davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1963-03-01
TEMPLE sHOLOM sIsTERHOOD

Sisterhood will hold a bake sale
at Uptown Plaza in front of 81
Rancho on Wednesday, Mar. 6. All
the baked goods offered will be
homemade. Chairman is Irene
KaSlow.
Prizes for the best girl and boy
and most original costumes will be
awarded at the Purim party, to be
held at Perry Institute on Sunday,
Mar. 10 for the children of the re-
ligious school. Refreshments will
be served by the home-room moth
ers under the guidance of Alice
EiSner.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1963-03-01
Organizations
TEMPLE EMANUEL
cTCTERH0On

"Tessola," an evening of square
dancing, was sponsored by Sister
hood at the Knights of Columbus
Hall on Saturday, Feb. %. Chair
men were Mines. Louis Buffman
and Hy Eisenstein.
TEMPLE SHOLOM MEMS CLUB
An "After Theatre Breakfast
and Social at Temple Sholom,
1909 N. 9th St., will be held Sat
urday, Mar. 2, from 10 p. m. TO
1 a. m. 1t will follow "Raisin in
the Sun" at the Phoenix Little The
atre. sponsored that evening by
Sholom Sisterhood. Reserved seat
tickets at 50 each are available
from Ruby Huteron, AM 6-S987.
Admission to the after theatre
breakfast is 81, and the public is
invited.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1963-03-01

at Beth Ell auditorium. Cards and
NAH jong will follow the business
meeting.
For reservations call Mrs. Es-
ther Miller, AL 4-2494, or Mrs.
Ben Rothstein, 264-0617.
Women interested in making
bandages every Monday morning
are asked to contact Mrs. Elsie
Wynn, Cancer Project chairman,
at AM 6-2760.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1963-03-01
RETH HEBREW SISTERHOOD

A Purim carnival for the chill
dren will be held at the Synagogue
on March 10 from IL a. m. to z
D. m. A king and queen will be
chosen. and many activities are
planned.
Sisterhood has set its general
meeting and luncheon for March
II at the Synagogue at IL noon
Betty Burns is chairman; and her
cochairmen are Shirley Tatz, Rose
Kritzstein and Belle Ginis.
Donation is $3.50. For reserva-
tions cali AL 2-9544 or AL 4-4735.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1963-03-01

BETH Ell SISTERHOOD
A Purim luncheon is scheduled
for Tuesday, Mar. II, at IL noon,
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1963-03-01
LADIES BIKUR OHOMOM'

A Purim luncheon will be held
bv Ladies Bikur Choilom at the
Y.M.C.A., End floor, room c. $50
N. 1st Ave-, at IL noon on Tues
day Mar. 5. Hostesses are Mines.
J. Goodkind, Meyer Diamond, Phil
lip Jaffa, A. Steinfield, and J. Gold
berg.
Cards and other games will be
played after lunch.
Donation is $1.25. For reserva-
tons call AL 2-2582 or AL 8-0994.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1963-03-01
PIONEER WOMEN

DR.. and Mrs. Joseph Shafer will
entertain with Israeli songs at a
Purim chicken dinner planned by
the Chana Senesh chapter of Pho
neer Women for Sunday, Mar. IL,
at 6 p. M, at Beth Ell auditorium
Rabbi Milton Shulman will give
the invocation and benediction.
Chairman is Mrs. M. Diamond
and her cochairman is Mrs. Ed
Dacks.
Donation is $3.50, and the public
is invited. For reservations call
AL 3-8132 or AL $3.50.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1963-03-01
OccupotionoI
Theropy Open
House March 9

The Arizona Occupational Their
apy Association will hold open
house Saturday, March 9, from 10
a. m. to IL noon at the occupa-
tional therapy department of the
Arizona state Hospital, $500 E. Van
Buren,.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1963-03-01
RETH ISRAEL SISTERHOOD

windows to your Faltn, pic'
torial program of music and mar
rative, presenting the story OF Betn l
IsraePs twelve stained glass VIM
dows. will be narrated by Rabbi
and Mrs. Albert Plotkin at Sister
hoods luncheon meeting at the
Temple on March 5, at 12 noon
Mrs. M. Feller is musical adviser,
and Mr.. Feller is technical adviser.
Program chairman is Mrs. ADra-
ham RamenofSky.
Peace and World Atfalrs VIII %
discussed by Mrs. M. B. Goldman
Jr. :. 1,,nob-
Mrs. Emanuel Levine is Iuncn-
con chairman. For reservauons'
call Mrs. Mayer Boukans at ZOO
1886.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1963-03-01
prru sHOIOM sIsTERHOOD

A Purim party for chllaren III
the Mesa area is being given Dy
sisterhood on Sunday, March ~;
For additional information,
Mrs. william Kippen at 964-S2Oz.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1963-03-01
HAIR ZION sIsTERHoOD

The next regular meeting of Sis
terhood will be held on Monday,
Mar. II, at 8:15 pm, at the Syna-
gogue, A w. 1st ST., Scottsdale.
DR.. E. Nora Ryan, psychologist,
will speak on child guidance.
A Halfway Donor Luncheon for
all members who have completed
one-half of their donor credit is
planned for Wednesday, Mar. 6,
at the Synagogue. A book review
will be presented by Mrs. Joseph
Kindle.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1963-03-01
JEWISH NATIONAL HOME
For ASTHMATTC CHILDREN

A medical program, INTRODUCED
bv DR.. Leo Rubinow, will be the
featured event of the meeting OF
the Phoenix chapter Of J.N.H.A.C'
on Sunday, Mar. "a, at the c o M
munity Center, at 8 p. m. Mrs. Ben
Hoffman is program chairman.
Nominations from the floor 1or
officers will be held, and refresh
ments will be served.
The meeting is open to the pub
lie.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1963-03-01
PHOENIX BIKUR CHOLIM

Members of Phoenix Bikur Cho-
linn are urged to attend the groups
meeting on Thursday, Feb. %, at
8 p. M, at the Community Center.
Plans are being formulated for
the annual card party to be held
on Sunday, Mar. 81, at the Center
at Z p. m. The public is invited,
and donation is 81.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1963-03-01
R,NAI R,RITH s6O

Arrangements are being made
for Father and Child Sport Night
in place of the regular Herman
Lewkowitz B'nai Birth meeting
Tuesday, Mar. IL, in the Krohn
auditorium of Temple Beth Israel.
A buffet supper will be served,
and the affair is open to all.
The athletic committee, headed
by Dan Klein and Mike Langert,
will present speakers from the Ma
tional and American League play
ers. Wrestlers and boxers will be
present, and sport movie will be
shown.
The Nome nugget., 1963-03-08
Commission for Civil
 Rights Approved By House Committee

JUNEAU R - A bill which would create a Commission for Civil Rights was approved by the House Judiciary Committee yester- day with majority of it's mem bers signing a "do pass' recom- mendation.
 The measure provides for five member commission which would look into complaints of discrimin- atory conduct. The commission would be permitted to hold hear ings and issue orders. Compliance with commission orders would serve as a bar to criminal prosecu- ton for discrimination.
 Two persons appeared before the committee to testify in favor of the bill.
 Willard Bowman of Anchorage, representing the National Associa- tion for the Advancement of Color ed People, said it would provide help to individuals short of going to the district attorneys office.
 He said California has a similar commission, which handled 800 cases during 1861, only two of which the had to be taken to court.
 Henry Hedberg, representing the State Federation of Labor, also spoke in favor of the bill. He said the largest group which would be helped by the legislation would be the native peoples of Alaska.
The Nome nugget., 1963-03-08
Call for Investigation of Mineral Resources In Depressed Areas

JUNEAU LR Companion measures calling for a four-year investigation into the mineral re- sources of those areas of Alaska classified as depressed areas under the Area Redevelopment Admins tration were introduced in the Senate yesterday.
 One bill, SB141, asks the State Department of Natural Resources and the State Department of Econ omic Development and Planning to take the necessary steps to secure ARA assistance.
 The other, SB 14O, would appro- priate $150,000 or whatever part of that sum which would consti- ute the states required partici- patton of 25 per cent of the cost of the project.
 The project itself, designed 10 furnish geological and miaeralo- gical information which would result in exploration and mining operations, has been outlined in an ARA project summary dated March 1, 1862.
The Nome nugget., 1963-03-08
Pre-Registration Bill Passes House Second Time

JUNEAU LR - A bill which would require pre-registration of all Alaskans before the 1864 pri- mary election passed the House for the second time today and was sent to the Senate.
 The second vote, which came on a notice of reconsideration given by the minority leader John Rader, was 23-15, with two mem bers absent.
 The measure originally passed the lower chamber last Wednes- day, but Raiders reconsideration notice was put off until today with the agreement of the House.
 There was no debate preceding today's roll call vote which was:
 For: Baggen, Baker, Binkley, Boardman, Cole, Hammond, Hill strand, Holm, Kendall Kubley, Leonard, Longworth, Lottsfeldt, Miller, Parsons, E. Reid, Sanders, Smith, Strandberg, Sweeney, Til lion, White, Wiggins.
 Against Cashel, Christiansen, Ditman, Gravel, Harris, Johnson, Josephson, McCombe, Moseley, Pearson, Rader, M. Reed, Stalker, Taylor, Whitehead.
 Absent: Blodgett, Javela.
The Nome nugget., 1963-03-08
Borough Bill Gets Going Over In Committee

JUNEAU LR - A borough bill, which would set up automatic in- corporation of the states m a o r population districts into first class boroughs unless they organize on their own before Oct. 1 got a working over before the House Local Government Committee last night.
 The measure, HE 90, also pro- vides for incentive grants to the first class boroughs, which would amount to $10 per voter in the previous general election, and the right to select 10 per cent of un- used state lands within its borders for public use or as a revenue producer.
The Nome nugget., 1963-03-08
Ambassador Dobrynin Says SOviets Will Remove Troops As Promised

WASHINGTON RASoviet Am bassador Anatoly Dobrynin said today i've will do what we pro- missed we will do" on removing troops from Cuba.
 The Soviet promise is that sev- eral thousand troops will be with drawn from Cuba by March IS.
 Secretary of State Dean Rusk told a news conference today that some movement of Soviet troops from Cuba is under way, and that Russian ships are in position to withdraw several thousand within the next week.
 Dobrynin's statement that the troops will be withdrawn was at meeting with newsrnen after he had had a one hour conference with Assistant Secretary of State Averen Hartman.
The Nome nugget., 1963-03-08
$462,764 for Community Development Work
 Allotted to 95 Locations

JUNEAU R - Robert Hoffman, Director of the Rural Develop ment Agency, said today $462, 764 was approved for community de- velopment work at 95 locations from April 9, 1862, through Jan. 28, 1863.
 Funds allocated to different cities and villages ranged from $10,000 at Barrow, Hoonah and Nome to $1,O0O at Haines-Port Chilkoot and Petersburg.
 Hoffman said the total expendi- lures represented S176,OOO appro- priated for fiscal 1862, including a S150,000 supplemental appropri- ation made by the 1862 legislature, and $286,764 from the current fis- cal year appropriation of $35O,OOO.
 The cities and villages for which funds were approved included:
 Barrow, $10,00O; Buckland, S2,- 500; Candle, S3,OOO; Deering, S2,OOO; Film, $4,000; Emmonak, S6,OOO; Fortuna Ledge, $5,OOO; Gambell, S6,000; Holy Cross, $6,0OO; Hooper Bay, S3,564 and $6,4OO; Kiana, $5,00O; Kivalina, $5,0OO; Kotzebue, $3,00O; Koyuk, $4,OOO; Noatak, $6,000; Nome, $10,OOO; Pt Hope, $6,00O; Russian Village, $3,OOO; St. Mary's, S4,OOO; St. Michael, $4,OO0; Savoonga, $6,OO0; Scammon Bay $3,000; Shaktoolik, $5,OOO; Vain wright, $6,OO0; Wales, S4,OOO; ant White Mountain, $4,OOO.
The Nome nugget., 1963-03-08
Magnificent Performance

LINCOLN, England R - Some thing a man has nightmares about happened to Maurice Jacobson yesterday.
 His pants fell down as he con- ducted a choir before a packed house.
 Jacobson, a dignified 67, was conducting 400 children at the Methodist Church festival.
 He went on beating time with one hand and slowly inched his pants up to the respectable height. Then he sat down, still conducting. When the song was over. He put a safety pin in his pants.
 The audience cheered.
 ''It was magnificent perform ance," said one Methodist matron. "Mr. Jacobson's, I mean"
The Nome nugget., 1963-03-08
Army Rebels Claim Control In Syria

BEIRUT, Lebanon R Army rebels claimed tonight they won control of Syria without a drop of bloodshed' after a sunrise coup. But reports of fighting persisted and Iraq's own revolutionary re- gime sent troops to the border to support the Syrian uprising.
 Waves of fear and uncertainty swept the Middle East as this up- rising followed by ony 28 days the bloody revolution in Iraq. Both revolutions professed support of President Nasser of the United Arab Republic and called for Arab unity.
 But LIAR. officials in Cairo were cautious, mindful that old enemies made when Syria and Egypt were united in the United Arab Republic might have had hand in the uprising in Damas- GUS.
 Cairo joined the Iraqi regime, however, in warning outside na- tions to keep hands off the Syrian revolution.
 Their warnings were obviously aimed at Israel, whose army fac ing Syria was reported on the alert, and monarchist Jordan.
The Nome nugget., 1963-03-08
New York Printers and Publishers Agree To End 91-Dav Strike

NEW YORK R - The 9l-day newspaper shutdown in this city appeared near an end today.
 Negotiators for publishers and striking printers agreed to ac- cept terms proposed by Mayor Robert F. Wagner in the dispute that has cost the industry at least $100 million.
 Loose ends remain to be tied up. Some details are still to be worked out. Rank and file print CTS have yet to ratify the agree ment.
 The agreement announced by Wagner seemed to open the way for eight newspapers with a cir culation of more than 5 million daily to resume publication short ly.
 The pact negotiators agreed up on calls for a weekly pay package increase of about $6.5O a man for the first year and about $6 the second. The printers pay scale prior to the strike averaged about $145 for a 36A-hour week, which will be cut to 35 hours during the second year.
The Nome nugget., 1963-03-08
Brenda HeatOn, 8, Easter Seal Child, Visits White House

WASHINGTON R - Brenda Heaton, 8, the Naional Easter Seal Child, went to the White House today hoping to see Caroline Ken nedy, but had to settle for a visit with the President.
 Brenda, a cerebral palsy victim who gets around with the aid of crutches and leg braces, visited with President Kennedy for about Is minutes and presented him the first sheet of 1863 Easter Seals.
 The seals are being mailed to 40 million homes in a drive to raise S2l million to support the rehabilitation program of the Ma tional Society for Crippled Chil- dren and Adults.
 After her chat with the Presi- dent, Brenda was asked what she wanted to see most at the White House.
 "I wanted to see Caroline" she replied.
 But the Presidents daughter was attending kindergarten class in the White House living quarters.
 To make up in part for Caro- lines absence, Kennedy walked with his guest to the porch out side his office, pointed out Caro- lines playyard, and whistled loudly to summon the family German shepherd dog, Clipper.
 Brenda was accompanied to the White House by her mother, Con. stance Heaton, and by actres: Shirley Booth, Easter Seal cam paign manager. Brenda's father, i an appliance repairman. The fam fly lives in Downers Grove, Ill where Brenda is a third grade stu dent in the public schools.
The Nome nugget., 1963-03-08
Nixon UnlOads A New SalvO Against Kennedy

NEW YORK tR - Richard M. Nixon has fired a salvo at the Kennedy administration for lack of air cover in the abortive 1861 Cuban invasion.
 The former Vice President, in a taped television show, said he could not imagine" former Presi- dent Dwight Eisenhower not pro- viding such air cover. Nixon advo- cated an oil blockade of Cuba.
 Saying President Kennedy has been subjected to some unfair criticism on the invasion, Nixon added: q think he was wrong in another respect. I think he was wrong, once we committed our power, in not seeing it through and finishing the job.
 And when the suggestion is made that President Eisenhower may or may not have planned air cover, I would only suggest this: I cannot imagine the general, who planned the greatest invasion in history, the invasion of Normandy, allowing those 1,5OO brave Cubans to go in the Bay of Pigs there without having first destroyed the enemy air power or providing air cover"
 Nixon's appearance on the Jack Paar show was taped last Sunday in New York.
 Nixon called for "a political, dip lomatic, economic and military quarantine of Cuba, of Commit nism in Cuba"
 Newsday, Long Island daily newspaper, reported yesterday that last Tuesday during an off-the- record speech at Garden City, N.Y.. Nixon advocated an oil blockade of Cuba in recommending a four point US. policy toward Cuba. His four points: Removal of all Rus sian troops, one-site inspection of missile installations, an end to foreign aid to nations which trade with Cuba and partial blockade to stop all oil shipments to the island.
 Nixon repeated those assertions on the television program.
 Republicans who have criticized the President about Cuba Twill join in a bipartisan support of any strong action that President Ken nedy will take to remove the Com munist cancer" Nixon said.
 He referred to the possibility of strong US. action in Cuba anger ing some neutral nations.
 My answer is this: That we've got to run American foreign policy from the standpoint of the United States of America and the defense of freedom throughout the world, and we shouldn't take vote of popularity of the neutrals and the other nations of the world and let out policy be only what the weak and timid will approve" he said.
The Nome nugget., 1963-03-08
National Guard Troops Leave
 For Encampment

National GuardSmen from Ket- gin moving to Fort Richardson this week for the annual tWo-Week en- campment to be held March 9-23
 Four hundred men will be at tending from the 1st Scout Bn., with 150 of the men passing through Nome and the others as sembling at Unalakleet and Bar row.
 Heading the 1st Scout Bn. will be Maj. Robert Steele, assisted by Capt. Bill Caldwell, Chaplain (CaptD Laurence Nevue, 1st It. Gerald Eidem, It. Ron Engstrom, Chief Warrant Officer George Bell, and Sgt. Maj. Al Sahlin. From the Army Advisory Group will be Capt Arnold Feener, M/Sgt. Bill Posey, Sgt/1C Orlando Ferguson.
 The Guardsmen passing through Nome will be coming from St. Lawrence Island, Teller, Teller Mission, Wales, Shishmaref, Deer ing, White Mountain and Film. One Guardsman is expected to be pick ed up from King Island and six from Diomede. The transportation is being handled by commercial aircraft.
 l A total of approximately l,45O men will participate in training
 designated to insure efficient tacti-
 cal employment under extrem,
 cold weather conditions. Subject h to be covered are survival, mo e bility, and a special emphasis o n tactics, with the purpose C e achieving maximum m readines e through confidence. Alaska's Min
 utemen must be capable at al V times to move quickly to the fro
 zen fields of Alaska and be pre-
 pared to sustain themselves ther
 if the need arises.
 Many problems are encountere } in extreme cold that do not nor , mally hamper manuvers. TheS z problems can only be solved b
 practical exercises where troop actually maneuver in cold weather It has been found that troops un
 trained in extreme cold canno , efficiently or effectively nov into a sustained combat situation where these conditions exist. Flo
 this reason the Alaska, Nationa
 Guard has geared it's training t.
 meet these requirements. This in
 sures the people of Alaska th' National Guard will be properl, , trained to fulfill their mission
 should the need arise.
The Nome nugget., 1963-03-08
Editorial Criticism

JUNEAU R = Legislation which would grant members of the legis- lature equal space within a news paper in which to answer editorial criticism or charges against them was introduced today in the Sem ate by Sen. Lester Bronson.
The Nome nugget., 1963-03-08
Personalized Registration Plates

JUNEAU R-Legislation which would permit the state to issue personalized letter registration plates for private cars, for fee of $10, was introduced in the House yesterday.
 The measure was introduced by Rep. Joseph Josephson.
The Nome nugget., 1963-03-08
WEATHER OUTLOOK

Cloudy with light snow. Low to- night 2, high tomorrow 32. In the last A hours: High of 31, low of 9. Max. wind g mph from the east. Sunrise at 6:46 a.m., sum- set at 5:41 pm.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1963-05-30

whereas the word osagyfo, coming
from an indigenous language, has
a meaning all can understand. The
good politician uses words which
have meaning to his followers
lest he perish.
Nlrumah is accused of being
q "1eftist," whatever crime that
Is. But In Ghana there Is a pop
ular slogan which summarizes
Its non-alignment foreign policy:
~Ghana goes neither East nor
West, but forward" It L. per-
haps ironic that there Is o Lin
coin and q John #. Kennedy
Secondary School In Ghana, but
there Is no Lenln or Khrushchev
cOunterparts there.
Continued Next Week)
Minneapolis spokesman., 1963-05-30
SIT. THOMAS EPISCOPAL

Ascension Day Services were
Services Of Holy Communion be-
cause of the celebration Of the new
season. It commemorated Jesus
leaving his apostles on the noun
taintop after giving them final in
|structions to await the coming OF
the Holy Ghost, who would repre-
sent Him. We were happy to well
come, Mrs. Rose Engel Heiertz
from South Florida Saint Johns
Church Of Tampa, Florida, who
transferred her membership to St
Thomas.
Father Johnson was assisted by
the Rev. Bergsland at the VespeI
Service at 8 pm. The Young Girls
Choir rendered the music. Members
Of the choir are Denise Dukes
Sandra Gibbs, Shelley Hall, Janice
Hughes, Patricia Johnson, Caro-
Williams and Deborah williams
They are conducted by Ernestine
Danforth and Bonita McFIie.
Last week, St. Thomas was one
Of the four churches included In
the 9Th Annual Church Tour, spon-
sored by the Religious Interests
Committee of the Minneapolis
YWCA. Father Johnson was or
hand to welcome over 65 members
of the group and told them the
history Of the Church, also ex-
planned the Church Seasons and
Colors. Since then, Rev. johnson
Minneapolis spokesman., 1963-05-30


dent the sum Of $500, 900 in out
right grants to a Negro college.
The grant went to Jarvis Christ
ian College Of which Cleo w.
Blackburn, former Indianapolis
social worker executive is presi-
dent. Mr.. Horn is president of Fed
eral Cartridge Corp, which as
operator Of the huge Twin Cities
Ordinance during World War II
was the first employer in this area
Of Negro workers in all types of
jobs.
Jarvis Christian College boasts
an enrolment of $50 students at
present but has applications for
over 700 additional students for
the next semester. The over half
million dollars grant will provide
funds for the expansion Of itn
cramped physical plant and in
adequate equipment needs.
Since Mr.. Horn became presi-
dent Of the Olin Foundation three
predominantly Negro schools have
received almost million dollars in
grants.
A dozen other integrated col
leges and universities have re-
ceived several millions of dollars
in grants for advancing the educa-
ton Of the country's youth.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1963-05-30
Whof Additional
Police Protection
Community Con Exneef

This was the topic discussed at
Halle Q. Brown Sunday, May 20.
Participating on the Panel were,
Lester Auliffe, Chief Of Police
Stephen Maxwell, assistant county
attorney, Donald Lais - Corpora
ton counsel for the city Of st.
Paul and Judge Otis Plunkett Of
the st. Paul Municipal Court. .
The meeting was very well at
tended. Reports indicate the crowd
was from 200 to 250 persons.
Questions concerned juvenile de-
linquency, tipphng houses, gamb-
ling, selling liquor without license
and narcotics.
One Of the chief causes Of COM
plant was unlicensed liquor es-
tablishments.
The continuous insistence Of the
community that these places be
eliminated was stressed by the
audience. 1t was given assurance
by members Of the panel that such
wishes would be complied to the
limit Of the law.
This was the largest Mass meet
ing that has been held In st. Paul
in recent years showing concern
Of the community.
Sponsoring group was the civic
committee Of the Sterling Club.
Timothy Howard, chairman Of
the committee who also presided
over the meeting thanked all who
were present for their interest.