davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-14
1000 q SHOW OF THE WEEK.

Drama. l Hour. Color "The Outpost"
A young lieutenant tKier DulIea) arrives
at wilderness outpost and is shocked
to find only four other soldiers stationed
there, each with stain against his
military record Neville Brand, Richard
conte, Claude Rains and Everett Sloane
(Repeat)
q CANDID CAMERA.
Candid Interviews. Reactions of men in
various cities across the country when
pretty girls approach them on the street
and ask to be kissed. Singer Betty
johnson. guest (RepeatO
1910 q ABC NEWS REPORT.
Public Affairs. White House West
Wing" Presidential Advisors Theodore
Sorenson, McGeorge Bundy, Lawrence F.
0'5rien, P. Kenneth o'DonneI and Pierre
SaIinger discuss their duties with William
H. Lawrence, ABc News White House
Correspondent
q WHAT'S MY LINE?
Quiz John DAILY. host.
Copper River current., 1963-03-28
COPPER NAlLEY SCHOOL NEWS FRED SOPHIE

 fig doy fer Copper Wiley. The coPpcr0ma is on! Donaticns 7r> : Hdu1ts--$1 ,25 nc those under l art--$Tr.
 Tn tho vi is Of the E@stCr cances which wi II v sponsored the Junior c17ss.
 Soon aftcr Easter comes tho Copper V711cv hi1it7ry r>11. From the sounds of things, th 1711 wi |f elaborate this year.
 HIGH SCHOOL HONOR ROLL This lest nj weeks h>ve !.een very prcfit"Lle for many of the stude nts. '1 1toge ther, tive nty six students made the honor rc11. Among the SC ere: Seniors: Chuck Akers, Sophie Javier, Fred Henry, Lorno 0 ats Trygve Jorqcnsen, hichac N2drcs; Juniors Danny Like, Peter Kuri>7 Keith O'Rrien, Jucy Snow, Vaughn H7rrv. Sophomorcs: 5: Init Olson, Anna sti ckm7n, Pud H@rrY, Margaret Semakeny Thfre sa horq7n, Jill Godd7rd. Ere shme n: Jack Frixeys Ei II Moo1ard, Nargr~t Nilsson, Victoria 2e me tt, R7nd21 2sh!y, G<orqe Edv=rdson, Iqnatius Demcski.
 GR4CE SCHOOL HONOR ROLL Eel levi nq tho foctste ps of the hi gh school pupi Is many of the gr7de schcc stude nts mede the honor roll. The fo1 flowing studc gre tc F.: con9r >tu1 It 71so. Gr2te 1: Teddy Reach, Lucicnn< Ainsh7w. Grade ,: Susan Gc:1ez Ceci Hi nshaw, Simeon Sip7rN. Or 7de 5: Ger 7r7 Godc7rt, Jemc nenne tt. Gr3de Shelley Murray, Petrici7 stev@rt, Rita Demi nti@ff, t,rnd {: lott, St'v< Bennis. Tc I'll the S anho made the honor roll, We give hf arty congr 7tu ations and wi sh that they vi II continue to dc tho seme
 2rcther John Hess, S.J., man who worked dvdi catec @rother 7t CVSs died March 1c, the east Of St. Jose ph. Brother He ss Je suit hrother for over so years ano 2 i2rother in p1aska for over 10 yezrs.- Ne owe e lot to this man, than We cen ever pay.
 On March ] tn, d the students conven ned in the cafeteria to erjoy ~cnde fu1 Irish dinner. Since 1t is traGi iona1 that the staff Pres sent the entert7i nment, Mi ss Nary Koy> Miss harthas Mi ss Je anne and Mrs. Lee eic @n Fri sh 1iq; Mi iss &nna J. an drtW @.picturc of 2 1epre chaun; Mir. Jcrd=n, S.J., anc Mr. Howard, S.J., senq f(w songs; and lister Kath1een Merry, S.S.i., to1d evsry- nhe an Fri is; The evening cnded vi tn Irish songs< We shouc certai n1y thank St. Patri ok fer thc day and the stoff for tho wondcr full rveninq.
 Ont of our students, Frfd Henry, senior from Y7kut=t> has >een C. c1arc Nat ona1 Winner in Qui II anc Scrc11's 1863 Nation11 Eritina Gonte st E 2turz: .::~
Copper River current., 1963-03-28

had their n7mes sunni tied ty the princi pal Father Fa11ert, S.J., tc ff put Ii shcc n the fourth annual Edition of Ihz Aoncr Roll cf cztho1ic Grzdu2tss. E7ch stud<n nt who is comma ndcd for this Award has d<mcns str=tee quail tirs of 1< acr r ship anc qcce' charactcr end has cxCe 11fd in somc phase cf hi school york; The cthc four scnicrs arf: Sophie J5vier, Lorna O. at, Char1es :ktrs, and lame Kinney. Fl thcsc stuce nts to e congr atul ated,
 mother senicr 71sC was eCccrded St7rs Rce uck Foundation Scho1 ar ship for the appre ci2tion of Music. The student who received, this honor was Rose Frank. Our sincere congf7tu1 ations tc Rose for winning this Scho1 ar shi p. KENNY LAKE NcTEs (cont. from pg. D No provision has been made to safe-guard against exclusion of ownership because of race or creed.
 #hen Alaska first attained st2tehood the pc ople who were elected or appointed to set up rules md laws of the st7te had the years-old policies of the South 48 and the results of those policies, to steer by in s staying clear of lot of the mistakes these other states had made. It was a sort of so nus we got for being a new sta te.
 Now comes chance to profit by the position occupy and write in some of the safeguards against favoritism, wealthy specul ators, and those who would take 2d- va ntage of score cy in negotiation with the different borough governne nts of the future.
 Laying open the policies and intentions of a government, large small, to the in- spections of the people is a wonderful che ck-rein the intent and accompli ish- ment of my person, CT group of people, Whd st2nd to gain at the expense of all the rest
 Those who are stearing for only g fair return on risk capital or 2 fair reward for being fore-sighted and providentia1 are against such cloaked-in-se ere cy proceedings and dealings.
 It's the fast-buck boys with the un- limited credit and bank accounts whose eye 5 start to glitter when they spot loop-hole in law and, one way mother, they move fast and sure be fore the hole is plugged.
 Tn many of the other st7tes, the dike vas dry one side as it WAS on the other before the plug WIS put in place. #e don't want that to happen in Alaska.
 It will cost you re aders 2 s stamp to help sa feguard part of the future of the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-24

Far Lef-A couple gets into
an earnest discussion
Of one exhibit, and the
going is sticky.
Lef-WheR a kid chesOs his
tongue you know it's
a great dO-it-yOHrseLf exhibit.
Lower Left-OLdster and young.
ster alike drop jGsOs
in 0iOe before an 1895 loom.
BeLOO-Oh for the days of
Cinderella! The little
girl Gdmires the interior of
a hOESe-drGUn coach.
, 1963-07-27
NoTICE
NOllOE
TO L FIRl1S DOING
BUSINESS WITH THE
GOVERNMENT OF THE
VIRGIN. ISLANDS

Effective in July, 1868,
and until further notice, all
dealers and suppliers doing
business with the Govern
ment Of the Virgin Islands
shall be required to forward
their invoices to the indi-
vidual government depart
ments and agencies sup
piled with the goods or
services.
Government suppliers
are asked to take special
note Of this change in pro-
cedures.
ERC dc JONGH
Commissioner of Finance
, 1963-07-27

N@ ~ he purpose of examining and registering pI GS Squahd electors VOJ ii UH
7 FOR lin Ld. : nmy with Title Sections to mMd edH eNHn Islands, Code EmmmeHd
x Open sNMm qualified e@r VII Am take place. tine smem auO "a
4 {. Semsg bM inclusive the Election Code
Monday july % 1g8. 5M i'm to 80 m CrnmndW h School
NOTICE ~@ zmm ca.o ,ns school
TO ALL FRMS Dol MmV. July 8o 800
BUSINESS WITH THE l WenedNyU 81 1858 TIL. 800 pm b7W pm Est CahmesFaI
GOVERNMENT OF THE Wednesday MK 81 1903 700 m to 90 I'M FrdhadF Fort .
v1Nh ADo I. Thursday Aug l. 1868 500 pm to 90 pm. st. Lower Love
h"We n 1, fn Thursday Aug l. 1868 500 pm to ZOO pm LVah ShlHoue
and until further notice. all
callers mdS HpMHs doing M' aug '0 ~" W'P
business with thee Govern Monday Aug 5F@ $50 pm to EO m Est GowPh
mm of the Virgin Islands Wednesday Aug III 1858 ). 500 ON to 700 pm ELIAS Retreat
anberque bfuwad un4A nm 7@ 7m nmnomn FrdmR4adEr
heir INVOICES to the nd-
Hml governments depart thursday Aug 85 WPm WPh FV"N7U .
ms and agencies sup Thursday Aug g. 1853 - 500 pm DTM pm Annals Hope In School
piled with the goods or Monday Am 10 1859 q. 5Mnmh 7M pm chnHmsedH High School
I Monday Aug. r. 1853 $50 pm n7@p m Estate Whn
UWmNn sP1s Wednesday Aug 1868 700 pm 1000 I'm Est snFam
49, sdmm bpm wenedyAm H. 1858 500 pm to mpm Claude Mae sd@d
edes J. Thursday Aug 1913 800 pm to 100 IN cmBhmAd Fort
PERCY JONGH Thursday Awab 1893 zW pm to 900 IN. Fdke5F Fort
Commissioner Of Finance Monday Aug 1858 $50 pm D70 pm ' cmBmad High school
-nr- :" Monday Aw,B 1868 80 pm $50 pm Est Lower Love #
,-e1 -. Wednesday, Aug 1903 800 pm to 90 m Estate Danrd& Ruby
Mahogany furniture etc Wednesday, ,N 1868 700 pm 900 I'm FehnkN@ Fort
also franc Thursday Aug o. E8. 700 pmn 9M pm FndnhadFr
Isl n n qAD ummF Thursday Aug o. 1893 800 m to 700 pm !. cmBhnaed High School
-- Monday Aug 18 $50 pm $50 pm cmBhnad High School
N1 Il .N Monday Aug g. 1868 $50 pm to EN pm Est Campo Rico
vLa cd mR WamdgM Aug 49, 1903 j. 500 IN oEN pm Richmond
hnB BEGINNINGS Sunday July Wednesday, Aug @8 700 I'M 9M pm Frdrkaed Fort
Thursday Aug 20 1868. 500 pm TOGO pm Est Grove Place
AAs~@~@@~~@~< Thursday Aug % 1858 500 PINT 7Wpm EhMvc Castle cang
.. / Thursday Sept s. p@ 500 mt 90 pm Is LwrLe
t The More income Tax and / Thursday Sept 5@80 800 pm to z 90 pm Est Profit #.
i m problem Thursday Sept lgS 500 pm to 90 Whn Estate -Tl
i Rh counsel and tax i Thursday Sept 1g8 500 IN to 200 pm st. Fndbqg
i package At %a@A i Thursday Sept 9l9s 500 pm O7m pm Claude Q MMe School
+ ST. cx BUSINESS i Thursday Sept @8 500 pm n7m IN cmBmnd High School
i IL @aa Street s i Friday Sept 20 1903 200 pm to 200 pm FeKedR Fort
+ p h@S m@ i Friday Sept N8 700 pm to 900 pm CmBHdd Fort
- .I Continued Page -
, 1963-07-27
BOARD or ELECTIONS
SAINT cRo1x. VIRGIN ISLANDS
NOTICE o REGISTRATION AM ENROLMENT OF
QUALIFIED ELECTORS VOTERS

The Board 81 Elections will sit ia Session on Dates, Time and Places listed below. for
he purpose Of examining and registering ap lcants as qualified electors Ooter) in con
ornty with Title 49, Sections to So mcMsi lei, of the Virgin Islands Code Enrolment O
qualified electors will also take place at the same time in accordance with Title 3D. Chapter
Sections 81 to- 1O3 inclusive, Of he Election Code.
, 1963-07-27
FOR SALE
NOTICE

The CELLAR Restaurant
will be Closed for Renova-
zion berinning Sunday July
28th for approximately 2
, 1963-07-27

Monday, July %. 1868
Monday, July 70. 1868
Wednesday, July 81, 1863
Wednesday, July 81, 1868
Thursday, Aug. l, 1868
Thursday, Aug. |, 1868
Monday, Aug. 5, 1863
Monday, Aug. 5, 1868
Wednesday, Aug, Z 1863
Wednesday, Aug, Z, 1863
Thursday, Aug. 8, 1868
Thursday, Aug. 8, 1868
Monday, Aug, u, 1863
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-22
ALUM. SIDING
WATERPRooFINc

Electric Work instolIsd By licensed and Bonded
Elseirieion. Plumbing work nsiolIsd BY Regis
tered and Bonded Plumber Atlonfics Code Of
Business Ethics ond rigid supervision Of oil work
hos mode Us the largest home rsnovotor in The
orso.
The Sidney herald., 1963-06-12
Public Hearing By
COrnS of ENGINEERS

Pursuant to a resolution ad-
opted by the committee on Pub
lie Works of the United States
Senate, the District Engineers,
Omaha, has been directed to
review the reports ON the Mis-
souri, River and tributaries and
to report on the advisability of
constructing Improvements in
the reach of the River between
Garrison and Fort Peck Reser-
voirS.
In order that the required
report may fully cover the mat
ter, a Public Hearing will be
held in the auditorium of the
South Side Elementary School
at Wolf Point, Montana, on
June 20, 1868, commencing at
9 am.
All interested parties are
invited to be present or repre-
sented. AS the hearing is an
initial step towards preparation
of the report. The Engineers
will not have any proposals to
present or describe. Oral state
ments will be heard, but for
arguments should be submitted
in writing in quadruplicate.
The Sidney herald., 1963-06-12

er's Day. You will find a good
assortment of practical Gifts al
Hotel Pharmacy and Turner
Drug your two Friendly Rexall
Stores in Sidney. Including Golf
balls and equipment, Kodaks
and Movie Cameras. also film
Shaving lotions and sets. Don't
forget about good candy by
Whitman and Slower, shipment
of fresh chocolates just arrived.
Jack Redlin arrived home
from the University at MisSoula
this week for his summer vaca-
ton and will leave soon for
Fort Lewis to attend a six week
ROTC camp.
DR.. and Mrs. o. A. Swenson
and family, accompanied by
Jill Redgren, left this morning
on a three weeks trip on
which the DR.. will combine
business with pleasure. He will
attend medical meetings in
Glacier Park and Portland,
Oregon, after which they will
take a trip down through Cal
ifornia with visits to places of
interest there and at interven-
ing points. They will be home
the last of June.
The Sidney herald., 1963-06-12
CowBelles To
Treat Husbands
On June 18th

The Ding Dong CowBelles
planned a picnic for June is
at their regular meeting held
June 6. The ladies and their
families will gather at the
City Park at 7 pm. for a pot
luck dinner.
There Will be a business
meeting conducted also to take
the place of the July 4th meet
ing because of the holiday.
During the evening members
will be packaging the recipes
for the fair booth. Hostesses
will be Vergie Reidle, Myrna
Olson and Alice MacGrady.
At the June meeting Mis-.
Putnam reported on the Beef
Education program carried on
this past school year by the
FairvieW Home Economics
classes. The CowBelles finance
the beef used by the school.
Delegates attending the State
CowBelle convention in Bill
lings reported. Those attending
The Sidney herald., 1963-06-12
Personals About Sidney

Mr.. and Mrs. Jerry Reihsen
and three sons came last week
to visit Mrs. Reihsen's father,
A. M. Cooley and Mrs. Reihsen
and son Jimmie remained for
a three weeks visit. Mrs. j.
B. Long, who has been with
her father for several weeks
returned to her home in Color
ado Springs but will come back
to Sidney when Mrs. Reihsen
leaves. MIR. Cooley is reported
as making very satisfactory
recovery and hopes to be able
to go home with one of his
daughters early in July.
Mrs. George Mielke returned
Saturday from months visit
at the ranch home of her son,
Charles and family near Sun
burst. Mrs. Mielke accompanied
her son and his family for a
Memorial Day weekend visit
with friends across the noun
tains. She reports a fine time
but tells us that it is very dry
up there and the crops and
country side cannot compare
with conditions here, where we
have had plenty of moisture.
Sunday. June 18th, is Faith
The Sidney herald., 1963-06-12
Alexander News

80 day leave. He is staying
with his sister, Mrs. Fred
James, and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Neer
and Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Aasen
attended a Lions Convention at
Watertown, South Dakota, last
week.
Mrs. Sena Moo accompanied
Mr.. and Mrs. Roger Sanders
and Mrs. Alice Hanson and
sons home from Billings, Mont.
Donna Klym left for Port
land, Oregon, last Wednesday
evening to visit relatives for
summer months.
Mrs. GUrda Fjelstad and
Don attended graduation exer-
ciSeS for her grandson at Bill
hngs, Montana.
Mrs. Wilma Klym was hon
ored on her birthday by all
her neighbor ladies early Thurs
day morning and in the evening
a group from Cartwright came
to help her celebrate her birth
day. Pot luck lunch was served
by both groups.
Freda Holquist of Minot is
visiting at the Gotfry Berg
home.
MIR. and Mrs. Harold Mckay
and daughter of Clair Air Force
Sight of Clair, Alaska, were
weekend guests at the Ed Tay-
lor home.
MIR. and Mrs. Gunder Skeds-
void and John and Ann and
Olive Falkanger spent the
weekend at Mandaree.
The Sidney herald., 1963-06-12
VFW Delegates
Convention Bound

Mr.. and Mrs. George John
son and Mrs. Lucy Fisher will
attend the State Convention of
the Veterans of Foreign Wars
and its Auxiliary in Anaconda,
this week. Mr.. Johnson will
represent Lower Yellowstone
Post 4O99 as its commander.
Mrs. Fisher is president of the
Posts Auxiliary and Mrs.
Johnson will represent the
Auxiliary as its delegate.
The Sidney herald., 1963-06-12

During the course Lieutenant
McCurdy received instruction
IN contact and instrument fly
ing techniques, as well as the
tactical employment of Army
observation and utility fixed
wing aircraft.
The lieutenant entered the
Army in March 1856. He is a
graduate of Sidney High shcool.
His parents, Mr.. and Mrs. E.
G. McCurdy, live at 1920 w.
Babcock, Bozeman, Mont.
The Sidney herald., 1963-06-12

Anita Skedsvold was chosen
by the Girls State director to
be assistant editor of the Girls
State newspaper at Grand
Forks this past week.
Peggy Dwyer left last Mon
day to attend the 18th annual
Flickertail Girls State at the
University at Grand Forks.
Jerry Bratsberg is home on
The Sidney herald., 1963-06-12
The Sidney Herald. Wednesday. June H. 1858

were Elsie Putnam, NV
ma Olson, Helen Brown, Yer
gle Reidle and Leila Dayton.
Beef For Fathers Day was
discussed. Mrs. MacGrady.
chairman, reported that restau-
rants open that day will have
beef promotion menu Tabs and
Table Tents. She has also placed
beef posters in grocery stores.
The cowbelleS are giving a
beef dinner certificate for the
mother and father of the first
baby born on Fathers Day or
first after.
The group voted to give a
cash donation to the City Rec
reation program. 100000 nap
kins will be ordered was the
decision of the group.
The Sidney herald., 1963-06-12

Mr.. and Mrs. George Blu
baugh left Sunday to return
to their home in Porterville,
Calf, following a weeks visit
at the Roy Rounce home. Dur
ing their stay here they were
entertained by many former
friends. Enroute home they
planned visits in Washington
and Portland, Oregon.
The Sidney herald., 1963-06-12
1t. j. D. McCurdy
Completes Course
At Ft. Rucker, Ala.

Army I'd 1t. John D. Nc
Curdy, whose wife, Arlene,
lives in Sidney, Mont, COM
pleted a 39-week officer avia-
tor course at The Aviation Cen
ter, Fort Rucker, Ala, in late
May.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-06

TYPlsT, % DO bllllnE on q perma-
nent 3-day week basis. SALARY
open. Apply IN person. b. EMER-
sQN, INC" 724 9th At. NV. Room
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-06

while training, wonderful oppor-
tunity for advancement.
Quarterly bonus.
Paid vacation,
Free decentralization.
Health and accident insurance.
Major medical. life and dependent
insurance.
Profit-sharing plan.
Send resume or call McDONhLD'S
DRIVEN, 1927 Chillum place
NV, Washington II. D. C. S29-
1ll4
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-06
HELP WOMEN

PART-TIME, FULL-TIME sale,
and mgmt. openings with Beauty
Counselor. Ideal for anyone
desiring extra income. no can
wasting. Flexible hrs. 64s-1913.
PIX OPERATOR =. National cor.
poration has opening for exper
PIX operator, includes assist
ing with general office work, aver
age tipping ability required, salary
open. Transp. nee. Kenilworth,
Nd, area. Box BAR, Star.
PIX OPERATOR. part time, to re-
lieve 4 or 5 hrs; per eve. Exper
necessary. Apply Personnel, 0 am,
to 2 pm, Mon. through Fri.
PROVIDENCE HOSP, 1880 Var
mum st. ne.
PHARMACEUTICAL sALEsLADIEs
to call on physicians, hospitals.
clinics, etc. Must have mdeical
training or pharmaceutical back
ground. Numerous good territor-
les available, Car necessary. Will
consider part time. Submit resume
Box 4S0-J, Star,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-06

TEACHER WANTED for AN kin.
derRarten class start. SEPT. '03 Al
Port Hunt co-op. Pre- school
prof, pre-school training desired
Inquire so. s-4i6i or so. b-ssJ4
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-06
HELP MEN AND WOMEN

REAL ESTATE sALEsPERsONs-
We have openings for men and
license, we will train you. Mem
bers Of Multiple Listing Service,
Prince Geo. Co. real estate board
NAREB. Call RE. $4,000. Mr.
MOORE or MR.. Harris for appt
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-06
ROUTE Statesmen

SALESMAN, food produets-.lnside
telephone salesman TO handle the
sale OF food prdouctA TO- institu-
tions, Salary open, Good oppoI-
tunitv, state age, eNpcr. and quail
iicationS. Box 3OS-J, star.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-06
sITUATloMs-DoMEsTIc
INSTRUCTION COURSES

ABC SHORTHAND in o wks, day or
r. VkS. eve. Low rate, TEMPLE
scHL., 40 18th NV. D1. $4,000.
CIVIL SERVICE typing, shorthand.
short courses. Visit BoYp's. 18th
and q NV, RE. 7-2S2s.
EARN $3.50 per week and up IS
an expert on automatic tranmis-
sions, engine tune-up, ignition ays-
tens, carburetion, alternatora. etc.
Even own your own shop. Train
In your spare time the practical
way BY learning on the actual
equipment. job placement service.
Write oI. phone for free booklet.
s TtITT' DO Peh TniiySn ave- ss',
Warrington ., d. C., b47-e600,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-06
SALESMAN

Excellent career opportunity for a
dynamic salesman with proven
sales experience, We are an e..
tabllshed top-rankinR aQ-yr. old
tan Area. This IN not q blind ad,
Position pays guaranteed weekly
salary, plus commission, and car
allowance All company benefits.
See Mr. Art Rubin, Mon. and
Tues n-t3
fMTNffe,frt1r rnuuD ATT
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-06
SALESMAN
National Food Cnncel

Desires an aggressive professional
salesman 70 sell institutional
food products TO the institutional
trade in the immediate d. G,
area College graduate preferred
between the ages OF 20 and ~
Excellent company fringe benefits
with automobile furnished Reply
In own handwriting stating age
educational background, military
and marital status IN q briei
resume OF previous sales expert
nnnn 10 HOY nll IL. AIhr
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-06
SALESMAN

Man with ability 10 introduce fast
moving service for old reliable
company 10 all types Of businesses.
Above average earnings and chance
for advancement for the right
man, Contact v 8, Employment
3u ug',e Abti d, ias9,' I 10 IL.
No phone calls
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1963-04-19
Delegates
Sought For
y. C. Mee+inq

The American Israel Public Al
fairs Committee has scheduled a
national policy conference in
Washington, D. c., on May and
5. This committee conducts pub
lie action, bearing upon relations
with governmental authorities, with
a view of maintaining and improv-
ing friendship and good will be-
tween the United States and Is
rael.
An off-the-record briefing ses-
sion with Robert Strong, director
of the State Departments office OF
Near Eastern Affairs, will be held
on Saturday evening; and national,
ly known Washington figures Will
speak at a luncheon on Sunday
Jointly sponsored by the committee
and the Jewish Community Coun-
Gil.
Anyone who will be in WASH
ington May 4 and and who would
like to attend the national policy
conference is asked to contact M.
B. Goldman Jr. at AL 3-2359.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1963-04-19
Goings-On at the Center

"Ugetsu," a japanese motion pic
ture and winner of the 1854 Grand
Prix film festival will be shown at
the Phoenix Jewish Community
Center, Sunday evening, April 20
at 8:15 p. m.
Throughout the year, the / | m
classics committee, under the
Craftsmanship of Jay Dushoff, has
presented classic films from Italy,
Poland, England, Israel and
France, each portraying to great
er or lesser extent mans humanity
and inhumanity toward man.
"Ugetsu' is one of the finest Japa-
nese films to reach the West.
The film classic series is open to
the public. There is donation OF
81.
Senior Citizens of the Jewish
Community Center have arranged
a luncheon and special program
on May / in honor of the Tucson
group, who will pay return vlslt
to the Phoenix group. A program
of folk dancing and community
singing has been planned.
At their April "a meeting, the
Senior Citizens will hold their
monthly birthday party of their
members.