davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Arizona post., 1958-12-26
Aid Sought In Old Age Study

A plea to all affiliated or
CARNATIONS of the Tucson
Jewish Community Council
to assist in the new study
of old aged problems, has
been issued by Jacob c.
Fruchthendler, chairman of
the study committee.
Mr.. Fruchthendler asked
that affiliated organiza-
tions submit by Jan. 2 a
list of names and addresses
of all members of their or
CARNATIONS who are 62
years of age or older.
Mr.. Fruchthendler'S Com
The Arizona post., 1958-12-26
Cenfer
HighHghts

SENTER SNOWLAND,
that popular vacation-time
program for youngsters, is
still open for second-half re-
giStration.
The second session will
have "Circusland" as it's
theme. Children will build and
run their own circus and
carnival. The second session
will be held Dec. 30 from IA
pm; Dec. 81 from IA pm.
and Jan. 2 from 9 am. to 4
pm.
For registration you can
call the Center Secretary,
Mrs. Blackman.
SAN DIEGO youngsters
came to Tucson Dec. 25 to
visit our Jewish Community
Center during a holiday
junket.
The youngsters were from
the San Diego Jewish Com
munity Center. They visited
the Grand Canyon, Phoenix
and Tucson. Tucson youngs-
terS planned a gala program
with the San Diego youngs-
ters at the Center. 80.
FRANCES SMITH COHEN
already is making plans for
the second session of the Cen
ter School of Dance. The
school opens Jan. Is.
Children four years of age
and older are eligible to regis
ter for the school which will
offer tap, ballet and modern
dance for beginners, inter
mediate and advanced stu
dents.
MANY NEW classes will
be included in the Center'S
winter session of adult class
es which will begin Jan. 18.
Watch for outstanding
classes which will include,
'Woman's World, a course
designed to instruct in hair
style, spot reducing, posture
and fashion. Another new
class will be a study of law
for the laynen, and another
will be for a general survey of
music.
The Arizona post., 1958-12-26
Division Headed
By DR.. BernfeId

DR.. Michael Bernfeld has
been appointed chairman of
the professional division for
the 1859 Combined Jewish
Appeal, Marvin VOlk, general
chairman, has announced.
The professional division
will include lawyers, account
ants. doctors, dentists, phar-
macists and university facul-
ty.
The campaign will be con-
Quoted early in February.
The Arizona post., 1958-12-26
CJA Sabbath
Schedule
For jan. 2

CJA Sabbath will be obServ
ed at both Temple Emanu-
Ell and Cong. Anshei Israel
Jan. 2, it has been announc-
ed by the Synagogue Council
of Tucson.
Special programs will of
fer educational talks on the
Combined Jewish Appeal,
but there will be no fund
The Arizona post., 1958-12-26

JERUSALEM, (JTA)-The
Jerusalem municipal council
has banned taxi stands on
the main streets of the city
on Sabbath and during Jew
iSh holidays.
The Arizona post., 1958-12-26

LONDON, CJTA) A mu-
scum will shortly be estab-
lished in KoVno, former capi-
tai of Lithuania and now part
of the USSR, to commemo-
rate the 10000 Jews and
others murdered by the Nazis
in the city, once a flourishing
center of Jewish life and cul-
ture.
The Arizona post., 1958-12-26

TkT here do you get steak for quarter today?
It's the with practically everything your home its
contents your automobile, your liability These rep.
resent values never imagined a few years ago
How about your insurance protection? Have you TO
that the you carry adequate that they include
that TV the appliances and other things that you have
accumulated from year year?
Why not stop and talk over? We give you advice,
point critical exposures and recommend the kinds and
amounts of protection You need TO safeguard all you
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-10

ousted Venezuelan President,
is buying the Ray Dodge estate
for about 100000.
Mrs. Dodge confirmed yes
terday that preliminary papers
were signed. The DodgeS still
live at the home. The pur-
chase price was not disclosed.
The 100000 was the original
asking price.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-10

upturn by midyear. but it de-
ponds on the confidence of ITO
million Americans"
Mr.. Mitchell was here to re-
ceive the Advertising Club OF
New Jerseys annual award as
the States outstanding citizen.
Mr.. Mitchell. who has a home
in Little Silver. N. j.. said, by
1865, I believe our problem will
be finding a sufficient labor
force to supply the ever-in-
creasing needs of our expanding
population"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-10
LATIN AMERICAN NOTES
Chile President Gets
Approval to Visit u. S.

Gen. Peron went to the Do
minican Republic on January
81 after the dictatorship that
had harbored him in Venezuela
was overthrown. Argentina had
broken relations with Venezuela
when it refused to expel Gen.
Peron and only renewed them
after Dictator Marcos Perez
Jimenez was ouSted and Gen.
Peron got out.
Gen. Peron has said he plans
to 60 to Europe soon.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-10

SANTIAGO, Chile, April 10
(R.-President Carlos Ibanez
won Lower House permission
by a narrow margin last night
to visit President Eisenhower.
The Chamber of Deputies
vote was 55-49. The visit pre-
viously was approved by the
Senate. Opposition parties were
against the trip as useless be-
cause Mr.. Ibanez' term is nearly
over.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-10
Relations Broken

BUENOS AIRES. April 10
R.-Argentina has broken dip
lomatic relations with the Do
minican Republic, the present
home of Juan d. Peron. exiled
former dictator.
President Pedro Aramburu
signed the decree yesterday.
Dominican Ambassador D. j.
Marine Inchaustegui was given
48 hours to leave the country.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-10
Economy Sound,
Mitchell Saws

NEWARK. N. j.. April 10 (A0.
Secretary of Labor Mitchell
says American business re-
sourcefulness, not Government
spending. will end the recession.
He also told newsmen here
yesterday:
This is a basically sound
economy. We can expect an
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-10
TiduI Wave Hits Peru

LIMA, Peru, April 10 (R.-
An earthquake sent a tidal
wave against the Peruvian
coast yesterday.
The wave washed into the
southern edge of the Pacific
Coast port Of Callao. Nearly
2 feet of water covered some
Of the residential area. disrupt
ing all traffic. y
No damage was reported in
Lima.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-10

an economic bloc that would
be an important step toward
continental unity. Brazil has
been pressing for economic in
tegration to give Latin Amer
lea a louder voice in world eco
nomic arrangements.
Mr.. Frondizi declared that
indignation is necessary to de-
fend Latin American economies
and avoid economic crises be-
setting some nations. He will
do all possible to maintain the
closest relations with Brazil,
Mr.. Frondizi said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-10
Support Is Vowed

RIO DE JANEIRO, April 10
R.-Brazilian President JUS
celino Kubitschek and Presi-
dent-elect Arturo Frondizi sof
Argentina have Joined in strong
support for economic integra-
ton of Latin America.
DR.. Kubitschek said last night
he believed Brazil and Argen-
tina could form the basis of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-10
Moss Student Protest

LA PAZ. Bolivia, April 10
(R.-President Alfred Stroess-
ner. Paraguay's dictator. was
confronted yesterday with an
announcement Of a mass stu
dent demonstration protesting
his state visit to Bolivia.
University students circu-
lated notices Of plans for the
demonstration some time be-
fore Mr.. StroeSsner leaves for
home at the end of the week.
He arrived in La Paz Tuesday.
4
Perez to Buy Estate
MIAMI BEACH, Fla. April
10 (P-MarcoS Perez .Jimenez.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-10
Post Will Meet

The regular monthly meeting
of the Department of Commerce
Post As will be held at 8:15 pm.
tomorrow in Arnold's Restau-
rant. 1924 Pennsylvania ave-
nue. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-13
FOUND

DOC; mixed nike. breed "a. female young: Tan
cation vic. Calvert Theater, wis. ave j,
Sat. eve, Call co. b-41O0.
C soshb,IN sItsie' 6 SmsII: ismslIIs,; WITH
6-s02s, III 3-sf7f. ~
DOG. cocker spaniel, honey color; near
S .S1sP;s esyi. rC So. islaSos. EYES, IA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-13

cesHeurinq
On Thursday

Russell Wayne Carpenter,
accused In the Staying Of two
men and kidnapping three, will
be arraigned at $50 am.
Thursday before Judge Albert
v. Bryan In Alexandria FEEDER
al Court on the kidnapping In
dictment.
The husky youth. 81. is
scheduled to arrive in Alex
andria today from Miami. Fla.
by automobile in custody OF two
United States marshals. He will
be turned over to Virginia mar
shals at the Post Office Build
ing and then taken TO District
Jail to await the iirst step in
his Virginia prosecution.
Meanwhile. the widow Of
George P. Kaldes. 80. slain
owner Of the Jo-Del Bar at 7l9
Ninth. street NV. wanting
nothing more TO do with the
tavern. has put It up for sale.
Mrs. Pandora Kaldes, 80.
mother Of four children. has
placed her affairs In the hands
Of her brother. James Vakas.
Of ASIA K street NV. He has
reopened the Jo-Del and is
handling the sale.
Henry Clay Overton, a. was
killed in an auto crash in
Wrens. Ga. two days after the
December 81 shooting while po-
lice were chasing him. and Car
penter was captured without
resistance In West Palm Beach.
Fla. the next day.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-13
West Europe Relieved
At Summit Prospects

more barbs from the British
press than elsewhere.
The laborite Daily Herald
asserted that United States
Secretary Of State Dulles. with
his eternal No. no. no. Is be-
coming as great a menace to
peace as was Mr.. Molotoy In
the first years after the war; -
The liberal Manchester
Guardian took this editorial
view: Mr.. Dulles seems to have
won. The reply by President
Eisenhower leaves little
hope that there can soon be
fruitful negotiations at the
summit"
The Conservative Daily Mail
thought the Presidents letter
was disappointing. saying :
There was no answering chal-
lenge. No inspiration. No new
proposals TO fire the imagina-
ton or regain the initiative for
the West"
Paris papers were kinder.
The conservative Figaro pre-
dicted the French public would
greet the Presidents reply with
satisfaction and relief"
Original Proposals Cited
The leftist. nom Communist
Combat said the Presidents
letter contains" original pro-
posals. in particular the one
concerning the use OF space for
pacific purposes"
Italian papers gave the Els
enhower letter wide play. The
non Communist press reacted
similarly TO journals In other
European countries. Rome's II
Tempo carried this banner
line: Eisenhower accepts a
meeting with Bulganin and
suggests six proposals for dis
cussion."
Italian papers also gave wide
play to the Moscow report Of a
new Soviet offer to include
Italy in the atom-free zone in
Central Europe the Commu-
nists have urged.
West German Socialists said
they greatly regret" that Mr..
Eisenhower rejected the Com
munist proposal for a Central
European zone free Of atomic
weapons. But officials Of Chan
cellor Konrad Adenauer's gov
eminent said the Presidents
message had made "a strong
impression" on Official German
circles.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-13

from Western and Central
Europe.
Mr.. KEENAN, was United
States Ambassador to Moscow
during the Truman regime. He,
too. Mr.. Truman said. did a
good job when he had somebody
to tell him what to do.
"Acheson was his boss, Just
as he was Dulles .boss." Mr..
Truman said. and both did
pretty well under him"
Mr.. Acheson has rejected the
KEENAN, proposal as not rep
resentative Of the views Of the
Democratic Party.
Three Years too Late
Mr.. Truman said the Eisen-
hover state-of-the- Union mes
sage delivered last Thursday
was about three years too late. =
The former President went
on to define a good policy
maker as zone who knows
where he is going and carries
out his program.
In the White House. he con-
tinued. one must also be q
good politician and sell Con-
gress q bill of goods. and Con-
gress Is perfectly willing nov
to do something If someone VIII
tell them what 10 do"
Mr.. Truman said President
Eisenhower doesn't carry out
the policies that he proposes.
The President Mfr. Truman
said. ought to be able to curtail
inter-service rivalry. Mr.. Tru-
man declared:
Il didn't have any trouble. as
they understood who was COM
mander = in chief. Eisenhower
should be able TO handle the
military. as no one has had
more experience than he. They
could be made to behave II the
man in charge wants to make
them"
Last night Mr.. Truman made
q speech and received an award
at a dinner given by the World
Academy for Higher Jewish
Studies in Jerusalem.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-13
Keen Minded Boy"

Robert S. Lyle. headmaster "a
the school. said Javier was a
keen-minded boy who spoke
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-13

|
Marshal Bulganin Is being pre-
pared for delivery to the Krem-
lin In the next two or three
days. Like President Eisenhow-
er's message II has been cleared
through the permanent council
Of the Atlantic alliance In Paris.
Like Mr.. Eisenhower, Mr.
Macmillan intends leaving the
door open for an ultimate sum-
NIT conference. but only after
the ground has been thoroughly
prepared. The British leader Ia
in Pakistan on q tour of East
ern countries Of the British
commonwealth, Amended terms
Of the draft reply have been
cahled to him for approval.
Full British support
President Eisenhower's pro.
posal for an American Soviet
remuneration Of the veto Ii
likely to be discussed later this
week by U. N. Secretary Gen.
eral Dag Hammarskjold. who
Is due in London for a confer
ence with British Foreign Sec
Rotary Selwin Lloyd. Mr.. Ham,
marskjold also Is expected 70
discuss means by which he
might use his authority to find
q way out Of the impasse that
has arisen In the East West
disarmament negotiations In
side the United Nations.
British officials indicated
there will be full British sup
port for the American veto
proposal. Britain. like the
United States. takes the view
that the work Of the u. N.
Security Council to a big ex-
tent has been frustrated by
Russia's excessive use Of the
veto power. Only the i've per-
manent members Of the coun-
cil-the United States. Britain.
France. China and Russia
have the right TO cast negative
votes that legally block recon-
mendations made by the ma
jority OF the li-member body.
Papers Express Relief
West European newspapers
expressed relief that the Presi-
dent had kept alive the pros
pect Of q summit conference
on East West problems.
There also was some criti-
cism Of the contents Of the
Presidents letter-a feeling
that Mr.. Eisenhower may have
defined too carefully the condi-
tons under which he would at
tend q meeting Of government
leaders.
No Soviet Reaction
There was no immediate re-
action in the Soviet press or
radio to the United States note
delivered In Moscow late yes
terday. The Communist Party
organ Pravda published Mar
shall Bulganin's letters 70 the
Prime Ministers Of Belgium and
Denmark but made no men,
ton of the delivery Of Mr.. FL
senhower's reply.
It Is usual Soviet practice TO
withhold publication Of such
communications or even COM
ment on them until the Krem-
lin has replied.
Mr.. Eisenhower's letter dre'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-13

good English and was inter.
ested in American and Cuban
politics and was popular with
both the students and faculty. ("
After graduation. Javier went
to NIT to study engineering
His father tried to persuade him
to finish. but after one year,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-13
Miss Milford Divorced

LONDON. Jan. IS up. -
Nancy Milford. 53-year-old
novelist. today was granted a
divorce on the grounds Of
adultery by her husband. Peter
Murray Rennell Rodd. They
were married in 1888 but have
no children.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-13
Cuban, Raised
Here, Is Jailed
As Rebel Aide

A young Cuban who grew up
In Washington was reported
captured by Cuban government
forces yesterday.
The youth. Javier Pazos, 81,
an aide to Cuban Rebel Leader
Fidel Castro. He and two
other young aides were seized
as they came dowr out Of the
Sierra Maestro Mountains,
where Castro has his rebel
headquarters.
Young Pazos is the son OF
Felipe Pazos. who held several
posts In Washington and Is a
former president Of the Cuban
Nptional Bank.
The boy graduated from Sid
well Friends School here In
1858. spent a year at Massa-
chusetts Institute Of Technolo-
~ and then went back to Cuba,
against his parents wishes, to
ally himself with the growing
revolutionary movement.
Came Here In 1871
The elder Pazos, now living
In exile in Miami. gave this ac-
count:
The Pazos family came to
Washington the first time in
l94l. Mr.. Pazos was CONNER
cial attache Of the Cuban EN-
bassy here. In 1916 he trans
ferred to the International
Monetary Fund. Young Javier
attended Lafayette Elementary
School.
The family returned to Ha-
vana in 1919. where Mr.. Pazos
headed the National Bank. He
resigned in 1852 when Presi-
dent Fuloenc'o eta took
over the Government.
Il would have simply re-
tired TO private industry and
remaine din Cuba" MIR. Pazos
said today. But the boy was
so excited. he was so fired UP
with political ideas. that / de-
cided TO come back to WASH
ington and leave the country. A"
When the family came back
to Washington. Javier was en-
rolled at Friends School for his
senior year.
Keen Minded Boy"
Robert S. Lyle. headmaster "a
the school, said Javier was a
l.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-13

Javier insisted on returning to
Cuba. where he entered the
University Of Havana and
Joined the student underground
helping Castro's revolutionary
movement.
Last spring. Javier found his
position too dangerous ana he
Joined Castro In the mountains.
He repeatedly was made head
Of Castro's personal guard
troops.
His father heard from friends
that Jayier was wounded In De-
cember.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-13
Muir Off for Vienna

BAGHDAD. Iraq. Jan. 1912.
Former Premier Nuri Said left
today by plane for Vienna for
a medical checkup. He will re-
turn to Ankara to lead the
Iraqi delegation TO the Bagh-
dad Pact meeting opening
January 81.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-13
LOST


EARRING. turquoise and pearl, IN
sold. sentimental value: vie. Western
ave and River I'd: reward. OIL
WALLET, iady's. red leather; Decem.
Der %. az airport personal papers
WATCH, mans. Hamilton; Jan. o,
Bethesda Naval Hospital Oflcers'
Club engraving "Nc9L. JOHN FAM
MING. 1857, reward. OF. 6-50sl
EARRING, loop style, screw-on rhine
stone; vic. LaSalle Dubois or Ma
tional Theater on Fri, Jan. 10. Re-
ward. ia. 4-lD5s after 8 pm.
PEARLS. family assoc bet. Gath and
Calvert and westmorsland Church
fARAKEET, yellow face. turquoise
vicinity Park and Carroll, Takoma
PARK Name SAMMY Rea." Reward.
DOG. COLLIE vicinity Suburban Hos
pital. OIL. 6-0s0O.
WRIST WATCH. gold, Lady .Eieini vic,
Keepsake. DE, 2-OOb4
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-13
Closes in Esperunfo

A series Of IL free classes in
Esperanto, the international
language, will begin at 7:15
O'Clock tonight in the North
east Branch Library. Maryland
avenue and Seventh street NE.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-13

He did not discuss the mat
ter further. ~
The ex-President praised
President Eisenhower's new
letter to Russian Premier Bull
ganin as "a good document. an
objective document. that con-
tains a plan for action"
Favors Continuing Talks
Then Mr.. Truman added:
Il don't trust the Russians
] never have. ! don't think the
Russians viii go through with
1t tMr. Eisenhower's sugges-
tons for preparation Of a sum-
init meeting) but I think we
ought to continue talking with
them.
Sooner or later the Rus
SLAMS might conclude that it's
to their best interests to carry
out their agreements"
Mr.. Truman made the COM
ments as he walked across town
for a breakfast chat with James
A. Farley, former Democratic
national chairman. Afterward
he took taxi for the mile and
q quarter trip back to the hotel
where he is staying.
Mr.. Truman also talked TO
reporters about rising unem-
ployment in the country.
I'm sorry to hear there is
no financial policy in the
Government which is designed
to help" he said. Increased
interest rates are working for
the people who already have
money. That's what brought
this unemployment about.
It's going to cause some trouble.
] hope I'm wrong"
Suggests Program
What he has read. Mr..
Truman said. has indicated
the situation viii get worse
before it gets better"
To reverse the unemployment
trend. he suggested the econ
omy be placed on an expanding
basis through an accelerated
public works program and In
creased foreign aid and trade. +"
In an interview yesterday, Mr..
Truman called President Eisen-
hover "a fine. honorable gentle
man" who was a great military
commander in Europe and in
NATO. when he had some one
TO tell him what to do"
who told him what to do?"
Mr.. Truman was asked by q
newsman.
THE commander-in-chief."
"You were commander-in-
chief?"
Yes" Mr.. Truman replied,
saying, however, that that was
not the point he wished to
stress.
Il do not think President
Eisenhower is a good policy
maker. and he doesn't carry out
the policies he does make" the
former President told reporters
gathered in the lobby Of a Man.
haitian hotel.
Works on Speeches
The newsmen were there TO
accompany Mr.. Truman on his
usual morning walk. which he
passed UP to work on scheduled
speeches.
Mr.. Truman made q similar
criticism Of Secretary Of State
Dulles.
The Secretary did pretty
well" when he was q consult
ant to the State Department
under then-Secretary Dean
Acheson. Mr.. Truman said,
adding:
Dulles needs a boss. He
doesn't have one"
The former President said he
does not agree with q proposal
Of George F. KEENAN, that
United States, British and
Soviet troops be withdrawn
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-13
U.S.. Loss Of Friends
Bemooned by Truman

NEW YORK, Jan. Is UF1-Former President Harry s.
Truman said today he considers oss Of the friendship Of
European and South American friends the most serious foreign
policy error Of the Eisenhower administration.
He made the comment in response reporters question
Asked the for his opinion Mr. Truman replied They
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1958-08-14

S ENTlN Ell T SoSNTq' SD.
Thursday August IA. lsss-A2
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1958-08-14
Signs as Democrat
Signs as Democrat
Ousted COP Worker
Leaves Party Ranks

Mrs. Jeanne Wach t er
Parker, active Montgomery
County Republican Party
worker and precinct leader,
this week switched her affilia.
ton to the Democratic Party.