davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-22

write to some Of these COM
panies and ask II they refuse
to sell their goods to people
over IS.
Perhaps. a campaign by
the newspapers themselves
would help. 1t has taken
years to keep employers from
specifying Protestant only"
or Catholic only" in their
ads. 1t used to be a common
practice. OF course, in Boston
years ago the ads would
sometimes read: mo Irish
need apply"
II we have made strides
in that direction, perhaps
we can convince employers
than an applicant should be
judged on his merits.
II a woman is 81 instead
of "a, will that affect her
tipping and shorthand skills?
Let's be sensible.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-22

NIoCUI NuIIAUI IIId' AIIN OCHoVIl
mas is very warm and July
the cold month.
Houses are few and far
between. I would suggest
renting a furnished apart
ment and do your looking
from there. There are sew
eral beautiful suburbs to
choose from, Houses do not
have central heating so the
fireplace and kerosene or
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-22

tablespoons salad oil, / tea
spoon vanilla or almond, /
cup cold water and tea
spoon baking powder.
Sift dry ingredients into
an 8x8x2 INCREASED pan.
Level of and make 3 wells
in mixture with back Of
spoon.
Into one well pour the
vinegar; into another, the
shortening; and into the
third. the vanilla. Pour the
water over all and stir gently,
but thoroughly, with a fork.
Bake rs minutes at $50 de-
grees.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-22

letin Service. 57th street at
9th avenue in New York 10.
New York, has a group of
recipes called Helps for Al
lergies" at token cost. This
gives recipes for breads,
cakes. cookies etc. without
milk, wheat or eggs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-22
To the Lucky. AushGlia.Bound Family
Mrs. w. @. j.. California
To Mrs. J. B. s.. Arlington

We have returned the States this last year after
spending three years in Melbourne Australia You didn't
what part you going will try to describe the
different The north tropical the center all
desert the South the cold climate, similar to San Fran
CISCO California The opposite Christ
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-22
WEE WOMEN

your stay in Australia will
be as pleasant and happy as
ours was.
4 4 y y
WockY Chocolate
Cake
To Mrs. r. U. c., Alexandria
Here is a recipe for an
eggless chocolate cake. To
make, use IL cups flour, l
cup sugar, 3 tablespoons
cocoa, u teaspoon salt, l
tablespoon white vinegar, 6
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-22
Over IS

Over 50
Mrs. z. K, Washington
To Mrs. L. S. L.. Washington
Yes, I agree that this is
a dangerous practice, rele-
eating people over IS to
the "old age shelf"
I have been looking at the
ads in the papers and almost
all of them specify under
s." / have been tempted to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-22
Eqqless Recipes

Miss F. w.. Washington
To Mrs. r. U. c.. Alexandria
Good Housekeeping Bull
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1959-03-13

somehow always end up with col
lectionS of corpSeS to dispose of .
The welfare organizations get in
vclved in murder through so-called
mercy killings of people entrusted
to their care =. Cultural organiza-
ticnS take their members and
guests on tours of concentration
camps"
The story established that knowl-
edge of systematic mass murder of
Jews was far wider in Germany
than the Germans today admit.
Records of Heinrich Himmler and
the Nazi SIS showed that Himmler
made no attempt to keep his pro-
grams secret. Himmler wrote
countless letters, memoS, tele-
grams, reports, and papers hour
upon hour, each day.
GERMANY WAS less efficient
than imagined. The German High
Commands records, carefully
evaluated, showed a talent for
disorganization" and an "astound-
ing" degree of bureaucratic waste.
Prof. Weinberg observed that
"those who despair over red tape
and confusion in Washington agen-
cies can take comfort Ger
many, which could hardly afford it
at the time, was far worse"
The project of microfilming,
translating, and indexing the rec
ords, in process for two years, has
provided a "gold mine" of facts
about Nazi Germany. The West
German Government quietly sought
return of these records, taking a
view that it would serve no pur-
pose to rekindle old passions. But
historians, most of whom were
non-Jews, insisted that the German
material included data of events
of such enormity that the world
was entitled to a permanent rec
ord.
The American Historical Associ-
alton will keep the files available
for the research and study of fu-
ture generations. This is being
done despite efforts of today's an
THAR German officials to close
the book of history. The German
desire is easy to understand, when
the progressing scientific evalua-
ton shows that the guilt rested not
alone on the men convicted at Nu-
remberg, but also on German So
ciety and the bulk of the German
people.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1959-03-13


the American Historical ASSocia-
ton in conjunction with US. Ma
tional Archives. hf
A recent evaluation of the pro-
ject indicated that the German
people, as a human society, were
to blame. Since the war, most Ger
mans have insisted that they par
ticipated unwillingly in Hitler's
Reich. Yet the new us. study dis
closed that 1.-The most significant
and saddening impact of these doc
umentS as a whole is the evidence
they bring of the depths to which
an allegedly civilized people can
FALL"
THE STUDY showed that the
systematic bestiality of Hitler Ger
many was not limited to the SIS
and Gestapo. 1.-THE terrifying
thing is that the horrible is not oc-
casional, but institutional" accord
ing to the report of American his
torianS.
DR.. Gerhard Weinberg, a Univer-
sity of Kentucky professor, report
ed to the American Historical As
sociation on the project to micro
film the captured Nazi Party and
Wehrmacht records. The historical
society, aided by private endow-
ment foundation funds and the US.
Government, so far has micro
filmed over 10000 pages of Ger
man records. The work is done at
the National Archives World War
Ii records division, at Alexandria,
Va.
The study brought to light a
number of previously unknown
facts of German barbarity. Pro-
fessor Weinberg said the records
were found to cover all subjects
from medical experiments in con-
centration camps, to schemes for
distributing leaflets in South Africa
by attaching them to the legs of
migrating storkS."
BUT THE PLAN to disseminate
anti-Semitic propaganda by the mi
gratory birds failed. The German
High Command got reports from
spies that the South African people
were particularly fond of the long
legged birds. They would not kill
them just to get the propaganda
leaflets.
Prof. Weinberg has reconstruct
ed picture of wartime Germany
from the Germans own official
records. The records revealed this
scene: 1.-THE academic institutions
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1959-03-13
Cabinet Approves
SpecioI AIiyoh
Tex Upon IsroeIiS

JERUSALEM (JTA)-The Israel
cabinet voted to impose a special
tax ranging from to IL percent of
the income of each citizen for set
uement of the Jewish immigrants
arriving here from Rumania, Pol
and, and other countries.
Approval of the cabinets deci-
sion will be sought in the parlia-
ment this week. The special tax is
expected to provide $22, 900, 900 ex-
ira for immigrant absorption.
Officials reported that so Ru-
manian families, who were settled
in the Negev in the southern desert
in recent months, have been found
to constitute excellent element and
have already adapted themselves.
The adjustment to settlement life
took place despite the fact that the
newcomers were inexperienced ag-
riculturally, being mostly clerks
and artisans.
AS a result, plans have been
completed for the settlement of an
other 100 families there in the next
few weeks. The go families are in
the 35 to 40 year age bracket and
the average family numbers four
persons, it was reported.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1959-03-13
CAPITOL SPOTLIGHT
Film Puts Blame
On Reich Society
By MILTON FRIEDMAN
lCopyright 1859. JTA. Inc.l

WASHINGTON-The poison of Hitlersm was not con-
fined to Nazs alone, but existed in a facets of German
life according to massive study of German records
Quoted here
The records confscated by the us Army in 1916;
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1959-03-13
Unit
To Hear Talk
By Rabbi Or

Rabbi Jacob M. OFT of Los An
geles, former regional ZOA presi-
dent, will be principal speaker at
a meeting of the Phoenix Brandeis
Zionist District dedicated to the
Jewish National Fund April 1. The
$3.50 pm. event will be at Beth FL
Auditorium.
District President Ben Borden is
aiming at the sale of another SOC
trees to complete grove OF 1000
to be planted in Israel in honor OF
local Zionist past presidents.
The program will include
movie of orchestra conductor Leon
ard Bernstein's recent tour of Is
rael. Refreshments will be served.
The public is invited. Admission is
free of charge.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1959-03-13
Goings-On
At The
Center

Introductory dance classes for 5
through 7-year-olds were started
Friday under the direction of Nor
ma Barer. Ballet and modern
dance classes will begin on April 5
and IA, respectively. Registration
is now open with fees set at $40 for
the course for center members and
SIS for non-members. If sufficient
interest demands, classes in tap
dancing for boys and girls will be
initiated.
Mrs. Louise Maltby will start a
new class in beginners bridge in
struction as soon as 10 persons
have Registered. Glasses are free
to center members; non-memberS
pay so cents a lesson.
On March 10 and 20, new drama
classes for children will begin un-
der the direction of Don Doyle. The
classes will meet on Thursdays at
$3.50 and 4:30 pm. and on Fridays
at 4:30 pm. for the advanced
group. Fees are $3.50 for men,
bers; $3.50 for non-members.
=
A mosaics class for women
meets every Monday at the center
at 10 am. under the leadership of
Lilly Ross. There is no charge for
center members.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1959-03-13

MRS. CHARLES HYMES of Min
neap0lis has been elected nation
al president of National Council
of Jewish Women at recent Los
Angeles convention as which
council adopted record $500, 900
budget. The sum includes $780,
600 for services to Jewish Com
munities overseas.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1959-03-13

SAY YOU SAW 1T ADVERTISED IN
THE PHOENIX JEWISH NEWS
Evening star., 1959-06-29
Lopez Still
Cautious

Continued From Page A-1l
helped the Tigers overcome ar
early Baltimore lead.
Don Mossi pitched q six.
hitter for his sixth victory. The
loss, charged to Milt Pappas
dropped the third-place Orioles
2la games on the pace.
Brilliant pitching by Jim
Perry and Herb Score, together
with clutch hitting BY Tito
Francona and Jim Baxes. fea.
tured the Indians double VIC
tory over Boston.
Francona, In the midst Of q
hitting streak. singled home
Woody Held with the tie-break-
ing run in the seventh inning
Of the opener. Perry, who re-
lieved starter Gary Bell after
the Red Sox had tied the score,
4-4, in the top Of the seventh,
hurled one-hit ball the rest Of
the way 10 gain the decision,
Score hurled q two-hitter
and was rewarded with his
eighth victory when Baxes
smashed q pitch by Southpaw
Ted Wills for o home run In
the seventh. Score famed
seven.
Evening star., 1959-06-29

Fred Steinman Of Philadelphia,
81, ga. for the seniors dou-
bles title.
Smith. q special assistant tc
the Mutual Security Admins
tration. started winning ma.
tional titles 35 years ago-when
at is In 1924 he took the ma
tional boys crown.
Evening star., 1959-06-29
Senators Try
New Setup al
Second Base
Continued From Page Ais

Continued From Page Ais
man. With two out and Lumpe
on second, Kent Hadley ripped
q liner OF Bertoia's glove which
fell q few feet In back of Reno.
Failure to grab the ball was
excusable. but Bertoia seemed
stunned and didn't race to re-
trieve 1t Immediately. Had he
pounced on the ball promptly
and fired to the plate. there
would have been q chance TO
nip Lumpe. but the hesitation
killed any hope.
New Pair Aids Attack
Aspromonte Clipped in with
q double. walked twice and
scored three times yesterday.
while Console supplied two Of
the Senators 10 hits. Howard
Reed, former University of
Texas students who whipped the
White Sox. 2-l. last year In his
major league debut, was the
first Of five Kansas City pitch
ers and was charged with the
defeat.
Reed. imported from Port
land after compiling q ia rec
ord there. yielded two runs In
the first inning after Aspro-
monte walked and Bob Allison
doubled. Killebrew's grounder
scored Ken and sent Allison to
third. Jim Lemon. who also
batted in three runs and lifted
his season total to 50. match
ing Allison. scored Bob with q
sacrifice fly.
The Senators provided Russ
Kemmerer q so lead In the
third when Aspromonte dou-
bled. took third on q wild pitch
and came across on Killebrew's
single to left.
No. 5 for Kemmerer
Kemmerer, who posted his
nth win and his first since
May 2, limited the AS to four
hits In the first seven innings.
He was nicked for Q run in the
sixth when Bill Tuttle walked
and Lumpe got him around
with q double. Lumpe ac-
counted for three Of the AS
eight hits.
The Senators stirred up three
runs In the seventh of Tom
Sturdivant and Murry Dickson
on three walks. q passed ball.
an error and Lemons two-run
single.
The AS bounced back with
two in the same inning on
singles by Tuttle and Lumpe,
plus Roger Maris' triple. The
Senators added their last run
in the ninth on Allison's triple
10 center and Killebrew's
double to left.
Evening star., 1959-06-29
Smith and Lynch
Win Net Title

ST. PETERSBURG. Fla. June
20 (AP).-Bitsy Grant defeated
Harry Hoffman,. 7--5, 6-3. In
the national clay court seniors
single championship yesterday
Grant. an Atlanta insurance
man, was two games down In
the first set but his speed,
steadiness and accurate drop
shots tied the count. Then he
broke Hoffmann's service to &C
ahead SIS.
The Washington, d. c.. team
Of c. Alphonso Smith and Hugh
Lynch upset HOFFMAN, and
Evening star., 1959-06-29
Veeck Offers Circus

CHICAGO. June 20 (AP)-
Bill Veeck, president of the
White Sox, brought In. q circus
TO entertain his 4l 900 custom
ers between games Of yester-
days ble-header with the
Yankees. Dancing stations.
nine elephants. rnidgets. giants.
clowns and acrobats paraded.
Evening star., 1959-06-29

ST. VINCENT. Italy. June
20 (AP).-Bruno Scarabellin
won the Italian heavyweight
boxing title yesterday after his
opponent, Massimo Zanaboni.
gave up in the eighth round Of
q l2-round fight here.
Evening star., 1959-06-29
WEEKEND FIGHTS


WEST YARMOUTH, Mass.--Johnny
Otto. i6l. Hysnnis. Mas, knocked out
wiIlT iMIIrkssbaSREi Rs baS RREi'''1;d Mash Eosn,.
Cohen. I43. New Rochelle, n. r,
stepped Chuck BIoss. l44, wilkes
sT. VINCENT. Italy-Bruno seara-
bellin. Italy. stopped Massimo zans.
boni. Italy. Heavies, 3.
Evening star., 1959-06-29
MAJOR
LEADERS
AMERICAN LEAGUE

AMERICAN LEAGUE
BATTING (bassd on l7S o.! moIs at
bats)-Kuenn. Detroit, .355; Run
nels, Bostin, ,352; Ksilne, Detreit.
.344; Fox. chicago, .32S; woodling'
Baltimore. .3le.
RUNs-KillebreW Washinston. 81;
Power, Cleveland. SO; Yost, Detroit,
b5: Mantle. New York, 50: Jensen.
Boston and Aparteio. Chieago, ~.
RUNS BATTED N-Kinebrev. wash
tngton, SO; SkowIop, New York, -:
Jensen Boston. So; Coiavito, Cleve-
land. 81: Kaline, Detroit. Lemon and
Allison. Washington, so.
HITS-Runneis, Boston and Fox.
Chicago, "a; Kuenn, Detroit. o.:
kaltns. Detroit, 90; Allison. wash
D0UBLEs-wiliiams. Kansas City.
;,Is, "a hunnel,; n, 49, Boston s's anS Kusnn' nIa
New York. IL.
TRRLEs-Demssstri, Kansas CITY
nes, c SSa sosson. fn'asi0ssi fea ana Smith. % chi:
saso. Kusnn. Detroit and Lopss.
HOME RuNs-KillebreP washington.
20: Colavito. Cleveland. 22; Allison.
Washington, 90: Triandos, Balti.
more, Mantle, New York and Lemon.
STOLEN BAsIs--Aparieio: chicaso,
q; Mantle. New York. IL: Jensen,
Boston. 9; Lands, Chicago and
Allison, Washington, 2
fP1TCHlNG-(Based on 5 or more
deeisions)-Wilhsim, Baltimore, 81,
SIS: Johnson. Baltimore, Al. 500;
shaw, Chieago and Larsen, New
York s.. $50; MeLish. Cleveland,
sTRiKEoUfs-wynn. chieaso, o.;
Score, Cleveland, os: Bunnine, De-
troit. %: Paseual. Washington, 20;
Ford, New York. o..
NATIONAL LEAGUE
BATTING tbased on I76 or more al
batsl Aaron, Milwaukee, 1881
White, 81. Louis, $40; Cepeda, San
Eoais sss iRG ssa.r cqaniHsn1R Pss:SaHaS ss
RUNs-Mathews, Milwaukee. 90; Pin
Aaron, Milwaukee. 55.
BUNS BATTRD M-Banks, Chicago
II; Aaron. Milwaukee, 90; Robin
son. Cincinnati. 81: cepeda, Sau
Francisco. ol: pemetsr, Los Angeles
MTS-Aaron. Milwaukee. 1I2: Cope.
|
etnnati, %; Pinson, Cincinnati. 90;
Cimoli, st. Louis. 90.
D0UBLES - Cimoh. st. Louis. 30;
Aaron. Milwaukee, 90; Temple and
Rin1on: CINCINNATI and cspsds. San
TRIPLEs-Pinson. Cincinnati. 7: Dark,
Chieago, Mathews, Milwaukee and
White. 81. Louis, O.: Moon. Los An
geles. H. Anderson. Philad6lphia
and Blasingame, 81. Louis, ).
HOME RUNS - Mathews. MilWaukee,
/ "a: Banks Chicago and Aaron. Mil
II; Demeter. Los Angeles. stuart,
Pittsburgh. Cepeda, San Francisco
and Boyer, St. Louis, 10.
STOLEN BASES - Neal, Los Angeles,
l3: Blasingame. st. Louis, II; 7
Taylor. Chicago and Mays. San Fran
cisco, 10: Pinson and Robinson, Gin
einnati and Gillian and Moon. Los
Angeles. Q.
PITCHING (based on 5 or more deei-
sions) - Pace. Pittsburgh, IL o,
1000; KoufAx. Los Angeles, b-1
.e33;. ElSton. Chicago. Al, 800:
Mizen, st. Louis, 9-3, $50: Antonelli
San Francisco. ia, .f33.
STRIKEOUTs--Drysdale. Los Angeles
| 114: D. Jones. San Francisco, 90;
Antonelli. San Francisco, 80; SPAIN,
| Miivaukee. and HAddix, Pittsburgh
Evening star., 1959-06-29

Winner-orlm to-4J' LoseI-Sis'-
HDP-By Fischer tsmithl. u
Mckinley, Soar. Chylak, Summers. ]
-2:2S. A-o,371.
Evening star., 1959-06-29

WinneI-ponoVan No"oJ' boseI-
larsen (0-2.
WPSLarsen. u-Flaherty, umont,
Berry and Honoehiek. T-2:29. A
Evening star., 1959-06-29

FIRST GAME

Totals 33 . o . Totals "a el0e
1-struck out for Ford in 7th; 3
popped out for Coates In 9th.
NEW YORK - 600 O02 O00--e
cHicAoo ~------ 900 ola 4Ox--S
E--Msntls, smith, Phillips. ceatss.
Y; lG,t DsISSs (, dS,.,.H END | IOli'r' Los--N'"
sBgfcx. Hk-Smith. siebern. Lol.
lar. Battey, Phillips. S-Wynn.
s;;s s;;S:, s;ss -::::::::::::s :;l! !
.winnsr-wynn ul-0. Lossr-Ford
(7.0),
Evening star., 1959-06-29
ATHLETICS. 5: SENATORS. 4
Saturday Night Game

Totals IS 4 8 4 Totals IS $40 5
Popped out for Fischer in 9th:
5 Grounded out for Kueks in eth.
WASHINGTON 900 600 100 o.
KANSAS CITY -O20 200 600 l--6
E-Threnebsrry. DeAastri, Court
ney. PO-A-Washinston. 29-l3 two
City, SOLO. DP-Herbert 10 Lumpe to
Hadley: DeNestri to Lumps To Hadley
l2): Bsrtoia to Console 10 eisvsrs:
Bertoia 70 ValdivielsO to .eievers; Smith
to Hsdiey. LoD-washihgton. B: Kan
2b@DeMastri. HR-Killsbrev, Sic
vers. SB-Lumpe. 6-Williams. sf-
Evening star., 1959-06-29

TotalS "a U
Struck out for white In 9th.
BOSTON 900 900 OO0--O
CLEVELAND ------- 900 900 l0x-1
E-Held. stricklsnd. Po.A--poston,
70 Runnsis; Score 10 Baxes TO Held 70
Power; Strickland to Baxes TO Power:
White TO Malzone: Held TO Baxes 70
ESsMsosson. MsslCns e ci.S.isna' xa 70 Huhn'''
2b-wills. Brown. HR-Baxes. sB--
Held. 9-Wills.
ip h or bb 90
s.sl: Sa,l: -..-----s ! J J ! !
winnsr-Seore $50. Lossr-Wtlls
(2.D.
HBP-wiIls CPiersaID. wP-scoys.
U-eteyens.. Napp. Rice and Rommtl.
T-2:b1. A-27,6l0.
Evening star., 1959-06-29
KANSAS CITY

+Terwiliiger. PO-A--Wsshineton.
27-l3; Kansas City. 27.g. DP-kills.
Washington. 8: Kansas City. 0.
9b--AlIison, Aspromonts. Throne
berry. Lumpt, Killebrew, Hadley. 3h
--Marts, Allison. 6F-Lemon.
Evening star., 1959-06-29

X-Faced three battefs In 7th,
Winner-Perry (2-D. Loser--Harsh-
man (2-O.
Balk-Perry. U-Rommel. stevens,
Napp and Rice. T-3:32,
SECOND GAME
Evening star., 1959-06-29
TIGERS, 7; ORIOLES, Z

Totals "a 2 Q 2 Totals "a 71O6
Hit into force play for Miranda
IN 4th: Walked for Fisher In 9th.
BALTIMORE OlO 100 OO0-2
DETROIT --------- OLE ola O0x-7
E-Yost. PO-A-Baltimore 24-l0;
Detroit, 27-7. LoB-BAltimors 2: De-
s.fs.T:s. kssSs xo:. SsTcnih shsas: ha1s:h
E;:ss:;' E;:s:. -; X E!$1f| ] ]
winnsr-Mossi t6-9. LoSsr-Psp-
pas GA.
WP-Pappas o. Hurley, Stewart,
Runee and Psppareiia. T-2:1b. A.
17.7l0.
Evening star., 1959-06-29
INDIANS. 81: RED SoX, 30
DOSTON CLEvELAND i.

Totals IS 4 o 4 Totals s3 8 Q
Doubled for O'clock In Sth. s-Rsn for
Wertx In 7th,
eGsvsGAND eeEsv6E 80 CoGs' SOOO iSSts iSS-s
EAeld; Ios;A-Bos.on s4;s; clsys;
sB-Minoso, strickland. wsrtz, Held,
HR-williams, Minoso. sB-Daiey. 81
l-MalSone.
|:::Ii G;':|i g.. : -.:.:::::T TIT J I /
Evening star., 1959-06-29
MbP=wynn !Lopes and sibsrnl
w. Umont and Berry. T-2:44.

Totals 81 asa Totals 81 4 Q 4
i Popped out fer s5cnstsd In az "a:
3 Grounded into forceout for 6hantx;
4 Ran for blanchard In Sth.
NEW YORK 900 900 Ol1-2
CHICAGO ----- sol 600 OOx--4
Po-A--New York. 24.l2: Chieaso'
27.0. DP-Aparieo to Fox to Torso
son. LOB-NeV York. 5; Chicsgo, z.
2b-Fox. Donovan, Lcllar. Mantle
Evening star., 1959-06-29

winner--Kemmerer (S-6D. Loser
Reed f0-I.
Wired. Balk-Kemmerer PB-
chiti. U-Soar, shyIsE, Summers
McKinlsy. T-2:30. A-10,lIs.
The Nome nugget., 1959-02-25
District Demos. :. Want Governors
 Pay Set at $3O,OOO

JUNEAU. R - Representative Russ Meekins, who attended the south central district Democratic meeting in Anchorage over the weekend, reported back to the Legislature Monday.
 Meekins, chairman of the dis trict committee, said 60 precincts were represented at the Anchor age session and that they unani- mously endorsed the Legislatures work.
 He said the representatives at the meeting supported the legis- lative pay bill "100 per cent" and adtopted a resolution calling for an annual salary for Alaska's Gov ernor of $3O,O0O. Their pay rec ommendation is $6,00O more than that approved by the House. The Senate has approved a salary of $25.000 for the Governor. House and Senate differences over the pay scales are presently the sub ject of a free conference commit tee study.
The Nome nugget., 1959-02-25
Khrushchev Still Insists On Terms Vetoed by West
By HAROLD K. MILKS

MOSCOW, R - Soviet Premier Khrushchev, emerging from two days of talks with British Prime Minister Harold MacMillan, threw cold water yesterday on the Vests plan for a four-power meeting on Germany
 Khrushchev told a political ral- ly in the Kremlin that the Soviet Union. the United States, Britain and France cannot discuss German re-unification because "this is a question for the two German states themselves"
 A four-power meeting at the foreign minister level, as sug- gested by the West, might in- crease instead of reduce interna- tional tension, Khrushchev de- clared.
 He also repeated the Soviet pro- posal for a conference of heads of government of all these nations that waged war against Hitler in World War II to work out a trea- ty with Germany. ! The Western Powers rejected this proposal in their recent notes calling for a four-power meeting on Germany at the foreign min iSter's level.
 Khrushchev warned that any violation of the East German bor- ders in the dispute over West Berlin would be considered an act of aggression against the War saw Pact powers.
 While Khrushchev was speak ing in the Kremlin, the visiting MacMillan was sightseeing.