davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The frontiersman. [volume] (Palmer, Alaska) 1952-2005, 1957-11-07

Get set for Winter Extraordin-
airy mud and snow tires; Knob
by's,S sure grip, non-skids; all
sizes. See them at Hartley
Motors. C-9-26-tf
The Arizona post., 1957-12-13
Circle Offers
Holiday Program

The annual Workmen'S Cir
Gle Chanukah festival will be
held Dec. 81 at the Center
auditorium.
A dramatic and musical
program has been planned
for the evening. A one-act
Sholom Aleichem comedy,
''The Spekulanten", will be
presented in Yiddish under
the direction of Mrs. M. Wag-
ner. In the cast are Mrs. 1.
Margolis, Mrs. Dora Wolfson,
Mrs. Sarah Berliner, Mrs. Bar
bara Opper, H. Finerman, M.
Medler, A. Gerstel, Mr.. and
Mrs. H. Rofsky and Mr.. and
Mrs. Sack.
Mrs. Sidney Weissberger,
accompanied by Mrs. Rofsky
at the piano, will render sew
eral solos. Mrs. Rofsky also
will play several selections.
Refreshments will be
served and the public is in
vited. Proceeds will go to chill
dren's rescue work in Israel.
The Arizona post., 1957-12-13
Tau DeIfs Win
Football Title

Tau Delta Phi fraternity
put together a perfect 60 rec
ord to win the Class A Center
flag football league.
The Independents finished
second with 81 and Jolson
AZA had a 4-2 record with its
"A team.
In the b division Jolson
AZA won with a 3-3 record.
Tau Delt was second with
pa, Brandeis AZA third with
Is and Tucson AZA fourth
with 0-6.
On Dec. Is the top two
teams in each division will
vie at 10 am. and II am. The
winners will meet to decide
the overall champion. The
play offs will be held at Ran
dolph Park and the public is
invited.
The Arizona post., 1957-12-13
New Years Eve
Porty Planned

Reservations are now being
taken for the annual New
Years Eve dance sponsored
by the Mr.. and Mrs. Club.
The affair will be held Dec.
81 at 9 pm. at Cong. Anshei
Israel auditorium. Dancing
will be to the music of Tiny
Fortman and his orchestra. A
Kosher buffet supper will be
served and there will be set
ups, favors, noise-makers and
serpentine.
Admission is $40 per cou-
pie for paid-up members and
$3.50 per couple for non
members. Reservations close
Dec. %. Reservations may be
made by calling MA 2-6396 or
EA 5-4597.
The Arizona post., 1957-12-13
ChunUkuh Film
To Be Shown
On TV Here

A special Chanukah TV
program will be aired over
Tucson stations next week.
The film, "a Time for
Valor", will be shown over
Channel 13 Monday, Dec.
16 at 12:45 pm. and over
Channel 4 on Dec. 19 at
12:45 pm. The film was
produced by the Jewish
Chautauqua Society in con-
junction with the Union of
American Hebrew Congre-
cations and the Central
Conference of American
RabbiS.
The Arizona post., 1957-12-13
Anshei Israel Picnic

Children of AnShei Israel
Hebrew School will be feted
to Their annual Chanukah
picnic Dec. %.
The Mr.. and Mrs. Club
again is sponsoring the picnic
at Lower Sabine Canyon.
Friends are invited to attend
the picnic.
The Arizona post., 1957-12-13

the $214,000 raised during the
1857 Combined Jewish Ap-
peal here.
DESPITE THE all-time rec
ord Embarrassing campaign,
campaign expenses hit one of
the lowest cost figures in the
history of the Tucson CJA.
Ca paign expens S e S
amounted $1,000 or 31a per-
cent of the total raised.
Here are the ALLEGATIONS as
decided upon by Mr.. Kram-
er's committee.
THE OVERSEAS agencies re
ceiVed a total of $157, ,120.0O
broken down as follows:
United Jewish Appeal,
comprising United Israel
Appeal, Joint DiStribu-
tiOn Committee ..... $41, 10000
UJA Rescue Fund .114, 100000
United Has ..... 255.00
Local Refugee Resettle-
ment Service ......... 5OO.OO
Jewish Telegraphic
Agency ZO.OO
Combined maintenance
of the Haifa TechniOn
Society and Friends of
Hebrew University 80. $4,000
Iabt'G! LABOR israel ~ ....... M $4,000
American Funds for Is
rael Institutions .... 10000
The Arizona post., 1957-12-13
GA ANocutes /.
Over $2OZ,OOO
For Agencies
Tucson Compoign Expenses Near
Record With Only 3H % Cost

than $2O7OO has been alocated for local national
and health welfare work by the Tucson Com
bined Jewish Appeal
The alocations announced by David Kramer aLo-
cations chairman Funds distributed from
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-12
Plus Observes
/. |eurs as Pope

VATICAN CITY, Mar. IL Pl.
-Shrill notes Of silver trumpets
and cheers Of thousands hailed
Pope Plus XII today on the 18th
anniversary of his coronation.
The 8l-year-old head Of the
Roman Catholic Church entered
st. Peters Basilica on his port
able throne. swayine gently from
side to side. Cheers Of Viva II
Papa" and applause swept
through the huge church.
The Pontiff raised his right
hand in a continuous gesture Of
blessing. He made the sign Of the
cross repeatedly and turned to
right and left to smile at an esti-
mated 10000 people.
Eighteen cardinals Immediate
ly preceded the Pontiff's throne
chair. Scores of archbishops and
bishops and members Of papal
nobility preceded and followed.
At the cathedral altar, the
Pontiff took his place at a white
throne, canopied with red dam
ask. Benedetto Cardinal Aloisi-
Masella, the first cardinal named
by the Pope, celebrated requiem
mass, accompanied by the sing
ing of the Vatican's Sistine
choir.
On each side Of the cathedral
altar cardinals and high prelates
lined up with members OF the
diplomatic corps representing 80
nations.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-12
u. ). 'Adheres'
To China Policy,
SEAT0 Is Told

CANBERRA, Australia, Mar
IL (R.-Secretary of State
Dulles today said the United
States "adheres steadfastly" to
its recognition of Nationalist
China and its opposition to CIV
ing China's seat in the United
Nations to the Communist
Peiping regime.
Mr.. Dulles made the state
ment to the SEATO Council of
Ministers, which continued
closed-door sessions Of its third
annual conference.
The American Secretary said
he wanted to make the United
States policy clear to America S
allies in Southeast Asia, not to
bring China policy before the
SEATO Council for debate.
Our policy" he said, stems
primarily from consideration to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-12

Charter specified that member
ship should be composed only of
peace-loving nations. Mr.. Dulles
said Red China could hardly
qualify since she still stands con-
demned by the U. N. as an ag-
gressor in Korea.
Winding up the opening review
of general policy. delegates from
Australia, New Zealand and
France addressed the council.
Mr.. Dulles and representatives of
Britain. the Philippines, Pakis-
tan and Thailand had made their
policy statements yesterday.
''Need for Vigilance"
A communique issued after
yesterdays closed session said
agreement was reached ION the
need to maintain vigilance in
countering manifold Communist
policies designed to subvert and
divide the free nations in the
treaty area"
Speakers SO far heard" it
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-12

national interest and. we believe,
international interest"
United States diplomatic rec.
ignition of the Chinese Com.
|munist regime would serve nc
national purpose" he declared
but would strengthen and en-
courage influence hostile to us
and to our allies and further i'm
peril lands whose independence
lis related 70 our own peace and
security"
Still Opposes Admission
Mr.. Dulles said the United
States has reached a similar con-
Iclusion with regard to admission
of Red China to the United Ma
tionS.
"The United Nations would not
be strengthened if the Commu-
nists were there to represent
China and we cannot see that
they have any right to this role, "
he declared.
Pointing out that the U. N.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-12

continued. "were encouraged by
evidence Of the past months that
the spirit of freedom had not
been extinguished in countries
dominated by communism.
They noted. however, the
degree of ruthleSsneSs with
which moves toward independ-
ence had been suppressed by
Soviet Russia with the full and
undivided support of Communist
China.
initial statements highlighted
the usefulness of SEATO as a
deterrent to aggression.
Speakers reported that in the
military field, while the size of
the forces remained much the
same. their defensive capacity
had much increased"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-12
SeIassie Greets
Nixon Warmly

Adds ABABA, Ethiopia, Mar.
IL tPi.-Emperor Halle SelassieI
warmly welcomed Vice President
Richard Nixon at his imperial
palace yesterday after an esti-I
mated $4,000 Philippians cheered
his arrival from Uganda.
Mr.. Nixon in top hat and
striped trousers arrived at the
start of a tropical rainstorm. He
handed Selassie personal mes
sage from President Eisenhower
during an audience in the huge
red-carpeted throne room.
A formal state dinner was held
last night. 1t was accompanied
by talks on American military
and economic aid at the request
Of Selassie.
Crowds. including thousands Of
school children. lined the Ave
mile route from the airport to
the palace, applauding and
chanting rhythmically "Neexon,
Neexon."
Mr.. Nixon stopped the motor
cade twice to get out and shake
hands with the children. men
and women. most of whom bowed
their head and said nothing
when he held out his hand.
Bearded Selassie wore an
Ethiopian marchal's uniform
with red color tabs. He stood
in front of a gold and blue satin
lined throne chair with the en-
press at his side as he received
Nixon.
Later Mrs. Nixon chatted
with the empress through an in
terpreter while Mr.. Nixon talked
with SelasSie.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-12

tons that had been raised on
Capitol Hill.
Senator Knowland said there
also was a discussion of pending
legislation designed to keep the
new interstate highway system
free of unsightly advertising
signs. He said he expected adj
|ministration recommendations
on the matter lin due time"
The administration approach
he said, is to respect the rights
Iof the States and encourage
State cooperation in working
out this problem. He said some
of the pending bills might in
fringe on States rights.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-12

For the motor car that awaits him at the curb
side bears the beautiful crest of Cadillac. And
here, beyond conjecture, is the most eloquent
spokesman in all the realm of possessions.
In fact, the Cadillac car has, over the years, been
so closely associated with the leading ctizenry of
our land that the two have become all but in
separable in the public mind.
And out Of this wedding has come wonderful
bond of mutual faith and understanding
For just as these motorists have placed their
trust in Cadillac, so Cadillac has given them
everything they could hope for in an automobile
Cadillac has given them unduplicated beauty
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-12

and luxury :. and unsurpassed performance and
comfort and ease Of handling.
Cadillac has given them quality. In fact, the
car is so soundly designed and built that it has
become synonym for integrity of product.
And Cadillac has given them value With each
passing year, it becomes increasingly apparent
that Cadillac represents one of the wisest pur-
chases in all motordom.
Have you driven 1857 Cadillac? If not, we
urge you to come in and let the car tell you its
own thrilling story on the highway.
We think you will agree that this year, more
than ever, Cadillac speaks language all its ownl
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-12


ingS from time to time like tile
one the President had in the
Executive Mansion last night
with the four top congressional
leaders of both parties.
At the same time the Senate
Republican leader discounted re-
ports of grumblings on Capitol
Hill to the effect that Mr.. Eisen-
hover was becoming too inacces-
sible to members of Congress
during his second term.
Senator Knowland said he
frankly did not know what such
reports referred to because Sc
far as he knows the President
has not been inaccessible to
members of Congress.
Standing Invitation
Remarking that Mr.. Eisen-
hover has visited Capitol Hill
several times. the Senator said
the President has issued q
standing invitation to both
Democratic and Republican Sem
ate and House leaders to tele-
phone him at any time and has
made clear to his staff such
telephone calls and requests for
appointments would be well
coined.
The Presidents invitation to
Senator Knowland, Senate Dem
ocratic Leader johnson, House
Speaker Rayburn and House Re-
publican Leader Martin to visit
him at the White House last
night was generally interpreted
as a move to improve his rela-
tons with Congress.
None of those who participated
in the meeting would comment
publicly on the discussion ex-
cept to say that many things
were discussed.
White House Press Secretary
James c. Hagerty indicated that
Mr.. Eisenhower planned such
gatherings every now and then"
for general discussions.
Senator Knowland and House
Republican Leader Martin talked
with newsmen today after they
and other Republican Congress
sional leaders held their weekly
conference with the President at
the White House on pending
legislation.
Message Planned
Senator Knowland disclosed
that the President intends to
send to Congress within a few
days a special message urging
anew passage Of a measure urg-
ing United States membership
In the Organization for Trade
Cooperation to police tariff
agreements.
He said Secretary Of Com
merce Weeks described changes
in the measure from the form
in which it was turned down by
Congress last year, as designed
to be helpful in meeting objec-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-12
Speaks n Language All Its Own

Take good look at this gentleman as he strides
out into the ear y morning to his waiting car.
In all probability you feel-as we do-that you
know goody number of things about him.
First of all. we would be willing to venture that
he is man who holds to high standards of
achievement :. :. and that he occupies substan-
tial position in his own area of endeavor.
We would guess that he is held in high personal
esteem by his friends and associates.
And we would also suppose that he is a practical
man who is keeny aware Of the basic value and
worth Of the things around him.
The reason for all this is not far to seek.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-12
Move for Closer Ties
With Congress Hailed

move by President Eisenhower for closer personal relations
with top Democratic and Republican leaders
hailed by Senate Republican Leader Knowand
structve" step that should be mutually helpful the White
House and Capitol Hill.
Senator Knoand believed
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-13

parent Of one Of the girls over
heard the l4-year-old asking q
Baptist minister for an, inter.
view at which she and five Other
girls could discuss q seriou.
problem.
The parent inquired ant
learned Of the maturity test
and summoned police.
Called Popular Teacher
Detective Lester said he asked
the girls why they submitted tt
the testing and said he was tolc
that Hamilton was the mos
popular teacher at the school.
HE had built up such a con.
fidence in these girls that the;
would do anything for him,
Detective Lester said.
The investigation by Detective
Lester and Detective Robert
Harrison indicated that the girl,
were not molested when dis
robed.
Hamilton is married and ha.
two children. He holds a mas.
tiers degree and teaches socia
studies to eighth grade students
He lives in the 100 block o.
Pennington drive in Jefferson
Manor. Fairfax County.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-13
1000 Architects Enter D. c.:
Exhibit Reviews Profession

New York architect. who is Il
receive the ALAS special cen.
tennial medal. The award &C.
cording to President Chatelain
means that Mr.. Walker, who !,
I67. is considered by the 1850
members of the institute to havt
made "the most significant con.
tribution Of any living American
architect to humanity and the
planning Of human environ
ment."
Mr.. Walkers work include:
the AFL-CIO building in Wash.
inRton.
There is also an exhibit at the
Octagon House showing l0C
years Of architecture in. the Fed.
eral Government. II Is presented
by the Public Buildings Service
Original drawings showing thu
development Of the Capitol ar,
on display in the Capitol's crypt
The Ala convention run:
through Friday.
Meeting here at the same time
is the Producers Council. Inc.
holding sessions today at the
Sheraton-Park.
The National Council Of Ar.
chitectural Registration Board.
and the National Architectural
Accrediting Board held session.
late last week at the Shoreham
The Association Of Collegiate
Schools of Architecture met
Saturday and Sunday at Cath.
ole University and Howard
University.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-13
Man Beaten to Deoth,
Servicemun SOUGHT

Police today were looking fol
a man in an AR Fbrce uniform
wanted in connection with a
fight Saturday night In which q
man was beaten. to death.
The victim was Percy v. West
So. Of 1909 Rhode Island avenue
NV. Homicide Squad Capt
Richard .Felber said witnesses
told Of Mr.. Vests being knocked
down in a fight near his home
He was treated at Emergency
Hospital and sent home after the
scuffie, police said.
Another resident of the house
on Rhode Island avenue, Cath.
crime deJarnette, found Mr.
West unconscious in his bed yes.
terday and he was pronounced
dead at Emergency shortly aft.
erwards.
Deputy Coroner Christopher j
Murphy said Mr.. West died of {
brain hemorrhage from a frac.
tured skull. The police lookout
Is for a colored man about q
years old In an Air Force uni.
form. His victim was colorec
also.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-13
BY FRANCIS p. DOUGLAS

Four thousand men who are
changing the faces Of American
cities - and suburbs - streamec
into Washington for the GEN.
tennial meeting Of the American
Institute Of Architects.
The opening session will be
held at 8 O'Clock tonight at the
Sheraton-Park Hotel. Edward A.
Weeks. jr., editor Of the Atlantic
Monthly, will give the keynote
address. The title Of Mr.. Weeks
address Is also the theme Of the
eonyensICR New Century
Leon Chatelain. jr.. OF WASH
ington. president Of the ALA,
said in explanation Of the de-
cision to look forward, not back
ward: The past is realistic,
painfully so. and the present IL
ljarringly realistic; so is the fu-
ture. It is not as much fun tC
be realistic. but it's q lot more
satisfying In the long run"
Past and Present Shown
The past and the present ir
architecture are shown in ar
elaborate exhibit at the Nationa
Gallery OF Art. 1t will be for
mally opened with an ALA re-
ception tomorrow night and
starting Wednesday. 1t will bt
open to the public for abou
two months. A press previev
was held today.
The outstanding feature Of thu
exhibit is a group of large colo
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-13
ICHIEF LOSES PANTS
ON STAGE, BUT
mot COMPOSURE

WILLIAMSBURG, VA. up.
You're deao." a member of
the cast Of the jamestown
festival play, The Found
ers," told Opecancanough as
he stabbed him during an
opening dress rehearsal for
Williamsburg residents.
And the Indian chief played
his role to the hilt.
AS other members of the
cast dragged him offsIage.
the chiefs loin cloth became
united and slid of.
Being officially dead" in
solar as the drama vas con-
cerned. the distraught chief
couldn't help his own cause.
No one else was aware of
the mishap-except the au-
dience. :
The cast is houing for
better luck in its premiere
performance today before an
audience including Virginia's
Gov. Stanley and British
Ambassador Caccia.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-13
Honor Awards Shown
Off Policeman
Critically Wounds
Knife WieIder-s

A 53-year-old man shot last
night by an of duty policeman
repeatedly in self-defense, was
in critical condition at District
General Hospital today.
Pvt. Alfred E. Greene OF the
Accident Investigation Unit said
he shot Joseph Leming in the
right leg when Leming swung 9
switchblade knife at him.
Leming. whose address wa:
listed as 1851 Croffut place Sc.
was charged with assaulting 9
policeman and disoyderly con.
duct.
Pvt. Greene said he was visit.
ing his mother-in-law. Mrs
Loretta Bickel, at SO6 Eight
street Sc. in civilian clothe,
when he heard a man outsid,
the apartment cursing. The DO.
liceman said he went out, ant
approached Leming. who wa,
sitting In q car.
After he had identified him,
self, the policeman said, Lemin,
lunged at him with the knife
In lodging. Pvt. Greene sale
he fell. When Leming agar
lunged at him. the private sale
ne fired one shot.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-13
CONVENTIONS
TODAY

The Electrochemical So
ciety continues its meet
ings at the Statler Hotel.
The National Welding
Supply Association opens a
four-day convention here,
with headquarters at the
Mayflower Hotel.
Going into its second day,
the National Clay Pipe
Manufacturers Association
meets at the Mayflower Ho-
tel.
The Producers Council,
Inc. holds its annual one
day spring meeting at the
Sheraton-Park Hotel.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-13

has lost an estimated $1,000
worth Of Ice cream bars, fudge
sickles and other products In
past six weeks.
Detective Reid said Pieroucho-
kas was a former employee of the
Ice cream plant and had three
keys to the building. The detec-
tive quoted him as saying he had
lost money at a race track and
devised the ice cream stealing
scheme to payback money he
had borrowed from a finance
company.
Detective Reid said the ice
cream truck used in the opera
ton was leased by Kennedy who
operated a route in Washington.
The men were released on
$4,000 bond each pending pre-
urinary hearings in police court.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-13
Judge Asks Change
In Garnishment Law
Foirfox I eocher Arrested
On Complaint of 2 Girls

A Fairfax County high school
teacher was arrested over the
week end on two charges of con-
tributing to the delinquency Of
two eighth grade girls.
The children, 10 and IL, &C.
:used the teacher, Jack E. Hamil-
ton, 81, of disrobing them in
his empty classroom. Hamilton
has been suspended by school
lof1cials.
Juvenile Bureau Detectives r
H. Lester said a third charge
win be placed against Hamilton
today and all three charges will
be heard in Juvenile Court on
Friday. Hamilton has been
freed under $4,000 bond,
Hamilton was located at a
Fairfax lawyers office today but
the attorney refused to permit
him to come to the telephone.
The detective said Hamilton, a
teacher at Mount Vernon High
School for the past six years,
used a free period during his
school day to single out girls in
his eighth grade class for
maturity tests" The girls were
measured, ostensiby for enroll
ment on a list of prospective
models for a photographic studio.
Detective Lester said.
Girls interviewed
The maturity test consisted
first Of an interview in which
personal questions were asked the
girls, according to Detective
Lester. A second summons to the
classroom. unoccupied during the
free period. followed a week or
two later during which the meas
urements were taken. At this
time. Detective Lester said, the
teacher disrobed the girls.
The young girls told Detective
Lester that Hamilton locked the
classroom door and tested"
them behind a partition in the
classroom 50 they we're screened
from outside view.
\ Though only three girls we're
disrobed. the investigation indi-
Gates at least three other girls
were subjected to the interview
i Police action came after a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-13
ICE CREAM BURGLARY
Cold Hand of Law
Nobs Pair at Plant

Two men were caught by the
cold hand Of the law and
charged with burglary at an ice
cream plant yesterday in Alex
andria.
Arrested on four counts each
were Rupert c. Kennedy, 40, an
Ice cream salesman Of the 100
block Of Twelfth street Sc, and
Anthony Pierouchokas. rs. a
bakery worker Of the $500 block
OF Minnesota avenue Sc.
Detective Marshall Reid said
the two we're caught shortly after
midnight Sunday loading an ice
cream truck at Fussell's Ice
Cream Co. The detective said
about two hours earlier they had
taken another load while being
watched by the plant manager,
Detective Reid said the plant