davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1950-08-22
ChiId's Needs Differ

can play here. Keeping you out
doors all the time. Nonsense,
says I. Never let on. Just stay
with me. I'm your friend"
Whatever John Thomas need
ed. it was not that sort of thing
The book did not say anything
about the people who come and
go. All the book can say is that
children's associations with peo-
pie and things are important
enough to watch. Study the child
you have. study his environment
which must include all kinds o1
people, things, events and influ-
ences that they effect. All chill
dren need watchfulness from
which springs understanding.
Evening star., 1950-08-22
=ReQders'. CIeorinq House

simply. Never put your knives
down in hot water. as it will loosen
the handles.
Some one asked for a recipe for
blackberry cordial. I haven't
tried this so would like to know
If you like it.
Select large, ripe blackberries.
Mash and strain through coarse
cheesecloth without heating them
To every quart of juice add 2 cups
Of sugar. Tie in thick muslin
bag, " ounce grated nutmeg, u
ounce whole cinnamon, " ounce
whole cloves or l small piece mace
Boil Juice and spices for Is min
utes. Remove scum as it rises,
Remove spice bag and stir in 4
tablespoons vanilla extract. Pour
in sterilized jars and seal.
Now for another question. Can
any one tell me how to clean an
Oriental rug at home? I would
take 1t out and scrub it, but
wouldn't it shrink? I would
greatly appreciate some informa-
ton on this subject.
Evening star., 1950-08-22
Perfect Topping

Fluffy, golden-peaked meringues
are the perfect toppings for rich
butterscotch- filled pies. and ba-
mana cream coconut pies. To
avoid shrinkage Of meringue.
spread the meringue over the I'LL
ing to make it touch the crust on
all sides. Brown in a moderate
$3.50 degrees F.) oven, for high
temperatures may toughen or
shrink meringue.
Evening star., 1950-08-22
FRIED COOKIE. "
DOUGHNUTS.

from Mrs. W. J. B.. Viennn.)
For Mrs. B. w. B. of Clarks-
burg. I quote the Fried Cookie
recipe directly as I copied it from
the Ladies Home Journal for No.
vember. 1943. It is by Anr
Batchelder.
BEAT up three eggs as hard
as you can. Add q tablespoon OF
sugar and one Of water, q little
salt and flour to make q quite
stiff dough. Divide the dough on
"a Toured board. Knead it well,
Roll out the dough. q portion
at q time, as thin as ever you
can. It may stick. but never
mind. Yank or tear OF pieces,
never cut it out and fry in deep
fat to light, blistery brown. Drain,
sprinkle with powdered sugar.
Serve on your best china plate.
II you don't love these. you are
hopeless.
Now, hasn't any one q recipe
for the glaze on the yeast dough-
nuts called "Honey-dipped dough-
nuts?
Evening star., 1950-08-22
SHOWER IDEAS?

(Fron1 G. T., Washington.)
I am interested in receiving
ideas relative to humorous articles
to give at a shower for a BRIDE
to-be. May I have some sug-
gestions?
Evening star., 1950-08-22

on the right flea powder at the
first sign Of a flea to prevent an
other infection.
A few pieces Of the sticky fly
paper around on the floor will
get q lot. Watch pets and chill
dren and keep them away from it.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1950-07-08
i ii II I + eS 6 a pitel
,Eanliuc ibrer Mice"

sptit Dem 8epuBtiein ser 9t!eoer.
lage Dud)s Sir Sugos Getbeit. gnt.
idloiien trat er ein. Sauline biifte
erblei6enb ouf i'm. lllrib Ifaion
mabte l1nlpiIlfiirlid einen S6ritt
ibm entgegen.
80 itonoen iib Die beioen @atten
Der einen sSra1 naG einem Siertel.
iabrblinOert ruieOer gegeuiiber.
u@us iou oaS beiBen2" begann
Sir Sugo. r@er bGlt meine 1rau
@ie tonnteIt bu es lpagen, 8auline,
Sabp Gbarteris aus Dem aipl meg5u=
fiibren, IN Sos i6 lie gebradt?"
8epor Yauline allt1porten fonnte,
ipra6 tbr 8oter:
n8ringen sic meme Srau binauf.
l(lto gu, Ballline, bemiibe Did init
5rdulein Malon, Sic Wtutter 1pieoer
5lnu geipl.Btlein 5l,riid5urufen. Die
eben aeiteaten 5ragen aber min ib be.
anttporten."
gr Iegte Sltpia in ulrids Irme;
oieIer 1panbte iid ser Siir 5l1.
.2oop Gbarteris miro oas 3immer
nidt perlaiiert!" polterte Sir Sugo.
.ltnteriteben Sic iid nidt, MaIou, tie
fortatbringen."
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1950-07-08

Gie notisen Sdritte, Inn sic Gill
tigfeit Der erIten gbe umo oie ltngiil-
tigteit Ser 5tpeiten gbe nad5u1peiien
tpuroen iofort eingeleitet l,no boten
feline S6mierigfeiten.
Ser 8ro5eB utto iein Reilrltat be-
oingten Seniation. Seoer Gag bradte
neue <nOe iiber SSrdulein Bauline
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1950-07-08

sSSnfolge ser gigentiimli6feiten, sic
l1lner uller Salein beeinfluiien, batte
Sir Sllgo gerabe bielen Sag gepGblt,
I'M ieine ungliifli6e @efangene bon
elmer Saft in Die anoere 5u bringen.
Sn Gbesipif Dar lie in gllteln @lau=
ben alfgenommen iporoen, uno ibr
8eoanfengang mobte Inn biele 3eit
pirflid irr gepeien iein. 0a6 erfols>
tenn gintritt lag lie @o6en uno
@oden an 8ebirntppbus 0arnieoer {;
als tie enolid mieoer geneie,1, tpar iie
gelesentlih milo aufgeregt, perlungte
freIgeloilen 81 meroen uno bebouptete,
tie lei nidt Sir Sugos @emablin, ibr
Otann lebe in Imerifo. gu anoeren
3eiten perfiel lie oiiIterer 8er5meifs
lung 1tno perbradte gan5e Gage in
ipradloiem Sammer.
So pergingen Ole eriten Satire
Nah uno na6 ii6er5eugte man iid in
ser MnItalt in1mer mebr bon ibrer
geiitigen @eiunobeit; ser Oireftor for
oerte pieoerbolt oen Baron auf, feline
8elnablin ab5ubolen. Cir Sugo 90
gerte, iolange er fonnte, ltno beIhIoB
enblld, Haop Gbarteris auf ben
"Sannenbof" su bringen, NO bas I'm.
gelunoe alima uno oas feudte, ougise
Salls i'm obne 3tpeifel baIo bon ser
oerbaBten 2nlt befreien tpiir0en.
Gr fllbr an Ser anitalt Dor NIT ser
Mblidt. Saop Gbarteris nod @Iier su
bringen. Der Direftor trat finn ent-
gegen.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1950-02-24
Continued from Page 81

Continued 41om Page 81
of learning which is prohibited to
them by virtue of their scope and
structure. Proof for this Is that
almost seventy percent of all
students of "Haichal Hatorah"
have been sent there by the Ro-
shei Hayeshivoth of other institu-
tons. For there is no other place
where a young adolescent can
start from scratch to pass through
the stages of Jewish learning with
the tempo appropriate to his age
level, rather than to that of child
rem much his younger.
There is, in fact, no other Yesh-
ivah where a young man with a
college background or with the
diploma to a professional career
in his pocket, can start the search
for the road to Judaism which his
parents have lost for him, without
the formalities essential for the
pattern of learning in the conven-
tional school. Here, in "Haichal
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1950-02-24
Light Amidst Darkness

Hatorah" he studies under the
guidance of young instructors
whose only concern is to adjust
his entrance into the new world
of Limmud Torah to the capacity
and intellectual depth of his indi-
vidual background. AS a result
we can see young men mastering
the work that normally takes a
good many years, within a few
months. There is no dilly-dally-
ing, no playful and unconcerned,
frequently even unwilling must
attendance" we know so well in
Talmud Torahs, or even in some
of the younger elements in the
Yeshivoth. Passing from group
to group in ''Haichal Hatorah" we
find the intensity and concentra-
ton which is characteristic of the
serious researcher who is bent on
knowing and applying his find
ings to greater advancement. If
success is to be measured in quail
ity, it certainly can be found here,
in this young Yeshivah.
But what good is all the pleas
antness and learning inside, if the
students of "Haichal Hatorah"
have to face the squalor and de-
moralization of a slum-section?
The answer is simple. The
Brownsville a student of this Yes
hiva sees and gets to love, is not
the hell's kitchen, the fostering
sore of poolrooms, cellar-clubs
and empty lots. It is the section
that is imbued with the spirit Of
Torah; a place where he may see
the realization and fulfillrnent of
the ideals for which he has yearn-
ed in the hollow emptiness of
beautiful suburbs and fancy, tree
lined avenues.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1950-02-24
Capital Spotlight
BY MILTON FRIEDMAN
fCopyright, 1850. Jewish Telegraphtc
Agency. Incl
WASHINGTON

When William Dudley Pelley,
anti-Semitic fuehrer of the Sill
yer Shirts of America, was parol-
ed, there were some red faces
in Washington. Some were flushed
by resentment; but maybe few
were redeemed by embarrass-
ment.
Federal Security Administra-
tor Oscar r. Ewing, who was
honored recently as a friend of
Israel, helped Policy secure his
parole. Ewing wrote to the U. S.
Parole Board, urging tl.at Pelley
be freed Pg. 1921, Congressional
Record, Sept. 10, 1949). In. 1912,
as Special Assistant U. S. Attor-
ney General, Ewing prosecuted
Policy.
(Pro-German Sen. William
LANCER, of North Dakota, used
Ewing's letter as an argument for
a Senate investigation of the Par
ole Boards original refusal to re-
lease Pelley. Langer'S speech was
reprinted in full by Gerald L. K.
Smiths anti-Jewish "Cross and
Flag" under the headline, III. S.
Senator LANCER Defends Perse-
cuted Patriot.
A luncheon was recently ten
dered in Ewing's honor by the
American Association for Jewish
Education in New York. He was
presented with a Certificate Of
Merit" for his work as an "ernis-
sary of good will from the people
of the United States to the peo-
pie of Israel" More than 100 Jew
ish communal leaders applauded.
Pelley was paro!ed from the
U. S. Penitentiary at Terre Haute,
Ind, on Feb. IA after serving
about one-half of 15-year SEN
tence for criminal wartime Sedi-
ton. Pelley's Nazi-like Silver
Shutters attempted to obstruct
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1950-02-24

the U. S. war effort. There was
much opposition to his parole.
Hate organizations lobbied here
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1950-05-26
Cancer Research Is
Given Go-Ahead At
Weizmann Institute

NEW YORK-A Department OF
Experimental Biology is being set
up at the Weizmann Institute of
Science at Rehovoth, Israel, ac-
cording to an announcement by
Samuel Hausman, board chairman
of the American Committee for
the Hebrew University, Weizmann
Institute of Science, and Technion.
Professor Isaac Berenblum, the
noted cancer research specialist,
will head the new department.
Important advances in cancer
research work at the Institute as
a result of the establishment of
this department were predicted by
Hausman. He said "the facilities
of this new department will en-
able our cancer researchers to
check biologically the work which
they have hitherto been compelled
to confine to purely chemical
lines"
Establishment of the new de-
partment, he added, is part of a
development program which, it is
hoped, will make it possible fol
the Institutes scientists to work
entirely in Israel, without being
required to go abroad in order to
complete their experiments.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1950-05-26
Camp Scholarship
viii Be Awarded
To Phoenix Youth

A scholarship to Brandeis Camp
in the Santa Suzana Mountains
near Los Angeles will be awarded
to a young Phoenician, Mrs. Jo-
seph Gross, Hadassah youth com
mission chairman, announced this
week.
Young men and women between
18 and 25 are eligible and prefer
ence will be given to young peo-
pie now in the Zionist youth
movement, although all who are
interested may apply. Applica-
tions should be made in writing,
with a statement of qualifications
and reasons for wanting to attend
They should be mailed to Mrs
Gross at 2217 N. 18th Ave.
The camp session lasts -four
weeks. Leading Jewish educators
will be present.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1950-05-26

Beth FL Sets Summer
Confirmen+ Sessions

Special classes for continents
of the Beth Ell Synagogue will be
conducted during the summer
months by Rabbi Harry 2. Schect-
man for all boys and girls between
the ages of ID and II who have
not been confirmed and have not
received their diplomas.
Special confirmation exercises
will be held after the holiday of
Sukkoth in the new building.
Further information may be
obtained by contracting Rabbi
Schectman.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1950-05-26

y - az 1CILlplC DCIu 1SIdcIs
He succeeds Buzzie Zendle.
Others elected are Milton Lieb-
haber, vice president; Ronald
Natureman, secretary; Seymour
Wildofsky, treasurer; Buzzie Zen
die, chaplain; Dan Bienenfeld, re-
porter; Martin Bordo, sergeant-at-
arms, and Elliot Churnin, assis-
tant.
New advisors are Ivan Raden
and Louis Zussman.
Weekend Planned
The chapter, meanwhile, is
making plans for a "Berney
Weekend May 1928. It's mem
bers will conduct services at Con-
gregation Beth Ell Friday night,
with a party following. Saturday
there will be a picnic at South
Mountain Park.
Sunday the chapter will play a
baseball game with the Wise chap
ter, with swimming party after
ward at Nelson's Beach. Conclud-
ing the affair will be an inter
faith discussion at the Jewish
Community Center, with a dance
following.
The celebration is restricted to
members of the chapter and their
dates.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1950-05-26
Picnic SET Sunday BY
Purenf-Teocher Group

The Parent-Teacher Organlza-
ton of Temple Beth Israel IS
scheduled to have a picnic at En-
canto Park Bandshell Sunday, May
%, from l to A p. m.
There will be races for mothers,
fathers and children. There also
will be free ice cream suckers for
the children.
Friday, May 26, will be Rellgl-
Gus School Achievement Night.
The children's choir will make its
debut, and the evening services
will be conducted by the children.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1950-05-26
Fu+her Of Phoenix
Jurisf Dies in IA.

David C. Bernstein, 72, father
of Judge Charles G. Bernstein of
the Maricopa County Superior
Court, died recently in a Holly
wood sanitarium after an illness
of two months.
Bernstein was born in New
York City and moved with his
family at the age of 8 to st. Louis
He has been spending the winters
in Phoenix since his retirement 2O
years ago as a Los Angeles mer-
chant.
He also is survived by his SIS
ter, son, brother and three grand
children.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1950-05-26

The daily Hebrew School classes
of the Beth Ell Synagogue hold
their last sessions Wednesday and
Thursday of this week.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1950-05-26

OFFICIAL APPROVAL has
been given to Mount Canaan
Academy, new boarding school
in Israel for Americans of col
lege age, by z. Shazer, Israel
Minister of Education. The
central building on the campus,
above, overlooks a vast pano-
rama of historic Israel. Infor-
nation on fall enrolment may
be obtained from the New York
office of Mount Canaan Aca-
denny, Room 21OO, al E. 42nd
Street.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1950-05-26
Youth Council Names
10 for Coast PorIeY

Ten delegates were chosen by
the Young Adult Council to at
tend regional Jewish youth con-
ference July 1 at San Diego.
They are Sheldon Balk, Sam
Brodsky, Murray Cohen, Marvin
Field, Morris Hershman, Harold
Kalish, Lou Mover, Doris Pinchuk,
Bob Weinstein and Harriet
Schotz.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1950-05-26

Soy you saw II advertised in
The Phoenix Jewish News
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1950-05-26
Weisberg Is New
Head of Berney AZA Unit

Marvin Weberg elected president the Leo S. Berney
Chapter of AZA at meeting May II Temple Beth
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1950-05-26
DIPLOMACY Winners
Will Be Honored

A dance honoring high school
and college graduates will be
given Monday night, May 29, by
the Young Adult Council at the
old temple, 122 E. Culver.
Admission will be Is cents per
person. Special gifts will be given
to graduates. Refreshments will
be served. Music will be furnished
by Morrie Hershman and his or
chestra.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1950-05-26
ZioniSfs' Names Are
Inscribed in Tel Aviv

The names of eight members
of the Arizona Brandeis Zionist
District will be inscribed in the
Frisch House in Tel Aviv for their
% years or more of service to
Zionism, according to word from
Z.O.A.'s Southern Pacific Region.
The members are Hyman Sol
gin, DIR. J. Reichert, Harry l.
Stone, A. Katz, Max Leaf, Morris
Resser, Barnett E. Marks and
Rabbi Philip w. Jaffa.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1950-05-26
Bar MitzUah

Martin Alpert, son of Mr.. Har-
old Alpert, of E. Coronado Road,
on Friday, June 2, at Temple Beth
Israel.
Edward Patelson, son of MIR.
and Mrs. Benjamin Patelson, of
2245 w. Adams, on Saturday,
June 10, at Beth Ell Synagogue.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1950-05-26
Irwin Morkovifz Nomed
Head of Phoenix HiHeI

Irwin Markovitz was elected
president of Phoenix College
Hillel for the coming year.
Dolores Schoenburg was named
vice president and Lewis Cohen
treasurer. The group held its all
school assembly May II, with
Rabbi A. L. Krohn as the main
speaker.
Valley frontiersman., 1950-11-10
Explorers, Important Club for Young Men, Is Organized Here

Last week marked the forma- tion of a very important club for young men of the Valley with the organization here Oct. 30, of the Explorers. With five members at the charter meeting, officers were elected and plans made for a sec ond meeting on Nov. when Oth- CT young men of the community would be taken into the club also as charter members.
 Attending the first meeting on Monday were Bill Wade, Chuck Miles, Bob Harris, Vernon Frid- ley and Dick GeiWitz. The forma- ton of the club here was spon- sored by the Palmer KiWanis Club. Bob Burkholder of the Fish and Wildlife Service is ad- visor for the group.
 The Explorers club is advanced Scouting, the new members eX- plained. Explorer activities that differ from the Scout Troop pro- gram include broader interests of the young fellow approaching manhood. Four phases of activ- ities are particularly stressed which include social, outdoor, Vo- cation and service.
 First on the list of activities are the social gatherings with young ladies invited as guests, These gatherings are mostly in formal.
 Second, are outdoor activities, legume seed producing business sooner than we had hoped.
Valley frontiersman., 1950-11-10
CONSERVATION
 NOTES
By LEW HANKS
Soil Conservation Service

A couple of weeks ago I men toned the two new varieties of Brain the Experiment Station is releasing next spring, Golden Rain oats and Edda barley. It is early maturing, high yielding, resistant to lodging and, incidentally, is about as stiff and rough bearded as they come. So what? You get barley boards up your pants leg, down your shoes, in your shirt and down your throat, but you also get more barley. Watch for it. Edda will probably be released under a cooperative seed produc- CTS set up so the strain will be kept pure and farmers in future years guaranteed certified seed supply. I'll give you more about the method of seed release in later weeks.
 Several have talked to me late Iy on tn possibility of raising grass and legume seed in Alaska. Manchar strain smooth brOme grass, Siberian red clover and Siberian alfalfa have been men llOneQ as pOSSID1IIll6S. 1uS oOIl Conservation Service will release to the Alaska Soil Conservation District enough seed to plant seV- cral acres of Manchar brOme for seed production next spring. Six teen pounds of Siberian alfalfa were harvested by l. M. SandVlk this year from a small plot. He has increased this seed source from a handful of seed given him bv Don Irwin several years ago. The Soil Conservation Service has secured part of this seed, which will also be used for seed supply plantings. Siberian req clover is being increased by the Experiment Station so Alaska farmers may be in the grass and
Valley frontiersman., 1950-11-10

which amount to high adventures with cruises, expeditions, en- campments and the like
 Third. are vocational explora- tions (not technical guidance) to direct attention toward life work.
 Fourth, is service that will give the young men feeling of be- longing to the community.
 At the first meeting Explorer officers elected were Bob Harris, named as senior crew leader; Bill Wade, assistant crew leader; Yer non Fridley, secretary treasurer.
 Meetings will be held once each week with dues payable weekly of 10 cents per member. There IS also a registration fee of 50 cents.
 The Explorers became active immediately upon organization with a skating party at Finger Lake planned for last weekend. Young ladies were invited by the members to accompany them on the skating party.
 In the states there are 444, 1000 Explorers. This figure has in creased from 78,000, which was the Explorers membership in August of 1949.
Valley frontiersman., 1950-11-10
Girl Cheer Leaders
 For Palmer School
 To Have Costumes

In spurring the Palmer basket ball team on to victory, young women of Palmer school acting as cheer leaders this season will be captivatingly costumed, accord ing to a flash" announcement at the school this week. The cos tunes for the young ladies who will lead in the cheering will be something new here Miss Nettie Smith, teacher at the school, is assisting in designing and select ing the material for the costumes,
 Now working out routines and yells for the opening game of the
Valley frontiersman., 1950-11-10
COUNCIL MEETS DEC. 4

The regular meeting of the Homemakers' Council will be held December A. The all-day session will start at 10:30 am. in the craft room. The Council is com prised of officers of the Home makers Clubs of the area and past presidents of the Homemak- CTS Council.
Valley frontiersman., 1950-11-10

season are Laverna Slater, Joyce Hardage, Bonnie Larsh, Grace McGiboney and Gerry Kindgren. The five were elected as the schools cheer leaders by the stu dent body at general assembly November 3.
Valley frontiersman., 1950-11-10
VISITOR LEAVES FOR HER HOME THIS WEEK

WASILLA-Mrs. Fred Hoefel, who has been on a visit here with her sister, Mrs Charles CadWal- lader, has returned to her home. She left Wasilla this week.
Valley frontiersman., 1950-11-10

If you are a self-made man, the question is-hoW good a job did you do?
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-03-12
Lake of Asphalt

Pitch Lake in Trinidad is the
worlds largest producer of asphalt.
The lake has an area of ia square
miles. Underground sources re-
plenish the supply. -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-03-12
3U. 5. Military Aides
To Be Brought Home
At Hungary 5 Demand
BY the Associated Press

The United States will recall
three military officers from the
American Legation in Budapest
in compliance with a demand of
ment, State Department spokes-
man said yesterday.
The three probably will be
ordered out this week. Under the
normal practice among nations,
representatives of a foreign gov
eminent who are declared per-
sonally unacceptable cannot be
kept in country regardless of
how much their home government
may disapprove of the action
against them.
Named in Spy Ring.
The American officers whose re-
moval the Russian satellite coun-
try demanded in a note Friday are
Col. James B. Kraft, military at
tache: 1t. Col. John r. Hoyne,
deputy military attache. and Maj
Donald E. Griffin, deputy air at
tache.
The Hungarian government de-
clared all these men persona non
grata" on the basis of testimony in
the spy trial of Robert A. Vogeler
an American businessman, who
was convicted of spying and given
Is years imprisonment last month.
The names of the military men
had been brought into the Vogeler
trial as persons who knew about
his spy activities.
Break Discounted.
Responsible authorities dis
counted the possibility either that
the United States would i'm
mediately throw some Hungarian
diplomats out of this country or
that it would threaten to break
relations with Hungary. Rather
it appeared that the Hungarian
action would become one more in
the long chain of complaints
which the United States has
against the Communist regime and
which could eventually cause a
diplomatic break.
Actually it appears that off,
Gals here may be more interested
in the fate of Mr.. Vogeler than
in the question of recalling the
three officers.
It is known some authorities
have hoped that the American
decision to return Valentin Gubit-
chev to the Soviet Union after
his spy conviction here would be
taken by the Reds as a gesture to
sending Mr.. Vogeler home.
officials denied that any actual
deal had been arranged for a
Gubitchev-Vogeler swap or that
such a step was contemplated.