davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1962-05-06
DUPLICATE
BRIDGE
CALENDAR

TODAY
Duplicate Bridge Center, o Dupont
circle; MP pairs, 1870; pairs, 7:l6,
fiayfaiF' 1431 Harvard; pairs. 1915,
TOMORROW
Andrews, Andrews AFB officsrn
CLUB; paiIg CnyitationaD, 7:46,
Ari-Fax, 2o2Q Arlington boulevard:
pairs, 7:45. Chevy Chase 6sO3 West
avenue, Bethegds; Mp pairs (invi-
tstionaD, 7:46. DuPlieste BridEs
fnssr fsIrfa.. }ogs R}9gons Z, circle pairs 5So.
tiOns. ck. s.6ss40. "a; Fcrt iMss1xG. MsNde.
Commissioned Officers Mess: Mp
Bruce drive, Silver Spring; paifs,
T:SO reservations. 10. e-761O.
TUESDAY 4.
Chevy Chass JuniOrS, osO3 west
avenue; Bethesda; pairs Invitation
aD. 1850: Falls Church. American
cfSsiUa cSnfsh; Hal pair,. 4o9 9:4s 1::,.a 4s1k: Pans
Power cemmisilsn. official SininS hsL
room, GAO Building; pairs, $3.50.
Goren Duplicate, suite 102, The
UT3ons TstiSns Esss; Is1Es IpsalEEss Il an, !Esser-
'i&asss SIss Ss5S 24SS NdaxUca aI.
ssfvies CiuS, ie4l 1Ti Tusnty1fisst; t.ifhSst;
pairs. 8. sDC Bridge Cub, 5S21
Columbia pike, Arlinston; pairs,
EaSO: Sg00 Valley drive, Alexandria;
WEDNESDAY
Agudas Achlm Mems Club, 1900
valley drive. Alexandria: Mp pairs, 8
Hpt Hsoi HOssi saoS 81 sissssnsS: SassS'
pairs. unvitationall. 7:45. Conees-
sional Secretaries, New House Office
Building: Mp pairs, q. Duplie.ts
psss SEfass rs 3Gsn'iS E.,r.. DSPGHI YS f.Iss RC;:
coSnss Ss1Es 5.Aish s;4S rcSsS. cSS.
munity Center; pairs, $3.50. Silver
Spring, o406 Bruce drive Silver
SPRING. final session, open pair club
cnampionship, 10 am stats-UeA,
ins: Mp paiTs. 7:SS. SON. >'A Duii0-
THURSDAY
Chew Chase. $500 West avenue,
am: FalIs Ck1reh. HmsrisSn LsxioH
Han. 400 n Oak. Ealls Church; MP
pairs. 9:4b an. Goren Duplionte,
suite 102. The Dupont East. l64B
kkiGntesnth; knnn sa9; Mr. lN1Rrsiss; nooa ireseTya.
I.easue lAcBL unit, shefaton-Park
Hotel: MP pairs. 7:45.
FRIDAY
Central YMCA. 1885 q: pairs,
7:46. Chevy Chase, 0SQ3 West ave-
ass 9ass SSssSssas SS5isas; gss. gss syasstiSn6 Sas1 81:
DS:ns. DNnt sirslsi % p9i5s' 16s' z;tS tS GSrsa PSH.
ervations. .667.I345i. ifving Street.
413 ". Irving, Arlington; pairs, 7:46.
Old Domlnion, LAnsburgh's, ehirling-
ton: pairs. luncheon. 1890 Am.
Riayfair. 1881 Harvard; pairs. 7:46.
Repkville. Ciyie Center. Rockvillei
PAIRS, Pairs, .s:',..e WsihsH; el09 Forsy-sescSSS END
SATURDAY
Onsss. Apt. 201: Hotel 24Q0 eix-
s:s49S.A 4S. chsVsrlyD Sois HsssSSans..
BFidge Center. 6 Dupont circle; mp
Massachusetts; pairs. f:45.
NEXT SUNDAY
Duplicate Bridge Center, @ Dupont
circle: pairs. 1880; pairs, 7:46. Play-
fair. 1431 Harvard; pairs. 1:46.
TOURNAMENTS
May 11-13-Wsrrenten- Winches-
Hotel. winchester, V0.
May 1S-20-Biue ana Gray See.
tionHl. Francis Scott Key Hotel.
May 27-ACBL Charity Sectional.
S%Psp-paifs % ds., eHe%RiGnss6ip WssH.nss5n Sheraton
Evening star., 1962-05-06

dividuals and organizations
who have distinguished
themselves muSically.
Mrs. Lyndon johnson will
present awards to Secretary
of Labor Arthur Goldberg,
the Budapest String Quartet,
Charlie Byrd. Jan Peerce,
Harry s. Truman, Mrs. John
F. Kennedy, Leontyne Price,
Jack Benny. the Howard
University Choir, Comdr.
Charles Brendler, the Music
Committee Of the Presidents
People to People Program,
and the State Department
Cultural Exchange Service
a mixed bag but an imposing
one.
Mr.. Goldberg will address
the guests; soprano Elaine
Malbin viii sing; Patrick
Hayes will serve as master
Of ceremonies.
q q
NEWS FROM HERE-The
United States Committee for
the U. N. will once again spon-
Sor an outdoor Sunday after
noon free series Of chamber
music concerts, the first Of
which is scheduled for today
:! The 10Th annual Amer
lean Music Festival at the
National Gallery gets under
way tonight with q program
featuring choral works. Three
world premieres will mark the
last Of the five concerts on
June 3 Tickets for the
Friday and Saturday per-
formances Of ''HOusebOat," q
musical comedy by Richard
and Joan Dirksen, may be
reserved by calling WOodley
$500 Beginning this
month, organ recitals at the
Washington Cathedral, pre-
viously held on the first Sun
day Of each month. will take
place on the first and third
Sundays Of each month, thus
doubling in number :.
Evening star., 1962-05-06

performance which does not
fall to an amateur level.
For this show, the imports
are outstanding. Four mem
bers Of the original New York
cast will be on hand. includ-
ing the Metropolitan Opera
Company's brilliant Norman
Kelley, who scored one Of the
biggest successes of his entire
career as Schweik in the City
Center production.
The other guest artists are
David Atkinson, Lieutenant
LukaSh), Emile Renan (the
Army Doctor, and Evelyn
Sachs (Mrs. Muller).
Takes on Slowly
When "Schweik' was first
unveiled In April Of 1858, it
was greeted with very mixed
reviews. Mr.. Kelley was uni
versally praised, but the
critics had quite q few re-
servations about the opera as
q whole. Nevertheless, the
piece was attractive enough
to be taken into the repertory
Of Q number Of opera compa-
nies abroad, especially In
Germany, CZechoslovakia,
and Sweden.
1t has made its way slowly
in this country. however. Ex-
cept for the City Center and
forthcoming College Park
productions, there Is record
Of only a single American
performance, q semi-Staged
version put on at Town Hall
last December with the
Messrs. Kelley, Atkinson.
Renan, and Miss Sachs fea-
tured.
The regulations Of both
"Schweik" and its composer
continue to grow, however,
and the opera Is scheduled
to open off Broadway next
season with the same four
principals for what its spon-
sors hope viii prove q long
run.
The libretto by Lewis Al
Ian (based on the famous
novel by the Czech writer
Jaroslay Hasek) treats Of the
astonishing military career Of
an ostensibly good-natured
fool named Schweik who gets
himself drafted into the I'm
perial AuStro Hungarian
Army ct the beginning Of
World War I.
Hasek's main target Is Of
ficialdom-every bureaucrat,
from petty clerk to the EN-
peror himself, Is savagely
lampooned. OF course, the
Evening star., 1962-05-06

story has universal implica-
tons and the novel has. be-
come something Of q minor
classic.
Kurka's setting Of Allan's
doggerel-filled book is Off
beat and original. It has its
startling elements-the score.
for example, calls for Is winds
and percussion and COM
pletely omits the strings
and 1t Is tart, dissonant, and
difficult. Life Is no bed Of
roses for the singers, who
have jagged and craggy me-
lodic lines to project. Schweik
Is given an especially thor
ough workout which calls for
him to be on stage almost
continuously.
His First Opera
"Schweik" was Kurka's
first attempt at opera-un-
fortunately. he never did get
to see an actual performance
Of 1t. The work had been
commissioned by the Ford
Foundation, and the compos-
er completed it In Q success
full race with death. But
three months before the City
Center premiere, leukemia
claimed him as victim-at
the age Of SO.
Quite clearly, "Schweik" is
the product Of q composer
who had not yet arrived at
completely satisfying solu-
tions to the perpetual rebus
that Is opera; Just as clear
ly, 1t Is well worth seeing
and hearing.
Tickets for all five per-
formances Central Auditori-
um, May 8-12, $3.50 pm. cur
tain) may be reserved by
phoning the University Thea
ter Box Office at wArfield
1890, extension $50.
q 4
MUSIC WEEK ARRIVES
National Music Week,
which almost didn't make it
this year In Washington due
to Q miscalculation by the
d. C. Commissioners, begins
today in especially lavish
style.
The big event Is q Music
Week Luncheon scheduled for
tomorrow at 1880 pm. in the
Grand Ballroom Of the Will
lard Hotel.
Under the sponsorship Of
the First Lady-and that's
riht - Commissioner Walter
N. Tobriner, the luncheon will
be highlighted by the pre-
sentation Of awards to in
Evening star., 1962-05-06
TODAY'S GOOD
MUSIC DIAL
$3.50, WMAL-FM (lO7.S Mc.l

Divertimento. Handel's
Water Music: Suite No. 2. .
$500, WASH-FM (S7.1 mc.)
-MaSterworkS Of Music
(Stereo-FM. Brahms
Symphony No. 2 in D.
1905, WGMS AMIN $50 Kc,
and 1855 Mc.) - Sunday
Morning Symphony. Bar
ber's Capricorn Concerto.
1850, WASH-FM (97.1 MC.)
Music Of Distinction.
(Stereo-FM. Beethoven's
Fidelio.
1900, WNTAL-FM t107.3 Mc.)
Recital Stage. Pianist Ru-
dolph Firkusny performs
works by Chopin, Beethoven
and Debussy.
100, WMAL-FM (1O5.3 Mc.)
Matinee Concert. Vieux-
temps Violin Concerto No.
4 in D Minor.
2:O5, WGMS AMIN (570 Kc.
and 1885 Mc.l = Boston
Symphony Orchestra.
Charles Munich, conductor:
Nicole Henr1ot-S -Schweitzer,
pianist. Works by Fine,
Prokofiev and Strauss.
$500, WMAL-FM (I05.3 Mc.)
Royal Philharmonic Or
chestra. Works by Mozart,
Rossini and Sibelius.
3:O6, WASH-FM (97.1 MOI
Opera House. THE Pearl
Fishers" by Bizet.
A:3O. WHFS-FM (1O2.3 Mc.)
Great Sacred Music.
(Stereo-FM). Bach's Three
Chorale Preiudes.
$500, WANIU-FM lSS.5 Mc.)
Concert from the Phillips
Collection. Give broadcast
The Washington Cantata
Group. Richard Weilen-
mann, director.
6:l5, WNEAL-FM (1O7.3 Mc.)
Music Of the Dance. De
Falla's Three Cornered
Hat: Ballet; London Sym
phony Orchestra.
7:00, WAMU-FM 1855 Mc.l
Philadelphia Oratorio
Choir. Earl Ness, director.
Organ recital by Earl Ness.
$500, WGMS AM-FM (550
Kc. and 103.5 Mc.) - Ma
tional Gallery Of Art Con-
cert. 10th American Music
Festival. Richard Bales.
conductor; Church Of the
Reformation Cantata Choir,
University of Virginia Glee
Club and soloists. Bales
"The Republic" and "The
Testament Of Freedom" by
Thompson.
SOS, WTOP-New York Phil
harmonic. Premiere OF
American Composer Charles
Ives Central Park In the
Dark Some Forty Years
Ago" Assistant conduc-
tors are Sejji Ozawa and
Maurice Peress.
S:So, WHFs.FM (102.3 Mel
Box Seat. (Stereo-FM
Boito's ''Mestolofele,H with
Renata Tibaldi and Mario
Del Monaco.
1905, WGMS AMIN (S70 Kc.
and 1858 Mc.) - Archive
Hour. Leclair's Trio Sonata
No. 8 in D..
1850, WRCSymphony for a
Sunday Evening. Mahler's
symphony No. 8: Stravin-
sky's The Rites Of Spring.
l2:O1, WWDC - Music I'll
Dawn. Gounodss symphony
No. 2 In z Flat; Beetho-
ven's Symphony No. 8 In d
Minor.
Evening star., 1962-05-06

stimulating. well written. oc-
.casionally opinionated, and
quite useful when they orig
inally appeared; under .
single cover, they make q
formidahly thick volume
which the average music
lover can read with consider
able profit. The additions
(such IS q new section on
instrumental baroque music.
Evening star., 1962-05-06

q comparative chronology
tying music history to deyel-
opments in other fields, am
plified reading lists. q COM
prehensiye index) are all to
the good. Herman and Mel
lers Try 70 relate the growth
Of Western music to the
whole field OF Western cul-
ture and do not shrink from
making esthetic evaluations
Evening star., 1962-05-06
SUNDAY, MAY 1s

(For Further Details. Consult Next
Sundays ListinRs)
CATHOLIC UNIVERSITY WIND EN-
sEMBLE. Music Building. Catholic
University. pm.
AGRIcULTURE sYMPHoNY Or
CHESTRA, Capt. Gilbert Mitchell,
conductor. USDA Plant, Industry
Auditorium, Beltsville, Nd, Is pm.
NATIONAL ASSOCIATION OF TEACH
Frs OF SINGING. Barker Hail,
YWCA. 18th and K NV, pm.
MARIE SCHUMACHER BLATz, organ.
Trinity Episcopal Church, Piney
Branch Road and Dahlia sts. NV.
4:30 pm.
ALLEN BARKER, plane. Phillips Col
ST. .LUKEs EPISCOPAL CHURCH
Lnke'& Episcopal Church. 1914
Fifteenth 81. NV. 8 pm.
JAN DE GAETANI, soprano; Vincent
PersieheetL composer and pianist.
National Gallery Of Art, 5 pm.
COLUMBIA UNION COLLEGE, A CAP
PEl4LA CHOIR. Glenn Wayne Cole.
director. Columbia Union COLLEGE,
Flower and Carroll Aves., Takoma
Park, $50 pm.
Evening star., 1962-05-06
NEWS OF MUSIC
American Opero With
Distinguished Cost
THE SUNDAY STAR
wsshington. D. c.
Moy s. 1862
By IRVING LOWENS
Star MuEis Critic

When the curtain Up Tuesday night at the Unver
sty Of Maryland for the first performance Of Robert
Kurkas The Good Soldier Schweik" Washington win be
seeing its second production Of American opera In
many weeks-a singular state of affairs, indeed.
"Schweik is being mounted by University Music Produc
tions whose enterpriSng director is Melvin Bernstein Of
the Maryland Music Department faculty. Benseins
idea is to involve the local community production
Evening star., 1962-05-06

Of individual works which are
somewhat unorthodox. For
tunately. both can write Q
graceful sentence-and they
not infreQuently do 50. The
volume VIII inevltahly find
some use as a textbook. but
it win probably be put to
better purpose on the music
shelf Of q literate and musi-
cally inclined household.
Evening star., 1962-05-06
WEDNESDAY

HARLAN LAU!A4AN, organ. MetropOli-
tan Memorial Methodist Church,
Nebraska n New Mexico Aves. NV.
S:16 Pm. Aginoourt Hymn, Dun
stable: Cansona, GAbriell: We Pray
Now To the Holy Spirit, Buxtehude;
Prelude. Fugue b Chaconne In C.
Qrteyous FAN. Bach: In Thee Is JOY.
Bach; Come. Holy Spirit, Bach: Cam
tabile from symphony. IL yierne:
Ny Soul doth Magnify the Lord.
Dupfe; 0lorta-Finale, Dupre; SONG
o. Peace, LAnRlais: Death q Resur-
rection. LAnglam.
NATIONAL sYMPHoNY ORCHESTRA,
Howard Mitchell. conductor. Com
meree Department, Auditorium. SIS
pm. Music for Young America Con-
cert. Prosram not available.
UNIVERSITY MUSIC PRODUCTIONS,
Melvin BeFnetein, director. Central
Auditorium, Skinner Building, uni
verstty Of MARYLAND. $3.50 pm, Re
peatine Tuesdays program.
WARRINGTON CAMERATA ORCHES-
IRA. George Steiner, conductor. LIS
neP Auditorium. $50 pm. Sprins
PastorAle, Howe; Five Miniatures,
QH: Psalm g. Fugue,. Hovhaness;
Three Movements, BefkoVits: Pas.
torale. Schwart9: Divertimento. Pts.
Evening star., 1962-05-06
TUESDAY

sYAfPHoNY ORCHESTRA.
Mssn nsward slitshell, conductor: Com:
pm. Music for Young America Con-
cert. Program not available.
UNIVERSITY MUSIC PRODUCTIONS,
Melvin Bernstein, director. Central
Auditorium. Skinner Bldg, Uniyer-
atty Of MARYLAND, College Park, s:30
kgrka. Cast; NcrmsS KeIIeS. Isshi David
Atkinson. Emile Renan, Sachs, John
Boyer, Ronald Hedlund, Ron Free
man. yerRy Holloway, Robert Deni-
Hsndfieks, Marin Hoff, James Ma.
theny, Diane Tarleton, Mary Mccoy.
Evening star., 1962-05-06

JEAN LUNN, soprano: Lawrence Smith,
S Def Tni .Ss sSssHs SE!:sslSdg; ds:S SSE
e l1e. Mozart; 8 Leder. 0p. I06.
tavias vsa III HlassssS SsSess ySus. s15 %. Ss: ss.
Mebern; And am old 70 know.
sVsiied. sinesrd: Hirarss. nss g. nffss ffS.
Surs: -Four Russian sonss. etra-
Evening star., 1962-05-06
THURSDAY

SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA,
Howard Mitchell, conductor. Com
pm. Music for Young America Con.
cert. Program not available.
UNIVERSITY MUSIC PRODUCTIONS,
Melvin Bernstein, director. Central
Auditorium, Skinner Building. uni
peating Tuesdays program.
Evening star., 1962-05-06
TOMORROW

NATIONAL eyaPHoNY ORCHESTRA,
howard Mitchell conductor. Com
meree Department Auditorium. SIS
cert Program not available.
Evening star., 1962-05-06
SATURDAY

THE WEAVERS (L.ee Hays, Rannle
Gilbert; Fred Hellerman; Erik Daf-
ling). folksingers. Lisner Auditor
ium, $50 pm. Program not avail
UNIVERSITY MUSIC PRODUCTIONS,
Melvin Bernstein, director. Cen
tral Auditorium, Skinner Building.
Repeating Tuesdays program.
COMBINED GLEE CLUBS, NATIONAL
CATHEDRAL SCHOOLS, Richard
Dirksen, director. Whitby Han. 1907
Woodley Rd. NV, $50 pm. Re-
peating Fridays proeram
Evening star., 1962-05-06
PROGRAMS OF THE WEEK

Challenger March. Hummel; Fire
works Music, Handel; Allegro, Adagio
and Alleluia, Akers; Rondo, Erickson;
Little Boroque Suite, Susato-Lawes-
Gouperin; Little Classic Suite. Akers;
Ar: PloyhSr; Ceremony at Marssts,'
wAsHINoroN-LEE HIGH SCHOOL
CHOIR, Florence Becker, director;
Emma Log DiemeE, organ. g. AM
Lane 4 n NMSfiHiREa MiiEsary aSrIn Td, 1alinssSSs C5SaS
pm; Requiem. Faure; choral works
BY Mozart, Ingegneri, Bach. Pitoni,
Bright, Brahms, Handel.
oXON HILL SENIOR HIdH SCHOOL
BAND, william johnson, conductor.
soloists: Paul IeWis, flute; Stephen
School. essi fs: Lsyte fS Drive, l se.. 'Ss 3
pm Chorale d Alleluia. Hanson:
Polka and Fugue from SchwAnda,
Wsin6sEger Rendo from Clarinet
Pines Of the Appian Way, Respishi:
Poems Critics; An American in
Paris. Gershwin: Victory at Sea.
SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA.
Howard Mitchell, conductor. state
Music for Young America Concert.
Program not available.
HIGH SCHOOL oRCHEs-
TEA Ann-Lee knoblech, conductor.
Yorktown High School Auditorium,
62O1 n. 2Sth st., Arlington. $3.50
Fugue In q Minor. Bach -Caillet;
Symphony No. IO4, Haydn; Bscchan-
ale from sampson and Della, Saint
eaens; Concerto for Horn and Or
ehestra, Mozart; Suite No. In p,
Jacob; Victory at Sea- Rodgers.
UNIVERSITY MUSIC PRODUCTIONS,
Melvin Bernstein, director, Central
versity Of Maryland. $3.50 pm. Re-
peatinR Tuesdays program.
COMBINED GLEE CLUBS. NATIONAL.
CATHEDRAL SCHOOLS Rleherd
Dtrksen. director: Whitby Han. 3oO7
Woodley I'd. NV. $3.50 pm.
eSnstSS Ion DFksssn kss,.6n Cast TED ks AZ
finger; Hugh Biachly, Mary Booth.
susan Smell, Jane Blount. Christina
1nge, Anne Farr. Betty Cone, Rucha
Robinson, Janice Adams, Katherine
Gresham. Elizabeth Rugge.
CANIICUM NovUM CHORAL So
Getty; Marymount College Qlee
Club; Mt, st. Agnes qlee Club:
HsYISs. HGYISs sSss Sssss oiss essductSf cISs sOIo Scs
lists: Jeanne Dabney, Jean stOphano,
sopranosi sharon Guertin. contralto;
Dennis Striny. tenor: James GIL.
leran, bass. Maioney Auditorium.
Catholic university. $50 pm. Re
uP PsssaSSP SahPsntsss WSo.S, sa0r S.. TSTs F1ss.
sxeelinck. Prsstorius, Jannsquin.
MonteVerdi. HAYDN, Hoist. Week.
Evening star., 1962-05-06
FRIDAY


fYATTsYHLE JUNIOR HIGH SCHOOL
CADET BAND; Kari w. Koenis. a.
School Auditorium. oslethorps and
END ave-, Hyattsville, 7:30 pm.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1962-09-28
WEDDINGS
POLLOCK-KAHNWEHER

Miss Susan Kahnweiler and Jerome Pollock
red at Temple Beth Sunday morning. Sept at II
Mrs Pollock daughter Mr. Mrs Gilmore Kahnweler
of 54 W. Linger Lane husband the of Nathan
of Glencoe, ILL.,
Rabbi Albert and Cantor Maurice Chester offcated
ceremony which followed by wedding breakfast at
the French in he Hotel, Scottsdale
sreetength white sheath and satin
fngerip veil held by pearl crown.
of Jill Kahnweler sister of the bride
Bridesmaids Perce Judy Sege Roberta
Pollock Miss junior bridesmaid The at
organza sheats yellow shoes and
ried yellow
wedding trip to San Francisco, Carmel Vancouver
Seattle, Mrs. Pollock at home in Glencoe
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1962-09-28
THE Scott4daEe SCENE

the Martie Winstons: It's a girl.
Probably the greatest wedding
gift the Jerald Singers received
was the news that Buzzy passed
his state bar examination third
highest. Buz is now attached to
the Justice Department in Wash
ingtOn.
Bettyann and Herman Lipow are
attending pediatric convention in
Europe; Pauline and Sy Bremen
are ricksha-ing in the Orient;
Belle and Joe Goldman, Sandy and
Lou Rice, and Esther and D a v e
Krupp are all in Honolulu. Doesn't
ANYONE stay home?
+ \
That's it for this week, folks.
surely appreciate your help in writ
ing this column. Please continue
to call me at 948-2818.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1962-09-28
BY MARILYN ZASLAW

Howdy folks, and a very happy
and healthy New Year to all of
you. We extend a hearty Western
welcome to Bea and Dave Selin,
who have recently arrived from
their native Iron Works, Mich,
and to Abraham Stopper of Israel,
who is studying at ASU Other
students at ASU are Larry Reuben
of Paradise Valley and Johnny
Meyerberg of Newton, Mass.
Although the Temple Emanuel
get-acquainted party at Scots
dale Country Club was huge
success locally, it looks as if we
won't get written up in Wash
ington Society: NOBODY was
thrown into the pool! Wen
be glad to answer any questions
about the Greater Phoenix World
Cruise. which incidentally sounds
sensational. just call Ruby or
me at 948-2818.
X
A must-see when you get over to
the coast is Ben Blues Frolics,
in which talented Alan Grier OF
Scottsdale is featured.
Congratulations to Bernie Young
for making Better Homes Maga-
zine again Morty Lage of BOS-
ton is looking the situation ov r
here. Methinks a settler is in the
making Congratulations to
Nancy Raskin on the success OF
lamar Groups paid-up member
ship brunch and to the cast of their
terrific skit: Janet Brier, Gloria
Davis. Luella Goldman, Bessie
anne Krell. Ethel Kornie, Marian
Levitt, Doris Orlikoff, Lynn Paller,
10 Rocher, Barbara Rosenberg,
and Mickey Sidler Little things
are hanging on the clothesline at
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1962-09-28
NOON-LIEBO

Mrs Walter Charles Noon Jr married Sunday
Phoenix Woman's Club The bride, the
Lebo the daughter of Mr. and Mrs
Liebo The bridegooms parents the
Walter Charles Noon of Nogales, Ariz.
sreetlengh of lace and affeta, with
necne sleeves caught at
wasine with bow extending the
shouIder-lengh silk illusion held lace
and bouquet white baby centered
throated orchids.
Attending bride Mines. r. w. Ausad and H Gold
stein HONOR Miss Doris bo the brides sister maid
honor the brdegrooms sister, bridesmaid
Paige Poison junior bridesmaid Dorian Poison flower GIRL and
Ncd Poison, ring bearer
Allen Dickerman, and uShers Sherman
Iiebo, Singer, Larry Noon.
Following ceremony buffet supper held at the Wom
Club
Mr. honeymooned at Lake Tahoe, Calf,
home in Salt Lake City, Utah.
guests Dr. and Mrs. J. Gonzalez aunt and
Noon and Mrs Zenas Noon and family, Mr. and
Eagen family Misses
Castro Nogaes; and Mrs Barton of Tucson
another aunt of Mr.. Noon
The Nome nugget., 1962-11-02

MOSCOW tR The Soviet party ignored Chinese Communist criticism of Premier Khrushc ev' z conciilatory strategy in the Cuban crisis
 Pravda, the party organ, in report on Communist-bloc support for Soviet moves in the crisis, gave bare One-sentence summary of Peiping's reaction: Meetings of solidarity with the Cuban people.
 Although words of praise for Khrushchev's decision to with draw Soviet missiles from Cuba have come in from most Commu- mist capitals, the Chinese have conspicuously refrained from send- ing their compliments.
 The scarcely concealed anger over Khrushchev's tactics display ed in comments from Peiping is believed to have deepened the theological split between Moscow and Peiping
 Tie SoVlets appeared to reply to the Chinese in typically round- about fashion. Pravda published a long editorial attacking a re gently purged Mongolian Commu- hist party politburo member, who is reliably reported to have been key figure in zpro-Chinese fac ton in Ulan Bator.
 The Mongolian Communist, D. TumurOchir, was accused of a series of crimes including nihilism, nationalism, anti-Marxism and at tempting to disrupt Mongolian- Soviet friendship.
 The prominent play given the reprint of the editorial from the Mongolian Communist party organ was interpreted here as a thinly yelled slap at the dissenting Chinese.
The Nome nugget., 1962-11-02
Mexican Auto Racer Rodriguez Killed in Crash

MEXICO CITY IR Ricardo Rodriguez, 2l, who chased fame with the gas pedal of his racing car pushed flat to the floor, was killed Thursday when his sleek Lotus careened off the track in a practice session at the Mexico Autodrome.
 Ricardo's death unofficially was the 18th in all types of auto racing this year Eleven fatal accidents have occurred in the United States, eight throughout the rest of the world
The Nome nugget., 1962-11-02
NOTICE OF GENERAL ELECTION

Notice is hereby given that pur- suant 10 the Alaska Election Code as amended and in conformity herewith. a General Election will be held on Tuesday. November 6. 1862. between the hours of am. and 8 pm. for the purpose of electing:
 "A UNITED STATES
 SENATOR
 "A UNITED STATES
 REPRESENTATIVE
 X GOVERNOR OF THE STATE OF ALASKA "A SECRETARY OF STATE TEN (l0) STATE SENATORS
 FORTY t4o)
 STATE REPRESENTATIVES, and for voting on the following questions:
 INITIATIVE NO. ION RELOCATING THE CAPITAL
 FOUR l4)
 BONDING PROPOSITIONS THE RETENTION OF TWO t2) SUPREME COURT JUSTICES Location of polling places and precinct boundaries will be posted in two t2) places in each voting precinct in all Election Districts. Further information regarding polling places and precinct bound aries is available for the North western District al the Office of Mrs. Mary Andersen. Election Supervisor, Nome. Alaska.
 HUGH J. WADE.
 Secretary of State Pub: Oct 19, Nov. 2, 1862.
The Nome nugget., 1962-11-02

It was Mark Twain who ob- served, T am an old man and have known a great many troubles but most of them never happened"