davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-13

tional and senior high schools
is not reaching all the young
people it should. the program
director said.
I'VE can't begin to accom-
modate those who want to elect
driver education" he reported.
Louis T. DonateIli. Jaycee
chairman Of the District
Road-e-o. got a sharp reminder
Of driving rules at the lunch
cons close. He found . ticket
for overtime parking on the
window of his car.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-13
ADVERTISEMENT
FALSE teeth
That Loosen
Need Not EmbdrrosS

Many wearers Of false teeth have
suffered real embarrassment because
their plate dropped. slipped or wob-
bled at Just the wrong time Do not
live In fear Of this happening 20 you.
Just sprinkle Q little FASTEETH.
the alkaline (non-acidl powder. on
your plates. Hold false teeth more
firmly, so they feel more comfort
able. Does not sour Checks plate
odor breath. Get FASTEETH at
drug counters everywhere.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-13

Under d. c. laiD couples
must apply for a marriage
license on one day. iDdit three
fun days and receipe the
license on the fifth day. Sun
days and holidays are counted
the same as other days.
william H. Kepler, 10. 1901 oeraniun
st. NV. and Joan p. Powers, is
1912 Juniper ct. NV.
willie D. Lewis. 20, 2O4 18th ct. ne,
and Mary Lopes' Is, zoe Randolph
at. ne.
John 4. smith. IS. 1918 oiEard at
NV, and Constance +. Washington
70, 1919 Jackson ct. ne.
Karl Wiedemann, %, Capitol Heights
Nd, and Ursula Ries, %. Germany
Frost I. Younger, "a. b2s 21st 81. NV.
and Mildred A. Love. "a. 1909 b6tl
Myron Roochvars. 20, west Hempstead
y. \ and Joan =. Clarke, 20, New
Hartford, N. Y.
John p. Poff, 81, 1873 X st. Sc. am
Linda J. Duiski, I6, 414 9TH st. sc
Robert J. Mcdaniel. 80, and Jean A
Cannon, 81. both Of 2l20 10th st
NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-13

several days. He also suggested
a brieflng system wherein a
court official would answer
questions about a particular
case.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-13
SHORT SPEECH

eo! &C. s.s ssis: s'' s5:s:. ts,.. {
rs ss within nearly '''''' 4
reach, ,ll.fH
End Of speech
} Come and see
} Golden Beach, = 1ouber.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-04
School Strike Goes On

PANAMA, June 4 R.-The
government ordered schools
opened throughout the country
yesterday but students in this
capital defled authorities.
The schools have been closed
since May 10 at the start of q
student movement that erupted
in violent clashes three days
later. The students wanted the
education minister and three
officers of the National Guard
fired.
A settlement was reached last
Friday. The government
agreed to most of the student
demands for improvement in
school conditions. But student
leaders at National University
and at the high schools ordered
their strike to continue until
the government lifts q state Of
siege and releases arrested stu
dents.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-04
; ExiIes Sentenced

MIAMI, Fla, June 4 (R.-
Three Cuban exiles were SEN
fenced to a year in prison yes.
terday on charges of partici-
pating in theft of a briefcast
from Cuban Consul Eduardo
Hernandez.
The briefcase was snatched
from the conSups hand March
5 at Miami international Air
port as he awaited q plane to
Havana.
It was returned flve days
later with some papers missing
and an explanation that it was
taken to save the lives Of three
Cuban patriots whose hiding
places were revealed in the doc
umentS.
Bernardo Paradela, 81 Fran
cisco Chanes. "a; and Felipe
Llaudy. II, pleaded not guilty
They said they were simply by
ISLANDERS when the briefcase was
snatched.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-04
Nixon Mission
Called Helpful
BY the Associated Press

A State Department Official
says a small Communist mi
nority spearheaded the rock
throwing assault on Vice Pres
ident Nixon in Venezuela last
month.
And he says demonstrations
in Peru against Mr.. Nixon were
provoked by probably no more
than 8 to 10 leaders.
But despite the anti-Ameri-
can incidents, said Assistant
Secretary Roy r. Rubottom,
Mr.. Nixon's trip promoted
good will in Latin America.
Mr.. Rubottom gave this re-
port yesterday to a closed door
session Of a House Inter-Amer-
lean Affairs subcommittee look
ing into United States foreign
policy In Latin America.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-04
10000 Fiqht Custro

SAN JUAN, Puerto Rico,
June 4 (R.-A Cuban rebel
radio says President Batista' s
government is now using UP
to 10000 soldiers and a feet
Of bombers against the rebels
of Fidel Castro. Confirmation
was lacking from Havana.
The clandestine voice OF
Sierra Maestro, named for the
Eastern Cuban mountains
where Castro has his hideout,
declared in a broadcast heard
here the government forces
had suffered 200 casualties in a
score of clashes. Rebel losses
were listed as one killed, five
wounded. The station said a
number of farmers also were
killed.
Col. Batista last April beat
down Castro's threat Of total
war to GUST him. Only scattered
rebel activity had been reported
since.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-04
D.. c. and Stotes
Cited for Safety

Maryland. Virginia and the
District received Certificates Of
Achievement yesterday from the
National Safety Council fol
Outstanding performance in
one or more phases of trafic
accident prevention"
Some 1855 cities and Al
States took part in the councils
annual inventory of trafiC
safety activities. The highest
awards went to two Michigan
cities. Detroit and East Lans-
ing, for the second consecutive
year.
Two Virginia communities,
Arlington and Harrisonburg. re-
ceived certificates for their traf-
fic safety programs and records.
Another Virginia city, Bristol,
received the councils second
highest honor. the Award Of
Merit.
Annapolis and Baltimore. Md,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-04

In q statement released after
the hearing, Mr.. Rubottom said
the Vice President made count
less contacts on his eight-na-
ton trip that did not hit news
paper headlines. He added:
"Everywhere-and I must
stress the word everywhere-he
was accorded a genuinely
friendly and warm welcome BY
those people"
Mr.. Rubottom called for
greater United States attention
to its southern neighbors. He
called Latin America an area
of dynamic progress and mo
longer an area Of sambas and
manana.
He said in Venezuela there is
ample evidence 1.-The violent at
tacks on the Vice President
were organized and spear
headed by a small Communist
minority"
In Peru, he said, there is evil
dence the nucleus Of demon
STATIONS consisted Of no
more than so to rs people and
that the real leaders were prob
ably no more than 8 to TO-"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-04

with Brazilian journalist Guol-
lermo r. Hohagen.
Admiral Larrazabal has said
publicly only that he will pre-
serve order and see that the
elections are fair.
Leaders of Venezuela's five
major political parties-includ-
ing the Communists-have
begun talks on whether they
should agree on a single presi-
Dental candidate.
The 11ve-man junta, which
has ruled since Dictator Marcos
Perez Jimenez was ousteo
January %, has set plans In
motion for a huge public works
program to match that of Perez
JimeneZ.
Finance Minister Jose An
tonic Mayobre denied that the
government is considering de-
valuing the Venezuelan bolivar
He attributed rumors of a de-
valuation to agents Of Perez
JimeneZ.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-04
Bodies Flown to Spuin

SAN JUAN, Puerto Rico, June
4 R.-The bodies of Nobel
prize Poet Juan Ramon Jimenez
and his wife Zenobia were
flown to Spain yesterday.
Winner of the 1856 Nobel
prize for literature, the Spanish
poet died last Thursday at rs.
He had lived in virtual isolation
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-04
Royoi Wedding Set

LONDON, June 4 (R.--Iraq's
Crown Prince Abdul nah re-
ports the wedding of King
Faisal II and Princess Fazilet
win be next winter. The Prince
is here to arrange for a July
visit Of the 23-year-old mon
arch to see the Princess, Is,
who is at school in England.
She is a distant cousin of ex-
King Farouk of Egypt.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-04
Bus Plunge Kills II

QUITO, Ecuador, June 4 up.
Eleven persons were killed
and 20 injured yesterday when
an overloaded bus plunged over
a cliff near the City of Tulcan.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-04
LATIN AMERICAN NOTES
LorrozoboI Ready
To Run, Unopposed

CARACAS. June QP1.-Rear Admiral Wolfgang LARA
zaba president of Venezueas ruling miarycivan Junta,
said yesterday he will for president opposes him.
The 47year-old naval officer previously hedged
the possibility he would be candidate in the November 30
election He told of his condition for running interview
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-04

since the death of his wife in
1857.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-04

also were named to receive GER
tificates for their records.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1958-12-26
Christmas 1853

ways pop-up when least expected e
Heretofore, we have tried to cheer enemies
as we did our friends, but we have discovered that
our faith in mankind has been far greater than our
Judgment and for that reason 1859 doesn't offer
anything that can look forward to any degree of
elation But, in spite of our future, we wish our
friends the very best.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1958-12-26

1859 and many more years to come.
Eventho, this is the Yuletde season, and our
enemies have been very helpful, we do not
have enough Of the Christ-like spirit to wish for
them the happiness, health and prosperity that
we do our friends
Friends are something that we must in all
sincerity cherish, enemies plentiful and will al
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1958-12-26

AS we pull down the shades of another year, we
cannot say in sincerity that we are glad it's gone
in spite of the many downfalls that we have exper-
fenced, because for us newly made friends have
made 1858 pretty pleasant year. And for that, we
at the Press here are extremely grateful and wish
for them the best of health and prosperity during
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1958-12-26

Shown in the photograph +
The Petal paper. [volume] (Petal, Miss.) 1953-19??, 1958-09-11
] Worth o. The
POTOMAC I

No matter how, you slice it -
Sometimes ! wonder. boy dumb
our politicians think tue rest OF
us are?
Within a few days members of
Congress are going home, some
to rest, others to electioneer or
'mend their fences. But the pub
lie will be told that Congress has
not adjourned, it has merely "re-
cessed".
Why are our statesmen going in
for this bit of camouflage? Be-
cause there are 10000 American
troops in Lebanon, waiting for
the unresolved Middle Eastern
crisis to resolve itself. And it
wouldn't look good for Con-
gressmen to give the appearance
of putting their own comfort and
welfare ahead of our overseas
forces.
That's the caIibre of congress
Sional Leadership" under Speak
err Rayburn and Sen. Lyndon
Johnson. 1t may be cute, but is it
craftsmanship?
X 4 r
Under. our system the respon-
sibility for the conduct of foreign
affairs belongs to the President
and the Secretary of State. But in
view of the muddle in the Middle
East. you would think that some
one on Capitol Hill would be ask
ing some questions? How did we
get into. this mess? Who is calling
the turn on u. S. policy vis-a-vis
Iraq? How much responsibility
do the oil companies bear for the
dispatch of troops to Lebanon?
I am not ready to suggest what
the answers might be. But GER
tainIy they, are important ques-
lions that need answering.
But no one is asking the ques-
tons. The so-called Democratic
leaders shift the responsibility
to The White House. The White
House and the Republican Ma
tional Committee are delighted
The Petal paper. [volume] (Petal, Miss.) 1953-19??, 1958-09-11
Preaching -.

individualism of a Kierkegaard
and the single witness of John
Woo1man come to our attention..
"Deep-roofed customs. though
wrong. are not easily altered"
wrote Woclman in his Journal in
ITS. but it is the duty Of every
man to be firm in that which he
certainly knows is right for him. !"
This moral intransigence is per-
haps what Dean Sperry meant by
accrediting John Woolman with
such a notable position in the his
tory of the Social Gospel. John
Woolman, without a social pro-
gram, without manifesto, with
out a legal brief, without party,
initiates the most activistic social
movement in the annals
Christianity And without know
ledge, or undue concern, of the
aftermath. Ernst Troeltsch has
called attention to this paradox
in his monumental study of The
Social Teaching Of The Christian
Churches: how the Gospel lived
in naive unconsciousness of any
social action program nonetheless
planted seeds of social revolution.
To argue in defense of the in
dividual moral stand is not to de-
preciate the necessity and in
fluence Of organized soci |
change. 1t is rather to insist on
the validity of both, and to stress
especially the former in gem
Grafton when the latter FREEDOM
mates.
More especially the lesson OF
John Woolman is that when the
social climate is so frozen that
people do not discuss this mat
ter with that candour and free
dom of thought which the case
justly calls fol-" tfrom his WRIT
ings). then only the man who has
the courage TO be" can break
the ice with his moral stamina
The Petal paper. [volume] (Petal, Miss.) 1953-19??, 1958-09-11

with this high strategy because
the answers could bet1Sh .nparS
embarrassing than The NeGha eskt
or the oriental rug.
The Administrations uninspir-
ed leadership seerns to be- match
ed only by the equally drab
Democratic" leadership in both
houses of Congress. So we drift
from one crisis to another. 9
Even the liberal bloc in the
Senate is silent. What have
Wayne Morse, Estes Kefauver.
Stuart Symington or JOS phi
Clark to say? What are the views
of John Kennedy? Is everyone SO
busy running for President in
1860 they all find it more expei-
dent to appear tongue-tied in
1858? ~
The Abdication of Leadership
- Of course, we all know this is
summertime and the words utter
ed now may not be long remem-
bered. But these are not ordinary
times and this is not simply "an-
other" summer crisis. We are
playing with deep human emo
tions. When band of revolution
lists kills the King of Iraq and his
top ministers, something must be
terribly wrong. Such things are
not just done for the fun of it.
If you look back over the rec
ord of this session of Congress,
the abdication of leadership is
not quite so surprising. The
whole record this year, except
for the vote on Alaska, has been
one of postponed decisions.
Here we are just one month be-
fore the re-opening of the public
schools.
But what has Congress done "a
bout civil rights? Or what has
the Administration done to head
off another "Little Rock.
The answer, of course, is moth
ing. The Justice Dept.'s new civil
rights chief has not even been
confirmed in his post The Civil
Rights Commission itself must
wait for a signed complaint from
someone before it can act It's one
year since the Civil Rights law
was passed and the Commission,
which has not yet even got start
ed has only one year more merely
Continued on Page -
The Petal paper. [volume] (Petal, Miss.) 1953-19??, 1958-09-11
Politicians

still in active operation.
The Speakers caucus can be
broken down in various levels. At
the top is the hierarchy, consist
ing Of the Speaker and three or
four of his old and close friends,
an inner council of q half dozen
able men, and the cold guard, +"
numbering around 80 members
who are expected to vote for the
caucus party line.
The remainder of the caucus
are held in line by hope of spe-
cial consideration for their leg
islation, or by fear of the conse-
quences Of not conforming.
A member Of such a caucus
loses his identity. To follow the
faction he must. and does, vote
according TO the dicafes Of his
caucus rather than those of his
conscience
On the so called ereapportion-
ment compromise, some mem
bers of the caucus were COM
PEELED to vote against what they
considered the best interests of
their own counties because q
IDEAL, had been made.
Others sat glunnly at their desks
and didn't vote at all on the cru
ciaI issues.
The leadership of the House is
very touchy about their caucus.
One of the "old guard dashed out
at the representative from Mar
shall County John Kennedy be-
cause ne had publicly attacked
the caucus system. His comments
on the caucus were, in my opira-
ion, mild and restrained.
The caucus system is respon-
sible for much of the inattentIon,
disorder and disturbances on the
floor of the House.
The chief offenders are usually
caucus members who pay no at
tention to the proceedings, be-
cause the results are predeter-
mined. It also explains why it IS
SO hard to enact good legislation
and so easy to pass bad laws.
The responsibility for the ex-
istence of the caucus system
rests squarely ON tsss shoulders
Of the Speaker.
AS Speaker, he is supposed 70
be a neutral, an impartial umpire
and an arbitrator. Instead, ha Is
the partisan leader of q faction.
The Arizona post., 1958-06-13

Sisterhood and is education
chairman for Workmen'S Cir
Gle. She aided in the organi-
Zation of the Tucson chapter
of City of Hope.
Here is Celia Margolis'
faVorite recipe:
OLD-FASHIONED
HONEY CAKE
l lb. Honey
1 cup sugar
3 eggs
2 cups coffee
4,cups flour Hcall-purposeD 2
4 tsp. baking powder
1 tsp. baking soda
1 tsp. allspice
l tsp. cinnamon
1 tsp. ginger
p tsp. nutmeg
p tsp. cloves
"a ID. raiSinS
2 or. almonds (cut length
WiSe).
Beat eggs until light. Add
sugar and beat until thick.
Beat in the honey and add all
the dry ingredients alternate
ly with the coffee. Add raj
sins and pour into an oiled
or creased large pan. Sprin-
kle with almonds and bake in
a moderate oven for about 70
or q of an hour. This makes
about 3 lbs. of cake
The Arizona post., 1958-06-13
ChiIdren's Shop
Is Opened Here

A new children's speciality
shop-the Children's World
of Tucson-has opened at
1925 E. Broadway.
S. William Hausman, who
moved to Tucson with his
family from Long Island, has
opened the new store which
will specialize in infants lay
cites, toddlers, boys and girls
clothing, selected play things
and a fine line of juvenile
furniture.
Mr.. Hausman and his wife,
Ethel, have one child, Ste
phen, II. Mrs. Hausman's
mother, Mrs. Kate Isquith,
lives with the family.
The Arizona post., 1958-06-13

The couple honeymooned
in California and now are at
home at GAL Gale Capella.
Beth-Sheva Leve, daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. Hyman LeVe,
was wed to David Aaron
Finder, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Reuben Finder, June Z at
Cong. Anshei Israel.
The bride graduated from
William Cullen Bryant High
in New York City and is a
junior majoring in education
at the University of Arizona.
She is a member of the Hillel
Foundation.
The groom graduated from
Amphitheater High and was
a standout student at the
University of Arizona where
he was a member of Zeta
Beta Tau, Hillel, Tau Beta
Pi, Sigma Pi Sigman, Alpha
Phi Omega and AIEE. He is
employed now by Allis :
Chalmers Co. in Milwaukee.
The couple honeymooned
in Las Vegas and the Grand
Canyon.
The Arizona post., 1958-06-13

trip to Las Vegas and are at
home at 1881 N. Palo Verde.
Irene Steinberg, daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. Allen Stein
berg, became the bride of
Francis M. Grossman, son of
Mrs. Frieda GroSSman of BoS-
ton, Mass.
Rabbi Breger performed
the ceremony at the home of
the brides parents.
Ann Steinberg, sister of
the bride, was maid of
honor and Mel Grossman, the
groom'S twin brother, was
best man. Out-of-toWn guests
included Mr.. and Mrs. David
Kahn of Detroit, Mr.. and Mrs.
Herbert Pion, uncles and
aunts of the bride, and her
grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Moses Steinberg.
Mrs. GroSsman attended
Tucson High School and the
groom attended Boston Uni
versity and the University of
Arizona. He now is aSSociat-
ed with his brothers in Speed
Auto Seat Cover Co.
The Arizona post., 1958-06-13
SiyUm HuSefer

The Sisterhood of Cong.
Anshei Israel will sponsor a
Siyum HaSefer Sunday, June
% at 10 am. in the synago-
que.
In charge of arrangements
are Mrs. Maurice FalkoW,
chairman; and Mines. M. Sal
The Arizona post., 1958-06-13

MRS. MAKGOLIS, who has
lived in Tucson for 16 years,
is we'll known for her Jewish
recitation and dramatics. She
belongs to Hadassah, is a
board member and is chair
man of the hospital vista
ton committee. She is a mem
Der of the Anshei Israel
The Arizona post., 1958-06-13
Planned June 2o

vim, H. Dunn and M. Breger.
The entire community is
invited to the celebration
which marks the donation of
the new scroll to the syna-
gogue by Mrs. Nettie Hal
perrin.
The Arizona post., 1958-06-13

Weddings

"S0SSsssSS
Observation-Disclosures
Jeanne Cohen became the
bride of Henry Pearlman on
Friday, May 30, at an infor-
NAL ceremony in Lordsburg,
N. Mex.
Mrs. Pearlman was a buyer
at the College Shop. He is
from Washington, DC.
The Pearlmans have opened
the Grant Mercantile Co.
They will be at home at 4817
E. Winsett Blvd.
Joan E. Tobias, daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Tobias,
was married to Sydney E.
Salmon, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Herbert Salmon, on June 1
at Cong. Anshei Israel.
Attending the wedding
were the immediate families
and out-of-toWn guests. Don
Tobias, brother of the bride,
was the best man. Mrs. Nor
man Salmon, sister-in-laW of
the groom was the matron of
honor. Norman Salmon, the
groom's brother, was usher
and Mrs. Don Tobias, sister
in-law of the bride, was
bridesmaid.
Out-of-town guests included
Mr.. and Mrs. George Lipsitz,
aunt and uncle of the groom.
Mrs. Tobias graduated
from the University of Ari-
zona where she majored in
English, speech and did a
year of graduate work. She
will teach English, speech
and dramatics in Berkeley
High Schoolrinthe ST. Louis
suburbs.
Mr.. Salmon graduated
from the University of Ari-
zona with a B.A. in philo-
sophy. He is a member of
Phi Beta Kappa, Tau Delta
Phi, Beta Beta Beta, Sophos,
Blue Key and was business
manager of the Arizona Wild
cat. He will enter Washing
ton University College of
Medicine in st. Louis in the
fall.
The couple honeymooned
in Mexico City, after which
they will reside in ST. Louis.
Audrey TOrchin, daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. John Tor
chin, became the wife of
Stanley Asher Prell, son of
Mr.. and Mrs. Isadore Prell,
at an informal ceremony at
Tempe Emanuel June l.
Mrs. Jack Torchin was
matron-of-honor and brides
maids were Mrs. Herman
Shindell and Misses Lois Bro
der and Sandra Zigmond.
Ileen Weiss was junior at
tendant. Mr.. Shindell was
best man and usherS were
the brides brother, Donald
Torchin, and Ev Broder.
The new bride is a gradu-
ate of Walton High in New
York and attended the Uni
versity of Arizona. Mr.. Prell
attended Arizona State Col
lege at Tempe and is an
undergraduate at the Uni
verSitv of Arizona in electri-
The Arizona post., 1958-06-13
My Fovorite Recipe:
OId-Foshioned Honey Cake
Traditional Tusfe-Treuf

Mrs l. Margolis, recently chosen Womanofhe Year at
the Mothers Day celebration of the Morris Wanger Branch
Wormens Circle has traditional treat her favorite
recipe.
It's od-fashioned honey cake famed for its taste