davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Arizona post., 1960-05-13
Sam Hochstein
Opens Offices

Sam H Hoch h elm has an
nounced the opening of Pima
Opticians at 26O5 E. Manches-
ter in the Manchester Build
ing.
Mr.. Hochstein has resided
in Tucson for the last two
years and was affiliated with
the American Optical Com
pany.
Pima Opticians is equipped
to give expert attention to
doctors prescriptions as well
as offering a complete repair
service.
Mr.. HochStein and his wife,
Anne, along with their two
children, Toby, II and Elise,
9, reside at zoos E. 9th st. Be-
fore coming to Tucson the
Hochsteins lived in Brooklyn,
New York where Mr.. HOch-
stein was in the optical field
for 19 years.
Mr.. Hochstein is active in
the Mems Club of Anshei IS
rael and is a member of An
shei Israel as we'll as the Cen
ter. Mrs. TIOchStein is active
in Hadassah as chaplain of
the Midbar group.
The Arizona post., 1960-05-13

NEW YORK, (JTA) - DR..
Benjamin Eliav, newly ap-
pointed Consul General of
Israel in New York, arrived
here to assume his duties.
DR.. Eliav succeeds Simcha
Pratt who returned to Israel
earlier this month after serV-
ing as consul general in New
York for two and one-half
years.
The Arizona post., 1960-05-13
Mrs. Myerson Nominated
To Head Brundeis Group

Mrs Joseph Myerson has been nominated to serve again
president of the Tucson chapter of the National Womens
Committee of Brandeis University
installation of officers will be held May 16
pm dessertcofee to be held at the Old Pueblo Club
The Arizona post., 1960-05-13
RothschIds Seeking
To Recover Ransom

LONDON, (JTA) The Rethschild family acted this
week in bid to recover part of what may be the largest
ransom ever padthe estimated $20O0OOOO handed
Hitler in 1889 for the release of de Rothschd
The paid after the failure direct appeal
The Nome nugget., 1960-11-16
Logical Site For the Vocational School

TENHE BONDING PROPOSITION for a vocational
school has met with the approval of the people
of all of Alaska.
AS the location is to be north of the Yukon River
it logical that should be at the center of population
of that area, which is Nome
Young people from Seward Peninsula the Arctic
and the Yukon area, who must go to Sitka will
be able to attend school here and still be in the realm
of their relatives and friends and have contacts with
their families throughout the year.
This type of education restricted to a very
few from each village, will be open to many more of
the young people.
There are several sites in Nome which are ideal
for this school which will be help not only to stu
dents but to adults as we'll
The Chamber of Commerce is already setting up
a committee to work with whatever State department
heads the construction and to gather data that will
help facilitate and speed up the development of this
important project which will pay off in short time
with better trained men and to handle the
necessary skis done by imported labor.
If Northwestern Alaska is to grow its own people
must have the training to help it grow and the
tional school will be important step in this
The Nome nugget., 1960-11-16
Prestige Is Like Health
When You Think Of 1t
Its Probably Too Late

SALT LAKE CITY, R-British
humorist Malcolm Muggeridge
says the rich and powerful are
always disliked and Americans,
because they don't like being dis
liked, have done "such absurd
things as take opinion polls to
find out how your prestige is"
He said prestige is like health.
"The moment you start thinking
of it you probably haven't got it."
"The fact is, the American way
of life you have created has be-
come what practically everyone
in the world Wants-even though
l think they are somewhat mis-
guided" Muggeridge, a former
editor of the British humor maya
zine Punch" said at a lecture
here.
The Nome nugget., 1960-11-16
Boy Cuts Scoffold Rope
AS a Joke, and Painter
Plunges to His Death

NEW YORK, B = A house
painter plunged to death from a
scaffold outside an apartment
house because an 11-year-old boy
cut one of the scaffold ropes "as
a good joke on the painters"
police say.
The painter, Harry Perlmutter,
81, stepped out third-floor Win
dow onto the scaffold yesterday.
The rope parted and he plunged
to concrete courtyard.
Investigators noted one of the
strands had been cut. They ques-
toned the boy, who admitted cut
ting the rope. He will be ar
raigned on juvenile delinquency
charge.
The Nome nugget., 1960-11-16
IN THE SUPERIOR COURT
FOR THE STATE OF ALASKA
SECOND JUDICIAL DISTRICT


No. 60 10
ALIAS SUMMONS FOR PUBLICATION
FRED CAVOTA, LARRY CALVIN,
M. B. YOUNG and ]. R. MILLER,
Plaintiffs,
D. H. HUNGERFORD and CHARLOTTE
A. HUNGERFORD, his wife,
Defendants.
To the above named Defendants, D. H.
Hungerford and Charlotte A. Hunger
ford, Greetings:
You are hereby required to appear in
the Superior Court for the State of
Alaska, Second Judicial Division, within
thirty 800 days after the last publication
of this summons, in case this summons
is published, or within forty (4Ol days
after the date of its service upon you,
in case this summons is served upon
you personally, and answer the COM
plant of the plaintiffs. on file in the
said Court in the above entitled action.
The plaintiffs demand the following re-
lief: Payment of promissory note in the
sum of $l2,297.54, plus reasonable at
torney's fees and costs
AND in the event you fail to appear
and answer, the plaintiffs will take
judgment against you for want thereof,
and will apply to the Court for the
relief demanded in their Complaint, as
hereinabove stated.
By George A Bayer,
Clerk
E. P. McCARRON.
Attorney for Plaintiffs
Box 755,
Fairbanks, Alaska
Publish Nov. 2, 9, 16. %, 1860.
The Nome nugget., 1960-11-16

Bert Merrill, who has been hos
pitalized for some time follow
ing a stroke, is being transfer
red to the ANS Hospital at An
chorage.
The Nome nugget., 1960-11-16
World War II Produced
Terrific Crop of Drunks

NEW YORK, R = World War
II produced a terrific" crop of
confirmed DRINKS says Bill w,
the only surviving cofounder of
Alcoholics Anonymous.
There are about five million
compulsive drinkers in the United
States, Of which nearly half need
help, and compulsiVe drinkers are
getting younger and younger, he
added.
Bill W., members never use
last names-was honored guest at
two days of conferences and a
dinner sponsored by the New
York intergroup association of AL
coholics Anonymous in celebra-
ton of the organizations 25th
anniversary. About 1000 AA
members from IS states attended.
"Our impression" said Bill W,
once a highly successful New
York broker, "is that alcoholism
is on the increase, although stat
istics are hard to come by. The
crop of confirmed drunks turned
out by World War II was terrific"
The Nome nugget., 1960-11-16

"Any girl can be glamorous, :"
says Hedy Lamar "All you have
to do is stand still and look
stupid"
The Nome nugget., 1960-11-16

Relocation Officer Due Tomorrow
Lorena Blankensop, relocation
officer for the BIA, is expected
to arrive tomorrow and will re-
main until Thursday. Persons in
terested in contracting her may
call at Room 101 in the Federal
Building.
Arizona sun., 1960-10-27
Georgia Voters
Defeat Picket Foes

SAVANNAH, GA. = Negro vo-
ters in Savannah and surrounding
Chatham County set a new record
here for election participation, ac-
cording to special NAACP re-
port released this week.
A total of 1850 out of 1925 Ne
gro voters went to the polls. Ter
out OF Is candidates, supported BY
Negroes, won.
All candidates responsible for 4
'ecent anti picketing ordinance
o5t in their bids for re election
This display of Negro voter soil
Iarity took place in face of a 1856
act passed by the state legislature
Ealing for registration one day
per week between the spring pri-
nary and the general election.
Arizona sun., 1960-10-27
NAACP Memberships
Are Sold Abroad

NEW YORK NAACP Nation
al Board Member Kivie Kaplan
garnered seventeen life member
ships abroad to bring the total up
to 81 during the first three weeks
of September, t was reported
this week.
A Boston industrialist, Mr. Kap
Ian serves as co-chairman of the
Association s life membership
campaign which has more thar
1000 participants to date.
Mr.. Kaplan personally account
d for II NAACP life membership
ales during a short visit to Eur
,pe this summer. NAACP Senio.'
fe memberships cost $500 while
uniOr life memberships, fol
or youngsters under thirteen
ost 500. q
Arizona sun., 1960-10-27
NAACP Branches
Aids Tenn. Victims

SOMERVILLE, Tenn. A mo
wing van of food and clothing for
N e. gro residents of surrounding
Fayette County, arrived here this
week from the Bronx, N. Y. MA
ACP.
1t is part OF the Association
nationwide drive to aid victims Of
intimidations, hr 1T S, repris-
ais and violence in Haywood and
Fayette counties who attempted
to register and vote.
Bronx N A A CP members re-
sponsible for the shipment were
Mrs. LaRuth Carson, chairman,
and Mesdames Maggie McRae,
Critic Cohn, Lillian DeCosta, Lest
Williams, Carol Manning and Ma
ry johnson Lowe, branch presi-
dent. !
Arizona sun., 1960-10-27
The South And
Negro Vote

The outcome in several impOr-
ant southern states, now listed as
doubtful" by most experts, can
llsO be determined by a maxi
mum Negro vote in the forthcom-
ng election. Specific examples in
clude Texas, North Carolina, and
Virginia. In the 1858 election Ne
gro registration in these states
was as follows: Texas: 225,000,
North Carolina: $4,000 and Vir
ginia: $4,000.
In six major states with a total
electoral vote Of 1871, the potential
Negro vote ranges from 345,OOO to
100000 A maximum turnout in
each of these states by Negro vo-
ters can determine the final elec-
oral outcome. Ranging in descen-
ding order. these states are: New
York with 100000, Pennsylvan
ia, California, Ohio, Illinois d
Michigan with 345, 5,OOOD.
Arizona sun., 1960-10-27
5-For-4 Stock Split
For FL Paso Gas Co.

Stockholders of Ell Paso Nat
lral Gas Company authorized a
5 for a split of common stock effec.
tive today
The stockholders also approved
an increase in the authorized num-
Der or common stock shares from
25,3OO,O 900 to 100000, and an incr-
ease in the authorized amount OF
he first preferred stock (cumula-
i've preferred stock from 890,25O
to 1890, ESQ shares.
Certificates for the additional
common stock will be mailed to
stockholders about October %.
At todays meeting, stockholders
also approved a savings plan for
of the Company and
affiliated corporations.
Arizona sun., 1960-10-27
TITO PUENTE COMING
TO CALDER0N BALLROOM
SUN tito puento coming to cal e

SUN tito puentO coming to cal Ell
Phoenicians will dance to the
exciting Latin music of Tito Puen-
to and his IL piece band, Octo
Der 3Oth, at Calderon Ballroom,
1910 East HenshaW.
Born in New York of Puerto
Rican parents, Tito Puento took
up piano at the age of seven.
In Spanish tito" means little. I'll
to's first name is actually Ernest,
and he was usually called Ernes-
tito. That is where the name Tito
came from.
This talented musician studied
music in the New York School OF
Music and played a few club
dates at the age of II, at which
Arizona sun., 1960-10-27
Arizona Moves

Herb Leggett, research depart
lent vice-president, Valley Nat
)nal Bank, informed his readers
lst week in ARIZONA PRO
RESS: Eve probably owe it to
>ur readers to say a few words a
out the current political situation
ut this comes under the head Of
wing dangerously so we shall
ontent ourselves with few sta
istics. Arizona possesses the u
lique distinction of having nevef
uessed wrong in a presidential
lection.
"We doubt that there is any
hing controversial in the above
tatement, although we mention
t with some misgivings because
even the most innocuous statistics
are suspect during political cam
paigns."
Arizona sun., 1960-10-27

age he entered Julliard School of
Music. He has mastered vibra :
phone, saxophone, bass and both
legimate and Latin drums. On the
side he also has mastered the art
of arranging for full orchestra
After a series of side jobs, he or
ganized his own band in the 40's.
He has played at the Palladium,
RoSeland, The Arcadia, Ell Moroc-
co and the Waldorf in New York
and is a specialist in Latin Jazz.
Tito is known as the king of
Cha Cha and Mambo and has
been acclaimed in New York City
and world capitals. His group is
one of the most popular latin
groups in this country.
Arizona sun., 1960-10-27
M o v l E

Sat-, HAS p. Nj. KVAR
d2), Stewart Night Owl
Theatre, ''The White
Tower" Glenn Ford, ;.
Claude Rains.
Arizona sun., 1960-10-27
Tv Entertainment
BEGINNING LOO DAILY

BEGINNING LOO p. m. DAILY
Evening star., 1960-02-19

Previous to last weekends blast Of snow, we were ex-
Perlencln9 qn exceptionally warm winter which caught
the manufacturer Of ice skates with loaded wore-
houses, during which time we completely cleaned out
ms overload to bring you this outstanding value!
these ore the'soe skotes we have been offerinQ for
999, l2.99, and l4oo. Now you can save up to 900
per pair, but hurywhe size selection is best
At All Stores Except and Georgia Ave-
Evening star., 1960-10-23

q SATURDAY MATINEE.
Movies. 3H4 Hours. "The Good Earth"
1887. Struggle for survival by the Chi
nese peasants. Paul Muni. sergeant
Nike" 1914. About the K-s Corps
during World War II. Larry Parks.
1:30 a SERIAL THEATER.
Serial Chapter 6. Jungle Drums Of
Africa"
las GN LEARN TO DRAW.
Education. Jon Gnagy will be giving
weekly instructions In charcoal drawing.
200 a BASKETBALL.
Approximately 2Ha hours. New York at
Detroit.
7 FOOTBALL KICKOFF.
PTe-game feature. Chris SchenkeI. emeee.
2:l5 q NcAA FOOTBALL.
Approximately 2Hs Hours. New York at
Detroit
2:3O q DOORWAY TO LIFE.
Drama. "LMe Bait"
The Sunday Stor TV Mosoxine, Wa
Evening star., 1960-08-15
Laos Uprising Linked
ToU. S. Aid Policies

BANGKOK, Thailand, Aug.
Is (AP).-Some Newspapers in
Thailand and neutralist Cam
bodia said today the uprising
in neighboring Laos indicated
failure of United States policy
in Asia.
The English Language Bang
kok World said the anti
Americanism shown by Laotian
rebels and their followers lis
another aspect of the
dilemma of funneling aid
through unpopular and pos
sibly corrupt governments"
Referring to Nationalist
China and the uprising in
South Korea that overthrew
Syngman Rhee, the newspaper
added:
Again the United States has
failed to ally itself with the
people to convince them of
their sincerity in the admin
istration of aid. Solution of
the American dilemma seems
well nigh impossible as long
as it is necessary to support
the armies of countries receiv-
ing aid in order to strengthen
them against Communist in
cursionS."
In Phnom PENN, capital O.
Evening star., 1960-08-15

Cambodia, the influential news
paper Nationalist said the Lao
tian coup d'etat proved
United States policy in South
east Asia is pointless and, un-
less it is changed, the United
States will lose all influence
in favor of the Communist
world"
THE free world is beginning
to become accustomed to coups
d'etat in countries led by
Strongmen who are, strictly
faithful to American policy"
said the Nationalist. consid-
cred the voice of Prince Sira-
nouk, Cambodia' s chief of state.
The paper said Defense Min
lister Phoumi Nosavan had been
the strongman of Laos. thanks
to American support"
1t called for a United States
policy of helping "Asia's under
developed countries sincerely
and without ulterior motive"
The editorial was accompa-
MED by a cartoon of President
Eisenhower showing toppled
busts of deposed leaders Rhee,
Phoumi, Fulgencio Batista of
Cuba. Adnan Menderes of
Turkey and No5usuke Kishi OF
Japan.
Evening star., 1960-08-15

The shot, which took place
last Friday, was successful in
all respects" according to an
Army spokesman who con-
firmed the feat when queried
by The Star.
Using improved ground
equipment" the attacking Her.
cules was guided to the vicinity
of the target Hercules II miles
over the New Mexico desert.
The attacking missile then ex-
ploded blasting the target out
of the sky.
1t was the fourth such ex-
pertinent pitting one missile
against another at White Sands.
Earlier tests used a Hawk
against an Honest John, a Her.
cules against a Corporal and a
Hawk against a Little John.
None of the tests was directly
related to the Nike-zeus pro-
gram now under development.
Zeus is planned as a true
anti-missile missile with the
capability of intercepting and
n & trOVi no intercnntinnota I
rockets travelling $4,000 miles
an hour. The rockets used in
the White Sands tests are pri-
marily anti-aircraft missiles
capable of intercepting objects
flying only a few times the
speed of sound.
A Zeus test against an Atlas
1CBM is planned for next year
in the Pacific.
Evening star., 1960-08-15
Ordinary Phone Call
Bounced Off Satellite

HOLMDEL, N. j., Aug. IS
(AP) Scientists talking across
the heavens with the help of the
Echo I satellite today held their
first conversation with stand
ard telephones.
The latest experiment in
bouncing sound waves off
Americas newest space travel
er began at 1890 am. (EDT)
when William Victor, a re-
search consultant on the Echo
I project, picked up a telephone
in Pasadena, Calf.
Mr.. Victor telephoned the
Jet Propulsion Laboratories in
Goldstone. Calf, and asked to
be connected to the Bell Tele-
phone Laboratories here via the
l0-story aluminium coated bal
loon that circles the earth every
two hours at a height of 1000
miles.
The call was plugged into the
transmitter and sent via Echo I
to Holmdel. from Holmdel to
Bells central switchboard in
Middletown and back to Holm
del where it rang a telephone.
The instrument was picked
up by william c.. Jakes, jr.,
director for the Echo project at
Holmdel.
Hello, Bill" Mr.. Victor said.
How do I Sound?"
Mr.. Jakes told him his voice
Evening star., 1960-08-15

was coming in loud and clear.
You sound as If you're only
40 miles away" Mr.. Victor re-
piled.
Since Friday, when the bal
loon was launched into space,
the scientists at Holmdel and
Goldstone have been exploring
the different kinds of radio
sound waves the shiny alumni
mum surface can mirror.
Yesterday the voice of a
scientist at the Naval Research
Laboratory. Stump Neck, Md.
was bounced of Echo to
Holmdel and hurled back into
space for another bounce to
Goldstone.
Later yesterday a taped in
strumental recording of Amer
lea the Beautiful" was similarly
sent from Maryland to New
Jersey to California.
Last night two scientists at
Goldstone held four-way con-
versation with two scientists
here.
The laboratories have been
transmitting primarily at night
because it is easier to spot the
balloon.
A conversation can only take
place when Echo I is within the
horizon of all the points in
volved.
Evening star., 1960-08-15
LAOS

Continued From First Page
in a lightning coup last Tues
day.
Mr.. Somsanith and his cab
met were stranded in the royal
capital and unable to launch
an immediate counterblow with
the scattered units of the royal
army, which has been trained,
equipped and financed largely
by the United States.
Although Souvanna Phouma's
appointment raises the prospect
of a new truce in the war with
the Pathet Lao. it also could
pave the way for this isolated
jungle country to become a
staging ground for Communist
agents flltering into neighbor-
ing Thailand and South Wet
Nam.
May Lose U. S. Aid
The United States Govern
ment also is expected to think
long and hard about. whether
to supply a neutralist Laotian
regime with the military and
economic aid which has been
one of the impoverished little
country's economic mainstays.
Expulsion of United States mill
tary advisers is likely to have
an adverse effect on the mill
tary aid program.
Souvanna Phouma is a half
brother of the Pathet Lao
leader, Prince Souvanna Wong,
Evening star., 1960-08-15

gate was in a long conversation
with Theodor Won Karman of
the United States delegation.
Mr.. Won Karman, 80, is a
member Of Agard-the advisory
group Of astronomical research
and development connected
with the North Atlantic Treaty
Organization headquarters in
Paris. He is working to form
an international space academy
with about 80 members. The
founding committee of the
academy is meeting in Stock
holm during the Congress. and
Mr.. Won Karman said he had
reserved at least five seats for
the Russians in the learned
society of space pioneers.
Evening star., 1960-08-15
FOUND

Published Dolly end Sunday
al 225 Virginia Ave- SE.
al Washington, b. {.
Second cIoss Postose Poid
Evening star., 1960-08-15
KENNEDY SEES
BROTHERS NOTE
TO ROOSEVELT

HYDE PARK, N. Y.
(AP). Presidential Can
didate John Kennedy. look
ing through the files of a
man who also ran for
President a few times, saw
a letter with a familiar
signature yesterday.
Senator Kennedy. who
was visiting Mrs. Frank
lin D. Roosevelt to talk
politics. took time out to
look at the Franklin D.
Roosevelt Memorial Library
which houses nementos
of the late Presidents ca
reer.
Among them was a letter
dated July 10, 1887, a
thank you" note to Mr..
Roosevelt for sore stamps
the President had sent to
a youthful stamp collector.
The letter was signed
Robert F. Kennedy" Rob-
ert. the Senator's younger
brother. is now his cam
paign manager.
Evening star., 1960-08-15

the Echo globe -orbiting relay
station.
DR.. Wernher Won Braun. Ger
man-born rocket pioneer head
ing the American space-con-
quering Saturn project, toasted
the great Soviet lunar probes.
1t was a warmup booster"
assembly for the 11th Intefna-
tional Astronomical Congress
which opened here later in the
morning. More than $50 dele
gates from 80 countries were
present. with the American
delegation outnumbering the
Soviet, $50 to 7.
Russians present included
Sputnik expert Anatolii Bla-
gonravov and Alexander Mix
hailov, head of the Leningrad
Observatory. American dele
gates include Teodor Van Kar-
man. astronomical adviser born
in Hungary; Andrew G. Haley,
former president of the Inter-
national Aeronautical Fedora
ton. and N. w. Snyder of the
Institute for Defense Analysis
in Washington.
Reds Hint Secrets
Prof. Sedov, president of
the International Astronomical
Federation and head of the
man Soviet delegation,
few into Stockholm promising
surprises" He assured news
men that his large brown at
tache case was full of secrets"
But Prof. Sedov brushed
away all technical questions
with a friendly smile and a
vague reply.
Everything is going as we
planned" was his favorite an
Swer.
, Asked if the Soviet Union is
ready to let the Americans send
up the first manned satellite
orbiting the globe, another
Russian delegate replied:
I'VE are not sending a man
up in space until we are abso-
lutely sure that he will come
back alive and we'll"
Il think" added Mr.. Mikhai-
low. that the Americans now
estimate the chances Of recov-
ering a Discoverer capsule as
$3.50. We want to be 100 per
cent sure"
Echo Seen in Russia
Mr.. Mikhailov, head of the
Polkovo Observatory outside
Leningrad. said the Russians
had observed the American
Echo satellite at the Alma Alta
observatory in Kazakhstan as
"a star of the first magnitude. -
He said he did not know if
Soviet radio technicians are
going to bounce signals of the
l0-story satellite balloon.
Its orbit is now observed. :.
might be our radio people will
use it." Mr.. Mikhailov said.
AS the party later started to
break up, the chief Soviet dele
Evening star., 1960-08-15

who escaped from Jail in June
and fled to the jungles. The
Somsanith government h a d
been planning to try him for
treason.
Souvanna Phouma served as
premier from 1851 to 1854 and
engineered a truce in 1857 that
briefly ended years of fighting
between the Pathet Lao and the
royal army. Pathet Lao leaders
Joined the cabinet but the coaii-
tion broke up nine months
later. and the jungle fighting
resumed. ls-
Evening star., 1960-08-15
Kiwunis Cruise Set

The Kiwanis of Northwest
Washington will sponsor a Po-
tomac River boat ride on the
SIS Mount Vernon at 8:15 pm,
Thursday. Proceeds will 60 to
children's charities.
Evening star., 1960-08-15
Hercules Missile Blasts
Another Out of Skv

An Army Nike-HerculeS anti
aircraft missile has knocked
another of the same type out
of the sky over White Sands,
N. Mex.
Evening star., 1960-08-15
Reds at Cosmic PorIev
Speak Of Surprises

STOCKHOLM, Aug. Is (AP).-The worlds top space SCI
ensts toasted the latest American satellite successes and
coming Soviet surprises at congress akeof party
here which lasted until early this morning
Russias No sputnk expert Prof Leonid j. Sedov
drank to the American Dscovere capsule recovery and