davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-17
Congressional Poy Roise

II you thought you were entitled to
salary increase, you'd first approach
those who hired you and pay your
salary, wouldn't you? So would nearly
everybody else. Everybody, that is.
except Congress.
In view of the fact that members of
Congress are given their jobs by the
voters of their respective States and
congressional districts, who also pay
their salaries, one would expect that
these same citizens would have been
given the opportunity to approve or
disapprove by means of referendum,
the SO per cent increase our economy
minded lawmakers recently presented
themselves. Economy minded, that
is. only with respect to the to 10 per
cent raise for postal and classified
Federal employees which they have sue
ceeded in blocking through objections
which suddenly vanished when the
congressional raise was discussed.
Harry Traub.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-17
Pokes Fun at Low Tag Holders

We are told that our Commissioners
are delighted to honor the members
of Club 999" with special tag numbers
for their cars. 1t would be nice If these
999 civic dignitaries were grouped to-
gether and photographed. Then we OF
the common crowd could recognize
them and bow or doff our hats as suited
the OCCASION.
Also, since our city finances need
help, we might have large medallions
mirted with 1855 &c. B." good boy) on
them. These could be sold to the 999
illustrious citizens, who@ could hang
them around their recks. This would
facilitate recognition at all times ever
when shaving or swimming.
n G
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-17
Takes q Back Seat

In your editorial of March 10, en-
titled Good Start for Amity Group"
you gave appropriate recognition to the
significance of the action of the Gov
ernments of Costa Rica and Nicaragua
in proceeding to establish a Commit
tee of Investigation and Cancellation to
help them resolve any future. contro-
versies which might arise. I applaud
your interest in this move and of course
appreciate the personal references made
to me in your editorial.
At the same time may I call your
attention to the need for one small
correction Although I was the United
States member of the Investigating
Committee of the Organization of
American States which was sent to
Costa Rica and Nicaragua last January,
was not it's chairman. The committee
was presided over by Ambassador Luis
Quintanilla, representative of Mexico,
whose distinguished services in that
post have won widespread and we'll
merited recognition. H.
John C. Dreier,
Representative of the United States
on the Council of the Organization
Of American States.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-17

In all fields Of American culture, the
Irish have had their share of giants:
Horace Greeley in Journalism: James
Whitcomb Riley In poetry: the Drews
OF stage fame. and John Mccormick
and Victor Herbert Of the music world,
to recognize only few of the most
prominent names.
Inventors included Morse, who was
also painter: Fulton, Mccormack, and
John Holland, who invented the sub
marine. In industry, there were Cudahy,
the meat packer: Hill, the railroad
magnate. and Mellon of Pittsburgh.
Baseball has had its McGraw, Jen-
nings. and Connie Mack.
Indeed, the very geography Of Amer
lea has a distinct irish flavor. There
are "a American towns named Dublin.
Is Belfasts. and 10 Limericks. Al
together, there are over 1000 Irish
place names scattered about the Amer
lean countryside from coast to coast
and border to border.
And, 1t seems, the Irish are here to
stay-a fact which should please all Of
us.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-17
Rood Building Boner?

Now that the new Washington
Baltimore Parkway has been in use
for several months and we have all
been properly thrilled by its magnifi-
cent landscaping: its grand, sweeping
vistas: its lack of evil-smelling trucks
and roadside signs. and other features
which we are grateful for. may we now
be permitted to voice bit of criticism?
May we now say, from practical
standpoint, that it is a poor piece of
road engineering?
refer specifically to the condition
Of the road shoulders Apparently it
was the intent of the builders to have
grass shoulders right up to the edge
Of the concrete. Also, signs along the
road warn the driver not to park on
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-17
Opposes Lower Bond for Suspects

was quite shocked to read that U. S.
Commissioner Cyril s. Lawrence re-
duced the bonds of the four men held
in the assault on the aged woman at
Seventeenth and K streets. Mr.. Law
renee stated that he "felt lower bonds
were In order so the four defendants
would have better chance to get out
of jail pending prosecution" ....
How could he do a thing like that?
Chief Murray's men did magnificent
job in apprehending these men quickly.
Why let them out to commit more such
crimes? One of these men had long
record Of crime behind him. Does Mr..
Lawrence think they will sit quietly
by and not commit further crimes?
]. E. Allen.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-17
Lettersto The Star.

services have nothing to fear from any
investigation and recommendations.
I'm with the Hoover Commission.
Mary S. Kinsey.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-17
Questions and Answers
By Gould Lincoln

A reader can get the answer TO any
question Of fact BY writing The Evening
Star Information Bureau. 1900 Eye st.
NV Washington D c Please inclose
3 cent? for return nnafaRa
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-17
By THE HAsKIN SERVICE

@. What state has the largest num-
Der Of irrigated farms?-E. Nov.
A. The 1850 Census of Irrigation
showed that California led all states.
reporting 90,755 farms with irrigation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-17

@. What is the worlds greatest single
tourist attraction?-D. 2.
A. Niagara Falls has been so called
Eight million tourists come each year
to view the falls. about million Of
them neWlyweds.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-17

Pen-nanes may be used II letters carry
aDriters' correct names and addresses
All letters are subject to condensation.
Evening star., 1955-06-26
Ships Hunt Craft
Bearing D. c. Man

NORFOLK, Va, June Is (P.
Fifth Coast Guard District
craft have joined the search for
a missing 40-foot cabin cruiser
which left Washington, D. c.,
June 8 for an unknown destina-
ton.
known to be aboard the boat
is William Guy Moles, q mechan-
ical engineer with the Nays
Bureau Of Ships in Washington.
The search was instituted by
the Coast Guard at the request
of Virginia Moles, daughter Of
the missing man. It began Friday.
Today two Coast Guard patrol
boats and other Coast Guard
craft left Norfolk on the mission.
Fifth Coast Guard District
headquarters here said a 40-foot-
er was being dispatched from Co
lonial Beach. as were a 63-footer
from Washington and a Coast
Guard boat from Hoopers Island
in upper Chesapeake Bay.
Evening star., 1955-06-26

fermentation of the recent Su.
pereme Court ruling outlawine
segregation in public schools"
6. Enactment of laws guaran.
teeing non-segregated public &C.
|commodations, ira n sportatior
facilities.
Z. Non segregated hospita'
and health service.
8. Complete and adequate
protection of the safety and Sc
curity of all persons :"
9. Invitation of Federal, State
and local programs for "educa-
ton in race relations"
A. second resolution said the
United States new role as world
leader has thrust the country
Into the spotlight more than
ever as a nation which has not
been fair to all of its citizens.
I'VE recognize that tremendous
progress has been made toward
the erasing of tensions, both as
a result Of national action on
the part Of our Government and
many independent organizations.
1--WE reiterate our belief in en-
forced legislation as a means
of abrogating such tenion and
urge continued and stronger ef-
fort to eliminate prejudice and
misunderstanding which cause
racial tension"
Evening star., 1955-06-26
Civil Rights Objectives
Are Outlined by NAACP

vancement Of Colored People
called for elimination of all YES
tiges of second-class citizenship
under which Negro Americans
still suffer"
The NAACP set these civil
rights objectives:
/. Equality Of job opportuni-
ties.
2. Enactment of Federal laws
abolishing the poll tax.
8. Strengthening of the civil
right section of the Justice De-
partment.
4. Elimination Of segregation
in public and private housing.
5. SPEEDY and diligent i'm
Evening star., 1955-06-26

the fatal slip. marked "B" for
Burn"
"But Dillinger insisted on do
ing it. he wanted to do it so
much we let him. he kept
saying, I want to burn him."
Another youth, BENJAMIN
Olivio, 16, also was questioned by
police in the Staying. but later
was released. Assistant District
Attorney CORTLAND Nicoll said
he was satisfied Olivio was not
involved in the shooting.
Three other teen-agers were
taken into custody after the
Staying.
Police said the shooting stem
med from a row over a 14-year-
old girl. John Aquendo, IL, a
member Of the Seminoles, said
he was stabbed by Feliciano in
the dispute.
Evening star., 1955-06-26
Boy Seized, Admits Role
In Revenge Gang Killing

NEW YORK, June "a R.-An
lundersized youth known as
Little Caesar" admitted today.
police reported. that he presided
lat a council of war" which led
to the revenge gang Staying OF a
16-year-old boy.
"It is dog eat dog" Detectives
quoted Victor DiaZ, 10, as saying.
1--WE must get revenge. We don't
think of the law. We don't try
to kill. We just try to infiict
injury"
Young Diaz, described as
Leader OF a Harlem gang called
the "Seminoles," was arrested
early today at his Bronx tene-
ment home. He was booked on
charge Of aiding and abetting
In q homicide.
He is accused of master-mind-
ling the Staying Thursday night
of Luis Feliciano. II. a grocery
delivery boy and member OF the
rival "Viceroys."
The Feliciano boy was shot
down with a sawed-off rifle while
at work in an East Harlem
grocery.
Louis (Dillinger) Ramirez, is.
is accused Of being the trigger
man in the killing.
Diaz, who is only 5 feet tall
and weighs about 100, told police |
he called the war council meet
ing after learning that mem
ber Of his gang had been stabbed
by one Of the Viceroys.
II told the gang the name Of
the guy who did It," he con-
tinued. Hes got to burn" To
burn" is to be executed.
Diaz, police said, described
how lots were drawn to select
the one to carry out the shoot
ing.
He then went on with this
story, officers said:
"Nonno" Manuel Granna drew !
Evening star., 1955-06-26

ATLANTIC CITY, N. j., June
"a (P.-The Nations Negro
leaders today vowed to win "un-
conditional equality" of civil
rights for all American citizens
by January /, 1868. the Tooth
anniversary of Lincoln's Eman-
cipation Proclamation.
The leaders also urged using
the force of law to eliminate
prejudices and misunderstand-
ings which cause racial ten
sions."
A resolution adopted at the
annual convention Of the Ma
tional Association for the Ad-
Evening star., 1955-06-26
Boys Comp Opens
|21st Season

The Merrick Boys Camp will
open its 21st camping season at
Maryland Point. Nanjemoy, Md.
tomorrow with 148 needy boys
on hand.
The boys will stay at the camp
until July II when they will be
replaced by $50 others. The boys
range in age from 8 through Is
years and were recommended by
clergymen. school teachers and
social workers.
The camp is conducted under
Catholic auspices but many nom
Evening star., 1955-06-26
D. G. Student Honored

Joseph H. Kullback, son OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Solomon Kullback
of 1859 Van Buren street NV.
has been awarded the Stanford
tCalif) University Honors Fel-
lowship in Statistics for the year
1856. He was graduated from
George Washington University
with a bachelor of arts degree
earlier this month.
Evening star., 1955-06-26

Catholics attend. The camp Is
supported py voluntary contri-
buttons and q campaign to coll
lect $4,000 operating expenses
now is underway.
Evening star., 1955-07-31
6nznrml1@, a @Gy,,,eys .@@,qy

Foskses Find: vy-Lsusss Look q
How Anssea Eass BaeAslos Cook :. d
Carsees SsE "ks A BoyF' :. n
Evening star., 1955-07-31
Coves By Federico Ruseiloaj


articles In this maga1ns wholly imaginary. happens
% ne the that Of
incidental The tide 'Th week Us Patent oae
Copyright Newspaper Masazine corporssou
The Arizona post., 1955-03-04
A. /. SiSterhOOd
To Hold Game Night

10 Hold Game Night
Sis terhood will hold a
Purim Game Night on Sun
day in the auditorium at 8
pm. Chairman is Mrs. Jack
Fruchtman assisted by Mrs,
Michael Schaeffer as co-chair.
man.
Program will consist OF
cards nah jongg and scrab.
BILE etc., and those attending
are asked to bring their own
games. There will be several
door prizes awarded and re.
freshments will be served.
Bnai Birth To Show Movies
On Thursday, March 10 at
EIillel House, members will
view an 8 nm. movie tour
of the Far East. The film
was taken by the lodge presi-
dent, E d ward Kleinerman
while he was in service and
he will act as narrator. Busi-
ness part of the meeting will
include the balloting on new
members and election of three
delegates to the District Con-
vention in Portland, Oregon
in July. Refreshments and
cards will follow.
Canasta Club Meets Monday
Hostesses at the recent Ca
nasta Club meeting were Mrs.
I. Pinkert and Mrs. Phillip
Sarfatti. Last Monday Mrs.
Michael Schaeffer and Mrs.
William Walker did the hon
ors. A cordial invitation is ex-
tended to all Tucson women
and their guests to attend the
weekly Canasta meetings in
the auditorium of Anshei Is
rael every Monday afternoon
at one pm.
The Arizona post., 1955-03-04
Young Chicago Club
To Meet


To Meet
Mr.. and Mrs. Max Gender,
5019 E. 3rd St. will be hosts
at the meeting Saturday eve
ming at $50. Refreshments
will be served and all mem
bers are cordially invited to
attend.
Al SisterhOOd Notes
On Tuesday March 8, the
Sisterhood of Anshei Israel
will meet in the auditorium
at 1870 pm. Plans for the
County Fair to be held on
April 3 will be discussed. Mrs.
Oscar Koenig. Program chair
man for the evening has ar
ranged to have a Red Cross
Squad give a demonstration
on First Aid. Refreshments
will be served under the chair
m a n hip Of Mrs. Sophie
Kuperman. Hostesses will be
Mines. Sid Krakauer, r o e
Fructhman, Morris Becker,
Hy Strikman, Phillip Salon
ic, Sid Weissberger and R.
Russell. All members are urg-
ed to attend.
Mr.. and Mrs. Club ..
To Have Gard Party
The Mr.. and Mrs. Club will
meet on Sunday, March 13,
in the auditorium of Congre-
cation Anshei Israel, at $3.50
pm. Plans will be discussed
for the coming month. Fol
lowing the meeting will be a
Card and Nah Jongg party.
r e f r e S h m e n S will be in
charge of Shirley Kuropatkin.
All members are asked to at
tend.
Young Adult Council
To Play Ball
Starting Sunday morning
the Center Soft Ball Youth
League will play two games
each week at the New Center.
All interested Jewish youth
organizations who wish to
participate may contact Ber-
ME Rabinovitz, 6-8522. Plans
are also being made to help
r aise monies for c. J. A.
month. Anyone interested in
helping can contact Gary Yon-
tef 6-91O5.
Chicago Club
To Hold Purim Party
The Chicago Social Club
will hold a Purim party at it's
next meeting on Sunday eve
ming at 7 at the Knights of
Pythias Hall. Mrs. Phillip La
Vetter is in charge of refresh
ments and all members and
their guests and winter resi-
dents are cordially invited to
attend.
The Arizona post., 1955-03-04
RishOna Pioneer Women
To Give Purim Play

To Give Purim Play
On Saturday the Rishona
Pioneer Women will present
a Purim play at the Young
Israel Auditorium at 8 pm.
The play is the comedy 1.-TWO
Shloch Monos" written by
Sholem Alecheim and direct
ed by Mrs. Morris Wanger.
Included in the cast are
Mines. Isaac Margolis Samuel
Cohen, Sadie Kaplan and Max
Dinowitz. The gentlemen par
ticipating are Morris Mutnik,
Nathan F e in S t e in, Phillip
Schneider and Ben K ely.
There will be a nom n a
charge and the public is cor
daily invited.
B.B.G. Lillian Wald Activities
On Saturday evening at 8
pm. the Lillian Wald girls
will hold an Ice Cream Social
at "Smitty's". Juke box music
will be available for dancing.
Ice cream sundaeS will be the
speciality of the evening. The
combined chapters of both B.
BIG. and A.Z.A. groups are
cordially invited.
On March 8 the girls will
act as hostesses at the Father
and Son dinner at Temple
Emanuel.
On March 1920 the Region
al B. B. C. conclave will be
held in Tucson at the Com
munity Center, and the girls
are making plans to welcome
guests from P h oe TX, Salt
Lake City and Las Vegas. A
leadership training program
will be held and Ina Saltzman
End vice president of National
B. B. G.. will a d dres S the
group.
Evening BBW See Film
Members will meet at Hillel
House at 8 pm. March ID. An
interesting film will be shown
following the business ses-
sion. Full attendance is urged
as nominations for the Off
GERS are to be made. Guests
are cordially in Wit e d. Mrs.
Goodman president of the
chapter may be contacted at
$1,000 for any information.
The Board meeting will be
held at the hom e of Mrs.
Michael Schaeffer, 3007 E.
Loretta, Thursday morning
at 10. Coffee will be served.
Bnai Birth Women
On Monday evening at Z
o'clock the local group will
present it's first party for the
month of March in Ward 9
at the Veterans Hospital. Mrs.
Jerry Kray is in charge.
The Arizona post., 1955-03-04
B. b. G. Stars of
Rebecca Mark Purim

The girls attended Friday
night services at Te mple
Emanuel in a group. After
wards tn ere was an Oneg
Shabbat on Purim at the
home of Joyce GoldWyn.
On Saturday afternoon at
2 o'clock the girls will hold a
story telling run-off contest
at the home of Darlene Copal-
man. The winner will repre-
sent the chapter at the region
al conclave here March 18.
Those participating will be
Ruth Buchanan, jamie Rosen-
blum and Naomi Finder.
The girls of the chapter will
act as hosteSses at the Temple
Emanuel father and son din
ner next Tuesday.
Delegates to the regional
conclave are: Phyllis Milstein,
Darlene Copalman, R u t h
Buc h m a n, Naomi Finder,
Joyce Goldwyn, Deana Myer-
son, Roslyn Gould, jamie Ro-
senblum, Dawn Violin, Esta
Podolsky, Joan Schantz, Shei-
la Epstein.
Al JOlsOn SOftball Team
The boys are preparing for
the start of the Center soft
ball league. They play their
first game Sunday against the
Tau Delts. In a more serious
vein the chapter is making
plans for the Mountain Re
gion Convention to be held
here in April. And boys IA
years and over who have
graduated from the eighth
grade and are interested in
joining the chapter should
contact vie Bernstein,
6-O985.
Teenettes To Celebrate Purim
In celebration of Purim, a
masquerade party will be held
March 18th from 3 to 5 for
the Teenettes at the Commun-
ity Center. Boys and girls
ages 10 to II are invited.
Every one should wear cos
tune and a mask the tradi-
ton carried on by the child
rem in celebrating this holi-
day. A prize will be awarded
for the most outstanding and
original costu M e. Besides
games and other entertain
ment, a film will be shown
telling the story of the holi-
day. In keeping with the Pu-
rim C u st o m S-the refresh
ments will include the ever
popular Haman-tashen. Ad-
mission is free.
The Arizona post., 1955-03-04
Organizations

Submit news for this Sec
ton to Mrs. Marie Davis,
phone 6-4272, or mail to p. o.
Box 1897.
The Arizona post., 1955-03-04

Arizona Post, March 4, 1855
Daily Sitka sentinel and the arrowhead press., 1955-11-01

of this weeks voting. Navy. beaten by Notre Dame didn't drop into the obscurity usually accorded to losers. The Tars lost their fourth place rating to Michigan State but salvaged ninth place. And the victory of the Irish impressed the voters So much that they hopped from ninth to sixth and almost drew even with UCLA.
 All-winning West Virginia, a 39-0 winner over Marquette last Saturday. held onto seven tn. Resurgent Georgia Tech and Texas Christian took over the eighth and tenth places as Auburn and Southern Callfor- mia dropped out.
 The top ten teams:
 Maryland; 2 Oklahoma; 3 Michigan; 4 Michigan State; 5 UCLA; 6 Notre Dame; 7 West Virginia; 8 Georgia Tech; 9 Navy; 10 Texas Christian.
 The second ten:
 III Ohio State; 12 Texas A&M
 
 13 Miami (Ohio); IA Auburn; Is Mississippi; 16 Southern Gal ifornia; IT Kentucky; IS Syra- cuse; 19 Army; 20 Mississippi S.Iate.
Daily Sitka sentinel and the arrowhead press., 1955-11-01
Generally cool
 ghout nution; Sunny in Seattle
by The Associated Press


 Generally cool weather pre- vailed in most parts of the country today.
 The fresh mass of cool air which moved into the northern Rockies yesterday spread east ward and southward over the northern and central plains. central Rockies and the upper Mississippi valley.
 Temperatures fell 10 to 20 degrees in the cool belt. with readings this morning in the POS and sos. Ahead of the leac ing edges of chilly tempera- lures ranged from the 40s over the Great Lakes region to the 70s southward to Texas.
 Readings were in the 30s anc 4Os in areas east of the COO est weather with sos in south. ern Florida. They were in. the 40s and sos west of the contin- ental divide and in the sos ir the Great Basin region.
 It was sunny in Seattle.
Daily Sitka sentinel and the arrowhead press., 1955-11-01
BIG THREE STILL HEAD AP FOOTBALL POLL
by The Associated Press

Mary Hand, Oklahoma and Michigan, continuing a race that's knotted up like a coach's nerves on the eve of big game, still are 1-2-3 in the Ma tional college football ratings.
 The seventh weekly Assoc iated Press poll of sports writ CTS brodoasters drew the sea- sons heaviest vote, but it left the situation unchanged with Maryland on top by a scant handful of points.
 The taIbulation of 220 bal lots brought Maryland "A first place votes and a total of H. 884 points - counted on the usual basis of 10 for each first place vote, nine for second, etc. Just behind came Okla homa with 54 firsts and 1852 points, then Michigan with 63 for 1.774.
 A week ago, with fewer votes cast, Maryland topped Oklahoma by just 30 points. The fact that Michigan out- scored Oklahoma on the first
 
 place ballots but trailed on points, wasn't the only odditv
Daily Sitka sentinel and the arrowhead press., 1955-11-01
Daily Sitko Sentinel Arrowhead Press Page Four Tuesday, November | 1855

He said microwave. commun ication is extending the range of high frequency line-of- sight radio relay stations, now only 30 miles apart.
 Eventual success in building atomic airplanes was predict ed by an official of a company involved in development of atom-powered submarines.
 Airline costs will come down fast when planes can op- crate on a few milligrans of atomic fuel," vice president Earl D. Johnson of General Dynarlics Corp. told the asso- citation.
 We did it with the atomic |submlarines Nautilus and Sea Wolf. It can be done with air planes"
 Johnson's company is the par ent firm of Electric Boat Co.,. builder of the atomic subs. He predicted that reduced plane operating costs through use of atom power will bring huge increase in air passeng CT travel. and will result in use of big air freighters.
Daily Sitka sentinel and the arrowhead press., 1955-11-01
ALEXANDRIA. Ky.

 gay crowd of halloween prank sters and onlookers were filled with terror last night when 9 teenager, perched atop a 70 foot water tower in this small north ern Kentucky town, began rak ing the streets with a steady rifle fire.
 The costumed youngsters and their elders, who had lau- ghingly watched their pranks, dived for cover as the 16 year old boy, who police declined to name. fired approximately 50 rounds into the streets in a 30 minute span.
 An estimated 200 persons in the streets escaped injury.
 Pleas from the boys mother and town marshal George liar ding finally brought the boy down.
 Police said the youth was one of two boys sought in the theft Saturday of two rifles and 1000 rounds of Iammuni- tiOn.