davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome nugget., 1962-09-10
Justifiable Homicide

DALLAS, Ga. R = A 21-year- old Negro woman was free Satur- day after a coroner's jury ruled that the staying of a 25-year-old white man during an armed night rider invasion of a Negro home was justifiable homicide.
 The ruling Friday night in the death of Leroy Parks of Dallas freed Mrs. Rebecca Wilson, who had been held on an open charge since the staying.
 Six other white men, arrested in connection with the raid and staying, were free on $500 bonds.
 Parks was shot to death We'd nesday night as he stood on the porch of Mrs. Kate Philpot's house about two miles from Dallas, off eers said. Mrs. Wilson, youngest of Mrs. Philpot's II children fired a pistol into the darkness when one of the group of masked men thrust a pistol through a crack in the door, said Sheriff Jerome Clay. He added Mrs. Wilson had been held for her own protection.
The Nome nugget., 1962-09-10
High School Drop. Outs Behind On
 Lifetime Earnings

Ii costs the average teenager S43,364 for failure to complete high school, according to Commerce Clearing House, in q study of life time earnings taken from US. Dept. of Labor Statistics.
 The loss amounts to P per cent of what the teenager could earn in his lifetime if he continued to graduation, the CCH report said
 The official figures show that high school graduates earn S257.557 during their working lives. But those who quit high school before they graduate earn only S211, ,193 in the same period
 In the basis of annual income, the high school graduate can look forward to earning an average S5,567 year The high school drop outs average is only S4,6f3, CCH said.
 Statistics for l959-60 also reveal q wide gap of more than to 1 between graduates and drop-outs who lose their jobs. Sixteen of every 100 who leave high school before graduate. remain unem- ployed for periods of six months or longer, compared with five such unemployment experiences among high school graduates.
 The national unemployment rate as of October, 1961,. among high school graduates was 16 per cent; among high school drop-outs, 30 per cent.
 Official estimates are f. .26 million young people to enter the nations labor force in the sos, some million more than in the prior decade.. In 1870, the fore cast is for 20 million workers under age 25, up 46 per cent over 1860.
 Of these, 712 million will not have completed high school. If the current drop-out trend continues. government figures indicate that of the PA million children children entering the first grade this fall. at least 100000 will be drop-outs before their class graduates in 1875, the CCH report said.
The Nome nugget., 1962-09-10
Japanese Imports from
 Alaska Show an Increase

In support of congressional appropriation of $56,000 to operate a Commerce Department field of flee in Anchorage, Sen. E. l.. Bart lett said recently Japan's imports from Alaska rose from S28 million in 1859 to some S15 million in 1860. Japan's exports to the state rose from S200,000 in 1859 to s13 mill lion in 1860. He said the bulk of Alaskan exports to Japan have been timber, pulp and coal.
 us. Customs Service reported foreign trade exports and imports through Alaskan ports showed an increase in the first five months of 1862 over the comparable period the year before. Exports January through May totaled Sl0,3o0,000, which was 19 per cent over the 1861 figure of S9,100,00O Imports were up 146 per cent, being valued this year at $3,2o0,000
The Nome nugget., 1962-09-10
RUSSIANS SEIZE FIVE JAPANESE BOATS

TOKYO tR - Japan,s Maritime Safety Board said Saturday that 26 Japanese fishermen and their five boats were believed captured by Soviet authorities near Russian claimed territorial waters off Hok- kaido.
 The board said the nine-ton Ya- sakae Maru with five creWmen aboard was believed seized Thurs day off Soviet-held Iturp Island, off the eastern tip of Hokkaido, Japan's northernmost main island.
 Four other missing boats were believed seized by the Russians on Friday.
The Nome nugget., 1962-09-10

Fine Job Printing at the Nugget
The Nome nugget., 1962-09-10
Dunking Party

HOLLYWOOD tR = Actor Peter LaWford, brother-in-lawz of the President, was dunked fully clothed Friday night in a swimming pool.
 LaWford said he merely fell in. Other bystanders insisted he was playfully pushed by his wife, Pat, sister of the President.
 Occasion was a movieland party given by Texas playboy Bob Neal in honor of the Lawfords. Last June, the Lawfords were guests of honor at a Washington party at the home of Atty. Gen. Robert Kennedy.
 At that party, three people re- portedly got dunked = Mrs. Ken nedy, White House aid Arthur Schlesinger Jr., and Mrs. Spencer Davis, close friend of the hostess.
The Nome nugget., 1962-09-10
Castro's Cuba Depicted As Secret HOtbed of Missile Installations

MIAMI, Fla. tP Premier 5Fldel Castro's Cuba was depicted as a secret hotbed of SoViet-bloe troops and missile installations in a joint report by four major Cuban un- derground groups.
 The 20-page statement, released in Miami on Friday. said that more than 10000 foreign troops have landed: large missile bases will be completed in 60 days; and Cuba thereafter will join the Warsaw Pact, the Communist counterpart of the North Atlantic Treaty Or ganization.
 Signing the report were leaders of the Peoples Revolutionary Movement, National Rec very Movement. Christian Democratic Mov cement and Revolutionary Unity.
 The exile leaders said that when troop landings in Cuba are com pleted, the island nation 90 miles from Florida will be garrisoned in the west by Chinese, in the central portion by Russians, Hun garians and Czechs, and on the Isle of Pines by Africans.
 They said missile bases under construction in Cuba will have a striking range up to 400 miles.
The Nome nugget., 1962-09-10
Plans Made to
 Harvest Sea Otter PeltS

David Green, Anchorage furrier, is the states first s1-a-year man. Gov. Wm. Egan appointed him to assist and advise the Alaska De- partment of Fish and Game in harvesting and marketing sea otter pelts from the Aleutian Islands. Sea otters, once believed nearly extinct, have been protected since 1911. Fleshing and drying of hides will be done at the University of Alaska Experimental Fur Farm at Petersburg. New Method Fur Dressers in San Francisco will do the tanning. Green said auctions in New York and Seattle may bring the state S200 to $500 a skin.
The Nome nugget., 1962-09-10
Design 10 Be Made or Proposed Rampant Dam

Designing concrete gravity dam for the proposed Rampant Canyon hydroelectric development of the Yukon River in Alaska will start this fall
 It will be a preliminary design accomplished by engineer. of the Alaska district and the North Pa eific Division of the US. Army Corps of Engineers.
 The design will be submitted with project feasibility report to Congress for consideration in 1864 or 1865. It will be the basis for detailed estimates of construction costs. Early estimates have estab- lished the maximum cost at s1,30O,- Go0,000, which may be reduced by several million dollars based on the refined data developed by the design.
 The preliminary design work will be completed next year At that time, all of the numerous studies of the project will be com pleted. Most important of these are the engineering and market studies The Alaska district has made the engineering study starting in 1859 A private consulting firm, Re seources and Development Corp. of New York City, has completed an evaluation of the market for Ram part, S 5,000,000 kiloWatts. The study was carried out on a worldwide scale and it designated the pri- mary market for use by industrial proeessors of basic metals, such as steel and aluminium. A study of the projects conservation aspects is being made by the US. Fish and Wildlife Service in coopera- ton with the Alaska Department of Fish and Game. General engi- neering and economic studies are being made by the Army Engi- neers into such important aspects of the project as navigation, flood control, water supply, recreationa. uses and others.
 District officials say that the pre- liminary design is not for con struction purposes, although it will serve as a basis for the detailed designs needed for construction. Ii will be adequate for determining quantities of supplies and equip ment that will be needed for con- structlon - cement, reinforcing steel, generating equipment and a fantastic array of other things. Early estimates indicate that B. 100000 to 10,000,000 barrels of cement will be required to con- i struct dam described as slightly smaller than the Grand Coulee Dam, the largest on the continent
 In case you are interested in how big pile of 10.000,000 barrels of cement would make-it would fill bin B stories high with a ground size of regulation football field.
The Nome nugget., 1962-09-10
Polio Epidemic in Pasadena

PASADENA, Calf. R = Medical authorities battling polio epi- demic in Pasadena gave oral vac cine to thousands of residents of a 65-block area Sunday.
 Six cases of paralytic polio have been reported here in four weeks the first cases in Pasadena since 1859.
The Nome nugget., 1962-09-10
WITHOUT INCIDENT

BERLIN tR - Soviet guards let US. troop conveys through to West Germany from Berlin today with out incident, an American Army spokesman said.
 There were 391 officers and men, moving over the Communist con- trelled highway in 62 vehicles on their way from West Berlin to West Germany for training.
The Nome nugget., 1962-09-10
Train Kills Four Women
FINALE LIGURE, Italy (

uVHLE LIGURE, UdIV R - Four women where struck. and killed by a passenger train Sunday night as they chatted on the tracks outside the Riviera community.
 Police said the woman walked under a bar lowered at the track crossing. They were so involved in their talk they didn't notice the train until too late, the officers said.
The Nome nugget., 1962-09-10

ST. PETERSBURG, Fla. s2 Emerson Rupert, Republican op- ponent of Sen. George smathers in the November general election, sent a telegram to President Ken nedy on Friday saying Florida was in danger from more than 200 Russian missiles on Cuban soil.
 Rupert said in the telegram that he had talked with many Cuban refugees in the Miami area who told him that the missiles are ready for launching in under ground silos on military bases in Cuba.
 Rupert called for President Ken nedy to "enforce and maintain an immediate arms blockade around Communist Cuba to "quarantine" the enemies which physically and economically threaten the safety of Florida.
The Nome nugget., 1962-09-10
No Need for Gallup

OSLO, Norway R - Secretary General Dirk Stikker of the North Atlantic Treaty Organization said today there is nothing in the pre- sent world to cause President Ken nedy to call up 150,000 reserves immediately
The Nome nugget., 1962-09-10
Saturday Evening Post Moves

NEW YORK LR - The Saturday Evening Posts editorial staff is scheduled to start work at 666 Fifth Ave. today, marking official completion of the magazines move from Philadelphia.
 In all, 66 editors and 54 other employees made the move from the city where the magazine had pub lished since 1728
 A dab of cologne or perfume on an electric light bulb will sweeten the air of the room when you turn on the light.
The Nome nugget., 1962-09-10
33.4 PCT. INCREASE

The US. Office of Education re- leased figures predicting that by 1865 Alaska will have 73,0OO school-age children between , and IT, as contrasted with the 1860 population of 54,703, or a 33 3333.i i per cent increase.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1962-03-23
Sen. GoIdWater
To Get Award

Sen. Barry Goldwater has been
named by the Phoenix regional
Board of Directors of the National
Conference of Christians and Jews
to receive the chapters 1862 an
nual Distinguished Service Medal
lion.
Herman Chanen, chairman of the
NCCJ Phoenix regions ninth an
nual testimonial dinner, said the
award will be presented to Sena-
tor Goldwater on April "a. Chanen
said:
The citation accompanying the
conference Distinguished Service
Medallion. win emphasize Senator
Goldwater's personal support and
example in obtaining better under
standing among diverse religious,
racial and nationality groups.
I'VE expect that more than 1000
Arizonans will want to be present
at the testimonial dinner in tn e
Thunderbird Room of the H t e |
Westward Ho."
Proceeds from the event will help
defray operating costs of the Phoe-
nix chapter of the NCCJ, Chanen
said.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1962-03-23
Stein Named
Tocommuni+y
Council Post

Albert M. Stein will arrive in
Phoenix on May to take over his
new duties as executive director
of the Phoenix Jewish Community
Council.
Stein has been campaign director
for the Jewish Welfare Federation
of San Francisco, Marin County,
and the Peninsula since 1858.
HE SUCCEEDS Hirsh Kaplan,
who has resigned after serving 12k
years as executive director of the
community council.
From 1854 to 1858, Stein was
executive director of the ] ew / S h
Community Federation of Greater
Lynn, Mass. From 1948 to 1853, he
was regional director for the New
England states for the Council of
Jewish FederationS and Welfare
Funds, serving as .conSultant on
problems of agency programs,
Embarrassing, budgeting and h e r
aspects of community organiza-
ton.
DURING THE WAR he was as
sociated with the American Red
Cross, first in the neuro-psychia-
trio screening unit of the Naval
Training Center in Bainbridge,
Md, and later in Alexandria, Va,
as case-work consultant in charge
of the development of training pro-
grams for Red Cross social work
on Army and Navy establishments
here and overseas.
Stein has also served as field
representative for United Service
for New Americans in New York
City, as case-work supervisor with
the Jewish Social Service Bureau
in Pittsburgh, Pa, and regional
supervisor for the State Depart
ment of Public Assistance.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1962-03-23
.Lasky. TuchIer
Forum Speakers

The Jewish Affairs Luncheon
Forum, sponsored by the Phoenix
Jewish Community Center, presents
Byron H. Lasky and DR.. Maier /.
Tuchler at the March luncheon,
Thursday, March %, at noon at the
Venetian Terrace, Mayer Central
Building.
The subject at the luncheon event
for business and professional men
is "Humor and a People,"
DR.. Tuchler, a well-known local
pSychiatrist, taught at Tulane Uni
versity in New Orleans and trained
in Bellevue Hospital in New York.
He is a member of the San Fran
cisco Psychoanalytic Institute.
Lasky is vice president and a
member of the Board of Kaufman
& Broad Building Co. He received
his law degree in 1858 from the Uni
versity of Michigan. Lasky father
ed the idea of the Detroit Vanguard
Playhouse, an equity non-profit
company committed to the presen-
tation of the classics and "off-
Broadway" plays. He also started
the Childrens Theater and Work
shop in Detroit.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1962-03-23
Workers Dig Up
Romun-Eru Ruins

TEL AVN - Burial caves, dat
ing back to the Roman-Byzantine
period, were discovered recently
on a hill north of Kfar Shmaryahu
in the Sharon Valley, during pre-
paratory building work for the con-
struction of one-family houses
RASSCO is about to construct
there.
In some of the burial caves,
which were not plundered over the
centuries by grave-Spoilers, vari-
Gus archaeological finds were un-
covered. The caves are hewn out of
the natural rock and contain burial
n C h e (arcosolia). In some OF
them, plastered walls and mosaT1
floors were found intact.
Excavation activities are being
financed by RASSCO and carried
out by the government Department
of Antiquities, under the Supervi-
sion of DR.. F. Berger. The site OF
the metropolis is one kilometer east
of the ancient seaport city of Apol-
lonia.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1962-03-23
Beth Hebrew
To Dedicate
TaImud Torah

Members and friends of Beth
Hebrew Congregation who have do
mated to the construction of the
congregations Talmud Torah will
be given recognition at dedica-
ton banquet to be held on Sunday,
April 1, at $3.50 p. m.
Speaker for the banquet will be
Rabbi Simon A. Dolgin, rabbi of
Beth Jacob Congregation, Beverly
Hills, Calf, since 1889.
IRVING 1. ROSENBERG, chair
man of the dedication banquet, an
nounced that the dinner and the un-
yelling of the plaque, which will
contain the names of all who do
mated a minimum of $50, will be
followed by the speaker and va
riety of entertainment.
eve have found it necessary, due
to a limited seating capacity, to
stop the sale of tickets after $50
reservations have been made"
Rosenberg said.
Rabbi Dolgin, a native of Chica-
go, was ordained by Hebrew Theo-
logical College in 1889. He holds
the B. S. degree from Illinois In
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1962-03-23
AuxiIiorY Head
To Speak Here

The national president of the
Jewish War Veterans Auxiliary,
Mrs. Miriam Shor of Los Angeles,
will speak at a meeting of the
Phoenix chapter Thursday, March
30, at 8 p. m. at Temple Beth
Israel.
Mrs. Shor also will visit the
Phoenix Veterans Administration
Hospital while here.
Mrs. Shor, the wife of DR.. Rob-
ert Shor, president of the American
Podiatry Association, is the mother
of four children. Born in Glasgow,
Scotland, she graduated from
Temple B'nai Birth General Hos
pital School of Nursing in Wilkes
Barre, Pa, and served as a Navy
nurse in World War II.
Her husband is a World War II
veteran and past commander OF
Jacob Weiss Post 1896, California
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1962-03-23
BerIin's S Jewish
Courses Revived

BERLIN (JTA) - Berlin'S dor
mant University Extension Courses
for Jewish education, closed down
since Hitler's advent to power in
1888, were reopened here with GER
emonies conducted at West Berlin's
new Jewish Community House, on
the site of the old Great Synagogue
on FaSanenStraSSe
Courses will be given in Jewish
education for adults. The Exten-
sion University was one of Berlin
Jewry's most prominent activities
here until it was closed by the
NaZis.
DR.. Adolph Leschnitzer, of New
York, now teaching at the Free
University here, was the principal
speaker at ceremonies, delivering
an address on Berlin: Scene of
Jewish History" Other speakers
included DR.. Heinz GalinSlxi chair
man of the West Berlin Jewish
Community.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1962-03-23
AJC Undertakes
Israel Program

NEW YORK, (JTA)-The Amer
lean Jewish Committee is initial
ing a special educational and cul
tural exchange program in Israel
and is opening an office in Tel
Aviv to develop the program, DR.
John Slawson, executive vice presi-
dent of the organization, announc-
ed.
Maximo Yagupsky, director OF
the committees Latin American
offices for 16 years, has b e n
named to head the new Israel
office. The chief purpose of the
program will be to foster mutual
understanding between ISraeliS
and Jews in the United States and
other free countries.
OF special concern will be the
youth and young adults of Israel,
particularly in terms of advancing
their knowledge and understanding
of Jewish life in the United States.
One important aspect of the pro-
gram will be the publication of an
independent magazine In Hebrew.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1962-03-23
Hospitality SIoted
For Fair Visitors

SEATTLE (JTA) = The Jewish
Community Center of Seattle has
set up social facilities for Jewish
center personnel planning to visit
the Seattle World Fair
Volunteers will maintain a special
fair information desk at the center.
There will be registry of homes
offering kosher hospitality, as well
as homes accepting guests for
Passover. The committee will set
up a snack bar at the center and
will arrange special music and dra-
ma and art exhibits.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1962-03-23
Notice To Our Readers

conjunction with the United
Jewish Welfare Campaign have been receiving free
News already regular
We of would like enroll subscriber.
During period you what trying do-o
community activities of interest well
national international Jewish import which would
medium
To perform community function both
subscribers
printed below continue reading the Jewish News
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1962-03-23

March 5, and produced 365 pledges
for total of $4,44O.
my hat is off to those wonderful
girls" said Phil Taxman, 1862 gen
eral campaign chairman. "They
did the job last year and again
this year. Bless them all'
The campaign will continue un-
til all cards now in the hands Of
solicitors have been reported.
There are still plenty of pros
poets who are waiting to m a k e
pledges who have not yet been
called on. We will not let up until
every possible contact has been
made and every dollar pledged.
There is no reason why we cannot
exceed last years 1920, 900 by a
wide margin. Let's get on the ball,
and finish up!" Taxman said.
Workers have been asked to re-
port all cards, worked or unwork-
ed, at once. 1t is hoped that the
campaign can be concluded by
March 25.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1962-03-23

in various cultures.
Questions to be asked: Are the
old traditions still valid today? Is
there a need for contemporary
evaluation of Judaism or is Juda-
ism eternal? This will be analyzed
as each rabbi sees Judaism in the
changing American environment.
The speakers will point out the
role of the various movements
within Judaism - Orthodox, Con-
Servative, Reform - and the varia-
tions in-between, the place of the
secularistic cultured Jew and the
impact of Israel on modern Juda-
ism.
A question-and-answer period will
follow and a discussion of the role
of the Jew on the contemporary
scene as a follower of Judaism will
be discussed.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1962-03-23
Veteran Community Leader Elected

Youngest student in Michigans
history to earn law degree and
in 1925 was admitted to the state
bar. His schooling was accom-
plished at night. for during the
day he worked at various jobs to
pay his tuition costs.
Brown came to Arizona in 1881
following major surgery and dur
ing the ensuing years practiced
law, developed water resources
in Paradise and Deer Valley, ran
cattle, began the White E a G e
Stucco and Cement Company,
and built the luxurious Cadillac
Apartments and also the Sky Rid
ers Hotel at Sky Harbor Airport,
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1962-03-23
Rabbis ShuIman. Tu+nauer
Speakers At Next Dialogue

The next in the "RabbiS Dia-
logue" series sponsored by the
Rabbinical Council of Phoenix and
the Phoenix Jewish Community
Center, will be held on Sunday,
April 8, at S:15 p. m. at the Cen
ter.
Rabbi Milton Shulman of Temple
Sholom and Rabbi Moshe Tutnauer
of Congregation Beth FL will speak
on "A Contemporary Evaluation OF
Judaism" which will include a
historical evaluation of what Judo-
ism has meant in every age and
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1962-03-23

M. D. Brown was unanimously
elected to the office of president
at the March meeting of the
Phoenix Jewish Community Cen
ter Board. Also unanimously
elected to the Executive Commit
tee at that time were the follow
ing officers: Jack Brown and Nat
Silverman, vice presidents; Yale
Simons, secretary; Morton Scult,
treasurer; and Sam [ Langerman
and Ed Korrick.
Mr.. Brown is known to his
many friends in Phoenix as "M.
D." and has been associated with
the Center since its incept on in
1947. He recalled in a recent in
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1962-03-23

the days he spent in the neighbor-
hood recreational center called
the Hannah SchlosS house where
he played basketball for the
Wayne Midgets." Maury grew
up in a home painfully poor in
material things but rich in other
values. An exceptional student,
he graduated from secondary
school years ahead of schedule.
AFTER HIGH SCHOOL. he
went to work, undecided exactly
as to what his life'S career would
be, dreaming of medical re-
search. but a friend offered him
free gift of law texts, so he be-
came lawyer. AT Is, he was the
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1962-03-23

which became the forerunner of
many similar accommodations.
Each of his buildings is charact-
eriZed by unusual architectural
touches.
my interest in the Center is
of long duration" stated Brown
II feel every aspect of our Jew
ish heritage is really lived on a
day-to-day basis at the Center.
The opportunity it offers for each
individual to develop his or her
full potential, to open the door
way to ones capabilities and to
continually learn and grow with
ones self and others is to me
the meaning of the Center"