davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Arizona post., 1958-08-22

Idea Home for public inspec-
ton this Sunday. The home
was built by William Nero
dias. Funds received from the
showing of the open house
will be used for Optimist
boys work.
Both subdivisions are locat-
ed off West Speedway. Close
to the city, they also are
within a short run of the
present Ell Rio Golf and
Country Club.
Painted Hills has been
planned as a subdivision for
The Arizona post., 1958-08-22

SIDNEY, Australia, (JTA)
. Yehudah -Hersch Shaiak,
author and newspaper editor,
died here at the age of 66.
He had written several books
In Ylddish, and was first to
translate Scandinavian works
into Yiddish. He was born in
Russia, later lived in London
where, in the 1920's, he edit
ed the London Jewish Post,
and has been in Australia
since shortly before World
War II broke out.
The Arizona post., 1958-08-22

Park also is nearby and the
Steven Daru Memorial Park
and Playground, a 13-acre
area, is projected on a site
halfway between the two
subdivisions.
To reach the newly-opened
subdivision, drive west on
Speedway, past Ell Rio Golf
Clu b, crossing Silverbell
Road and following conven-
lent guide-markerS.
The Arizona post., 1958-08-22
Round The Town

a tWo-Week trip which will
take him to important confer
enceS in Paris and in Israel.
Mr.. Weinstein has been an
ardent worker for Israel
bonds here and in his home
city of Utica, N. Y.
MRS. HARLAN CAPIN of
Nogales had a profitable va
cation. In New York to visit
relatives she was winner of
a national quiz show to the
tune of 1926 in cash plus
new furniture.
MIR. AND MRS. HARRY
OKRENT of 3618 E. Third,
vacationed in Los Angeles. ). {.
The MAX MILLBERGERS
have moved into their new
home at 5114 E. Burns. 49,.
The ED SMOTKINS spent
a colorful vacation in Hawaii.
And the BEN SOLOTS
returned after an interesting
trip to Europe. ROSE
HIRSCH has returned from
Israel and says She was very
impressed with what she saw.
LAWRENCE AND LYNNE
ROBBINS have returned to
Tucson to make their home.
Mrs. Robins is the former
Lynne Silver.
MRS. CLARA LEVKO-
WITT visited in Pittsburgh
with the Ben Slavkins and
her son, Jackie.
MRS. JAMES j. SILVER is
still in California recuperat-
ing from a recent illness.
-O-
BONN, (JTA) - DR.. Herta
Oberhauser, a woman physi-
clan who was convicted of
war crimes at Nuremberg in
1947 and reinStated as a doc
tor by West German authori-
ties, lost her physicians IL
cense after a protest by a
British medical leader.
The Arizona post., 1958-08-22
New FoothiII Sites Offer
Spectacular Scenic Views

The Tucson Mountain Foothills of the scenic
vistas, have been opened for subdivisions.
Tucson Western Estates Inc, firm headed by S. Len
wood SchOrr and Western Foothills Estates Inc headed
Norman Fenton have opened two subdivisions Painted
The Arizona post., 1958-08-22

returned from a summer trip
to Israel. i. MARVIN VOLK
made news with the an.
nouncement of a $21a million
dollar shopping center for
Terra del Sol subdivision at
East 22nd Street and South
Wilmot Road.
The board of the Sister
hood of Cong. Anshei Israel
entertained at a tea in honor
of MRS. MORRIS SLAVIN
last Tuesday. Mrs. Slavin was
presented an engraved Kid
dush cup in honor of her
many years of service to
.SiSterhood. The SlaVinS leave
for Phoenix the first of next
month and will make their
home there. -.
DEAN N A INVERSION,
daughter of MIR. AND MRS.
JOE INVERSION, returned
home Aug. II from a tour of
Europe. She was accompan-
led by her sorority sisters.
-DEANNE SIEGEL, daughter
of MIR. AND MRS. BEN SIZE.
GEL, and MARGIE HIRSCH,
daughter of former Tucson
ans, MIR. AND MRS. IRWIN
HIRSCH of Atherton, Calf.
The girls visited England,
Holland, Belgium, Germany,
Switzerland, Italy, France and
attended the Brussels Worlds
Fair. In Germany Deanna
met Henry Kaufman. Dean
ma will be home for two
weeks and then will return
to the University of Califor-
mia for her junior year of
study. -.
RABBI AND MRS. AL
BERT BILGRAY have re-
turned to the us. from an
Israel trip and will be home
the end of the month.
MRS. CELE SMITH visited
with LEON AND PAULINE
Bitter in North Holly
wood and reports the Blitz-
er's daughter, MIMI, is re-
cuperating satisfactorily from
recent surgery. The Blitzers
thank all of their Tucson
friends for their inquiries. :.
MRS. SYDNEY KRAKOW
Err and daughter, MARSHA,
were called east because OF
the illness of Mrs. Krakow
er's father, ABE ROSEN-
BERG. They are staying with
DIR. AND MRS. S. III. ROSEN
in Hamilton, Ohio and expect
to return sometime next
month.
The BERNIE (neWspaper)
ROTHS have returned to
Tucson from a visit to Penn
, Sylvania to visit Mr.. Roth's
family. -.
MIR. AND MRS. MEYER
COHEN and daughter, JUDY,
and granddaughter, LORI
ELLEN, all visited in New
York City last month.
MRS. LOUIS COHEN re-
turned to Tucson with the
Meyer Cohens after having
spent seven weeks in the
east. -.
MRS. HYMAN BASSUK
has been vacationing in the
east and travelled through
out New England and Cana
da. MR.. AND MRS. SAM
UEL KARP attended their
niece's wedding in Philadel-
phia last month.
The CHARLES WHITE
HILLS vacationed on the
cool west coast. MRS.
SARAH BERLINER spent
the spring and summer trav-
cling. She spent four months
in the east visiting family
and friends and recently re-
half week stay in Mexico
City.
DIR. AND MRS. OSCAR
KOENIG attended the Amer
lean Medical Association con-
vention in San Francisco and
H.. - fIoi ,onfIIrI1 trim va
The Arizona post., 1958-08-22
PAINTED HILLS estates

downtown shops, ort centers the University.
There's Sandawood Drive Blue Ridge Road Indigo Drive
the coIors from which Painted Hills
Beautiful rolling terrain makes ideal homesies
Estates larger accommodate finer cUsombu home
Prices from So $50 to $3.50 =. terms, of course.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-06
First Phase
Completed
InZooCheck

The first phase of an inspec-
ton designed to make the
Washington Zoo safer has Just
been completed, the Smith,
sonian Institution disclosed
today.
Smithsonian Secretary DR..
Leonard Carmichael, whose
position includes administra-
ton of the Zoo, said DR.. Free
man M. Shelly, director of the
Philadelphia Zoo, and repre-
sentatives of the Federal Safety
Council last night wound up
the initial phase of what DR..
Carmichael promised would be
a major overhaul"
DR.. Carmichael explained
that DR.. Shelly had been con-
suited to provide Smithsonian
officials with an expert out
Sider's look at the Zoo. He
said DR.. Shelly, who performed
his initial inspection independ-
emily of local Zoo authorities,
had been selected on the rec
ommendation of DR.. Theodore
Reed. Washington Zoo direc-
tor, and his deputy, j. Lear
Grimmer.
Both men. he said, consider
DR.. Shelly to be an outstand-
ing man in their field.
The Zoo safety problem was
brought grimly into focus on
May Is. when 21a-year-old
Julia Ann vogt, of British
Columbia. was fatally mauled
by a lion.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-06

(Carpenter) is not presently
insane.
Mr.. Ahearn and Mr.. Smith
son agreed to delay the trial
until October, pleading the
press of other court business.
Carpenter, asked by the judge
if the October 20 date was
agreeable to him. said it was.
He is charged specifically
with the Staying of George
Kaldas and Kenneth Fisher
in the Jo-Del Restaurant. 709
Ninth street NV. A District
grand jury indictment also ac-
cuses Carpenter Of. assault
with a dangerous weapon
against blind Pianist Bernard
j. Manner. Mr.. Manner has
since died of his wounds, but
no murder indictment has been
returned in connection with
his death.
According to police, Carpen-
ter went to the restaurant on
a drinking spree with Henry
Clay Overton and they opened
fire with a pistol and a shot
gun. Overton was killed sew
ersl days later as he fled in
a car from Georgia police. His
automobile collided with an
other head-on, killing the &C.
cupants.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-06

gional Planning Council for
July 16. II and 10 for an in
tensive review of policies and
findings of the 100000 Wash
ington area transportation
study. Final report on the
study is due September is.
3. Joined the District Com
missioners in opposing a bill by
Representative Landlord. DEM
ocrat of Maryland, which would
remove from present law a re-
quirement that the D. C. Transit
System remove streetcar tracks
in Washington by 1868.
4. Opposed another bill which
would transfer the Nevius tract
in Arlington to Arlington Ma
tional Cemetery. The COM
mission believes the tract
should be reserved for some
other Federal purpose.
S. Approved the location of
a District incinerator near one
end of Fort Totten Park in
Northeast Washington. The
SO million plant, which would
permit closing the open-burn-
ing dump near the Kenilworth
aquatic gardens, would be built
on S acres of land now owned
by the Catholic University.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-06
darlington Boys,
Feared Drowned,
Just Camping

Two Arlington boys missing
since Tuesday were returned
home today after a policeman
spotted them walking along Lee
in Fairfax County.
near Falls Church.
The boys had been the object
of a Coast Guard search Of
Chesapeake Bay and the Poto-
mac River because it was be-
lieved they had left in a canoe
for a shack on a Maryland
beach.
Arlington Police Pvt. Daniel
Vines, who picked them up, said
the boys told him they had been
camping out in the Leesburg,
Va, area.
They were identified as Joseph
Hoover III, of 174l North Pierce
street, and James Griffith, jr.,
of 1926 North Twentieth road.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-06

the precise location of the
stadium within the approved
general site,
A Joint hearing on stadium
legislation will be held at 10
am. Thursday by House and
Senate District subcommittee.
The bill would lift a So million
stadium cost limit in present
law and provide that the prof.
ect be carried out in accord
with a consultantS' report. FL
nancing would be through
bonds issued for public sale.
Armory Board members yes
terday voiced enthusiasm for
prospects of the stadium prof.
ect during one of the busiest
planning commission meetings
in months.
On other matters, the COM
mission:
l. Authorized expenditure of
100000 out of a 81 million
fund the commission has for
park and playground purchases
to buy part of the land needed
in Foggy Bottom for a ma
tional cultural center. The
money is not to be spent, how
ever. until Congress authorizes
use of the land for the center.
2. Called a Joint meeting
with the National Capital Re-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-06

parked near the liquor store,
police said.
The liquor store owner said
one other person was in the
store when the bandits en-
tered and that two customers
walked in during the robbery.
A short while after the rob-
berry. police arrested John A.
Price, jr., 80, of the 500 block
of Lamont street NV. Det.
Capt. James Sartain said Price
was picked up in the 800 block
of Lamont street and had 1898
in his pockets. He was charged
with robbery, although he de-
MED taking part in the holdup.
Capt. Sartain said police still
are seeking the gunman, de-
scribed as colored, about 5 feet
6 inches tall, weighing las
pounds and wearing a brown
fedora and dark coat and
trousers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-06
Gun TrumPs Pop Bottle,
Two Bandits Get$2,100
Pay Raise Hearing

A Mutt and JEFF bandit team
today held up a Northwest liq-
uor store and fed with more
than $4,000.
William B. Wilcox said two
men-one tall, the other short
walked into his store al 1925
Georgia avenue NV. about
1890 am.
The short one had the gun
and walked behind the ccuu-
ter" said Mr.. Wilcox. Il
picked up a pop bottle and he
said. you better put that
down.
The gunner then Scooped an
estimated $2,l00 from the cash
register and the pair fed.
Mr.. Wilcox said the gunman's
accomplice was about 6 feet
tall and had real bushy hair
like a wild man."
Shortly before the robbery,
three men we're seen in a car
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-06
Broker Dies Day
Of Freud Trial

Fred w. Dawson, 81, former
stockbroker charged with using
the mails to defraud, died to-
day in Arlington Hospital an
hour before his scheduled trial
in Alexandria Federal Court.
Hospital officials said he died
of a cerebral hemorrhage.
Mr.. Dawson, formerly of 1457
Harvard street NV, was as
rested in Detroit last February
and charged with selling fraud
ulent oil and gas leases. They
were sold to 10 Metropolitan
Area residents in 1854 and
1855, police said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-06

Mrs. Benjamin Schiller,
League of Women Voters-We
urge improvements at District
Teachers College.
Maj. william Brooks, jr., Area
5 PTA Council-More super
visors, assistant elementary
principals and new clerks are
needed.
James s. McMullen, Fedora
ton of Citizens-Retain Dis
trict Teachers College; ex-
pand it.
Olivia F. TesOne, Health
School-Purchase at least two
Volkswagen buses for transport
tation for handicapped stu
dents.
Paul Cooke, Teachers Union
mo regular class should ex-
coed 80 pupils; adopt this as
objective instead of 30-to-1
ratio (Which is an averaged.
Mrs. Meyer SamOis, Area S
PTA-Each elementary school
should have a full-time nurse.
Dorothy West, Grant School
East side of school play
ground should be converted
into parking spaces.
John d. Hunter, River Ter
race PTA-Per capita allow
ance for books should be in
creased.
Mrs. Robert Bernstein, Lafa-
yette Home and School Asso-
Standardization in the fiscal
go budget should be directed
at gifted children.
Mrs. Martin w. Bell, Ben
Murch Home and School Asso-
ciation-We strongly back the
SO million pay raise for teach
erS.
Eugene Brame, Hart Junior
High-There is need for off,
street parking at the school for
members of the faculty.
William C. Wise, Wilson High
School - Glasses are too
crowded. This is damaging the
four track program.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-06
NO MORE BUMPS
District
To Repove
M Street

The District plans to remove
the existing granite block paw
ing on M street in Georgetown
this summer.
The District Commissioners
this week ordered resurfacing
of M street from Twenty-ninth
to Thirty fifth streets with as
phalt and concrete.
The 100000 repaving job
is expected to begin in about
a month and will require about
100 days.
Some detouring of traffic is
likely during the repaving
highway officials said.
Organized Georgetown resi-
dents sought to prevent the re-
moval of the granite pavement.
The granite blocks, which
measure about 3h inches
square, were installed in 1925.
Highway officials urged their
removal on the ground they
are dangerous, as we'll as I'M
comfortable, to ride on.
The streetcar line now using
M street as far as Wisconsin
avenue will not be disturbed by
the repaving. But tracks west
of the transit repair shop near
Wisconsin avenue will be re-
moved.
The paving blocks from
Thirty-third to Thirty-fifth
streets will not be replaced for
the present. although this
stretch is included under the
Commissioners order. This is
because of possible roadway
changes in connection with the
planned construction of a new
highway connecting with
Route 240.
The city must get formal
clearance from the Federal
Bureau of Public Roads, which
will provide half the funds.
Mrs. Harold B. Hinton,
Georgetown civic leader, today
deplored the removal of the
granite blocks. She was one
of the leaders in the unsuccess-
full effort to preserve the pave
ment.
She suggested the city salv-
age the blocks and AIDED:
I'VE could use them in ouI
flower boxes"
Highway Director John N
Robertson said he plans to save
the stones for ornamental use
in other parts of the city.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-06
Eisenhower to Get
Degree From Brother.

BALTIMORE, June 6 (R.-
President Eisenhower will be
the fifth Chief Executive of
the United States to receive
an honorary degree from Johns
Hopkins University next Tues
day.
He will receive it from his
brother, DR.. Milton S. Eisen-
hover, president of the uni
versity.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-06

for classroom construction and
repair.
The school slash, was APP
proved on the theory that the
city heads had overestimated
future enrolment, according to
Chairman Bible of the Senate
District Committee. He said
the funds granted would allow
building to go ahead for four
years at a rate recommended
by the Commissioners. and then
Congress could take another
look at enrolment and school
facilities.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-06

THAT MAY GIVE YOU an
idea of the futility of pass
ing the truck ahead. There
is always a truck ahead Of
the truck ahead.
The "RC" in the name
stands for Richmond Caro-
lima" The line was started
in 1882 in the depths of the
depression with one truck
carrying furniture from High
Point, N. c., to Richmond,
Va, and returning empty or
with any cargo it could get.
Then the company got a
wonderful contract. The big
Montgomery Ward ware
house, that we all had to
pass entering Baltimore be-
fore the war, was having
difficulty in competing in
the parcel post zones served
by the Sears Roebuck ware
house in Atlanta, Ga.
re trucks would pick
up hundreds Of packages,
wrapped, addressed and
stamped, and take them to
the Jacksonville (Fla.) post
office. That's why they
moved their headquarters to
Jacksonville.
Because the great mail
houses have become great
chain store operators, that
type Of cargo has almost
disappeared.
Asked what his line car
rieS today, he first men,
toned textiles from the
South and garments from
the North. But that's less
than 10 per cent Of the bust
ness" he said on second
thought.
What else?
Strangely enough, al
though the headquarters of
his line is in Florida, citrus
products are not an i'm
portant element in the bust
ness. They are usually
trucked by private carriers.
The trucks are owned by the
packing plant.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-06

linen III was ScuJ 10 Tile WIlAJc
House.
Big Shot in Arm
Although not the full author
ization sought by the Commits
sioners, who had asked for 500
million in loans, the program
will provide a big shot in the
arm for municipal facilities.
Spending totals for depart
ments included in the authors
zation bill are $1O.2 million,
health; $33 million, storm
water sewers; 500 million, well
fare; $5.4 million. penal insti-
buttons; IS million, highway
electrical improvements; $S.2
million, fire stations; $3.1 mil
lion, sanitation facilities; $2.3
million, buildings and grounds:
$1.8 million, recreation; SIS
million. libraries, and 81 mill
lion, police precinct stations,
including a new combination
police-f irehouse in Southwest
Washington.
The borrowing authorization
for general fund spending is
the first passed by Congress
since the Commissioner form
of government was established
in the late 1S00s.
Item Eliminated
One thing congressional COM
mitteemen eliminated from the
works proposal was a SIT mil
lion item asked Tor the re-
placement of the old District
Building at Fourteenth land E
streets NV. Instead, a 81 mil
lion fund for repair of the
central city headquarters was
included.
There also was a slash of So
million in school construction
funds, particularly on elemen-
tary classrooms. A total of $37. 5
million is included in the bill
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-06
Carpenter to Be Tried
For Murder Oct. 20
BY PHIL THOMAS
Star STAFF Writer

Russell Wayne Carpenter o. will be in District Court
here October 20 stdegree murder charges growing
Of the shoong of two in local restaurant December 2
The trial date set today by Federal Judge Burnita
Shelton Matthews after the Government had failed in
effort to have Carpenter given mental examination.
Judge Matthews turned down the contention of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-06

United States Attorney Fred
erick Smithson that evidence
of insanity in Carpenters April
trial in Alexandria Federal
Court on kidnapping charges
warranted the mental exami-
nation.
Carpenter was convicted and
later sentenced to life impris-
onment for the KIDNAPPING,
which grew out of his flight
from the District following the
Shootings.
Fears Prosecution Weapon
Albert j. Ahern, jr., Carpen-
ter's attorney, opposed the ex-
animation request on grounds
there is no present belief his
client is insane. The attorney
said the examination would
give the Government a weapon
against a possible insanity de-
tense in the murder trial.
Mr.. Smithson told Judge
Matthews he wanted the men,
tai examination for one rea-
son."
Il don't maintain (Carpen-
teri was ever insane" he said.
Il think it was as old-blooded
murder as there ever was.
But l don't want Specula-
ton in the Court of Appeals lat
some possible future date) that
the Government or the defense
was derelict."
Mr.. Smithson had in mind
recent opinions by the United
States Court of Appeals here
which scolded prosecutors for
not determining the mental
condition of some defendants
at the times of the crimes with
which they were charged.
Agree on Delay
However, Judge Matthews
said this was not sufficient to
warrant mental examination
since you have made it clear
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-06


l. Continuation Of the
Teachers College.
2. A limit of 80 pupils to a
class.
8. Elementary school coun-
sellers.
4. A program for gifted chill
dren.
Pay Raise Hearing
Meanwhile, witnesses were
invited to appear at 10 am
next Wednesday before the
Senate District Fiscal Subcom-
mittee for a public hearing on
three teachers pay raise pro-
posals.
The District Commissioners
are supporting an increase cost
ing $3.7 million. The Board Of
Education is expected to urge
"a SO million salary increase
Pressing for a SIS million raise
will be the District Education
Association.
Proponents for all three pro-
posals are expected to present
witnesses before the subcom-
mittee headed by Senator Frear
Democrat of Delaware.
Russell N. Shoemaker, chair
man of the Legislation Commit
tee of the District PTA Con-
gresS, lectured the board last
night on the teachers college.
InactiOn Called Disgrace
He said the inaction associ-
ated with improvements at the
school is a disgrace" He
pleaded with the board to be
decisive about the future Of
the school and called opposi-
ton to the college "insidious.
A novel plea for an addition
to an elementary school
Horace Mann, was made BY
Mrs. Lynn C. Paulson of thu
schools PTA.
"One lack in the school!
facilities is tied in with thu
civil defense program, Mrs
Paulson said. 1.-The Mann
School stands on a high, ex'
posed ridge above the city IL
a particularly vulnerable Situa,
ton and unless an addi'
ton is added to the school
there is absolutely no shelter
available.
Other speakers and theil
comments were:
Charles N. Mason, jr., Amer,
leans for Democratic Action
There is a need for additions
guidance counselors. Guidanc,
must be made available IL
lower grades.
Robert w. Weston, Washing
ton Urban League-Need NOR
special. remedial and kinder
garten teachers.
Mrs. Margaret p. McCane
American Association of Uni
versity Women-The Teacher
College should be maintained
and developed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-06

From a recent issue of the
Inspection Service Bulle-
tin, published monthly by
the United States Civil Serv-
ice Commission:
THE personnel branch Of
the Bureau of Mines reports
that one of its mines in the
Middle West has an I'M
usually successful method Of
communication. Whenever
writes the personnel branch,
the lady working at the
telephone switchboard re-
ceiveS word that all is not
well down in the mine, she
pourS five or six drops of
skunk oil in a tube that con-
meets with the mines main
airShaft. When the miners
get wind Of this they drop
their picks and ShovelS and
proceed rapidly to the great
outdoors"