davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Arizona post., 1953-04-17
SociuIs and
Personals

Mrs. Celia TaXier, LA, is here
for a two weeks vacation with
her children, Mr.. and Mrs. Gene
TaXier.
Milton Sherman, son of Mrs.
Anna Sherman, was discharged
from the service at Preside, San
Francisco, April II, after two
years of duty.
Word was received from New
York that Simon Gerson is Seri-
ously i'll there. Mr.. Gerson a few
years ago was connected with the
Center and was also dramatic
coach for a Center group.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Schultz
returned after an absence of over
a year to make their home here.
He is associated with Foodvault.
They live at 4519 E. Burns. Mrs.
Schultz is the sister of Mrs. Louis
Copalman. After travelling over
the U. S. they like Tucson best.
Mr.. and Mrs. Philip La Vetter
have as guests their close friends,
Mr.. and Mrs. Morris Silverman,
Chicago. Mrs. Silverman is active
with the JWV Auxiliary there.
Don Tobias arrives April 81 to
spend the spring vacation with
his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Sam
Tobias. He attends UCLA. They
entertained their cousin, Sam
Tabas, Philadelphia, for two
weeks. He recently spent six
months in Europe and Israel.
Mrs. Annette EIpern and
daughter, Sorale, returned to
Tucson after a visit to Portland,
Oregon.
Congratulations to Philip Rose
on his election to the Honor So
ciety at Roskruge. His parents
are Mr.. and Mrs. Murray Rose.
Visiting Mrs. Frieda Rubin are
her sons and wives from Chicago,
Mr.. and Mrs. Morris Rubin and
Mr.. and Mrs. Irving Rubin, Chi
cago.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Gordon,
N. Forgeus, are in LA indefi-
nitely.
The Arizona post., 1953-04-17
RakA~
% RannA
Allen Richard SOlOt

Allen Richard SOlOC
Mr.. and Mrs. Morton A. Solot,
1884 East 18th Street are parents
of second son, born April Z.
The child weighed 6 ID. 8 OF. and
was 18 in. tall. The bris was held
April 10, with Rabbi Bilgray
reading the rituals. The grand
parents are Mr.. and Mrs. B. H.
Solot. He is associated with Solot
Realty.
Stephen Allan Roth
Second son was born to Mr..
and Mrs. Bernard Roth, 1880 E.
5th, April II weighing Z Id. q OF.
and 10 inches tall. He will be
named on Sunday at a ritual read
by Rabbi Bilgray. Mr.. and Mrs.
Meyer Arstein, Los Angeles, Mr..
and Mrs. Henry Roth, N. High
land, are the grandparents. Mr..
Roth heads the real estate and
insurance firm bearing his name.
Debra Ellen Gordon
A daughter was born to Mr..
and Mrs. Emanuel Gordon, 1O47
E. Waverly, on April IL weigh
ing 5 pounds and II inches tall.
Grandparents are Mr.. and Mrs.
Joseph Gordon and Mr.. and Mrs.
M. L. Sosin. Mr.. Gordon is an en-
gineer and contractor.
Lewis Edward Crane
Mr.. and Mrs. Elliot Crane, 30O2
E. 9Th, are parents of a first child,
born April IA. The child weighed
5 pounds 10 ounces. Grandpar-
ents are Mr.. and Mrs. George A.
Frankel, Los Angeles, and Mr..
and Mrs. Joseph Feldman, E. 9th.
The Arizona post., 1953-04-17
Seek CoUnseIIors

Applications are now being re-
ceived for senior and junior coun-
sellors at the Center Day Camp
to be held at BrandeS School June
Is to August Is. Senior counsel
lor openings include a life guard,
preferably one holding a water
safety certificate from the Red
Cross; athletic instructor, arts
and crafts teacher.
Interested persons should adj
dress their applications to Mrs.
Rose Cole at the Community Cen
ter in writing, giving background
and qualifications for counsellor
work.
The Arizona post., 1953-04-17

thai, indicated that a thorough in
veStigation had been made of all
available sites and a number of
bids were received, Kleinerman
added. Day Camp committee then
recommended that this year, on
the basis of these bids, the facili-
ties of the BrandeS School be
rented for a two months period
beginning June Is at the rate of
$500. a month. This fee to in
clude use of all facilities at the
school plus transportation for a
maximum of 70 children, as well
as telephone, utilities and house
keeping maintenance.
Day Camp committee, headed
by Maurice Brooks says it feels
that "this facility would enable
the Day Camp to be a non-subsi-
died project and that is provides
excellent facilities for children" J"
School contains swimming pool
designed for use of children, a
ramada, playground, sports field,
archery and rifle range, together
with an arts and crafts building.
Program and staff would be
conducted and supervised by the
Center Day Camp. AS last year,
only kosher food would be served
the campers.
Fee has been set at $50 a
month for non-Center members
and $50. for Center members,
Camp scholarships will be at the
latter rate. Mrs. Rose Cole will
again serve as camp manager
Camp term will be two months
beginning June Is.
The Arizona post., 1953-04-17

Executive Board accepted these
recommendations and they were
discussed and voted on Thursday
evening at the meeting of the
Council delegates. The results of
that deliberation are not known
as the Post went to press.
The Arizona post., 1953-04-17
lICl:1I57;!;z)!B
Bessie Diamond

Bessie Diamond
Mrs. Bessie Diamond, 81, died
suddenly April II at her home,
4716 E. 9th. Born in Russia, she
lived in Chicago a number of
years before coming to Tucson
three years ago. She was a mem
ber of Young Israel Congrega-
ton, Chicago Club, and Pioneer
Women.
Three daughters survive her,
including Mrs. Earl Heron of
Tucson; a brother and three Sis
ters, all of Chicago.
Funeral services were held at
Arizona Mortuary Monday with
Rabbi Marcus Breger officiating.
Mrs. Heron accompanied the
body to Chicago for burial.
The Arizona post., 1953-04-17
Announce Plans For Day
Camp Under Center Auspices

Regarding the day camp program as an integral part
of the Community Center activity the Center committee has
conducting project this
Morris Kleinerman Center committee chairman.
report Site subcommittee, headed
The Arizona post., 1953-04-17

Mr.. and Mrs. Simon Cohen,
Ardmore, Pa, wintered in Tucson
the last six months. They had as
a guest, Mrs. Helen Glass, Ard
more, sister of Mrs. Cohen. They
plan to return next winter.
Evening star., 1953-04-03
Van Fleet Studies Bid
As Military Adviser
By the Associated Press

Deep in controversy over his
claims at ammunition shortages
in Korea, Gen. James A. Van
Fleet today had an offer of a job
that could give him potent inf1u-
ence on national defense.
It was an invitation to serve
ss staff military advisor to the
Senate Appropriations Commit
tee, which will have a big say
about how many billions of dol
lars Congress will vote for de-
fense in the months ahead.
Chairman Bridges said he and
Senator Ferguson, Republican, of
Michigan, chairman of the de-
fense funds subcommittee, yes
terday invited Gen. Van Fleet to
take the post.
THE general told us that he
would take it under considera-
ton" Senator Fergurson said,
adding it may be several days
before Gen. Van Fleet decides.
The former 9th Army, COM
mander retired Tuesday after
nearly 38 years of Army service.
He is 81.
Senator Holland, Democrat, of
Florida. long time friend of
Gen. Van Fleet, said the general
had rejected several flattering
offers" from industry and
planned to retire at Auburndale,
Fla, after a brief bear-hunting
trip to Alaska. Several Senators
had suggested that the general
be retained on active duty, but
the Army said Gen. Van Fleet
indicated he wished to retire.
Evening star., 1953-04-03
By Steffon Andrews
North Amerieon Newspaper Alliance


An old Kremlin hand, who
once knew United States diplo-
mats better perhaps than they
knew themselves, has a word of
warning for departing Charles
E. Bohlen, new Ambassador to
Moscow.
watch what you put into
your reports; they will be read
in the Kremlin before they ever
reach Washington" he says.
Igor Bogolepov, former Soviet
diplomat, who once held the
same post in the Kremlin that
Mr.. Bohlen held in the State
Department. said he speaks from
f1rst-hand experience.
He formerly was a counselor
in the Soviet foreign Office, as
was Mr.. Bohlen in the State De-
partment.
Now a refugee from commu-
nism. working on confidential
matters for United States Intel
ligence, Mr.. Bogolepov said Mr..
Bohlen probably does not know
lit to this day, but he read every
one of his diplomatic reports
back in the 1930s.
Mr.. Bohleu served in Russia
in 1884 and 1896 as vice consul
and second secretary and again
as consul from 1888 through 1910.
Every morning the confiden-
tial reports that were sent by
Bohlen to Washington the day
Evening star., 1953-04-03
Ex-KremIin Aide Says He Saw
All of BohIen's Reports in 3Os

before were laid on my desk in
the Kremlin," Mr.. Bogolepov re-
called.
1T was one of my Kremlin as
SignmentS to keep a daily tab on
what he was reporting to the
American government" he ex-
planned.
Mr.. Bogolepov said Mr.. Bohlen
perhaps never realized at that
time that every Russian servant
in the American Embassy was a
planted spy and that the quar-
terS OF every ranking American
were wired to record his private
conversations.
Il am sure that the spying
system is even more ingenious
now" he said.
Americans simply cannot grasp
the extent to which q United
States ambassador in Moscow is
circumscribed, how his every
movement is watched, how his
conversations are recorded and
his home constantly guarded,
Mr.. Bogolepov said.
For that reason, Mr.. Bogolepov
warned Mr.. Bohlen to expect to
learn only what the Kremlin
wants him to learn, and to ex-
pect to report back only what the
Kremlin will know within "a
hours that he is reporting back.
Evening star., 1953-04-03
Eisenhower Asks
Press 10 Tell Him OF
News Suppression

President Eisenhower has called
on the American press for spe-
cific instances OF news suppress
sion growing out of former
President Truman's controversial
security order which brought
widespread complaint from edi-
torial Offices two years ago.
The order extended to Gov
ernment agencies generally the
right to impose restrictions on
the dissemination of information
which previously had applied
only in the State and Defense
Departments.
Asked at his news conference
late yesterday about reports that
the order was to be rescinded
or amended Gen. Eisenhower
said that the matter was under
study.
wants SpecInc Data.
He added that if there were
known instances where the order
had been applied to legiti-
mate news gathering, he wanted
to be advised of that fact.
The President indicated that
he was opposed to. comforting the
sort of authority on administra-
tive officers that the order en-
tails.
Getting into other fields the
President also:
l. Said he was unaware of the
complaint of Gen. James A.
Van Fleet that the 9th Army
had been prevented from an
amphibious landing along the
Northeast coast of Korea in
1851 by Gen. Mathew B. Ridg-
way. then commander in the
Far East.
Defense Economies Sougth.
2. Repeated that a continuing
study of this Nations military
needs is under way but reiterated
that economies are being sought
in the Defense Department.
3. Explained that the admin
istration is seeking to work out
reasonable and proper policies
for dealing with agriculture, par
ticularly butter. But Gen. Eisen-
hover saw no hope. unless there
is change in the price support
program or curtailment of pro-
duction.
Evening star., 1953-04-03
German Court Frees Two
OF Charge in Nazi Plot
By Nae Assoeloted Press

KARLSRUHE. Germany, April
3.-TWo of seven Germans ar
rested by British authorities on
charges of plotting a NaZi con-
spiracy against the Bonn gov
ernment were freed last night
by a West German Supreme
Court order.
Continued imprisonment was
ordered for four of the accused.
The seventh man, Karl Kauf-
mann was released Wednesday
because he was too i'll to stand
trial.
The British arrested the Ger
mans in January and handed
them over to the German gov
ernment Wednesday. An exam
lining judge heard their cases in
closed session of the Supreme
Court.
Those freed yesterday were
Dr.. Karl Scharping and DR..
Heinrich Haselmeyer, both for
mer Nazi officials.
Evening star., 1953-04-03
Eisenhower Looks
To House Races in
Choosing Chairman
By Gould Lincoln

PRESIDENT Eisenhower is intent
upon seeing that the man elected
by the Republican National Com
mittee next Friday shall be of
the highest type and ability to
head up the 1854 congressional
campaign. He told his press con-
ference yesterday that while it
was the duty Of the National
Committee to elect the chairman,
he was aware his approval would
be sought and he was giving the
matter his attention. He was
trying to find the right man.
In reply to a question, the
President said that so far there
had been no crystalizatilon on
candidate. He was asked speci-
fically whether former Represen-
tative Leonard Hall of New York,
now a surrogate judge, was
"likely choice" for the chairman
ship. The President said that
the name of Mr.. Hall, along with
the names of other potential
candidates, was under considera-
tion. He commented he knew
of no drive for any one.
Speaker Martin of the House,
who has a keen interest in win
ming the next House, early came
out for the election of Mr.. Hall.
The former Representative was
chairman of the Republican Con-
gressional Committee during the
last campaign and is thoroughly
familiar with the work required
to meet the Democratic challenge
next year.
The President >said that he
had discussed earlier in the day
with Senator Taft of Ohio and
Representative Simpson of Penn
sylvania, chairman of the Re-
publican Congressional Commit
tee, the campaign for the con-
gressional elections. Mr.. Simp-
son, the President said, expressed
a hope that the President would
be cheering for him. His reply
to Mr.. Simpson was that he GER
tainly would be cheering and do
ing all he could to help.
Asked what he thought the Re-
publicans could do to assure a
victory. the President replied
that if they carried out a pro-
gressive. sane program of accom-
plishmentS during the next two
years they would win and in
crease their majorities in Con-
greSS.
The election of a new Repub-
lican national chairman is made
necessary by the resignation of
c. Wesley Roberts of Kansas.
Evening star., 1953-04-03

said, Is that the Office has be-
come "demoralized."
Senator Williams also told the
Senate that in West Virginia
Robb N. Keyser, a nephew of
Senator Nicely of that State, was
selected for director Of Internal
revenue on competitive
basis after Senators Neely and
Kilgore. both Democrats of West
Virginia had interviewed in his
behalf.
Neely View Cited.
Senator Williams quoted Sena-
tor Nicely as having explained he
believed Mr.. Keyser was fully
qualified because he had been as
sistant collector of Internal Rev.
enue for several years. Senator
Nicely was out of the city during
the Williams speech yesterday.
Senator Mcclellan, Democrat,
Of Arkansas, wanted to know
whether President Eisenhower's
new order designed to remove
top level policy jobs from Civil
Service. would affect these In
ternal Revenue promotions of last
year.
Senator Williams said he could
not answer definitely but was in
clined to think it would take
either a new law or a new re-
organization law to reach them.
Senator Carlson commended
Senator Williams for his speech
and said he would be glad, to
have his Civil Service Committee
look into the situation.
Meanwhile John w. Snyder,
Secretary of the Treasury under
Mr.. Truman, denied Senator
Williams charge that the Reve-
nue. Bureau was packed with pet
stooges" of the Truman admin
istration.
Mr.. Snyder, now an officer of
the Willys-O Overland Co., issued
this statement in Toledo, Ohio:
Reorganization of the Bureau
of Internal Revenue was carried
out in accordance with the spirit
and the letter of the act passed
by Congress.
"All appointments were made
in a manner prescribed by Law
and appointeeS were selected
strictly on a merit basis"
Evening star., 1953-04-03
Williams Charge
OF Revenue Politics
Will Bring Inquiry
By J. A. O'Leoy

Chairman Carlson of the Sen
ate Civil Service Committee
plans to look into the complaint
made to the Senate yesterday by
Senator Williams. Republican, OF
Delaware, that the Truman ad-
ministration failed to keep poll
tics out of the filling of top jobs
in the Internal Revenue Bureau
under last years reorganization
Senator Williams suggested
that. as an alternative to con-
greSsional action, President Eli
senhower submit still another re-
organization plan to replace the
Truman program.
Senator Williams charged that
II district commissioners of in
ternal revenue were selected
without competitive examina-
tions.
Records accompanying the
Williams speech disclosed, how
ever, that Is of them we're men
who came into the Government
service many years ago through
competitive. examinations. They
qualified for the promotion to
commissioners in non-competi-
tive tests.
The Delaware Senator also
charged that out of 64 regional
directors of internal revenue Sc
lected under the reorganization
plan, competitive examinations
were held in only q cases.
Earlier Tests Shown.
Here again the detailed records
showed that while many of them
were promoted on non-competi-
tive tests, most of them had ac-
quired civil service status through
competitive examination when
first hired. 1t also showed that
a substantial majority had taken
a competitive test either at the
time they. entered the Govern
ment or when promoted.
Senator Williams conceded
that Civil Service rules permitted
these internal revenue Jobs to
be filled by either competitive or
non-competitive tests. But he
argues that when the reorganiza-
ton plan was submitted to Con-
gress its sponsors promised the
examinations would be competi-
tive.
Fresh Overhaul Asked.
Senator Williams blast prompt
ed immediate calls for a fresh
oVerhauling Of the tax service.
Senator Long, Democrat of
louisiana. said the Senate FL
nance Committee was told at a
recent closed-door session that
the Truman reorganization plan
has cost taxpayers more than
$500 million.
He said the loss resulted from
failure to collect taxes due be-
cause of the shift of officials and
from higher salaries paid to tax
collectors.
Senator Butler, Republican of
Maryland, told the Senate he re-
gretted having cast "a bad vote"
for the Truman reorganization
plan when Congress approved it
last year.
The Maryland Senator said he
had seen what happened in Bal
timore when worthy" employees
of 25 to 80 years service had
others put above them. He said
men were shifted from Washing
ton to top jobs in Baltimore,
while high-caliber career men
were sent out to dismal Offices,
citing one described by a Balti-
more editor as a snake pit"
The result. Senator Butler
Evening star., 1953-04-03
Jet AirIiner Takes OFF
From London for Tokyo
BY the Assoeioied Press

LONDON, April s. British
Overseas Always opened its
fourth and longest jet airline
route today as a Comet took off
from London airport for Tokyo,
half a world away.
The flight was scheduled to
cover the 10,0OO-mile route in
So hours-50 hours less than
other BOAC Tokyo flights.
Jet transports already are
operating to johannesburg, Cey-
Ion and Singapore.
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BLOODY BUT rsBowED.

BLOODY But CSBoWED'
YET - Blood uiekling down his
face, challenger Armand savois
right throws . right over the
head Of duciCing lightweight champ
Jimmy Carter In the fourth stanEa
Of their title bout In Montreais
Forum Stadium recently. Although
he looks the worst OF. sayoie was
actually leading on points here,
but was ko'd In the nsxt round
lNewspress Photo.l
Evening star., 1953-04-13
GoIdCup


Many social activities already
have been arranged to insure a
gay week end for the 28th an
nual Gold Cup timber event on
May 2.
Festivities include the War;
renton Hunt Club dinner on Fri
day night, Mr.. Martin Vogel, jr.'s,
post-race cocktail party at
BroadvieW, his estate where the
Gold Cup is held, and the Gold
Cup Ball at the Springs Field
Club on Saturday.
Another colorful occasion is
the Warrenton Hunt scarlet coat
dinner on Friday at which time
members will entertain guests
and visiting Gold Cup owners
and trainers. Mrs. Henry j. Kali
tenbach will serve as chairman
and her committee includes,
Mrs. William Doeller, Mrs. Will
liam Rochester and Mrs. George
Cutting.
Others who plan to entertain
are Mrs. A. S. Carhart who will
have friends in from Middle
burg and Washington for a
Saturday luncheon and Mrs. R.
D. McGrath who will be hostess
for Gold Cup officials at a pre-
race luncheon.
Evening star., 1953-04-13
President and Mrs. Eisenhower Attend
Gridiron Reception and Louqh ot Sonqs

wearing a navy blue frock and
white hat, and Mrs. John
Doud, the First Lady's mother,
who was escorted to her place
by Mr.. Roberts, wore a gray
fur cape over her black
costume.
Cabinet members, including
the goodlooking new Secretary
of Health, Education and We'll
fare, Mrs. Hobby, and her
husband, Gov. Hobby. sat in
the front row with them.
President Shoop made a
brief welcoming speech and
brought laughter when he
heaved a very audible sigh
that indicated a certain
amount of relief that his stint
was almost over.
Presidents Mojor Mission
He said the President, en-
barrassingly enough, had been
the star of the show the eve
ming before. "If he fails in
what some Of us consider his
major misSion-to break par"
grinned Duke, broadway will
open it's arms to him." Duke
was no doubt referring to the
Presidents handling of his
dinner speech when he worked
in a surprise spotlight on his
brother Milton.
President Shoop introduced
club members most responsible
for the success of the Gridiron
dinner - Messrs. Santelmann,
Wooton, William K. Hutchison,
Robert Riggs. Bert Andrews
and finally Marshall Mcneil
who took over as master Of
ceremonies. The latter ex-
planned that he was only pinch
hitting for "Mr. Gridiron,"
Walker Buell., who was watch
ing from the front row but
took no part because he is re-
covering from a cataract
operation.
Then the musical committee
the chorus Of Washington's
familiar editors, by-lines and
commentators filed onto the
stage and burst into song.
There was Fletcher Knebel,
Ray Henle, Ben McKelway,
Mark Childs, Ned Brooks, Tom
Stokes, Richard Wilson, Bill
Beale, John Hightower, former
Senator Blair Moody. Walter
Trojan and Dick HarknesS. to
mention a few.
Hit Tune Sung
Hit tune of both the dinner
and the reception was do
Not Forsake Us, o Dick Rus
sell" sung by Gene Archer, as
Democratic Chairman Steve
Mitchell, and the chorus. But
the stageful Of men trying to
do a hula over Hawaii's state
hood to the tune of Sweet Lei
lani" practically brought the
house down. Secretary of La
bor and Mrs. Durkin heard
Ned Brooks sing "It's So Nice
Evening star., 1953-04-13

The only sport Sonora de lara
indulges in is swimming and she
has never tried skiing although
it can be enjoyed the year
around In Chile.
The Ambassador, who started
his career as a newspaperman,
and his attractive wife are very
interesting additions to the dip-
lomatic circle in Washington.
Luncheon Guest
Sonora de lara was a guest
at luncheon Friday of Sonora de
Michels, wife of former
Chilean Ambassador, who has
been visiting her -in-law and
daughter. Mr.. and Mrs. James
r. Tencher in Washington. Sc
nora de MichelS has postponed
her leaving three times but now
has set April 80 for her return
to Santiago to join Senor Ro-
dolfo Michels, now in business
there.
Mr.. and Mrs. Tencher, the
latter the former Cristina Mi
chels, spent the week end in
Atlantic City.
Evening star., 1953-04-13
Atkinson
To Marry


Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Carter
Anderson of Charlottesville an
nounce the engagement of their
daughter, Lillian Grey. to Mr..
Harold Bernard Atkinson. jr.,
son Of Capt. and Mrs. Atkinson
Of LaytonSville, Md.
Miss Anderson attended Mary
Washington College in Fred
ericksburg, Va, and received her
Bachelors degree and Certificate
in Occupational Therapy from
the Richmond Professional Insti-
tute of the College of William
and Mary. At the present time,
she is a member of the staff at
Glenn Dale Sanatorium in Glenn
Dale, Md.
The prospective bridegroom
studied at the University of
Maryland where he received his
Bachelors Degree in Chemical
Engineering. He served with the
United States Navy during World
War II and now is employed
with the United States Naval
Ordnance Laboratory at White
Oak.
The wedding will take place in
June.