davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Apache drum beat., 1963-03-01
GIRLS SOFTBALLL
BY BUCK KITCHEYAN

Arrangements are being made so that
San Carlos will have girls softba1l team.
Era Kitcheyan is making the plans. All
girls who would like to participate in the
tryouts are vel come to come. Notices
will be posted for a definite date for
the practice session. to start, in the
Month of April. Scheduling with various
teams being made to be played at San
Carlos and other areas
Studentswho are Away in school
urged to come out when they return home
this summer. There is for all who
participate.
Era in the past years has partici-
pated in the Phoenix City Girls Softbal1
League as member of the Salt River
Roadrunners. Last Year she elected to
the Valley All-Star team a pitcher.
Apache drum beat., 1963-03-01
Boy Scouts

There will be a meeting on Monday,
March l6, at 1880 pm. at the Council
Fla7 20 re-charter troop and ccsEni ZEE
rler hers. All troop and committee us-Lbers
a~e urged to attend.
Burnette Cassa, Camille Caatareda,
07vl& Sine, AL Garci1, Dennis NeI3@n. and
G~teTs G. E. Bingham and Bruce .. Araie=-
H1r. are planning to attend Scout LIE ader
&6vfasndo" March 1880 at C1uiE2aRcn
so'icq of Pima. The meeting wi Il ce a
cralning cessation for scoutmas Lers and
coHM ttee members.
Apache drum beat., 1963-03-01
GIRLS NEED RECREAT ION
BY CLAUDIA DUWYENIE

Girls on the reservation need more
recrestton; tie Tribal Council is will
ing to help OUT 8Sa starting ""~*
projects for girls here at San Carlos.
Here of the ideas hav
To start with, have regular cooking and
sewing classes; then later, through money
raising projects, have lounge for all
girls interes ted in participating. These
are two of main ideas. We would be
glad to accept auv new ideas others
@1tAt have. ALa 3ik-s Ia cereJ le-d, please
cantact Pam Coe, Inez Hill, Jean Haozous,
oc Claudia Duwyenie.
Apache drum beat., 1963-03-01
MIRACLE CHURCH NEWS
By Rev. Samuel Harris

The Miracle Church is having re-
vival with Rev. Hiram Upham and Roy
WOLF all from Browning, Montana. We
do invite all to come and worship nCn
us in this nightly meeting.
Recently Rev. Harold Stone was here
with his evangeliatic team, Rev. Vincent
Blackhawk and Rev. Huey Grow Eagle. Our
meetings are Wednesday night, Friday
and Saturday nigkts, and Sunday morning.
There will be services every night
during revival. All are welcome.
Apache drum beat., 1963-03-01
BROWNIES

The Brownie Scouts have been selling
GlrL Scout cookies and have been so sue
ceaatul that they are sold out. Their
i@@n4rs are very proud of the way these
sAfAs have taken leadership and have
ot. ped their community.
Apache drum beat., 1963-03-01
THE Ids. { NORMAN } CHURCH NEWS
By Elder G.E. Bingham and
Elder Bruce v. Anderson
PAGE 9

Elder Bruce " Anderson
We want to help toward better
1at1onshtps and happiness as much
possible. We working with the
youth which are today and tomorrow s
leaders.
This month We had a big program.
1t was successful. Our guest speaker
was President Price, representative
for Arizona to our EMISSION Pres ident.
Our Relief Society met. The Singing
Mothers" sang to US. Sc: veral ladies
gave Readings. The 9STATTC" p1 aged for
We are helping Hr. Jackson from
the Bingham Young University. The
Youth Organizations must obey rules :
and regula tions they made themselves.
They had a We iner roast.
- We working with the Boy Scout
and much excl tement avail rs them this
summer. Last month had over
night hike with the Scouts. Burnette
Cassa, the Judge and ALI. rcd Garcia
joined in the fun. The Scouts did their
cooking to get badges. We en-
courage your boys to and be an
:active member of the tribe. Ne are
working in the recrea tional area
The young people are IN baseball
in the evenings. Boys, do you want
some thing good TO do in your spare
time? If so, Let"s play bali. We
have teen ac,,ed TO coach two teams.
N= Wl4I &c o=aC.
The Youth Conference will be held
at fiesa, on April 20, ,27. The Confer
enc" is for all boys and girls that
are single ard between the ages of
eleven and twenty -one. We want to
represent Ssn Carlos. If you nave
talet>, such as singing, speaking,
playing a musical ms crument, come.
Exhibits cuch az textile painting,
bead work, cral1eboara workmanship,
or az ott,er things ars welcome.
We to snow ot!.e4 tribes chat the
apache are talented too.
By the works~you 90, people Will
know you. Youth sna41 be tomcrrows
lie saders ana active IN cur nation.
We want to help you TO help yourselves
This is goal.
Evening star., 1963-01-27
SUNDAY 81
Evening. Cont.

Jones stars.
q MARK EVANS SHOW.
Public Affairs. ! Hour. Guests: Ralph
Edwards, Mrs. Charlotte Reid, new Re-
publican congresswoman Of Illinois and
former radio performer; Senator cIiborne
Pell, Democrat of Rhode Island, and Ben
Bagdikian. reporter.
q THE FACE OF WASHINGTON.
Public Affairs. The Architectural Face
Of the Nations Capital is discussed by
David Carlson, editor; Robert Lewis, of
The Evening Star and architect cloethlel
Smith.
q LASSIE.
Drama A boy (Ronnie Dapo) shows off
the abilities Of his young Labrador re-
triever to impress Jimmy and lassie and
the dog badly Injuries its spine. John
Anderson is featured
7:30 q WALT DISNEYS WORLD.
Drama. Hour. Color. Johnny Shiloh"
Part H. Johnny (Kevin corcoran) is cap
tured by the confederates shortly after
Gen. Grant tHayden Rorkel has sworn
him in as a real Army sergeant Brian
OoIIJi HtSNiIol diG iGdbeINas
q THE JETS0NS.
Comedy Color "Jane's Driving Lesson"
Fed up with crowded space buses, Jane
signs up at the aerospace driving school,
q DENNIS THE MENACE.
Comedy. Dennis tJay North turns rain
maker when his father wants to get out
of golfing date with his boss.
800 q BERLIN: '63.
Public Affairs. study Of the Berlin
situation at this time as we'll as other
European capitals Guests: Konrad
Adenauer, Dean Rusk and Time-life
Bureau Chiefs. Dick Mccutchion, host.
q SUNDAY NIGHT MOVIE.
Hours "0n the Beach," 1859.
Gregory Peck and Ava Gardner
II The Sunday Stur N Mosozine, v
Evening star., 1963-01-27

q ED SULLIVAN SHOW.
Variety. / Hour Guests: Wayne and
Shuster, comedy team; Janet Blair,
actress-sinser; Neil Sedaka. recording
star; The Amin Brothers, acrobats, and
Dave Astor. comedian.
30 q CAR 50. WHERE ARE YOU?
Comedy "Toody and MuIdoon Meet the
Russians" Toody and MuIdoon face
brain-washing by a Russian commissar
Jules Munshin). Mara Lynn is featured.
q AWARD THEATER.
Drama. Wales of Frankenstein" IRE
peat)
90 q BONANZA.
Western. Color. / Hour. "Haf-a-Rogue"
A haIf-breed mountain man tSlim PiekenO
is brought to the Ponderosa to recuper-
ate from a bullet wound Lorne Greene
stars.
q OPEN END.
Public Affairs. 2 Hours. Guests: Justice
William o. Douglas, Harry Ashmore.
Robert Hutchins Of "The Fund for the
Republic Organization" and James Mac
ereeor Burns, biographer for President
Kennedy, will discuss democracy today
and in the next decade
q THE REAL Mcc0YS.
Comedy. Sir Fergus Mccoy Uorin
Thatcher), head of the Scottish branch
Of the family. arrives on the Mccoys
American homestead and proceeds to
exercise all the authority Of the laird Of
the clan. Walter Brennan and Dick
crenna star
30 q G. E. TRUE.
Drama. "Firebuo." The drama concerns
a barber whose occasional anger at the
world is soothed by setting fires. U. S.
Forest Service Rangers must identify
him from among thousands visiting the
national park Victor Buono stars Keith
Andes, Arch johnson and Paul Birch are
featured
m Mm AnN 1Aulrrr nAnFn
Evening star., 1963-01-27

Western. Color. Hour "Half-a-Rogue"
A half-breed mountain man tSlim Piekens)
is brought to the Ponderosa to recuper-
ate from a bullet wound Lorne Greene
stars.
Evening star., 1963-01-27
q NBc WHITE PAPER.

Public Affairs. Hour "The Death Of
StaIin" The story of the last stages
and the end of the Stain era in Russia.
told in first-hand reports from many
prominent persons, and film footage
chet HuntIey. narrator
q, D. Co. Junuoy n, 1863
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-06
San Francisco
PicksDemOcra

SAN FRANCISCO. Nov. 8
(AP).-San Franciscans have
picked . Democratic Mayor for
the first time In IS years.
Near complete returns showed
Representative John r. Shelly
ahead Of his closest rival, Re-
publican Harold Dobbs, by ia
7s0 to 1854. Almost rs per
cent Of the eligible voters cast
ballots.
The election capped Q cam
paigs which came to life last
Sunday when liz pickets were
arrested for demonstrating
against alleged racial discrimi-
nation In hiring at . restau-
rant partially-owned BY Mr..
Dobbs.
Mr.. Shelley, So, has been q
House member for IL years. He
will be the first Democrat to
enter City Hall since Edward
r. Taylor was appointed Mayor
following the custer Of Eugene
z. Schmidt during o period Of
graft prosecution. Mr.. Taylor
was reelected In 1908.
Though the Mayors post IL
non-partisan, this campaign
had marked political overtones.
Mr.. Shelley received the IN
dorsement Of Democratic Gov.
Edmund @. Brown and consid-
cradle support from party rank
and file workers.
Mr.. Dobbs had the indorse-
ment Of San Franchises three
major newspapers and Q word
Of confidence" from outgoing
Mayor George Christopher, Q
Republican barred BY charter
from succeeding himself q Sec
ond time.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-06
BOndsDefedted.
In New jersey,
JOIfinu Hughes.


New Jersey voters have given
Democrats Gov. Richard
Hughes q sharp setback. de-
feating HIS proposal for q $3.50
million bond Issue.
But across the Hudson River
In New York City, voters gave
81 approval to the idea Of
legalizing off-traek betting on
racing.
The New Jersey and New
York votes highliehted ballot
ing yesterday which also saw
key referenda approved In
Florida, Maine and Ohio.
Gov. Hughes commended the
money was needed to finance
highway construction and pro-
vide additional school aid for
New Jersey. He warned he
would 20 70 the legislature for
Q sales or income tax II the
bond issue was turned down.
But returns from 4,521 Of
New Jerseys 4,533 districts
showed the two questions
which comprised the bond issue
trailing, 7s5, l26 to s3e.6Ss and
734,26s to e36.072.
@. o. p. Wins Assembly
Gov. Hughes suffered . Sec
ond Jolt as Republicans won
New Jerseys Assembly. giving
them fun legislative control for
the first time In six years.
The State Assembly, previ-
ously held by the Democrats by
q 1870 margin with three va
cancies, passed into the hands
of the q. o. p. 33-27. In the
Senate, Republican-held for 4sI
years. the q. o. p. extended its
majority from Halo 70 i5-0.
The off-track betting vote In
New York City was merely ad-
visory. It sets up . COMMITTEES
to formulate . plan, but APP
proval by the Republican-con-
trolled Legislature Is needed
before It can be put into ef-
feet.
Mayor Robert p. Wagner and
other supporters Of the betting
plan say It will bring in $500
million annually. which could
be divided equally between the
city and State.
Complete returns showed
e5s,3ze votes for off-track bet
thing and 300,310 against.
Governor Raise Voted
New York State voters also
approved q constitutional
amendment making 1t possible
to raise the salary Of the Gov
ernor now multi-millionaire
Nelson A. Rockefeller--above
$4,000.
Democrats and Republicans
split evenly on two Manhattan
races for eouncilmen ct large.
Paul ODwyer. Q Democrat and
brother Of onetime New York
City Mayor william ODwyer,
won one seat. The other went
to Gov. BOOKSELLERS cousin,
Republican Richard Aldrich.
Upstate, Democratic mayor
candidates took four cities
from the q. o. P.-Niagara
Falls, Glens Falls. Hornell and
Peekskill - while Republicans
ousted Democratic incumbents
in Ithaca, Little Falls and
Lockport. n
Bridge Beaten In Maine
In Maine, voters rejected q
So million bond issue 70 fl
nance O ton bridge and cause-
ways from Chebeague Island
in Casco Bay 10 the mainland.
Two constitutional amend
ments, one increasing urban
representation In the State
House and the other fcrhldding
discrimination against anyone
for any reason. passed. % did
an 9e.4 general fund bond
issue for construction.
Ohio voters authorized .
change In the State constitu-
ton to permit q $3.50 million
bond issue backed by Repub-
lican Gov. James Rhodes.
The Arizona post., 1963-01-25
No Pressure
British Jews Reluctant To Move

some of these journeys, when she went
with her husband is a great Zionist docu-
ment. The present Chief Rabbi, DR.. Israel
Brodie, is a full-blooded Zionist who
breaches Zionism. So was his predeces-
sor, DR.. Joseph Herman Hertz, whose
famous letter to The Times may have
decided the issue of the Balfour Declara-
ton.
Soon after 1917, British Jews joined the
builders of the national homeland in
personal sense, and not merely by giving
money But, even before that, British
Jews were among the founders of Petach
Tikva, Mother of the Colonies" whose
84th birthday is now being observed, the
Herzlia High School, and many other i'm
portant and lasting enterprises.
AS soon as the War of independence
started in Israel, some 1000 young Jewish
men and women volunteered to go out and
fight. This in spite of Bevin's threat to
cancel the passports of people who would
do so.
All this was Longing for zion." But it
has faded since the State came into be-
ing. One of those who fought in the War
of Independence said to me the other day:
"I am not as young as l used to be, but
I would go out and fight again if Israel
needed my services. However, I do not
feel like roughing it there in civvy street"
He summed it up admirably, I thought.
Without tension and an appeal to the
imagination, there is no Aliyah, unless
Jews run away from persecution 1t only
goes to show that Jews are human =.
The Arizona post., 1963-01-25
Boris Srolar
The Question Of 'CentroIism'

Jewish community and no central author
ity in Jewish communal affairs the AJC
emphasizes. 1t cites the state of affairs IN
our religious life as an example. II there
had been central authority in our religious
affairs, we would not today have the Jew
ish Theological Seminary and the Yeshiva
University, it claims. There would be the
one Hebrew Union College, which was
there first. Authority would have pre-
vented the establishment of these two
higher institutions of Jewish learning, the
AJC believes because they would have
been considered as "deviates."
In the opinion of the AJC, more often
than not, institutional life lags behind
progress, rather than setting the pace.
With this in view, the AJC considers it
important that whatever the structure
for cooperation, it must be characterized
by pliability and by a regard for diversity.
The AJC thus favors cooperation be-
tween organizations rather than perma-
nent organization for coordination. 1t also
argues that, for a free interplay OF rela-
tionships between Jews and non-JeWs in
America. there must be within the Jewish
group itself a flexibility with regard to
differences in outlook, whether religious,
cultural or communal And it cites the
fact that, even among Catholic groups,
there is far less uniformity of thought
and action than is commonly assumed 1t
stresses that there is a divergence OF
views on many subjects among the al
most 100 dioceses throughout the United
States because of the autonomy exercised
by each of them.
The Arizona post., 1963-01-25

AS Tucson embarks on its 1868 Com
bined Jewish Appeal, it is proper to pause
for reflection on the meaning OF the 10Th
anniversary of the United Jewish Appeal
a principal beneficiary of CJA.
In cold statistics the picture is this;
More than 100000 Jews have been
aided in the 25 years of the UJA. Half OF
this number has been transported ana
resettled in new homes OF the hgure,
100000 have been settled in Israel.
In a warmer translation of the statls-
tics the 25-year history of the UJA GER
tainly can be described as one OF the
greatest Iife-saving programs in the his
tory of mankind.
And each of you, as donor to CJA
through the years, has been vital part
of the dramatic story.
The dramatic story of the evacuation
of the Yemenites by Operation Magic
Carpet the tens of thousands who
The Arizona post., 1963-01-25
Boris Smolar

The big issue facing American Jewry
in 1868 is whether or not there should be
a central authority in Jewish communal
affairs.
Various points of view are now being
advanced with regard to this issue Dr.
Nahum Goldman, for instance, is
strong advocate of Capitalization in Amer
lean Jewish communal life. He considers
that this would not only eliminate over
tapping in the activities of some organi-
cations, but that it would also strengthen
the American Jewish community.
The Council of Jewish Federations and
Welfare Funds similarly favors central
lied direction of Jewish communal affairs
on the theory that this helps to bring
more order in organized Jewish life and
prevents chaos The National Community
Relations Advisory Council and other cen
trail Jewish bodies, by the very nature of
their existence, are among the protago
nists of a central authority in Jewish COM
munal life. Different, however, is the
attitude of the American Jewish Commit
tee This important national Jewish or
ganization insists that order in the Jewish
community must correspond to the nature
of American society and tradition-Which
means that voluntarism must prevail. 1t
argues that only in societies with rigidly
defined religious and ethnic groups - or
with strong links between church and
state - religious and ethnic communities
have corporate status and central author
ity.
Since the United States is not that kind
of society, there should be no corporate
The Arizona post., 1963-01-25
The UJA's 25th Anniversary

were quietly moved from the Soviet
Union to Poland after World War II to
start the flow of immigration to Israel
before the Iron Curtain closed the
quick movement of North African Jews
when terror struck in Tunisia, Algeria
and Morocco -.
And today the story continues as
thousands of Jews pour out of Eastern
Europe and out of North Africa seeking
new homes.
The United Jewish Appeal has carried
out its great work through two principal
partners - the Jewish Agency and the
Joint Distribution Committee. But the
partners who make UJA work are the
Jews in communities throughout the
United States.
AS a contributor to CJA this year you
become a part of the second quarter CEN
tury of the magnificent life-saving work
of the United Jewish Appeal.
The Arizona post., 1963-01-25
No Pressure
BY S. j. GOLDSMITH

LONDON (JTA) - No Aliyah with
out anti-Semitism. This maxim seems to
hold good for Anglo-Jewry. During 1862
there were 5000 inquiries at the Jewish
Agency office about Aliyah, but only some
600 actually went to Israel. 1t is hoped
that all of them would eventually settle
there, but it is by no means certain. In
other words, Colin Jordan and his British
Nazis had no influence upon Aliyah from
Britain.
By the time Jews began to think of
Aliyah Jordan was in prison, though not
for his incitement to racial hatred but for
running a para-military organization. Well
now, if Jordan is out of the way, and
possibly finished as a political force -
most people say he never was one -
there is really no need to rush it -.
ObjectiveIy speaking, the reluctant
OHM may well be right The 600 OHM in
1862 roughly the annual average since
the establishment of the State of Israel,
is the yield out of some half a million
Jews in the British Isles.
There are two conclusions to be drawn
from this small figure. The first is that
the Longing for Zion," that mystical
force which sometimes makes Jews get
up and go to the Holy Land, does not
activate British Jews nowadays. It was
different in the past Sir Moses Monte
fiore visited Eretz Israel seven times and
went on record that he was attached to
the Holy Land The diary of his wife,
Judith Lady Montefiore, penned during
The Arizona post., 1963-01-25
PRESIDENT BEN-ZVI

IhLS1DL1N ID H ~ II
probably has no other re-
course save to join a union.
But there is no Presidents
Union. Perhaps the Carpen-
terS' Union would take him
in, since a President is a
cabinet maker.
The fact is that Mr.. Ben
wi is himself to blame. The
Knesset proposed raising his
salary but he won't have it.
What he gets, he says, suf-
fices for him, and he doesn't
want to be burdened with
extra money. Perhaps he
needs a little education on
the uses that money can be
put to. 1t is not the despised
filthy lucre that some people
say it is. Einstein had much
the same attitude to money
as Ben-ZVi, but E n st e n
found other uses for money.
It is said that he used a
check for $1,000 as a book
mark. Checks make excellent
book marks. The Indians
used to hang their wampum,
the beads which they used
for money, around their neck
as adornment.
Also one can get an inter-
eSting collection of the photo
graphs of the great Ameri-
can statesmen, Washington,
Franklin, Hamilton and so
on, collecting the one, five
and hundred dollar paper
bills. They say "you can't
take it with YOU" That's all
nonsense. Try going into a
restaurant and not taking it
with you.
ONE Nj f Nj b f Il of the
Knesset has proposed that II
Mr.. Ben-Zvi insists on dis
approving an increase in his
salary, the Gov ernm n t
should arrange with some of
IsraePs charitable organiza-
tions to provide him with
free food.
Another possible way of
coping with the situation is
to return to the system used
for maintaining Talmud stu
dents in the old days. The
system was called eating
days" The "yeshiva bachur"
would eat, let us say, on
Monday with the Goldberg
family, who would give him
the left-oVerS of their meal.
On Thursday, he would eat
with the Yampolskys and
was treated to a similar
meal. On Saturday, he usual
ly got a better meal. On one
or two days of the week, he
might not have a place to
eat On those days of the
week, of course, he would
feel weak.
The Arizona post., 1963-01-25
IN THE OLD DAYS, Jews

could survive on very low in
comes. The good Jew could
count on many fast days to
help him save money. There
were, besides the two major
fast days of the year, an
assortment of minor ones,
like the Feast of Gedalya
and Esther Tomas. And the
very pious Jew also often
tasted regularly on Monday
and Thursday of every week,
thus cutting down the cost
of living to almost nil.
However, the cost of living
has greatly increased, and
the number of fast days ap-
parently waned. The good
Jew is lucky today if he
fasts on more than Yom Kip
pur and Tish Bah.
The Arizona post., 1963-01-25
Observation-Disclosures
panorama
by David Schwartz

alllllllllllhlllllll
THERE HAS BEEN a good
deal of discussion in Israel
over the salary of the Presi-
dent. Mr.. Ben-Zvi receives
81, 800 a year.
The Talmud says that a
person who has one mannah
should eat only vegetables.
If he has fifty mannah, he
should eat fish on the Sab
bath. If he has a hundred
mannah, he may eat also
meat on the Sabbath. Ben
wis salary would probably
permit him only to eat vege-
tables. But, according to the
Talmud Rab, one of the
greatest of Talmudic sages
said tn at he owed his
strength to eating vege-
tables.