davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Arizona post., 1957-02-15
Ad~s"'''s' g
1to~e'
BY JACK SCHNEIDER

Where in the world can you go-be within mat
ter of hours from Tucson and feel that you're in many
foreign countries?
The answer is obvious. It's Mexico. You can en-
vision that you're going around the world when you
visit Mexico and its envrons. For example, you can
go from OaXaca to Vera Cruz through lush vegetation
that is comparable to deepest Africa. You can sun
yourself at Caleta beach in Acapulco glance at palm
trees mountains and blue waters and feel that
you are on the French Riviera
YOU CAN HIKE up the hundreds of stairs to the
pyramids of the and moon and imagine you're in
Egypt You can ride in long dugout at Xochmilco
and dream you're in uncivized country somewhere
in South America. You can swim in the gardenia
filled swimming pool at Forth and imagine that you're
at hacienda in Spain.
You can stroll down the wide Avenida Juarez ir
Mexico City and think you're in Rome. Yet, with ali
it's simlartes it's still Mexico country of person
atty and history.
VISITORS WHO travel south of the border are
quick to recognize the bargain that Mexico offers
in time money and climate Locally available from
your travel agent package tours especially designed
for holiday travels covering the basic transportation
on Aeronaves de Mexico from Nogales with Stop-ovel
privileges which allows the traveller to spend more
time at outstanding spas picturesque towns and mod
ern cities of Mexico.
A typical holiday package, which be enjoyed
on the go noWpay later pan consists of ten days an
nine nights for $79.95 double, $9995 for single &C
commodations in addition to the air fare.
EXTENSION ADJUSTMENTS can be mad
either before after the holiday tour is purchased
for minimum cost The package cost includes hotels
most meals, transfers and sightseeing.
Souvenirs of sojourn in Mexico should be sill
ver leather hand woven, hand screened fabrics tin
ONYX, pottery and crafts. The long stretch of tn
American dollar encumbers many pesos, and make
shipping painless adventure.
The Arizona post., 1957-02-15
Tie
Family
Section
Section

AND MRS. DAVID N. GINS
BURG and MRS. FANNIE
WIENER
MRS. FAN KANE was hon.
ored at a dinner on her retire
ment as president of the
Southern Arizona Cerebra |
Palsy Clinic.
MIR. AND MRS. MOE
STEINBERG, 1911 South Ed
lin, have as their guests Mrs.
Steinberg's father, MIR. NOR
RIS MINDES of Brooklyn,
NY. AIRMAN THIRD
CLASS DAVID j. LAMPERT
visited his family here for a
week and has returned to
duty at Lowry Air Force
Base -.
MIR. AND MRS. LOUIS
COPALMAN celebrated their
25th wedding anniversary
with a trip to Las Vegas q.
DARLENE COPALMAN Wis
tied her parents for two
weeks before returning to col
'lege in Los Angeles .
Lesson UPHOLSTERING,
operated by MIR. AND MRS.
LOUIS Lesson, has a new
location at 1910 East Speed
way -.
MRS. HAROLD PICKER,
2S44 E. Edison, has been elect
ed president of the ladies aux
iliary of the international
Brotherhood of Electrical
Workers RUTH AND
EUGENE GOLDIN returned
recently from a trip to New
York where they visited rela-
bANS SO
A reception in honor OF
SAMUEL RESHEVSKY, not
ed chess player, was given
last Tuesday by MIR. AND
MRS. STANLEY HATCHER.
A reception following
the marriage of SHIRLEY
ALTMAN to SHERMAN
MOLL was held at the Cen
ter on Valentines day. They
first met at the Center
Center leaders attended a
symposium on leisure time
and group work in Phoenix
recently. Making the trip from
The Arizona post., 1957-02-15

MIR. AND MRS. A. A.
KALISH are completing a
marvellous siX-Week holiday
touring Mexico On Sat
urday, Feb. 2 at services at
Congregation Anshei Israel.
MIR. AND MRS. DAVID
WIENER named their new
daughter SARA A III ELIZA
BETH. Grandparents are MIR.
The Arizona post., 1957-02-15

M POSI -----------------------------
Tucson were MIR. AND MRS.
HARRY GORODESS, JEAN
NETTE BROWN, MRS. MIL
DRED FAULKNER AND ED
JONES
CHAIN TALBOT, Yiddish
singer, recently visited EVE
LYN STEINBORN and BELA
KABACK in Tucson. They all
had worked together on the
New York Yiddish stage
MIR. AND MRS. HAROLD
LYON (the former Pearl Sill
verSmith) visited in Tucson
recently -.
The first bir t h d ay of
LAURO MIRIAM HELLER,
daughter of MIR. AND MRS.
ROBERT Nj. HELLER, 4649
E. 18th, was celebrated Jan.
13 with a party. Guests in
cluded Laura's grandparents,
MIR. AND MRS. EDWARD e.
SMOTKIN and her great
grandfa t h er, MIR. MAX
SMOTKIN
SANDY LIVINGSTON has
returned from California and
now is employed at the White
House department store
MEYER RUTZ spent several
days recently in San Fran
cisco on a combined business
and pleasure trip . -.
Tucson golfers RICHARD
BLOCH and MURRAY Shift
showed their prowess by tie
ing for second place in the
Tucson Open pro-amateur
tournament And Bun
NY BLOCH and RUTH
WALDMAN were credited by
tournament o f fici a S with
helping towards the meet sue
cess through ticket selling -.
A baby boy was born to the
JOSEPH LEVINSONS on
Feb. 8 in Hawaii where Cap
tain Levinson is stationed as
an army flier. The child was
named Scott Joseph. Grand
parents are MIR. AND MRS.
ISADORE LEVINSON of the
Catalina foothills
KEEL PECK has moved his
Canine Beauty Salon to the
Graham-Van AIKEN Pet Hos
pital at 4131 East Speedway.
Kel is a well-known canine
beautician
DIR. A N ID M IL .. "A.
HARVEY NEIDORFF OF Al
toona, Pa. visited with MRS.
ETHEL FRIED last week on
their return from the medical
convention in Los Angeles.
DR.. Neidorff is Mrs. Frleds
brother
HARRY BACAL has been
elected to serve the uneX-
pired term of J. Luther Davis
on the Community Chest
board MRS. JACOB
FOX has returned to Tucson
and visiting with her at her
home at 22O2 E. Ninth are
her sisters ANNA AND
PAULINE HELLER and her
cousin. MRS. ANNA JAWITZ
MIR. AND MRS. HYMAN
Gable celebrated their 4oth
wedding anniversary on Feb
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-04

tee that persons now exposed to
fallout may be expected to pro-
duce 2 billion children-and
10000 of them, by crude esti-
mates, will be born with some
gross mental or physical defect
of genetic origin"
He said 5000 would be born
in the first generation.
This would be about four per
million births" he said. "as COM
pared with perhaps $4,000 from
other causes"
Lists Major Infirmities
The affected children would be
born. DR.. Grow said. with such
impairments as feeble minds.
physical abnormalities. poorly
clothing blood and mental dis
ease.
In addition, he estimated that
the first generation would show
some 10000 still. births and in
FAINT and childhood deaths due to
radiation-a rate of one child in
100,00O-plus 10000 embryonic
deaths or 2 per 100000 embryos.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-04

full amount of money necessary
on hand.
Senator Symington said that
this was "only an effort on the
part of the Administration to
reduce expenditures by reducing
money for national defense" An
unreleaSed letter by Chairman
Mahon of the House Military
Appropriations subcommittee
was brought into the discussion.
Senator Symington said the
Texas Democrat had told him
that the letter actually had been
prepared in the Pentagon.
Mr.. Mcneil testified that he
had never charged the Air Force
with "unethical practices in its
financial dealings. There was
one published report quoting
IAN authoritive source" to this
effect.
Several of the Senators,
including Senators Ellender,
Democrat of Louisiana, and
Saltonstall. Republican of Mas
sachusetts, entered the harangue
during the committees morning
session. Mr.. Mcneil never had
an opportunity to complete a
prepared statement.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-04
Airmon Brutality Trial
ToHeor Defense Todoy

SAN ANTONIO, Tex, June 4
(R.-The defense. headed by the
father of the accused, opens its
case today in the special court
martial of Airman &c william
Roberts. jr.. %. The 110-pound
former drill instructor at Lack
land Air Force Base is charged
with mistreating basic trainees.
The prosecution rested yester-
day after airmen who trained
under Roberts testified to seeing
recruits receive harsh treatment
while under his command.
Air sc Alvin F. Frost, jr., and
Altman sc Donald Wasserman
told the five-man board they
saw Roberts strike a sick air.
man in their flight and drag him
off his bunk.
The victim of the alleged as
sault-Basic Airman Robert Din
senbacher. 20, of Astoria. Long
Island, N. Y, died August 20,
1856, two days after the incident
related by the witnesses. His
death was attributed to heat ex-
haustion complicated by a kid
ney ailment. Roberts, of Key
West. Fla. is not accused of
causing DinSenbacher's death.
Frost now is stationed at Lang
ley Air Force Base in Virginia.
Wassarman is stationed in
France.
Wasserman told the court he
saw Roberts pull Dinsenbacher
from his bunk, grab him by the
shirt. throw him to the floor.
kicked him and started banging
his head against the wall :. two
or three times"
Frost and Airman 3I3 Howard
B. Hayes, Davis Monthan ALB,
Ariz.. told much the same story.
Frost also testified he saw Rob-
erts kick Airman George E.
Walker. Is, of Springfield, Mo-.
in the ear. Walker testified the
kicking occurred while he and
Frost were buffing the barracks
floor, a short time after the Din
Senbacher incident.
Roberts has denied mistreat-
ing recruits. But he has been
critical of Air Force basic train
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-04

Evoy's disposal by the Team
sters, but could get no infor-
nation from him about it. Nor
would McEvoy talk about pay
allegedly received from the
union-$7, 200 in salary and
1880 in expenses in each of
the years 1855 and 1856.
Session Unproductive
AS the committee ended its
unproductive session Senator
Mcclellan. his fiercest expression
on his face. wound up and de-
livered himself of the following
philippe:
II think that in adopting the
Fifth Amendment our founding
fathers had noble purpose and
a right purpose. But I doubt
that they could have foreseen
such a performance as this
1.-THE chair has asked the wit
nesses today questions that
u honestly believe could not
possibly have incriminated
them
Il do not believe the Fifth
Amendment was intended as a
shield and 0. protection for GRIM
inalS
II think we've got to find out
and ] know Of no way to find
out except to place it before a
court-who is right in this pro-
cedure. If you are right and
the courts finally sustain your
position, then America is in a
great danger. Law enforcement
could break down
This issue is vital and it
must be settled"
A third witness, Fred Yer
schueren, ST., was originally
scheduled to be heard along with
Beck and McEvoy, but his ap-
pearance was delayed because Of
illness.
Verschueren, the personal au-
ditor for Beck, ST., in his tangled
financial dealings, is in a hos
pital in Seattle and is not ex-
pected to be able to travel for
about two weeks.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-04
Geneticists See
.Fa||out Danger
Continued From First Page

Continued From First Page
geneticists" be established in the
National Institutes of Health.
Silence on Damage
There has been a curious Of
fetal silence, he said, on find
ings that the main damage to
individuals exposed to moderate
radiation consists of an in
sidious weakening of the body's
resistance to the onset of in
firmities and diseases of all
kinds, expressing itself in a
shortening of life. and also in
a ong-delayed production of
certain specific disorders. such
as leukemia."
DR.. Crow told the commit
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-04

of the United States in carrying
out a joint decision reached
under procedures established by
treaty and agreement with
Japan"
JuriSdictiOnaI Issue
The statement continued:
THE issue arose as to whether
or not Girard should be tried
by United States court-martial
or by a japanese court. After
careful elaboration in the Joint
United States-Japan committee,
Established by the two govern
ments pursuant to treaty ar
rangements. the United States
representative on this committee
was authorized to agree, and on
May IS. 1857. did agree that the
United States would not exercise
its asserted right of primary
jurisdiction in this case. In view
of this completed action. at
tempting to prolong the dispute
over the jurisdictional issue
would create situation which
could basically affect the United
States relations not only with
Japan. but also with many other
nations"
A second incident, involving
United States relations in the
Far East, occurred a few weeks
after the Girard case. M/Sergt.
Robert G. Reynolds of Coates
vile, Pa. was acquitted by a
court-martial Of charges involv-
ing the shooting of a Formosan
native outside the Reynolds
home near Taipei, capital of
Formosa.
Protesting the action Of the
court-martial, a Formosan mob
attacked the American Embassy
and raOSacked Offices
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-04
Beck S Son axes 18th
127 Times at Heorino

while committee subpoena serv-
ers were trying to reach them.
He chuckled softly and took
the Fifth-when Senator Mundt
wanted to know what about a
Canadian visit could possibly be
discriminating.
Laughs Outright
His only outright laugh came
after Counsel Kennedy asked
him whether he had drawn $12,-
375 in salary and $16.437.50 in
expenses from the Transfers
Union in 1856. Mr.. Beck took
the Fifth. Mr.. Kennedy asked
him whether ne had declared
his expenses on his income tax
returns, and Beck laughed.
This resulted in the following
colloquy:
@. Do you think this is a
humorous question?
A. l refuse It's not hui
morous. no.
Becks relationship to his
father kept cropping up IN the
course of his testimony.
First, Senator Goldwater, Re-
publican of Arizona, asked if he
knew Dave Beck, ST.. Later, SEN
ator Ives, Republican of New
York. asked Beck what his name
was.
Dave Beck, jr.," the witness
said.
For whom are you named?'
Senator Ives demanded.
Il refuse to answer on the
grounds that it might tend tC
incriminate me-"
Erwin Sees Travesty
Senator Erwin, Democrat OF
North Carolina charged Beck
with making a ttavesty of the
Fifth Amendment"
McEvoy. a business associate
OF the elder Beck and the hus-
band of a niece of Mrs. Beck
was no more communicative
than the other witness of the
day. Counsel Kennedy expressed
interest in a Mercury station
wagon purportedly put at Nc
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-04
Ace japanese Pilot
Killed il Jet Crush

HAMAMATSU. Japan. June 4
(P.-Maj. Teruhiko Kobayashi.
japanese pilot credited with
downing II American bombers
and 4 fighters in World War II.
died today in a jet crash near
Hamamatsu.
Mai. Kobayashi, 81. and Hiro-
shi Amano. 33. crashed shortly
after their T-33 trainer took of
and developed engine trouble.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-04
Continued From First Page

Continued From First Page
on whether he knew Dave Beck,
ST., but merely sighed with
an attitude of WEAKNESS when
asked whether it was not true
that in 1855 he had drawn
$4,000 in salary and $15,962 .89
in expenses from the Transfers
Union as an international or
ganizer.
He smiled a moment or so
later when Senator Mundt. Re-
publican of South Dakota, asked
whether he had recently been
to Canada. This was in ref
erence to the known fact-sup-
ported by news photographs
that young Beck and two other
long-sought witnesses were in
Vancouver. British Columbia,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-04
Wilson's Curbs
On Defense Hit
BY Symington
BY JOHN A. GILES

Senator Symington today
called issuance of two orders by
Defense Secretary Wilson curb
ing military procurement "arbi-
trary fiscal manipulations" to
keep the administrators budget
balanced. He said they were
made without any clear idea of
the effect on the Nations Sc
curity.
Assistant Defense Secretary
Wilfred G. Mcneil. the depart
ment controller. Immediately de-
MED the Missouri Democrats
term and called the directives
sound business" practice. The
heated exchange between the
Senator, Air Force Secretary in
the Truman administration and
Mr.. Mcneil, who has been the
Pentagon's fiscal manager for
10 years, came during a session
of the Senate Military Appro-
priations Subcommittee.
The Wilson orders, issued last
month. banned so-called INSTALL
ment buying of weapons, par
ticularly in the Air Force and
cut back $500 million worth of
military contracts which were
scheduled for obligation this
month.
Senator Wanted Information
The Senator wanted to know
if the effect on the purchase of
jet bombers and missiles had
been calculated.
Mr.. Mcneil replied that the
military departments had been
ordered to come up with that
study and to determine how
they could meet any shortages.
The witness said that while
expenditures next year had been
estimated at $3S billion the cur
rent monthly rate indicated it
might run in the neighborhood
of $42 billion. However. he added.
this rate might conceivably
drop of.
I'VE have been informed that
considering the anticipated reve-
nue. of the Government and the
statutory debt limits expendi-
lures must not substantially ex-
coed the estimate of $38 billion
in the 1858 fiscal year"
1t was at this point that Sem
ator Symington charged the De-
tense Department with "manip-
ulating" the defense program to
meet the Governments fiscal
policies.
Practice Discovered in March
Mr.. Mcneil said that he be-
came aware of the Air Force
installment buying practices in
March. 1t came to his attention.
he said, when the Air Force
committed $l78 million for air
craft engines when it had re-
ceived an allotment of only S38
Maj. Gen. Frank A. Bogart,
Air Force budget director, said
that such had been the system
for several years. Senator Sy-
mington commented that he was
intrigued" by the fact that Mr..
Mcneil found out about it only
last March.
1t is the practice to place Or
.ders for items which are hard to
manufacture, such as engines
and bombing systems for air.
craft. long in advance of con-
tracts for easier to get COM
ponents such as air frames.
wheels and tires. BY this method
all the various parts arrive at
the final assembly line on
schedule.
Wilson Wants Cash in Hand
Mr.. Wilson has said that no
contracts may be let for a
weapon until the service has the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-04
GIRARD
Continued From First Page

Continued From First Page
publican of Ohio, was denounc-
ing it and demanding treaty
revision.
Senator Butler, Republican OF
Maryland, issued a statement
demanding congressional re-
examination of all status OF
forces agreements.
Will Push for Action
Mr.. Bow told reporters Girard
is being sacrificed to japanese
nationalism" and said he will
push for early adoption of his
resolution for renegotiation of
the agreements on servicemen' S
trials.
The House Foreign Affairs
Committee has scheduled for
June Is a hearing on the Bow
resolution calling on President
Eisenhower to cancel or re-
negotiate the agreement.
Senator Bricker, Republican of
Ohio. described the Girard ruling
as the sacrifice of an American
soldier to appease japanese pub
lie opinion.
Chairman Vinson of the House
Armed Services Committee an
nounced he has called for a COM
plete report from Senator Wilson
Representative Mason, Repub-
lican of Illinois, said the Girard
decision is an excellent ex-
ample" of why the status OF
forces treaties should be can
celed. Mr.. Mason's district in
cludes Girard's home.
Sergt. Girard has been charged
by Japan with "inflicting bodily
injury causing the death" Of Mrs
Naka Sakai, 46. on a firing range
last January 80. She was collect.
ing shells to be sold for scrap.
While the joint committees de-
cision was temporarily set aside
and while the review was beinf
completed. the sergeant was put
under Army confinement.
TOuchy Legal Point
japanese authorities have con.
tinually contended that the ser.
geant actually was off duty al
the time of the incident because
the soldiers were taking a res
period. This is a touchy lega
point involved in the status Of
force agreement.
However. the Defense Depart,
ment said today that Sergt
Girard and another soldier. Spe
cialist &c Victor NJ. Nickel
were ordered" by a platoon
leader to guard a machine gul
and other equipment-thus max
ing the point that Sergt. GirarC
was on duty.
If convicted in Japan, tn,
sergeant could be sentenced u
maximum of IS years in prison
The sergeant fired a blanI
cartridge from a grenade
launcher. Japan said he alsC
enticed Mrs. Saki onto the range
during rest period.
Action Not Authorized
Today's statement said:
"Girard's action in firing empty
shell cases from the rifle grenade
launcher was not authorized.
The statement added thai
Girard asserted that he free
from the waist. intending only
to brighten the Japanese civil.
ians. Others stated, but Girarc
denied, that empty shell cases
were thrown out to entice the
Japanese to approach"
The long joint statement or
the decision of the United States
said at the outset the case has
far-reaching implications. in.
volving as it does the good faith
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-04
ZAP wirephoto

ing for being what he terms too
soft. He claims he is being made
a scapegoat to satisfy inquiries
into complaints of harsh treat
ment by basic trainees.
The defendants father, Will
liam Roberts, sr.. is an Army
reserve major.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-03
MODERN MARRIAGE
MAnnlA(1E
This Is PldY in One
Continuous Act

so she assures them. Isn't
there any way to prevent poi
soning the minds Of the Amer
lean females with such stuff?
Please write a column urging
wives to join a do it yourself
movement DR.. Popenoe."
I am with you, Mr.. r. IN
fortunately many women are
so insure Of themselves, that
they must continually call on
their husbands to do things
for them. A husbands will
ingness to do these things Cor
his doing them whether will
ingly or notD is taken as evil
dence of love. 1t is time that
a great many wives accept
other evidences Of their hus-
bands love.
Most wives should plan
ahead more carefully and be-
fore asking the husband to do
anything, ask Can / do it
myself just as easily?" Most
wives will have to cultivate
some self-mastery for that
purpose.
A stamped, self-addreSsed
envelope enclosed with the re-
quest will bring to any reader
my reprint, Suggestions for
Increasing Self Mastery" 1t
will increase the happiness Of
many husbands.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-03
By DIR. PAUL POPENOE


Scene: Living Room.
7:05 pm.
Wife: Can you get a good
TV program?
ITO pm.
Wife: Will you bring me a
drink. dear?
tbs pm.
Wife: Can we have a little
more heat?
1920 pm.
Wife: I wish you would bring
some tooth powder home to-
morrow.
This is only the beginning
Of the program in Mr.. RS
home. He gives me a lot more.
MY wife could do every one
Of these things just as easy as
l." he asserts. "She is going
to the supermarket in the
morning, and she could get the
tooth powder. Why does a wife
spend so much time figuring
on things her husband should
do for her instead of doing
them more easily herself? I just
read a magazine article by a
woman who tells women that
this is the way to make their
husbands love them. ASK him
to do everything for you, and
you will be able to wrap your
man around your little finger
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-03

with sticking, put a piece Of
wet towel on the baking sheet
and let your paper and maca-
rooms rest on it for a minute
so the steam will loosen"
Then the amounts Of cho-
leSterol - none - sodium and
fat are given for both individ-
ual servings and total recipe.
There are other delicious
sounding recipes in this Sec
ton.
To you and to anyone trou-
bled with a low-Sodium diet
I say. with enthusiasm, get
this cookbook. 1t comes in a
fairly inexpensive paper-back
edition. 400 plus pages. If you
can't find it locally, try the
publishers. Our copy was given
to us and I don't know where
the donor found it-bless his
heart!
And a Happy Christmastide
to all the readers of RICH!