davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1961-11-26

they tell for example how
the white settlers would
sometimes gather to watch
the Indians play.
Game
In 1763," they report,
some Indians turned this
sports enthusiasm to their
advantage. Outside Fort
Mackinac, the Sacs and the
Chippewas planned a big
lacrosse game. They invited
the garrison of the fort and,
once the gates were opened
and the soldiers off their
guard, stopped the game and
massacred most of tn e
whites"
The book is, as the jacket
advertises. "profusely illu-
strated" in black and white.
A look at the pictures
arouses the painful suspicion
that toys will never be again
what they used to be, that
real lovability got lost for
good with the growth of mass
production.
But the authors, who have
a great respect for consci-
entious toymen; are less pes
SimiStic.
They see changes brew
ing in the industry-an d
probably. as a result, some
significant changes to be
made in the kinds of toys
children get"
They see at least "a few
fresh and original minds
with vivid imaginations" who
hope to do more than initiate
a world that in many re-
spects might not be worth
initiating"
The McClintocks see in
these men the prospect of
new and better toys that will
give children breadth and
depth of understanding, as
we'll as a greater capacity
for whole hearted fun"
Evening star., 1961-11-28
Relief Lasts for Hours |!

in tiny tablets called PrimdteneS.
These Primatene Tablets open
bronchial tubes, loosen congestion,
relieve taut nervous tension. All
without painful injections.
The secret is-Primatene combines
8 medicines lin full prescription
strength) found most effective in
combination for asthma distress.
Each performs a special purpose.
So look forward to sleep at night,
and freedom from asthma spasms.
Primatene 9sf, at any drugstore.
Evening star., 1961-11-28
ADVERTISEMENT.
Asthma Formula Prescribed
Most By Doctors Available
Now Without Prescription
Stops Attacks in Minutes

stops ATTACKS IN minutes
New York, n. Y. Especially The asthma
formula prescribed more than any
other by doctors for their private
patients Is now available to asthma
sufferers without prescription.
Medical tests proved this formula
stops asthma attacks in minutes and
gives hours Of freedom from recur-
renee Of painful asthma spasms.
This formula is so effective that
It is the physicians leading asthma
prescription-so safe when used as
directed that now it can be sold -
without prescription in most states
Evening star., 1961-11-28
"OId,t4O,5O, CO.,"
Man. You're Crazy

Forget your age! Thousands are peppy at 70. Try
"peppine W" with 0strex. Contains tonic for weak
rundown feeling due solely TO bodys lack Of iron
which many men and women call void. Try 0stTex
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day. 6-day "get-acquainted" size costs little. Or
save money-eet "Economy' size (nearly times
as many tabIets), saves you Sl.47. All druggists.
Evening star., 1961-11-28
SHEINWOLD
ON BRIDGE
Don't Believe
All You Hear
By ALFRED SHEINWOLD

If you want anybody to listen
to your bridge stories you have
to praise the other fellow when
he tells you about the brilliant
play he made in a game the
other night. Still. you're allowed
to wonder what really hap
pened.
South dealer.
Both sides vulnerable.
NORTH
A109
3852
oAQ10
%AQJI06
WEST EAST
A8765 A432
243 Ve76
p6542 0KJ93
%K98 &742
SOUTH
AAKQJ
7AKQJ10
o87
%53
South West North East
' Pass 81 Pass
4 - A
Pass - Pass
Nj Pass 5V Pass
Nv All Pass
Evening star., 1961-11-28
Opening lead: Diamond deuce.

The story goes that this hand
was played in Amsterdam about
rs years ago. West opened the
deuce of diamonds, declarer
put up the ace from the
dummy and East brilliantly
played the king of diamonds! |!
South had been planning to
draw trumps and try the club
fineSSe. East could see that the
club fineSse would work, so he
tried to steer South to a play
that would fail.
Naturally, South didn't want
to risk the club fineSse when
he knew all about the dia-
mondS. He drew trumps and
finessed with dummy's 10 of
diamonds.
Down one. And the story is
still being told, Is years later.
What Really Happened
Maybe it really happened
that way. If so, we have to
give East credit.
Maybe East played a normal
nine of diamonds at the first
trick. Later, while South was
scoring up the grand slam and
rubber, East observed that he
should have played the king.
Naturally everybody would
admire the idea even though it
was just an afterthought. And
by the time the story was told
for the 10th time, a week later,
it would develop that East
really had played the king of
diamonds. Hurrah for East!
While you're cheering, don't
forget about West. He didn't
blink when his partner dropped
the king of diamonds. Any or
binary mortal would stare at
South in astonishment and
ask: What are you doing with
all those diamonds?" And then
the cat would be out of the
bag.
I What luck to have a partner
with a good poker face just
when you're going to make a
play that would knock any or
dinary partner right off his
chair!
Daily Question
Partner opens with one
heart and the next player
passes. You hold:
A1O 9 0852 1AQlO %AQJIO6
What do you sayP
Answer: Bid two clubs. The
hand is not quite good enough
for a jump to three clubs. The
bidding shown in the diagram
is a trifle too enthusiastic.
(copyright. 1861. Gen. Features Corp }
Evening star., 1961-11-28
INVITATION

Wed like TO invite every
one TO come to CFonson
RembIer TO see Americas
number one eompoet cor.
Come in today and buy for
less but don't settle for less
than you con get ot cron-
sons RombIer, 4932 Be-
thesdo Avenue, Bethesda,
MoFYIond.
Al cRANSoN, President
Evening star., 1961-11-28
Daily Question

Partner opens with one
heart and the next player
passes. You hold:
A1O9 V852 pAQlO %AQJ1O6
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1961-03-31
French Art
Works Placed
On Exhibition

A showing of more than 300
works of art, including paintings
by 18th and goth century French
masters, has begun for a limited
time at 745 w. Camelback Road.
The exhibition was brought to
Phoenix by Mr.. Frederic Stern,
artist and art critic of Paris,
France, and Los Angeles, Calf.
Visitors are welcome, and any
one who wishes a painting restored
or wants an opinion on the value
of a painting may have it done,
Mr.. Stern announced. Hours T e
10 a. m. to p. M, including Sun
days.
Paintings by lesser French mas
ters and original works of the Reu-
bens school and Barbizon school
are among the beautifully framed
paintings and objects dart on view.
Works of art are offered for every
taste and every budget, it was
stated.
Mr.. Stephano Falk of Brazil, por-
trait and mural painter, also is
present at the showing and is
available to do portraits and muir
ais
Mr.. Stern has been in Phoenix
previously and states he hopes to
return here periodically.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1961-03-31

Phoenix attorney Eli Gorodesky,
has been named chairman OF the
legal division of the 1861 Easter
Seal campaign. Gorodesky Will
contact attorneys in this area 1or
donations to be used in operatlon
of the Gompers Easter Seal Cen
ter. 7211 N. 7th st. The one-time
phoenix Man of the Year award
recipient serves as volunteer legal
counsel to the rehabilitation tacln-
ty.
Ted Lorber, member OF Alpna
Epsilon Pi fraternity at Arizona
State University, was recently pm
ned to Miss Roslyn Rudolph, a
freshman at the University OF Arl-
Zona.
Jerry Solomon is serving as treas
urer of Greek Week Committee at
A. S. u, and Ron Seifert was re.
Gently elected ieutenant-master OF
Alpha Epsilon Pi.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1961-03-31
Bits Of News

David ]. Gordon announces the
opening of his office at 404R N
18th Ave, offering accounting
bookkeeping, tax, and notary pup
lie service.
Miss Frances r. Sherer of Chi
cago, is vacationing in the va!ley
at the residence of her brother
Roger Sherer and sister Mrs. FLOR
ence Rosenfeld.
Mrs. Ben Kalodny of Brooklyn,
New York, is visiting her daughter
Mrs. Sheldon Mitchell, 1858 N
Evergreen.
Mrs. Ralph B. Feffer, Jr., $50
E. Orangewood, is entertaining her
mother. Mrs. Minnie Sherman OF
Springfield, Ill.
Mr. and Mrs. David Goldblatt of
Cincinnati. Ohio, are visiting their
daughter and family, the William
Mandells. 22O8 w. Keim DR..
left Chapman, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Philip Chapman, 1908 N. l3tn
Ave. recently received a blue rib
hon for his entry in the science
competition at Washington H / g n
School.
On Wednesday, March Is, Pro-
fessor Heinz Eincke of Arizona
State University addressed the
Sharon group of Hadassah on the
Israeli educational system. He re-
Gently returned from Israel with
DR. Kent Pillsbury upon completion
of a study of the schools of Israel.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1961-03-31
Brandeis U. Pays
Tribute To Niles

WALTHAM, Mass. - Brandels
University paid tribute to an early
trustee, confidante of presidents
and important figure on the nation
al scene for more than a quarter
century.
The name of David K. Niles, ex-
pert in labor problems and mlnorl-
ty groups for Presidents Roosevelt
and Truman, was memoralized IN
"David K. Niles Human R g n S
Hall" in Brandeis' new American
Civilization Center.
Mr.. Niles had played crucial
roles in every presidential election
campaign since 1924 and was re-
sponsible for important legislation
and policy in the Roosevelt and
Truman administrations.
In the late 1940's, he lent the
weight of his influence to formulat-
ing U. S. policies leading to the
recognition of the State of Israel
in 194S. He also was a prime mover
in establishing Brandeis University
the same year.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1961-03-31
Lis Letter

! land. When I took her to the air.
iort, was amazed at the number
of people I knew who were either
greeting guests or bidding farewell
Jen and IL Oseran left for Bos-
ton for a visit with their children
Sylvia and Ira Ehrlich. Jewel Lit
terman greeted her brother and
f a m lily from Chicago. Also saw
Pauline Shapiro, Jennie Ramras,
Alan Oseran, Beth Stewart, Miriam
and Herb Winchell, RoSlyn and
Martin Walters, and Anita (M r S.
Frank Lewis seeing her father and
sister with her infant off on the jet
to Chicago and New York.
1 decided when my ''letter" runs
slim, 1 will just plant myself down
at Sky Harbor and I can really
gather a great deal of news.
Mr.. and Mrs. Julius Rosen OF
Minneapolis, lifelong friends of Bess
and Harry Glance, will make their
h m in Scottsdale. Rabbi and
Mrs. Jaffa have moved into their
new home. Rebecca Jaffa just re-
turned home after a short hospital
stay.
OTTO AND GERTRUDE Natz-
ler - world famous ceramitists =
are in Phoenix exhibiting t h r
work at the O'Brien Galleries in
Scottsdale. Mr.. and Mrs. Natzler
are artists in residence at tn e
Brandeis Camp in California and
during former visit gave DEM
onstration for an art class at Phoe-
nix Union. Visit O'Brien's before
April 19 so that you can see their
Singularly creative ceramics.
DR.. Albert and Lise Eckstein can
be proud of their son Paul. Paul
is studying political science at Po-
mona College. I read two articles
he wrote for the school newspaper
and was impressed with his style
which carries great impact b u t
written in most facile manner.
We might well look to Paul for a
future Toynbee or Schlessinger!
Happy Passover dear friends!
/ We were once set free of bondage.
May we always be free in mind
and spirit.
Cordially,
Lillian Feiler
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1961-03-31
Jews In Congo
Resume Activity

NEW YORK - The bulk OF the
Jewish community of what was
formerly the Belgian Congo has
now returned and is attempting to
restore it's former communal ae-
tivities, according to a report re-
ceived by the World Jewish Con-
greSS.
The report, from the congregation
in Elizabethville, was sent by Mr..
J. Soriano and Mr.. J. S. Capelluto,
president and secretary of the COM
munity, respectively.
The two Congo Jewish leaders
said that they are taking a census
of the community. Figures so far
available show a decrease of about
20 per cent. Prior to the Belgian
withdrawal from the Congo, the
Jewish community totalled about
2,5OO of whom we're in Elizabeth
vile, the principal Jewish center.
The Elizabethville community
asked for World Jewish Congress
publications to be sent for distri-
button among its members.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1961-03-31
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Evening star., 1961-08-07

sporting news, bannerlined the
story Of Maj. Titov,s flight and
said it had the value Of q
sporting enterprise, of q splen-
did record"
India's Prime Minister Nehru
said he hoped the Soviet
launching will give us a new
perspective in teaching us the
folly Of war on our little
planet"
Red China Ecstatic
United States Undersecretary
Of State Chester Bowles, visit
ing in New Delhi. called the
flight "a great scientific
achievement" and said: I'VE
would not hesitate to congratu-
late them and hope that they
would do the same when we
achieve something like that"
Red China and the rest of
the Communist world went into
ecstasy over the Soviet achieve
ment.
Kuo Mo-io, president of Red
China's Academy of Sciences,
said the launching will make
important contributions to
Evening star., 1961-08-07

mans prolonged flight in outer
space. =. I also hope that
the Soviet scientists will
obtain still more brilliant
achievements in the great
cause Of conquering outer
space"
Factory sirens sounded in
Communist East Berlin when
the Soviet space ship passed
over that city yesterday.
A spokesman for the Cuban
delegation at the inter- Amer
ican economic conference in
Uruguay said the Soviet feat
"once again demonstrates the
superiority Of the socialist
camp over the capitalist
camp"
Soviet Prof. Boris KlosoVsky,
Evening star., 1961-08-07

not only q chronological and
physiological event. It is also q
political and military one. Be-
cause Mr.. Khrushchev was able
to shoot a man II times around
the earth, he is also able to
shoot around the earth any
thing he wants"
U. s. Seen Beaten
Hugh McLeave, one Of Bri-
tain's top scientific writers, said
in the Daily Mail that the Rus
slams second man-in-space
coup has proved that they have
already beaten the Americans
in the race to the moon"
The conservative London
Daily Telegraph also saw the
Soviets out front in space, de-
claring: "The United States is
clearly behind Russia in the de-
velopment Of spaceloads and
their propellants, and this is
ground for anxiety from a stra-
tegic point of view." The news
paper said "the pity of it is that
there is so little pooling of the
knowledge separately obtained. +"
Rome's indep pendent Il
Messaggero said, Beyond all
nationalist considerations, hui
manity today salutes the in
trepid astronaut as one Of its
representatives :, and con-
graduates itself because Titov's
exploit does not belong to
Soviet scientists alone but to
all peoples Of the world who are
seeing realized a grand dream" /"
Rome's Corriere Dello Sport,
which normally prints only
Evening star., 1961-08-07

q specialist on brain psychol-
ogy. said space flights could
bring great medical benefits.
'It is possible" he said.
THAT in the future doctors
win send people through space
to treat many diseases, and
this will substantially extend
mans life span."
Evening star., 1961-08-07

on the moon between 1866 and
1867. He added that they may
put a dog in a space ship and
send 1t on a reconnaissance
fight to. the moon.
s.What Is so interesting about
this latest Russian success is
that vostok II (Titov's space
sl1ip) had enough air and food
provisions in it for 9 round-
the-moon reconnaissance flight
which would last for about
five to eight days." Mr.. Cat
land said.
Mai. Titov was in orbit a
little more than a day.
Congratulations to the Rus
slams were issued by various
governments, including those
Of Italy, Sweden and The
Netherlands in Western Eu-
rope.
In Paris, United States Sec
retary of State Rusk said: u
am glad to know that he (Maj.
Titov) came back alive. This
is q fine ending"
Foreign Secretary Lord Home
of Britain, also in Paris for
the Western foreign ministers
meeting, remarked: "It Is q
great realization. I am glad ]
was not up in the vehicle with
Titov."
Mixed with the cheers were
some voiced fears that the
Soviet Union might use the
rocket as a military or political
weapon.
Political Aims Seen
The flight, only hours befor;
Premier Khrush0hev was tC
make a major radio speech,
was widely assumed to have
been timed to bolster the
threats to West Berlin ex-
pected from the Soviet pre-
Inier.
The political implications did
not detract from the praise for
Soviet scientific genius and q
widespread feeling that Russia
is well ahead of the United
States in the race to the moon,
A Soviet landing on the moon
was seen now as only a few
years away.
Britain's top space watcher
Sir Bernard Lowell, warned:
"1 am far from being pro-
Russian in the political sense
on the contrary. But I think
one of the greatest dangers in
the world today is to doubt
their strength in science and
technology"
Millions Follow Flight
Sir Bernard, director Of thG
giant radio telescope at Jodrel
Bank in Northern England
called Maj. Titov's flight IAN
other important step in the
Russian plan to populate the
solar system beginning with
Evening star., 1961-08-07

the invasion of the moon in
q few years time"
Britain's most widely read
columnist. Cassandra Of the
Daily Mirror. noted Mr.. Khru-
shchev is speaking tonight and
summed up what many feared:
1.-THE tragedy Of this magnifi-
cent feat; with the Russians
peering down in orbit over Lon
don and Washington and riding
the heavens as no living being
has ever done before, is that
the wonder and greatness Of it
is deliberately timed to intimi-
date the West and to hearten
and encourage the Communist
world to new acts of aggres-
sion."
Major Titov's flight came
with Britain and most of
Europe enjoying an August
holiday. Millions kept their
ears tuned to their radios for
news of the space mans prog
ress around the earth.
One British Nobel prize-win-
ming physicist, Sir George
Thomson, took the new Soviet
achievement calmly.
"This thing has been done
once" he said, "and to do it
several times is not all that
difficult, If you have done it
once. We should thank the
Russians for arranging it on .
holiday"
Fears Expressed
Norway's socialist govern
ment organ, Arbeiderbladet,
posed this question, however:
what the whole world asks
about is not only how fast the
conquest of space win take
place, but If this fantastic de-
velopment will be used in the
military power struggle for the
good of all. Today the Rus
SLAMS are ahead. Will they use
this lead for increased military
pressure?"
In West Germany, the con-
servative Frankfurter AlIge-
meine said: "The Russian feat
is astounding. but it need not
terrify the fascinated specta-
tors in the West, although that
is just what it is supposed to
do. The Americans have de-
veloped from the start smaller
rockets with nuclear warheads
as light as possible and thought
too late of the propaganda ef-
feet Of space travel. Whether
or not they will soon be able
to copy the Russian expert
ment with their own giant
rockets does not affect the
effective balance Of terror"
The independent Frankfurter
Rundschau emphasized. "The
lucky return of Titov will pro-
vide the appropriate back
ground" for Mr.. Khrushchev's
speech tonight and declared:
"The flight of the Vostok Il
Evening star., 1961-08-07
Next Russian Torqet
Expected To Be Moon

LONDON, Aug (AP)-Some Western scientific sources
today the Soviet Unions next target the the
world applauded Maj Gheman sepanovch Tovs epic
fight.
- Kenneth Gaand vice president Of the British Inter-
planetary Society," said expected the Russians
Evening star., 1961-08-07
south sea community
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salods butter knife and sugar she'll. Chest, 500
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Evening star., 1961-08-07
Millions Follow Flight

Sir Bernard, director Of the
giant radio telescope at Jodrell
Bank in Northern England,
called Maj. Titov's flight FAN
other important step in the
Russian plan to populate the
solar system beginning with
Evening star., 1961-05-10
Acc Official
Wins Medal

Jesse Charles Johnson, di-
rector Of the division Of raw
materials Of the Atomic Energy
Commission, yesterday was
named recipient of the Ambrose
Mcneil Medal for distinguished
achievement in mineral tech
nology.
In addition to the gold medal,
established by Columbia Uni
versity in 1854, Mr.. johnson
also will receive a $4,000 prize
from the Ambrose Mcneil
Foundation.
The award was announced
yesterday by Prof. Menelaos D.
HaSsialis. chairman of the Co.
lumbia University Henry
Krumb School of Mines.
Mr.. johnson Of 5000 Bradley
boulevard, Bethesda, Md, will
receive the award at a banquet
Friday in New York.
The 67-year-old scientist has
been with the Atomic Energy
Commission since 194S when he
Evening star., 1961-05-10
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Evening star., 1961-05-10

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Evening star., 1961-05-10
Legion Penny RoffIe

The American Legion Auxil-
iary will hold Q rattle at 8
pm. Friday in the American
Legion Hut, Thirtieth street
and Eastern avenue, Mount
Rainier.
Evening star., 1961-05-10

started as deputy director Of
the raw materials division. He
was named director Of the divi-
sion in 1850.
Evening star., 1961-04-14
Angola Inquiry
n. Urged

UNITED NATIONS, N. Y,
April IA (AP). - Twenty-Five
Asian and African countries
formally proposed today that
the United Nations order an
immediate inquiry into alleged
violations of human rights in
Portuguese Angola.
The group also urged the
U. N. General Assembly to call
on Portugal for urgent reforms
aimed at early independence
for the African territory.
The new resolution was cir
culated in advance of a full
scale Assembly debate next
week on recent clashes between
Portuguese authorities and
Negro inhabitants of Angola.
Portugal has protested that
the United Nations is not COM
petent to deal with the Angola
problem since it is an internal
matter. The issue already has
been considered by the U. N.
Security Council, but that body
failed to agree on a proposal
similar to the new Asian
African resolution. In the IL
nation Council, the proposal
was rejected when it fell two
voted short of the required
seven.