davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1959-06-28

plele resume 10 BOX 91-L, Slaf.
Adm. SecyS. to $4,000
Select positions in PUBLIC RE-
LATIONs, CAPITOL HILL, LAW.
RGANIzATIoN FIELD.
Production Asst, $4,000
FOR MAGAZINE
Cap. Hill toss, 900
HOUSE SIDE
Representatives 400
GIRL OFFICES
LAW ~ st. SIS, 200
LEGISLATIVE
ADM. ASST. $4,000
New lob for computer group.
SecyS., No Shhd. st. $85
RECEIPTS. $3.50
Some with PIX: others require
typing: others rusty shhd.
INVESTMENT $4,2 200
No fee. for brokerage arm, bank
ing expcr. helpful.
Clerk -TypiStS to $85
Attractive openings in publica-
tiOns. International; stock ex-
change and legal Offices.
Clerk ---. to $50
A number for beginners others
REQUIRE basic knowl. of payroll or
bkkpE. Diversified selection.
MANY OTHERS
ROOM 227
Woodward BLDG, 18th and II
Annette D. Tatelman
RE. S-44lA
Evening star., 1959-06-28
CLERK-REC.- C.-TYPIST
ALEXANDRIA
VARIED nHTTEG

NLEAhNDhIh
VARIED DUTIES
Age 81 TO 40-Likes deal
inR with people-Must like
f1gureS-Air cond 40
WPM - Interesting Job - s.
day week--Good advance
ment.
SALARY OPEN
Call Mr.. Abelman. Major
Finance, l05 South Washing
ton st, Alex, OV. 3-l29O.
Evening star., 1959-06-28
AUTO. BOOKKEEPER

Capitol Cadillac Co. has an opening
for o bookkeeper 10 assist with
various duties In large once
Applicant must be able to type
chine bookkeeping Automotive
experience helpful but not essen
tiAl This position offers wonder
ful opportunity for advancement
TO ouAlined person 8 day week
paid vacation. other company BEN
efits. Salary commensurate with
ability see Mr. BERTINI at
Evening star., 1959-06-28
BOOKKEEPER

Full charge, exper.. f d. TO $4,000
SECRETARY, = days s.. .OuC
LEEDS EMPL., $50 F ST. NV.
BKKPR TYP. p. 5000
Evening star., 1959-06-28
BAKERY CLERK

tWHITEl
Must be experienced for frst class
store: excellent opportunity for
right party, Apply in person only,
TO MR.. KIATTA, 1927 Conn.
Evening star., 1959-06-28
Administrative Asst.

Natl. organization has need for
young woman with college educa-
tion, eXper. In once RdministrA-
plete resume to Box Az, Star
The Nome nugget., 1959-02-16
Wade Asks Close Scrutiny Of Proposed ACS Sale To Assure Proper Rates

JUNEAU, R - Alaska's Con- gressional delegation was urged by acting Governor Hugh Wade Saturday to scrutinize the Defense Departments proposal for selling the Alaska Communications Sys- tenn and other government-owned facilities in the new state to pri- vate parties.
 In telegram to the delegates, Wade said he thought Alaska should have a voice in the terms of the sale to assure good service and a fair rate structure.
 Wade suggested the rate struc- ture be tied to the purchase price of the facilities rather than to the actual cost or cost of replacement
 There should be some assur- ance, Wade said, "of equivalent service and adequate safeguards as to performance and rates.
The Nome nugget., 1959-02-16
Don Juan In Red Wool!

MOSCOW, R - The newspaper Soviet Aviation has put the finger on It. V. Zozorez as a "Don Juan without a guitar"
 The paper said Zozorez has a bad habit of Hitting from one girl to another, marrying some and making impassioned proposals to the rest. Playboy Zoborez had better watch his step, for as So- viet Aviation says:
 "This man wears Soviet uni form and the day is gone when he can't ignore or discredit this uniform"
The Nome nugget., 1959-02-16
Bartlett Says Egan Will
 Not Return During Two Month Legislative Session

SEATTLE, LR - Senator Bob Bartlett said Saturday he feels there is. no chance of Governor William Egan assuming executive duties during the present Alaska legislative session if it runs for two months.
 The Alaska Democrat com mented in an interview after vis- iting Egan at the hospital where the Governor is convalescing from an operation.
 Bartlett explained he was ex- pressing a personal opinion, not based on conversation with Egan's doctors.
 "The Governor has made a good change for the better since I saw him last Sunday" Bartlett said. "He is making slow but steady improvement. But I feel that if this is a two-month session it would be altogether impossible for him to assume duties of his office during that time"
 Bartlett stopped here enroute to Washington after visiting the Leg islature at Juneau.
 He said Interior Secretary Sea- ton may announce a decision soon whether to put into effect this season a previously announced ban on fish traps in Alaska.
The Nome nugget., 1959-02-16
CANADA'S WINTER
 JOBLESS TOTAL RISES

OTTAWA, R - Canada's roll of unemployed rose to a postwar high of 538,0OO in the week ended January r, up 98,000 from mid December. A government state ment today noted winter weather caused fairly sharp drop in en- ployment in the western prov inces. Job-holders were estimated to total 5,538,000.
The Nome nugget., 1959-02-16
Castro Made Cuba's Premier

HAVANA - LR - Fidel Castro vaulted to Cuba's premiership Fri day night with wide powers to speed up the social revolution born of the rebels victory in arms.
 The 32-year-old military com mander assumes the administra- ton of a country still restless af- ter two years of civil war and confronted with serious economic and diplomatic problems.
 His first task is to ind jobs for the half million unemployed in work force of 2,204,000 and satisfy the demands of workers who expect better living standards to result from the revolution.
 In response to Castro's direct pleas, the workers in Cuba's vital sugar industry have agreed to sus- pend their demands for higher wages and better working condi- tions until later in the year, after the current crop has been har- vested.
 In moving up to the political front. Castro took a step that many felt was leading toward the presidency.
The Nome nugget., 1959-02-16
BECK, Mclaughlin, & Associates Win Contract For Aleutian Construction

ANCHORAGE, LR - A $8,602,- 451 contract has been awarded to BECK, Mclaughlin and Asso- ciates, Seattle, for Air Force con- struction work at Shemya in the Aleutians.
 The Alaska District Office of the Army Engineers said the work will include communications and op- erations buildings and engineers and auto maintenance shops.
 A theater, gymnasium and bowl ing alley at the base also will be rehabilitated.
 The government estimate was $8,572,471. The Seattle firm was lowest among eight bidders.
The Nome nugget., 1959-02-16
Western Powers Call for East-West Berlin Conference
By JOHN M. HIGHToWER

WASHINGTON, R The United States, Britain and France bluntly warned the Soviet Union today against the danger of touch ing off a world war over Berlin. They called for a wide open Big Four foreign ministers meeting this spring to discuss the whole German problem with German advisers present.
 The Western powers would like the conference to open in late April or early May at Geneva or Vienna. The Soviet Union has threatened to pull out of East Der lin on or after May 27 and the West fears this may jeopardize the Allied position in West Der lin.
 'The danger to world peace in herent in this Soviet initiative is evident" the note released by the State Department said.
 As the note was delivered Sec retary of State Dulles lay i'll of cancer in Walter Reed Army Hos pital. Who would represent the United States at the proposed con- ference - which could prove to be the most critical yet held with the Soviet Union - was not known. There was no doubt that Dulles himself intends to be there if he can.
 This is the first time the Vest ern powers have called for inclu- sion within the conference room of representatives from Commu- mist East Germany and allied West Germany.
 While they would have the role of advisers, the step could prove to be a historic move toward some compromise on the problem of reunifying Germany.
 U. s. officials opened up the possibility of a summit conference to follow if the foreign ministers meeting succeeded in making sub stantial progress on German issues.
 These officials said that a top level session which would bring together President Eisenhower and Soviet Premier Khrushchev would not be excluded.
The Nome nugget., 1959-02-16
Oregon Centennial Stars Nixon In Celebration

PORTLAND, Ore, R - Oregon began celebrating it's tooth birth day anniversary Saturday.
 Vice President Richard M. Nix on came to lend a helping hand, and promptly branded Oregon the nations Valentine State.
 Activities - just 100 years after President James Buchanan signed the statehood bill - centered on Nixon.
 Nixon got jubilant welcome on his arrival here Friday night As he strode bareheaded from the plane into a driving rain, he was greeted by Governor and Mrs. Mark Hatfield.
 As Nixon arrived downtown, a Democrat, Stat eSenator Richard Greener, walked up, shook his hand and said: Remember, MT. Vice President, this is a nonpoliti- cal visit"
 Sure, not a word," Nixon re- piled.
 The state is spending nearly 3 million dollars to finance the long celebration. Thousands of men have sprouted boards for the occasion.
The Nome nugget., 1959-02-16
Michigan Industry Pays State Taxes In Advance

LANSING, Mich, R III The Mi chigan treasury has temporarily staved off "Collapse Day." thanks to advance payment by industry of 3512 million dollars in taxes.
 The prepayment, in answer to an appeal by Democratic Governor Mennen Williams, will enable the state to meet pressing financial commitments, at least through April 16
 The term "Collapse Day" to de- scribe the states financial crisis has been used in many Michigan papers since it was coined by Re- publican State Representative Harry Phillips in legislative speech.
 Williams asked major state in dustries for the advance tax pay ment February 2. He said the state would not be able to meet it's ob- legations after today without the money.
 State officials said the prepay ment would enable Michigan to give it's three major universities their first aid payments since last November. Cities and villages will receive within a week some 12 million dollars due in sales tax di- version money, and another II dollars will go to depen- dent children and persons draw ing old age assistance.
The Nome nugget., 1959-02-16

By unanimous vote of the board, it was decided that personal rep resentation of Nome and the Chamber of Commerce must be had in. Juneau, as the situation is a very serious one to this commit nity, and consultation is necessary with the legislators who are work ing on the problems of this area. Jim von der Heydt, local attor- ney and former legislator, was se- lected to travel to Juneau to rep resent Nome in this matter, and he left today for Juneau, and it is expected he will be gone ap- proximately ten days.
 Recent conversations with Sen. Ralph Moody, Chairman of the Senate Judiciary Committee, indi- cate that the judiciary bill may possibly come on the floor of the Senate for action within the next few days.
 This bill, as introduced, was written by the Board of Cover nors of the Alaska Bar Associa- tion at recent meeting in Juneau which von der Heydt attended, and it specifically provides for court facilities in Nome. However, the danger is felt that this provi- sion may be amended out of the bill.
 Von der Heydt is making the trip at no cost to the Chamber other than actual expense. Mayor Andersen has indicated that he will recommend to the City Coun- cil that the City share in the costs of the trip, as von der Heydt will represent the City of Nome while he is in Juneau regarding cer- tain legislation affecting city gov ernment.
The Nome nugget., 1959-02-16
Won der Heydt Going to Juneau To
 Represent Nome for 4 District Plan

The Public Administration Services proposed organization of the judicial branch of the State of Alaska is now under consideration by the Legislature in Juneau. The plan is so biased against North western Alaska and so detrimental to the administration of justice in this area, that the Chamber of Commerce as well as individuals have been alerting not only the representatives of the area but representatives of other parts of the territory as well.
 In addition to the fact that Northwestern Alaska would have no resident judge, and those in need of court action or probate proceedings would have to go to Fairbanks to the already crowded court and bear the expense of talk ing witnesses to Fairbanks, this area was not represented on the Judiciary Comittee in either the House or the Senate.
 Acting President Russell Her mann, of the VIVA Chamber of Commerce, called a special meet ing of the Board of Directors last Friday, concerning the problem
 The PAS. report carries the specific recommendation that the present court facilities here be re- moved, and that all legal matters be handled by the court sitting in Fairbanks. It was the view of the board that strong opposition to this report must be voiced to the State Legislature. The loss of court facilities here would be a stagger- ing blow to the development and economy of all of Northwestern Alaska.
The Nome nugget., 1959-02-16
Senate Democrats Offer Cooperation In Foreign Affairs
By JACK BELL

WASHINGTON, R - Senate Democrats promised today a full measure of cooperation with the Eisenhower Administration on foreign policies during Secretary of State John Foster Dulles ill- ness.
 Senate Democratic leader Lyn- don Johnson said after a confer ence with Chairman J. William Fulbright of the Foreign Rela- tions Committee that Democrats will do everything they can to help keep Administration foreign poli- cies intact.
 ''It will be the policy of the ma jority to advise and consult with the Administration in every pos sible way in an attempt to help them develop a strong, positive foreign policy" Johnson said.
 Dulles, in Walter Reed Army Hospital, starts this week a series of radiation treatments for cancer. The new malignancy, announced Saturday, was discovered after a hernia operation Dulles had un- dergone the day before.
 The State Department said Sun day that Dulles condition "con- tinues satisfactory" During the day the secretary talked for about IS minutes with acting Secretary of State Christian Herter.
 Herter, returning Saturday night from a South Carolina vaca- tion, told newsmen he would ac- cept appointment as Secretary of State if President Eisenhower asked him to.
 Eisenhower said Saturday that Dulles would continue on the leave of absence he obtained to undergo the operation and said, q will, of course, be in close touch with him constantly"
 Dulles doctors, meantime, gave him a fighting chance to recover enough from the cancer to re- main on the job at least part time. They took the view it is still too early to tell what course Dulles illness may take, especially in a man of his strength and will pow CT. Although Dulles will be Fl this month, he resumed a full work schedule after a cancer operation in 1856, and has battled off other illnesses since then.
The Nome nugget., 1959-02-16
MEDALS AWARDED FOR OUTSTANDING SERVICE

WASHINGTON, R - The Com merce Department has announced the award of gold medals to 12 employees for outstanding con- tributions to the public service, the nation or humanity"
 One of the medals went to Glen Jefferson, Anchorage, for 40 years of service and management of the weather bureau program in Alas ka since 1943.
The Nome nugget., 1959-02-16
Census Bureau Report
 Shows Youngest State Has Most Youth. in Pronortion

WASHINGTON, LR - Of the 49 states, Alaska has the smallest proportion - per cent - of persons 65 and over in its popu- lation, the Census Bureau says. Nationally, the ratio is g per cent of the total population. Vermont has the largest proportion, 12 per cent. In Alaska, the number of children 5 to IT increased 83 per cent between 1850 and 1857.
The Nome nugget., 1959-02-16
Wabash River Area Still In Danger As Most Floods SubSide In Midwest

The farming area near Oak town, Ind, became the main cen ter of activity along the flooded Wabash River today as the dan ger in upstream communities ap- peared easing.
 National Guardsmen were sent by Governor Harold Handley into the Oaktown area, about 40 miles south of Terre Haute, to strength en an old levee, A break in the levee would flood thousands of acres of farm land.
 Dry weather prevailed in the flood zones and also in wide areas throughout the country east of the Rockies. The country's wettest re- zion was in the Pacific Coast area.
 Officials in the flood sections of Indiana, which forced some 1,700 families from their homes last week, said barring heavy rains, the worst of the overflows appeared ended.
 However, Weather Bureau off cials said it would be two weeks before the Wabash falls below flood stage.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1959-10-02
GERMANS FEEL
PAST ATONED

NEW YORK (JTA) - DR.. Joa-
chin Prinz, national president of
the American Jewish Congress,
told the quarterly meeting of the
administrative committee that aft
er a decade of "atonement' by
Germany's political leaders for
Hitler's crimes against the Jews,
a new generation was coming to
power with a growing belief that
Germany had paid its debts for
the excesses of the Nazi regime
and that the record of the past
must be forgotten.
Reporting on survey OF social
and political conditions that he un-
dertook in Germany this summer,
DR.. Prinz warned that German
Jewish relationships appeared to
be entering a new stage, one that
will require close and careful
watching by all men of good will
who cannot lightly dismiss the
horrors of the Nazi era"
One bright spot in. the present
German picture, DR.. Prinz said, is
the role of the press, radio and tel
evision in exposing renewed out
breaks of anti-Semitism and at
taclxing growing neo-Nazi move
mentS.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1959-10-02
JEWISH ACTORS SCORE
Notable Year Sees Outstanding FImond Performances
By Shelley Winters Host Of Veteran Male Artists

Frank" though brilliantly interpre-
ted by George Stevens, to us was
disappointing = perhaps, because
we expected too much. The trag-
edy of European Jewry was mar
rowed down to the petty quarrels
of eight people not strongly enough
motivated.
"Porgy and Bess," premiered in
Hollywood late in July, is one OF
the finest films Samuel Goldwyn
has produced in his 46 years in the
cinema. Many Jewish craftsmen
participated in the work that
stretched over a period OF two
years; there was Ira Gershwin who
wrote the lyrics; Otto Preminger
who directed; Andre Previn, the
youthful musical director; Daniel
Mandell, the editor, and Sammy
Davis Jr., who portrays Sporting
Life.
IN SPITE OF brilliant perform
ances, the emotional impact of
George Gershwin's immortal mu-
sical score somehow is stifled by
the dubbing-in of singing voices.
Meyer Levin's "Compulsion, "
that we dreaded to see on the
screen, under Richard Fleischer's
direction became a highly intelli-
gen movie. This time, we were
pleased to see that all the refer
ence to the Jewishness of the prin-
cipals had been eliminated. The
motion picture deals with the at
tempt of two juveniles to perpe-
trate a most perfect crime and
get away with it-because they be-
lieve themselves to be supermen.
Still unreleased is 'The Mira
cle," from Max Reinhardt's fam
Gus pageant of the 1920s, which
Irving Rapper directed at Warmers
under Henry Blanke'S guidance.
IN PRODUCTION at this writing
is "Spartacus'' the $7,O0O,000 NOV
lie made jointly by Kirk Douglas
and Universal-Intemational Pic
lures. With Douglas portraying the
title role and Stanley Kubrick di
recting, we felt mention of the his
torical epic belongs into this col
urnn, though it is not of the bibli
cal kind.
! In addition to Kirk Douglas
there is Tony Curtis as Antoniu'
(another escaped slave and
friend of Spartacus). Harold Stone
who comes originally from thu
Yiddish stage, portrays the featur'
role of David, an ex-gladiator ant
rabbi who marries Spartacus t.
Varinia on the field of battle.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1959-10-02

WASHINGTON (JTA)- PralSmg
the people of Israel for having
"created dynamic society,"" Pres
ident Eisenhower pledged the Uni
ted States government ito strength
en- the already close ties OF friend
ship and mutual understanding"
between the U.S.A. and Israel.
Mr.. Eisenhower's pledge was voic-
ed to Abraham Harman, IsraePS
new ambassador here, when he
presented his formal letters OF Gre
dence to the President at the White
House. The President told the new
Ambassador:
"No nation is too large or too
small to share in the great task
of securing peace in the world. In
pursuing this cause, both OF our
countries draw inspiration from q
common spiritual heritage and are
guided by our belief in the dignity
of man and the right of all nations
to enjoy freedom and independ-
ence.
The people of Israel, many Of
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1959-10-02

while. announced six more, plus
the signing of Billy Wilder as pro-
producer-director and 1. A. l.. Dla-
mond as one of the principal wrl-
ters.
Author Budd Schulberg was not
so fortunate with his excursion into
the field of movie production. his
first and last picture, wind
Across The Everglades" though
an artistical masterpiece, became
box-office-wise a dismal failure,
and Israeli actress Chana Eden,
after playing the female lead, re-
turned to Rome for more success
| full continental movie making-we
hope.
Jerry Wald is still going strong
with his Independent unit at 2Otn
| Century-Fox, but even so his Ia
test. "The Sound and the Fury,
didn't do too well with the critics
and the cash customers. AS side
line of his activities, he has
branched out to Cuba to produce
a film on the Fidel Castro revolu-
ton with his younger brother, Nal.
vim Wald Zone of the "Al Capone"
authors) doing the screen play.
PHILIP YORDAN, head of Sc
curity Pictures, adapted and pro-
duced his own stage play "Anns
Lucasta" once more for the screen
this time with a colored cast and
moro successful-with Arnold La
ven directing and Sidney Harmon
as his associate. Writer julius Ep
stein produced the highly contro.
versial "Take A Giant Step" (stil
unreleased) for Hecht-E1ill Lancast
er, with an all-colored cast headed
by Johnny Nash.
There have been more films witt
Jewish performers, on JewlSl
themes. with craftsmen of Jewisf
origin, than in many year. Hays
Harareet, the Israeli actress, wa:
signed by MGM for a long-tern
contract and completed the female
lead in "Ben Hur" produced by thu
late Sam Zimbalist in Rome, witt
william Wyler directing. Fred zin
nemann with the help OF Israei
assistant Sam Zembal on Location
in Central Africa, made gem Q
a motion picture, "The Num-
Story" for producer Henry Blank
at Warmers.
OTTO PREMINGER currentl.
contemplates shooting EXODUS
from the thought-provokng move
by Leon Urls, on location in Israel
United Artists will release
Among those in the race to pla,
the lead is Stuart Whitman.
Among the films with a definit
Jewish theme, 1.-THE Diary OF Ann
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1959-10-02
By HERBERT G. LUFT


HOLLYWOOD = The past year
saw some unusual performances
by Jewish actors, such as that OF
Tony Curtis in 1.-THE Defiant OneS;"
Kirk Douglas in 1.-THE Devils Dis
ciple" (not yet released; Joseph
Schildkraut and Shelley Winters in
"The Diary of Anne Frank" and
Edward G.. Robinson and keenan,
Wynn in "a Hole in the Head" J"
Also the rise to stardom OF Theo-
dore Bikel, Rod Steiger, Susan
Kohner. Efrem Zimbalist Jr., Red
Buttons. and Nehemiah Persotf.
Peter LOIRE made a screen
comeback in "The Big Circus" as
did Francis Lederer in a picture
only recently completed in the
Philippines. There were the direc-
torial achievements of Mervyn Le-
Roy in "Home Before Dark" and
1.-THE FBI Story; of Otto Premin-
ger in "Porgy and Bess" and can
atony of A Murder; William wy
Ter in sThe Big Country; and
Lewis Milestone in Pork Chop
Hiu." and by Harry Horner as q
production designer of Separate
Tables" Lerner and Lowe of my
Fair Lady, fame won Academy
Awards as screen play author and
composer of "Gigi."
PRODUCERS SUCH as Samuel
Goldwyn, Harold Hecht, and Wal
ter Wanger captured new laurels
A brand new production firm OF
the Brothers Mirish, went into op'
Grafton and already released four
top features headed by "The Horse
Soldiers; Walter Mirish, mean