davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1963-09-20
Inaugural Meeting Will
Feature National Leader

Mrs. Leo Hirsh of Los
Angeles, president of the
Permanent Women's Divi-
sion of the Los Angeles
Federation Council, will
be the featured speaker
at the September 25th
meeting to establish an
overall coordinating body
for Jewish women's or
ganizations in Phoenix.
This meeting will be held at
Mountain Shadows at 10 am.
Representa- ives of 25 Jewish
women's organizat- -ons in Great
er Phoenix will meet to create
an association aimed at streng-
thening the work Of these i'm
portant groups in the fields of
religious, civic, cultural and
welfare activities. Leadership
training, come-see tours, COM
munity calendar clearance, edu-
cational institutes, ETC., will fea-
ture the work of tnis new coor-
dinating association.
These organizations are as
follows: Bethel S.Sterhood,
Beth Israel Siste. hood, Beth
Hebrew S.sterhood, T mple
Sholom Sisterhood, Temple En-
anuel Sisterhood, Beth Sholom
(Mesa), Har Zion. Sisterhood,
Phoenix B'nai Birth Women,
Edith K. Baum B'nai B rith
Women, National Council of
Jewish Women, Jewish War
Veterans Auxiliary Post 1874,
Junior Civic Leaders, City of
Hope-Chapter 245, Center Wom-
ems League, Brande,s Univer-
sity Women's Committee, Kivel
Nursing Home Auxiliary, Nat
Continued on page 81
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1963-09-20
Soviet Russia Veto
Blocks Council Stand

defeat of a series of Moroccan
resolutions aimed at diluting
the draft resolution.
Michael S. Comay, Israeps
permanent UN delegate, said
the vote by the Overwhelming
majority" showed Israel had
had been clearly vindicated
and Syria has been morally
condemned" He expressed
regret over the Soviet veto
which he said was particularly
unhappy during the presumed
current east-west thaw. But,
he said, mo veto can delete
from the Council records the
clear views expressed by every
one of the Council members,
except the Soviet Union and,
naturally, Morocco"
The Israeli representative
also told the Council that Is
rael "wOulc. welcome the inn
mediate and simultaneous eX-
change of all detainees" in
Guiding the three Israelis kid
Continued on page l2)
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1963-09-20
Beth FL School
To Open In New
Building October s

Opening day of Beth El re-
hgious school in their new
school building at 18th Ave. and
Myrtle will be Sunday, Oct. 6.
The new facilities will be
equipped and furnished with the
most modern educational tools.
Registration for school will be
Sunday mornings during Sep
tember at Beth Ell Synagogue,
302 w. Mcdowell Rd. Trans
portation to and from school
will be available for those in
need of this service. For in
formation or an appointment,
call AL 4-4739.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1963-09-20
Ci+y-Wide Rummage
Day Is September 2o

Sunday, Sept. 20, is City-Wide
Pickup Day for rummage
needed by the Phoenix chapter
of Hadassah for it's 5th annual
Fairgrounds Sale to be held in
December and January at the
State Fairgrounds.
For further information re-
garding rummage, pickup, or
delivery, call Grace Weinberg,
CIR 4-7719; Bea Meyer, AM s.
1894; Joan Wise, WI 1880;
Anne Chamberlain, YE 7-2291;
or Miriam Blair, 265-7025.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1963-09-20

resolve our differences with understanding hearts,
remaining firm to our convictions and individual
interpretations but ever mindful of the fact that
fibre of K'lal Yisroel May resolve in the New
Year to work comparatively in all fields which
will give substance and meaning to our Jewish
life in this community. With deep concern for our
fellowmen and the welfare of our community at
large, unite in sending greetings and best
wishes to the entire community on the New Year
May all of us be inscribed in the Book of Life for
greater achievements and for the blessings of
joy, health and peace.
PHOENIX RABBINICAL COUNCIL
Rabbis: Albert Plotkin President
Moshe Tutnauer, Secretary
Philip Jaffa
Hel Friedman
Philip S. Gershon
Abraham Rosenbum
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1963-09-20

PLAN PREMIER ANNIVER SARY BALL Wives Of Com
muny Center Board Members make pons for the Premier
Anniversary Bo Saturday evening" October II, at p.m.
of the Center. Left right Mmeso Jack Crodzinsky
reheshment chOirmon; Morton ScUt hospitality choimon
jock Brown, reception ehomon Bud Kelly; and Fred
Littemon decorations workshop choimon. Not pres ent
Mrs. Yoe Simons decorations odvsor Limited re
servotions for the ovoobeo Reservations may
be made by eong Mrs. Phil Copond WI 3-5688 or
Mrs. Harold SchnUrer at o46-5750 or the Center
Evening star., 1963-09-29
U. S., japan Fire
Probe in Space
By the Associated Press

A rocket carrying a United
States-J a anese instrument
package was fired 14l miles into
the ionosphere yesterday and
transmitted eig hit minutes OF
telemetry information before e
spla ashing g into the Atlantic
Ocean.
The space agency, said the
payload was launched from its
Wallops Island installation at
10:43 am. E.D.T. 1t came down
II miles away.
The space probe-the second
Of two current United States
japanese experiments-was
carrie d aloft by two-stage
aerobee sounding rocket.
The agency said the purpose
Of yesterdays launch as we'll as
the previous September rs fir
ing was Ito make simultaneous
measurements of electron tenn
peratures and densities in the
ionosphere by two different
methods, and to compare day.
time and night time measure
ments.
The previous launching was
at night.
Evening star., 1963-09-29

A crowd estimated by Sheriff
John Balma at s,O0O-all arriv-
ing over o mountain road by
buses-heard the President.
It's always astonishing how
much effort people make to see
q President, but few can match
the record Of 20 girls from
Hayfork. a logging community
35 miles west Of Whiskeytown.
They hiked 101S hours, leav-
ing at 1880 pm. last night and
arriving at 5:45 am. Most of
them were high schoolers; but
one. Jolynn Hodgetts, was only
10.
Brown Pledges Drive
Mr.. Kennedy yesterday
LasSen Vocanic National Park.
scenery. from a politicians
standpoint. was a chance to
canvass the California situation
with Gov. Edmund G.. Brown,
who joined Mr.. Kennedy at
Redding and flew with him by
helicopter to Lassen.
Gov. Brown today pledged to
weld California Democrats in
to "one great organized cam
paign" to help Mr.. Kennedy
carry the State in 1864.
He told newSmen he offered
to head the Presidents Cali
fornia campaign but did not
get q go-ahead. However, he
u expected to when Mr.. Ken
nedy announces for reelection.
The States Democratic Party
leaders tentatively booked Mr..
Kennedy for q visit to San
Francisco "early In Decmeber'
to complete a round Of visits
building UP to the 1864 cam
paign.
Mr.. Kennedy lost California
in 1860 to Richard M. Nixon, a
native son. by $4,000 votes. Un-
der the electoral system, where
the winner takes all, this
meant 80 big electoral votes for
the Republicans.
The 1860 census gave Cali
fornia eight more Congress-
men, and that many more elec-
months. With 40 electoral
votes. the President will be
coming back, again and again
toral votes.
This Mr.. Kennedy's third
trip to California In recent
Evening star., 1963-09-29

informed that the total Is likely
to be close to $102 billion. Such
an increase would be In line
with the budget trend in recent
years.
Senator VILLA m S said he
would have no OF bjection to
completing the public hearings
on the House-passed tax bill
this year. But then, he said, the
votes on the amendments and
on final approval Of the bill
should go over until the 1854
session.
The Delaware Senator said
he would be willing to stipulate
that the measure be made ret
roactive to January /, 1854,
the date set by the House for
the first cuts to take effect.
Byrd Committee to Meet
The administration, in push
ing for Senate pas ssage this
year, has emphasized that a
main objective is to have lower
income tax withholding rates
take effect In January. This
would not be possible unless
the bill is signed by the Presi-
dent by December.
The question of the tax bill
schedule is certain to come up
Tuesday when Senator Byrd's
committee meets in closed ses-
sion to consider some minor
bills.
Senator Anderson, Democrat
of New Mexico, an administra-
ton supporter on finance, told
a reporter he would urge that
the h hearings be limited as
much as possible.
Senator Morton, Republican
Of Kentucky, another commit
tee member, said he does not
believe the administration can
possibly get the tax bill and
civil rights legislation through
the Senate in the three re-
naming months of this year.
They will have to decide
which one they want to put
ahead" he said. But / don't
believe the business community
would be too upset If we passed
the tax bill in February instead
of December"
Evening star., 1963-09-29
President Says Education
Is Top Conservation Job

This country Is changing.
We have had a 58-hour week.
a 4S-hour week and a 40-hour
week. As machines take more
and more Of the jobs Of men
we're going to find the work
week reduced, and we're going
to find people wondering what
they should do"
Sums Up Trip
Mr.. Kennedy said he had
reached three conclusions on
his tour:
First, we must mount a new
campaign to preserve q natu-
raj environment worthy Of the
wealthiest Nation on earth.
Second, we must educate
our children.
Thirdly. we must seize suit
able opportunities to promote
world order by encouraging in
ternational CO operation in
programs Of conservation"
On q hot day water was Q
topic that the President stres-
sed constantly. At WhiSeytown,
10 miles west of Redding,
Calf, he had a perfect setting
for his morning speech.
Girls Hike IS Miles
Behind him the Whiskeytown
reservoir dam backed up the
sparkling blue water Of Clear
Greek.
Mr.. Kennedy said Of the
Whiskeytown project:
1T was opposed for many
years. 1t was thought 1t might
never pay for itself. But, as q
general rule. every time we bel
on the future Of this country
We win"
Evening star., 1963-09-29

OF Tennessee, a committee
member, took this position in
separate interviews.
Senator williams made 1t
clear he hopes that such a de-
lay would put pressure on the
Preside n t to hold down his
budget requests for the next
year.
1t was learned that Senator
Harry F. Byrd, ocrat of
Virginia, the committee chair
man, has brought the new
budget into discussions with
Treasury officials on the bill.
Higher Budget FOreseen
Senator Byrd would like to
see the 1865 spending estimate
held at least to the $98.8 billion
figure submitted by the Presi-
dent last January for the cur
rent financial period, and cer-
tainly below the 500 billion
mark.
But he has been repeatedly
Evening star., 1963-09-29
Air Group Picks
Meteoroloqist

The Air Transport Associa-
ton has elected James Y. Deem
of Dallas as chairman Of its
Meteorological Committee for
the coming year.
Mr.. Deem, elected yesterday
at the committees annual
meeting in Gaitihersburg, Md,
is chief meteorologist for Bran
if International Airways.
The committee is made up of
meteorologists and chief dis
patchers Of 43 airlines.
Evening star., 1963-09-29
Morse Schedules
D. c. Wuue HEARINGS

A Senate District subcom-
mittee will hold hearings on
Wednesday and Thursday on
legislation to raise hourly min
imum wages in Washington.
The hearings, before a SUBJ
committee headed by Senator
Morse, Democrat Of Oregon,
will be at $50 am.
The minimum wage measure
was introduced by Senator
Morse.
Evening star., 1963-09-29

DR. Thomas H. Carroll, presi-
dent Of George Washington
University, will address a
banquet sponsored by the
Pierce-Warwick Adoption Serv-
ice of the Washington Home
for Foun dlings at 7 pm.
Wednesday In the Kennedy
Warren.
Evening star., 1963-09-29
BY ARTHUR EDSON
Associated Press Staff Writer

LAS VEGAS. New, Sept. 2S.- =
President Kennedy said today.
as he wound up q week-long
tour Of the West, that this Ma
ton must do everything to give
a good education to It's chill
dren.
i"That's our most important
Job Of conservation" he as
serted.
i:Since the President was In
the West during q blistering
heat wave. he also had q few
kind words to say about water,
a:word that drew instant ap-
plause from an overflow crowd
of $500 spectators in Las
Vegas plush new Convention
Center.
Nevada wasone Of the few
Western States that voted for
him In 1860.
Staying at Crosby Home
In his final speech before
leaving to spend two days at
the desert home Of Bing Crosby
near Palm Springs, Calf, Mr..
Kennedy hammered away at q
topic he has been stressing
throughout his so-called con-
versation tour-that In consid-
erang natural resources we
mustn't overlook the Nations
people.
And In turning to education,
Mr.. Kennedy said as many as
9 million children would drop
out before graduating from
high school.
what chance do they have?
What do they have to offer7"
AT Whiskeytown, alif.,
earlier today he had said:
Evening star., 1963-09-29
Foes of Tax Bill Seek
Delay Until January
BY the Associated Press

Foes of President Kennedys $l1 billion tax cut said
erday they would like to action it postponed until
after the administration sibms its fiscal 1865 budget in
January
Senators John Williams Republican Of Delaware senior
Republican the Finance Committee and Gore Democrat
Smyrna times., 1963-09-19
Old Turner
Property To Be
Parking Lot

The house next to the fire
house on West Commerce Street
once owned and occupied by the
late Walter Turner family is
being demolished.
The Turner property on a lot
forty feet wide and lis feet
deep is adjacent to land owned
by the Citizens Hose Company
on two sides.
The acquisition of the Turner
property by the fire company
will make it possible to cope
with expansion when the time
comes, according to Fire Chief
E. Reynolds Bradley.
There are no plans at pre-
sent to build, and the space
will be used as a parking lot
by the volunteers who are at
fires and at present have to
park on the streets.
The work of demolition Is
being done by Lawrence COL
Inns, of Millington, Md.
Smyrna times., 1963-09-19

Postmaster Mary S. Colds
borough announced today that
Rural Mail Carriers and Star
Route Contractors will begin
distributing Acreage Survey
Cards to farmer-patrons on
their routes about September
rs.
The Annual Crop Acreage
Survey provides the Maryland
Delaware Crop Reporting Ser
vice at College Park, Maryland
with basic information for est
imating the acreage of impor-
tant crops grown In this area.
This is a sample survey and
not all farms will receive a
survey card. To assure that
your community is represented
In this survey, Postmaster
Goldsborough urges each far
Smyrna times., 1963-09-19

He particularly commended
four units for 100 percent at
tendance during the quarter
Headquarters Battery. lst AW
Bn. le8th Artillery, Greater
Wilmington Airport; Bartery A.
End AW Bn, l9Sth Artillery,
Dover; 287th Army Rand. VII
mington; and l0lst Public Infor-
nation Detachment, Whining
ton. Headquarters Battery of the
lst Bn and the Public Informa-
tion Detachment completed the
entire fiscal year without alb
SenceS.
Smyrna times., 1963-09-19
Commended On
Sale of US.
Savings Stamps

Postmaster Mary Goldsbo-
rough said today she had re-
ceived a letter from William H.
Neal, National Director of the
U. S. Savings Bonds Division,
commenting the local post Of
flee for its successful efforts In
promoting the sale of U. S. Saw
ings Stamps, and announcing
that children buying their first
stamps of the school yearwill be
given a free certificate signed
by the seven Mercury Astro-
nauts, designating them as "Ju-
nior Astronauts". These certi-
ficates are now available at the
Post Office.
''Just as the good service re-
ndered by post offices is all
important TO the success of
School Savings, so is the leader
ship of Posmasters a source of
encouragement to teachers,
parents, pupils, and the many
volunteers who participate In
this patriotic thrift program. I"
MIR. Neal wrote. Prom your
past performance, I" he added,
81 know you will wish to continue
your help In stimulating the in
terest of all these groups,
thereby encouraging more
schools to participate In the
program In the months ahead.
MAY | thank you once again
for the loyal support given this
program over the past twenty
three years, and offer my
wishes for future success in the
thrift services provided so ably
by you to your community and
your nation. F"
In his own endorsement, Post
master Goldsborough said:
''Selling Savings Stamps
through the schools and over
the-counter to the public Is a
part of the Post Office Depart
ment's services ofwhich we are
particularly proud. The Trea-
sury-sponsored School Savings
Program not only promotes
practical thrift but also ac-
quaints our young people with
their government and their
duties and privileges as
American citizens. | know of
no finer way to build for a better
tomorrow than by training our
youth of today in the sound
American heritage of thrift. "
Savings Stamps in l0&, 25&,
SOC, ST and SIS sizes are on
sale at the post office at all
time, as well as on Stamp Day
In schools.
Smyrna times., 1963-09-19
State Guard Sets Record

The Delaware National Guard
recorded its highest drill at
tendance in history during the
Fiscal Year 1868, which ended
In June.
Maj. Gen. Jospeh ]. Scannen,
state adjutanr general, said the
percentage of attendance for the
AZ drills held during the year
was e6.2 percent, which may
also be a record for the whole
United States.
For the three months from
April TO June, attendance was
9o.2 percent, which was a new
high for any single quarter,
Scannell said.
Smyrna times., 1963-09-19

Wednesday: Hot Roast Beef
Sandwich, Mashed Potatoes, Ii
ma Beans, Peaches, MILK.
Thursday: Spaghetti and
Meat balls, Wax beans, Apple
salad, Chocolate Cake, MIX.
Bread and Butter.
Friday: Egg Salad. Macaroni
and Tomatoes, Green beans,
Popsicle, MILK.
"a" Platter ~
Monday: Pizzaburger, Tossed
Salad, Apple sauce cake, Mixed
Fruit, Milk.
Tuesday: Lunch Meat Sand
wich, Bean Soup, Fruit Cup,
Ripe Olives, MILK.
Wednesday: Corned Beef
Sandwich. Tomato Soup. Celery
and carrot Sticks, Peaches,
Milk.
Thursday: Egg salad sand
wich, Vegetable Soup. Pine
apple slice, Cake, MILK.
Friday: Cheese Sandwich,
Clam Chowder, Pineapple and
Cottage Cheese Salad, Cookies,
MILK.
Clayton Elementary School
"a" Platter n
Monday: Baked Ham, Seal
loped Potatoes, Glazed Carrots,
Bread and Butter, MIX, Apple
sauce.
Tuesday: Roman Holiday,
Scalloped Corn and Beans, Har-
ward Beets, Bread and Butter,
Milk, Pumpkin Custard.
Wednesday: Turkey Salad,
Macaroni and Cheese, Buttered
Green and Wax Beans, Bread
and Butter, MILK, Brownie.
Thursday: Hot Dog on But
tered Roll, Baked Beans, Cab
bage Slaw, Relish and Onions,
Milk, Peaches.
Friday: Scalloped Salmon and
Noodles, Asparagus, Sweet
Beets, Bread and Butter, Milk,
Cherries.
"a" Platter ~
Monday: Meat Salad Sandwich.
Green vegetable Soup and Sal
tines, Milk, Applesauce.
Tuesday: Olive and Cheese
Spread Sandwich, Bean Soup
and Saltines, Carrot Sticks,
MILK, Pumpkin Custard.
Wednesday: Bologna Sand
wich, Chicken Noodle Soup anc
Saltines, Fruit, Milk.
Thursday: Ham Salad Sand
w1ch, Tomato Soup and Saltines,
Cabbage Slaw, MILK, Peaches
Friday: Honey Peanut Butter
Sandwich, Vegetable Soup anc
Saltines, Milk, Cherries.
Smyrna times., 1963-09-19
"a" Platter H2

Monday: Been Soup and Sal
tines, Cheese Sandwich, Milk
Pear.
Tuesday: Tomato Soup anc
Saltines, Small Tossed Salad
Milk, Peanut Butter and Jelly
Sandwich, Applesauce.
Wednesday: Beef Noodle
Soup and Saltines, Cheese Sand.
wich, Milk, Fruit.
Thursday: Chicken Rice SouI
and Saltines. Lunch Meat Sand
|, wich, MILK, Fruit.
Friday: Tomato Soup and Sal.
tines, Celery Sticks, MILK, Pea
nut Butter and Jelly Sandwich
Fruit.
Smyrna Elementary School
"a" Platter IL
Monday: Ham, Buttered Po-
tatoes, Steamed Cabbage, Cho-
colate Pudding, Bread and But
ter, Milk.
Tuesday: Glazed Pork Loaf,
Candied Sweet Potatoes, Green
Beans, Gingerbread, Bread and
Butter, MILK.
Thursday: Creamed Turkey,
Mashed Potatoes, Peas,
Peaches, Bread and butter, Milk.
Friday: Tuna Fish Salad, Po-
tato Chips, Buttered Carrots,
Jello, Bread and Butter, MIX.
ga" Platter ~
Monday: Peanut Butter Sand
wich, Chicken Noodle Soup and
Saltines, Mixed Fruit, Milk.
Tuesday: Bologna Sandwich,
Tomato Soup and Saltines,
Pears, Milk.
Wednesday: Cheese Sandwich,
Vegetable Soup and Saltines,
Fruit, Milk.
Thursday: Meat Sandwich,
Tomato Soup and Saltines, Pea
ches, MIX.
Friday: Cheese Sandwich.
Clam Chowder and Saltines,
Apple, Milk.
John Bassett Moore High School
"a" Platter fl
Monday: Baked Ham, Potato
Salad, Peas and Carrots,
Applesauce Cake, Milk-Breac
and Butter.
Tuesday: Meat Loaf. Butterec
Potatoes, Scalloped Tomatoes,
Pudding. Milk, Bread anc
Butter.
Smyrna times., 1963-09-19
To Distribute Acreage Survey Cards

mer-patron receiving a card to
fill 1t out and place II In his
mail box.
Carriers distribu ing the
Smyrna times., 1963-09-19

survey cards from the Smyrna
District Post Office are:
Philip H. Denney, Route one
and Harry j. Sull, Route TWO.
Smyrna times., 1963-09-19
East Elementary School
ga" Platter I'll

IA Platter I'll
Monday: Subs, Cabbage and
Carrot Slaw, Milk, Pear.
Tuesday: Chill Con Carne.
Tossed Salad, Wax Beans,
French Bread and Butter, Milk,
Cookies.
Thursday: Hot Pork Sand
wich, Mashed Potatoes, Gravy,
Peas, Bread and Butter, Milk,
Cake.
Friday: Grilled Cheese Sand
wich, Tomato Soup, Picked
Chips, Deep dish Cherry Pie,
Milk.
Smyrna times., 1963-09-19
b.
School Lunches
%WEEK OF SEPTEMBER 1927
North Elementary School
ga" Plarter IL
WEEK OF SEPTEMBER 2s-2z ~

North Elementary School
ga" Platter fl
Monday: Corned Beef Hash,
Vegetable Salad, Creamed Car
rots, Bread & Butter, Cookies.
Tuesday: Frankfurter on
Roll, O'Brien Potatoes, Sour
Kraut, Cherry Betty. MILK.
Wednesday: Macaronni &
Cheese, Scalloped Tomatoes,
Green beans, Celery, Bread and
Butter. Fruit Cup, MIX.
Thursday: Barbecued Beef on
Roll, Cole Slaw, Wax Beans,
Rice Pudding, MILK, Buttered
Beets.
Friday: Tuna & Macaronni
Salad, Peas and Carrots, Po-
tato Chips, Bread & Butter,
Fruit Jello. Cookie. Milk.
"a" Platter ~
Monday: Beef Noodle Soup,
Vegetable Salad, Cheese Sand
wich, Fruit Jello, MIX.
Tuesday: Navy Bean Soup
Ham Sandwich, Lettuce & Russ
ian Dressing, Cherry Betty,
Milk.
Wednesday: Vegetable Soup
Ham and Cheese Sandwich, Gel
cry and Carrot Sticks, Rice
Pudding, MILK.
Thursday: Chicken Noodle
Soup, Peanut Butter & Jelly
Sandwich, Cole Slaw, Apple
sauce, Milk.
Friday: Clam Chowder, Wal
dorf Salad, Cheese Sandwich
Fruit Jello, Milk.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-21
WORDS, WIT
AND WISDOM
BY WILLIAM MORRIS

Q. Please discuss the origin
of the words "tin horn" as APP
piled TO gamblers. We know
what the dictionary says, but
would like to know more about
the origin. p. p. williams,
Washington, D. c.
A. Most dictionaries are
content to suggest that "tin
horn" gets its meaning from
the "flashy appearance and
cheap quality Of tin horns"
There's a certain plausibility to
this, though tin horns (the kind
to blow on) haven't been seen
for many years. But why, since
many hundreds Of articles have
been made Of tin In order to
pass for gold, should the horn
have been the one chosen for
immortality In this phrase that
is now part Of our language?
George Wilson, Pulitzer
Prize-winning historian, gives
the answer in a report on the
ethics Of early Western gam
blers In his book. Here They
Found Gold" "Chuck-a-luck
operators" he writes, shake
their dice In q small churn-like
affair Of metal. Hence the ex-
preston Unborn gambler, for
the game Is rather looked down
on as one for 'chubbers' and
chuck-a-luck 9 m blers are
never admitted into the aristo-
cratic circle Of faro dealers"
The expression "tin-horn
gambler" was a favorite one OF
the late Fiorello La Quardia,
fame d as New York's fire
chasing, gambler hating Mayor.
The Little Flower grew up on q
military post in Arizona and
his speech was studded with
colorful expressions which he
learned In youth, long before
he became the scourge OF the
big city's tin-horns.
q. How often we say we
learn by television and radio.
Perhaps. The other night
Johnny Carson used the word
"sadiEn" and pronounced 1t
with q long A. rs SAY-dism.
! looked the word up In my
Funk dictionary, dated around
1893, and could not find the
word "sadism" In IL. In q i942
edition Of an encyclopedia, /
found the word but nothing on
pronunciation. ! would appre-
ciate learning II IL Is pro-
nounced with O long A or short
A.--E. D., Milwaukee.
A. Both recommendations
(SAD-ism and SAY-dism) are
acceptable, with the first tshort
Az being slightly preferred.
! What puzzles me most about