davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome nugget., 1960-03-25
Volunteers Build
Radio Building and
Broadcast Tower

A corps of missionaries and vol
unteer workers, under the capable
direction of missionary builder
Spencer Strand, have been respon-
sible for the major construction
of buildings to be used in the op-
Grafton of Radio Station KICY,
reports Art Zylstra, manager of
the new station.
The volunteer workers all came
from the West Coast of the United
States, and all were qualified to
deal with some important phase
of the CONSTRUCTION program. First
to come was carpenter and cab
inetmaker of many years exper-
fence from the Seattle area. A
Los Angeles schoolteacher and
his wife left California the day
school terminated, to give their
summer vacation to the project
During time when most Alaska
construction was harmfully de-
layed by labor problems, it was
possible for the construction of
buildings for the station to pro-
coed. This was important, because
the Construction Permit issued
for the completion of the station
by the FEC, allowed only six
months in which to perform the
task.
: The builders were under the
direct supervision of Spencer
Strand, Covenant missionary re-
sponsible for all building con-
struction in Alaska for the de-
nomination. Mr.. Strand, we'll
known in the Seward Peninsula
and Yukon area for his carpen-
try abilities, received his manual
arts training at the Putnam Tech
nical School near his home at
Woodstock, Conn. He is expert
enced in the peculiarities of
Alaska construction, havin G
served the mission in this area
since 1851.
Similar crews of volunteer
workmen, several of whom paid
their own passage to Nome and
return, worked under the direction
of technical expert Ralph Fondell
in the erection of the KICY tower
on the transmitting site, and the
reassembly and installation of the
transmitter and other electronic
equipment. These included such
highly qualified electronics and
electrical men as an employee of
the East Bay Municipal Utilities
District, an electrical trouble
shooter for the City of Oakland,
Calf, an electronics development
engineer for Hughes Aircraft
Corporation, and an electronics
engineer associated with the Uni
versity of California Radiation
Laboratory at Berkeley, Calf.
The Nome nugget., 1960-03-25

Program policy prohibits the use
of crock and roll" type records.
A segment of time just before
the noon hour is being appor-
toned to educational broadcasts
intended to serve our local schools
and BIA schools up and down the
Alaskan West Coast. Following the
noon hour there will be a block
of time with programs for the
homemaker. This will include
music, poetry, a continued novel,
hints for the housewife and a
time of inspiration.
Saturday morning programs are
designed for the juvenile listener.
Also at AIS daily there will be
a children's section in the sched-
ule. This will include adventure
stories, music and some religious
programs.
Sports Prominent
Sports will be given a prom
inent position in the KICY broad
cast schedule. The station will
endeavor to cover local sporting
events by use of remote equip
ment, and will also keep listen
ers informed on the days hap
penings in sports in other areas.
The total effort of he broad
cast schedule will be in the direc-
ton of serving the public. A gen.
uine effort will be made to give
adequate coverage to local public
issues of import. Matters of civic
interest will be discussed by
qualified individuals or panels.
There will be an effort made to
interview prominent visitors to
our city.
Although most of the KICY
schedule will consist of English
language programming, it is
hoped to be possible to present
also daily segment of programs
in various Eskimo dialects.
Radio reaches people with a
great variety of listening interests.
1t is the feeling of the KICY adj
ministration and staff that these
interests will be well satisfied
through programming to be
heard on KICY.
The Nome nugget., 1960-03-25

Since 1910, more than 26,OO0,-
900 boys and leaders have been
active in the Boy Scouts of
America.
Evening star., 1960-10-11
60 BROWN

Hosts our very ex.
celIent Spiritual Pro.
gram, every day. ?
days . week
Evening star., 1960-02-23
SHEINWOLD
ON BRIDGE
Pinching Pennies
May Be Costly
KERRY DRAKE
BUZ SAWYER
DAVID CRANE
BY ALFRED SHEINWOLD

When you're defending, it's
natural to win a trick as
cheaply as you can. Defenders
must usually make the most
of limited resources. Keep one
eye open, however, for the
hands in which you must
splurge.
North dealer.
North-South vulnerable.
NORTH
AAK5
20
HAKoJ42
%QJ2
WEST EAST
AJ94 A1O732
7A1085 K9643
o973 66
%K106 1875
SOUTH
AQ86
0J72
H1085
%A943
North East South West
10 Pass INT Pass
3NT All Pass
Opening lead: Fiveaof hearts.
West opened the five Of
Evening star., 1960-02-23

should win with the ten of
hearts. He next leads out the
ace of hearts, dropping de-
clarer's jack. Finally West
leads the eight of hearts. East
overtakes with the nine and
leads the last heart to defeat
the contract.
Daily Question
Partner opens with one
heart. and the next player
passes. You hold:
.A1O732 VK9643 U6 +875
What do you do?
Answer: Bid two hearts,
Bold players may be tempted
to bid four hearts because OF
the fine trump support and
singleton, but the Jump should
be based on some sort Of trick
taking power besides good dis
tribution.
tcopyrisht, 1850, Gen Features corp)
Evening star., 1960-02-23

hearts, and East won with the
king. East returned the four
of hearts, South played the
seven, and West won as cheap
ly as poSsible-with the eight.
This was a fatal error. West
could take the ace of hearts
and then the ten, for a total of
four defensive tricks, but that
was the end. South gratefully
took the rest of the tricks,
making game and rubber.
West felt aggrieved when his
partner looked reproachful.
How could I tell?" West de-
manded.
Only Chance
Perhaps West couldn't be alb
Solutely sure of the heart po-
sition. but he should have
known that his only chance to
defeat the contract was to take
five heart tricks without a
moments delay.
West could see six diamonds
and two spade tricks in the
dummy. Since South had re-
sponded to the opening bid, he
surely had the ace of clubs and
the queen of spades-the only
missing high cards.
How did West expect to de-
feat the contract?
If West must hope for five
heart tricks, he must assume
that East started with five
hearts, headed by king jack or
by king mine. Any play will
work if East has the Jack of
hearts, but West must be care
full if South has t te jack.
At the second trick West
Evening star., 1960-02-23
Woman Nearly
ItChes To Death

'InearLy itebed to death for IN years.
Iben | found a netO uondercreme. Now
I'm baPPT says Ms. d. WardofLA.
Here blessed relief from tortures of vaginal
itch, rectal itch, chahng, rash and eczema
with an amazing new scientific formula
called LANACANE. This fast acting, stain.
less medicated creme kills harmful bacteria
germs while it soothes raw, irritated and
intiamed skin tissue. Stops scranShing--So
speeds healing. Don Z suffer anot$ 4 minute.
Get LANACANE today at all dlVg stores.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1960-02-19

Joint Defense Appeal council part of
organized
help combat bgOy and discrimination rom eO Chairman
Melvin H Swg and Herbert Finn
Samuel Fneberg William
Hase Rosenzeig Nat G. Sverman
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1960-02-19
Supporting An Ideal

Brotherhood Week, effective device of the Ma
tional Conference of Christians and Jews aimed at
achieving interracia and nterregious good
will in the United States starts Sunday.
Many of the nations greatest minds have devoted
themselves to fostering the ideals for which the
NCC&J stands Here quotations from some princi-
pie proponents:
Dwight D. Eisenhower, Honorary Chairman of
Brotherhood Week: "Our abundant plains and noun
tans would yield little it not for the applied
skill and energy of Americans working together
fellow citizens bound up in destiny The
achievement of brotherhood is the crowning objective
of society,""
Harry S. Truman: "The true fountain of the brother
hood of belief in the knowledge that God is the
Father Of mankind For u.s. therefore, brotherhood is
mand. Others may be moved to brotherhood only by
sentiment We acknowledge brotherhood as religious
duty
Franklin Delano Roosevelt: Cali men are children
of Father and brothers in the human family.
Brotherhood dedcaes to the practice of understand
ing and justice through which freedom and equality
flourish in human society. While we engaged in
mighty struggle to preserve institutions and to
tend the boundaries of liberty the earth it good
for us to pledge renewed devotion to the fundamentals
upon which this nation has been built Brotherhood
must prevail Our inescapabe choice is brotherhood
chaos"
Theodore Roosevelt: "It seems to that the great
lesson to be taught people is the lesson both of
brotherhood and of sefhep In several ways each
his sturdy Independence and yet each must realize his
duty to Others And to each who performs his duty in
whatever way, must be given the full of
spect."
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1960-02-19
The World Over

Spaak had just returned from &
visit to the Congo and was, Eden
says, fully alerted to the danger
of Colonel Nasser's coup 1t would
have ramifications throughout Afri.
ca not only in the north but deep
in the central tropics.
IN. Spaak was firm on the i'm
portance of re-establishing inter
national control over the Suez wa
terway, but he was convinced that
the question was even larger than
this. If the Western powers quailed,
he foresaw a long series of retreats
before them in Africa and the Mid
die East.
"He strongly favored enlisting
the support of the North Atlantic
Treaty powers and declared him.
self haunted by the mistake COM
mitted at the outset of the Hitler
period. He feared that they might
now be repeated. So did l."
THE MISTAKES of 1856, too,
have come back to haunt us. We
are now faced with an increasingly
belligerent Egyptian dictator, who
has closed the Suez Canal to- the
ships of many nations because they
have traded with Israel and who,
in any time of crisis, may express
his, hostility to any nation in this
same way.
The fact that the Constantinople
Convention of 1888 absolutely for
bids such action, even in time of
war, has not prevented his taking
it.
Up to now the United States has
tacitly condoned Colonel NasSer' S
Suez policy by approving the World
Bank Loan of Dec. 81 and by send
ing him economic and technical
aid. This is administration policy;
but we must note that an increaS-
ing number of congressman are OPP
posing it. They are closer to the
sentiment of the average American,
to whom the idea of appeasing a
dictator is extremely distasteful
This takes us back to the "old
truth" recalled by the Phoenix
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1960-02-19

Gazette. People admire strength
and are repelled by appeasement.
This should serve as a lesson to
us in our relations with all Middle
Eastern nations, no matter what
oil fields they may control.
HERE is ONE QUIZ which NAV
never reach the television cameras
but which should have a longer
lease on life than same we've
seen.
1t is the national Bible contest,
whose finals will take place June
IL. Born out of the success of last
years international Bible quiz. this
contest is being organized under
the Craftsmanship of DR.. Ariel Els
enberg, Jewish educator. May 1
will see the regional finals. which
will have the participation of at
least. 80 regions of the United
States.
DR.. Eisenberg indicates a warm
response among Jewish communi-
ties over the country, with more
than 500 schools involved in the
project.
am happy about this promotion
OF Bible study, not because it will
result in our being adept at quot
ing passages from the Bible. ]
hope it will lead us into a knowl-
edge of our proud ethical tradition
and desire to practice it today.
ONE OF LAST SEASONS fine
Playhouse 80 programs is to be
made into movie by Stanley
Kramer.
Judgment at Nuremberg" by
Abby Mann, was most impressive
and thought-provoking script with
an important theme: A small-town
Vermont judge, presiding at Nu-
remberg trial, must decide whether
four judges of the Nazi regime in
Germany were simply carrying out
Hitler's laws or were actually gull
ty of crimes against humanity.
How would Mann approach this
problem if he were writing today,
when the influence of Nazi propa-
ganda is so grimly being felt
around the world? How would his
plot be affected by the information
recently divulged by American
Jewish Committee President Her
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1960-02-19

CONDEMNS.
An historic footnote to the whole
Suez situation appears disturbingly
in the memoirs of Anthony Eden,
recently published. (McCall's Mag
azine for February carries the first
selections from the book, and it is
"must" reading0
REGARDING THE Suez crisis of
1856, Britain's former Prime Min
lister Eden describes the behind
the-scenes negotiations which led
to the fiasco we remember too
we'll. Britain and France were de-
termined to prevent Colonel Mas
ser's taking over the Suez Canal,
an international waterway, but the
United States refused to support
them in any decisive action, eco
-nomic, legal, or military.
The importance of the issue could
not be overestimated. A discussion
with M. Spaak, Belgian foreign
minister, brought this into focus.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1960-02-19

bert B. Ehrmann, that more than
so per cent of all judges in West
Germany today are former Nazis?
We shall have the answer soon,
for Mann will work with Kramer on
the new film. Both men are going
to Nuremberg to do research for
the movie which will go into pro-
duction next fall.
Kramer hopes to star Spencer
Tracy as the judge and perhaps
Maximilian Schell to repeat as the
defense attorney.
WATCH FOR THE Perry Como
show of March 2, which will honor
Jewish Music Month by featuring
an Israeli dance production number
and group of Jewish folk songs
by the popular Theodore Bikel.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1960-02-19
By Deborah Jaffa M ,tz
(The News Own Columni~u

An editorial in the Phoenix Gaz-
cite Feb. observed: people ad-
mire strength; they are repelled by
toadying and appeasement. 1t is an
old truth, the revival of which
should serve as a lesson to the
United States in it's international
relations.
The editorial was referring to
French Premier Charles De
Gaulle's firmness in the Algeria
crisis, but the "old truth" applies
as well to American relations with
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1960-02-19

Colonel NaSser of
Egypt.
Our continued
support of Dictat-
or Nasser, de-
spite his seizure
of the Suez Canal
and his closing of
the canal to Is
rael shipping, is
the very kind of
a p p e a S e ment
which the Gazette
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1960-02-19
Jewish Humor Book

Laughing With Tears" a new
book by Martin Rywell published
by Pioneer Press, is an encycloped-
ic collection of Jewish humor, par
ables, proverbs, fables, folk tales,
and anecdotes.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1960-02-19

SAY you SAW 1T ADVERTISED IN
THE PHOENIX JEWISH NEWS
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1960-01-07
x Decade OF Expansion

will equal the boom rates of the mid 20's
Consumer durable goods will experience a
shift from replaceable selling to first sales.
1t is possible that the consumer soft goods
and service industries will benefit to an even
greater extent in the middle years. The ex-
pected growth of income and population will
provide important stimuli
AS we move into the later years of the
decade, from 1867 on, there is real possibil-
ity that housing construction may reach
million UNITS annually. A most conservative
minimum annual estimate is Is million. This
will exceed any housing activity seen in more
than generation.
A corollary of the expected housing
boom will be the unprecedented demand for
consumer hard goods to outfit and service the
new homes. In addition, there will probably
be increased replacement demand for appli-
ances made obsolete by technical advances in
this field.
1t follows that with markets expanding
in such dramatic fashion business will be
spending huge sums expanding production
facilities to meet the demands of the popula-
ton.
The picture then seems to be one of good
business for 1860 and the years Immediately
succeeding slowly accelerating through the
mid-years of the decade to the full realization
of the promises held by the Fabulous Six
ties" in the later years of the decade.
To attain full realization of the prospects
ahead will require great amounts of capital
both for the Individual and business as a
whole. 1t would seem that never at any time
in our history are there stronger indications
of the advisability of saving. With the pros
poets of steadily increasing Individual income
it is certainly possible for individuals to pro.
vide themselves with the goods and services
desired and still have great savings potentials
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1960-01-07

The Fabulous Sixties" have arrived.
Students of the economy are IN an almost un-
animous agreement that we are on the thres-
hold of decade of the greatest expansion IN
the history of the American economy.
Normally at this time of year 1t is Gus
tomary to look ahead for twelve month
period, however, this year it behooves every
one to plan not only for the current year, but
to also keep in view the whole ten year per-
iod.
1t is reasonable to expect that we will see
an expansion of some 500 in our economy IN
the next ten years. This presents real chal-
lenge to the ambitious businessman who
seeks to improve his position. 1t will mean
that business to improve its competitive po-
sition will have to grow 70% or more.
It would be dangerous, however, to as
sumo that the rate of growth through the
Fabulous Sixties" will be constant. There
will be minor ups and downs and the timing
of these changes will not be the same for each
industry. 1t is generally felt that the rate OF
growth at the beginning of the decade will be
somewhat under the ten year average, but
that the pace will accelerate in the later
years.
Statistics on population give credence to
this expected acceleration of growth in the
economy In the middle years of the decade
we will see a growing number Of young
adults and the beginning of a remarkable
period of family formation resulting from the
high birthrate of the war years.
During the later years of the decade it is
estimated that the population of the United
States will 60 over the 200 million mark and
be growing more rapidly than ever,
Housing and consumer goods will be the
first industries to benefit from the growth Of
family formation in the middle years of the
decade 1t can be reasonably forecast that
new housing construction in the middle COS
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1960-01-07

ed from the originally anticipated $27 billion
to something over $40 billion - all of which
is paid by the motorist through the taxes he
pays when he buys gasoline
This new billion dollar figure is, of course,
only small part of the overall contribution
of the car owner to national defense. The fact
is that the Defense Department is getting a
tremendous amount of tax mileage out of the
motorst in the construction of the new Inter-
state highway network, the full name of
which, it should be noted is the National
System of Interstate and Defense Highways.
1t is not for us to speculate on the nee
essity for this extra three feet of headroom,
or whether the carriers and launchers might
be modified into a squattier design. But we
think Congress has the same right and duty
to examine this request as any of the defense
items in that $41 billion military budget. If
Congress, not just the Secretary of Com
merce, is satisfied that the nations security
requires II foot clearances, let us have them
by all means and at any cost. But that cost
should not be saddled on the motorist There
is little virtue in a balanced" budget that is
achieved only by catching part of the citi-
zenry off balance.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1960-01-07
Interstate Highways

Defense spending, we have been hearing,
is to be held to Sal billion in order to produce
a balanced budget in fiscal 1861 But don't
swallow that whole The budget, presumably,
will show this figure. But there will be some
more that doesn't show.
For instance our highway bridges and
underpasses even the new ones along the
Interstate system - are not high enough, says
the military, to permit the passage of trailer
borne missile launchers. To increase the head
room from IA to II feet to meet this contin
gency will add another $3.50 million to the
cost of Interstate highways still to be built;
whereas the cost of raising existing struc-
lures to give this clearance would repeatedly
cost $500 million more.
AS matters stand, these changes have the
unanimous endorsement of the American AS
sociation of State Highway Officials and the
Defense Departments request is now before
the Secretary of Commerce for his authori-
zation. Thus there may be at very least an
other billion of defense spending. But this
latest billion is not to come out Of the general
fund of the Treasury which is supplied by all
of the people who are to be defended This
money instead, is to come from the Highway
Trust Fund - which has already mushroom
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1960-01-07
IneomeTox Hints
for
NobIeCounfiuns
Issued by the Public Accountants
Society of Ohio

Do you contribute to the sup
port of a dependent, but cannot
claim him because you do not
furnish over one-half of his sup
port?
If your dependent can qualify
in all other ways except that you
do not furnish over one-half of
his support, then perhaps this
will help you.
Where two Or more persons
contribute more than 500 to the
support of a dependent and each
could claim the dependent ex-
cept for the fact he did not con-
tribute more than 500 Of the
support, then one of the contribu-
tors can claim TIE dependent
provided:
(l) The taxpayer claiming the
dependent contribut Z over .0fc
of the support, and
(2) Every other one who con-
tributed over 1919 to the support
agrees not to claim the depen-
dent for 1859.
One of these agreements, Form
2l20, must be signed by each
person (other thar yourself) who
contributed more than l0% to
the support of to- dependent.
The agreements NIT be filed
with your retura claiming the
dedu ton for the dependent.
IN uther words. suppose that
you II & your thro2 brothers each
,cntr!Juted $50, Of the cost of
supporting your mother. By
agreeing among yourselves any
one of you can claim the depen-
dency credit for any year that
the others are willing 10 sign an
agreement, Form 2120, that they
will 1ot claim it. You can take
turns, or one can claim it every
year. You cannot pro-rate the
credit between you. One must
claim the full credit
Now is the time to consult
with the others contributing
towards the support of your de-
pendents and agree among your
| selves on who is going to claim
the deduction this year and who
is going to file declarations that
they are not claiming the deduc-
| ton.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1960-01-07
MY FAVORITE PRAYER
Major General j. b. Medaris
u. S. Army Ordnance Missile
Command,
RedStOne Arsenal. Alabama

Let me do my work each day;
and if the darkened hours Of
despair overcome me, may l not
forget the strength that COM
forted me in the desolation Of
other times. May still remember
the bright hours that found me
walking over the silent hills of
my childhood, or dreaming on
the margin of the quiet river,
when a light glowed within me,
and I promised my early God to
have courage amid the tempests
of the changing years.
Spare me from bitterness and
from the sharp passions of un-
guarded moments. May not for
get that poverty and riches are
of the spirit. Though the world
know me not, may my thoughts
and my actions be such as shall
keep me friendly with myself.
Lift my eyes from the earth,
and let me not forget the uses
of the stars. Forbid that I should