davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-24
TODAYS RADIO
HIGHLIGHTS

7:05, WTOP-Amos n Andy
Music Hall: The Kingfish
is left alone with the rent
money when Sapphire and
Mama go of to Chicago
and a wedding. The King
fish tries to have some fun
with the landlord, but the
tables are turned.
$3.50, WRC-Nightline: Pick
ups from news and enter
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-24
ON THE AIR
Was a Grand
Case for Singing
~ THE EVENING STAR washington, D. c. lOI
MONDAY,
BY BERNIE HARRISON
Star TV Critic q

Opera is big bigger than the spoken drama bigger than
life. And what makes it bigger? Sung music"
The nv speaker yesterday Leonard Bernstein the
was the home of the Metropolitan empty except
orchestra and performers and the Of the
Omnibus explain what makes grand opera grand
This the seventh illustrated lecture by hs Music
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-24
Stops Heart Gas

Certified laboratory tests prove Btll.ANs
tablets nevirullIs ) times as much
siomosh osIdliv In one minute as muny
leading digestive tablets. Get BEtt.AhS
TEDDY for the iasissi known relief.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-10

ace Of clubs. He let the king
win but took the club con-
tinuation in his hand with the
queen. Then he cashed four
rounds Of trumps and had the
ace Of clubs left as an entry to
the board. On the king Of dia-
monds he got rid Of his small
spade and thus lost only q
spade. q club and y diamond.
distributed b. MeHausht syndicate,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-10
WORDS, WIT
AND WISDOM
BY WILLIAM MORRIS

WASHINGTON: A day or
two ago you had an interesting
item on the names Of mems
garments which were originally
the names OF famous military
leaders-raglan from the Earl
Of Raglan and cardigan from
the Earl Of Cardigan. Do you
have any more examples Of
items Of apparel named. after
historical characters? - Jack
z. Grant.
ANSWER: Happy TO oblige.
for there are several more
garments named after famed
Britons and Scots. There Is,
for example. the Chesterfield. q
single breasted. velvet-collared
topcoat worn on formal occa-
sions. This is named after the
fourth Earl Of Chesterfield,
whose letters to his son remain
q literary classic after nearly
two centuries.
The well-known macintosh
raincoats bear the name Of
their inventor. Charles Mack
intosh. who was the first man
TO make truly waterproof fab
RIGS. The short wool jacket
known as the spencer and de-
signed for wear by either men
or women was first created by
the second Earl Of Spencer,
whose chief claim to fame in
his lifetime was the fact that
he. as First Lord Of Admiralty.
chose Horatio Nelson to COM
mand the fleet in the Mediter-
ranean.
The derby hat. which the
British actually call the
bowler" was named after the
18th Earl Of Derby who also
instituted the famed Derby
Day at EPSON Downs-after
which our own Kentucky Derby
was named.
While we're on the subject,
there are several garments and
fabrics which bear place names,
rather than names Of indi-
viduals. The Inyesness cape,
beloved Of Sherlock Holmes
enthusiasts. is one Of these.
This combination overcoat and
outer cape is named after In
verness. a county seat in Scot
land where the winters are
surely such as to make a man
appreciate the added warmth
OF his inverness.
Melton cloth. from which
many mems overcoats are
made. gets its name from
Melton Mowbray in leicester
shire. England. Jersey, Of
course. was originally produced
on the island Of Jersey. one of
the Channel Islands. And
worsted came first from the
town OF Worsted. now Wor-
stead. also in England.
must say I prefer the
warm rich sound Of these CEN
turies-old fabrics to brisk but
evanescent names like dynel.
chromespun and the other
synthetics we see so widely
advertised today.
Bell Syndicate
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-10

diamonds. discarding q club
or the five Of spades from the
closed hand.
Mr.. Abel would have ruffed
this and exited with . trump.
After this exchange nothing
could have prevented the de-
tenders from winning two more
tricks.
But Mr.. Masters refused TO
win the second trick with the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-10
CONTRACT
BRIDGE
BY EASILY BLACKwooD

When your partner overcalls
Q major suit opening with q
bid Of two In a minor suit, you
can feel pretty sure he has no
interest in the other major. II
he had o hand good enough to
come In at the two level. plus
strength in the other major.
he would double for q takeout.
West dealer.
Neither side vulnerable.
NORTH
(Mr. Daie)
A76
90
oKQ765S
&Al002
WEST EAST
tMr. Abel Mr. Muzzyl
AAJi0s42 ass
20 i09e3 VIZ
GA 0JiO982
Hk5 &J943
SOUTH
tMr. Masters)
AKQ5
QAKQJ54
%
%Q7e
The bidding:
West North East South
IL 20 Dbl. ~
Dbl. All pass
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-10
WORD GAME
Find "a or more words in
WILLARD

meaning. wild. willfui." Aver
age ID 81: time limit. 30 min
utes.
Rules 81 the game: 4 words must
% OF four or more letters Q. Words
ton 81 IS such a abaes..: aears :
are not used. 4, Only one form OF 4
word Il used. q. Proper names are not
used.
Answer te FREQUENT
feel. fence. fsts. feet, feet. Zee, tue.
fnent. nute. fael, elect chute. cent.
eelt. clue. cleft. elef. cult. cute, uncle.
inlet, unfelt. left. lant. luce. lutte.
luft. lueent, teen. tune.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-10

Opening lead: Diamond ace.
Therefore it is dangerous for
you to take any important ac-
ton in the other major unless
you have q very fine suit. In
today's deal Mr.. Masters had q
fine suit and q fine hand and
he went straight to game.
Mr.. Muzzy's double Of two
diamonds was silly. II does not
pay to double an overcall with
strength only in the overcaller's
suit. Mr.. Muzzy's action
prompted Mr.. Abel to double
four hearts.
This was unwise, too. Mr..
Abel should have played" his
partner and realized that Mr..
Muzzy might not furnish any
thing of value in the defense Of
Q heart contract.
The ace Of diamonds won the
first trick. In Q good effort to
kill the dummy hand by elimi-
mating its only entry. Mr.. Abel
then shifted to the king Of
clubs.
However. MFR. Masters was not
stampeded into making the
obvious play Of winning with
dummy's ace. II he had done
so he would have lost the hand.
The lead would be in dummy
for the last time and he would
have TO try TO cash the king Of
The Arizona post., 1958-02-07
At World Meeting
Soviets Sharply Assoi|ed

shared. They are concerned
for its security and integ-
rity, and pray that IsraeIs
hope for peace with it's
neighbors will be speedily
fulfilled. They pledge their
continued aid to Israel in
its task of absorption and
settlement of Jewish immi-
grants from many lands
and to the advancement of
its spiritual culture and
scientific institutions.
"In the light of the i'm
mense burden which Israel
is called upon to sustain, it
is our confident hope that
Jews everywhere will full
fill their solemn obligation
to assist Israel in its eco
nomic growth and consoli-
dation. 1t is our prayer that
IsraeIs hope for peace will
be speedily fulfilled.
SO. The situation of the
Jews of the Soviet Union
constitutes one of the CEN
tral problems of our gen.
GRAFTON. 1t is our duty to
draw the attention of world
public opinion to their
plight and to seek to secure
the redress of the wrongs
they suffer. They are de-
MED the facilities essential
to the effective exercise of
the right of cultural and
communal expression, or
perpetuating of their faith
and developing their cul-
ture by the education of
their children and youth.
"They are not permitted
the right of countrywide
organizations for cultural
or religious purposes which
other communities enjoy in
the Soviet Union. They are
prevented from establish
ing organized associations
with Jewish communities
in other countries on mat
ters of common Jewish in
terest. They are the object
of discrimination by COM
The Arizona post., 1958-02-07
Muzer Will Head
Special Drive

NEW YORK (JTA)-Jo-
seph M. Mazer of New York,
nationally prominent leader
in Jewish philanthropic and
communal organizations, has
been named chairman of the
United Jewish Appeals Spe-
cial 1858 drive for a $780,
100000 rescue fund, it was
announced today by Morris
w. BERNSTEIN, UJA general
chairman.
The rescue fund drive seeks
extra gifts above contribu-
tions to the Appeals regular
nationwide campaign eXclu-
sively to finance the migra-
ton and resettlement of
$4,000 Jewish refugees during
this year.
The Arizona post., 1958-02-07

movement of Jews to outlying city areas. These
include Atlanta, Cincinnati Hartford, Kansas City,
San Antonio and San Diego. Not all the suburban
increase is due to the outward movement from the
core city.
A shift in population from the north and east to
the south and west responsible for much of the
change in cities such as in Los Angeles, San Fran
CISCO Miami Some cities reported relative depopu-
aton of areas within the older CITY, In the Lawndae
section of Chicago for instance it is estimated that
of the $4,000 Jews who in that section in 1880
and 24,3OO in 1851 practically none remain today.
In Detroit there is gradual reduction in the Dexter
area. Similar reductions reported from Roches-
ter Richmond and Toronto.
Los Angeles however, is one community in
which the number of Jewish people living in an older
area, the Westsde, has grown along with the
newer suburban area
The reports from all the 20 cities say that the
Jews who move to the suburbs are usually younger
people with young children
The Arizona post., 1958-02-07

parison with the status and
rights of other peoples and
religious groups in the Sow
let Union.
Il. No less grave is the
denial to the Jews of the
Soviet Union of the right of
free migration, particularly
in order to settle in Israel.
A similar situation exists
in certain other Eastern
European countries which
likewise deny the right of
emigration embodied in the
Universal Declaration of
Human Rights. In some of
these countries, notably
Rumania, this has resulted
in the human tragedy of
thousands of broken homes.
"5. We express the conf
dent hope that the Moroc-
can Government will now
fulfill their assurances re-
The Arizona post., 1958-02-07
Music Festival
SIuted for Fort

A Jewish Music Festival
will be held at Ft. Huachuca
Feb. 18 to celebrate the fourth
anniversary of post activities
of the Armed Forces Com
mittee of the Jewish Com
munity Council.
Mrs. Maurice MargoliS is
chairman of the committee.
The affair is being coordin-
ated by Chaplain Samuel
Fishman and his assistant
PFC Paul WeisSbord. Miss
Beverly Podolsky is chair
man of the junior hostess
committee.
A complete program of
liturgical music will be Of
fered by Rev. Maurice Falkow
with Mrs. Eugenia Brom-
berg at the piano.
A buffet supper will be
served at 6 pm.
Tucson Jewish community
leaders will attend the affair.
The Arizona post., 1958-02-07

garding the democratic
right of freedom of emigra-
ton in accordance with the
Universal Declaration of
Human Rights, and will
thus complete the liberties
and equality of citizenship
granted by the Moroccan
Government to their Jew
ish citizens.
"6. Meeting at a period
of grave anxiety, we join
in the prayer and hope that
the world will seek a So
luton to its complex prob
lens by peaceful means in
accordance with the Char
ter of the United Nations.
In all our action and striv-
ingS we are guided by the
vision of peace of the He
brew prophets. We are con-
vinced that it is within the
capacity of mankind to
realize this vision. 1t is in
this spirit that we dedicate
ourselves to the task of
doing all that lies within
our power to shape the
Jewish future in peace and
dignity.
The Arizona post., 1958-02-07
At World Meeting

ROI1E VI AJ-A SlA-
point statement aSSailing
the Soviet Government for
suppressing Jewish culture
in the Soviet Union, ex-
pressing hope that the Mo-
roccan Government will
permit free emigration of
Jews, and pledging con-
tinued aid to Israel was is
sued jointly by leaders of
major Jewish organizations
from various countries fol
lowing a tWo-day confer
ence at which general Jew
ish problems were re-
viewed.
THE FARLEY, held un-
der the craftsmanship of
DR.. Nahum Goldman, was
called to constitute an in
ternational Jewish body to
be known as the Conference
of Jewish Organizations.
This body is to hold regu-
lar meetings to exchange
information and discuss
problems of common inter
est, as we'll as to endeaVor
to coordinate their policies
on such matters and to take
such action as may be unan-
imously agreed upon.
The following organiza-
tions participated in the
conference through their
leading officers: American
Jewish Congress, B'nai
Birth, Board of Deputies of
British Jews, Canadian
Jewish Congress, Counsel
Representatif des Juifs de
France, Delegation de AS
sociationes Israelitas Ar
gentinas, Executive Coun-
Gil of Australian Jewry,
Jewish Labor Committee,
South African Jewish Board
of Deputies, and the World
Jewish Congress. A delega-
ton of the executive of the
Jewish Agency participated
in the capacity of observers.
81. The defeat of Nazism
13 years ago brought to a
close the most tragic period
in Jewish history. The ap-
palling spiritual and physi-
cal losses entailed in the
Nazi annihilation of one
third of world JeWry can
not be appraised. But since
this catastrophe the world
has witnessed an inspiring
demonstration of the Jew
ish capacity for self-renew-
al of which Israel has been
the most outstanding eX-
preston.
SO. Jews everywhere
cherish the State of Israel
in whose creation and de-
elopm ent they have
The Arizona post., 1958-02-07
Boris SmoIor
Shifting Population

THE AMERICAN SCENE: Twenty Jewish COM
munities have completed studies OF the move
ment of Jews from their cities to the suburbs The
picture emerging from these studies is that in the
very future the Jewish population in the SUI
burbs may become larger than in the core cities
In fact, there already are cities where the core
Jewish community is the SUI b burb b a n community.
Cleveland is of these Places although the divisive
The Arizona post., 1958-02-07

geographical effects are not reflected
in Cleveland's Jewish communal life.
Psychological Identification with a
single Jewish community still remains
intact.
The movement of Jews to the
suburbs is spectacular in Chicago, De-
troit, Los Angeles particularly to the
San Fernando and San Gabriel Val
leys-, Miami, Minneapolis, Buffalo,
Paterson, Toronto and Winnipeg.
Other communities show a slower
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-15

Iue Nutkak WILL tAAG p1ND&
tion win hear the nominations
read tonight and will hear
speeches from the candidates
themselves.
The other leading candidate
d former Health Minister Paul
Martin. waging an uphill nght.
Mr.. Pearsons candidacy was
given a boost late yesterday
when another candidate. Mayor
Don Mackay o. Calgary. with-
drew and threw his support To-
this years Nobel rsace Prize
winner.
Mr.. Pearson also received
the Endorsement Of most Of the
Liberal cabinet ministers who
served with him ana Mr.. Mar
tin in the st. Laurent govern
ment before les defeat BY the
Conservatives last june.
He repeatedly was pledged d
substantial majority Of the
delegates from the populousl
province Of Quebec and several
other areas. including the To-
ronto region which has iS5I
delegates.
Mr.. St. Laurent. who made
his valedictory speech last
night. has refused to indicate
any preference between Mr..
Pearson and Mr.. Martin. He
said only that he was satisfied
that the leadership would be
In capable hands after his re-
tirement.
Mr.. st. Laurent took q part
ing blast at the Conservative
government Of Prime Minister
John Diefenhaker for what he
called failure to come up with
any clear and Arm policies.
There Is 9 growing uncer-
tainty about defense" he said.
about trade. about invest
ment. about unemployment.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-15
Pearson Gains Support
TO Succeed St. Laurent

OTTAWA. Jan Is l1s-Former Foreign Secretary Lester
Pearson continued 70 pick strength the national
venton Of Canadas Liberal Party prepared today receive
formal nominations Of candidates the aging Louis
6t. Laurent party leader.
The voting viii take place tomorrow nght The conyen-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-15

about the state OF the national
budget and the lack Of clear
and arm policies for the
future
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-20
BURDICK

Continued From First Page
from the home she took with
her husband at 1854 Forty
first place Sc.
The complaint asked that
Mrs. Burdiek be restrained
from living in the house Mr..
Burdick bought for them.
Quentin Burdick said papers
were sent to Washington yes
terday to be served on Mrs.
Burdick.
A doughty rancher on whose
land oil was found a few years
ago, Mr.. Burdick met the for
mer Jean Rodgers three years
ago while she was working In
the House Post once.
Sometime before their mar
riage, he collapsed in his ONCE
and was hospitalized for some
time. At that time he said he
was willing to make Miss
Rodgers his fourth wife II shat
young woman is foolish enough
TO have me-"
They were wed in q private
ceremony in an Arlington law
ofice and took no honeymoon,
save for q later week end to
New England. Mrs. Burdick
resigned her secretarial posi-
ton before the marriage.
Mrs. Burdick was formerly
married to Donald Jackman.
They had q son, Michael, now 4.
Mr.. Burdick has announced
he will not run for the seat he
has held since 1885 but would
support the candidacy Of his
son on the Democratic ticket.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-20
StubCount FuiIs;
z in Case BuIk

Two persons accused of knit
ing each other last Saturday
pleaded the Fifth Amendment
in Municipal Court yesterday
and the charges were dropped,
The case began Saturday
when Charles r. Person. 43, Of
sO7 L street. NV, went to Dis
trict General Hospital for
treatment Of the wound he had
received.
Police began an investiga-
ton. Detectives Lewis H. Ma
aruder and James c. Smith
went to see Mildred E. English,
so, Of HOT Fourth street NV
She showed them a head
wound repeatedly inflicted by
English.
Both defendants appeared
before Judge John Lewis Smith.
'jr. They refused to testify,
claiming that to do so might
tend to incriminate them. Since
they were the only witnesses to
the incident, which occurred at
the L street address. the
charges were dropped.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-20
Red Cross
Told of Fund
Difficulties

SAN FRANCISCO, May 20
(R.-Chairman E. Roland
Hartman told the 33d annual
convention of the American
Red Cross yesterday that the
Red Cross is walking = imam
cial tightrope.
He said purse strings were
Tightening all over the country
and greater organizational
efficiency is needed. There we're
about 1000 delegates on hand
from all Of the States, Hawaii.
Alaska and Puerto Rico.
Red Cross ofhcials said the
Federal Government has agreed
to pay q major share Of Red
Cross-furnished blood costs in
the future. The cost per pint
is estimated by the Red Cross
as IS. The Government will
pay $3.50 Of this,
Last year this would have
meant additional income of
more than s564,7S0 for the Red
Cross, Mr.. Hartman said. Mr..
Hartman. brother Of the New
York State Governor, said the
costs next year are expected
to be higher.
Mr.. Hartman predicted this
years Red Cross fund raising
campaign will fall short of its
SOS million goal. But, he said,
the total will be substantially
better than last year. when $SS
million was collected.
The convention continues
through tomorrow.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-20
l0-Doy Quuke
In Azores Ends

HoRTA. Fatal Island. Azores,
May 20 R.--Faial's harried
peasants strove today TO re-
store their shattered homes
after 10 days Of ouakes and
volcanic eruptions that nearly
buried this island Of the Azores
under lava and ash.
Since the FIRST quake. Fatal
has shaken hundreds Of times.
Then Caldeira Volcano in the
center Of the island began
belching forth May IL after
centuries Of inactivity.
As Caldeira spewed up thick
clouds of suiphurous smoke,
rocks and white ashes, scien-
fists who fastened here from
Lisbon expressed fear another
crater called Cabezo do Fogo
might erupt.
Worsening the situation. a
new volcanic island that ap-
peared 800 yards on shore
several months ago has been
spouting lava 500 feet high
and Showering Fatal with
ashes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-20
Russia Doesn't Deter
u. S, Dulles Asserts

the United Arab Republic TO be
Communist Influenced. He
told reporters he sees no likli-
hood Of en- armed attack from a
country under the control Of
international communism. The
President was authorized by
the Middle East resolution TO
send military assistance II it
were requested by q country
threatened by Red aggression.
The secretary refused TO give
q categorical yes or no when
asked II he thinks the Middle
East resolution gives President
Eisenhower the authority to 60
to the defense of q nation there
without further recourse TO
Congress.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-20
PAY
Continued From First Page

Continued From First Page
$22, 500 a year while the full
generals and admirals will COL
lect $25,224. II they also re-
ceive special hazard duty pay
as pilots or submariners. they
may draw $27,204 a year.
The members of the Joint
Chiefs of Staff-heads Of the
Air Force, Army, Navy. Ma
rines and their chairman -
will get $29.124 a year, or $751;
104 If entitled to hazard pay.
The former pay was $2l 1856
or $23,916.
In addition to the basic pay
raises, the new measure pro-
vides special pay for a limited
number of officers who have
assignments Of critical respon-
Sibility and for non-commis-
stoned ofncerS who demonstrate
outstanding proficiency.
The bonuses in these cases
will run from $50 to $3.50 q
month.
Reservists who take active
duty training or who are re.
called for special assignments
also will benefit from the new
pay scale. Officers on the re-
tired list likewise will receive
fatter checks after May 81.
Personnel Of the Coast Guard,
Public Health Service and the
Coast and Geodetic Survey are
covered by the paypincreSses.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-20
WeIfureUni
Gets Director

Hans A. Klagsbrunn. senior
member Of the law Arm Of
Klagsbrunn. Hanes and Irwin.
has been appointed general
chairman of the Health and
Welfare Council budget COM
mittee.
The appointment was made
by Caesar L. Aiello, council
president, at a meeting of the
board of directors yesterday.
Mr.. Klagsbrunn will lead 80
area volunteers who will dis
tribute funds to agencies for
health, welfare and recreation
services in 1859. The money is
contributed through the United
Givers Fund.
Mr.. Klagsbrunn succeeds
Patterson H. French, World
Bank oficial, who served as
budget chairman for the last
two years. Mr.. Klagsbrunn has
been a member Of the commit
tee for two years.
A graduate OF Yale Law
School. he was associated with
the Reconstruction Finance
Corp. and its affiliates and was
executive vice president and
general counsel Of the Defense
Plant Corp.
He also has served with the
ONCE of War Mobilization, was
deputy director Of the White
House once of War Mobiliza-
ton and ReconverSion and is a
director of the Marquardt Air
craft Co. and Reaction Motors,
Inc.
His association with local
agencies includes membership
on the Friendship House board
Of directors. Mr.. and Mrs,
Klagsbrunn live at 1920 @
street NV. and have a farm
home at Purcellville. Va. A.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-20
10000 Britons
Protest H-Bomb

LONDON, May 20 (P.-Some
10000 people converged on
Parliament from every corner
Of Britain today for the coun-
try's biggest ban-the-H-bomb
demonstration.
Anti-nuclear campaigners be-
gan queuing three deep outside
the House Of Commons this
morning to lobby with the
House members from their
home districts.
The queue was expected
eventually to wind several miles
through downtown London.
Dem onstators Travelled
through the night from Scot
land, Wales and the north OF
England.
The days program included
q wreath-laying ceremony on
the war memorial in Whitehall,
Ia meeting in Westminster Hall
with telephone llnkups to West
Germany and Nigeria, and a
mass night rally.