davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Navajo times., 1962-11-22

heavy equipment operation
courses at ChiloccO, agricultural
courses at Chemawa, mechanic
courses at Mt. Edgecumbe, nurse
aide courses at Phoenix and AIbu-
querque, drafting courses at Inter-
mountain, homemahng courses at
F landreau represent fewexam-
pies of the many courses being
offered in Bureau high schools
which should develop some OF the
shlls useful in Peace Corps work.
Indian youth in colleges and univ
ersities are gaining professional
skills in fields such as teaching,
social work, nursing, engineering,
accounting, etc., which also are
useful and needed to assist peoples
in underdeveloped countries.
The school staffs of Bureau
schools need to familiariZe them
selves with the work and the quail
ific ations for Peace Corps assign
ments so that they can guide and
counsel youth erning the
opportunities this program pro-
vides for them - opportunities to
advance themselves by helping
others advance. TIE achers of
courses in civics and government
should give youth an opportunity
to learn about this important work
whether they expect to volunteer
for it or not. International mater
ial on qualific ations and require
Navajo times., 1962-11-22

ments for enrolment in the Peace
Corps will be made available at
a later date. This information
should be made available to sn-
dents who are or could be
interested in this very worth
while program.
The Peace Corps volunteer goes
to another country to be of service.
His purpose is to give of his sklls.
BY working side by side with
peoples of the host country he
teaches them his shlls and knowl
edge, but the learning process is
by no means one way. He, too,
learns much from the experience,
and when he returns from his
assignment he will have a better
understanding of global problems
and deeper appreciation of our
countrys responsibility for
sharing its techniques and values
with the world.
Navajo times., 1962-11-22

SATURDAY--D /
AND SUNDAY--DECEMBER2 z
10 am. g pm. at Ganado Public
School.
SUNDAY --DECEMBER 2
10 am. g pm.
Kinlichee Boarding School.
SUNDAY Y--DECEMBER z
10 am. 6 pm. at Window Rock
High School Gym,
Ft. Defiance, Arizona.
Navajo times., 1962-11-22
HEAD OF HOUSEHOLD
PHS Urges Full Participation
In Sabin Oral Vaccine Program

The Public Health Service is
urging every family to participate
in the Sabin Oral Polio Vaccine
program. Type one vaccine will be
given in the Arizona portion of the
Navajo Reservation during the first
week in December. The exact date
for each community will be pub
lshed in the Navajo Times and will
be broadcast over the radio.
To protect yourself and your
neighbor. everybody should take
the oral polio vaccine regardless
OF age and previous vaccination
against polio with the Salk Vaccine
(lnjection). Sabin Oral Vaccine is
pleasant to take. A drop of the vac
cine is placed on sugar cube and
the cube is eaten.
The u. S. PHS--Division of In
dian Health is furni shing the vac
cine so no charge will be made.
Complete this form and take it
with you when you and your family
60 to the clinic on the date Sched-
uled for your community. You may
obtain these forms from your chap
ter officer, school or trading post
in your community.
Watch the Navajo Times for 9TH
er schedules. Type two will be
given approximately one month
after Type one. You need the diff
ferent types to be fully protected
against all known types of polio.
SCHEDULE OF TIME 6 PLACE
TYPE ONE
SATURDAY --DECEMBER 1
10 am. A pm.
Hard Rock,
NaZlini
Lukachukai,
Rock Point,
Rough Rock
SUNDAY DECEMBER 2
10 am. A pm.
Pinon,
Chinle.
Round Rock,
Many Farms,
Low Mountain.
Navajo times., 1962-11-22
Indian Youth
Uniquely Suited
For Peace Corps

youth expected to live out their
lives in or near the communities
where they we're born. By midcen-
fury that expectation longer held
true for either Indians or nom
Indians. A rapidly changing world
is now extending their horizon of
opportunities far beyond that ever
dreamed of by their forebears, and
youth everywhere are responding
to the demands and opportunities
of this exciting age.
Bureau of Indi an Affairs staffs
have been actively engaged in ex-
panding and developing opportun-
tiles for Indians, and school offic-
ials have played an important role
in preparing Indi an youth to search
out for themselves the newer
opportunities afforded by the
changing times.
According to Hildegard Thomp-
son, BIA, Chief Of Educ alton, the
Peace Corps offers opportunities
for Indian youth which should not
be overlooked. In fact, Indi an youth
by virtue of their cultural back
ground and experiences should be
uniquely suited for work in the
Peace Corps. Indian ser entity,
patience, quietness of manner, and
una ming attitude towards
others are valuable traits in eStab-
fishing rapport with other peoples.
The lack of modern conveniences
common in the everyday living of
people in underdeveloped areas has
been part of the rural living
experiences of many Indian youth.
Many of the problems of other
countries - lack of schools, lackof
roads, undeveloped resources -
are also within Indian experience.
The personal hardships growing
out of adjustment to rapid change
are not unfamiliar to Indians.
Therefore, Indian youth, be-
cause of the similarity of problems
and the experiences encountered
in cultural adjustment, should be
able to identify themselves with
their counterparts in the host coun-
try with greater ease than most
others who have grown up in an
environment far different from the
living conditions they will face in
their assignments in under-devel-
oped countries, despite their zeal
for Peace Corps work.
The Peace Corps was estab-
Gshed to give Americans an
opportunity to work face to face
with peoples of other countries.
1t is sharing program. individuals
are expected to share their
knowledge and shlls with other
peoples: to help the citizens of
the host country to improve their
economic, social, and educ ational
status. 1t is correctly called the
Peace Corps because through this
sharing personal relationships and
mutual understandings will be
developed which. in turn, should
promote the cause of peace.
The Peace Corps is called upon
to provide assistance that requires
variety Of shlls. There is need
for mechanics, for construction
workers. for farmers, for sur
veyors, fo1' recreational and sports
leaders, ara for teachers. In fact,
there is place for people with
practical skills related to building
and developing. and for individuals
with teaching and leadership skills.
The vocational departments of
Bureau schools are teaching Indian
youth many of the skills needed in
Peace Corps work. Courses in
maso onry and carpentry at Haskell.
a
Navajo times., 1962-11-22

hereby state that | the parent guardian Of the
minors listed above and hereby request that Sabin oral
polio vaccine be administered to said above listed minors
Signature: --------------
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-21

With 7-ineh reel; record
ing level indicator; with
mierophone and accessory
cobIe; weight just 8 lbs.
Evening star., 1962-12-16
ENGINEER
ENGINEERING
AND SALES

(E.E.) or ENG. Degree preferred
for sales position. Salary TO SlO,-
900 or higher for several yrs. ex-
per. in underwater gear, small
electronies systems, telemetry, etc
Some sales exper. helpful.
ENC. DEGREE and exper. in alb
stracting, eataloging and index
ing, technical space science or
similar publication. Familiarity
with library science methods de-
sired; Salary open, probably vic.
ELEcTRoNIc, PURCHASING, ex-
per. Supervise 20 people, keep per-
petual inventories, records and
controls. About $4,000.
PRODUCTION CONTROL. 8 yrs.
exper. estimating electronic ma
terial and labor costs for propo-
AND iiii HSRfWELp IA SG PEI Liz. VI EmUf %I41Ss 44Ss
S4SA
Evening star., 1962-12-16
HELP MEN
I.B.M.
KEY PUNCH
$85

KNOWLEDGE of alpha or numeric
system essential. Minimum Of 8
months exp. required. Excellent
opportunity for adv ancement With
this local firm. Call BOB GRAY.
ME, S-4277, 200 Hill Bldg. (l7th
and Eye) (emplD
Evening star., 1962-12-16
HELP MEN

ELECTRICIAN (Piant), s2,e5-Sa.17
an hour. s years electrician exper.
incl. work In repair, install, and
maint. Of wide variety Of heavy
Permanent position. Many fringe
benefits. Apply Personnel Dept.
Court House, Arlington, Va, or
call ia. 7-4S00. Ext. sol.
ELECTRO-MECH TRAINEEs-ca-
reer oppty. with leading acctg.
machine mfr. Knowl. basic elec.
tricityLmechanics REQ. Start S325.
ABBEY PERSONNEL. 1898 Eye N. w,
ELECTRONIC TECHS.
For Prompt Precise Service
Check With Capt. Karns First
Columbia Empl. 134l G NV.
.ELECTRONIC TRAINEE, business
machine. $50 w. up. -ilSS FORD,
BoYD'S, 200 10 NV.
Evening star., 1962-12-16
WRC-OPERATIONS MODEL
EVALUATION GROUP (OMEGA
Programmes

For variety Of problems in the areas Of ad-
vanced systems design, large scale simulations,
operations research and information retrieval.
Two years experience with dgital computers and
degree preferred.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1962-12-21

Moshe Tutnaeuer will officiate.
An Oneg Shabbat will follow Friday evening services and
Kddush will follow Saturday morning services.
Grandparents O Angeles,
Calf, and Mrs H. Hoffman o. Phoenix
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1962-12-21
Vows Said
By Seniors

David Harsh and Mrs. Estelle
Kahn, members of the Jewish Com
munity Center Seniors, were mar
ried on Sunday, Dec. 9, at Beth
FL Synagogue.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harsh had m t
previously at an Older Adult meet
ing at the Center and, according
to Mr.. Karsh, "It was case of
love at second sight"
81 JOINED the Center Seniors
on Nov. IA and the first meeting
I was very busy getting to feel at
home and making the acquaint-
ance of many of its members"
said Mr.. Karsh. "But the second
week was different. noticed Mrs.
Kahn and I was so impressed that
I made a date. 1 never thought I
would find such happiness again,
he said, in announcing their en-
gagement and forthcoming m r.
riage to the club.
Mr.. KarSh added that his $18
Center Senior dues represented
"Chai or Life" and that he had
certainly gotten his moneys worth.
This is not the first romance
that has eliminated in marriage
among the Center Seniors. There
have been, since the inception of
the Golden Age Club, which this
year became the Center Seniors,
at least dozen couples who have
become Mr.. and Mrs. because of
their Center association.
THE CENTER Seniors will play
host at their Wednesday, Dec. 26
meeting to a group of youngsters
who have prepared a special holi-
day program for them.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1962-12-21
1ar aattzuaIr

The Bar MitSUGh of son, Dwayne E. Witten
WU be celebrated at Beth EI Synagogue on Friday
evening, December 28, at eight fifteen o'clock and
ON Saturday morning, December 20, at nine O'clock
We acontd be honOred to haze all friends
aCorship aClh as on this occasion and join for
Oneg ShGbbat following Friday evening services and
K9ddush folIoaOing Saturday morning services.
Alicia and Ben Witten
No other invitations
have been issued
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1962-12-21
JEFFREY

Beth Israel Saturday
morning, Jan. Pokn will oficiate.
Oneg will held Temple Emanuel IN ScotS-
Friday evening, Kddush will follow the Saturday
reception will be held at Mountain
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1962-12-21
Officers Installed
By Century Club

Mark Liebsohn, member of the
law firm of Leibsohn, Goldstein
and Blake, has taken office as
president of the Century Country
Club.
A member of the club since its
inception about five years ago,
Leibsohn is former member of
the clubs board of directors.
Other officers installed ar e.:
John B. Mills, chairman of h e
board; Morris Margolin, fist vice
president; James Patrick, second
vice president; A. M. Posner, Sec
retary; and Edward S. Fie l d S,
treasurer.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1962-12-21
Bar Mitzvahs

JEFFREY SCOTT MASON Dr. and Mrs Samuel Mason,
7oa Desert Park Lane his Bar tzvah at Temple
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1962-12-21
THE & cott4aaEe SCENE
TOCKER-BLAUMAN

Larry Levenburg at Temple
Emanuel of Scottsdale Friday
night services were noteworthy,
both in content and delivery {.
The tired feet of Joan Shelf, Corky
Grier, and Fran Beitman, and the
sore knuckles of their respective
spouses, are testimony to the huge
success of Har lions Chanukah
bazaar and latke feast.
Miriam and Carl Goldman of Ia
Junga, Calf, will be our guests
for the holiday season The Pat
Novaks will have Jill's folks, Mr..
and Mrs. Arthur Schlessinger (no
relation to G) of Detroit for the
holidays En- route to the is
lands, Cert and Sam Katseff of
Valley Spring, Long Island, stop
ped off to visit Arlene and Shep
Isaakson.
Lennie Isenstein will spend his
Christmas vacation with his FAM
lily, the Hy Eisensteins Now
hear this: Ruthie and Ernie
HambrO DON'T pay the Phoenix
Jewish News or me for keeping
their names in print. Come to
think of it, why not ? I?
Congratulations to Hadassah and
Harold Ziskin on the Bar Mitzvah
of their son.
zBT pledgings are Jay Berman
at Johns Hopkins and Alan Fincke
at Brown The fashionable
place to be seen is at Rabbi Cor
sons study group. They say there
is never a dull moment, and the
increased attendance is living
proof of its potency Barbara
and Harold Goldman are probably
the busiest young hosts around
with their big party weekends.
lamar Hadassah will have it's
Dec. 19 meeting at Mountain Shad-
ows. Lunch and fashion show are
on the agenda, and it should be a
typically successful event +. It's
girl, it's boy, it's both at the
Philip Corwins, and Lynn is a very
busy gal I guess that's it for
now, folks. Please let me hear
from you at 948-2818.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1962-12-21
By MARILYN ZASLAW

Pull up chaise, folks, and relax
with me under this glorious sky
Enjoying Arizona sunshine
after much weather" at home are
the Herbie Brodys of Des Moines,
the Phil Feldmans of Pasadena,
Calf, Barbara and Al Katzen OF
Los Angeles, Enid and Cal Stein
field of Atlanta, Ca, and Renne
and Fred Govener of Palos Altos,
Calf, all guests at hotels in the
Valley.
For hire: the services of Mi
riam BurkOns and Helen ElsOn,
chefs extraOrdinaire, whose cul-
mary arts were largely response
BILE for the huge success of
TESS's monthly Iuncheon-meet-
ing Rose Hogan is recuperat-
ing nicely at Doctors Hospital
following her recent eye surgery.
The sermons of Earl Burkons and
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1962-12-21
Book Club Picks
New Pentuteuch

NEW YORK (JTA) - The new
translation of the Pentateuch, the
first Five Books of Moses, has
been chosen by the Book of the
Month Club as an alternate
choice" for its subscribers.
The new text, which will be pub
lished next Jan. % by the Jewish
Publication Society, is the first por-
ton of what is scheduled to be a
completely modern-language YER
sion of the Old Testament, prepar-
ed by a committee headed by DR..
Harry M. OrlinSky.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1962-12-21

The sermons of Earl Burkons and
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1962-12-21
Weddinq
Plans
Told
SIMON-RIcH

MIR. and Mrs. Sol Simon.
4548 N. 18th Ave., have
announced the engagement
of their daughter. EIayne
Merle. TO Roy Earl Rich. son
of MIR. and Mrs. John Rich.
1914 {. Vermont.
TOCKER- -BLAUMAN
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard
locker, 3I2 w. Stella Lane.
announce +he engagement
Of their daughter. Karen
Beth locker. to Paul Martin
BIauman. son of MIR. and
Mrs. Ben BIauman. Santa
Monica. Calf.
Miss locker attends Ari-
zona State University and
her fiance attends Santa
Monica College.
No wedding date has
been set.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1962-12-21

b r a t e her Bas
Mitzvah, Friday
evening, Dec. %,
at Temple Beth
Israel. Rabbi AL
bert Plotkin will
officiate.
An Oneg Shah
bat will f ollo W
the ceremony. A
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1962-12-21

Beth Israel Saturday morning, Dec 20. Rab-
bi Albert Plotkin will officiate.
A Kiddush will follow the ceremony.
Grandparents are Mr.. and Mrs. Louis
Moskovitz ITO W. Mcdowell Rd., and Mr..
and Mrs. Jack Perl of New York.
Out-of-town guests will be Mrs. Stanley
Seigleman and daughter, Karen, Stanley Mos
koviz, and Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Newlrug,
all of New York; and Messrs. and Mines.
Lawrence Harris and son, Richard, Sam
Moskovitz and Irving Wernow, all of Los
Angeles, Calf.
BARRY RAY BUFFMAN, son of Mr..
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1962-12-21

Roses friends will be held Satur-
day evening at s:15 o'clock at the
Jewish Community Center.
Grandparents are Mr.. and Mrs.
David Rosenberg, New York City,
and Mrs. E. Fredrick WE'LL, Scots
dale.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1962-12-21

oIIdUOWSl CVCIIIIIe5.
Grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Albert
Buffman and Mrs. Sara Pitcher, all of Boston,
Mass.
Out-of-town guests will be the grandparents
and Mr.. and Mrs. Aaron Hurwitz of Milton
Mass; Misses Jan and Molly Pitcher of New
York City; Mrs. Gloria French and Mr.. and
Mrs. G. Forman of Chula Vista, Calf.
DWAYNE f. WPTTEN, son of Mr. and Mrs.
Ben Witten, 353 E. Thomas Rd Apt CLOS, will
celebrate his Bar Mitzvah at Beth El Synagogue
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1962-12-21
Bas Mi+zvah

Jill Susan Rose, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. julius Rose, 6215 E. Exc
ter, Blvd, Scottsdale, will cele-
Evening star., 1962-05-04

Investment interest earned
on Prince Georges tax money
is the major issue in the Demo-
cratic race for the treasurer's
nomination.
Charles E. Callow, seeking a
third four-year term. declares
investments, along with all
other facets of his office, are
conducted in an efficient man.
ner. Mr.. Callow again is run
ming on the organization slate.
His opponent Vincent j. Fe-
mia, running on the Indepen-
dent ticket, claims there is
much room for improvement.
The Independents have a full
slate challenging the organiza-
ton.
State and independent auditS
have not criticized his methods.
Mr.. Callow says. He notes that
New York financial houses
have given the county an A
bond rating.
This rating is based on a
county's ability to pay just by
population and tax collections,
not on investment of tax re-
ceipts, Mr.. Femia replies. If
elected, the challenger said he
Evening star., 1962-05-04
House Easily Approves
Space Corporation Plan

Supporting the Moss amend
Representative Celler,
Democrat of New York, said:
"The very CUTS Of this bill lies
in the ground stations. That's
where the money is. The prof
liability lies in the ground sta
tions, nowhere else"
Turning over the profitable
ground stations to existing
companies such as AT&T. Mr..
Celler said, would make it i'm
possible for the satellite cor
poration to pay dividends, even
though the public will be asked
to invest.
1.-THE investing public is
duped. This is a hoax" he said
The communications in
dustry originally favored limit
ing ownership of the system tc
themselves. The Kennedy ad-
ministration favored sale OF
stock in the corporation to the
public.
Another approach, to run the
system by a Government au-
thority such as the Tennessee
Valley Authority, was rejected
by the House. This idea has
slightly more support in the
Senate, but apparently far
from enough to carry.
Evening star., 1962-05-04
Churchmun Ties
Attendance to
Church Decline

A church research planning
expert has linked low attend
ance at Washington Area Prot
eStant churches with a possible
Protestant decline throughout
the Nation.
The Rev. Charles Elicit, di-
rector Of research and church
planning of the National Cap
ital Area Council Of Churches.
said yesterday, "One can very
well wonder if this fact is not
indicative of what well may
take place in the rest of the
Nation as our urban areas more
and more take on the coloration
of this city" .t.
Mr.. Elicit spoke at a Church
mems Seminar sponsored by
the Council of Christian Social
Action of the United Church Of
Christ at the Plaza Hotel.
DR.. c. Emanuel Carlson,
executive director Of the Bap-
tist Joint Committee on Public
Affairs. told the gathering the
church must prepare citizens
who are properly motivated.
properly informed and properly
in social skills."
Evening star., 1962-05-04
ere but a government spokes.

there but a government spokes-
man ruled out this possibility.
The attack on Muong Sing
was denounced as a clear-cut
violation of the cease-fire pro-
claimed in Laos just a year ago.
The government spokesman
said a Royal Laotian transport
plane coming in for a landing
at Muong Sing shortly after the
pro- Communists took over was
shot down, killing all its 81
passengers and crew Of 8.
DR.. Dooley, a United States
Navy veteran from st. Louis,
set up the first of q chain of
jungle hospitals in Muong Sing
in 1858 but all American per-
sonnel were evacuated from the
village in January, 1861, when
the fighting drew close.
SEOUL, Korea, May 4 (AP)
South Korea handed Laotian
Vice Premier Gen. Phoumi
Nosavan q medal today and
promised to consider his re-
quest for help in carrying on
the war against Communist
guerrillas in the Southeast
Asian jungle kingdom.
The strongman Of the royal
Laotian government, who is
seeking support among nom
Communist Asian nations to
offset the loss Of American
financial aid. said he was VERY
satisfied and grateful" with his
reception here.
Evening star., 1962-05-04
NIT Professor
Named Director
OF NASA Unit

The National Aeronautics and
Space Administration today an
nounced the appointment Of DR..
Raymond L. Bisplinghoff, pro-
fessor of aeronautical engineer
ing at the Massachusetts In
stitute of Technology, as direc-
tor of the NASA office Of Ad-
vanced Research and Tech
nology here.
DR.. Bisplinghoff. As. suc-
ceeds Ira H. Abbott. who re-
tired in January.
I'VE feel very fortunate In
this appointment" DR.. Robert
C. Seamans, NASA associate
administrator, said. "Dr. Bis
plinghoff's experience includes
many years in aeronautical and
space research, a long associa-
tion with the Department Of
Defense, NASA and its prede-
cessor, the National Advisory
Committee for Aeronautics. In
addition, he has a strong back
ground in industry and educa-
ton and has supervised a wide
variety of research programs. "
DR.. Bispliughoff was born in
Hamilton. Ohio, and attended
public schools there.
Before going to NIT 16 years
ago, DR.. Bisplinghoff was as
sociated with the Aeronca Air
craft Corp. in Middletown, Ohio,
Evening star., 1962-05-04
Holy Name Union
Elects J.A. HumiII
AS 1862 President

James A. Hamill, budget di-
rector Of the United States
Civil Service Commission, was
elected president Of the Union
of Holy Name Societies, Wash
ington Archdiocese, at o recent
meeting.
He succeeds Francis J. Ort-
man, local attorney. as head Of
the organization. which has
more than 47,0O0 members In
Ito parish Holy Name Societies.
Other officers elected are DR..
Robert j. Gibbs, vice president:
Lowell L. Cyrus, secretary;
Joseph A. Plumer, treasurer,
and Richard Bean, marshal.
Holy Name Honor Awards
were presented to William : C..
Collins, Lawrence j. Med Donnell
and Caesar .Aiello for "out-
standing services to church and
community"
The Most Rev. Patrick A.
O'Boyle, Archbishop Of WASH
ington, also presented Mr.. Ort-
man with the first Past Presi-
dents Award Of the Union.
Evening star., 1962-05-04
PRIMARY PRoFILEs
Candidate Challenges
County Treasurer

would conduct internal audits
as a prelude to improving meth
ods and procedures, and issuing
operational manuals.
Ernest L. Hines, the Republi-
can candidate for treasurer, has
no opposition.
Mr.. Callow, of Cheverly, also
operates his own certified pub
lie accountant business in
Mount Rainier.
A graduate of Southeastern
University, Mr.. Callow worked
for the Internal Revenue Serv-
ice in 1894. He is a mem
Der of the Maryland CPA as
sociation, Institute of Public
Accountants. and is a past
president of the local Chamber
of Commerce.
Mr.. Femia. Of Oxon Hill, re-
ceived a law degree last year
from George Washington Uni
versity and is a registered GER
titled public accountant in
Maryland.
While working for his under
graduate degree at the univer-
sity he was employed by the
Federal Bureau of Investiga-
ton.