davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome nugget., 1962-09-26
Kennedy Greets Solomon Islander Who Rescued Him Tn the Pacific

WASHINGTON tR A Wiry little Soloman Islander who once padded an injured US. Navy lieutenant to safety in the South Pacific during World War II met him again Tuesday in the White House
 President Kennedy receiv d Benjamin Kevu in his office It was Kennedy's first reunion with any of the group of natives who found and rescued him after his PIT boat was cut in half by a Japanese destroyer in 1943.
 T recognized him = he hasn't changed much said Kevu.
 The natives found Kennedy on a small island to which he swan, pulling an injured shipnate, after his craft sank They took a mes sage from Kennedy to an Aus tralian coast Watchers station seven miles away. The message had been carved by Kennedy on a coconut.. Coast watch. .Regi= nald Evans sent back note di- recting Kennedy to let the natives bring him to the station.
The Nome nugget., 1962-09-26
Blaming to Direct ACS As a Civilian

Jim Blaming, commanding of ficer for Alaska Communications System for many years, returned today to assume the same position, but he is now Mr. Jim Blaming, a civilian, instead of Sgt. Jim Blaming of the US. Army.
 He returns to Nome by choice and is being welcomed by his many friends.
 The Blannings will occupy the same home they had while in service
The Nome nugget., 1962-09-26
UNITED STATES DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR BUREAU OF LAND MANAGEMENT Fairbanks Land Office
 SIG Second Avenue
 EairbankS- Alaska
service
DdiF- J UI ID, I3UA NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION

Date July l9, i9bZ
 NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION Notice is hereby given that George Herbert Turner of Holy Cross. Alaska. together with his witnesses Frank 5. Walker and Nancy Walker. both of Holkachuk, Alaska, has filed Appllca- tion to Purchase for his Trade X Manu- facturig Site Fairbanks Serial Number 09506 for lands described as:
 US. Survey No. 3658, Alaska situ ated on the right bank of the Innoko River and on the left bank of slough in the village of Holikachuk. Alaska, containing 13.44 acres During the period of publication or within 30 days thereafter any person, corporation, or association having or as serting any adverse interest in or claim to the tract of land or any part thereof may file in the Fairbanks Land Office, under oath an adverse claim setting forth the nature and extent thereof; and such adverse claimant shall within 60 days after the filing of such adverse claim, begin action to quiet title In a court of competent jurisdiction in Alas ka and thereafter patent shall be issued in conformity with the final decree of the court.
 Daniel A. Jones,
 Manager
 Pub: Sept l9 26, Oct. 3. 10. IT. 24, 31 Nov IA 1862
The Nome nugget., 1962-09-26
Moon to Winter in California.

Charley Moon is in town from his mining camp at SWeepstake Creek, near Granite Mountain. He is enroute to spend the win ter with his sister, Mrs. Paul Kinney in Watsonville, Calf. This will be Charley's first trip s'out- side'' since 1886
The Nome nugget., 1962-09-26
Willard Wirtz Takes Oath As Secretary of Labor

&Ao oNNKAAoA OH k1esUOA
 WASHINGTON (R-W Willard Wirtz took the oath of office Tues day as Secretary of Labor and al most immediately moved in on the touchy area of shorter work week.
 Only a short time after he was given the oath at a White House ceremony in which President Ken nedy took part, the new cabinet member addressed a National Press Club luncheon.
 A major part of the speech was that while Wirtz opposes the short CT work week, he believes the pro- posal deserves consideration.
 Wirtz said flatly he feels the 32 or 35 hour week is not the answer to providing jobs for the present four million unemployea and the expanding work force,
 Wirtz said the answer IS an all expanding economy with Jobs for all
The Nome nugget., 1962-09-26

The Amazon river at its mouth is wider than the Hudson River is long.
The Nome nugget., 1962-09-26
S38 Million for Fallout Shelters

WASHINGTON fR - Congress has passed and sent 10 President Kennedy bill appropfiatiag S38 million for fallout shelter research and surveys.
 By voice Vote yesterday the House completed action on the measure, part of an s1ls6=bllion appropriation for several federal agencies.
The Nome nugget., 1962-09-26
Goldberq Nomination Confirmed

WASHINGTON =t9 The sen- ate confirmed by voice vote Tues day President Kennedy,s nomina- ton of Arthur Goldbefs b be an Associate Justice Of the Supreme Court.
 The Senate's action, following swiftly after it's Judiciary Com mittee approved the nomination earlier in the day.Will enable Goldberg to take his place on the court when if stz.l=stss its it fall tenn Oct g.
The Arizona post., 1962-10-19

The Congress of the United States
noted the Jewish New Year in floor
address by Sen. Hubert Humphrey of
Minnesota. Ir.i,.
The Senator's greetings to the Jews
of America has been officially recorded
in VOL 1O8 of the Congressional Record.
It reads as follows:
"Mr President, with coming of Rosh
Hashanah and the high holidays that ush-
er in the New Year, the thoughts of men
of good will everywhere turn to the Jew
ish people, to their long history of suf-
fering heroically borne, and to their stub
born attachment to the ideals of strict
morality, intellectual integrity, religious
faith and cultural identity.
America must never forget that Jew
The Arizona post., 1962-10-19
It's On Record Officially ..t..f
Happy New Year In Congress

ish heroes were involved in the founding
of our Nation, and have fought bravely
in every one of our wars. Neither must
America forget that Old Testament prin-
ciples, treasured and handed down to us
by Jewish people through the ages
entered into the thinking of those who
formed our colonies, those who spoke
and worked for our national independ-
ence, and those who devised our Federal
Constitution.
1T is therefore to no strangers or
guests among us, but to brothers, that
we speak when we bid the Jewish people
of America Happy New Year at the
start of the year 5723. We respect and
admire these centuries of Jewish achieve
ments and contributions"
The Arizona post., 1962-10-19
panorama
by David Schwartz

There is a Yiddish express
sion, "Azoi vie a Yavan in
Succah."
Believe me, 1 understood
what it meant after trying
to explain Succoth to Joe.
"Succoth," 1 said, "is the
time you take the esrog and
lulav and benSh God"
whats esrog?" asked
Joe.
"Esrog," 1 said, "is a lem
on. Well, it's not exactly a
lemon. You might say it's a
first cousin of a lemon. It's
a citron."
"Now 1 understand" said
Joe, "Succoth is the time
when you take your first
cousin a lemon and sit on the
bench with her"
mo, no, no. Joe, bensh
doesn't mean that. You take
the esrog, a fruit and the lu-
Law, a palm branch, and you
wave it like in the air."
"Oh, I see," said Joe. aunt
Martha is going away, she
is taking the train to Detroit,
so you wave to her at the
station"
"Aunt Martha" I said, lis
not going to Detroit. Why
should she go to Detroit? In
fact, 1 have no Aunt Martha
What are you bringing in
Aunt Martha for anyway"
'Well," said Joe, what
are you waving at her for?"
"It's a different kind OF
waving" 1 say. "You are not
waving goodbye. You wave
as you say Hallel. You know
the word Hallelujah. It's the
same word basically."
81 see," said Joe, "ycu are
are waving hello. :"
"Joe," 1 said, maybe you'll
understand better if l first
define the word"
The Arizona post., 1962-10-19
To Preserve A Truly Free Press

In the field of Anglo-JeWiSh journal
ism there is another threat to freedom of
the press. There appears to be tendency
for Jewish community councils to enter
the publishing field, either by buying up
existing papers or starting new ones.
Councils have every right to publish
house organs, but in the full scope of
American Democracy a public newspaper
should not come under one groups con-
troll.
AS a whole the Anglo-Jewish press in
this country does a representative job
a better job than the one-Sided critics re-
port But where an Anglo-Jewish paper
fails to do a representative job in COM
munity it should be the aim of the COun-
ell to aid in the improvement and growth
of the paper rather than to destroy it, as
has been evidenced in communities in the
east and midwest.
Especially in this day when major city
dailies are being merged into large chains
which can, and will, exert thought con-
troll. the role of the small newspaper has
become more important.
Every small newspaper editor should
carefully study the growing Importance
of his paper and seek to extend his serV-
ice to the community. And community
leaders should join in preserving what
remains of free press.
The Arizona post., 1962-10-19
Editorial Comment

Across the nation they are now cele-
brating National Newspaper Week, but
there is no blaring of horns, no fanfare
In fact, little attention will be given
to the event, even by newspapers them
selves.
But this is a week when Americans
should take a penetrating look at news
papers. Those who believe in the full
play of Democracy will heed the warning
going up from major cities where many
daily newspapers have folded or been
merged in the last five years. They Will
note the growing strength of newspaper
radio and television station chains.
And small fears will begin to grow
as to the possibility of Thought control"
by the chain movement and newspaper
consolidation.
Americans can ask: How much free
dom of the press will there be in America
in another ten years?
Competition has assured America of
free press, but the competition in large
cities is quickly being wiped away by
the merger of newspapers.
In our own state of Arizona there is
only one solvent Democratic newspaper
with statewide circulation. A liberal
newspaper is attempting to get a start in
Phoenix in opposition to a chain opera
ton, but the paper is foundering at the
moment.
The Arizona post., 1962-10-19
Boris Snolar

The Yiddsh theatre in this country
has gone a long way since the early 19OOs
when it started its existence. 1t is no
longer what it used to be in those years,
but it's tradition still exists and has been,
in fact, transplanted to Broadway.
You see today plays on Jewish themes
performed on Broadway in English which
resemble very strongly the plays per
formed a generation or so ago on Second
Avenue in Yiddish . Moreover, some
of the actors of the Yiddish stage = like
Molly Picon, Menashe Skunk and others
- are today starring in these Broadway
performances. The nostalgia sentiment
and the atmosphere of the Yiddish theatre
is all there in these plays. And the Amer
ican-born Jewish audiences are enjoying
them in English no less than their immi-
grant parents enjoyed similar perform
ances in Yiddish. The link exists how
ever, not the background
Few of the patrons of the English
Jewish stage on Broadway know today
of the YiddiSh antecedentS of milk and
Honey" and other similar Broadway plays.
Louis Lipsky, the veteran Zionist leader
who is known also for his great love for
the theatre, has now provided this back
ground in a book, Tales of the Yiddish
Rialto," published this week by Thomas
Yosseloff. Mr.. Lipsky, who for more than
10 years was the drama critic of the New
York Telegraph before he devoted himself
to the Zionist movement knows the thea
tre of 60 years ago = both the English
and the Yiddish He acquaints the patron
of Jewish plays of today with the per
The Arizona post., 1962-10-19
Yiddish Theoter Tradition

sonalities of the Yiddish stage OF yester-
day. Very vividly he presents the human
side of the lives of the great stars of the
Yiddish stage in the early period OF the
Jewish theatre. Mercilessly he pictures
their weak spots, crediting them at the
same time with their positive achieve
ments.
Although his central figures are dis
gused in the book under other names,
they are easily recognizable by persons
who remember them. This is because the
peculiar characteristics of each OF them
are so clearly brought out by the author.
Emerging alive are the figures of such
pillars of the Yiddish theatre as David
Kessler, Boris Thomasheffsky, Jacob Ad-
ler Jacob Gordin, Bertha Kallch, Sig
mund Mogulesco and others who had been
admired by huge audiences.
Each chapter of the book is in itself
a fascinating short story throwing light
not only on the hero but also on the gen.
eral atmosphere that prevailed around the
Yiddish stage. American-born Jews will
enjoy reading Mr.. Lipsky's tales of the
behind-the-scenes life in the Yiddish thea
tire as will anyone who is interested in
theater in general Mr.. Lipsky's book
paves the way for another volume of this
kind, built around the later years OF the
development of the Yiddish theatre in
which such personalities of the stage as
Maurice Schwartz, Jacob Ben Ami, Mum
Weisenfreind paul Numb, Joseph Schlld-
kraut, Josef Buloff and others known to
Broadway theatre-goers played such an
important role.
The Arizona post., 1962-10-19

ONE THING 7 want to ask
YOU" Joe said.
'What?" I asked.
''Why do they fast on Sue
coth?"
"They don't fast on Sue
Goth, joe" I said. "They fast
on Yom' Kippur."
well, why do they eat
hamantashen on Succoth?"
"Joe, you are an ignoram-
us. They don't eat haman-
tashen on Succoth. They eat
them on Purim."
Listen, joe" I said, "I'll
put it all in one sentence.
On Yom Kippur you e a t
nothing, ON Rosh Hashana,
you eat honey to make for
a sweet new year, on Pesach
you eat Matzos, on Chamisha
Osar b'shevat, you eat "bub",
on Shavuot. you eat latkeS."
81 know how to finish it,"
said Joe. "On SucCOth, you
have an esrog but you don't
eat it, you wave it."
'Well," I said, "I did get
something into your head
The Arizona post., 1962-10-19
Calls Spread Bias

Federal agencies in the San Francisco
investigating the setting up of recorded telephone
message urging callers read the Protocols of the Elders
Zon the repeatedly exposed antSemtc hoax The stunt
light when advertisements began appearing in Bay
urging readers to dial Berkeley number
to receive patriotic message" The recording carried
attacking Communism and the Ant-Defamation
League and urged callers read the antSemtc Proto
coils The sponsors call themselves Let Freedom Ring
ADJ has urged the Department of Justice to investl-
gate charges of antJeWsh discrimination by the Mer
chants Club of New York British historian Arnold
Toynbee has oosed another attack on Jewish claims to
Israeli but was rebutted by Prof Solomon Zen Jewish
historian.
The Arizona post., 1962-10-19
THE WORD SUCCOTH


means booths. You see when
the children of Israel left
Egypt, they lived in booths"
"I didn't know they had
telephones in those days"
said Joe.
"Who said they had tele-
phones" I asked.
"You said they lived in
booths," said Joe.
mo, Succoth is a different
kind of booth. It's larger
than telephone booth and
there is no place to put a
nickel in. 1t has no regular
roof, only pine branches. It's
out in the open"
"Oh, it's like going camp
ing" said Joe.
"You see, joe" 1 said, "the
Jews when they were in
Egypt were slaves and made
bricks; and when they came
out, they were farmers, so
they offered thanksgiving
for their harvests."
81 can't understand that"
Joe said, "bricklayers get
more money than farmers"
"Joe, you are hopeless" L
said.
The Arizona post., 1962-10-19
The Arizona Posts
World Report
Israel May Get More Missiles

1t is reported that Britain is considering the sale of its
famed Bloodhound" missile to Israel At the time
the pledged speed delivery of promised
armament shipments to Egypt, Iraq and Syria
SIS sergeant Josef Erber has been arrested
in off Germany and charged with making the seec-
tions" for the Auschwtz gas chambers The Birming-
ham, Eng. Tennis Club has rejected the membership ap
pcation of 11year-old Jewish girl Father Carlos
Cucche cofounder of the Christian fra
ternty charged the Catholic church with toerang
antiSemitism Father Cucchetti said in interview that
affirm the Church Internationally organizes and
antiSemitsm be said that the hierarchy
has adopted to prevent such outburs generated
in Catholic institutions and schools"
The Arizona post., 1962-10-19
Arabs Boycott In Retreat

is reported in Jerusalem that the Arab antiIsrael
boycott retreat. months it has been noted
that leading international tending and
disregard threat the Arab League boycott office
against doing business with Israel The Israeli Cab-
net Committee for Foreign Affairs dis
closed to rejected proposals for solving the Arab
refugee problem suggested by Dr. Joseph E. Johnson spe
cia envoy of the United Nations Palestine Cancellation
Commission Dr. Johnson suggested that refugees be
permitted choice of returning to Israel settling
elsewhere The Israeli newspaper Haarez said that the
Arab which the refugees would compel
choose in pursuit of the declared Arab
goal of destroying Israel The government of Israel
planning tighten the Law of Return prevent Jewish
lawbreakers taking refuge in Israel.
The Arizona post., 1962-10-19
THE ARIZONA Posi-

AneoJewh and recorder of the Tucson
Aiz other Friday except
for one issue July Entered seeondeas
runderth act o 3. 1879.
Office 296-3ol2 Mailing Address
20 Boz l2666.
cPubsherMided chsnin Adve'
manase-1erb lahr
Annual Subscription raie-$4o8
General Excellence Awards ''o
Aszor% "; ,..,,ij. Nssseessss ;,,e, Assoc>p >p0~
So G.~
Post Printers u9sSo
Evening star., 1962-08-31

booming service. which worked
well on grass.
16 Double Faults
Although the rest Of his
countrymen missed the char
tered plane from abroad, Laz-
zarino surprisingly turned up.
Perhaps now he wishes he
hadn't. Goldman got the only
service break of the first set
in the 18th game. and then
almost blew his man off the
court. Goldman double-faulted
Is times during the match but
had the odds with him. LaZ-
zarino failed to put the ball in
play a whopping A times off
Goldman's big delivery.
In contrast. Lynch got in
trouble with his serve. He led
Bolts, 10, in the fifth set
when play was resumed but
two double faults-at 30-30 in
the fifth game and at Lynch's
advantage in the ninth-cost
Lynch his service and the
match. Oddly enough, Lynch
played better than he did the
day before, but Bolts was ever
sharper.
Evening star., 1962-08-31
WE MAY BEAT OURSELVES
S. Girls 'Outdrown,' Face T TroubIe

year in straight sets. Emerson,
the chief obstacle in LAYERS
bid for a grand slam, plays
Francisco Contreros, the Mex
ican Davis Cup captain, and
should prevail.
Although this tournament is
supposed to end with a defin-
ite foreign accent, the best the
delegation from abroad could
do yesterday was gain a split in
20 showdowns with Americans
in the last of the preliminary
matches. In the days finale,
Ron Goldman, the Washington
teen-ager. qualified by whip
ping Alberto Lazzarino of Italy,
Is. 6-1, GO.
Another Washington area
player. Hugh Lynch, III, bowed
to John Bolts of New York.
Ga, 4-6, 6-1. 3-6, 6-3 in
a match interrupted WedneS-
day by rain.
Goldman's victory was par
ticularly noteworthy for a
youngster. Lazzarino. a small,
wiry fellow. is ranked among
the top dozen in Italy. chiefly
off his clay-court ability, but
he couldn't handle Goldman's
Evening star., 1962-08-31

ica's top eight ranked women
are jammed into one quarter
of the draw. Mrs. Susman, for
instance, opens against Jus
tina Bricka, the fifth-ranked
American player. That's hardly
the type opener you'd expect
the Wimbledon champ to get.
Attention on Women
Also in Mrs. Susnan's quar-
ter are Billie Jean Moffitt, No.
8; Gwyneth Thomas, No. 6:
and Judy Alvarez, No. 8. To add
to the dilemma, Darlene Hard.
No. nationally and a two-time
champion here, is in the same
half.
II think our No. / and 2
players at least should be in
different halves" Mrs. Susman
said. The way the draw is,
almost all of the better Amer
lean women could be out within
three rounds"
The attention today will CEN
ter on the women's debut and
the appearance of Roy Emer-
son. the defending mems champ
who beat Rod Laver here last
Evening star., 1962-08-31
UeIses Suspended.
But Mother Says
He'll Still Jump

FORT LAUDERDALE. Fla,
Aug. 81 (AP).-John Uelses,
the first man to pole-vault 16
feet. has been suspended from
further competition bat his
mother said she feels he will
continue to perform.
The suspension was an
nounced yesterday by Mrs
June Krauser; chairman of the
Florida Gold Coast Chapter bf
the Amateur Athletic Union.
She said Uelses was accused
of demanding and receiving
$185 from the Hollywood (Fla.)
Optimist Club . before jump
ing in the Hollywood Optimlst
Relays on March "a, 1852"
Mrs. John UelseS. ST., said at
Miami that her son had been
living in Washington since mis-
discharge from the Marine
Corps last April.
He returned to Washington
last Friday, she said, and told
her before he left, Don't worry,
everything will be Strengthened
out"
Mrs. Uelses said she felt her
son would continue to perform,
probably as a professional.
Uelses set the record at 16
feet "a inch at Boston Feb
ruary 3 but has had a dis
appointing record since then.
Evening star., 1962-08-31
Week-E NIL Skirmishes
To est 6 BockfieId Stars

proved a great deal with new
personnel. Quarterback Frank
Tripucka will run the Broncos,
while two NFL veterans, M. C.
Reynolds and Don Heinrich.
will try to nail down the start
ing assignment opening day for
the Raiders.
Houston, with Quarterback
George Blanda back in shape,
has its final dress rehearsal
against what may be the AFL S
fastest team, featuring rookie
Halfback Jimmy Saxton, Abner
Haynes and Jack Spikes in the
backfield.
Evening star., 1962-08-31
GOLDMAN ADDS
A FINE POINT
IN NATIONALS

FOREST HILLS. N. Y,
Aug. 31.-Ron Goldman,
the 18- year = old from
Washington who won his
preliminary round match
yesterday in the National
tennis championships also
won a point that never
will show up on the score
board.
Called four times for
service foot-faults early
in his match, Goldman
asked for an explanation
Of the infraction and dis
covered, along with the
referee, that one of the
officials was wrongly in
terpreting the foot-fault
rule.
Goldman's is, 6-1,
Ga preliminary-round
victory over Alberto Lag
Zarino of Italy sends him
next against Dieter Eek
lebe Of Germany in the
Journeys first round.
Evening star., 1962-08-31
BY EDDIE CRANE
Star Staff Writer

Duke is picked by most to
win the Atlantic Coast Confer
ence football championship for
the third straight year and
Coach Bill Murray is pretty
much going along with the
thought.
However. Murray tempers it
by saying "the problem lies in
the backfield, where replace
ments at fullback and halfback
must be found"
Hoping to help Murray solve
one of his problems is Mike
Curtis of Rockville former ALL
Metropolitan fullback. Mike, a
standout on Coach Roy Testers
undefeated Richard Montgom-
cry teams in 1859 and 1860, is
a leading candidate for the
starting fullback spot. The
first four fullbacks on last
years club are gone and Cur
tbs, up from the fire shm
squad, Barry Ramsey, a guard
last year, and Bobby Weidman
and Dale Ramey are the prime
prospects
Curtis, a 6-foot-2-inch, 200
FOUNDER. ran as the second
team fullback in the spring
drills. but Mike wasn't satisfied
with his showing.
Il just couldn't get going in
the spring." he said. Il didn't
get much opportunity to carry
the ball. All I did was block. 4"
On a freshman team that
won three of five games, Mike
averaged only about eight car
rles a game and scored two
touchdowns, one against Glenn
son and the other against Wake
Forest. The latter was a 20
yard dash.
Il think I c an p lay first
string. I'm faster than Weld
man (who ran with the first
unit in the spring. and I think
I'm a better football player
than the others seeking the po-
sition." Weidman was a red
shirt last year and practiced,
but did not play with the var
Sity. He has an experience edge
over the Marylander.
Curtis attended summer
school at Duke through July.
He worked three weeks in Au-
gust Moving furniture to
strengthen my arms" in a local
furniture store, then started
two-a day workouts with the
R ich ard Montgomery High
team.
Curtis finds the college game
rougher than high school. He's
had his nose broken twice, plus
a few bruised ribs. but the ma
jor difference is its more of
a business and not a game on
the college level" but he quick
ly adds. 81 haven't lost my de-
sire or enthusiasm and l car
hardly wait for the season II
open"