davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Arizona post., 1954-12-17
Alpha Epsilon Phi News

At the recent honorS assem-
bly, Mel Bellman, Isabel Field
man, Sheila Halpert, Anne
Pessin, Elise Rosenblum and
Esther Sacherson received
honor certificates for excel
lent scholarship. AS chairman,
Bobbie Agron has been very
busy co-ordinating the Asso-
ciated Women Students Cere-
bral Palsy project as well as
being chairman of the Student
Religious Councils "Go to
Church Month" Esther Sach-
erson was recently initiated
into Alpha Rho Tau, national
art honorary and Donna Stine
is an active member of Zeta
Phi Eta, national speech hon.
orary.
Busily collecting and writ
ing material for the VA Wild
cat is Mel Bellman and Elise
Rosenblum; Elise is also a
member of Spurs, national
sophomore honorary. Also
wearing the traditional white
spur uniform every Thursday
is Bobbie Agron and Diane Ro-
senblatt. Diane finds time to
also be in charge of the Des-
ert's QUA yearbook sorority
section and Lori Olshansky is
writing copy for the hall Sec
ton. Anne Pessin is serving
as secretary for the Artist Sc
ries committee and Lois Man
die is a member of the univer-
The Arizona post., 1954-12-17
Organizations
CanaSta Club Meets

Proceeds of the weekly Ca
nasta Club meetings held at
Anshei Israel on Mondays at
1 pm. go toward child voca-
tional care. December host
esses include Mines. Jack Ne
wins, Anna Rauh, Mary Gal
low, Isador Bachman, Morris
Becker, Ida Cohen, Alex
Weiss, Philip Salonic, Max
Boxi, Herman Goldstein and
Sonia Schlefstein.
Mr.. and Mrs. Club Plan
New Years Night Social
Club is planning a New
Years night social Jan. 1 to
take place of it's annual New
Years Eve Affair. Sa m
Schantz and Art Davis are CO.
chairmen of the affair. Enter.
tainment program, consisting
of the talents of members will
highlight the evening. Music
for dancing will be recorded
and frankfurters, cake, set
ups, soft drinks will be pro-
vided. The affair is being linn
tied to paid-up members, ad-
mitted free, and out-of-town
guests who will pay a nominal
one dollar admission.
Young Adults Party
On Sunday nrght the Young
Adult Group will present a
fantasy in stripes, plaids and
polka dots at the Center. Aim
ing to prove that novelties are
the things these days the
group invites all the young at
heart to attend an evening of
fun, appropriately called ''The
Pajama Came"
"The Pajama Game" will
combine dancing, games and
VIII o ! e some entertainment.
Fun begins at 8 o'clock and
everyone will be required to
wear pajamas or night shirts
with prizes to be awarded to
the most unique nightwear.
Admission charge is 60c. All
"blame" for the evening is to
be placed on the social COM
mittee which consists of Har.
riet Agron, Bobbie Oppman,
Whitley Sherman, Lee Berger,
Judy Wasserman, Norman
Fisch, Valerie Winski, Char
lotte Flyer, Herb White.
The Arizona post., 1954-12-17
sity's publicity committee.

sity's publicity committee.
Esther Sacherson was chos-
en- sweetheart of Tau Delta
Phi. Bob bic Agron, Judy
Gawsner, and Anne Pessin
have been selected as candi-
dates for ZBT sweetheart.
Under the direction of Carol
Greenberg the chapters phi
lanthropic program include
visits to the Arizona School
for the Deaf and Blind thrice
weekly and assists with their
thriving Brownie and Girl
Scout program.
The Arizona post., 1954-12-17
Hillel House Closes
For Holiday

Hillel will be closed for the
school vacation but will con-
tinue open on Wednesday
nights during the holiday and
available to all university
members who are in town, as
we'll as towns youth.
ZBT Notes
Buddy Davidson will repre-
sent the fraternity as the
most eligible bachelor" in the
Mortar Board Senior Wom-
ems Honorary contest, the
winner of which will be an
nounced at the Mortar Board
Formal. Bob Weller, Irwin
Icove, David Novick are going
to Los Angeles to visit Ben
Shindel, a former ZBT mem
Der and to see the Rose Bowl
game. The house is in the
midst of moving to their new
location at AS E. 4th, which
they will occupy after the
first of the year. The Sec
tartan policy of the national
ZBT council which was diScon-
tinued at the national conven-
ton last August is now in ef-
feet locally.
Tau Delts Elect Queen
Esther SacherSon was
crowned queen of the Tau
Delts and Rainey Goodheart
and Barbary Seligman as at
tendants at their recent form
al dance held at the Rancho
Rillito. Activities of the fra
ternity have been curtailed
during the holiday vacation.
IL Arizona Post, Dec. II, 1854
The Arizona post., 1954-12-17
Al PTA Elects Officers

Mrs. George Fischer was
elected president of the newly
formed Anshei Israel PTA at
a recent meeting. Other Off
GERS are Mrs. Moe Steinberg,
vice president; Mrs. Ken Tan
nenbaum, secretary; Mrs. Leo
Isakoff, treasurer. T h O. e
elected to the steering commit
tee were Mines. Abe Brothers,
Harry Wexler, c. Grace, Jo-
seph Kinds, Sam Leiboff, Sam
Weiss, Abe Chanin, Harry
Goldstein, Mel Fine and G..
Kagin; Messrs. and Mines.
William Steinman and Jack
Joseph.
Tucson AZA to Elect
Chapter will hold election of
officers on Sunday afternoon
at 1 pm. at Anshei Israel. The
chosen voting delegates to the
AZA-BBG convention were
Bill Berman, Bernie Rabino-
vitz, Phil Rose, Bob Berstein,
Jerry Snyder. Alternates are
Irving Yavelberg, Howie Gold
stein, Dick Keene, Sheldon Ep-
stein. M e m b e r S leave for
Phoenix Dec. 26.
BIG Stars of Rebecca
Chooses Delegates
To attend the joint winter
regional convention of the
AZA-BBG to be held in Phoe-
nix next weekend are Ruth
B u c h m a n, Sheila Epstein,
Joyce Friedman, Joyce Gold
wyn, Phyllis Milstein, Deanna
Myerson, Esta Podolsky, jamie
Rosenblum, Joan Schantz and
Dawn Walin. Alternates are
Rosalind Gould, Vera Sgutt.
The Arizona post., 1954-12-17
Tau Delts Elect Queen

Arizona Post, Dec. II, 1854
Evening star., 1954-12-01
Second Rock Fall Door,s
Miner Trapped in Shaft
BY the Assoeiatsd Press

ST. CLAIR. Pa, Dec. Ia
second rock slide has forced
rescue crews to abandon hope, OF
reaching a trapped coal miner
alive in a 280-feet-deep anthra-
cite shaft here.
Crews of 16 men each were
working In alternating shifts
around the clock until the second
rock fall yesterday in the shaft
where Frank Pescavage, 81, Of
Gilberton, was trapped Monday.
Mine Inspector Timothy Ryan
said after the second fall ii
appeared it might be a month
before Mr.. Pescavage could be
reached.
Mr.. Pescavage, married and
the. father of two children. was
buried in the sloping hard coal
shaft while working with two
fellow independent miners.
Stanley Purcell, "a, was buried
up to his hips by the rock slide
and had to be pulled to safety
by John Blase, 80, and others
who came to their aid. Both
Mr.. Purcell and Mr.. Blase live in
FrackVille.
Evening star., 1954-12-01
Wilson 5 Latest.
a New Dog Story
hot Can I Bite

Secretary Of Defense Wilson
is trying out another dog story
these days.
The Secretary noted at his
news conference yesterday that
the nature Of his ONCE is sort
OF = handicap. : keeping him
from expressing himself ais fully
on world affairs as he would like.
He said he was like the dog
that came from East Germany
TO West Germany and was asked
how things were on the Commu-
mist side of the IRON Curtain.
He replied that food and lodg-
ing were good. but then COM
planned:
e like to bark when i want
ia.
During the recent political
campaign. Mr. Wilson used b
kennel dog versus bird dog story
to illustrate this views on uneln-
ploymerlt He subsequently had
to apologize.
Evening star., 1954-12-01
Susan Hayes Says Sheppard
Professed His Love to Her
Techniciun Asserts
He Told Her He Was
Thinking Of Divorce
BY The Associated Press

CLEVELAND. Dec. /. Susan
Hayes testified today that DIR,
Samuel Sheppard told her he
loved her, gave her a ring and
said he was thinking of di-
vorces"
These events took place In the
latter part of 1853 and in jan
uary. 1864, she said.
Miss Hayes, 24-year-old hos
pital technician, was on the
stand only an hour and Is
minutes.
The States star witness said
she and the murder trial defend
ant shared the same bed at the
home of friends in California
last March.
Testifying in a barely audible
voice, the attractive witness re-
piled Eyes" to a question as to
whether DR.. Sheppard expressed
love for you on other occa-
sions.
She said DR.. Sheppard gave
Evening star., 1954-12-01
| Break in Main Cuts
Wafer 10 Alexandra

A 30-inch main leading from
the Alexandria Water Coz
OccoQuan, filtration plant broke
today, cutting all of Alexandra
and part Of Fairfax County Of
from their principal source oi
water.
Howard e. Richards, general
manager Of the water company,
urged all customers Of that COM
pany and of Virginia Water CO.,
Annandale Water Co. and Fair
fax Hydraulics to use water for
the barest necessities through
out the day. All get their water
from the Occoquan plant.
He said emergency connec-
tions made by the water COM
pany and the use of water
stored in a small reservoir at
Alexandria could see the city
through without any service dis
ruption If every one co-operates.
The break should be repaired by
midnight, he said.
The water main break
occurred in one or two principal
pipe lines leading away from the
filtration plant at occoquan at
.2:30 am. Mr.. Richards said the
break was discovered imme-
diately and 1t was necessary to
shut of both mains tosstart re-
pair work.
Evening star., 1954-12-01

You are lying Sergt. Cou-
trre said. "Sergt. Talbot Is of
duty. g
AS a clincher. it developed
that the shooting victim, suffer-
ing q minor wound, was not q
bod" at all but had run away
from the scene under his own
power.
Capt. Felher said q number Of
ulldertakers have been warned
by the corporation counsel,s
Office.
He recalled that one UNDER
taker claimed body at Casualty
Hospital. then went to the
relatives to report the action.
The police ofiicials said they
deplored the practice for more
than one reason. They said
some relatives Of deceased per-
sons might get the idea the ui1-
dertakers we're working with the
police.
Evening star., 1954-12-01

her the ring while they were
together in her home in Janu-
ary of this year. She said the
first mention Of divorce, she
estimated, was in the ssearly
part of 1857
He told me he loved his wife
very much, but not so much as
q wife. He was thinking OF
divorce" Miss Hayes said.
He said he wasn't sure il
his father would approve"
This type of conversation took
place several times again in 1853,
Miss Hayes continued.
Sheppard Watches Intently.
DIR. Sheppard, accused of hack
ing his pregnant wife. Marilyn,
81, to death In her bed at their
lakefrof1t home last July 4,
watched iateatly. Occasionally
he bit his lip. made notes or
ciasped his hands in front of his
chest.
After she went to California
last year, and before DR.. Shep-
pard came to Los Angeles last
March FOR POSTGRADUATE work Iii
osteopatl1y. they exchanged about
four letters, Miss Hayes said. He
wrote To her first, she added.
Her eyes straight ahead and
away from the defendant, the
pretty witness told of going with
him on D date to the home Of
DR.. and Mrs. Arthur Miller. DR..
Miller Is a Los Angeles osteopath
and a friend of Dr.. Sheppard.
Miss Hayes described an
evening which began with din
ner. Later some friends OF the
Millers dropped in and she said,
Continued on Page A-3, Col. ~
Evening star., 1954-12-01
ceylon Prime Minister
Arrives ii U. ior Visit
By shs Asso,eiots,d il, Press

< ~ - d i
NEW YORK, DEC, 1.-sir John
Kotelawala. Ceyion's Prime Min
lister, arrived today for q visit
to the United States delayed
several days BY illness in Lon
don while en- route here.
He came here at the invitation
OF President Eisenhower.
In a prepared statement made
public as he stepped from q
plane at Idlewild Airport, the
Prime Minister said he brought
warmest greetings from the peo-
pie Of Ceylon.
He said he and his country
men has feelings Of genuine
friendship toward you and your
great country z
Sir John said he had visited
this country previously, but not
since becoming Prime Minister.
He viii tour the Nation for two
weeks.
Evening star., 1954-12-01

Both police officers emphasized
that most colored undertakers
were operating ethically and that
only q small group was suspect.
The showdown came last SAT-
lurday night when police radio
flashed q shooting in George
town. Capt. Felber dispatched
Detective Sergt. Lional Couture
to the scene and himself went to
Georgetown Hospital to await ar
rival Of any victim.
Sergt. Couture reported later
that while he was at the scene.
an undertaken drove up and said:
II came for the body. z
The Skeptical policeman then
asked who had sent him, and the
undertaken replied: The hpni-
eide squad. "
In answer to another question,
the undertaken said he was
called by Detective Serst. Robert
y. Talbot.
Evening star., 1954-12-01
Grantla,d Rice's Oaun Story
Begins Tomorro,uiir, The Star

GrdntIond Rice the best known and best informed
Of oil sports writer's followed the gomes for thon SO
yeors and one knew the greet figures 81 sport
intmotely.
Before he died recently Grontlond Rice hod finished
his memoirs. entitled The Tumut and the Shouting.
stor readers oreudy hove hod glimpse Of the story from
three chapters printed seoy ii This Week. the Sunday
Stor mo9oxine supplement-.
Nov. II . series of a stories beginning tomorrow
detoiled anecdotes thot made up parade of SO
yeors y sport for GFontIund Rice Remember Il begins
tomorrow h
UIlp EurilillD Sur
Evening star., 1954-12-01
Burmu Prime Minister
Arrives in Red Chino
BY shs Associated Press j

TOKYO, Dec. l.Peiping Ra-
dio reported Burmese Prime
Minister y MI and his party
arrived In the Red China capital
today on an official visit.
The broadcast. monitored here
BY Radiopress Agency, said Pre-
rnier Chou En-lai and other high
Chinese officials were ait the air
port TO greet the Burmese.
Evening star., 1954-12-01
Combat Veteran Killed

LANDSTUHL, Germany, Dec.
! P-The United States Air
Force reported today that Capt.
Ward E. Hecock, 80. Of Kellogg
Idaho, was killed when his F-86
Sabrejet fighter plane crashed
near Rome last Monday. A mem-
Der Of the 86tn Fighter Intercept
tor Wing stationed here. he was
2 veteran of 100 combat missions
in Korea.
Evening star., 1954-12-01
President Authorizes
MOTOR Vehicle Pools;
Big Saving Is Seen
Reduction Of Government
Cars Muy Pare Costs
SIS Million q Year

President Eisenhower today
issued an executive order paw
ing the way for interagency mo-
tor vehicle pools for the Fed
eral Government in Washington
and about 100 other cities de-
signed to save as much as $50
million q year in transportation
costs.
The order lays down rules un-
der which General Services ADJ
nlinistrator Edmund r. Man
sure may set UP such automobile
and truck pools wherever he
finds this will save money and
meet the needs of the Govern
ment agencies involved.
White House Press Secretary
James G. Hagerty said the first
step toward carrying out the
plan will be special studies by
sGSA in Washington, New York,
San Francisco. Chicago, Denver
and the Dallas Fort Worth area
to determine if pools should be
set up. He said q pilot study al
ready has started in Denver
rs Pet. Cut Sought.
Mr.. Hagerty said the GSA ex-
poets to reduce by about rs per
cent? the number Of. motor ve-
hicles operated by the Govern
n1ent for administrative pur-
poses over a period of IL to I8
months.
The initial savings are esti-
mated at about SIS million a
year, he said. Then in about
three years savings are expected
to amount to about $35 million
annually, partly as a result of
q plan for trading in all Gov
ernn1ent vehicles every three
years or when they have run
SO 200 miles.
The Presidents executive
order provides that interagency
pools using privately owned
vehicles is to be preferred sto
the extent that it is feasible to
provide required motor vehicle
services Of satisfactory quality
and cost from commercial or
other private sources"
10000 Vehicles Affected.
The order potentially affects
about 10000 motor vehicles
owned by the Government. Mr..
Hagerty said. The Government
now uses about 225, 900 vehicles
for civilian purposes, but the
bulk of these would not be put
into npols because they are mail
trucks used by the Post Office
Department or others exempt
from the pool plan.
Mr.. Hagerty said the order
was not necessarily aimed at re-
ducing the number of Govern
ment personnel riding in Fed
eral cars. but to reduce waste
and make fewer cars do more
work.
Evening star., 1954-12-01
French Open Museum,
Marking Fearful Days

MUSEUM TO TRAGIC PAsT-An
exhibition pointing up the fsorfuI
days when France was occupied BY
Sermon troops O decade oso has
opened on q Poris sidestreet. The
exhibit, os q contfost 10 efforts for
Germon-Ff co-operntion, IS dis
eussed BY Crosby 5. Noyes. foreign
eoHespondent Of The stor. On pogs
AS.
INSIDE cHlNA--The aftermath Of
some. suggestions made BY . nexsman
% Chinese Red sfFicicIs is told on
poos All.
LEGISLATIVE SHOT nc AIM
Young blood il the Maryland General
Assembly gives il the oppeoronee Of
Q boys Stufe. not 50 Ione past the
shaving age. More obout { these
youthful legislators elected lost mon.h
moy be fousd on paoe A-io.
Evening star., 1954-12-01
Reds Hunt Scrop Iron

MOSCOW. Dec. up The
Soviet Union has ordered young
Communists to scour the coun-
tryside for scrap iron to feed
blast furnaces. Sundays and
other days of are suggested as
good times to indulge In social
list competition TO see which
young Communist organization
can bring In the most.
Evening star., 1954-12-01
Russia Seeks 10 Put
Red China in Debate
On Korean Question
North Koreo's Entronce
Also Booked, but U. S.
Opposes ut Once
BY The Asscsiatsd Press

UNITED NATIONS. N. Y,
Dec. Russia sought today to
bring Red China and Commu-
mist North Korea into the U. N.
debate on Korea, but the
United States vigorously opposed
the move.
The United States cited Red
China's sentencing of Is Amer
leans as alleged spies as one
reason why the Peiping regime
should not be invited here.
Poland declared that If the
United States was really inter-
ested in settling the case of
these men it ought to agree to
have the Peiping representative
come here for discussions.
United States Delegate James
j. Wadsworth asserted the Chi
nese Communists and the North
Koreans still were holding hun
dreds Of persons who aided the
U. N. cause and were continuing
aggression.
Right to Sit Denied.
"The Chinese Communists
have no right to sit at this ta-
ble," he told the General As
sembly's 60-nation Political
Committee.
The Soviet proposal was laid
before the committee by Jacob
"A. Malik, who last week re-
placed the late Andrei Y. vi
shinsky as chief Russian dele
gate.
. Mr.. WadsWorth said he did not
wish to dwell at length on the
case Of the Is men and what he
described as the "trumped up
charges" against them.
He supported a proposal by
Prince Wan Waithayakon, for
eign minister of Thailand, that
South Korea be invited to take
part in the discussions.
British Agree With U. S.
Mr.. Malik told the committee
1t would be impossible to expect
any objective discussion OF the
Korean problem without the two
Communist regimes being repre-
Sented here.
British Minister of State AM
thony NuttIng agreed with Mr..
Wadsworth that the Red regimes
should not be invited. He said
they rejected the authority of
the q. N. at the Geneva Con-
ference on Korea last spring and.
for this reason, it was hardly fit-
ting to invite them.
Mr.. Malik was supported by
the Soviet satellites.
Evening star., 1954-12-01
Faint Radio Message
Spurs Hunt for DC-3
Lost With I Aboard
Unconfirmed Report
Says Wreekoge Was
Seen in New Hampshire
BY The Associated Press

NORTH CONWAY. N. H., Dec.
LA faint radio message and
an ,insubstantiated report OF
sighted wreckage on a moun-
tainside today spurred ground
and air search for q Northeast
Airlines plane downed yesterday
with seven aboard.
The brief radio voice message
Transmitted ''blind" for any
one who could pick it up-read
Emergency - down 5 mile
northeast of Field Hill, but -
The message then faded out.
At about the same time a re-
port attributed to a Civil Air
Patrol pilot said wreckage of a
plane had been sighted in the
snowy wilderness Of Bald Noun
tain, about miles northeast
OF the airliner,s Berlin Airport
destination. However, the Air
Force search co-ordinator said
he had no word OF the reported
sighting.
The plane disappeared In
snowy weather on a scheduled
flight from Boston to the Ber-
lin Airport at Milan.
Searchers Go iq Action.
Immediately after report of
the wreckage and the radio mes
indicating that at least
one of the missing seven persons
still lived--search parties went
into action.
Nearly three score searchers
moved into the Bald Mountain
area and some 80 planes
searched for the missing DC-3
in flying conditions described as
extremely rough.
From / to 2 feet of snow cov-
cred the ground.
Plane Personnel.
The plane was in command of
Capt. w. Peter Carey, 81, of
Swampscott, Mass. The crew in
cluded Co-Pilot George McCor-
mick. 81. of Boston; Stewardess
Mary cKettrick, %, of Dorches-
ter. Mass, and Flight Supt. John
McNulty. SO, OF Boston, who was
along to make a flight check.
The passengers were listed as
James w. Harvey Of Watertown.
Mass; w. Miller of Philadelphia
and Daniel H. Hall of Montclair,
N. j.
Evening star., 1954-12-01
knowland Won't Vote Censure;
Dirksen Acts to Kill Motion
As Senate Speeds Toward Vote
Limit or, | ak,
Earlier Session
Spur Roll Coll
BULLETIN

Republican Leader Know
land announced In the Senate
today that he would vote
against censure Of Senator
Mccarthy. He declared he
reached that conclusion only
last night after Searching my
conscience and after some
prayerful consideration"
Evening star., 1954-12-01
Sports Staff Selects
Scholastic AH-Sfor

The 1854 sch0losfie olI-ssor loot
ball teams. selected by The Stars
high school sports staff. ore appearing
IN ths sports section this week. Tbs
Mi-Psep team i published todoy,
The AlI-hieh division lll tomorrow
and tie All- HIGH Division d Friday.
The selections will wind ID sundoy
with ths AIl-AAstropoIiton choice.
Evening star., 1954-12-01
Greek Premier Wins
est Vote, 205-7O
BY the Associated Press

ATHENS. Dec. 1. Premier
Marshal Alexander Papagos and
his government won a rousing
vote of confidence in Parliament
last night after a bitter debate
over planned reorganization and
operation Of Greece's commune
cation systems by German tech
nicians.
The vote was 205-70 in favor
Of the government.