davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome nugget., 1962-07-02
Ex-Disc Jockey Wins $3.5 Million In Libel Suit

NEW YORK tR - Former radio and television performer John Henry Faulk was awarded S35 million libel damages Friday night on his charge that linking him to Communist conspiracy destroy ed his broadeasting career.
 After deliberating four hours after on 11-Week trial the jury, by an II to vote, found for Faulk against the publication Aware, Inc; Vincent w. Hartnett, one of it's directors. and the late Laurence A. Johnson, operator of chain of supermarkets in Syracuse, NY.
 Johnson, excused from attend the trial because of i'll health, died Wednesday in a Bronx motel.
 The panel of eight men and four women awarded Faulk total of $1 million compensatory damages divided among all three defendants and punitive damages of SIPS mil lion each. from Aware and Hart nett. The judge had ruled that no punitive damages could be collect ed from Johnson's estate.
 Faulk's counsel had asked an award of $4 million.
 Defense attorneys said they de- finitely will appeal.
 During the trial, Faulk was de- scribed as the third or fourth lead ing disc jockey in the New York area. He conducted programs on radio and television for the Colum- bia Broadeasting System.
 Aware was incorporated in 1853 with an avoWed aim of combat ting the Communist conspiracy in entertainment communications. Faulk charged that bulletin of Aware, published Feb. 10, 1856, falsely accused him of pro-Com- munist. sympathies.. He said Hart nett prepared the material and Johnson was Instrumental in dis l trlbuting it to broadcasting and advertising executives.
The Nome nugget., 1962-07-02
MondaYjulY@ 1862
COM I N

From Fairbanks. Einar Hagberg, Bill Greenleaf, John Burns, Tony Yurkovleh, Mrs. Marshall, David Hill, Everett Knoll Terry Kellog. Thomas Arkfeld, Pat Carter, Cula and Nerna Mickelson, Grace Ed man, Alice Hudson, George Foster, Helen Doyle
 From Fairbanks: A. D. Wendt. N N. Caldwell, Helen Carter, Wn. Hensley, Henry Maquire, Warren Nashookpuk, Samuel Williams. Joe ToWkslhea, George DoWney.
 COIN
 To Kotzebue: Emma kugzruk, Naxcine Williams, Loren Payne, Tommy Sherman.
 To Fairbanks: Mrs. Joseph, and Steven Rychetn!k, Ray Shields, Joe Brantley, Capt. Byrd, Morris Kuszruk, Sgt. Dennis. Sp5 Boat men, T. P. Brady, E. Lutzen, Joe Britt, Samuel Okboak, MT. and Mrs. Larry Pagan and family, R. Berryhill, Helga Adams, Carol Hodgson, Betty Shamblin, Velma Saehett, Wm. Cheney, David Hill, Phillip Riley. J.E. Gallagher, Pearl Johnson, Grace Davis, Nels Nor din, George Johnson, Clyde Rud.
The Nome nugget., 1962-07-02
THE NOME NUGGET
DEMO GOVERNORS AGREE ON MEDICARE PLAN BUT SPLIT ONIR CIVIL. RIGHTS

HERSHEY, Pa lP - Democratic governors reported majority sup port today for a program of medl- e.! care for the elderly financed through social security.
 But they split wide open, as usual. on the question of decla- ration on civil rights Republican at e.ex executives, meeting in separate caucus in this politics-packed 54th Annual Gov efnor,s Conference. exactly. re- Versed the Democrats stand. .GoV.. West. Powell of New Hampshire. Chairman of the con- ference, reported q majority of the Republicans opposed to the Ken nedy administrations compromise health care bill scheduled for LIS. Senate consideration. But he said they were unanimous in their pro- civil rights position.
 Gov. John SWainson, of Mich- igan= said majority appeared 10 favor q civil rights resolution he has aathored
 Asked if there was southern op- position, he replied.
 There was some restlessness, but We outNoted' them I'll. Democrats promoting Gov Albert =Rosellini of Washing ton, now serving his second term, as new chairman of the conference to succeed Powell Additionally, Democrats and Republicans alter nate in the ehairmanship.
 
 Fine Job Printinu Al The NuooeY
The Nome nugget., 1962-07-02
Wscs TO MEET FRIDAY

The Women's Society of Chris tian Service of the Community Methodist Church will hold it's monthly meeting at 800 pm. Fri day, July 6. in the Social Room. Hostesses will be the Northerner's Circle.. Anyone desiring to bring articles for the CIVIL Circle rum mage sale in August may do so.Z
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1962-09-28
Boston Facilities
For Aged Called
Largest In US.

BOSTON (JTA)-Officials of the
Hebrew Home for the Aged report
t h t the homes new $4,000, 900
quarters in West Roxbury will be
the largest centralized home for
the aged in the United States.
The multi-million-dollar h m e,
four years in the planning and con-
struction stages, will be opened
early in 1868. President Harry
Marks said the facilities will "rep-
resent the most complete and larg-
est center of care for the elderly
ever built at one time and occupy
ing a single central SITE"
He explained that other homes
with larger bed capacities "a e
decentralized institutions encom-
passing partially old and partially
new units situated in various loca-
tions in the metropolitan area"
An advisory panel of Greater
Boston's leading medical figures
served as consultants in the plan
ming of the new home, which will
provide facilities for medical care,
social service, occupational ther-
apy and recreational needs of 500
elderly men and women. Funds
were provided by the Greater Bos-
ton Jewish community.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1962-09-28
Synogogues Join
In Adult Studies

NEWARK, N. J. (JTA) = Five
suburban synagogues, Conservative
and Reform, have Joined together
to sponsor suburban adult
school of Jewish studies. It is be-
lieved the first joint Reform-Con-
servative effort of its kind in the
country.
The school, scheduled to launch
a series of 20 Monday evening
classes on Oct. 20, will offer
systematic course planned to in
clude a knowledge of basic as
p e C IS of total Jewish heritage.
There will also be special classes
for intensive study of Hebrew, to
be offered by the Essex Jewish
Education Association of E X
County.
The congregations acting as CO.
sponsors of the school are Beth
El, South Orange; Beth Torah,
Orange; B'nai Israel, Millburn;
Temple Israel, South Orange; and
Temple Sharey Tefilo.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1962-09-28
Book On Dietary
Laws Offered

MINNEAPOLIS (JTA) - A book
on the Jewish Dietary Laws, writ
ten by a Minneapolis rabbi and a
f m er University of Minnesota
professor, will be released by the
University of Minnesota Press be-
cause of continuing demand. The
book has been out of print since
1947.
1.-The Kosher Code of the Or
thodox Jew" was written by Rabbi
S. I. Levin and DR.. Edward A.
Boyden, tn professor of ana
tony at the university. 1t is a
literal translation of the portion of
Shulchan Aruch which describes
the deficiencies which render a
bird or animal unfit for Jewish con-
sumption. 1t includes a discussion
of Talmudic anatomy in the light
of science of that time and now.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1962-09-28
Secret Maxi Group
In S. Africa Denied

JOHANNESBURG (JTA) - Maj.
Gen. j. M. Keevy, the acting chief
of police here, declared that re-
ports about the existence of a
secret Nazi, anti-Semitic organiza-
ton in South Africa were "un-
founded"
The press had reported that such
an organization in this country had
been discovered and that the South
African group, responsible for sew
eral anti-Jewish bombings, was
linked with the anti-Semitic Ia
cuara movement of Argentina. eff
such an organization did exist, !"
said Gen. Keevy, 1.-THE police would,
without a doubt, become aware of
its establishment, and would take
the necessary steps"
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1962-09-28
Algeria Jewish
Population
Still Dwind|ing

GENEVA (JTA) - The Jewish
population in Algeria is continuing
to dwindle, according to report
received by the Joint Distribution
Committees European headquar-
ters. The report estimated that
there are only 10000 Jews left in
Algeria, out of an estimated 1876, 1000
who lived there prior to Algeria's
independence.
More than 1000 of the remaining
Jews are being aided by the JDC.
Virtually all the Algerian Jews on
the relief rolls are aged or infirm,
the majority of them aged 65 or
over. Providing relief for this
group" the report stated, really
makes the difference between liv-
ing and dying, between eating and
not eating"
A start has been made on re-
organizing Algerian Jewish COM
munity life. A fresh Jewish COM
munity structure has been set up
in Algeria.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1962-09-28
Organizing
Set BY Young
Executives

Appointment of a Steering Com
mittee to assist in organizing the
Phoenix Young Executives Group
for the 1962-63 year was announ-
ced by Samuel Langerman, presi-
dent of the Jewish Community
Council.
Langerman reported that each
year a special leadership training
program for young executives has
been conducted under the auspices
of the council. The objective of the
program is to foster and develop
an informed leadership for service
in the Jewish and general COM
munity.
A SIMILAR program is also
sponsored by the council for young
women through the Junior Civic
Leaders organization.
Membership in the young exc
cutive group has been open to
young men under 40 years of age,
who subsequently have moved into
work with boards and committees
of our Jewish communal and Soc
ial welfare agencies following their
year of indoctrination in the young
executives program.
CANDIDATES for the group are
being interviewed by the Steering
Committee, composed of: Chair:
man Stuart Shoob, Ken Abrams,
Jay Fineberg, Newton Frishberg,
Shiel Gayler, Leonard Krell.
The advisor for the Young Exc
cutives Group, assigned from the
board of directors of the Jewish
Community Council, is Nat G. Sill
Verman.
Evening star., 1962-12-13

Swiss population: German and
French.
We did try what the Swiss
Chalet calls bread soup: Diff
ferent, indeed, and as reward
ing as the fondue.
The fondue is $3.50 per per-
son, the soup so cents, the
Swiss apple pie (this, too,
is wonderfully different, 40
cents, and espresso, so cents.
The Chalet is open from IL
am, for lunch. to about mid
night, Monday through Satur-
day. 1t is open from S pm.
to midnight on Sunday. The
kitchen closes about 10:30 pm.
There is plenty Of parking in
the neighborhood. You should
try it. It's a charmer. Best
Of all, 1t offers Washingtonians
something different which,
Providence knows, this city
needs. The phone number dts
not in the book is 393-6999.
y
One of our favorite places,
the Old Europe Restaurant and
Rathskeller, at 2434 Wisconsin
avenue NV, copped two awards
at last weeks 4th Culinary Art
show at the Sheraton Park
Hotel:First prize in specialities
Of the house, and second prize
in International dishes. The
show was sponsored by the
Epicurean Club of D. c.
Evening star., 1962-12-13
OUT
On Fondue
A La Washington

We remember the evening
we'll.
1t was a year ago last sum-
mer and we had just arrived In
Geneva while on a month-long
European vacation.
1t was close to 8 pm. and we
were starved after the train
trip from Paris. After deposit
ing our bags in a quaint little
hotel overlooking Lake Geneva
we headed for the nearest res
taurant. We had waited for this
meal for along time. We had in
mind only one thing: To find
real Swiss fondue.
We had had fondue in the
United States, but only at the
home of a doctor friend who
had studied medicine in Zurich
and brought a recipe home
with him. His was good, of
course, but we had always
wanted to try the real thing in
its own setting. namely in a
Swiss restaurant nestled some
where in the towering snow
covered Alps. And If possible, in
front of a blazing fireplace.
We found it, all right. And
to get to the present point, we
found 1t again this week here
in Washington, just as we did
thatev ening in Geneva. In do
ing so, we also discovered
a dining-out spot unique to
this city.
We refer to the Swiss Chalet,
a newcomer. to the scene, at
1925 Sixth street N. w., near
New York avenue, just around
the corner from the well-known
AV Ristorante Italiano.
But first, the fondue.
Fondue, it should be ex-
planned because 1t is one dish
most Americans have not
even heard of, much less
tasted is the mixing of at least
two genuine Swiss cheeses with
a white wine and melting the
concoction in a chatting dish
serving it in the chatting dish
bubbling hot.
The diner spears a bite-sized
square Of French or Swiss bread
on a special fondue fork and
dips it into the chatting dish,
soaking the bread chunk with
Evening star., 1962-12-13

ago from Zurich. From our ex-
perience in Geneva, and later,
Lausanne, they know their fon-
! due.
They also know their Swiss
atmosphere. The Chalet, with
its quaint Alpine appointments,
is Swiss through and through,
though perhaps a couple of
steps lin terms of carpeting
and murals) above the ordi-
nary restaurant one would be
apt to see on a side street in
Bern or Zurich.
The Wasers are a young cou-
pie, and as one might expect,
enthusiastic, He was schooled
in the dining -out business Gin
cluding the culinary arts) in
Europe. Mrs. Waser can claim
considerable experience as a
hostess and waitress, the last
place being the Dupont Plaza.
Fondue, of course, is not the
only attraction at the Swiss
Chalet. The other entrees ap-
pear to be equally laudable.
You haven't tasted Swiss steak,
for instance, until you try the
Waser variety. BY comparison.
Americans murder 1t.
There also is bratwurst and
roesti (Swiss veal sausage and
home : fried Swiss potatoes) !:
Spaetzli (egg dumplings with
meat sauce); metzger salat "a
special meat salad with cheese
and potatoes); filet of sole a la
ellie meuniere; cheese toast
du valais with ham or mush-
rooms); curried shrimp (pro-
vincial style); piccata luganese
veal dipped in an egg batter
and sauted in butter); Zurich
style tripe with wine sauce
and kummeD; berner platte
(smoked pork and sausage on
sauerkraut) and schnitzel Cor
don Bleu. The selections, of
course, reflect the predomi-
mating nationalities of the
Evening star., 1962-12-13
By JOHN N. RossoN

the hot cheese and wine mix
ture. From there 1t goes to the
mouth, Any number of diners
can participate, all dipping in
to the same dish.
That is your meal, really
You do not need anything else
Fondue is a rich and satisfying
encounter. Unless you're a par
ticularly big eater, you should
not even order a soup or green
salad. though the latter, we
feel. offers a nice tart contrast,
particularly If oil and vinegar
is used.
There is one must, however
where fondue is concerned. One
must have white wine with 1t,
We chose a California chablis
To dispense with the wine
would be like eating your eggs
WITHOUT bacon.
Not only is fondue tasty, but
it's fun. The novelty alone
(where Americans are con-
cerned) makes it a converse
tion piece. and worth while try
ing now that it's available here.
We would venture to say that
the Swiss Chalet, though it
opened less than two months
ago, is here to stay. We hope
so.
1t is owned by a Swiss couple
named Waser - Mr.. and Mrs.
Henri j. Waser, who came to
this country about seven years
Evening star., 1962-12-13
By HARRY MACARTHUR

uality is likely to be most frus'
trating."
South of the border a PablC
Gumperson, a distant cousin oi
DR.. r. F., who phrased the law
put 1t much more simply as;
que sera sera."
There was a great Scottish
philosopher, of course, who
knew all about this law long
before Pablo or DR.. r. F. "The
best laid schemes o. mice an
men," obsairved Robbie Burns,
gang aft agley.'
1t is a curiosity Of "Gumper-
sons Law" that those most
aware Of its existence are most
prone to forget 1t at crucial mo-
ments. So, it seemed Tuesday
night that the snow problem
was licked for once.
Last winter, or maybe 1t was
the winter before, I was trapped
by a snow-and by the snow
and ice mountain the benevo-
lent Montgomery County au-
torities send a pillow. over to pile
in my driveway when the first
flakes settle. Had to review the
performance of a singer ap-
pearing downtown in Washing
ton by way of a couple Of her
old records in the house in Sill
yer Spring.
Now the project was simpler
1t involved merely going over
to the new Skyline Inn to a
press party, to have a look at
the place and report on the
musical activities of Gale
Reeves who will be playing the
piano there nightly in the To-
piary Lounge.
That meant driving, or slid
ing, a couple of blocks from the
Star Building over to South
Capitol street. making a left
turn, and driving to the hotel.
1t was slick underfoot, or un-
dertire and the traffic on South
Capitol was less homeward-
bound than homeward- pointed,
but the journey was neither
long nor difficult.
In the cleaning new lounge
Evening star., 1962-12-13

the assemblage was smaller
than fine weather would have
permitted, but a hard core Of
inextinguishable party goers
was on hand inspecting the
new room and its fantastic
shapes. This is no slur on the
female guests, the hostesses or
the mattresses. Topiary means
arranged or trimmed in, or
m a king use of. fantastic
shapes" and that describes the
decor Of the Topiary Lounge
and the adjoining dining room,
the Pinnacle Room.
So everybody sat around for
awhile admiring the topiary
wonders, the comfortable ac-
commodationS, the flattering
lighting, the plexiglass and
Stone-faced sit-down bar, with
its thick padded leather bumper
on the elbow side. In due
course. everybody repaired to
the Pinnacle Room for dinner.
And after awhile everybody be-
gan to wonder whatever hap
pened to Gale Reeves.
Her brand Of entertaining
would come as no surprise, of
course. For a long time she was
on hand daily at the. Market
Inn, an early occupant of the
New Southwest, helping make
1t the only night club in town
open at noon. She is a woman
of abundant gusto who plays
a rousing ragtime piano. Things
are never dull when she is GO
ing about her appointed task.
How her barrelhouse pianistics
will fit in at the plush new
Topiary Lounge is something.
however, that will have to be
investigated at a later data
warm later date.
For the truth finally came
out Tuesday night. Miss Reeves
was showed in and hoped to
make it by Wednesday night.
ATT. N. Y.-For benefit of
any new Manhattan readers
picked up because Of the New
York newspaper strike, Mark
Russell opened at the Blue
Angel this week. He's a political
satiriSt who specializes in his
own songs and he should be
Just as funny at the Blue Angel |
as he has been at the Shore
ham Hotels Marquee Lounge
here and at the hungry in
San Francisco.
Evening star., 1962-12-13
AFTER DARK
A Snowshoe On
The Other Foot

You can't win. The more will
ling you are to accept this con-
dition Of mans lot on this
earth, the more likely you are
never to know the psychiatrist's
couch. You may as well accept
1t because you are surrounded
by evidence.
Much Of it is set forth In a
discussion of "Gumperson's
Law" in the Changing Times
Calendar and Engagem e n t
Book, published recently by
Changing Times magazine. The
times may change, this implies,
but not "Gumperson's Law" 1t
is an attempt to explain phil
osophically and scientifically
all those things that seem to be
mere chance manifestations of
the perversity Of fate.
Z 1t accounts, for instance, "for
the fact that you can throw a
burnt match out the window of
your car and start forest fire
while you can use two boxes of
matches and a whole edition of
the Sunday paper without being
able to start a fire under the
dry logs in your fireplace" It
accounts for the fact that love-
ly grass grows in the cracks in
concrete, but only crab grass
thrives on your well-tended
lawn.
50 80
Stated no more obfuscatingly
than necessary by the Chang
ing Times expert, the law is
that the contradictory OF a
welcome probability will assert
itself whenever such an event.
Evening star., 1962-02-26
ADVERTISEMENT,

By Dick Brooks
Kenneth Simms

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l2-polnt Zemo Plan" OF skin care,
hygiene and diet proved helpful to
oo% OF teenagers in test. You, too,
must benefit in 30 days or money
back. Start now by getting full direc-
tons in Zemo Liquid Skin Medica-
ton package. For free Zemo Plan
circular, write Zemo, Dept. SC62
Memphis l., Tenn. To start treatment
at once, get Zemo Liquid Skin Medi-
cation today Costs as little as 85e,
Or get larger size at big saving!
The Detroit tribune., 1962-08-25
Tobacco


fcsnsirvec fr,-- Es<k Ps9sa
Heslsh ss~fss~s sfse> t-ss = 5ls-ss$so
ne rsscrs sc-ocfs sr o,.svs .s~--s = re csr7er
Pro6os1 " rs,ts-s~-. re i-os,s,5sc. TsAesrssor
Avshor+, -r5c- pciice< c,--s~rsi tsssSsso~ '-'sr
pyt pressure cssrse ~sosfsryre~s = 'e~e oo~- '
Tv so,erfisins
ne~ ccoe ss-se5 vpoo ~h'eh. srrsos o~ne.
shinos FopslDs ADVERTISING or CIGARETTES eY
HAVING SUCH 7EEn-EcE -EscEs IS POPULAR SING
Eas ENDORSE TrEH Advertisers se-eec IS ~sN -
stop ,veset'ns ths. manly soks Or 'ns' sox'ns
is cesrs5ie hsbs'.
The 'obscc, ,5vssry also s-p-'s-sc that ~oyio
cissrsttss ~ only after Pm when most Of
fhe younger viewing s.cisncs rres.rnsbt, N bed.
IN f'sy re complete bsn f,bseco advertising ~as
minimizing Inducements children % start ssok-
irs Actually cissre..es sold in Italy only by state
snd she competition between 'ssn-nsde brands
is small.
Maker o. foreign brands - whose product also IS
sold fhrooeh me monopoly did advertise widely
lCoosinUed keSf Column Topl
The Detroit tribune., 1962-08-25
Delay


Von'Inued from Fa9e "
subcommittee continued its dilsfory treatment OF Judge
Marshall which he has called "rvnarovnd" he would
hsve RECOURSE" but to seek TO discharge the group
Recess appointments become invalid IL not confirmed
by fhe Senate in its next regular session.
motion 70 discharge committee. if made in fhe
Senate requires simple majority Of those present and
voting But because fhe bypasses regular Senate
eedvre II generally into the opposition Of committee
eharmen and other Senators who great by ad
fionsl procedure.
Nevertheless the Marshall has become something
OF cause eeebre among Negro groups who in the SUBJ
committees delay the lingering resentment felt by South
erners against the NAAcP attorney.
The Detroit tribune., 1962-08-25
"a MESSAGE TO FEARFUL BUSINESSMEN


POkfINS - keStfkEO FOk SOkvtvSI
AMERICAN eusIkEsSAEN hsse fallen into trap
.,,y-s fey had led inso entirely ey intention
~,ylS ssy sts4 seherne swesorsely Nsehsvesn
Ey ne fskesy truth IS shst she Business exeev-
.f.es willingly walked irse fhis trap. and her op-
pone-s been hsppy 80 ie4 ter &C IN mat direction
beesyss !. hss se~ved IRE eppeoerts purposes
eusNEss~Ek HAVE LET THEMSELVES BE TRAP
PED INTO BELIEVING THAT THEY SHOULD BE NON
PcLFTIcAL-oR At THE VERY LEAST koNPARTiSAh
ire American enterprise system disappears from
ovr Land she ~ be that American business
men happen They les II happen becsvse they vn
.snkinqly themselves into trap Of believing they
could nos fight politically and psrssny 70 preserve the
system
M THE LAST ISSUE Of she HARVARD BUSINESS
wrcfe
From my observssion, large corporation employees
don't take part in politics when management en-
eovrsees There is restraining force. Unfor nsfey
The iarge-corporsfion junior executives QJ ,dde-
MANAGEMENT people whom | and who We're taking
good deal Of time away from their Jobs 70 handle
important campaign activities almost invariably
that the Of their political work might
how invre their advancement.
This TO criticize the policies Of large COM
psnies"
TO WHICH THE ONLY LOGICAL QUESTION MUST
BE: WHY NOT CRITICIZE THE POLICIES OF LARGE CON-
PAkEs? ISN'T 1T ABOUT TIME SOMEONE CRITICIZED
THEM? MAYBE F THERE WERE MORE ANALYSIS or
THIS SITUATION IN A FRANK MANNER. MORE BUsI-
NEssMEN WOULD REALIZE WHAT THEY ARE-DoIhc.
The Detroit tribune., 1962-08-25
Feud- =


issued May IS
Discovering IL in mail received dvrnq his absence,
he wrote The commission he was Shocked" AZ the con-
evsion because in my opinion II simply is not true"
The commission hardly refuse to take stand
and then include like this in the press
lease Pollock wrote Franklin X DsWsd, state civil
vice director.