davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-09

a good set of muscles and an
ability to arise early. BY start
ing early they will be halfway
up the trail before the morning
sun begins to heat the rocks.
They should also be equipped
with good walking shoes, an
extra pair of socks, q canteen
Of water and some food.
The only worry for riders is
to finish breakfast by 8 o'clock
In Zion Lodge and a short walk
across the canyon floor to the
corral where a cowboy guide
will fit them to stirrups on an
educated sure-footed horse.
The horse will go on its own
by the safest route, which seems
to be on the outer edge of the
trail. This gives one a better
chance to see the scenery and
also affords protection from
any rocks that may be jutting
out from the sheer inside walls
of the trail.
This outer edge position in
variably prompts a guest to
ask, HAS anyone ever fallen?"
To which the guide will re-
ply, I'VE haven't lost a horse
yet"
The length of the trip will
be determined by the method
chosen. The distance for walk
ers will be according to STAN
ina. The shorter ride is 5
miles round trip and will rise
about 1900 feet above the can
yon floor to the top of Angels
Landing and will arrive back
at the lodge for lunch.
The longer ride is 12.5 miles
round trip with a box lunch
about $500 feet above the val
ley floor.
The scenery and experiences
are the same for all.
The Utah Parks Co., a
Union Pacific Railroad subsid-
larry headquartered at Cedar
City, Utah. operates all facili-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-09
There'II Always
Be q Ski Season
For the Traveller

PORTILLO, Chile.-If you
find you simply can't struggle
through a summer without
skiing, the Chilean Andes high
est ski resort, Hotel Portillo,
opens Saturday.
From June through August
there is usually about Is inches
of powdered snow topping @
100-inch base.
The hotels at the 9,300-foot
level in the Andes range, 10C
miles south Of Santiago.
Another excellent skiing re-
sort in the Andes is at Ii
parva, a Commute drive from
Santiago.
Reservations are h indie I
through Resort Representation
Service, Inc, 80 Rockefeller
Plaza, New York.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-09
Barrier Reef
Cruises Open

SAN FRANCISCO. = Cruise
vessels serving AuStralia's
Great Barrier Reef In the
Coral Sea are now operating on
. year-round basis. according
to the Australian National
Travel Association.
The l40-ton motorships sail
ing under McLeans Roylen
Cruises flag. formerly operated
on q five-day schedule from
March until mid-January. In
creased demand from foreign
visitors was the major reason
for extending the season.
The cruises leave every Tues
day morning from Mackay, a
seaport in Queensland north
of Brisbane. The six motor
ships call at Brampton, Linde-
man, Long. South Molle and
Hayman Islands and other
points along the Whitsunday
Passage.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-09

BERKELEY SPRINGS. w. VA.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-09

BAR HARBOR, ME.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-09
Jumuicu's Train
Has Daily Service

KINGSTON, Jamaica.-Daily
train service through this l40-
mile long island on the fringe
of the Caribbean has given the
growing new tourist population
an unusual means of "discov-
ering" the islands complex in
terror.
Since her successful bid for
independence Jamaica has i'm
ported new trains for easy ac-
cess to parts Of the island that
heretofore have been enjoyed
only by the most hardy of
tourists-those willing to drive
many miles over winding, often
bumpy roads.
New two-car trains, powered
with modern Rolls Royce diesel
engines, are already on the job
on two new daily routes and
already mentioning visitors are
clambering aboard for unusual
days on Jamaica's overland
trails.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-09
Zion Offers q High Frontier

ties at Zion as well as at near
by Bryce Canyon National
Park, the North Rim Of Grand
Canyon National Park and Ce-
dar Breaks National Monu-
ment. Beginning today the
company will offer eight all
expense bus tours ranging from
a one-day Zion visit to a five
day trip through all the parks.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-09
Pillory Peekaboo

Now avore of fun the po of Williamsburg certainly
always day its all too solid embrace quite enough dmpn the
spirits of the boterou colonial offender the wagg
gop The poy and hundreds buildings squares and gardens
symbols the colonial life which you every
Williamsburg capital of colonial Virginia Here lives the eighteenth century
Come and see.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-09

CEDAR CITY, Utah. The
West Rim Trail in Zion Ma
tional Park. like Gaul, is d.
vided into three parts: One for
mixers, one for riders on short
time, and one longer ride for
those who wish to achieve the
feeling Of having been some
place where few have been be-
fore.
Walkers had best arrive with
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-09
BWIA Offers New
Guide on Caribbean

The seventh edition of Brit
ish West Indian Anyways Carib-
bean guide has been announced
for the 1868 summer season.
Where to Stay in the Carib-
beam" lists 2lS hotels and
guesthouses on IA islands, Brit
ish Honduras and Births h
Guiana. The guide may be OBJ
tanned free by writing to BWIA,
$50 Fifth avenue, New York, or
from the BWIA offices here, l625
K street NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-09

REHOBOTH BEACH. DEL.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-09

Catch nny winner in the Virginia Salt Water Fish
ing Tournament Win with any of % tournament
species from man-size marlin or tarpon to pan-size
spotted trout. Fish from boat pier or surfcasting
beach, Fish the sporty ofshore or in-shore waters,
teeming bays or tidal rivers. No license. No fee.
Tournament trophies and citations can be won any
time from now through October 81.
Well stocked streams lakes, rivers, invite your fly
or lure. II fresh waters your angle, come tangle
with Virginias trout, bass, pickerel, waleye.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-09
Dvoruk's House

The house In Spillville. Iowa,
where Composer Anton Dvorak
worked on many of his COM
positions. now houses q clock
museum.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-09
VERMONT
FAIRLEE. VT.
EAIRLEE VERMONT

Come! Enjoy life ct Nermont's No.
! vocation oddress. Private 49,
hole golf course. All sports
Churches neorby. Write Box !
for color folder, or coll Fronk E
Word, Mgr, 8o2-333-43ll, OF
8O2-333-43Oo.
The chronicle., 1963-11-01
UPI Newsmun Tells
OF Moroccan Crisis

reasons why peace nould moi
come easily and why, if it die
come, it might prove as illu,
sorry as Arab or African unity
Fighting May Spread
A compelling reason for peace
was fear that, if continued for
long, the fighting could not be
confined to a single border.
In Paris, with intimate know,
ledge Of both, there was a be.
lief that militarily the Moroc.
cans were better trained and
equipped for this kind of fight
ing and would win out over al.
geria.
But there was also the belief
that United Arab Republic
President Canal Abdel Nasser
and the Communist bloc would
intervene to save Algerian Presi-
dent Ahmed Ben Bella from dis
aster.
Eventually, such a war
would engulf the whole of North
Africa.
There were plenty of would
The chronicle., 1963-11-01
THE CHRONICLE PAscAGoULA POINT MISSISSIPPI

be peace-makers, including vir-
tually every head of every state
bordering on the Sahara. The
belligerents also spoke of a de.
sire for peace but continued
military maneuvers to nego-
tiate from positions of strength,
But these were moves viewed
from the short term.
In the longer view, Ben Bel.
la of Algeria and King Hassan
of Morocco had become the per-
sonifications of a struggle con-
vulsing both the Arab and the
African worlds.
Admirer of Castro
Ben Bella is dedicated So
cialist, an admirer both of Mas
ser and Fidel Castro of Cuba.
And Moroccans ask Western
reporters:
"Have you forgotten Cuba?"
In Moroccan eyes, Morocco
stands between NaSSer and a
socialist federation Of North
Africa wherein private enter
prise would be subject to ma
tionalization, political opposition
crushed and free enterprise dis
couraged.
There also is bitterness In
Morocco growing out Of a belief
that the Western world is more
Interested in tho niI of tho AL
The chronicle., 1963-11-01
BY PHIL NEWSOM
UPI Foreign News Analyst

Ufi FOTelgn news Analyst
In Rabat, a UPI correspon-
dent just back from the scene
Of the desert fighting along the
Acknowledgement frontier, sat
down at his typewriter and en-
deavored to sort out his i'm
pressions.
g.. like something out OF
Beau Geste," wrote UPI man
Carolos Mendo.
Indeed, it scarcely seemed
eight date palm trees. No town.
No vegetation except for those
pitiful palms clustered around
one well ..."
Indeed, it scarcely seemed
worth a mans life.
But around the small Hassi
Beida oasis men were dying,
even as leaders of both Africa
and the Arab world Unanswered
for peace.
There were compelling rea-
sons for settling the quar-
rel quickly. But there also were
The chronicle., 1963-11-01

gerian Sahara than in the rights
or wrongs of Morocco's case.
But in the long run, whether
by evolution or revolution, the
struggle must 60 beyond the
boundaries Of either Algeria or
Morocco. For this is a struggle
of opposing ideologies. The rev.
olutionary socialism of a Mas
ser or a Ben Bella cannot for
long tolerate peaceful co-exis-
tence with a frankly provost
ern Tunisia or the monarchies
of Libya, Morocco, Ethiopia,
Saudi Arabia and Jordan.
The chronicle., 1963-11-01

toes, buttered peas, JelIo, rolls,
milk.
THURSDAY
Country sausage, pickles,
smothered cabbage, creamed
sweet potatoes, apple sauce
torte, corn bread, milk.
FRIDAY
Hot dog, potato chips, mix
ed vegetables, combination sal
ad, chocolate custard, bread,
milk.
The chronicle., 1963-11-01
cookies, milk.
THURSDAY

cookies, MIX.
THURSDAY
Minute steaks, creamed pota.
toes and gravy, mixed vege-
tables, biscuits, iced cake, milk.
FRIDAY
Tuna fish salad, macaroni and
cheese, green cut beans, rolls,
coconut pie, milk.
MONDAY
PascagouIa Public Schools
Fish with catsup, baked
beans, green salad, ice cream,
rolls, milk.
TUESDAY
CheeSeburger, French fri e d
potatoes, blackeyed peas, cole
slaw, sliced peaches, corn bread,
milk.
WEDNESDAY
Fried chicken. creamed pota-
The chronicle., 1963-11-01
School
Menus
Moss Point Schools

Moss Point Schools
MONDAY
Pork sausage, red beans and
rice, cole slaw, corn bread, iced
cake, milk.
TUESDAY
Fried chicken, rice and gravy,
butter beans, rolls, cherry pie,
milk.
WEDNESDAY
Chicken and dumplings, but
tered carrots, rolls, apricots and
The chronicle., 1963-11-01

Fried chicken, creamed pota
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1963-02-15
B'nai B 'ri+h
Girls Install

The Louise Waterman Wise chap
ter of B'nai Birth Girls held its
installation luncheon Sunday, Jan.
27, at the Century Country Club.
MRS. AL Kessler, honorary
chapter adviser was installing mar
shal.
Francene Turken, outgoing presi-
dent, and Sue Barer, incoming
president, gave short talks.
The officers installed were: Sue
Barer, president; Abby Sack, vice
president; Pam Bickoff, recording
secretary; Brenda Goldberg, treas
urer; Helena Shapiro, correspond
ing secretary; Diana Greensweig,
historian; Denise Lundy, reporter;
Sharyn Chester, conductress :
guardian and Susie Hurevitz, dele
gate to the agency. Francene Tur-
ken was elected counselor to the
chapter.
NEW COMMITTEE chairmen are
Barbara Bernstein, citizenship;
Judy Sadick, creativity; Lynn
Klein, fellowship; Sharon Dia-
mond, Jewish heritage; Bev Bar
ken, money raising; Cathy Insel-
berg, publicity; Ruth Hoffman,
recreation; Lynn Goldberg, serv-
ice; and Linda Sher, telephone.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1963-02-15

A new organization of artists
has been formed in Phoenix called
Artists Cooperative. 1t is a group
of professional artists Joined to-
gether in a cooperative effort to
bring original painting, sculpture
and graphics to the Valley.
The cooperative is organized and
run by the artists. The charter
membership includes many award
winning artists including Rip
Woods, chairman; Joseph Gattl'
Eugene Grigsby, Beth Ames
Swartz, Muriel Zimmerman and
Barbara Bennett.
THE TEMPORARY home OF the
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1963-02-15
Artists Cooperative Formed
Here; First Show Scheduled

Artists Cooperative will be the
Town and Country Shopping Cen
ter at 2O15 E. Camelback. The first
show will be March 2. The hours
of the gallery will be daily, 10:30
a. m. to $50 p. M; Sunday, 1 p. m.
to p. M; Thursday evening un-
til 900. The public is invited to
the show which will run until
March IL.
Rip Woods, a graduate of Ari-
zona State University, is art teach
er at Maryvale High School and
also is on the art faculty of the
Jewish Community Center.
MRS. SWARTZ is teaching a
family art program at the Center.
Eugene Grigsby is also on the
Center's art faculty and is a ma
tionally-known art educator.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1963-02-15
Bv MARILYN ZASLAW

Howdy Folks, and welcome TO
the Vests Most Western Town.
This glorious weather has brought
many visitors to the Valley: Pete
and GLADYS (this is for real!o
Wasserman of Nova Scotia, Eve
and Carl Berman of Valley Stream,
Long Island, Ruth and Joe Fagel-
man of Palo Alto, Calf, Jen and
Fred Baker of Fresno, Calf, and
Hattie and Nanny Bloom, of Har-
risburg Pa, are all guests at va
rious inns around the Valley.
Best wishes are extended to the
Toe Blooms who are opening a
long needed Bridge Club in Scots
dale 3-week-old Tammy Cor
rinne has taken over the house
hold of the Earl Berkons, LOCK-
stock and barrel. Congratulations,
Miriam and Earl Fran Belt
man and Jerry Goldvarg were VAL
entine babies. Now isn't tn !
sweet! A belated welcome and
good wishes are extended to the
Jonathan Marshalls, formerly OF
New York. Mr.. Marshall is pub
Usher of the Scottsdale Progress.
Lon Buffman's sermon at Tenn
nIe EMANUEL was entitled, "The
Origin of the Bar Mitzvah," and
was as interesting as it was in
formative. The policy of having
members deliver the Friday
night services has brought out
MANY hitherto latent talents
About IS persons had them
selves ball at Century's birth
day party last Saturday night.
Although we all received a gift,
think my "'gift towels" were
the hit of the party -.
SOS to lamar members: Due tt
the UJA luncheon scheduled or
Feb. 20. Tamar's meeting ha:
been delayed to the 9th. All O
your other publicity is correct
time, place, program, etc. JUST
THE DATE has been changed +.
All four of us are anxiously await
ing the arrival of my parents, the
Jerome Suvalles of Chestnut Hill
Mass, AND all the goodies they
are bound to bring.
In answer to so many re-
quests: Hymie's leg held out,
and he was a finaIist I'm the
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1963-02-15
Morris Cohen Awards
His Adopted Sons

For the 18th year, Morris j.
Cohen has presented prize-winning
checks to three of his adopted
sons"
Cohen, of 211 E. State, adopted
the Future Farmers of America
after he came to Phoenix IL years
ago and presents h awards
totaling $3.50 to winners of the an
nual FLA public speaking con-
test.
Owner of Best Cleaners, Cohen
says there is need to encourage
young people in every way we
can"
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1963-02-15
THE ScottAaake SCENE

Parada del Sol (He FINALLY
made it,.
Greetings came this week from
Dora and Dave Kaplan who are
visiting Edna and Steve Berenson
in Israel Competition comes
from the most unlikely sources,
viz, Ernie Hambro's new column!
Good luck, Ernie I've got to
pack for a quick trip to Los An
geles, so until next column, ta-ta.
Keep the tidbits coming in to
948-2818.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1963-02-15
T ENGAGEMENT S
GREENBERG-WYMAN

GREENBERG-WYMAN
and Louis Greenberg 302 W. Orchid
of their daughter, Miss Susan
Rae reenberg to Norman Wyman son OF Mr. and Mrs
Charlie Wyman 4617 N. 18th Ave.
ics roonbero attended University of Arizona in Tucson
and Arizona State University Tempe Her fance graduate
Ohio, and is teaching school,
The wedding is planned at Temple Beth Israel
COHEN-BROOKS
of Miss Cohen to Raymond
Eugene Brooks was the brides parents Mr. and
N 25h ST at family dinner given by
and Mrs of Mrs Cohen'S sister, Mrs
Bernard Young 6132 E. Bend Rd. Scosdale.
Mrs Pauline Brooks OF 2344 N Mitchell
and Alexander San Francisco, Calf
Miss Cohen is sophomore College, and her fance
Germany for years with the u D. army
is at Phoenix College
No date has the wedding
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1963-02-15
BIRTHS

A son, Reid Alan, born Dec. to
Mr.. and Mrs. David Richter OF
New York City. Mrs. Richter is the
former Miss Heather Haimes.
Grandparents are Mrs. Myrna
Haimes of 6601 N. 10th DR.. and
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Richter OF
Bronx, N. Y. Great-grandmother
is Mrs. Lena Finkelman.
A daughter, Michele Lynn, born
Jan. 8 to Mr.. and Mrs. Robert
Zimel of Los Angeles, Calf. Grand
parents are Mr.. and Mrs. Herman
Schon of Milwaukee, Wis, former
ly of Phoenix; and Mr.. and Mrs.
Jack Zimel, 1902 w. Vermont.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1963-02-15
WINTER VISITORS

Spending the winter with Mrs.
Saul Singer of 130 N. LeSeuer,
Mesa, are her brother and sister
in-law, Mr.. and Mrs. Herman
Morser of Passaic, N. J.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1963-02-15
Visi+inq Nurse Benefit Book Sale

The seventh annual sale of over
IS, 900 used books to benefit the
Visiting Nurse Service begins
Thursday, Feb. 81, and lasts
through Saturday, Feb. %, in the
Agriculture Building at the State
Fairgrounds.
The Visiting Nurse Service is a
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1963-02-15

United Fund agency whose nurses
give care and counseling to home
bound patients and their families
upon doctors instructions. Their
service is available to all regard
less of ability to pay. All proceeds
from the VNS auxiliary's used
book sale will pay the salary and
expenses of visiting nurse.
The Nome nugget., 1963-03-13
Bishop Bromley Oxnam, Leader of Methodist Church, Passes at n

WHITE PLAINS, NY. R - Bishop Bromley Oxnam, Fl, dy. mamie liberal leader of the Metho- dist Church for many years, dieo last night.
 The bishop, retired from active service, had been a pioneering fig ure in the Ecumenical Movement for Christian unity.
 He was one of the first presi- dents of the World Council of Churches, formed in 1948. It in- cludes most of the Protestant and Orthodox denominations around the globe.
 An outspoken dvocate of Christian involvement in social issues, Bishop Oxnam often came under fire from conservative critics.
 Ten years ago, he challenged at tacks that pictured him as pro- Communist. He demanded a hear ing.
 It was a dramatic affair, in a period of widespread charges of Communist infiltration of the churches, and Bishop Oxnam, one of the main targets of the attacks, made his head-on rebuttal. "I am fundamentally opposed to the whole Communist movement '' he thundered. He assailed investi- gative procedures of the late Sen. Joseph Mccarthy, Wisconsin Re publican.
 The bishops fiery collision with the House Committee on un- American activities was sparked by accusations by Harvey Matu- SOW, a former Communist and FBI informer, and also by Sen. Nc Carthy.
 Matusow subsequently, admitted in court hearing that he had lied in associating the bishop with ! Communism.
The Nome nugget., 1963-03-13
House Okays Changes In Election Procedure

JUNEAU lR - A bill which makes a number of procedural changes in the conduct of state elections passed the House 21-10 today and was sent to the Senate.
 Among other things, the meas ure would permit election boards to stop counting ballots at mid night on election night for a period of not longer than eight hours.
 It would prohibit any election judge from working continuously for more than 16 hours, or from 8 am. election day until midnight that night, and require him to suspend the count if no replace ment for him is available.
 The measure also would require election materials to be locked up when they are not under the immediate personal supervision of election officials.
 In cases of recountS, candidates whose seats are in jeopardy wolld be entitled to be present, or nave a representative present, during the recount. If the difference oe- tween two candidates is less llai. I per cent of the total nllmOer oi votes cast, no deposit Tor the re- ! count would be requHeo'
The Nome nugget., 1963-03-13
Krenlin Cries
 Fishing Vessel Fired Upon by US. Warships

MOSCOW R - The Soviet Union charged today three US. warships fired dummy shells at a Russian fishing vessel last Friday in international waters about 70 miles east of Norfolk, Va.
 A protest to Washington assert ed two cruisers and a destroyer fired on the refrigerator trawler in "an act of sheer Wantoness which would have grave conse- quences."
 "The U.SSR. government re- gards this shelling as gross vio- lation of generally accepted in ternational law standards and of the principles of freedom of navi- gation in the open sea" an an- nouncement by the Soviet news agency Tass declared. The Russians said the traWler was engaged in fishing on the high seas when the warships ap- preached at 12:15 pm.
 "In all, four shots were fired, endangering the trawler and her crew." Tass said.
 "The Soviet government expects that those guilty will be punished and the necessary measures taken to prevent such actions in the flu. ture."
 Tass made no mention of dunn my, or non-explosive shells. Blu Moscow radio referred to the shell as dummies.
 The Moscow announcement sai the note was delivered in Wash ington, where there was no i'm mediate comment.
 1 A Navy spokesman in New Yorl said US. Navy warships carry n dummy shells. He said the gun use live, explosive ammunition even in practice.
The Nome nugget., 1963-03-13
Kennedy Says There Will Be a Downturn" If the Budget Is Cut

WASHINGTON R - President Kennedy said today that if Con- gress cuts the budget instead of taxes and clamps a tight lid on the national debt, there will be down turn for the American economy as a whole"
 Kennedy told group of busi- nessmen that this is the lesson of history and that it must be learned.
 The President contended tax cuts alone are not enough to guar antee that the economy can be strengthened. In broadening the current debate on the issue, he added that it is important, too, to shun "an unrealistic debt ceiling or budget cut"
 In remarks prepared for the annual Washington conference of the Advertising Council, Kennedy had said wrong decisions in these three fields, on the basis of clear ] warnings in economic history, "would spell downturn and dis aster for the American economy as a whole"
 In delivering his talk, the chief executive omitted the reference to disaster. Asked about this, the White House said it traditionally stands behind prepared texts, but the speech, as delivered, represent ted the Presidents viws more ac- curately.
 Kennedy said wrong decision: on all three points were made 1T 1957-1960 by "a Republican ad ministration and Democrat Congress-
 l AS a result, he contended, tn nation has been paying higl price ever since by slogging aloni with a below-par economy.
The Nome nugget., 1963-03-13
Senate Slides Through Mineral Exploration Program By the State

JUNEAU R - A measure which would authorize an extensive min- erals exploration program by the state, in cooperation financially with the federal government, was passed by the Senate today.
 The Bill, SB141, authorizes the Dept. of Natural Resources to se- cure maximum assistance and if nancial support from the Area Re- development Administration for the minerals study.
 The study would be conducted in all areas of the state classed as depressed areas under the ARA program. This would take in all of the state with the exception of the Juneau Election District.
 The federal government would match state expenditures on a to 1 basis, with Alaska putting up $150,00O.
 A companion measure, SB140, appropriating the S150,0O0 for the study is still in the Finance Com mittee.