davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1962-12-06
FRIEND STOCKYARD

Steers, slaughter good to choice,
1880 to $3.50 cWt.; medium to good,
22OO to 229O cwt.; common to
medium, 1000 to 21.9O cwt.
Heifers, good to choice, $500 to
$500 cwt.; medium to good, 1910
to 22.50 cwt.; common to medium,
1900 to 1900 cwt.
Bulls, HOO to 2250 cwt.
Cows. commercial to good, 1850
to 17.75 cwt.; utility, 1900 to 14.10
cWt.; Gamers, HOO to 1890 cWt.;
shells, 1850 cWt down.
Veals, good to choice, $3.50 to
$500 cWt.; medium to good, 24.00
to $3.50 cwt.; common to medium,
1900 to 2375 cWt.; Gull veal, 1900
cwt. down.
Lambs, ungraded, 100 to 1850
cwt
Shoats, 1900 cwt.; Hogs, top
quality, 1920 to 2075 cwt light
hogs, 1900 to 1850 cwt.; SoWs,
1850 to 1890 cwt.
Leghorn Hens, 2 to &c ID.
Beef Hides, Sc Id.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1962-12-06
TERRA ALTA STOcKYARD
Accident, Maryland


Calves. choice, 1850 to 34.00;
good. 29.0O to 81 90; medium, $500
to $3.50: common, 1000 to $500.
Steers, good, $3.50 to 2725; medi-
UNI. 1900 to 2400; stock, 25.OO to
29.50.
Heifers, good, 1900 to 2200;
medium; 1850 to 1000; stock, 21.0O
to 1925
Cows, good, 1880 to 1900; medi-
UNI. HOO to 1850; common, $50 to
900
Bulls, 1850 to 1920.
Hogs, 1900 to 1910; Sows, 1880
to 400; Pigs, hid, 500 to 1000.
Lambs, blue, 1855; red, 1878;
medium, 1850; common, 1870.
Horses, cwt, 400 to SIS.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1962-12-06

A magistrate ruled that a junior
high principal has a legal right TO
paddle a 12-year-old pupil He dis
missed a suit brought by boys
father.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1962-12-06

Albuquerque, New Mexico has
become the nuclear arsenal of the
free world.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-22

@ Mr.. DISTRICT ATTORNEY.
Crime. David Brian stars.
a CAM0UFLAGE.
Audience participation. Don Morrow me.
q SEARCH FOR TOMORROW.
Serial. Starring Mary Stuart
l2:45 q GUIDING LIGHT.
Serial. Featuring Ellen Demmins.
1855 q NEWS DAY REPORT.
Ray SchereF reports the latest news
"a ABC MIDDAY REPORT.
News. Alex Dreer reporting from Chicago.
loo q BURNS AND ALLEN.
Comedy. (Repeat)
81 THE BIG MOVIE.
! Hour IS Minutes MAKE Way for
Lady" 1885. Anne Shirley and Herbert
Marshall
q LIFE OF RILEY.
Comedy. William Bendix stars. (Repeat)
q THEATER OF STARS.
Drama. "Eddie." petty con man tries
to raise money to repay debt to
hoodIums. Mickey Rooney stars.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1962-10-12
TRAGEDY And Triumph

Oxford Mississippi, is something like 1,5OO miles
from Phoenix Arizona, and it is not only mileage that
separates the cities Yet the tragic drama that has
unfolded at the University of Mississippi concerns us
herea
James Meredith enrolled at Ole Miss Also predicted
federal force prevailed and the 29year-od Air Force
veteran now continuing his education while politicians
sputer and racsts rant Federal marShals will protect
him long he requires (which likely will be until
the day he graduates from Ole Miss.
The necessity for troops at Ole Miss brought shame
to Americans But in the triumph of quiet courageous
James Meredith there triumph of democracy and
equality which all of share.
We must confess disappointment at the published
utterances attributed to Arzonas junior u S. senator
that Mississippi Gov Ross Barnett had every right to
defy the federal courts and turn Meredith away from
Ole Miss
The senator's view that U. S. Supreme Court de-
csons not 'the law of the and is not shared by
many lawyers 1t is the duty of the courts to uphold the
rights of czens do this the courts must themselves
be upheld by the executive officalsncuding govern
ors Any other would be anarchy which secures
no rights for anyone.
When Governor Barnett chose to defy the courts
he allied himself with anarchy inequality and disorder
We do not like to senator In such company
If the rights of any minority can be denied IN
Mississippi Little Rock, then the rights OF all min
ortes-and indeed of all Americans in jeopardy
everywhere The chains of second-class clt1zenshlp
which today we permit to remain on the James Mere
diths may tomorrow be used
That is why the tragedy and the triumph of Oxford
are our tragedy and triumph too. any OF us ex
pect to remain free Americans, must see that all
Americans free and equal.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1962-10-12
GoIiIee Flows With Milk And Honev

q
shining example to the world that the Uew coward
not afraid afraid build The land
neglected with
with beauty and vitality and with sparkle of lives who have
found happiness.
particularly fascinating Galee that it
served for things and Here Christianity
the shores the Galiee
the Christianity message
tany itself had its development
of the chief shrine of the Baha faith
in Galilee's special of
But also Gailee is the
tured it, the Jewish people Tberias
Jerusalem Tamud finished
the capital of Upper Gallee All of
fascinating and fabulous of communities.
GaIee part Of includes the area
stretching from the Valley of Yezrre
and from the Mediterranean
of the River divided
into three main regi0ns Upper GaIee
Galilee.
The first thing notices area is that its hills
are rocky and eroded The soil
Gaee and it means either going hill
are in the
valley Here was vast swampland full pelence grief
disease Today beyond has been done
was iercuean task to drain the Hula Valley Nearly
yroS OF eart were dug out and jungle
rooted In network canals
and much of the time trying Syrans constantly
interfered with the
Yet today through National Fund all
OF the disease that there thrill to
valley Authority established
the Jewish National Fund the newly Weld
ing the glory of its products. -
1t is Galee that BELTS the beauty which
once described And what thrilling million trees
Deen planted IN the Galee and the trees have
land and see with tears in their ees ot
To-Day tne land grows again and flows with milk honey
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1962-10-12

the jungle go miles from Lagos
Nigeria. The 14-to-16-year old
young people volunteered for the
project
Since June, there has been no
new case of polio in Israel, de-
spite the fact that the summer
months represent the peak polio
period. Sabin oral vaccine is
credited with completing the
elimination of the disease, first
thought to have been erased a
year ago. DIR. Albert Sabin, who
was in Israel last month, conferr-
ed with Ministry of Health Off
cials on methods of keeping polio
out of the country, in view of the
absence of anti-pOliO programs in
surrounding countries. While in
Israel, DIR. Sabin planted the first
tree of a 15,OOO-tree forest which
will bear his name.
And constable living in a Jeru-
salem suburb was removing a lay
er of rock in his yard when he
noticed a set of strange imprints
in the layer beneath. Quickly a
paleontologiSt was brought from
the Hebrew University, and h S
scholarly finding was this: A dino
saur once walked in that spot, and
left his footprints as witness to the
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1962-10-12
The World Over

DYNAMIC Is THE WORD OF
Israel. There is probably no ma
ton more deeply involved in q
simple struggle for survival, none
more regularly threatened with ex.
tinction. Yet these are the things
that are happening in Israel from
day to day.
AT dinner in Nazareth in hon
or of Agriculture Minister MOshe
Dayan, the city's MOsIem mayor
announced that there are now
$50 tractors and 76 combines on
Arab farms in Israel, as cOmpar-
ed with 5 agricultural machines
in 1948. Arab villagers cultivate
111,OOO acres of land - more
than 100 times as many as they
did Ia years ago -.
Israel sent 2 shipments of drugs,
medical supplies, food, clothing,
tents, and blankets to Iran. immed-
lately after the recent earthquake
The vice president of the Congo
Republic spent a week in Israel, on
visit rich in "great spiritual sat
isfaction and {. educational inn
port"
Twelve pupils from a Tel Aviv
high school spent their summer va
cation helping to build a school in
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1962-10-12

STdeH government What
an excitement was to land to the Israeli music of this Turkish
group forefathers
Immediately by the tremendous changes already
the 1t unbelievable
changes had taken place.
What want to you this great
astc accomplishments which the Gaiee valley
history OF has had productive capacity
ncent hills and valleys OF this 1t is kind of continuity of
struggle which nortland
seized the minds hearts challenges
defies and nothing that the Gaee
great struggle
Here land that many invaded
by the Phoenician Creeks Saracns
Saders and Turks and the
land 1t is land that with milk
and honey.
AS back to the to
colonies which had visited before flowing greater
capacity than before.
been the
Pima the first village built Gaee is Degana
the mother OF IsraepS collective
1911 and the place where the years
ago mustered her troops against the
All through the troubled the Palestine
youth sought fight Galee
struggle went ON during the
ee colonies stood hardast to their determination protect
they had built by sweat blood "
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1962-10-12

writing, federal officers still ac-
company Mr.. James Meredith to
classes at the university each day,
in order to protect him from harm.
Now it is easy to blame t h e
southern segregationists for ignor-
ing justice and the law of the land,
and to feel anger at the humilia-
ton they have caused Mr.. Mere
dith and the Negro people.
1t is even easier to hold them
responsible for the headlines
across the world, which has serv-
ed the anti-American propaganda
lists well. Even more painful is
the telegram of congratulations
sent to Mississippi by the British
fascist, Colin Jordan, a worthy
colleague of any band of bigOts.
But even as we condemn the ex-
tremists of the south, let us pause
and look into our own hearts.
Are we free from bigotry? Do we
accept our fellow citizens as
equals? Have we overcome the
need to feel superior to others be-
cause of a difference in color, or
religion, Or financial status?
In the days ahead, I hope we will
learn understanding, and acquire
deeper sensitivity, for the preSerA
vation of our democracy will de-
mand just this kind of response to
the needs of our fellow Americans.
MORE THAN 100000 Jews are
among the refugees who swept into
France from Algeria in r n t
months.
Imagine a IA per cent increase
in the Jewish population! Picture
the problems which have arisen
the need for money, o b S, homes,
and - most of all - social read
justment.
We are told of Jews from dis
tricts in the Sahara. (WhO knew
there were Jews living there)?
who now find themselves lost in
the big city. And then there are
those who are deeply religious
and must find the means to prac-
tice their religion in an alien at
mOsphere.
And, again, there are hundreds
of children who arrived without
parents, and who must be given
homes and an education.
Israel has offered work n d
lodgings to any who wish to come
there, free high school education
for refugee children between the
ages of IL and II, and 100 scholar
ships to the Hebrew University as
well.
But for those who wish to remain
in France (few will ever return to
Algeria). help will be needed. Eff
fort and contributions on the part
of French Jewry will not be
enough. 1 am sure that all of us
will be called upon, and trust
that our response will be willing
and generous.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1962-10-12
4 Brazilian PreIa+es
Back Text Reform

RIO DE JANEIRO (JTA)-Card-
inal Dom Augusta da Silva, of
Brazil, notified the Confederation
of Jewish Communities of Brazil
that he will support fully "all the
noble and justified demands of the
Jewish community" at the Ecum-
enical Council at the Vatican. He
pledged to support efforts to elimi-
nate from Catholic texts all anti
Jewish expressions.
With the receipt of this assur-
ance, the Brazilian Jewish COM
munity has received pledges from
all four Catholic archbishops in
Brazil.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1962-10-12
Succo+h Siqnificance

The Jewish festivals, fasts and holy days a
practical expression of the Jewish commitment, illu-
sratng the presence and activity of God in nature,
history and the lives of men.
The Feast of Booths (Succoth), which begins on
the of Oct IL and continues eight days. celebrates
the reaping of the fruits at the
of autumn 1t is occasion when dwell in booths
shacks during the reaping, and it is a also in
terpreted historically to commemorate the perous
journ of the Israees in the wilderness during their
journey to the Promised Land.
Succoths theme is JOY not austerity 1t offers con-
fdence reminding that the only sustainment of
labor is hope and that the Promised Land is reached
only after years of wandering.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1962-10-12
Dedicated Woman

Patients, residents friends and staff at the Kivel
Nursing Home enjoy weekly entertainments and per-
odic holiday observances of the highest quality be-
cause Mrs Morris Meckler has made the arrangement
and production of these events her unwaverng respon
sibility.
Brenda Weisberg Meckler a writer for magazines
and MOVIES has since her return to Phoenix worked
with Hadassah and Brandes Women and directed plays
for Phoenix Little Theater.
She has provided important liasion between the
artistic community and the people at Kivel which is i'm
the opportunity to fulfill good deed; the organiza
tons of the Jewish Community by sponsoring celebra
intellectual and social stimulation buttressed by the
knowledge that their community has not abandoned
them.
Brenda Meckler not only fulfills Mtzvoth herself,
but gives others opportunities to do likewise
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1962-10-12

fact that some 100 million years
ago there was a lake in or near
Jerusalem. His are the first
dinosaur footprints ever to be found
in the Middle East, and Constable
Shmuel Schwarzwald is very
proud
And so goes life in Israel, ma
ton virtually beseiged, but ma
ton with vision and hope and a
zeSt for life. We wish her strength
and peace and progress in the year
to comet
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1962-10-12
BY DEBORAH JAFFA METZ
(The News Own COIumnist)

They weren't just "whistling Dix
lie" when the trouble began at "Ole
Miss" two weeks ago.
One hundred years after the Civil
War the sounds of rebellion were
heard again, as the people of the
state of Mississippi let it be known
that by fair means or foul they
would prevent the entry of Negro
student into their uniVerSity.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1962-10-12

The law being
what it is, it be-
came the duty Of
the federal gov
ernment to S e e
that his entry
was not denied.
Hostile segrega-
zionist d e m o n
strations too k
place, and vi O.
lence and death
anSI10d At thiS
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1962-10-12
BY RABBI ALBERT PLOTKIN
mo. 8 In A SerieS)

My return to Israel after six years was great personal joy
While Arizona University which
able to enter since allowed in Jordan from
country took some time with wife and few other Jewish
berS of to Cyprus 1t pleasure in
behind dignied guests
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1962-10-12

this island for it is very popular with Israes as
a vacation spot. 1t was thrill to go swimming
and hear Hebrew spoken by many Israelis who
staying guests in the hotel
1t was on this island of Cyprus where Jews
were inferred by the British police during those
terrible days when people were fighting so
desperately to make Palestine Jewish reality
and it will not be easily forgotten by those who
struggled so heroicaly for freedom.
When we arrived by plane there was group
of Turkish students who were going to be guests
Evening star., 1962-06-17

1870 q REPORT FROM CONGRESS.
Public Affairs. Part II of the discus
sion on the s7th Congress. Guests:
Senators Vance Hartke. Bourke Hicken-
looper and Representatives John E. Moss
and John w. Byrnes.
ll:00 q NEWS AND LOCAL NEWS.
Color. Harkness. RASH
q FACES AND PLACES.
News. Matthew Warren host.
q ELEVEN O'CLOCK FINAL.
Shaded, Mccaffrey eilmartin, Allen,
Wilson,
q IL pm. REPORT.
News, Weather, News Analysis. Sports
and Editorial.
lilo g HOLLYWOOD FINEST.
Movie llz Hours "Deadline at
Dawn" 1916. Susan Hayward and Bill
Williams.
Ills q WEATHER. SPORTS.
Color. Forester, Simpson
lips q ENTERTAINMENT NEWS.
Color Gene Archer
Evening star., 1962-05-30
TROUSERS PROVE DOWNFALL
OF FLEEING THEFT SUSPECT

Arthur Bradys flight from the law was a failure
His pants fell down
Police said the 38-year-old District man slipped in
through unlocked basement door of the Red Star
Market at 9o street NV yesterday selected two six
packs Of soft drinks and departed
neighbor spotted the suspect and shouted to
Charles MoStow. of the store. Brady who also
heard the warning ettisoned the soft drinks and started
sprintng with Mr. Mostow and his brother Harry right
behind. $50
Police said the chase ended few doors away when
Bradys trousers started slipping down of beans
he carried in pocket apparently proved too much
weight on the The brothers coared the suspect
and called police
Brady, listed in the 1900 block of Bass place L.
today sentenced to two 180-day Jail terms to run
concurrenty charges of petty larceny and unlawful
entry. The sentence was handed down by Municipal
Court Judge Thomas c. Scaley
Evening star., 1962-05-30

just said he was the most
unusual person I'd ever met"
The official said he attended
a dinner given by Estes at the
Watergate Inn for some of his
associates and their families.
He was invited to the dinner by
an Estes associate, Mr.. Miller
explained, and talked only
briefly and socially with Estes
at the time.
Estes Gave Invitation
Mr.. Miller said he was tele-
phoned by Estes from some
where in Washington last JAM
uary and was invited to dinner
the following night. But he
added that he declined because
he was going out of town.
The witness testified that he
was never influenced by his
meetings with Estes. He said
he relied on a certified state
ment of Estes net worth in
Evening star., 1962-05-30
Union and LudIum
Reach Agreement

PITTSBURGH, May 80 (AP)
Agreement on the terms OF
"a new labor contract covering
about 1000 employees has been
reached with the United Steel
workers Union, Allegheny Lud-
lum Steel Corp. says.
The company said yesterday
Language Of the agreement is
still being worked on. and a
formal signing ceremony will
take place in the near future" /"
The firms present labor con-
tract expires June 80.
The announcement of the
agreement did not give any
terms or reveal if it follows the
basic steel industry agreement
reached with the USW earlier
this year.
However, q union spokesman
said the settlement follows the
general terms of the basic steel
agreement.
Evening star., 1962-05-30
Marshall Death Probe
Summons PothoIoqist

DR.. Jachimczyk said last
Thursday that in his opinion
Mr.. Marshall was murdered
but there was "a bare possibility
of suicide" He told District
Judge John M. Barron, to
whom the grand jury will re-
port, that the disinterred body
contained nearly enough carbon
monoxide to cause death. Mr..
Marshall also had suffered a
blow on the head, the pathol-
ogist said, but died of interna,
hemorrhage.
United States Attorney Bare
foot Sanders of Dallas turned
over the complete l75-page
Agriculture Department file on
Estes cotton allotments to
Judge Barron in response to
the States demand.
Mr.. Sanders said Judge Bar
ron will decide what parts of
the material shall be given the
grand jury and they will con-
fer before this is done.
% Pages Of Excerpts
The United States attorney
produced only % pages of eX-
cerpts the day before, explain
ing that they contained all in
formation in the file with any
reference to Mr.. Marshall.
AS a result, a contempt cita-
ton was asked for William B.
Elliott, an Agriculture Depart
ment investigator who prepared
the report.
Mr.. Sanders, Mr.. Wilson,
Evening star., 1962-05-30
Censoring Word
Victory Is Hit
By GoIdwuter
By the Associated Press

Senator Goldwater, Republi-
can Of Arizona, criticized the
Kennedy administration, the
State Department and Under
secretary Of State Ball yester-
day for censoring out the word
victory" in speeches of mill
tary leaders.
II can't help but wonder why
this administration is so bent
on accommodating the Com
munists," Senator Goldwater
told the Senate.
He cited a letter by Mr.. Ball
to the Senate subcommittee in
vestigating charges by Senator
Thurmond, Democrat of South
Carolina, that hard-hitting
anti Communist speeches of
the military have been CEN
sored.
Mr.. Ball wrote the group,
that the word victory" in cold
war speeches has a mllitaristic
and aggressive ring" which i'm
plies an "all-or-nothing ap-
proach leaving no room for ac-
commodation."
Senator Goldwater termed
this astounding, and said the
Ball explanation amounts to a
white paper on appeasement."
Evening star., 1962-05-30
US. Will Support
Thont for 5-Yeur
Term at U. NJ.

UNITED NATIONS, N. Y,
May 80 (AP). - Ambassador
Adlai E. Stevenson said yes
terday the United States win
support U Thant for a fun
five-year term as United Ma
tons secretary general.
The chief United States dele
gate predicted Thant would be
elected at the fall session of
the U. N. General Assembly
ION the same terms under
which he esrves now"
Mr.. Stevenson made the
statement in reply to questions
from the U. N. Correspondents
Association.
Mr.. Thant's term as acting
secretary general expires next
April. The Burmese diplomat
was named successor to Dag
Hammarskjold last November
after long private East-West
negotiations during which the
Soviet Union agreed not to
press its troika (three-man
executive) plan for the acting
secretary generals term.
Mr.. Stevenson did not reply
to a query whether he believed
the Soviet Union had aban-
doned its proposal for execu-
tive representatives from the
Western, neutral and Commu-
mist blocs, each armed with a
veto.
Evening star., 1962-05-30
White House Cancels
Herald Tribune Order

from Estes in the hands of
those who would make the de-
ciSion. A spokesman for Mr..
johnson said it was a reply to
a recommendation from Estes
that William P. Mattox. who
has figured in the Estes in
quiry, be given an Agriculture
Department post in Texas. Mr..
Mattox did not get the job.
The same issue of the news
paper carried a Page editorial
saying Mondays tremendous
price break on Wall Street
calls for more than a formal
word from the White House
It calls for a convincing-and
immediate-demonstration that
investment, i.e.. business itself,
has in Mr.. Kennedy the friend
that he claims to be-" p
Later inquiry produced from
other sources the information
that the Herald Tribune had
been cut off the buying list
this week.
The White House now re-
ceives four New York news
papers every day. These are
the Times. Daily News, Post
and Wall Street Journal.
Among the other papers on
daily order are The Washington
Evening Star, the Post and
Daily News, the Baltimore Sun,
the Chicago Tribune and the
American and the Philadelphia
Inquirer.
Evening star., 1962-05-30
MoonIighting
In Nude Banned

NORWICH. England, May 80
(AP) The Norfolk and Nor
wich Hospital says nude model
ing Is not a proper way for
its nurses to earn extra wages.
The girl who brought on the
structure was a 26-year-old
student nurse, Margery Carle-
ton who took to posing unclad
for art students at a night
school.
After hospital authorities OBJ
jected, she quit the hospital.
"Other nurses in Norwich do
nude modelling at night to earn
a little extra" Margery told
newsmen. I'VE have got to
live"
A hospital spokesman said
such part-time jobs are not
considered suitable for nurses.
They are regarded as dedi-
Gated people. They can do only
one job properly" the official
said.
Evening star., 1962-05-30
Five More Saved
OFF Deserted Ship

SAN JUAN. Puerto Rico. May
80 (APO.-A United States
Coast Guard cutter rescued
from a liferaft yesterday five
more survivors from the Do
minican motorship Ana Maria,
abandoned at sea IA days ago.
SearcherS said that all IL
persons who had been aboard
the 70-foot ship now were ac-
counted for - including three
who died during the days of
drifting.
-Four survivors were picked
up from a lifeboat about 200
miles south of Haiti. Among
the passengers saved on the
raft were a 3-year-old boy
from the Dominican Republic
and his father.
The Ana Maria had been on
a trip from Curaco to the Do
minican Republic when it was
abandoned May Is.
The ship was presumed sunk,
but there was no word on the
cause.