davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-02
Nashua-Swaps
ceShapes Up
Al GuIfstreanl

MIAMI. Fla, Feb. 2 R.--A
third meeting between Nashus
and Swaps shaped up today ir
the Gulfstream Park Handicar
March II. with 10000 or more
going to the winner.
Swaps nomination was re.
ceived from California in yester-
days mail and Sunny Jim Fitz.
simmons. trainer Of Nashua. said
his colts nomination is in the
mail. Midnight last night was
the deadline.
Horace Wade. racing secretary
at Gulfstream Park. said the
purse would be increased from
$50. 900 to 100000. and possibly
more. for the race. He said he
would confer with James Dom,
Gulfstream Park president. on
the possibility Of making 1t $685.
900 net to the winner Of the
acknowledgements race.
Swaps Entry Has No Bearing
Informed that Swaps had been
nominated. Fitzsimmons said II
would have no bearing on plans
for Nashua.
IF the horse is good and track
conditions suit, well 20 with
him." the trainer added. 2
Swaps. now in California, won
eight Of nine starts last year,
including the Kentucky Derby
lin which he beat Nashua. Rey
Ellsworth's colt lost his only race
In 1856 at Washington ParE
when Nashua whipped him By
l6la lengths in q match race.
Swaps came out Of that event
lame and hasn't run since, but
had some speedy workouts al
Santa Anita. He was scratched
from the San Corlos Handicap
yesterday and Trainer Mist
Tenney said the colt was havine
q recurrence Of trouble with hi,
right front forefoot.
Tenney said he expected Swap,
to be ready for the San Antonio
Handicap February ii and plan.
to run him in the Santa Anita
Handicap February IS.
Nashua Training Well
Nashua, sold to q syndicate
headed by Leslie Combs II for
| 81, PSI, 200 following the death Of
William Woodward. IT,, last Oc-
tober 80, has been in Florida
since Christmas eve and Is train
ing smartly for the 100000
Widener Handicap at 1ialeat
Park on February IS.
Fitzsimmons plans to start
See SWAPS. Page CT
The Nome nugget., 1956-08-24
WEATHER FORECAST

Partly cloudy with little change in temperature. Low tonight in the middle 4O's, high tomorrow in upper sos.
 Nome data last 24 hours as of T am. today: highest temperature 59, lowest AT. Max. wind 12 mph from the SEE. Sunrise at 4:21 p.m., sunset at TAT pm.
 A year ago today: high 48, low 43. Extremes this date since 1907: highest 68 in 1911, lowest 29 in 1929.
The Nome nugget., 1956-08-24
Omie Mccarthy Injured When Truck Overturns

Mrs. w. Mccarthy is hospital ized from injuries sustained when the pickup truck in which she was riding on berry picking ex- cursion went off the Dexter Road and tipped over.
 Thirteen others in the car, both adults and children, were bruised but sustained no serious injury.
 The car was driven by Bunny Doyle.
The Nome nugget., 1956-08-24
Gloria Mogg Cited For Neatness In Inspection At Encampment


 CAP Cadets who appear on ra- dio and television in Anchorage are chosen for their "A" in neat ness at inspection.
 Gloria Mogg, Nome; William Flyum, Homer; Dorothy Sand strum, Kenai; Carol Sheppard and Wanda Morley, Fairbanks, and Cleo Johnson, Dillingham;, made the grade for a KFJD pro- gram.
 Karen Woodman, Elmendorf; Gaylord Pack, Eielson; Bill Wad- dell, Homer; and Anna Nunn, Jul neau appeared on KTVA-TV shows.
The Nome nugget., 1956-08-24
Bronson Back from Trip to States

Les Bronson returned this week from short trip to the States. While "outside" he visited his daughter Tess, in Pueblo, Colo, his father in California, and also stopped in to see Clyde Kam- merer in the Veterans Hospital at Long Beach. Kammerer is paralyzed as a result of auto mobile accident here two years ago.
The Nome nugget., 1956-08-24

Mrs. Ethel vogan and family and Mrs. Ethel Marx. well-known business women of Teller, Alas ka who sold their interest last year in the Teller Commercial Co.,, are scheduled to arrive today enroute to the States to make their home in Minnesota
The Nome nugget., 1956-08-24
SUMMER AT KOUGAROK DRIEST IN 30 YEARS

Sam Godfrey, in from Box Bar, reports the dryest season in the Kougarok for over 30 years.
 He states that there have been only two days of rain all summer
The Nome nugget., 1956-08-24

FOR SALE-Twin beds and mat
 tresses. Call Black 70. 101c
The Nome nugget., 1956-08-24
HERE. KITTY KITTY

Minnie Pearl, that large gray cat with a short tail, is missing again, states Miss Mccoy. Last time she advertised in the Nugget the cat came back so she is hop ing that Minnie Pearl will read the Nugget again and come home.
The Nome nugget., 1956-08-24
Ronald senungeiuk Back Home

MT. and Mrs. Willie Senunge- tux welcomed home their son Ronald today. Ronald Senungetuk las been in service and served in Germany and has been away for the past three years.
The Nome nugget., 1956-08-24
Cavota Girls Leave For States

Betty and Rose Marie Cavota left last week for Winlock, Wash ington where they will go to school this winter at St. Mary's Academy.
The Nome nugget., 1956-08-24

This Easy gives you cleaner clothes faster Does
 ees tOab in boH Exclusive Spralator action gets all the dirt At the tme Power Fushrinse bes away soil and suds in minutes then whirls clothes 25 dre than wringer New counterop height Portable, roll any sink
The Nome nugget., 1956-08-24
Mrs. Trigg Much Improved

Jerome Trigg and his daughter, Shirley, returned from Anchorage yesterday with the news that Mrs, Nellie Trigg is much inn proved but will be in the hospital for a couple of weeks or more.
The Nome nugget., 1956-08-24
The Mecklenburgs Return

Rev. and Mrs. Mecklenburg and their newborn son, Robert Roy, have returned from Anchor age.
The Nome nugget., 1956-08-24
MIMI HOSPITAL

Admitted: Stanislaus Penatac, Donald Pierce, Mary L. Charles, Wm. Brookins, Omie Mccarthy
 Discharged: Mary Bergamaschi, Thos. Bickel, Mabel Ramsey, A. Siefker, Hannah Miller and in- fant.
The Nome nugget., 1956-08-24
IN COMMISSIONERS COURT

Wallace Merrill and Dean Mar tin were each fined $500 with $50 suspended for giving liquor to a minor.
The Nome nugget., 1956-08-24
ATTENTION PIONEER WOMEN

A special meeting for initiation will be held this Friday evening at 9:00 p.m. al the Pioneer Igloo. All members requested 10 attend.
 Ellen Waldhelm. Pres.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-26
U. S. Financial Jobs
To Be Subject to Talk

The Civil Service Commissions
outlook on standards for flnan-
cial management jobs will be
the subject Of a round-table
discussion at 1880 pm. tomor-
row in the auditorium Of the
General Accounting Office Build
ing, AL G street NV.
Main speaker will be Robert
J. Trudel, occupational specialist,
Bureau Of Programs and Stand
ards Of the Civil Service Com
mission.
The round table is sponsored
Jointly by the American Society
for Public Administration, the
Federal Government Accountants
Association and the Society for
the Advancement Of Manage
ment. 1t is open to the public.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-26
2,5OOth Year
OF Buddhism
Is Celebrated

4 NEW DELHI, Nov. rs Dr.
Two young men whose followers
believe they are the reincarna-
don Of Buddha sat side by side
say at the opening Of four
day symposium of Buddhism.
The youths are the 22-year-
old Dalai Lama, nominal ruler
of Tibet, and the 19-year-oldI
Panchen Lama, No. 2 man in the
Tibetan hierarchy. They arrived
yesterday to tour India for five
weeks as part Of the celebration
Of the 2,500th anniversary of the
birth of Buddha.
1t is the Dalai Lama's first
trip outside the Communist
sphere since the Chinese Reds
invaded his Himalayan state in
1850. India first protested the
Chinese invasion, but two years
ago recognized the Red rule over
the 8 million Tibetans.
Soul Enters Infants Body
r The two Lamas' positions stem
from 18th century mask, Tsong
Ka Ba, who decreed on his death
bed that two of his disciples
the Dalai Lama and the Panchen
Lama-would achieve immortal
ity as reincarnations of Buddha.
The soul of each supposedly en-
tiers the body of an infant chosen
by Buddhist holy men through
complicated rituals, progressing
on in turn after each succeeding
death.
The present Dalai Lama, a |
Chinese peasant boy, was en-
throned in 1910 and the Pan
chen Lama picked from a group
of children in a Chinese village
four years later.
The Dalai Lama fled Lhasa,
his capital, at the Chinese in
vasion and reached Yatuug,
near the Indian frontier. The
Panchen Lama, who spent much
of his early life in China, collab- \
GRATED with the Reds but re- \
sumed a secondary place when I
the Dalai Lama returned and |
accepted Red rule.
Greeted by 5000
A crowd Of about 5000 greeted /
them yesterday at the end of 1
their six-day, 1,300-mile trip |
from Lhasa. They Travelled on
foot. by ponies and jeeps, and
finally in separate planes.
Dressed in brown Buddhist
robes, they sat beside the Ma
haraja of Sikkim and U MI, for
mer Premier of Burma, at the
symposium of Buddhism's con-
tribution to the arts. letters and
philosophy.
Opening the program, Indian
Prime Minister Nehru said there
could be mo greater cure for the
Individual or the national or the
International ills Of today than
the Buddha's message" AL
though India is now largely
Hindu, Buddha himself was a
Hindu prince and the religion
once flourished in India. Many
shrines are scattered across the /
northern part OF the country.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-26

E Whiting 6 Dovs Bog in silver or gold
color Oromesh* ~ from q collection Of match
ing accessories Street Floor Both Stores.
lO.99*
''ReO. 'pus tar
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-26

F. "oomphies" Velvet EspodriIIe--glomour
slipper in black encrusted with mock Jewels.
Sizes 6-l0, narrow; 40, medium 4th ond
Street Floors, Washington, Street Floor, Ar
Iinoton.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-26

D. NyIon Georgette Blouse with lurex en-
brodey ond rhinestone buttons. White, pink
or blue; 1898 Neckweor = Street Floor.
Both Stores.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-26
y~nkG

A. Imported Collars sparkle with beods and
simuIoted peors. From a wide selection
all handmade. Street Floor Both Stores !.
2.99
3 Won ROoIte Gloves ore cotton, sporkle-
touched with rhinestones and eoId-coIor kid
on cuff Hond-sewn Block or white GIN.
Street Floor, Both Stores
400
C. Helen Horper cordison Of orion sporkles
with crystal beads and simulated peorls.
Mock full-foshioned sleeves. White, pink or
blue; 34-40 Sportsweor--2nd FL, Woshino-
ton; Street Floor Arlington.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1956-01-13
u. N. Studies Religious Discrimination

last week, opened three-week series of meetings
here.
1t is of some special interest to Jews to note
certain facts about this Subcommission. One of its
most prominent members is an American Jew well
known for his participation in Jewish communal
affairs. He is Judge Philip Halpern of Buffalo.
Members Of the subcommisSion serve in their indi-
vidual capacities as experts. However, their men,
bership is approved by their home governments
Thus, while Judge Halpern does not formally frep-
resent the United States, he is certainly the
spokesman for the American viewpoint on a series
of subjects considered of great importance not only
by Jews but by all forward-looking Americans.
Another fact worth noting is the Arabic par
tcipation The Arab League delegates here have
always been about for human rights. This sub
commission is unit of the Commission on Human
Rights. Thus we have an Egyptian Mohamed
Awad, as vice. chairman of the subcommiSSion-
has just been reelected to that post for success
sive term And the rapportelr making the first
important report to the subcommission-the study
on discrimination in education-also comes from
an Arab League country. He is Charles D. Am
noun of Lebanon
In his work for the subcommittee however,
Dr. Ammoun has been-on the whole-a conscien-
tious expert mnding his own field. One must
underscore that modification ION the whole" In
his lengthy report, DIR. Ammoun becomes Arab
spokesman at one point when he touches on Israel.
He has some controversial things to say about
discrimination against Arabs in Israel. The Is
rael Government has answered him. DR.. Ammoun'S
handling of the Arab problem in Israel and Israels
(Continued on Page 81
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1956-01-13
UNITED NATIONS. N Y.


UNITED NATIONS. N Y.
In the United States Jews often suffer dis
elimination in the field of education "by means of
quota system" especially in medical schools
In the Province of Quebec, in Canada where there
are two parallel school systems-Catholic and
Protestant-Jews prefer to send their children to
the Protestant schools (where no Jewish parochial
school is available) because parents are allowed to
request that the children in Protestant schools be
excused from religious instruction In Mexico.
Jews maintain schools of their own In Argen-
tina cit is quite impossible for students OF Jewish
origin to enter as internees in many hospitals"
These facts, and many others of vital irnpor-
lance are part of the formal record of the United
Nations now The data is included in the first
global report on Discrimination in Education ever
compiled The report is also the first to be brought
to completion-its adoption is under discussion
right now-by the United Nations Subcommission
on Prevention of Discrimination and Protection OF
MinoritieS.
The Subcommission is part of the Human
Rights Commission All forms of discrimination, it
is recognized are violations of human rights For
several years the subcommission has been holding
its session periodically to look into various types
of discrimination the fields of employment
religion. political field and in practices based on
discrimination because of race, color or sex. Two
Years ago. the subcommission named a rapporteur
to study discrimination in education THIS gloDal
survey is now before the subcommission which,
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1956-01-13

Can Dy CAr0e 10 one. 4.
BY last month less than 80 of
the thousands convicted remained
in U. S. custody. The board grant
ed pardons wholesale. Sen. Her
bert H. Lehman. New York
Democrat. asked Dulles for an
explanation.
On Dulles behalf, Florence Kir-
lin, acting Assistant Secretary of
State, replied. It was this reply
that inadvertently let the Depart
ment's cat out of the bag. Miss
Kirlin said: '"The Department be-
lieves that the Mixed Board offers
desirable solution to the long
standing difficulties surrounding
the war crimes cases At the
same time, it provides for Ger
man participation in the deci-
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1956-01-13

sions, thereby foTestalling good
deal of resentment and criticism
from various elements in Ger
many"
WAS this an admission that the
Department acted to appease the
resentment" and criticism" Of
the various elements" who want
ed all Nazi criminals freed? The
Department. in the Kirlin letter.
sought TO justify such paroles.
saying they were really decided
by "non-political" board. There
fore. according TO the Department.
only the board-and not official
Washington-should be held re-
sponsible for the boards actions.
But this sophistry was soon to
make millions of angry U. S.
veterans even angrier. For it was
learned that one of the NaziS par
doned was SIS General Sepp Diet
rich, one-tiIne chief of HitIer's
personal bodyguard. Dietrich led
SIS thugs against Jews and others.
America remembered him mainly
as the man who gave the orders
for the Christmas murder of 16O
American prisoners of war at
Malmedy, Belgium, in 1914.
Dietrich was originally sem
fenced to death. Later a term Of
life imprisonment was substituted.
SEN. Joseph r. Mccarthy. Wis
consin Republican. once in&er-
coded on behalf of Dietrich and
other convicted Nazis.
American officials responsible
for the Dietrich parole tniScalcu-
lated. America still remembered
Malmedy. U. S. veterans consider
ed the parole board neither nom
political nor the State Depart
ment free from its responsibility
to protect American interests. The
nations largest veterans organi-
cation, the American Legion,
went into action.
The Legion learned that Edwin
A. Pitt. American member Of the
board. agreed with the Germans
on the Dietrich parole. Had Pitt
voted mo" the U. S. Army Conn
mander in Europe could have
refused to grant clemencY. A
high-ranking U. S. officer said in
Bonn that ''Plitt is mouse. The
Germans are leading him around
by the nose" Pitts immediate
removal was demanded by the
Legion and other major veterans
groups.
CONTINUED on Page 81
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1956-01-13
PLAIN TALK
OUT OF WASHINGTON
BY ALFRED sEGAL

WI IA W&AO114&N6AO N
You tell me: Can this column
be loo late. maybe: since il has to
do with a recent holiday. some
weeks past. and not Jewish
either? # you think that way. you
may go on from here TO news
that's more of this very moment.
I won't feel hurt.
Myself, I feel that a story of
people being brotherly is, good
any time at all +. even if it's a
story more than 1000 years old
!. like the one about Rabbi
NFfillel and the fellow who asked
to be told what Torah was all
about in the few seconds that he
stood Aon one foot. In that very
short time Hillel told the whole
4, story: It had to do with treating
other people as you would want
to be treated.
In fil1elis answer. il seems to
me. is. the essence Of brotherlY
doing. My own story which goes
in the same direction is Of an
event that transpired among Jews
Rno farther back than the recent
Christmas. They are jews of the
itY Of Washington.
They thought what they should
doing about Christmas which,
pr that one day, at least, has to
- with unfulfilled dream of
Brotherhood. It has been of the
Jewish dream, too, even long be-
fore the event in the stable at
Bethlehem.
These Washington Jews felt
that as people Of Torah they were
not apart from the idealism Of
Christmas. even though Christ
mas is Of another religion. They
understood that Chanulkah and
Christmas were somehow Of The
same kind Of light: The Light Of
the Chanukah lamp and the light
of the legendary Bethlehem star.
So the Washington Hebrew Con-
gregation paid for more than a
quarter Of a page in the Washing
ion Star to tell what they as Jews
thought about Christmas and to
pray with Washington Christians
for goodness in the whole world.
The statement was written and
signed by Rabbi Norman Gersten-
field It was addressed: "a greet
ing to our Christian Neighbors."
Rabbi Gerstenfield recalled that
on the eve of the Jewish High
Holydays ''many faithful Christ
ians have rendered to me some
profound expression of tn eir
spiritual -comradeship. In the
same spirit I now extend to the
devout Christians of our city
these prayerful greetings"
He was speaking on the day
before Christmas and he observed
that just the week before chanu-
kah occurred. another holiday
+ha+ had 10 do with light a
LIGHT for religious freedom -. II
moi for their 1.-THE Maccabee'sD
spiritual strength and sacrihcial
struggle and rededication. as they
faced the forces Of religious deca-
dence within and intolerance
without. the vision of a demo-
cratic state of free men would
never have been born.
(Confinued on Page a
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1956-01-13
Release of NaziS ShameS
U. S. State epartment

BY MILTON FRIEDMAN
Copyright. 1885, Jewish Telegraphc Agency. Inc.)

A State Department device to escape response
bilitY for release Of Nazi war criminals convicted
by U. S. military courts has baclrfred with embar
RAISING results for the Department.
In 1858 Secretary of State John Foster Dulles
promised German Chancellor Konrad Adenauer he
would consider clemency for imprisoned Nazis,
including Gestapo and SIS sadsts This was follow
ed by State Department commurique that touch
ed on the subject. Later scarcely noticed by the
press came the appointment of parole board on
which German membership outnumbered Ameri-
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1956-01-13

The annual Jewish National Fund affair will be held
Monday night January 23d in the Jacksonville Jewish Center
under auspices of the Jacksonville Zionist District announced
Cantor A. Marion
The principal speaker will be Rabbi Abraham Rosenberg
Jacob Synagogue Savannah Ga In charge Of the
affair will be Jack Becker. prominent local Zionist
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1956-01-13

HAIL NEWEST LINK BUILT BY ISRAEL BONDS
FROM BEERSHEBA 70 MEGEV MINING CENTER
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1956-01-13

First arriving road from Dimonh
welcomed the outskirts of Beerheba by
group passes reading This The Way
Souhwads" highway funds
important ahead the development of the full poeniales
the Neg which phOphate and other minerals
be transported quickly and shipping
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1956-01-13
BY SAUL CARSON

(JTA Correspondent at the u. NJ
Copyright. 1856. Jewish Telegraphic Agency. Incl
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-22
Eisenhower Policy
Seen Key to Peace

BALTIMORE, Oct. % (P.-
Harold E. Stassen, special as
lsiStant to the President, said
last night ''if America acts as
President Eisenhower has led us
these four years then the
holocaust of war can be avoided
-" and a durable peace estab-
Ilished.
Mr.. StaSSen spoke at the Mid
Atlantic regional convention OF
Temple Brotherhoods and Sis
terhoods which presented him
with a citation for interfaith ac-
itivities.
He said this Nation must con-
Itinue to give support and COM
fort to each new nation whose
people seek to take their right
full place in the family of ma
tons.
1--WE must support the United
Nations to an increased degree
in its second decade. We must
maintain adequate strength fol-
our own defense and to help
deter aggression by any other
nation.
I'VE must continue to seek
untiringly a safeguarded method
assured by inspection, to facili.
tate effective ornaments super
vision and bring the overhangine
nuclear threat under reliable
lcontrol
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-22

arrangements for them to visit
the Soviet Embassy, although
they were at liberty to make
their own appointments, II de-
sired.
To Visit Party Headquarters
A highlight Of their Washing
ton visit will be trips tomorrow
to the headquarters Of both the
Republican and Democratic Ma.
tional Committees and the head.
quarters here Of volunteer citi.
zen groups supporting President
Eisenhower and Adlai E. Ste
venson.
They will depart tomorrow
night for Louisville and then will
go on to other cities where cam
IdidateS are speaking.
The Russian group is COM
lprised Of L. N. Solovev. deputy of
the Supreme Soviet and author
lily on trade unions; v. l.
Kudryavtsev, member of the edi-
Itorial board of Izvestia. and M
II. Rubenshtein, an economics
professor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-22

mail. Write County Recorder
for Affidavit of Registration
any time, but the completed aft
davit must be received by the
County Recorder by 5 pm. on
July 6 to vote in the Primary
and by 5 pm. october l to vote
in the general election.
There was Statewide re-
registration in 1854. If an elec-
tor has not re-registered, then
he must do SO now in order tc
vote in 1856. Registration fol
those who re-register will be
permanent if they vote at least
once each two years.
Absentee Voting: Permitted In
both the primary and general
elections. Write the County Re.
corder within the 80 days prior
to an election for absentee bal.
lot; after August 10 for pri-
mary. after october 6 for gen.
eral election. Write as early as
possible.
The voted ballot must be re-
ceived by the County Recorder
not later than 6 pm. on election
day.
For further information call
Mrs. Clarence Fisher, chairman
of the voters service, District
League of Women Voters, DI
7-45l0 or visit its booth in the
lobby of the Star.
Tomorrow: Mississippi