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

Senator Margaret Chase Smith,
Republican of Maine, who re-
signed
1T would be foolish to evade
the fact that we are up against
a tough campaign. with the
breaks going against U.S." Sen
ator Cotton said. II am not
hauling down the nag or con-
ceding defeat, but this is OBJ
viously not one of our good
years. We've got our work cut
out for u.s."
His frank estimate Of the Re-
publican difficulties was in line
with views expressed by Chair
man Schoeppel. Republican of
Kansas. of the campaign COM
mittee and by some Democrats.
Schoeppel Agrees
Senator Schoeppel said in
Miami, Fla, over the week end
that the G. o. P. will do well
to hold its own. OF 80 Senate
seats at stake. 81 are held by
Republicans who now are out
numbered 49-47 by the Demo-
Gratis. A g. o. p. gain of one
seat would give that party a
narrow margin of control with
the vote of Vice President
Nixon. but Democrats are lay
ing strong claims to a net gain.
Senator Schoeppel said he
was not going to dispute the
result Of checks he said had
indicated I'VE will have diff
Guilty in carrying the Senate
this year."
He said in a local television
interview on WMAL-TV yes
terday that some G. o. P. can
didates simply are not going
to take the same position as
the President and his advisers"
on some issues. To do so, he
said. would be detrimental in
some States"
President Eisenhower's back
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-03
'SputnikCa||ed
Recession Key
By the Associated Press


Assistant Secretary Of Com
merce Frederick H. Mueller to-
day attributed the business re-
cession to q partial loss Of
confidence in American SUI
periority on all fronts-mili-
tary. economic. political"
In q speech prepared for the
Manufacturing Chemists Asso-
citation, he urged businessmen
to launch q campaign of mass
psychology aimed at restoring
the confidence of the American
buying public"
Such effort is necessary, he
said. to Offset the work Of what
he called cynics and partisans
who have let political ambi-
tons run away with q patriotic
concern for the future we'll
being Of the United States"
Some businessmen and othel
|intsEested s-pAsties don vel
seem to realize what q stunning
effect those two Soviet Sputnik,
had on the consuming public,
Mr.. Mueller said.
It led to talk Of economic
crisis, and the buying public
with the highest level of per-
sonal savings in history-pullec
in its ears" he said, land thai
did it."
!. The Commerce Department
official said he disliked the wore
recession" to describe thu
downturn from the highest in.
come, production and employ.
ment levels in history, noting
There is q great difference
between receding from all-timt
peak records and receding from
so-called normal or average
periods Of economic activity
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-03

bound subway train shortly
after purchasing some cos.
metics in q Brooklyn drug store
She told newsmen She
bought q suitcase and somt
lingerie in q department store
and then went to the port Of
New York Authority bui
terminal.
Quick Turn-ArOund
She couldn't give any rea.
sons why she chose Los Angeles
She purchased a ticket fol
the California city and left or
the bus about 1880 pm. Feb
ruay %, she said.
She said that after arriving
at Los Angeles last Wednesday
she stayed a couple Of hours
then bought q return ticket fol
New York.
A family physician who ex-
amined her last night said she
was suffering from malnutri-
ton and exhaustion.
Miss Arzedi said:
II slept on the bus and ate
at bus stations. I was toe
afraid to call anyone. Other
wise, I would have come home
much sooner"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-03
|Hageriy Hints
Disability Pact
May Be Barred

The White House indicated
today that some public state
ment may be forthcoming soon
concerning the understanding
between President Eisenhower
and Vice President Nixon on
action to be taken in event
Of presidential disability.
The indication came when
Press Secretary James C. Hag-
erty was asked today for reac-
ton to suggestions from various
quarters that the President
make public any agreement
with Mr.. Nixon on the matter
II haven't any comment on
1t at this time" Mr.. Hagerty
said, emphasizing the phrase
at this time"
When q reporter asked II this
meant he might have some
thing later. Mr.. Hagerty said
II might"
Mr.. Eisenhower disclosed al
his news conference last
Wednesday that Mr.. Nixon
knows exactly what he should
do in the event Of a presiden-
tial disability"
He said then that he still
thinks Congress should approve
q constitutional amendment to
clear up -for all future cases"
various questions concerning
Just how a Vice President
should take over executive
duties when q President Is I'M
able to perform them.
But he said there is nc
problem" in his own case be-
cause Of the clear understand
ing between Mr.. Nixon and
myself" to which Others
around me are completely
privy."
Mr.. Eisenhower refused to
tell his news conference
whether the understanding was
| In writing.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-03

and make its recommendations
later this year.
This has led to the erroneous
assumption that Federal work.
ers could not be paid by check
and would have to maintain a
bank account in order to get
their salaries.
Actually, those advocating
the plan would give Federal
employees an option-they could
have their salaries credited to
their bank account or they
could continue to be paid by
check. The choice would be ur
to the individual employee.
Otherwise, Federal employees
and their unions would strongly
oppose such a plan. AS the Ma
tional Federation Of Federal
Employees points out, for ex-
ample. many employees urgently
need cash on pay day. Denying
employees payment by check
which they could cash immedi-
ately would work untold hard
ships on them, the NFFE
points out.
y \ 4 n
/ CAPITAL ROUN p
OPEDA, the Organization Of
Professional Employees of the
Agriculture Department, will
commemorate the 18th ami
versary of civil service at Q
dinner at $3.50 pm. Thursday
March 10. in the fourth wins
cafeteria of Agricultue's South
Building. Civil Service Com.
mission Chairman Harris Ellis.
worth will speak The jour.
neymen stereotypers at Gov.
eminent Printing ONCE hav,
selected the following commit.
tee to confer with the Public
Printer on salary negotiation:
and other matters: Fred Phil.
lips. chairman; Joseph Camar-
desc, Donald Curry, John r
Davis, Cameron Watkins: anC
alternates, Paul Seitz, Bryan
O'Connor, Lewis Lawrence, Ro.
land SorenSon and Alvin Jaiser
|. Howard E. Haugerud Of
Senator Humphreys office ha.
been elected president of the
United States Senate staff
Club. Others elected were Olaf
Anderson Architects ONCE
vice president: Florence O'Hart
tSergeant-at-Arms off1ce), Sec
Rotary; Carroll Allen (Senatol
Capehart), treasurer: Sergt
Leonard Ballard Capitol Police
Force). sergeant-at-arms. anc
Charles Mueller (Sergeant-at.
Arms ofice). parliamentariar
The Federal Housing Ad.
ministration has presented sus.
tanned superior performance
awards to Carrie Day and Jear
Holland and beneficial sugges.
ton awards to Francis Bridget
Pearl Deem. James Ford. Eldor
Frye, William Morris, Merrill
Turner and Walter Wakeman
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-03

she got back to New York
yesterday.
II was in a daze half the
time" she told detectives at
q Brooklyn police station.
Miss Arzedi said she left for
personal reasons"
81 was afraid to call mother.
! was mixed up about q lot
of things. I'm very sorry for
all the trouble I caused" she
said.
Her mysterious disappear
ance February 22-just five
hours before her wedding
caused an extensive police
hunt.
Greeted BY Crowd
AS the 29-year-old Miss
Arzedi and her happy mother
stepped from a police car into
their Brooklyn apartment
house yesterday, q big crowd
which had been waiting In
the street let out a cheer.
Others in the neighborhood
poured out of delicatessens and
tenements to catch a glimpse
of Miss Arzedi's homecoming.
Miss Arzedi told police she
had $3.50 the day she left
home, and took a Manhattan
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-03

member Of the committee feels
has pertinent information to
give" he said.
He said the current series Of
hearings probably will not be
concluded this week. And even
when they are finished. he said.
lit is quite probable the inquiry
will be kept open and that at
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-03
Tough Campaign Seen
ByCotton and SchoeppeI
BY the Associated Press

Senator Cotton, Republican of New Hampshire newly
chosen member of the c. Senatorial Campaign Committee
said today Republicans have tough job ahead trying to win
control Of the Senate.
Republican picked Senator Cotton to replace
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-03
Girls Dormitory Burns

MONTREAL, N. c., Mar. 8
up. - Fire destroyed College
Hall, a dormitory housing 70
Montreal College girls. Satur-
day night at a loss estimated by
college officials between 5000, 900
and $25O.000. Most of the girls
were away at the time.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-03
Continents Top River

MELBOURNE.-The largest
river system in Australia is the
Murray River which extends
lover a 1.609-mile course.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-03
TODAY'S WEATHER REPORT

ington normals Of 81 and 80.
Little day to day temperature
change: Periods Of rainy wea-
ther from Thursday through
Saturday will total about
inch.
SATELLITES
SPUTNIK II-Not visible in
this area now. A series of early
morning passes is due about
March Is.
EXPLORER - Not visible
with the naked eye. The Ameri-
can satellite does not orbit this
far north and is only about
as bright as a seventh-magni-
tude star. However, moon
watch teams here hope to pick
it up on their telescopes early
this month If conditions are
favorable.
Road Conditlons-AAA
West--District Of Columbia to Penn.
sylvania turnpike. clear; Pennsylvanis
y s. 40 West TO Ohio. clear; q. Q. Sc
ScutSOU. 9. 10 Richmond. clear
Shirley Highway iva. Rt. 360l. clear
Richmond South, clear: District Of
North and East-District OF Column
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-03
THE FEDERAL SPOTLIGHT
Standards PIonned
For Additional Jobs
BY JOSEPH YOUNG
Star Stan Writer

The Civil Service Commission plans to issue CLASH
flock of additional Federal Jobs within
the next few months
Higher grades and salaries will result in number of the
positions result of the csc action The CSCs standards
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-03
Lost Bride Returns
After Fleeing to Coast

NEW YORK. Mar. lP.-Irene Arzedi and her nance.
Joseph Pinto say they definitely going to get married
despite the girls cross-county wakout their scheduled
wedding nine days ago.
Why she chose q bus ride to Los Angeles instead Of
marriage to Mr. Pinto Miss Arzed wasn't quite when
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-03
|KohIer Probe
May Bring Law
BY the Associated Press

Senators investigating vio-
lence in the marathon strike
against the Kohler Co. said to-
day one result may be Federal
legislation dealing with mass
picketing.
Senator Mcclellan, Democrat
of Arkansas. chairman Of the
Special Senate Rackets Com
miteee, told newsmen it may
wish to consider whether it is
an improper labor practice that
should be dealt with by legis-
lation."
Senator Mundt. Republican
of South Dakota, a committee
member, said in a separate in
terview that testimony about
mass picketing at the Kohler
plant by United Auto Workers
strikers probably win lead to
demands for legislation"
Senator Mundt said his con-
Germ was with the "use Of force
to prevent a person from enter
ing a plant-not just win pick
cts who stand outside q plant
and shout derisively at workers
who enter.
AS the committee prepared to
resume its hearings, Counsel
Robert F. Kennedy said wit
nesses would include Robert
Burkhardt, an international
organizer for the JAW. and
John Konec, described as a cap
tain of JAW pickets at the
Kohler plant.
Senator Mundt said testi-
mony already taken about mass
picketing at the plant shows
1.-THE use Of raw force" and
added that such mass picketine
was illegal under Wisconsin
law.
Strike Still Going On
The protracted strike Is still
in progress after nearly foul
years. The Senate inquiry into
1t has. stirred up strife among
the committee members, but
Senator Mcclellan said the
hearings will be carried through
to the end.
We'll call any witness any
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-03

lulVlSlOH says ILtc new Jul CIdool-
fication standards will be issued
on or before June 80.
The jobs involved are: Budget
administration, retirement anc
old age insurance claims exam
lining. educational research and
consultation, digital computei
programming, digital computei
equipment operation, digital
computer peripheral equipment
operation. social insurance ad.
ministration, soil conservation
irrigation system operation
electrography, unemployment
compensation claims examin.
ing. training administration
and instruction, stenographit
and reporting.
Also, tipping, dictation anC
conference reporting. socia
administration, internationa
relations. personnel specialist
soil conservation aid, account
ing technician. dietician, med
ical technician. medical. tech
nologist. electrical engineer
contract specialist. physica
science aid. alcohol and tobacco
tax inspection. ! supply com
modify management. surplus
property disposal, and inves'
tigators. II.
The CSCs standards divi.
sion is headed by Mansel Keene
OLIN THE SOLON-In ap'
probation Of his successful
handling Of the Federal pa!
raise legislation which wa
approved by the Senate las
Friday. Federal employe leader
are gocd-naturedly referring tt
Chairman Olin Johnston Of thu
Senate Civil Service COMMITTEES
as "Olin the Solon."
+ ~
GOOD BEGINNING If tn,
Treasury Post ONCE Depart.
ment's 1859 appropriations bill
as reported by the House APP.
preparations Committee is any
indication, the present level o.
Federal employment will bt
maintained during the mex
year.
In the years first major
money bill, the House appro.
priations unit gave both Treas
ury and the Post ONCE virtually
what they asked for in the way
of personnel funds. This means
that the Treasury would retair
its present number of employees
while the postal field service
will add about 10000 or more
postal workers.
4 \ \ \
NO BANK ACCOUN1
NEE d E D - Incidentally TIN
House Appropriations Commit
tee referred to the plan fol
crediting Federal employees sal
aries to their banks instead o
paying them by check and sait
IN ropes ito study this furthe
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-03
The Sun and Moon

sun. today 0:37 am. 500 D I'm.
sun. tomorrow $685. am. 1904 . m.
Moon. today 3.55 pm. 4:4S am
Automobile lights must be turned on
one-hah hour after sunset.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-03

some later date further hear
ings win be held. =
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-03

ibia to Delaware Memorial Bridge. clear:
New Jersey turnpike, clear: New Eng
land. clear: District Of Columbia to
Harrisburg. Pa. clear.
River RepOrt
(From U. 8. HnEineersl
Potomac. River muddy at Harpers
Ferry and muddy at Great Falls;
Shenandoah River muddy at Harpers
Temperatures for Yesterday
READING Washington National Airportl
Midnight As Noon 1900 81
4 am. ---- 30 I pm. ------ 81
|. 8 am. SO 3 pm. AZ
Record Temperatures This Year
+ Hiehest, 81. on February "a.
/ Lowest. 5, on February II.
Hish and Low Of Last "a Hours
High. 80, at $3.50 pm.
Low. Al. at 6:55 am.
Tide Tables
FURNISHED by the United States Coast
and Geodetic Survey
-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-03

FURNISHED by the United States Coast
and Geodetic Survey
The Arizona post., 1958-05-02
The Arizona Post s.
World Report
"A Digest Of jewish World News

Third Synagogue Bombing In South
The third bombing of Jewish institution NIT
the south this week. A synagogue in Jacksonville
Fla. was dynamited and suffered broken windows
and damage to the roof of the building Officials be-
leved the bombing is linked to anti-segregatonlsts
No one was injured in the blast at the Jacksonville
Jewish Center. An anonymous caller said ne was
member of the Confederate Union and told Center
officials Every segregationist must be set Tree.
Jews must be driven out of Florida except Miami
Beach Jews outside Miami Beach will die" Among
those called were three rabbs including Rabbi San
ders Tofield spiritual leader of the Jacksonville Cen
ter The bombing followed similar terrorism at the
Nashville Tenn, Jewish Center and the Cong Beth
Jacob synagogue in Miami Beach, Fla. And IN
Denver two synagogues were targets for window
breaking and the painting of swastikas. s.a
The American Jewish Committee at its annual
meeting in New York, lashed out at the Soviet Union
for discrimination against Jews and warned Ger
many not to permit the revival of Semitism. Tv-
ing M Engel in his presidential address, called on
the U.S. to support aid program for the Middle
East Maxwell Rabb, Jewish attorney, has re-
signed as secretary of the Cabinet for the Esenhow
er administration . Harry Truman was presented
with a national brotherhood award by the Jewish
Theology Seminary in New York
The Arizona post., 1958-05-02
Gala Events Mark Fetes

Leaders of both Eastern
and Western delegations in
Stockholm attended a feS-
tive reception given by Is
rael diplomats. The event
was widely publicized in
Swedish newspapers.
A brilliant assembly of
diplomats and statesmen
from all parts of the world;
excluding the Arab statesi
met with Jewish commu'
nifty leaders at the Jewish
Center in Geneva, one of
the worlds great interna-
tional cities, to pay tribute
to the anniversary.
In Ottawa, Prime Minis
ter John Diefenbaker eX-
tended to Prime Minister
Ben Gurion the sincere
good wishes of the Govern
ment and the people of
Canada" on the occasion.
The event was celebrated
in every Jewish community
in Canada.
The Arizona post., 1958-05-02

NEW YORK (JTA) -
From every part of the
world where man and So
cieties are free, reports
poured in this week of
spontaneous celebration of
the tenth anniversary of
the restoration of Israel to
the family of nations.
A tremendous celebration
in London's Albert Hall,
where Al years ago Lord
Balfour and DR.. Chain
Weizmann revealed the
meaning of the Balfour
Declaration, touched off
Empire-wide observance.
A gala evening at the
Paris Opera ushered in the
French Jewish communi-
tvs celebration. Members
of the French Cabinet, the
Army Chief of Staff, for
eign diplomats and notables
attended the event.
A lengthy program of
The Arizona post., 1958-05-02

Worldwide Fefes Honor Israel
IsrueIis
Celebrate

JERUSALEM (JTA)-The
proud and happy people of
Israel paid homage to their
army this week as the entire
nation eXultantly celebrated
the tenth anniversary of the
re-establiShment of the Jew
iSh State. The main celebra-
tionS were held in Jerusalem,
the capital, but other ceremo-
MES took place in Tel Aviv,
Haifa, Hiberias, Salad and
elsewhere throughout the
country.
Prime Minister David Ben
Gurion set the theme for the
days observances when he
addressed the 5000 soldiers
who had marched in the pa
rade and some 10000 specta-
tors who filled every inch Of
Jerusalem's new stadium near
the Hebrew University.
TEL AVN (JTA) - Street
dancing, folk singing, i'm
promptu parades and process
sions, open air professional
entertainment and an all
army "shoW" in a stadium
before 10000 onlookers were
the order of the day in Tel
Aviv as half a million resi-
dents and guests from every
corner of the civilized world
celebrated ISraelS tenth an
niverSary.
WASHINGTON (JW Al
The United States Senate this
week adopted a resolution
greeting Israel on its tenth
anniversary and directing the
Secretary of State to trans
nit the Congressional resolu-
ton of congratulations to the
President of Israel. The reso-
luton was jointly sponsored
by Senate Majority Leader
Lyndon Johnson and Senate
Minority Leader William F.
KnoWland.
In Philadelphia, Independ-
ence Square was filled to ov-
erflowing as distinguished
American statesmen and pub
lis leaders joined with repre-
sentativeS of the American
Jewish community and of the
State of Israel.
The Arizona post., 1958-05-02

Songs of the Promised
Land" on the Italian ma
tional radio ne tWor k
launched the observance in
Rome and many other Ital-
ian cities. Rome's Interna-
tional School dedicated a
week of study and research
to Israel.
South African Jewry be-
gan it's celebration this
week with a reception at
the Israel Legation at Pre-
toria attended by many
leaders. Thousands of men,
women and children jam
med Johannesburg's Wem-
bley Stadium to watch a
pageant about the tenth an
niversary.
The event was celebrated
at the Hilton Hotel in Israel
at a party sponsored by the
Israel Consulate. All Turk
ish parties and the Turkish
press sent representatives.
The Arizona post., 1958-05-02
Harvard Opens Doors Of Church

In the wake of the disclosure that at the uni
versity's insistence Jewish couple was married
in Harvard University's Memorial church in 1855 by
Protestant minister, the church now has been
opened for use by other religions. The report said
Rabbi was at hand but minister performed the
marriage ceremony The Jewish Labor Commit
tee met with State Department officials in Washing
ton to request the inclusion of Yiddish in the new
U.S.-Soviet cultural exchange Hershel Lashkow-
tz has been reelected mayor of Fargo, ND, by the
largest margin in the history of the city There are
only 125 Jewish families in the city
B'nai Birth has voted to hold its triennial con-
vention in Israel next spring Lloyd Dinkelspiel
of San Francisco has been named president OF the
National Jewish Welfare Board survey by the
Union of American Hebrew Congregations says the
number of Jews in the US. will drop below 100000
by 1875
The Arizona post., 1958-05-02

held at 8 pm. in the auditori-
um of Temple Emanuel, 225
N. Country Club.
A HEADLINER of stage,
screen and radio since the age
of five, the beloved Molly has
earned the appellation great"
for her heartWarming inter
pretations of the Jewish spirit
through song and laughter.
Ames, a favorite of Ameri-
can audiences for his beauti-
full voice and vivid dramatic
portraya's on Jewish themes,
is the product of an Israeli
background. He has starred
in numerous Broadway pro-
ductions, including "KiSmet'
and Time Limit" and the TV
version of "The Jazz Singer"
Also on the program will
be Yaacov Avnon, the new
west coast consul for Israel.
It will be the first Tucson ap-
pearance for Avnon.
Henry H. Kaufman, DR..
Leonard Weiner and Yale
Weinstein, officers of the
sponsoring committee, in a
Joint statement issued in con-
junction with the Rally, called
for intensified support of the
Israel Bond effort "as a
means of demonstrating Tue
sons sense of partnership
with the courageous people of
Israel on the eve of their
second decade of statehood.
THESE TEN YEARS of
achieve d en- t have been
marked by an outstanding
record of economic develop
ment and immigrant absorp-
ton" they asserted. Zone of
The Arizona post., 1958-05-02
Don't Be A
Kibbifzer!

There's no need to
look over Tante Ethels
shoulder to read Ari-
zona's prize-winning pa
per, THE ARIZONA
POST.
You can have your
own subscription at the
low rate of only $4.O4
for "a issues per year.
And now is a good
time to start while we
are making a special
mailing to the entire
Jewish community in
cooperation with the
membership campaign
of the Tucson Jewish
Community Center.
Call EA 5-5381 now!
The Arizona post., 1958-05-02
Israeli Theaters Close In Protest

Owners of 100 motion picture theaters through
out Israel closed last week in protest against ticket
taxes. Owners said national and local taxes had
reached total of 129 percent of the original ticket
price and had drastcaly trimmed movie attendance
Two Israelis died on the Gulf of Akaba, victims
of Jordanan bullets fired from an Arab gunboat
Thirteen Neturei Karta members were sentenced to
terms of up to months on charges of wilful dis
t,rbances growing out of opposition by the ultra
Orthodox group to a Jerusalem swimming pool
which plans to allow mixed bathing Seven Jews
have been elected to the South African Parliament.