davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1963-06-28
Z.O.A. Delegates
Dep0r+ july B

Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel Schurgin
of $50 w. Wagon Wheel Drive are
delegates from the Brandeis Dis
trict of the Zionist Organization of
America to the 66th annual con-
vention of Z.O.A., which will meet
in Jerusalem July 11-17.
The couple, accompanied by their
children, Susan and Mark, will de-
part from Phoenix for New York
July 6. Mr.. and Mrs. Schurgin also
plan to visit Italy, France, Switzer-
land and England before returning
to Phoenix in August.
Their son will take part in a
Histadrut summer camp tour. He
will live at Bet Berl (Kfar Saba),
a wooded area north of Tel Aviv.
Mark will return to Phoenix about
Sept. 1.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1963-06-28

The first patients have been aq-
mitted to the newest and most uni
que general hospital facility in
Phoenix.
The occasion marked the opening
of Memorial Hospitals new long
term or progressive" patient care
unit, located on a completely re-
modelled wing of the hospital.
The facility is specifically design
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1963-06-28
Frieds Celebrate
Golden Weddinq

Mr.. and Mrs. Philip Fried of
2242 E. Devonshire, celebrated
their golden wedding anniversary
Sunday, June 16. They were mar
ried in Chicago on June IS, 1913,
and came to Phoenix 21 years ago.
He is a retired supervisor for an
aircraft firm.
The couple have three children,
Jerome L. Fried and Mrs. K u
Baer of Phoenix and Norman Fried
of Denver, and five grandchildren
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1963-06-28
Memorial Opens Potien+ Care Unit

ed for the recuperation of the long
term patient who Is able to take
care of personal needs but is still
in need of hospital care.
The less intensive patient-care
services required of the hospital
allow savings of from 40 to 80 per
cent on the regular hospital bill,
according to Harry There's, assist
ant superintendent.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1963-06-28
IsroeIi Appointed
TO Hiqh UN Job

UNITED NATIONS, N. Y. (JTA)
= Arthur A. C. Liveran of Israel
has been appointed by Secretary
General u Thant to the highest
Secretariat post ever held here by
an Israeli, being named as Secre-
tary of the Joint Staff P n S n
Board.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1963-06-28
Gordon Moves Office

David ]. Gordon, local account
ant, has moved his offices f r m
40411a N. 18th Ave. to 301 w. In
dian School Rd.
Gordon, a longtime Phoenix resi-
dent, is president of Temple Sho-
lom. i
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1963-06-28
B,NAI B,RITH LODGE $50

The next general meeting of
Herman Lewkowitz Lodge $50 of
B'nai Birth will be held at the
Community Center Tuesday eve
ming, July 16. The board of direc-
tors has scheduled a meeting for
July 9 at the Center.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1963-06-28
HADDAsAH, ELANA GROUP

Mrs. Leo Amada, Southern Pa
cific Coast regional vice-president
will be guest speaker at board
meeting Wednesday evening, July
10, at the home of Mrs Charles
Metchis, 1881 w. Mariposa.
Plans will be discussed for a
membership coffee to be held July
16 at the home of Mrs. Jerry Pail
er, 1929 w. Tuckey Lane. All pros
pective members are invited to
attend the coffee.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1963-06-28

married formal ceremony
Sunday evening Jewish Community Center Rabbi
Tutnauer offciated
Miss wendy Karen Weiss is the daughter Of
Mr. Weiss 479 N 18th Ave Mr. and Mrs Sol
ILonicl Oregon parents of the bridegroom
bride a with sca1oped
nena annloued with lace pearls from two
Her pearl and crystal crown held an
elbow Length silk Illusion
Mrs Joey Sands of honor and Miss Lrr Kunarsky OF
Chicago Mony Daniel Abrams and NICK En1eio
silk hanng and carried cascades
of white tipped with
Flower girl Debbie Dreiseszun.
of we're
Allan Goodman and Herbert Drelsesn
Dinner followed the ceremony
of town Mines Albert KasS, New
York Cy AL rschner Philip Feldman Samuel Good
Sarah Herzog Los Angeles
Misses Angeles Rose Goodman Carolyn Goodman
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1963-06-28
Million Club Member

A new member of the Lawyers
Title of Phoenix Million Dollar
Club is Yale Weinstein of Tom
Jackson & Associates. Mr.. n d
Mrs. Weinstein and their daugh-
ters live at 2120 E. Marshall.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1963-06-28
Organizations
BETH HEBREW SISTERHOOD

Mrs. Ed Dacks and Mrs. AL
Burns are chairmen of an indoor
picnic to be held at Beth Hebrew
Synagogue Sunday, July Z, at 11:30
a. m. The admission price of 81
will apply toward the purchase
of lunch. Dietary laws will be OBJ
served. The public is invited. All
proceeds will go toward the build
ing fund.
Navajo times. [volume] (Window Rock, Ariz.) 1960-1984, 1963-08-29

FRED LlNDAHALL, SheepSprIngS, New MEXICO,
KNOW the greatest fublood American Indian natural
Indian Athlete of United States late JOHN LEVI of
Haskell Institute In the year of 1925, when Haskell
Institute at the peak of football sport He the
first blood American Indian to be selectedby WAL
TER CAMP All American Fullback, when he made
so yards complete pass against leading University
Football team. This in the Fall Of 1925. HAIR
OLDH. GLOE, 1929 Noal Drive, Salt Lake City, Utah
wrote is to insert Today's Chuckle, maybe this
trywould not be in such today if the Indians had
adopted more stringent immigration laws" Sioux
Indian BERNARD K. LaPOINTE, the youngest son of
MR. and MRS LEMER LaPOINTE SR. died on August
from head injury caused when his horse fell him.
The old Indian died II hours after accident
andwthout regaining consciousness. Another
death notice. MR.. and MRS. WENDELL REID and F A
MILY would like to thank all of their many friends for
their sympathy and the flowers they for the burial
of MARY and WILBUR JUNES. Our deep sympathy
from this column.
While attending the Babe Ruth World cries in
Pennington, New Mexico, ran across LEO RUNNING
HORSE, Rosebud, South Dakota--I asked for his ad-
vice. N say Don't worry!" Why should you? There
are only two things you could worry about either
you we'll you sick, If you are we'll then
there is nothing to worry about but if you SICK
there are two things to worry about either you will
get we'll you will die. If you get we'll, there is no
thing worry about, but if you die there only two
things to worry about either you will go to heaven
ryOu go below you go to heaven, there is nothing
toworry about, but you go below-you'll be so darn
busy shaking hands with friends you don't have time
to Worry!" feel a lot better afterwards.
For Hot Rodders and Fans--A new organization
Decline Corporation has broken ground for the con-
strucon OF dragway on the Salt River Indian Reser-
vation east of the Mcdowell Decline Highway inter
section. The first drag strip be built an Indian
Reservation twill feature dual lane timers and drag
ster push lanes for fast starts The raceway is sche-
duledfOr opening this fall President of the new firm
building the $780, 600 dragWay and planning to operate
it as well, is C. TIM ROGERS of North Woodmere in
Scottsdale Arizona.
Navajo times. [volume] (Window Rock, Ariz.) 1960-1984, 1963-08-29

The Navajo Tribe

The Navajo Tribe
| would like to take this OPP
portunity to thank the Naval Tribe
and the Staff for helping making
the Camp Asaayi youth Camp)
successful Scout Jamboree for
the last two weeks. 1t has been
a great two weeks and the staff
seemed to enjoy it as much or
more than the boys.
Our special thanks to the Staff
Roy Johnson, Martin Maloney,
Johnny Henderson, James David
Kinsey, Blair Jensen, John VIM
tiers, Ronald Jones, Henry McCabe,
Ned Neill, Thomas and Lillian Sin
ger and Sam and Stella Benally.
Thanks is also extended to Wally
Shirley Camp Asaayi Caretaker,
for helping the whole operation run
smoothly: To the Navajo Tribal
Fish Game and Wild Life Director,
Freeman Taber, who was assisted
by Kenneth Foster, and George
Begay who showed slide and
movies once week, providing
entertainment and conservation in
struction.
S /Injun Joe Provost,
Naval oland Executive Director,
Boy Scouts of America
Dear Sir:
1t would be appreciated if
through your publication our thanks
could be expressed to the Window
Rock Fire Department.
On August IL, 1868, lightning
struck the new Design and Con-
struction Building of the Navajo
Tribe located near Fort Defiance.
AS a result, fire broke out in the
Transformer Room. A good citizen
reported this to the Window Rock
Fire partme mt, who in turn
rushed to the scene and quickly
with great efficiency brought the
fire under control before it could
spread to other parts of the bull
ding. Also, smoke damage was at
a minimum due to the prompt
effort of the fireman. Other than
a broken glass in the back door
(needed to gain access to the
building) no damage resulted from
extingui shing the fire.
Our thanks and admiration to
Acting Chief. Jim Hogle and the
Window Rock Fire Department.
t..., John D. Kilgore
Head of Design and Construction
Navajo times. [volume] (Window Rock, Ariz.) 1960-1984, 1963-08-29
Dear Friends :

Welcome the nth Annual Navajo Tribal Fair and
better keep pace with the Overwhelming scope of Tribal
activities and Navajo achievements.
You will find yourself in of the unusual places
the country And you will take
historic wonders The Land of the ConqustadoIes
many in the very old and from the
In selecting "a NEW LOOK AT MAYA JOLAND" as our
Theme this year salute the advancement
our new administration and magnificent Navajoland
Without the agement the
Tribal Fair many Indian Arts and Crafts would probably
have been lost this encouragement has kept many the
Indians dances from disappearing.
To all who have contributed to the Of the Annual
Tribal Fair Our thanks the Tribal personnel BA PS
for their ung efforts and generous See
the Fair.
Yours very truly,
Evening star., 1963-05-13
2P.U.C. Officials Refuse
To Pass CORE Pickets

charged that the Commission
ers violate the spirit Of their
decision that the District needs
a fair housing order" In leasing
office space from the Cafritz
Co.
CORE is entirely correct" +"
said Mr.. Washington as he
commented about the picket
line. IF the Cafritz Co. does
discriminate, II should be
brought TO the public's atten-
ton. Mr.. Bernstein and I will
not cross the line as long as
the pickets are there"
Mr.. Washington said he
neither encouraged nor dis
couraged" the picket line when
he first heard CORE announce
Its intentions. He said he
would transact other official
business" possible outside the
office while the pickets remain
at the Cafritz Building en-
trance.
Other P. U. c. employees
crossed the picket line. ap-
parently because Of their Civil
Service status. 10 arrange their
new offices and prepare fol-
permanent occupancy.
Evening star., 1963-05-13
DISASTER IN THE DEEP
Thresher Was Sub Killer

only hours apart, and with the
altitude Of places on land.
The attack submariner has q
different view. Unmotivated BY
economic or other commercial
considerations, uninterested In
what goes on ashore. unim-
pressed by distance. unlimited
by brief spans Of time, he
views a world that Is 10 per
cent salt water . most Of II
more than 2 miles deep. The
submariner's East West FROM
tier is not a cinder-block wall
through Berlin or a no-man'S
land across Korea. To him the
frontier is a watery one, lying
athwart an obscure backwater
Of the world ocean," centered
on the North Pole and wash
ing the northern shores Of
Canada and Siberia.
This world-view accounts fol
a series Of naval exploits since
1857 involving the "nukes'
Nautilus. Skate, Sarge and Sea-
dragon, plus others which the
See THREsHER, Page As
Evening star., 1963-05-13
Bandit Robs
D. c. Bunk,
FIees in Car

An armed bandit. described
as extremely well-dressed.
robbed the Security Banks
Eastern office, 2ll9 Bladens-
burg road N. E., today and
escaped with an undetermined
amount OF cash.
Police said the bandit, carry
ing a 80 caliber automatic and
a brown paper bag. entered
back door Of the bank at l2:45
pm. and ordered a cashier Il
fill the bag with money.
The bandit then fled through
the back door. First reports
indicated he escaped In q car
driven by another man.
The gunman was described
as a Negro, 35 10 40 years old,
six feet tall and 220 TO 240
pounds. A police LOOKOUT SAID
he had a mustache and was
extremely we'll dressed" wear
ing q dark brown suit, white
shirt, tie and black shoes.
The driver was described as
q white man, rs TO 35 years old,
five feet nine and 100 TO zoe
pounds. with q "fat face"
Police said the pair ap-
parently drove 10 Cottage City
where the gunman left the car
The driver then headed TOWARD
Washington in q different Car
IL was reported.
Evening star., 1963-05-13
Air Crush Kills
81 Near Cairo

CAIRO. May IS. tAP)-Thir-
ty-one persons died yesterday
in the crash Of a United Arab
Airlines twin-engine plane near
Cairo. The plane had Just
taken off in its daily flight to
Alexandria.
A witness said the plane.
carrying 27 passengers and a
crew Of four, appeared TO catch
fire at about 1000 feet and
plunge earthward. 1t fell In a
private garden II miles north
Of Cairo, spreading mutilated
bodies, wreckage and baggage
over q wide area.
The passenger list was not
disclosed immediately. but 1t
was reported unofficially that
at least IA passengers were
foreigners.
The United States Embassy
said two Americans were among
the victims. Their names were
given as Mr.. and Mrs. Albert
Lion. Their home address was
! believed 70 be Pikesville. Md.
Evening star., 1963-05-13
BY WILLIAM HINES
Star Staff Writer

When the ndclear submarine
Thresher was launched on July
o, 1860, the "Silent Service
was anything but silent In ex-
ultation over the ships revolu-
tionary capabilities. The follow
ing year, when Thresher Joined
the fleet In a commissioning
ceremony on August 3. 1861, SUI
perlatives flowed again.
"Thresher (is) the quietest
nuclear submarine afloat," the
Navy said. "(She is) the lead
ship Of the worlds most ad-
vanced class Of nuclear attack
submarines Another signif-
icant advancement Ability
TO cruise the oceans at far
greater depths than any other
submarines"
Only q onth before
Thresher plunged TO oblivion ir
q mile and a half OF water
the Navy Leagues periodical
I"NAVY: The Magazine Of Ses
Power" devoted an entire issue
Evening star., 1963-05-13

Pickets from the Congress Of
Racial Equality kept the chair
man and vice chairman OF the
Public Utilities Commission
from reporting 10 their new
offices at 1925 I street NV.
today.
p. u. c. Chairman James A.
Washington. jr, and Edgar
Bernstein. vice chairman. re-
fused 10 cross the CORE picket
line when they arrived at the
Cafritz Building 10 20 10 work.
The p. u. c. moved It's offices
into the building from the Dis
trict Building over the week
end.
Washington CORE arf-
nounced more than two weeks
ago that II would picket the
Cafritz Building again II the
p. u. c. offices we're moved
there.
CORE charges that the Ca
fritz Co. discriminates In the
sale and rental Of housing ac-
commodations 10 Negroes and
protested the fact that the Dis
trict Government would lease
space from the company. Julius
Hobson. CORE president, hal
Evening star., 1963-05-13

department announced over a
loudspeaker that the residents
Of the area would have to take
care Of their own property.
A policeman was stabbed
twice in the back. A white taxi
driver was dragged from his
vehicle and stabbed. His cab
was overturned and set afire
Tension built up after ! ar
rived on the scene. The tax
driver refused to go closer thar
three blocks from the motel.
Negroes cursed as I walked
past several bars toward the
line Of policemen at the inter.
section. Groups with crowbarl
were prying off pieces Of curb.
ing and breaking them UP into
missiles.
Windshields we're shattered
on passing automobiles; rock
peppered them from every
direction.
Two policemen on the corner
would not let me get to thI
motel-a half block away.
I went back across the stree
to the phone booth. A Grove
Of Negroes-mostly teen-agerl
gathered around the phon.
booth.
In view were the motel. tht
Negroes. and hundreds Of Law
officers.
A Negro youth asked to us,
the phone. He was told it woulC
Evening star., 1963-05-13
View From Corner Telephone Booth:
Riot Is Jittery Ebb and Flow of Hate

lines-their weapons still at the
ready. They were going to the
motel parking lot to pray.
A police riot tank stood in a
park across the way. The tank
had been used earlier to clear
the park Of rock throwers and
to scatter large groups Of
Negroes.
Freedom songs" rang out
from the parking lot.
When the prayer meeting
broke UP, Negroes passed the
booth and pointed to a crushed
police helmet on the ground.
you want your hat. white
boy?" One Negro shouted.
The area cleared. Police be-
gan thinning out-driftin 6
away.
Evening star., 1963-05-13

be busy for quite a while. He
walked away.
The Negro returned with q
friend. The friend burst through
the door: Hey, boy, you got
one minute to get off that
phone"
As the time limit ticked off,
a police motorcycle was over
turned and set afire a block
away. The Negroes ran toward
the action and did not return.
Other blazes lighted the sky.
Negroes ran through debris
Uttered streets toward the
fires.
An ambulance roared past.
"A Negro was on a stretcher.
Another ambulance took away
a bleeding policeman.
Across the street I saw o
wrecked police car. Not q glass
was intact. Huge dents marred
the exterior. The tires were
flat. Its red light flashed.
With a loud shout, Negroes
again converged on the corner.
The semicircle of State troopers
at the intersection held their
weapons at the ready.
Negro Civil Defense police
and two Negro ministers with
portable loudspeakers jumped
between the surging crowd and
the guns.
Please go home, you're
hurting our cause" the minis
ters called out again and again.
whats done is done. There's
nothing we can do about 1t
now"
I'VE can see blood" someone
in the back Of the crowd
roared. A civil defense worker
was struck by q rock. The
crowd grudgingly gave In To
pleas for non-violence.
The Negroes-led by the Rev
A. d. King. whose house was
the first bombing target-filed
across the street toward the
motel.
Police let them through the
Evening star., 1963-05-13
BY PHIL ORAMOUS
Associated Press Staff Writer

BIRMINGHAM, Ala, May 13
The seething crowd surged
toward an intersection near a
motel which was headquarters
for the integration drive in
Birmingham.
Police brandished weapons.
The crowd retreated.
Police relaxed. The crowd
advanced again.
Rocks and sticks that had
been hidden behind backs came
into fun view. Police again
moved toward the teemine
Negroes.
A loud jeer went up when
reinforcements Of State patrol
men arrived and took shotguns
rifles. Submachine guns anc
tear gas launchers from their
cars.
A cheer went up as a police
man was hit by q large rock
Negro leaders dispersed 9
knot of onlookers on a corner
Then slowly they came back
No one paid any attention tc
me. I was in a glass-enclosec
telephone booth on the corner
For more than two hours,
watched the riot which broke
out after the home Of q Negro
integration leader and q Negro
motel were attacked by night
bombers.
Nearly so persons-some o.
them policemen and firemen-
were hospitalized.
Thousands Of dollars in dam.
age was caused by the ram
paging crowds.
So incensed were the Negroes
that they hurled rocks anC
other objects at passing autos
venting most Of their feeling
on police cars.
A Negro civil defense workel
said the crowd set fire to {
Negro grocery store and tow
automobiles. A block Of dilapi'
dated houses was In flames.
Firemen. attempting to con
troll the fire, were pepperet
with rocks. Finally, the fir
Evening star., 1963-05-13

representing the District COM
mittee, said the House was
recommending the right of
physical punishment urged by
School Supt. Carl F. Hansen
and an overwhelming majority
Of District school teachers.
But the House action was
incredible" to Representative
Fits Ryan. Democrat of New
York. He said that no amount
Of beating would solve dis
ciplinary problems of children
from slum and broken homes
and crime-ridden neighbor-
hoods.
Cleared by the House was
legislation to permit principals
Evening star., 1963-05-13

H. submarines. On the cover was
o submarine under way on the
surface; It's tall, filmed sail
bore the number 593-Thresh-
er's number.
What sort OF ship was this
mighty vessel. this $45 million
military secret that died so sud-
denly last April 102 For what
mission was she devised - she
and 2 dozen like her In the
Navy's current shipbuildine
plans2
To understand Thresher, II
is necessary TO take a new look
at the world. Landsmen think
in east-and-west concepts, q
hangover from school days with
the Mercator map on the wall
Airmen are more sophisticated.
but still concern themselves
with distances between cities
Tor between airbases and targets
Evening star., 1963-05-13
Sukurno Dutch Visit

JAKARTA. May Is (AP).-
President Sukarno has re-
newed his promise to visit
Holland. the Indonesian News
Agency Antara reports. He
first made the promise last
year on condition the New
Guinea dispute was settled. The
former Dutch territory was
transferred to Indonesia on
May /.
Evening star., 1963-05-13

and teachers to use ''reason-
able force" to maintain order
in schools. The Board Of Edu-
cation would be forbidden from
banning corporal punishment,
as is the present board rule.
The bill, which now goes to
the Senate, directly contradicts
q 5-to-4 vote Of the Board of
Education April IL to retain
the board rule. 1t says fatty
that corporal punishment is
not permitted"
Mr.. Whitener said the Ian
guage of the bill was identical
to a statute in his home State.
See DISCIPLINE, Page A-6
Evening star., 1963-05-13
Castro in Siberia
To See Hydro Plant

MOSCOW. May l3. AP)-
Cuban Prime Minister Fidel
Castro arrived by train today
at Bratsk. Siberian site Of O
large hydroelectric project.
The Soviet news agency Tass
said the Bratsk railway station
was decked with flags and ban
ners which read viva Cuba"
and viva Fidel."
Evening star., 1963-05-13
School Punishment Bill
Is Approved by House
Measure Booking Stund by Hunsen
Passes 277-53 in RoII-CuII Vote
By GRACE BASSETT
Star staff Writer

The House today voted approval of bill that would
permit District school officials to corporal punishment
in enforcing public school discipline.
rocal forced by opponents of corporal punish
ment The vote 27753 in favor of permitting such
punishment
Representative whitener, Democrat of NorthCaroina
Evening star., 1963-05-13
Birmingham Calm, Troops Near
BULLETIN
Suspect in Car Staying Caught

Eugene W. Rollins, escaped mental patient from
st. Eizabeths Hospital arrested by the FBI today
in New York in the robbery staying Of Leon Tatelman,
Arlington car salesman. The FBI said Rollins was
arrested without incident and not armed. He had
$3.50 in his possession 1t reported Earlier story
on Page B-2)
Evening star., 1963-05-13
WEEKEND MUSIC
FARE PRAISED

MUSIC FOR every tosts. from
church ehoin 10 modern iaEH, wos
offered to Washington ofeo oudi-
eness during the week end. The
Stor's critics found volus os we'll
os voisty. Reed their accounts on
Pose Alb.
EARLY BIRDS ore eollsd for TO-
morrow In Washington. The Audu-
bon Nuturolist Society welcomes Wis
itop on ih mid.week wolk. which
begins with o sood-siIsd yown at
500 ON. For detoils on this and
other things 10 do. heor and see.
Feod the Tomorrow in wushinpton
column on Poss Sis.
Hove The Stor Delivered
Dolly and Sunday
Dial Lincoln 5000
Evening star., 1963-05-13


the case apparently clears
the way for creation Of o 81
million fund of excess nickels
to benefit the transit riding
public.
The company and the District
Public Utilities Commission
contended in a Joint appeal that
the United States Court OF
Appeals here exceeded its
authority In handling the case
The Court of Appeals ruled
in January that the 1860 in
crease from 20 cents was un-
justified. In February 1t filed
its judgment actually ordering
that the increase be set aside.
AS part Of this judgment,
the Court Of Appeals directed
that the excess nickels col
lected between March 6, 1860,
and January 10. 1861, pc put
In a special fund to benefit
transit riders.
Authority Supplanted
They argued that the Court
Of Appeals clearly supplanted
the discretionary authority" OF
te p. u. c., which has beer
invested by Congress with
the responsibility to determine
(fair) rates"
The company and the p. U. C
urged that the transit fare case
Evening star., 1963-05-13

This Is the second Of o seven. .pori
series on the loss Of the submorins
Thresher April 10.