davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome nugget., 1962-10-10
 MAGISTRATES COURT

John Penatac was sentenced to 60 days in jail for assault and bat tery
 Frank Avessuk was given a sen tence of 10 days for disorderly con- duct and a previous sentence of 30 days suspended was revoked. Both sentences are to run concurrently.
 Helen Gogolin and Agnes Sac clamana were each fined $10 on drunk charges.
 Professional pickpockets refer to mans right hip pocket as the suckers pocket because it is the easiest of all to pick.
The Nome nugget., 1962-10-10

Fred Wilder and Excelia Mix sooke, both of Shaktoolik were married this morning by Magi- strate Maurice Kelliher with Mir. and Mrs. Johnson Segoonik as at tendants.
The Nome nugget., 1962-10-10
w A ADS

FOR SALE = Almost new GMC flatbed truck 4-w.d., 5,O05 total miles. See Munz Northern Air
 lines for details. No Phone Calls.
The Nome nugget., 1962-10-10

SUBSCRIBE TO THE NUGGET
Evening star., 1962-05-16
Sizes for All
8 to 20. Z to Is.
l4k to PAN.
5 to Is petite

STORE HOURS: Mondays, Thursdays
and Fridays, 10 to 9; Tuesdays, We'd
nesdays and Saturdays, 10 to 6. Acres
of Free Parking Space!
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1962-06-22
Importont Role
OF Jewish Press
Is Pointed Out

NEW YORK, (JTA) - The inSti-
tuition of an annual observance of
American Jewish Press Week was
voted by the American Jewish
Press Association, which held its
Goth annual convention here.
The purpose of American Jewish
Press Week, according to the reso-
luton adopted by the conventions s
closing session. will be:
"To call attention of the Ameri-
can Jewish community to the vital
role played by the American Jew
ish press which provides not only
news and information but also an
important element in the cohesive
force that binds together the vari-
Gus, diSparate elements inside the
community and, at the same time,
reflects the American Jewish COM
munity's vitality and dynamism.
Through its own vigorous edi-
torial and news policies, the Ameri-
can Jewish press, with the coopera-
ton of the established news agen-
cies, records the day-to-day history
Of American Jewry in particular
and of world Jewry in general.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1962-06-22
Obituaries

Jack Friedman, rs, died June IL
at st. JoSeph'S Hospital. B ur !
was in Beth Israel Cemetery. Rab-
bi Albert Plotkin and Cantor
Maurice Chester officiated at the
services. Survivors include his
wife Fanny of 3431 N. oath Lane;
a son Harry of University Heights,
Ohio; daughters Alice Kellman
and Caroline Shaffer of Phoenix.
=
Louis A. Siegel, 66, died June 8
at Good Samaritan Hospital. Serv-
ices were on June 10, with Rabbi
Moshe Tutnauer and Cantor Harold
Green officiating, and burial was
in Beth FL Cemetery. Survivors in
clude his wife Rose of 1545 w.
Pierson and son Mervyn H. of La
Mirada, Calf.
Esther Stella Singer, As, died
June at her home. Services were
on June 10, with Rabbi Albert
Plotkin officiating. Burial was in
Beth Israel Cemetery. Survivors
include her husband Erich of 55S6
N. 18th Ave-; sons Michael L. Pad
Ter and Gary and Claude Singer;
daughter Monique; father H arr y
SharpS and brother Lucian SharpS.
=
Milton S. Smith, 4S, died June
at st. Joseph's Hospital. Services
were June z, with Rabbi Albert
Plotlzin officiating. Burial was in
Greenwood Cemetery. Survivors in
clude his wife Rose, 81 w. Holly,
and brother Stuart of Cleveland,
Ohio.
Morris Sobol, rs, died at his
home on June 16. Services were
June II, with burial in Beth FL
Cemetery. Officiating were Rabbi
William H. Greenberg and Rabbi
Moshe Tutnauer. Mr.. Sobol, a re-
tired wholesale druggist, moved to
Phoenix from New York City in
1945. He was a founder of Phoenix
Bikur Cholim and a member of
Z.O.A., Histadruth, BrandeiS, He
brew University, and Kivel Nurs-
ing Home. Survivors include his
wife Zena, S29 w. Indian School
Rd.; sons Jacob and Samson, and
six grandchildren, all of Phoenix.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1962-06-22
NIss MdHyh 5ue M1TcheH
BetrothoI OF MoriIyn Sue Mitchell.
Allen S. LipschuItz Is Announced

Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Mitchell, 1902
w. Coolidge, have announced the
engagement of their daughter, Miss
Marilyn Sue Mitchell, to Allen S.
LipSchultz, son of DR.. and Mrs.
Bernard Lipschultz, 1904 N. 18th
Ave.
Miss Mitchell, a senior at the
University of Arizona, was elected
to Alpha Lambda Delta scholastic
honorary and was a member of
Spurs in her sophomore year. She
also was the recipient of a Phi
Kappa Phi certificate for outstand-
ing academic achievement. She
has been elected president of AL
pha Epsilon Phi sorority.
Mr.. Lipschultz attended Bran
deis University where he served
on the Executive Council. This
spring he graduated from the Uni
versity of Arizona with high dis
tinction and honors in psychology.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1962-06-22
Comp Romoh Opens June ~;
Phoenicidns Will Participate

and Mrs. Moshe Tutnauer and Bar
ry Lerner. Another community rep
reSentative will be Mrs. Wilfred
Brown, who will be the nurse at
camp. Lerner will be a counselor
and teacher.
Rabbi and Mrs. Tutnauer will
attend camp in the capacity of full
time teachers. The rabbi also will
supervise the cultural and re-
ligious activities of the walters on
the staff. 1t is practice in Ramah
that everyone employed in the
camp is engaged in an active study
program.
Seventeen youngsters from Beth
Ell Congregation will attend Camp
Ramah this summer: Warren and
Stanley Brown; Robert C o d e n;
Gerald Kosowsky; Stanley Rosen-
field; Mark Schurgin; Fradya and
Charles Breverman; Teri Davich;
Anita Rubin; Judy Metz; Shirley
and Charles Idelson; Leonard AL
bert; Beverly Voloshin; Gary ST.
mons; and Mark Wiesel.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1962-06-22

Opening date for the seventh
consecutive summer season of
Camp Ramah in Ojai, Calf, has
been scheduled for Wednesday,
June 81.
DR.. Walter Alderman will again
head the camp. Returning as edu-
cation director is DR.. Emil Jaco-
by.
THE CHEF and staff of STAN
ford University's kitchen will again
be in charge of the culinary needs
of Ramah.
Ramah is sponsored by the Unit
ed Synagogue of America and its
educational program is prepared
and supervised by the ] e w h
Theological Seminary of America
and the University of Judaism.
THE PHOENIX Jewish Commun-
ity will be represented on Camp
Ramah's teaching staff by Rabbi
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1962-06-22
.Progroins Held
BY 3 Pre-SchooI
Center Groups

Three special programs for each
age group who attend the Jewish
Community Center pre-school pro-
gram were held during the last
week of May for parents n d
friends.
The 3-year-olds presented songs
and rhythms, dances and games.
They then served their parents
cookies, which they had baked
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1962-06-22
U.s., Israel Jews
Hold 'DiuIoque'

JERUSALEM (JTA) = Discus
sions on the relationship between
Israel and American Jewry-what's S
wrong with it and how it can be
strengthened - began when 500
American Jews and an equal num-
ber of Israelis sat down in Jeru-
salem's Convention Hall for a
three-day dialogue" sponsored
by the American Jewish Congress.
The opening session featured a
public discussion between A b b a
Eban, IsraePs minister of educa-
ton, and DR.. Joachim Prinz, presi-
dent of the American Jewish Con-
gress, on "How Israel and Ameri-
can Jews View Each Other"
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1962-06-22

themselves, and lemonade. These
were served on gaily colored table
cloths the children had made.
The 4-year-olds, in a m o r e
formalized program on the stage,
demonstrated skills learned in
music, dance, band and crafts.
These children served their par
ents gelatin molds, tuna sand
wiches and iced drinks.
The 5-year-olds had presented an
operetta earlier in the month. Their
final exercises were the wearing
of mortar boards and the presenta-
ton of diplomas.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1962-06-22
wedding.

Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Drey
and family scish to express
their gratitude and appreci-
action for the many kind
messes of their friends dur
img the recent illness Of Sam.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1962-06-22

He will attend the University of
California Medical School at Ber-
kelley in the fall.
No date has been set for the
wedding.
Evening star., 1962-08-26
The NGGi0HaG SHndsy MagGsiHe


Paul Photo by Jay evhon u Punhowl
The PRO Game Goes To College 70: Get Famous
I4 Rolling AongS School For Drivers S' Sciences
Raided Cuba Al Food Cooking
In Honnulu2 tIanah-W lresinR For Dinner?
Evening star., 1962-08-26

nor1K SOMETIMES ASK Me- "Where did you go to
SCHOOL," They assume shall tell them about such nsti
tutions as the Midweste teachers college where got
bachelors degree; or Columbia University and Stanford
University where earned graduate degrees. Such ques
oners are therefore invariably surprised when say,
'T went to school to Miss Georgia Brown down at
Caney, Kansas"
For nearly quarter of century served as city
school superintendent have known thousands of teach
ers but Georgia Brown the greatest Of them all When
/ was lad in her class she used to say:
Kenneth do you know there is a ladder that goes
right up through the roof of this school house You
climb up on that ladder high you want to go. But
the base of it is here in this school, This where you get
on it. This the only place you can start up it"
I 1R DAY Miss Brown told me, Kenneth, know your
parents They just like my parents. They honest
Codfearng people Of modest means. They not going
to putting any silver spoon your mouth boy because
they haven't got any So you forget about that now
But you don't need silver spoon You've got the school,"
That was many years ago but still remember every
word Miss Brown said remember it so well that have
devoted my life keeping the ladders up in America.
Evening star., 1962-08-26

BEN c. WRIGHT, President
EUCLID N. CONVICTION
Chairman Of The Board
JOHN C. STERLING
Ho.Orary GaiTmGn
Evening star., 1962-08-26

WILIIAM I. NICHOLS
Editor and Publisher
Ed MCCARTHY, Managiag Editor
NELSON cRUPPo. Art Director
STEWART BEACH, Asst. 10 he Editor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-15
Soldiers Wife Charged
In Killing of Husband

A Fort Meade soldier was
shot to death and his wife
charged with murder yesterday
in the aftermatch of an
early-morning ar g UNI ent in
their three-room, semi-de-
tached dwelling in Jessup, Md.
When Maryland State Police
arrived about $3.50 am, the body
of Spec. 4/c James o. Hicks
was lying on the front porch
of the house, one of a group
of dwellings off Old Jessup
road, Trooper 1/c Charles l..
Greffen said.
Police were called by a neigh
Dor after the victims 22-year-
old wife, Loretta, ran to the
neighbours house following the
shooting.
Mrs. Hicks was taken into
custody and, after several hourW
of questioning at the State po-
lice barracks at Waterloo, she
was charged with numbering
her husband. She was held
without bond at the Howard
County Jail in Ellicott City
pending a preliminary hearing
Mrs. Hicks, a barmaid at a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-15
ABC Won't Let Firm
Cancel Ads Over Hiss

LOS ANGELES, Nov. Is
(AP).-The head of the Schick
Safety Razor Co., angered by
a television show on which
Alger Hiss appeared as a critic
of Richard M. Nixon, wants to
cancel its million-dollar adj
vertising contract with Abe
TV.
But ABC won't agree.
Patrick Frawley, chief execu-
tive officer of the Schick firm,
sought cancellation of the con-
tract in a telegram to Vincent
Francis, ABC-TV's Western adj
vertising director. The wire
said in part:
1--WE are shocked at the ex-
IRENE poor taste and Judgment
shown by the ABC network in
presenting a convicted perjurer
involved in the passing of
United States secrets to the
Communists as a critic of a
former Vice President of the
United States"
In a return telegram, Mr..
Francis said: I'VE value our re-
lationship with you and your
company, and, of course, we
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-15
Red Chino Again Rops
Khrushchev Policies

tween Moscow and Peiping
centers around . Khrushchev's
insistence that communism can
negotiate with the West to
avoid nuclear war.
Though it did not mention
Mr.. Khrushchev by name,
Peoples Daily re-stated this
Chinese line:
Whether world peace is
secured by relying chiefly on
mass struggle of the peoples
or by relying on the kind
heartednesS' of certain repre-
sentatives of the imperialist
bloc-this is an important
question of principle"
Compromise Discussed
Then, saying that compromise
with the enemy under certain
conditions is possible, it added:
"But in any negotiation and
compromise. it is absolutely
impermisSible to barter away
principle nor is it ever per-
Missile to barter away the
vital interests of the people
and their revolution"
1t said the modern revision
ists'-a phrase used for Yugo-
slavia's Tito and often for
acknowledgements people ito
believe in the assurances,
promises, reason and goodwill
of such imperialists as Ken
nedy."
Mr.. Krushchev's missile
withdrawal note to President
Kennedy described him as a
man of goodwill whose assur-
Iances could be trusted.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-15
TODAY'S WEATHER REPORT

District and vicinity-Con-
siderable cloudiness tonight but
mild; low in middle 40S. Cloudy
and mild tomorrow, high in the
COS.
81 M aryland - Considerable
cloudiness and mild tonight, low
from 38 to As. Cloudy and
mild tomorrow, high mostly in
COS.
Virginia-Mild tonight, con-
siderable cloudiness, low in the
40s. Considerable cloudiness
and mild tomorrow, with a high
in the COS.
Lower Potomac and Chesa-
peake Bay-Winds becoming
south or southwest 5 to 10
knots tonight and southwest
.erly 10 to 20 knots tomorrow
Considerable cloudiness tonight
and tomorrow. Visibility 6 to
10 miles.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-15
BOUNTY REPLICA
TO REMAIN HERE
UNTIL TUESDAY

The H. M. S. Bounty, a
modern reproduction of
Capt. William Bligh's ILL
fated, 18th Century square
rigger, will stay in Wash
ington an extra two days.
She is due here Saturday
afternoon.
The 118-foot sailing YES
sci was scheduled originally
to visit the city's Maine
avenue waterfront from 2
pm. Saturday through
Sunday evening. The ship,
which is on tour publiciz-
ing the film, "Mutiny on
the Bounty" will remain
here until Tuesday night.
film company officials an
nounced last night.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-15
Arlington Group
Is Opposed to
3 Sisters Span

The Arlington Civic Fedora
ton Tuesday night went on
record against the Three Sis
tiers Bridge.
The action was taken in ad-
vance of the District Commits
sioners' budget hearing Friday
which will include discussion
of the proposed link between
Virginia and Washington.
Topics last night ranged
from support of the new Poto-
mac River crossing to condem-
nation of the recently issued
National Transportation Agency
report which opposes it.
Although Congress approved
construction of the SO million
bridge, it has been the subject
of a seesaw battle between
rapid rail advocates and high
way proponents.
In other business, the fed
Grafton sent to committee a
proposal for a small claims
court in Arlington, to be pat
termed after the Districts.
The meeting was held at the
Lyon Village Community House
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-15
College Aid
Heads State
PTAA gendo
BY ANNE H. CHRISTMAS
Star Staff Writer

BALTIMORE, Nov. Is
Twelve hundred delegates to the
Maryland Congress of Parents
and Teachers today are consid-
ering legislative items topped
by requests for more funds for
the University of Maryland and
five State teachers colleges.
A surprise amendment,
tackled on to an already pro-
posed item on school financing,
was critical of the ALLEGATION of
State money for additions to
privately owned colleges in view
of cuts made each year in a
capital budget request for the
University of Maryland and
the Teachers institutions.
Delegates to the congress,
at the Lord Baltimore
Hotel, were scheduled to vote
on this and other items before
adjournment tonight.
Speakers before workshop
groups included Judge Ernest
A. Loveless, of Prince Georges
County Juvenile Court, who
told an audience of several
hundred that Maryland is for
tunate not to have the BLACK
board jungle" of many urban
lied areas, but that the State
does have "a social delinquency
problem.
Judge Loveless said he did not
believe in curfews for young
people such as those instituted
in other localities, "but much
legislation is needed"
Leo Paulin, editor of a Mont.
gomery County advertising
newspaper, said he differed
with Judge Loveless' opinion
about a juvenile curfew anC
added that he favored one fol
the Washington suburban area
1t. Col. Edwin B. Marsh, ex
ecutive officer of the Waite,
Reed Hospital annex at Fores
Glen, said that American pa
rents concentrate more OF
turning their children int
social butterflies and beaut.
queens than polite, courteous
IGod-fearing children with re
Spect for their parents, them
selves, and other people
property"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-15

tavern in Odenton, told police
she and her husband began
arguing when she returned
home from work about $3.50
am, Trooper Greffen said.
They argued until dawn, when
Mr.. Hicks left with their l6-
month-old son.
Returning a short while later
from Fort Meade, where he ar
ranged to take the day off, Mr.
Hicks put the baby in a crib
in the bedroom and told his
wife he was going to leave her
and take the child with him
according to police.
But before he could walk out
the bedroom door, Mrs. Hicks
allegedly picked up a loaded .22-
caliber rifle and shot him once
in the chest. The MORALLY
wounded man staggered to the
front porch, where he collapsed
police said.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hicks, natives
of Granite City, ILL.,, had beer
married a little more than two
years, and the victim had beer
stationed at Fort Meade about
a year and a half, police noted
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-15
81 Rezoninq
Bids Offered
In Revision

Fifty-one rezoning requests,
most of them unopposed, were
presented to the Alexandria
Planning Commission last night
in line with the upcoming re-
vision of the 1854 master zon-
ing map.
The majority of the recon-
ings we're recommended by
Planning Director Frank S.
Kenny to conform with the
recently adopted generalized
land use map.
The hearing concerned prop
erty west of the jefferson Davis
highway. With few exceptions,
the SO changes proposed by
Mr.. Kenny were unopposed.
Nine of the Is changes re-
quested by individual property
owners met with varying de-
.grees of opposition by spectators
at the hearing.
Afterwards, Chairman Ever
EFT c. Weitzell said the COM
mission would not reach any
agreements on the proposals
until further study. At least
IA majority Of the unopposed
recommendations appear GER
tain to be accepted, he indi-
Gated.
The commission will hold a
final public hearing on all pro-
posed rezonings in the city jan
uary 90. A city council public
hearing is set for February 49,.
The largest single area in
volved in the hearing last night
was stricken from considera-
ton when the commi ssiop
pointed out that a recommen-
dalton to rezone the property
for industrial parks was pre-
mature. The appropriate coming
classification is currently under
study but has not yet been
adopted by the city.
The property, now zoned from
industrial and residential use,
includes about 1874 acres at Ed
sail road and the western city
limits.
The commission also heard
recommendations to limit flu
ture commercial use of upper
King street and to rezone the
north side of Duke street near
Telegraph road for apartments.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-15
Southeast Man
Found Hanged

The body of Paul M. Nida
SO, a retired employe of the
Naval Gun Factory, was found
last night hanging from a
clothes line attached to an
overhead pipe in the base
ment of his home at 1345 South
Carolina avenue Sc, police
reported.
Pvts. R. j. Simmons and w.
C. Norman of the fifth pre-
cinct, reported they were called
to the home by the, victims
wife, Ruth, after she found a
note advising her to call police
before going to the basement.
Mrs. Nida told police her
husband had been in poor
health. He retired from the
gun factory six years ago after
40 years of service.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-15
Senators Get Protests
On Wotergote Towne

Chairman Bible, of the Sem
ate District Committee, next
week will cope with nearly 1000
letters written in opposition to
the $50 million Watergate
Towne project in Foggy Bot
tom.
An unprecedented volume of
mail has deluged the Nevada
Democrats office. On a single
day this week, TOO letters
came in.
They were mailed from all
parts of the United States
Authors wrote that they hac
been urged by an organization
based in Observation-Disclosures
tants and Other American
United-to protest both II
Chairman Bible and to Presi
dent Kennedy. .
Letter writer's claimed 6
Vatican controlled corpora.
ton" was using sectarian power
to put up the de luxe apart
ment- hotel-town house COM
pick near the Lincoln Me-
mortal.
A POAU spokesman said to-
day that the corporation to
which letters referred was the
Societa Generate Immobiliare.
1t is financing at least part of
the construction. Island Vista,
Inc, District corporation, has
filed building applications.
I'VE feel that sectarian con-
nectlons are what gave the
Watergate Towne leverage, y
DR.. C. Stanley Lowell, assistant
director of POAU, said. He ex-
planned his group was dedi-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-15

regret that you feel as strongly
as you do about that broadcast.
However, we cannot grant your
request"
Asked why Schick would not
be permitted to cancel, Mr..
Francis said: Were just being
good businessmen"
Mr.. Francis said Schick was
the only advertiser to complain
about the program, which was
shown nationally last Sunday
night. Mr.. Frawley has backed
various anti-Communist func-
lions, including DR.. Fred
Schwartz's School of Anti
Communism.
Later in Chicago, the Kemper
Insurance Co. said it has can
celed its sponsorship of an
ABC network news show be-
cause of Hiss appearance on
ABC. The insurance firm has
a 100000 contract for net
work news shows on Wednes-
days and Fridays.
James S. Kemper, president
of the company, said the can
collation. resulted because "a
number of our policy holders
and others objected to our as
ISOLATION with a TV chain
which gave a platform to Hiss. -
also, our own people in the
office thought it was not
cricket on the part of the chain
to advertise the Hiss perform
ance at the conclusion of the
Kemper Insurance show last
Friday evening"" Mr.. Kemper
said.
1--WE recognize the freedom OF
every media to report what ii
WISHES IN news and common
tary," Mr.. Kemper said, "but
I do believe I have the right
to choose my own bedtellows. u
Mr.. Kemper is former
treasurer of the Republican
National Committee, former
Ambassador to Brazil and for
mer president of the Chamber
Iof Commerce of the United
States.
The televiSion program was
called 1.-The Political Obituary
of Richard Nixon" and was
moderated by Howard K. Smith
Mr.. Hiss, whose conviction fol.
lowed a congressional investi.
cation in which Mr.. Nixon par.
ticipated, was one of severa,
persons who expressed opinions
of Mr.. Nixon on the program.