davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1960-07-06
ABC Schedules Hearings
AT Anchorage july 1915

JUNEAU, R-Public hearings
to discuss present and future state
liquor regulations were scheduled
today by the Alcoholic Beverage
Control Board for mid-July in
Anchorage.
Board chairman Bill Ray of
Juneau said the hearings are
scheduled for the Loussac Library
in Anchorage on July 10, IA and
IL but the hearings will continue
until everyone has had a chance
to be heard Ray said.
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1960-07-06
Bomber Flies 5000 Miles Non stop

VANCOUVER, B. c., LR = A
Royal Air Force jet bomber, test
ing distance and aerial refueling
capabilities, landed here after a
5000 mile nonstop flight from
England.
The bomber, a Vickers Valiant,
made the flight in just over 10
hours, averaging about 800 miles
an hour. 1t refueled at 10000 feet
over Goose Bay, Laborador
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1960-07-06
WEATHER FORECAST

Cloudy Thursday with rain
showers. Southerly winds 5 to 10
mph switching to the north 1918
mph this evening. Lowest temp
erature expected tonight 40, the
high tomorrow 81.
In the past 81 hours, highest
temp. So, lowest 40 Sunrise at
1:42 am, sunset at 1929 pm.
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1960-07-06
Khurshchev Warns Italy

VILLACH, Austria, lR-Soviet
Premier Khrushchev implied to-
day that Soviet troops will march
into neutral Austria if American
rocket bases in Italy are used
against Soviet bloc countries.
He suggested the Austrians
should advise Italy mot to play
with fire"
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1960-07-06
ANG Organizes New
Unit At Dillingham;

JUNEAU, Rl-The Alaska Ma
tional Guard yesterday announced
the organization of a new com
pany at Dillingham;.
The new organization, Com
pany D of the Second Scout Bat
talon, 279th Infantry, was set up
to distribute an overstrength of
men in the battalion.
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1960-07-06
Navy Finds Midget Japanese Sub
Believed Part of l94l Attackers

HONOLULU, Up The Navy is
investigating japanese midget
submarine, believed to have been
part of the force that attacked
Pearl Harbor Dec. 7, 1941.
Navy divers accidentally dis
covered the submarine June 10
about a mile outside the harbor.
The 80-foot craft, lying upright
on a bed Of coral, was heavily en-
crusted with marine growth in
about 70 feet of water.
Evening star., 1960-10-26
;SHEINWOLD
ON BRIDGE
Fine Defense
Hard to Find
By ALFRED SHERWOOD

Sometimes you're not sure
what has happened even after
Q hand has been played. Should
you give the declarer Q medal
for fine play, or do the defend
ers get ~ black mark for
making q mistaken
South dealer
Neither side vulnerable
NORTH
AQ652
Tai 7JS753
%
%KJ10
WEST EAST
A10s87 AJ3
0K62 0AQ10
1S763 oAJ2
as %76432
SOUTH
Be- AAK4
094
oKQloS4
%AQ9
South West North East
10 Pass ~ Pass
2NT Pass 3NT All Pass
Onenirnn laad. Tn, of rnn L..
Evening star., 1960-10-26

opening lead: Ten OF spades.
Declarer won the first trick
In dummy with the queen Of
spades. and Immediately re-
turned the nine Of diamonds.
East played q low diamond,
and so did South. Declarer's
face frightened when the nine
Of diamonds held the trick. He
had managed to clear one
hurdle at least.
South got to his hand with
q high spade and led the king
Of diamonds to force out the
ace. The defenders were now
helpless to defeat the contract.
They could take three hearts,
but only one diamond. Sooner
or later, South would take the
rest Of the diamonds, making
four diamonds, three spades
and two or three clubs.
Post MOrtem
In the post lrortem that fol-
lowed the play Of the hand,
East complimented South on
the deep flnesSe Of the nine of
diamonds. This was sporting
Of East. for it was a fine play.
South accepted the compli-
ment gracefully but he knew
that his contract could have
been defeated. Can you find
the correct defense? Look for
1t before you read on.
East was the culprit. When
declarer leads the nine of dia- =
monds from dummy at the
second trick, East must cover
with the jackl
Now South must lose two
diamonds in establishing his
long suit. The defenders can
also take three heart tricks, If
they are quick about it, to
defeat the contract.
Daily Question
Dealer, at your right, bids
one heart. You hold:
AAK4 7S4 Q1O54 %AQs Q
What do you say?
Answer: Double. This Is the
best way to show your strength
and your support for all unbid
suits. You would prefer to
have four-card support in the
unbid major suit, but you can't
always have the perfect hand
for a bid or double.
(copyright. 1860. Gen. Features Corp }
Evening star., 1960-10-26
WORD CANE
Find 20 or more words in
] E r 0 b O A M
HL..ANp LOIS
MRS. FETz's FLATS
FREDDY
THE BERRYs
THE TooDLEs

meaning "a very large bowl or
goblet" Average mark %
words; time limit, SO minutes.
Rules Of the game: /. Words. must
be OF four or more letters, =, Words
which acquire four letters BY the addi-
tion OF IS" such as bats" "cats," !"
q word Is used. 4. Proper names are
not used.
Answer to FECUNDIFY
fend. fecund. feud. iief, fine, fierld, ffnd.
me: ME: iund, sdify, cuffed, cued, unity,
auce, Ounce. dune. dun, dyne, induce,
dnoue.
Evening star., 1960-07-21

Quickly relieve painful pre-
soothe and cushion sensitive
rote medicotions included
for quickly eosiIy remov-
ing corns or coIIoUses.
Evening star., 1960-12-15
Spicy Filling

Your recipe. file will most
surely welcome this one for
old-fashioned pumpkin pie:
Add "a cup firmly packed
dark brown sugar, u tea
spoon salt. q. teaspoons Gin
namon, 70 teaspoon ginger,
"a teaspoon each mace and
nutmeg to 15a cups cooked
or canned pumpkin. Add 2
unbeaten eggs, mixing well.
Gradually stir in 12s cups Il
tall CAM evaporated milk.
Pour into unbaked 9-inch
pie shell and bake in pre-
heated 400 degree oven 35-40
minutes. With glass pie plate,
bake at 375 degrees IS min
utes.
Evening star., 1960-12-15
Holiday
Pudding

2 cups brown sugar
l cup. seeded raisins
l cup dark or golden raisins
/ teaspoon grated lemon peel
2 cups sifted flour
teaspoon salt t
2 teaspoons soda
2 teaspoons cinnamon {,
teaspoon nutmeg
/ teaspoon cloves (
2 cups grated raw apple
2. cups grated raw potato
2 cups grated raw carrot
u cup melted butter or mar
!; garine
Beat eggs, Mix in brown
sugar, raisins and lemon peel.
Stir in flour sifted With salt,
soda and spices. Add remain
IS b
ing ingredients, mixing, well.
Turn into ell-buttered 2la-.
quart mold. Cover tightly with
lid or aluminium foil. Place
mold on rack in deep kettle.
Add enough boiling water to
come half way up side of
mold. Cover kettle and sim
mer S1a to 4 hours. Replenish
boiling water as needed.
Makes IL to Is servings. Serve
hot with brandy hard sauce.
Makes six to eight servings.
Evening star., 1960-12-15

dozen waters is wrapped In
beautifully decorated foil in
q variety Of seasonal eolors.
A foil string on each wafer
can be attached easily to the
tree, and then detached by
the youngsters after Christ
mas for the goodie inside.
Another package for chill
dren is the company,s -foiled
Santas :. 20 milk chocolate
tidbits shaped like Santa
Claus and wrapped in multi
colored foil costumes.
Hanukkah Assortment
The same shop is also fea-
turing special candies for
Hanukkah. currently being
observed. Among the gift
items for children is the
Hanukkah Gelt Menorah
which contains an abundance
Of gold-foiled milk chocolate
coins that make up the de-
sign of Menorah. An added
attraction. holiday songs are
printed on the colorful pack
age. Other packages include
Rozshinkes. and Mandlen, a
l4.ounce box Of clusters, pat
ties, almond krunge and
chocolate covereds." and a
Teach and Eat" package. /.
This a box of 10 bars of
nodded chocolate depicting
symbols Of the Jewish holy
days. equtyafe n t Hebrew
alphabet characters and. cor
responding numerical values.
All Of the products and in
gradients used in these can
Evening star., 1960-12-15
BASKET

Continued From Page G.,
Of Hansel and Gretel. Made
Of old-time spice cake, COW
cred with snow white FROST
ing), and decorated with hard
candies. the house is a. gift
to delight the heart Of any
child. It's also packed for
mailing.
Anew idea at the Barricini
candy shops is the box Of
Christmas tree ornaments,
milk chocolate waters.
that double in brass as actual
tree ornaments. Each Of the
Evening star., 1960-12-15

dies are under the strict
supervision aef Rabbi Hersch
Kohn, q leading Orthodox
rabbi.
When you're shopping for
your holiday cakes don't for
get Martha Washington's
great cake. the cake served
to Her Majesty Queen Eliza
beth and Prince Phillip when
they were entertained at a
Evening star., 1960-12-15

White House luncf1eons in
1887. The cake which is no
stranger to many of you is
now on sale at Larimer's
market. Woodlawn sPlanta-
tion sponsors the Great
Cake" and the sale of these
cakes helps to preserve this
Virginia shrine, administered
by the National Trust for
Historic Preservation. v. f.
Evening star., 1960-02-26
SHEINWOLD
ON BRIDGE
Take Risks
When Necessary
THE BERRYs
HI AND LOIS
THE TooDLES
BY ALFRED sHEINWOLD

There is a big difference be-
tween prudence and cowardice.
It is prudent to avoid needless
risk, but it is cowardly to shun
all risks regardless of their
nature.
West dealer.
North-South vulnerable.
NORTH
AQ5
2AQ75
oA9754
WEST EAST
AAK864 AJ72
992 01O63
o6 p1o832
KJ1075 %Q83
SOUTH
A1093
0KJ84
0KQJ
%962
West North East South
"a Dble. "a 40
- 50 All Pass
Opening lead: King Of spades.
East's raise was ridlculously
weak, but it had a good effect.
West was encouraged to drive
South to the breaking point.
West opened the king of
spades, and East followed with
the deuce. West shrewdly
shifted to a low club, and dunn
my's ace won.
South swiftly drew three
Evening star., 1960-02-26

rounds OF trumps and started
on the diamonds. The bad
diamond break then defeated
the contract. South couldn't
afford to overtake his third
diamond with dummy's ace,
and the only other entry to
dummy was the fourth trump
But if declarer used up his
fourth trump to reach dummy,
he had only ten tricks-four
trumps, five diamonds and one
club.
Test Diamonds
The correct play is to draw
only two rounds of trumps and
then test the diamonds. It
both opponents follow to two
rounds of diamonds you can
draw the third trump and then
overtake the last diamond with
dummy's ace.
If the diamonds break Al,
your only hope is that the four
diamonds are held by the player
with three trumps. This hap
pens to be the case. West can
not follow suit to the second
round of diamonds, but he also
cannot ruff.
When you discover the sit
uation, you continue with your
third diamond. Then you lead
a third trump to dummy and
lead out dummy's ace and nine
of diamonds to discard two
clubs from your hand. You still
have a trump for dummy's last
club. and dummy has a trump
for your last spade.
Daily Question
Partner bids one spade, and
the next player doubles. You
! hold:
AJ72 V1O63 o1o832 %Q83
What do you say?
Answer: Pass. You should
not raise with neither high
cards nor good distribution.
tcopyrisht, 1850, Gen. Features corpl
Evening star., 1960-02-26
ADVERTISEMENT

Do your false teeth annoy and EN-.
barrass BY slipping. dropping or wob-
bling when you eat. laugh or talk?
Just sprinkle q little FASTEETH on
your plates. This alkaline tnonracidD }
powder holds false teeth more firmly
and more comfortably No gummy,
sour. Checks plate odor" (denture
breath) Get FASTEETH today ct
drug counters everywhere.
Evening star., 1960-02-26
WORD GAME
Find 49 or more words In
d I S p L U M e

meaning, ito dishonor, de-
grade" Average mark is AZ
words; time limit, 40 minutes.
Rules Of the game: /. Words must be
Of four or more letters, 2 Words which
acquire four letters by the addition Of
s." such as bats" eats" are not
used. 3. Only one form of q word Is
used. 4 Proper names are not used.
Answers to WoRTHIER
weir. whittier. whet. whit, Whir, wire,
with, wither. vite, wore, worth, wort,
HrV,e, SToth, wrlthe, writ, other, over,
riot, rote, rover, thew, threw,
throe, their, tier, tire, tore, tower,
trow, trier. trio, heir. hero, hire, hoer,
tier.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1960-07-29
Golden To Be Speaker
At Civic unitN Dinner

Harry Golden, editor of the Caro-
lima ISraelite and famed author OF
best-selling books, will be n c
featured speaker at a dinner to be
given by the Greater PhoeniH
Council for Civic Unity next Feb
ruary %, Herbert Ely, president
announced this week.
At the S a m e time the Civic
Unity Council will release a new
booklet reporting the achievements
and problems of the group. 1t is
being prepared by the councils S
co-ordinating research committee
and will be it'll e d "To Secure
These Rights"
Friday evening of this week the
council is giving a general mem
bership dinner at the Desert Sun
Motel, 1925 Grand Ave-, with May
or Sam Mardian and members OF
the Phoenix city council as guests.
Newly-announced committee as
Signments of the council include
Rabbi Milton Shulman as a mem
Der of both the education and CO.
ordinating committees, Herbert B.
Finn as chairman of the housing
committee and member of the CO.
ordinating committee, and M s.
Fran Waldman as chairman of the
program committee.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1960-07-29
kindergarten To
Beqin At Beth FL

The Beth FL Gan will reopen in
September with an expanded pro-
gram to include a separate kinder
garten class.
Both the pre-school and kinder
garten emphasize the physical,
emotional and social development
of the child through a program Of
fering rich and happy experiences
in Jewish life. Glasses will meet
from am. to noon, five mornings
a week under the supervision of a
we'll trained staff. To register or
for further information, call Beth
Ell at AL 4-4739.
Registration for Sunday and He
brew classes at Beth FL Religious
School will be held on August %.
The Sunday classes include pro-
grams for children in pre-school
through confirmation. Weekday
classes in Hebrew range from
pre-Hebrew group for seven-year-
olds through conversational Hebrew
for high school students.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1960-07-29
Resnick Is President
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Club

Pat Resnick is the newly-elected
president of Congregation Beth
ELS 'Mr. and Mrs. Club"
Other new officers are Sophie
Jacobs, treasurer; Gloria Chad
wick, financial secretary; Lenore
Hahn, recording secretary; ] a n
Bailor, corresponding secretary,
and Yetta Liebowitz and Erni e
Hahn, program chairman.
The clubs first general meeting
will be held at $3.50 p. m. Sunday,
August z, at the synagogue, 3rd
Ave. and Mcdowell Rd. There will
be film on Israel, a talk by Jay
Edison, social and refreshments.
On September 10 the club is
planning a Hawaiian luau at IN e
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Marvin
Fish, so E. La Mar Rd. The pro-
gram chairmen for this event are
Mrs. Sherman Liebowitz and Err
nest Hahn. Committee chairmen
are Mrs. Sidney Kliffer, refresh
ments; Mrs. Stanley Salter, pub
licity; Irv Chadwick, illustration;
Mrs. Irwin Rosner, telephone;
Aubie Jacob, entertainment, n
Mrs. Pat ReSnick, decoration.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1960-07-29
w. GERMANY
Searches For
An+i-Semi+e

STUTTGART (JTA)-West Ger
man police launched a search
throughout West Germany last
week for Ludwig Zind, chemistry
teacher who was sentenced to a
year in Jail in 1858 for anti-Semitic
utterances but who fled to Egypt
while awaiting action on an appeal
from the sentence.
The hunt was based on the belief
that Zind was or is in West Ger
many. Police learned that Zind
allegedly wrote a letter from Nu-
remberg to a friend in Cairo as
well as five postcards in his hand
writing which were recently mailed
to acquaintances in West Germany
from Munich.
1t was disclosed that West Ger
man President Heinrich Luebke
had received a letter pleading for
a pardon for Zind, who was ac-
cused of declaring publicly that
mot enough Jews had been
gassed." The signer of the letter
was not indicated. Zind was last
reported to be teaching at the
American University in Libya.
THE CONTENTS OF the Zind
letter to a friend in Cairo was
disclosed in a dispatch by n {
German Press Agency correspond.
ent in Cairo who reported that
Zind had written that he had been
travelling through West Germany
and Italy for the past three
months, always shadowed by the
Israel, secret service"
Zind said in his letter that "as a
matter of fact" he was protected
by his friends against "the Israeli
secret police who were trying tc
create a second Eichmann case.
Zind disappeared from his home
in Offenburg "a hours after the
West German Federal Supreme
Court had rejected his appeal from
the one-year sentence. His escape
to Egypt provoked a political storm
in West Germany.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1960-07-29
Consul Assumes
New Post In LA.

Yaacov Nash has arrived in Los
Angeles to serve as the n w
Israeli consul for the Western
states, Alaska and Hawaii.
Born in Czechoslovakia, Nash at
tended Masaryk University. In
1888 he went to Jerusalem to study
at the Hebrew University.
During World War II he was the
Jewish Agency's liaison officer to
the British forces. He also was a
member of the permanent staff
of the Haganah. In the War of In
dependence he helped to defend
the Upper Galilee and later was
transferred to the general staff of
the Israeli army.
In 194S Nash took a leading part
in forming the Israeli Police and
Frontier Guard.
He has been accompanied to Los
Angeles by his wife and two chill
dren.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1960-07-29
UJA compoign
Sfonding At
Midyear Is Good

WASHINGTON - In its first
campaign in % years unmarked
by an immigration crisis in Israel
or a massive emergency in Jewish
life overseas, h e nationwide
United Jewish Appeal today reach
ed a remarkable midyear standing
of $33, ,150,0 in cash raised
against pledges.
The sum was reached as 45O
leaders of community campaigns
from all parts of the country pre-
sented checks totaling several mil
lions of dollars to Melvin Dublin
sky of st. Louis, UJA national cash
chairman, at the closing session
of a two-d y national midyear
leadership conference at tn
Shoreham Hotel.
Rabbi Herbert A. Friedman, ex-
ecutiVe Vice-chairman of the Ap-
peal, told the conference "if the
campaign continues at the present
pace, there is every reason to be-
lieve that by the years end the
1860 drive will approximate the
S68, 900, 900 raised by the UJA in
its successful campaign of 1860. {"
The vice-chairman paid tribute
to "the maturity and deep sense
of responsibility exhibited by
American Jews in their response
to the 1850 campaign.
There were no flaming head.
lines or day-to-day newspaper re,
ports of Jewish disasters to spur
the pace of this years effort.
Yet" Rabbi Friedman told
audience, American Jews have
shown that they understand very
well the great issues which still
underlie the UJA, and that they
are a generation which has an ap-
pointment with history to try tC
solve these issues"
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1960-07-29
PHYLISS TATZ HEADS WISE BIG

Wise BBG launched its new term
July 7 with the installation of Off
GERS at the home of Jill Kahn
weller.
Mrs. AL Kessler, past president
of Phoenix B'nai Birth women's
chapter 546, was the installing of
ficer. Janet Jacobs is the outgo-
ing president.
Those installed were Phyllis
Tatz, president; Fredi Kalina, vice
president; Judy Davidson, record
ing secretary; Sue Nystad, cor
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1960-07-29

members of their families
who remained.
SOME OF THE refugees
arrived in nightclothes and
described scenes of violence
and pillage. Many of them
said they wanted to emf
CRATE to Israel.
Jewish social welfare
agencies swung into action
to aid the refugees.
Previously a group arriv-
ed from Leopoldville on a
u. S. Army plane. They in
cluded an Israeli family of
six persons, a Tunisian wom-
an and a French woman.
They had fled to Brazza-
vile from Leopoldville leav-
ing all their possessions be-
hind.
THEY REPORTED THAT
5000 of Leopoldville's 1O,-
900 white residents had
sought refuge in Brazzaville
and described the situation
as one of complete chaos.
The Jewish community of
Leopoldville joined with the
rest of the whites in the trek
to Brazzaville as refugees.
At Elizabethville, where
most Congo Jews reside, the
situation was reported as
not alarming. Chief Rabbi
Levy has not left Elizabeth
vile. The situation in Stan
leyville was reported, in
telephone communications
received in Brussels, to be
calm. The Jewish popuIa-
ton was not molested and
there has been no pillaging.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1960-07-29

ton, "Why are we Jews not Chris
tians?" He explained that "this
is a question a lot of kids have"
Guest speaker at the institute
will be Rabbi Milton l.. Shulman
of Temple Sholem.
Deadline for registration is next
Sunday, July 81. A fee is being
charged to cover the cost of a
pamphlet titled Judaism and
Christianity" by DR.. Samuel Sand
mel. widely-known authority on the
Bible and Hellenistic literature.
FUTURE SESSIONS of the insti-
tute are scheduled August % and
September 18 and will feature
films, panels, symposiums, discus
sions and lectures. Topics to be
covered will include the high holi-
days, Jewish ethics, prayer, the
Sabbath, customs and ceremonies,
Jewish religious movements and
What Is a Jew?"
Members of the institutes plan
ming commission are Bob Adler,
Mathis Becker and Andy Silver
man of Wise AZA; Rusty Sanders,
Alvin Bender and Richard Kartus
of the Berney AZA; Bill Yellin,
Gottlieb Simon and Richard Bur-
ack of Kempner AZA, and Terrie
Green, Freddie Kalina, and Starr
Sanders of B'nai Birth Girls.
Les Miller, Phoenix BBYO staff
worker, is consultant. Further in
formation may be obtained by call
ing Richard Burack at WI 3-1911.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1960-07-29
Jerusalem Excavation
Will Be Started Soon

E LONDON CJTA)-British archae-
elpgists will soon begin excavation
of the ruined Jewish quarter of
Jerusalem. The purpose of the ex-
cavation will be to improve the
fragmentary knowledge of the city.
Archaeologists have been inves-
tigating the remains of Jerusalem
for almost 100 years. They are
highly fragmented and complicat-
ed, as one city has been built on
top of another. Many of these
cities were violently destroyed.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1960-07-29
Abrams Opens Office

Kenneth L. Abrams, 529 w. Holly,
has opened an office for the gen
eral practice of law in the Mayer
Central Building at 3033 N. Central.
Abrams graduated from the Uni
versity of Arizona law school in
1856. He was with the law firm
of Fennemore, Craig, Allen and
McClennan until 1857, received an
Air Force commission and went on
a 3-year tour of active duty as a
legal officer for the Air Force.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1960-07-29

responding secretary; MART Blum
berg, treasurer; Francene Turken
reporter; Sandy Cohen, historian;
Carol Barker, conductresS guard.
ian, and Janet Jacobs, counsellor.
New committee chairmen
Bobbie Isenberg, fellowship; Mar
gy Fink, recreation; D n e
Hausman, creativity; Ruth David
son, citizenship; Jill Kahnweiler,
service; Stefanie Ramras, Jewish
heritage, and Judy Forman, fund
raising.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1960-07-29
Refugees Reach Brussels
Jews Flee Congo Strife:
j. s. Plane Aids Escape

BRUSSELS, (JTA)-The
number of Jews fleeing
from the Congo and arriving
in Belgium continued to
mount last week.
Many families from Lu-
luabourg, one of the hard
est hit centers of rebellious
native assaults on European
whites, arrived here with