davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Arizona post., 1957-05-24
Family
49,. =.
-. !. Section

undergoing surgery in Gle
dale, Calf, found his frien
in the Typographical Uni
hadn't forgotten him. Me
bers of the union fro
throughout the city chipp
in to present Art with a we
derful gift
MRS. HAL GETTLER
visiting her son in New YoI
on a Today trip NH
ALEX STEIN and her s.
and daughter-in-laW are trs
elling east for an extend
visit in Detroit and New Yot
MIR. AND MRS. ALI
AUGUST entertained at a q
orful dinner party recently |
MIR. AND MRS. LIE
DAVIS have flown east 4
a Today business and plea
ure trip to New York City i
MRS. MORRIS KURLIN /
THE VOGUE has gone to u
Angeles on a buying trip i
MIR. AND MRS. MORR
KLEINERMAN are on an {
tended South America
cruise by boat One |
Tucson's new beauty Spd
this fall will be the new Co
bowling lanes on South Cra
croft
MIR. AL GLICKMAN of t
College Shop is in New Yo
on an extended buying II
anil IRV KARMEL, al
of the College Shop, recent
returned from a west cog
trip
The EDDIE CHESINS we
so proud when their s
Michael was born May
Chesin Construction Conn
ny proudly announced {
birth in a display adcertll
ment in The Arizona Dal
Star. Michael weighed Z Il
6 or. at birth. =.
CHAPLAIN AND Nh
ROY ROSENBERG have u
Fort Huachuca. The chapla'
who made many friends
Tucson during his stay,
headed for new assignee
DIR. OSCAR p. KOEN.
leaves May 26 for N. Y. to
tend the conference of Anne
can Chest Surgeons and 7
| ANA. Convention.
The Arizona post., 1957-05-24
Engagements
IIIIIIUIIIIIIUUIlITIIIIIIuIIIUIIIIIIIIIINUIIUIu

Mr.. and Mrs. Sol Epstein
of Madison, Wise, announce
the engagement of their
daughter, Eleanor Bunny"
Epstein to Clifford Bleich, son
of Mr.. and Mrs. Michael
Bleich of Tucson.
The wedding will be in
Madison, Wise, Sept. 1.
Mr.. Bleich has just return
ed from overseas duty with
the army in Germany and
will enter the University of
Arizona law school this fall.
Miss Epstein is a sophomore
in the fine arts college at the
University of Arizona and is
affiliated with Alpha Epsilon
Phi. She is a past district 6
president of B'nai Birth
Girls.
The Arizona post., 1957-05-24
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
Weddings
IIIIIIIIIIINIIIlIIIIIIIIIN!III!IHNNN!!NI!INI!II


Nancy Rosenberg, daug
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. Lot
Rosenberg of Beverly Hill
Calf, will be married to Dc
aid Pitt, son of Mr.. and M
Frank Pitt of Tucson, Jul
2 at the Bel-Air Hotel in Be
erly Hills.
Miss Rosenberg attend
the University of Michig
and now is a senior majori
in education at UCLA.
The bridegroom gradual
from the University of A
zona in 1852 and from t
Arizona law school in 1875,
Mr.. Pitt is scheduled to |
on a SiX-month tour of actil
military duty this summe
Following that the you
couple will move to Tues
to take up residence. Mr.. P
is a member of the law fir
of Merchant and Parkman
Tucson.
The Frank Pitts will tray
to Beverly Hills to attend t
wedding.
The Arizona post., 1957-05-24
Births
nHmIInIlIIIIIIulIIIIIIIIIlIIInIIUIIIIIIIIHnmHIIn

To Mr.. and Mrs. Norman
Shapiro a son, David Etan, 8
lbs. Is or. ON May 9.
Grandparents are Mr.. and
Mrs. Joseph Greenbaum of
Long Beach, N. Y, and Mr..
and Mrs. Morris Shapiro of
Brooklyn, N. Y.
The Arizona post., 1957-05-24

Israel sent citrus fruit,
soap and other supplies worth
IL. 5000 to Hungarian relief
through the international
Red Cross.
The Arizona post., 1957-05-24

Friends of MRS. DORO-
THY OPPENHEIM will be
happy to learn that she is
feeling better and hopes to
return to Tucson from New
York sometime next month.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-26
Soldier Accused
Of Jupon Staying

YOKOHAMA, Japan, Nov.
rs (R.-The United States
Army today filed a charge of
murder against Specialist &c
Gregory j. Kupski Of Detroit.
accusing him Of the November
II Staying Of a Japanese girl.
The move posed q pos
sible jurisdictional dispute with
Japan over who will try the
American soldier for the stran-
gulation death Of Kazue Elk
ava, Is. The Army has said
Kupski confessed.
United States Navy sources
said earlier that the girl. found
strangled in a Yokohama alley,
had an American husband. She
was married to- Robert Leslie
Wescot more than a year ago.
China Lake Naval Base in
California reported that Mr..
Wescot was her husband and
had been trying to take her to
the States for more than .
year. ~
The Jurisdiction issue. coming
in the wake Of the international
Juror over the Girard case,
could attract new public inter-
est in the killing. The dead
girls family in Nagasaki has
demanded that Kupski be
given "the fullest punishment
according to law"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-26
yelling Says CIV
Renewal Not Dead

Col. A. c. yelling. Engineer
Commissioner. has put the Ma
tional Capital Planning Com
mission on notice that the city
has not yet abandoned the idea
OF urban renewal in the George
Washington University area.
Earlier, Col. yelling asked
for NCPC comment on a report
of the Redevelopment Land
Agency urging abandonment Of
FederalIy aided renewal pro-
grams there. Studies disclosed
that deterioration was not great
enough to merit going ahead
with the Federal project.
But in a letter to the NCPC
yesterday. Col. yelling asked
that the earlier request for
comment be ignored.
He pointed out that the RIA
stan. members were in confer
ence with George Washington
University pfiicials on other
ways Of upgrading the area.
One possibility would be for
CIV TO finance broad Urban re-
newal plans and for the RIA
to condemn land necessary for
redevelopment carried on by
the university. This would have
to be the kind Of development
that would improve the city as
a whole. Legislation might be
required to straighten out the
condemnation powers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-26
RESTAURANT NAME CONFUSES
GOURMETS, COURT HOLDS

Diplomats. travelling Government workers and news
paper reporters the cognoscenti Of fashionable
places to eat" Judge Edward A. Beard declared yester
day in Municipal Court
This pronunciamento on wandering gourmets came
as the judge ordered the Omar Khayyam Restaurant of
Washington to change its it will not be confused
with the Omar Khayyam Restaurant Of San Francisco
George MARKHAM brought 10 journalists diplomats
and Government workers into last week to prove
the Washington public confses the restaurant here with
his San Francisco restaurant.
Itnerant journalists and Government workers are
"a substantial percentage" Of the Washington public
Judge Beard said adding that the San Francisco restau
rant and Mr.. MARKHAM have q national and inter-
national reputation which suffers by confusion with the
Washington restaurant.
Judge Beard granted Mr.. Mardkians request for
court ban on the use of the "Omar Khayyam" by
the restaurant here operated by Mike Khaf in the TOO
block of Eighteenth street NV.
Mr.. Khalf said his restaurant VIII continue to
operate under the same name, pending an appeal.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-26

another after the two days of
frank talks.
At the top Of the list Of
touchy topics they discussed
was the recent shipment of
British and United States arms
to Tunisia over angry French
protests. The protests ex-
ploded yesterday in demonstra-
tons near the United States
embassy by about 800 youths.
Police broke UP the group with
out trouble.
French anger at the arms
shipments-because they fear
the guns will be used by Al
gerian rebels-again turned at
tention to the three-year-o
rebellion in North Africa.
French Missiles Fired
French informants also said
the British reiterated that they
had no intention Of forming
an atomic aristocracy" with
the United States to dominate
NATO. France is not an atomic
power.
Frances Defense Ministry an
nounced, however, that France
is now among the worlds mis-
sile owners. 1t disclosed yes
terday two experimental mis-
siles had been successfully fired
from the Algerian Sahara Des-
ert to heights of 100 miles at
speeds of $500 miles an hour.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-26

Continued From First Page
they have a chance of taking
over this Senate seat, and they,
too, may have a scramble for
the nomination in the primary.
Former Representative Harri-
son A. Williams already has
been discussed as a probable
candidate. Others who may be
in the running include State
Senator Donal Fox, Archibald
Alexander, prominent in Demo-
cratic politics in the State, and
Joseph MacLean. former
Princeton University professor
of politics and now a member
Of Gov. Meyner's cabinet.
Undoubtedly Gov. Meyner
will do his utmost to bring
about the election of a Demo-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-26
DeudIine Tomorrow
For Voice Contest

Tomorrow is the deadline for
applications in the National
Society Of Arts and Letters
contest for advanced voice
students.
The society's local chapter is
offering a $1,000 scholarship to
the winning entrant. Applica-
tions must be postmarked no
later than tomorrow and pre-
iiminary additions viii be held
next Monday. Final additions
viii be held on December 5 at
American University.
Students may obtain infor-
nation about the contest BY
calling Mrs. Jesse w. Nichol-
son at Oliver 2-Si66.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-26

Nitu AlekSdnQar HankOV1c the
leader of the Yugoslav Com
munist Party.
Mr.. Kardelj and Mr.. Ranko-
vic. two of Marshal Tito's
closest collaborators. are now
Vice Presidents.
The sources indicated Mr..
Karkdelj would become sort
Of q Prime Minister, with Mar
shal Tito retaining the post of
President.
Mr.. Rankovic, according to
the sources, would take over
the job of Communist Party
secretary-general. now held by
Marshal Tito.
Would Tighten Routine
Main purpose Of the reported
revision would be to take day
to-day routine work of the all
tng Tito's shoulders. But he
would still have a decisive say
on top level matters, the
sources said. I.
They emphasized that Mar
shall Tito himself planned the
changes and proposed them to
the Communist Party Central
Committee, which repeatedly
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-26
Probe Of District
.ABC Board Urged

Congressional investigate o n
of the District Alcoholic Bev-
Ierage Control Board was urged
last night by the Northwest
Council Of Citizens Associations.
The ABC Boards recent
change in policy concerning
the granting of liquor licenses
was vigorously attacked. Lii
censes have been awarded
lately over the opposition Of
citizens groups.
The congressional District
committees and the District
Commissioners were asked to
study the ABC Boards proce-
dure to see IL it is in accord
with the intent of Congress,
The citizens council felt the
board failed to recognize the
representativeness Of the asso-
Citations,
In Otner business, the council
favored q bypass for Route $40
across a bridge over the Po-
tomac near Cabin John and
opposed any routes within the
District. The western bypass
would connect Route $40 with
Shirley Memorial highway.
Opposition to any riding sta
bles in Rock Creek Park was
voiced by the group to Secre-
tary of Interior Seaton and to
National Capital Parks SUI
perintendent Edward Kelly. The
construction of a new stable is
being considered by the park
authorities because Of the inn
minent removal Of the present
one.
James F. Perrin, president of
the Northwest Council, con-
Quoted the meeting in the home
OF the Charles A. Burmeisters.
ARs0 broad Rronnl, rnos NJ Wy
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-26
PARIS
Continued From First Page

Continued From First Page
tons for the NATO summit
meeting next month, which
President Eisenhower has
planned to attend. the commu-
nique said, THE ministers
agreed that the December
meeting should give a more
precise definition to the prin-
ciples of interdependence and
to the solidarity of the alliance
in accordance with the spirit
Of equality which underlies the
treaty (the North Atlantic
treaty..
They considered in particu-
lar that this solidarity should
result in increased pooling of
resources and knowledge. es-
pecially in. the fields of re-
search, development and pro-
duction."
Understand Each Other
A French spokesman said
that the two leaders had finally
been able to understand one
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-26

has been examining them at
closed meetings over the past
several months.
Yugoslavia's Communist Party
is due to hold its next con-
gress in the spring of 1858. 1t
is considered possible the
changes will be announced
then.
Other Changes Due
The shift, sources said, is also
expected to bring these job adj
justments:
Foreign Minister Koca Popo-
vic would becvome Vice Presi-
dent, with the foreign ministry
post going to Vladimir Popovic,
now Ambassador to Red China.
Defense Minister Ivan Cos
MAX would become chairman
Of the Croatia Republic Parlia-
ment, with Vice President
Svetozar Vukmanovic taking
over as Defense Minister. Mr..
Gosnjak would replace the all
ing Vladimir Bakaric in the
Croatian post. the top one in
that key republic.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-26

went a complete medical ex-
animation at Walter Reed
Army Hospital on November
10-l1 when his doctors reported
that Ibis general physical con-
dition is excellent"
The November IL report in
Dictated complete recovery from
an iletis operation he UNDER
went on June 9. 1856, with no
signs of recurrence of the dis
ease. There also were no
symptoms Of any recurrence Of
the heart attack the President
suffered on September "a, 1855.
Had Lingering Cough
The Presidents last reported
Chill" or bad cold developed
Immediately after his second
inauguration last January 20.
AS a result Of that, he had q
lingering cough that troubled
him for two or three months
afterward.
On June 10 he suffered a
digestive upset that kept him
away from his desk only one
day.
Mr.. Eisenhower rode with
King Mohamed from the air.
port yesterday in his bubble
top" limousine, with the top
open so crowds along the way
could see him and the King.
He also had stood bareheaded
for much of the time in well
coming ceremonies at the air
port.
Mrs. Wheaton said the Presi-
dent suffered a chill while in
his office between 3 and 4 pm.
yesterday afternoon. He went
to his living quarters and called
his personal physician, Gen.
Snyder. who ordered him to bed.
There was no immediate in
dication how long Mr.. Eisen-
hover will be confined to bed
or whether his illness might
force him to cancel his planned
participation in the NATO
Summit meeting starting in
Paris December is.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-26

crat to the Smith seat in the
Senate. If he succeeds. it will
help him toward his own goal,
which is the Democratic presi-
dental nomination in 1860.
Senator Smith, the second
ranking member Of Of the For
eign Relations Committee, has
been q strong Eisenhower sup
porter. II is entirely likely the
administration may wish to use
his talents and experience
either in this country or abroad.
Smiths Statement
In addressing the Republican
leaders today, Senator Smith
said:
During this past summer
my wife and I have been giving
much thought to the question
of whether I should run for
reelection in 1858. We have
finally come to the conclusion
that I should not do SO. This
his been a difficult decision be-
cause Of old-time ties and the
urge that one feels for con-
tinuity Of work that is con-
genial, worthwhile and really
inspiring.
"As one who had devoted
many years to the service of
our beloved country. / feel that
the greatest call on us all in
these dangerous. days is a
united America, regardless of
party. AS a loyal party man,
however, and a strong sup
porter Of the two-party system,
I believe in teamwork and that
we must each individually
think in terms of the best in
terests of the Nation and our
party, rather than our own
inclinations.
THE Congress Of the United
States. both House and Sen
ate, has been handicapped by
what might be called lone star
operators and the greatest
contribution our New Jersey
Republicans can make is to
point the way to united party
action in our State, and to
point the way in the Nation to
a united America at this time
Of critical tensions.
II have reached the con-
clusion that I can most effec-
lively contribute to these prin-
cipals by retiring from the
Senate at the end of my pres
ent term which will be jan
iary. 1889"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-26
EISENHOWER

Continued From First Page
said she could not interpret the
statement.
First word Of the Presidents
latest illness came at $40 pm
last night when Mrs. Wheaton
announced that he had suffered
q chill after meeting King
Mohamed v at Washington
National Airport yesterday and
that his doctors had ordered
him to bed.
Mrs. Wheaton read the fol-
lowing statement to reporters
early this morning.
Later in the morning there
will be medical statement on
the condition of the President
cHe is resting comfortably
had a good breakfast and is
progressing very WE'LL"
Asked if Mr.. Eisenhower had
any fever, Mrs. Wheaton would
say only that there would be
q medical statement later.
Hagerty Coming Home
Mrs. Wheaton, appearing
under intense nervous strain,
was acting as press secretary
In the absence of Press Secre-
tary James C. Hagerty. who
has been in Paris arranging for
the Presidents scheduled visit
there next month for the NATO
summit meeting.
Mr.. Hagerty cut short his
planned. stay in Paris and was
catching Military Air Trans
port plane for a quick flight
back to Washington today, pre-
sumably because of the Presi-
dents illness.
Mrs. Wheaton announced
postponement Of a speech the
President had planned to de-
liver to the country over tele-
vision and radio from Cleve-
land, tonight on the value of
international cooperation in
the Nations security"
Some concern about the
Presidents condition was
stirred this morning by the
White House delay in issuing
any detailed report on the ma
|ture of his illness.
Mrs. Wheaton said about Q
O'clock last night that she was
advised the President had no
fever and that his pulse and
respiration we're normal.
Report Is Delayed
Mrs. Wheaton had indicated
Hast night that she would have
Q morning report on the Pres
|ldent's condition by $3.50 am.
Her brief statement that he
was resting comfortably and
progressing very well was de-
layed until 1855 am. as a score
or more Of newsmen waited i'm
patiently outside her Office.
Mr.. Eisenhower last under
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-26

People unable to AFFORD
private attorneys--6,50O last
year-were given legal adj
vice on civil and domestic
relations problems BY the
Legal Aid Bureau, an agency
sharing in UGF.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-26
Steel Use Low

KARACHI.-Steel consump-
ton per capita. a key indicator
of economic development, is 275
times as great in the United
States as in Pakistan.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-26
SIGHTSEEING !. fun any way

you look at it. II becomes fascinating
fun when you get closeup views Of the
beautiful city Of Washington. Shenan-
doah National Park. Arlington. Mount
Vernon. Annapolis-places you've al
ways wanted 10 see. DC. TRANSIT takes
you to all Of them ;. offers you the
most varied and complete sightseeing
tours of Washington. Maryland. Viz.
sinia. Each tour is accompanied BY
an expert driver-euide. For informa-
ton and reservations. phone Federal
$500. Or visit the DC. TRANSIT Ter
minal at ll25 Pennsylvania Ave-. NV.
Come see for YOURSELF
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-26
Tito Reported Planning
Shift of Duties to Aides

BELGRADE, Yugoslavia Nov 26 QFo-President Tito 66
years old and aig with umbago reported today pre-
pairing revamp yugoslavas and party neups
IN a. move to tighten his workoad ~
Informed Belgrade sources said Marshal Tito plans to
make Edward Karde the leader Of the Yugosav
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1957-08-31
POSTAL
ALLIANCE
MEET CLOSES

The 2Srd National Biennial
Convention of the National ALI
ance of Postal Eployees closed a
very excellent session Aug. %.
The meeting began Monday,
Aug. 10 with the local program
being held in the Wheat Street
Baptist Church, Atlanta, Ga. of
which DR.. William H. Borders is
pastor. Attorney Frederic Morrow,
administrative officers, special
projects group, executive Office of
the president of the United States,
delivered the keynote address.
Atty. Morrow centered his mes
sage on the recent action Of Con-
gress on the Civil Rights Bill and
the Negroes long, hard fight for
first class citizenship. Atty. Nor
row was down to earth and pull
ed no punches in his elaboration.
The workshop was excellent,
so was the other educational and
recreational activities. Delegates
from all states were loud in their
praise for all the Southern Hos
pitality shown. The bouquet was
held in the beautiful Waluhaje
Ballroom.
Miamians in attendance were:
Mr.. and Mrs. John l.. Fryar, Mr..
and Mrs. Aston J. Scott ST., Mrs.
Coretha Paschal, Hrs. Emma
| Pearson, S. d. Armstrong and Mr..
i, and Mrs. Hager Eason.
Mr.. Fryar represented the Mi
ami branch and Mrs. Scott rep
resented the auxiliary.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1957-08-31
Hurricane Training
For Volunteers
September 8

Miami volunteers who have en-
listed for duty In Red Cross hur-
ricane shelters are requested by
the Red Cross to attend a single
training session from 7:30 $50
pm. Monday, Sept. 8 in Red Cross
headquarters, 5000 Biscayne Blvd.
A number of registered nurses,
practical nurses, medical tech
nicians and graduates from nurses
aides classes, have enlisted from
this area. Purpose Of the Sept. 8
session will be to explain shelter
duties before, during and after a
hurricane.
Also, the Red Cross announces,
some changes In assignments of
volunteers have been made and
these will be announced.
The Red Cross still needs some
volunteers for duty when Book
er T. Washington School Is used
as hurricane shelter. II you live
In this area, you are urged 20
volunteer by calling the r e d
Cross, PL l-666l.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1957-08-31
ANYWAY, after staylno In Az.

ANYWAY, after staying In At
lanta for a week, Mlayrne and her
nom and dad along with Yours
"ruly took off for the Crescent
City, New Orleans, for the goth
National Convention of the Iota
ohi Lambda Sorority. o course
didn't attend any Of the meetings,
but their 2lst will be held here.
We stayed at a motel called the
Marsalis which once was a cow
barn, but after being converted
'Sto a motel, it was the finest I've
ever been in, and I've stayed In
some nice ones. But this motel
had wall-to-wall caupeting, TV,
private bath, air conditioning,
telephone, and all new furniture.
Food prices and bar prices were
low and rent at $500 per day to
SIG per day, according to the size
OF the room you wanted. II you
should ever go to New Orleans,
remember the Marsalis Motel on
Schrewe Berry Road, right on the
bank of the Mississippi River
While in N. O., Hydel White and
wife, Agatha took us sight seeing
(he's the representative for Pep
si-Cola). Also met Dave Davis,
also with Pepsi Cola. They had q
hoScitality booth for the Iota's
The next night the fabulous band
leader, record star, song composer,
Paul Gayten and his wife took us
to dinner at place called Dooky
Chase. The food there was a gass-
er AT Dooky's there were so many
foods on the menu that I didn't
know what to order. However,
wound up with one OF his steaks.
It was crazy. After dinner a little
ride around town, then back b
the motel, and I'd like to add that
Paul Is now AIR man for Leon
ard Chess of Chess Records in
Chicago. Mrs. Gayten is In tn,
school system. CEme Tuesday nit.
and the sorority ball was mic
Wednesday at $50 am. I lef
Mayme and the family, arrived
back here In good ole Miami
2 pm. where my partner, G
Richardson, was at the airpor.
waiting to bring me back home
This Is when you find out that
there IS no place like home.