davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome nugget., 1962-08-13
 Quiet Election
Continued From Page One)

Continued From Page Oneo bid from former Anchorage Mayor George Ever in Egan's fight for a second four-year term.
 Byer. who is claiming the supp port of large segment of labor, is extremely popular in the vote heavy Anchorage area. He pulled in surprisingly 3 per cent of the vote as a Write-in candidate in Anehorage's last mayoralty cleo tion
 Also in the fight for the Demo- cratic nomination are Warren A. faxlor.. the veteran Speaker of the State House of Representatives and David Newton Boyer, an An ehor Point homesteader.
 In the battle for the Repub- liean gubernatorial nomination are former territorial governor Mike Stepovieh of Fairbanks: State Sens. John B. Coghill of Nenana and Howard w. Pollick of Anchorage: Dr. Milo Fritz of Anchorage: and Anchorage attorney Verne Martin.
 Martin has been campaigning hard ever since last November. Po- Htieal observers will be watching his vote totals closely. because of his call for ight-to-Work legisla- tion in Alaska, a subject summed by the other gubernatorial canh- dates.
 US. Sen. Ernest Gruening has primary opposition on the Demo- cratic side from Robert l.. Veach. an Anchorage school teacher. Bat ting for the Republican nomina- ton are Anchorage attorney Ted Stevens and Frank Cook, an An chorage accountant
 Lowell Thomas Jr, Anchorage photographer and lecturer, and Henry s. Pratt, Anchorage insur- ance man and member of the State House of Representatives, both seek the COP nomination for the US. House of Representatives.
 The incumbent, Democrat Ralph J. Rivers, is unopposed in the pri= mary
 Wade is the lone Democratic candidate for Secretary of State There are two Republican candi- dates, Jack T. Gilliland, an An chorage building consultant, and Robert A. Ross, an Anchorage real estate broker.
The Nome nugget., 1962-08-13

Until the early l900s, city di- rectories in New York City listed widows as such. Some bereft ladies, willing try second marriage, wouldn't mind seeing the practice resumed It pays 10 advertise.
Navajo times., 1962-04-04
Tennessee
Ernie Ford
On kGAk

HOmeSPun mImOriSt and famed
singer ''Temesse Ernie" Ford,
widely known for his weekly tele-
vision program, is scheduled TO
become regular feature on Radio
Station KGAK in the near future.
His fast-paced, 15-ninure show,
planned to entertain the listeners
of the area with an abundance of the
down-to earth performers native
wit and celebrated singing talent,
began April 2, and will be heard
each Monday thru Saturday at 6:45
pm.
Sponsor of the program will be
Central Motor Company. The
series is recorded in Hollywood
and rushed to KCAK in the form
of transcription discs.
Dennis Mitchell, Program Dd-
rector. called "Ol' Ern" the most
popular personality on radio to-
day, now that his program has
become available to local stations.
''We are SO proud" said Mitchell,
to have Ernie as a member of our
staff. His show sparkles with an
an-fanlily kind of fur"
''Teme ssee Ernie" whose full
name is Ernest ]. Ford. resides
in the Toluca Lake region of Los
Angeles. The singer net his wife.
Betty. while he was serving as an
Air Force pilot during World War
Il. They have two sons. Buck and
Bryan
The Arizona post., 1962-04-13
Visitor LuUds
Center Class

The volunteer work of Ca
mile Bersu in offering yoga
and exercise classes at the
Tucson Jewish Community
Center has draWn praise
from a Wintor visitor from
Portland, Oregon.
After taking the exercise
class, Mrs. John C. Johnson
wrote to the Center that 1--WE
feel we have benefited great
ly from these exercise classes
and hope you will still be
h a vim G them next winter
should we again be able to
come to Tucson for the win
ter. We particularly wish to
express our thanks to the
instructor, Camille Bersu."
The Arizona post., 1962-04-13

made by Israel since its es-
tabliShment in 1948 and it's
recognition by his admins
tration.
IsraePs Prime Minister Da-
Vid Ben-Gurion, in a cable to
the gathering, h allie d Mr..
Truman as a leader of the
free world whose foresight
and devotion to liberty have
linked him eternally to the
fulfillment of the ancient
prophetic vision of the re-
birth of Israel"
Mrs. Abraham H r m a n,
wife of ISraePS Ambassador
to the United States, present
ed to Mr.. Truman a silver
breastplate for the Torah, or
sacred scrolls of the Law, in
Scribed to the former PreSi-
dent, 'whose name will be
linked for all time with the
rebirth of the State of IS
rael."
DR.. oseph j. Schwartz,
vice-president of the Israel
Bond Organization, cited Mr..
Truman as "a world states
man, whom history will for
ever celebrate as an enlight-
ened lie ader dedicated to
world peace, to freedom and
to human justice"
The Arizona post., 1962-04-13
AL. Is Taking
Kindergarten
Registration

Registration is now be-
ing taken at Congregation
AnShei Israel for nursery
and kindergarten classes
for the 1962-63 year.
Registration is limited
and parents interested in
enrolling their youngsters
are a S k e d to call Rev.
Maurice FalkoW for regis
tration interviews.
The Arizona post., 1962-04-13

There are some 18 schools
of higher Jewish learning
throughout the United States
including the major rabbini-
cal Seminaries of the three
branches of Judaism and He
brew te ach erS training
schools.
The Arizona post., 1962-04-13

at the University of Arizona.
Charles Bitter helped emcee
Tucson Highs 38th annual
Senior FollieS held last week.
Q . .
HITS & MISSES - Shah
tai Teveth, Israeli journalist,
spoke before a packed house
at the Hillel Foundation
April 6. He spoke on the
Eichmann trial after students
conducted Friday evening
services.
Teenbeat congratulations
to Mitchell Tuchman and
other new officers of Terry.
The Arizona post., 1962-04-13
Truman Is Tributed
At St. Louis Dinner

ST. LOUIS, (JTA)-More than 1000 leaders of the ST.
Louis Jewish community paid tribute last week to former
President Harry S. Truman at dinner which officially
the Louis 1862 campaign Bonds
Truman expressing his appreciation auded the progress
The Arizona post., 1962-04-13
Teenbeut
By BARRY HIRSCH
HILLEL FOUNDATION

HILLEL FOUNDATION
at the University of Arizona
recently elected its officers
for next year. Nominees in
the running were for sopho-
more representatives indie
pendents Harvey Mordka and
Marty Fiterman and Greeks
Mady Gross and Marian Kap-
Ian, for Junior representa-
tives Steve Gordon of AMI
and Issy Fleisher, independ-
ents; and Greeks Larry
R sen t h al a n d Sharon
Deutch, for senior represen-
tatives independents Ber t
BerloWe of AMI unopposed
and Greeks Myer Turken and
Lou Morgan. The elected
representatives will select
their own council president
and secretary.
The Arizona post., 1962-04-13

TUGS SONIANS Dave
Franklin and Steve Splitter
have joined Zeta Beta Tau
Fraternity. Among the candi-
dates for Greek Week King
and Queen were Susan Sloan,
Alpha Epsilon Phi; Joan
Postelnek, Sigma Delta Tau;
Ed Goodman, Tau Delta Phi;
and Murray Freiberg, Zeta
Beta Tau. On April 3 Rich
Feldheim received an IFC
key for his part in the ac-
tiVities of the Interfraternity
Council over the past four
semesters. Teenbeat congrat-
ulates the AMI Social Club
for it's smashing victory in
the U. of A. College Bowl.
Gail Goodman has been
named Alpha Epsilon Phi
rush counselor for Panhel-
lenic, tn e representative
council for sororities. She
will guide women during the
rush period in the fall.
. . .
WALD BBG is still offer
ing babysitting service to the
community. All those in
terested are urged to con-
tact Janice Giteck. On the
high school scene Susan
Smith, Steve Golding, George
Rauh, Alan Silverm n,
Esther Rudis, Gloria Hirsch,
Ilene Tanz, and Richard Jay
copped awards in the re-
Gently held State Forensic
Foreign Language Tourna-
ment at Tempe. Meanwhile,
John Klensin, Barry AmeS,
and Mike Leiboff were carry
ing away the honors at the
Arizona Speech and Drama
Association Tournament held
Arizona tribune., 1962-05-04
LOOKING AT THE RECORD
LOUIS LAUTIER-ASST. cHRMN.
OF NATIONAL REPUBLICAN HDo.
KENNEDY AND THE EXECUTIVE ORDER

Georgia authorities fought stubborn against
segregation After series of Federal
it plain that the State either accept desegregaon
close its public schools Georgia chose
The Atlanta schools achieved token desegregaon
sion of nine little Negro children.
In New Orleans. eight Negro pupils joined who entered
previously ahe schools in 1860 Four elementary
added the already affected by ciys compliance
with Federal court rulings.
Instead of persuadng segregaonst change
their attitudes the Kennedy Administration has
gationists aid and comfort.
President Kennedy appointed William H. Judge the
Federal District Jackson, Mississippi Judge
Senator James O. Eastands campaign his opinion
after he the bench he referred Negroes seeking
dcate their constitutional rights counterfeit citizens"
With vacancies the United Fifth Court
of Appeals New Orleans President Kennedy ypssed
District Judge Skey Wright because Judge Wrgh rulings
in segregation made him personally
Russell B. Long of Louisiana.
g. Indications Kennedy give Governor
Almond Federal District udgeshp
himself personally Objectionable Harry
Virginia by moving keep Vrgnas public open
massive resistance had collapsed.
Judge Wright and Governor Almond probably given
judicial appointments outside their states.)
Obviously the Attorney General made his rights
to allay criticism of President Kennedy for:
l. President Kennedys failure keep platform
campaign pledges made civil rights business
in Congress last January.
q President Kennedy decision sign proposed
utve order banning racial segregation in era hous
ing: and
g. President Kennedys known
civil rights legislation the coming of Congress-
Arizona tribune., 1962-05-04
ASSIGNED u. s. PARK
SUMNER JOBS

TALLAHASSEE, Fla. Three
Florida A&M University students
were interviewed by the Director
of Personnel of the u. S. De-
partment of Interior recently.
They received jobs for the sum-
mer.
Percy Goodman of Panama City
has been assigned to Yellowstone
National Park. Wyoming.
Henry Latimer of Jackson
vile has been assigned to Rocky
Mount National Park, Colorado.
Robert Flakes of Pompano
Beach has been assigned to Yo-
semitic National Park, California.
The Adak sun., 1962-03-26
A VISIT FROM EPDOPAC
 by STATION, PN3

On Thursday, IS March 1862, the Naval Station and Comuni cations Station were visited by two distinguished guests from the Enlisted Personnel Di stri ibution Off, ice, us. Pacific Fleet that were able to supply informa tion helpful to all of us. We will pass all this informa tion on to the personnel of Adak through the Adak Sun and you are encoura ged to call the Military Personnel Office if you have any questions regarding any of the subjects covered in this article.
 First of all, the most important. to most everyone, is rotation tour da te changes Personnel whose rema ming per- iod of active obligated service exceeds the period of the tour from l to 4 months will have a rota Ii on tour date to coinc- ide with the expiration of active oblig- ated service, in other words it will be incre7 seds By the same token, individ- uals whose remaining period of active obligated service exceeds the period of tour from to 8 months, rotation tour date will be increased to four months beyond normal tour compl etion date. These personnel will then be trans ferred, with out delay in reporting to RECSTA, T.I., San Francisco for separa tion processing. In the event personnel desire to extend their enlistment after their tour has been set, they must do SO, at least months prior to their rotation da te. The rotation tour dat will not be changed wi tn less than the seven month lead time required by EPDOPAC.
 Next is the submi ission of OSVEY. The OSVEY is submitted monthly on personnel who are not, or will not, go on SEAVEY during their tour of duty at this command. The OSVEY should not be taken lightly but should be given considerable thought be- fore submi tting your preferences to your personnel office. For instance, if you want cruiser or destroyer you should request homeports where cruisers and des- troyors are loca ted. Overseas preferences are accented on the OSVEY b11+ pereOnne1
The Adak sun., 1962-03-26
ADAK SUN

choice of three or even four overseas areas will be wasted preferences in most cases. Your Military Personnel Office will be happy to help and assist any per- son who wishes to know about the location of certain ships and homeports.
 Next is the submis ssion of service school choices through OSVEY. Personnel desiring Class "C'' Schools and Functional Schools may request these schools on the OSVEY. Class "A" or B" schools are not desired on other than SEAVEY. If you are not sure about particular school in your rate check with your military pers- onnel office. They have list of 5chools and personnel eligible to request them.
 The time to think about your choices for OSVEY is not the last minute. Take time. -inXestiqate-c chez2k vi U MI
 FIVE REENLIsT DURING WEEK ABOARD TIE
 NAVAL STATION
 There were five "I 0o s" said aboard the station last week as five of N4val Station, Adak's personnel reeAlisJed, They were:
 George (n) voLL, Jr., Eo1, UcN attoched to Public Works who reerll isted on l& Mar for years. VOLL is married and :1is wife Libby Ellen and daughter Holly zes- ide at Quarters E~lC6. He is the son of MT. and Mrs. George S. Voll of Beroa Ohio
 Benjamin D. JACOBE5 sH3, uSN, who is attached to the Navy Exchange reen1is ted on l3 March for six years. JhCO8E :s married and his wife, Lima resides at Santa Cruz, Ilocos Sur, Philippines as do his parents. Mir. Mrs. Marcos p, Jacobe.
 Walter D. CASTEEL, MIMI Pl, (DV) from Clayton, Washington who is attached 10 Ships. Casteel departed emergency leave just after his reenl stment.
 Stanley F. MILEWsKI, CNA2, USN attached to Public Works reenlisted for six years on IS March 1862. He is ed and his Wi fe. Mrs. Fl Len Mi emski and conc
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-05
King Tar Wins
AtShenandoa|1
BY DICK OBRIEN
Star Staff Writer

CHARLES TOWN, W. Va,
Aug. liking Tar, owned by
the twin double wizard" Calvin
Wilhide. of Thurmont, Nd, re-
turned to his winning ways here
tonight at Shenandoah Downs
by winning the Shenandoah
Endurance Series No. 5 at a mile
and 1/16.
A crowd Of 10,037, one Of the
largest Of the summer meeting,
saw King Tar, purchased by
Wilhide after he won two twin
double pools here for $4,000
last spring, beat seven other
rivals in handy fashion.
Running under a $4,000
claiming tag. King Tar gave out
with a powerful effort, going
the distance in l :452s, one fifth
of second off the track record
set by Mr.. Drastic in 1853.
another track record was
threatened In the eighth race
when Barbara M. KEGS Hargal
went 6 furlongs in 1:121s, one
fifth of a second away from
the record established by Mr..
Novice in 1859.
Hargal completed one Of the
lightest twin double payoffs of
the meeting by winning the
eighth race at $3.50. Two hun
ured sixty-nine persons par
ticipated in the twin double
for a payoff of $112.60 each.
The crowd Of 10.037 wagered
$478,165 the third largest ham
die of the summer meeting.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-05
Passes Pay OFF
In Browns Drill

HIRAM, Ohio, Aug. 4 (AP) -
The Cleveland Browns held
their final scrimmage today
and 1900 fans swarmed around,
the field at Hiram College to
watch the offense connect on
three touchdowns after the de-
tense grudgingly gave up.
ground yardage. -
Coach Paul Brown was
pleased with the one-hour
workout. There were no inju.
ries. -
Brown was impressed with
the running Of Fullback Char
ley Scales. who now may be
switched to left halfback.
Quarterback Jim Ninowski con-
nected on 10 of 10 passes for
SO yards, including touchdown
losses Of 10 yards to Ray Rem
fro and is yards to Leon
Clarke. John Furman, who
threw only one pass, hit for q
14-yard touchdown to Ron
Myers. rookie from Villanova.
Clarke and Myers each
caught three passes for IL,
yards. John Havlicek, the for
mer Ohio State basketball star
grabbed two passed for a.
yards.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-05
LadY's Maid
Wins on Foul
AT Bel Air

BEL AIR. Md, Aug. 4 (spe-
ciaD Mrs. George Brown, jr.'s,
Lady's Maid became the win
ner Of today's featured Havre
De Grace Handicap at Bel AIR
before 9.161 when the stewards
disqualified william @. Sims
LeddySmaun for interference
through the stretch. -
Leddysmaun, ridden by the
veteran jockey Lamar Bauer,
came over sharply on Ladys.
Maid near the finish, and all
though coming in first by q
length and a quarter, was
dropped from first to second
after the stewards reviewed
films of the mile race. Il,
1t was a bitter pill for Led
dysmaun's hackers to swallow,
since the 5-year-old Saggy geld
ing, who last Saturday set q
Bel Air track record at this dis
lance in winning the Hartford
Purse, was in the lead through
out most Of the race. ~
Giving Jockey Larry Rey-'
nolds. the meetings top rider,
his second score Of the after.
noon. Lady's Maid paid $780,,
$40 and $500. y
Harry Young's Shears was,
third in the six-horse field.
Leddysmaun stepped the dis
lance in 1888 flat over the fast
track.
The big crowd sent $6l3,644
through the mutuel machines
for the third highest figure in,
its 25-year history.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-05

OCEANPORT, NJ, Aug. 4
(AP) Delta Judge rallied in
the final sixteenth of a mile
today and won the $108.055
Sapling Stakes before a record
crowd of 1881 at Monmouth
Park, then successfully with
stood a foul claim by Jockey
Howard Grant on the second
horse, Bonjour.
The finish was a sumner for
the big crowd, because the two
favoriteS - Never Bend and
Ahoy-were indicated going
into this 6-furlong event. How
ever, they ran themselves into
the ground in a head-to-head
duel. and Delta Judge barged
home in the stretch to earn
first money Of $64,833.
This was supposed to be the
first major meeting of the
East's 2-year-olds, the colts
who will be heard from when
the 1868 Kentucky Derby rolls
around.
Instead. it wound up in a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-05
Champions Enter
l0-MiIe Race

Two long-distance running
champions, Dick Haines and
Wally Guenther, top the field
in tonight's Prince Georges
County Junior Chamber of
Commerce 10-mile run at Car
rollton, starting at 7:20.
Haines, junior national AAU
30-kilometer champ, and Guen-
ther, the Armed Forces 10000
meter titlist, are co-favorites
over a field that includes John
Gygax, a candidate for the
Irish Olympic team; Dick
Donohue Of Philadelphia, the
Middle Atlantic AAU cham
pion, and John Kelly of
Australia, who is representing
New York'S Millrose Athletic
Association.
Guenther. Of Fort Eustis,
will be making his final area
appearance before returning to
civilian life in Cleveland.
Haines is running in his first
District of Columbia, event since
he won the kilometer race July
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-05

the turn in the race, the stew
ards said. They added that
when the two colts involved left
the three-Sixteenths pole, Delta
Judge ducked in toward Bon
jour, but Broussard pulled him
off before any contact was
made. They said the films
showed open daylight between
the two horses.
The time was a cracking
1:10%. only a fifth slower than
the Sapling record set in 1860
by Hail to Reason, owned by
Miss Jacobs mother. Mrs. Ethel
D. Jacobs. The track was fast,
with cloudy skies and 70-degree
weather.
With Never Bend ,odds-on,
and Alloy a $1.90 to 81 chance,
Delta Judge was overlooked and
paid a handsome $50, $3.50
and $40. Bonjour, fourth
choice at 10-1, returned 1920
and $3.50. Never Bend, ridden
by Manuel Ycaza. paid So to
show.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-05
WAS IN COMA 8 WEEKS
Moss to Return to RACING
WhenHe's CompIeteIyFit

HOLLYWOOD, Aug. 4 (AP).-
Stirling Moss. the British auto
racer, hopes to race again but
only when he thinks he's as fit
as he was before the accident
that almost took his life.
Moss spent eight weeks in a
coma after the crash at Good
wood last Easter. He came to
town yesterday to tape the tele-
vision show who in the World"
which will be shown August IL
over CBS-TV.
II will only return to motor
racing when I feel that 1 am
as good as I was before the
accident.
II shall not appear in some
event for the benefit of a pro-
motor because of the publicity
this crash has made.
81 will only race again be-
cause I love motor racing and
when I am fully able to race
physically and mentally" Moss
said.
Looking trim and tanned
after stay at his home in
Nassau, Moss said he was in
excellent health but that his
left eye does not focus properly
when he gets tired.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-05
Jumper Title Taken
By Aged Donniebrook

owned by Elwood Boblitz, per-
formed in his usual manner to
take the title.
Home Again, with Betsy
frey riding, won the H. o.
Firor conformation hunter
class and placed second in the
conformation hunter over
fences on the way to victory.
The green working hunter
and regular working hunter
divisions were dominated by
entries from Zim's Ranch.
Blue Chips, ridden by Rich
ard Zimmerman, won the
working hunter championship
and the reserve green working
hunter championship.
Reserve working hunter
champion was High Girl,
owned by DR.. Christine Kehne,
also under the guidance Of
Richard Zimmerman.
China Clipper, owned by
zim's Ranch, collected enough
points in the green working
hunter division to be cham
pion over his stablemate, Blue
Chips.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-05
Garry Backs Usual Squirt
Wins Whitney by 2 Lengths

SARATOGA SPRINGS, NY,
Aug. 4 (AP) Garry Back. tot
ing a crushing 100 pounds, put
on one of his patented stretch
runs and won the $57,40o Whit
ney Stakes by two lengths at
Saratoga today.
Mrs. K harine Prices
stretch-running son Of Saggy,
the favorite. swept from four
lengths back at the three
quarter pole, overhauled the
front-running Crozier in the
last eighth Of a mile and won
driving under smart handling
by Johnny Sellers.
Garwol was third, four
lengths further back.
Garry Back. spotting from
8 to 20 pounds to nine oppo-
nents, paid $500, $3.50 and
$290. His share of the purse
was $37.31o. increasing his all
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-05

time total to $1,128,150. Only
two horses have ever earned
more money - Round Table
Isl, 749,869 and Nashua ($1,-
288,569.
Crozier paid $3.50 and 1920
and Garwol $3.50. Garry Back,
whose other major triumphs
this year came in the Mon
mouth and the Metropolitan
Handicap, toured the mile and
an eighth on the fast track in
1:50.
Two notable apSentees from
the Whitney were Kelso, horse
of the year in 1960-61, and Beau
Purple, winner of the Suburban
and Brooklyn Handicaps. Kelso,
who won the 1861 Whitney, suf-
fered a collie attack early in the
week. Beau Purple is being
rested for a fall campaign.
Fred w. Cooper's Crozier, I'M
der only Ill pounds. forced the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-05

pace in the race named for the
Whitney family, then tired.
Carry Back, rated fifth on
the rail, swept past Crozier with
ease from the three-sixteenths
pole to the wire. 1t was one of
his better performances. The
others were badly strung out at
the wire.
Sellers, who replaced the sus-
pended Johnny Rotz, had a re-
union with Garry Back. 1t was
the first time Johnny had been
up on Carry Back since he
finished third in the New Or
leans handicap March 3.
George D. Widener's York
town. carrying 122 pounds,
wound up a dismal ninth after
a sluggish start. He was the
third choice. Crozier was Sec
ond choice at 5 to 2.