davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-18
Purke-Dovis Co.
Cleared of Price
Fixing Chorqe

The Government failed yes
terday for the second time TO
sustain boycotting and price,
liking charges against the phar-
maceutical Arm Of Parke-Davis
a. Co.
Federal Judge Joseph r,
jackson. a senior judge OF the
Court OF Customs and Patent
Appeals sitting temporarily on
the District CouT". bench here,
dismissed the charge brought by
the Government In Its civil anti
trust action.
In an almost identical GRIM
inal trial last November. the
Government contentious were
also dismissed-that time by
Federal District Judge Edward
A. Tamm. Judge jackson agreed
today with Judge Tamm's con-
ciusion that the Government
had failed to prove the existence
OF a conspiracy in restraint OF
trade under Federal antitrust
laws.
Attorneys for the Government
had charged that Parke-Davis
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-18
BY JERRY 0'LEARY. Jr.
star star writer

You may have the weight Of
the world on your shoulders.
but yesterday a Surinam toad
az the Washington Zoo had 20
babies ON hers.
These soggy amphibians have
about the strangest birth proc
esses In creation. First, the
mother lays her clutch OF eggs
Then the father toad transfers
the eggs 10 the mothers back,
where they become encased in
skin sacs.
In the process they also be-
come fertile.
Then, In the fullness OF time
the eggs hatch right up there
on Momma's back and the little
toads emerge one at a time and
ready TO start growing.
Keeper Malcolm Davis said
that about 20 baby toads had
been born so far, but there are
several more Jumps up there on
the mothers shoulder blades.
indicating the brood is not
complete.
The babies are smaller than
a lO-cent piece and black. The
adult toads-which come from
northern South America as the
name implies-are also dark
and incredibly fiat. The head
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-18
Airline Bon Lifted

DAMASCUS. June 10 R1.-
The Arab Leagues Boycott
Israel" department has lifted
its i8-month-old ban on Air
France. The line was black
listed In January, 1857. for in
vesting In Israeli projects and
making propaganda films on
Israel. a spokesman said. And
now has cut all relations with
Israel. The ban prevented Air
France from using Arab coun-
try airfields.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-18

ticularly a House provision re-
stricting the power Mr.. Eisen-
hover asked to transfer. re-
assign. abolish or consolidate
functions establed by law.
Chairman Russell of the
Armed Services Committee said
later there was a possible basis
for compromise in a suggestion
by Senator Flanders. Republic
can of Vermont, that major dis
sents among the services with
in the Joint Chiefs of Staff be
made available to Congress in
official written reports.
Mr.. McElroy appeared to APP
prove the Flanders proposal.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-18
Mother 7 ood's Back
Hutches Brood of 20

Is no thicker than a kitchen
match and the feet are equally
plane.
This comes from living on
the bottom OF lakes and streams
where the Surinam toad finds
the bugs and other forms Of
animal life on which he feeds.
AZ the Zoo they get horseburR-
err. finely ground.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-18
l8-Hour Flight Hits
All 4 u. S. Corners

BURBANK. Calf, June 10
R.-A new Jet transport
touched all four corners OF the
United States in II hours and
so minutes yesterday.
The plane, a Lockheed Jet
star took of from Edwards Air
Force Base. Calf, and touched
down In Washington. Massa-
chusetts and Florida before re-
turning TO California; flight
Of more than $1,000 miles. The
plane was in the air IA hours
so minutes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-18


Defense Department moves TO
strengthen its supervision over
public information and legisla-
tive liaison activities Of the
Individual armed services.
During sharp questioning Of
DEFENSE Secretary McElroy, the
Senator's said they could cite
many examples Of the individ-
ua services declining TO provide
requested data on grounds it
hah to be obtained through
the Assistant Secretary Of De-
Tense for Public Affairs. a post
now held by Murray Snyder.
Difficult Situation
Senator Jackson told Mr..
McElroy that frankly it is a
very difhcult situation to get
information from the services
when officers are under compul-
sion not to talk"
Senator Smith asked Mr..
McElroy why he was changing
the excellent and cooperative
system" under which the
individual services handle
legislative liaison for the com
paratively inefficient and un-
cooperative system" under an
assistant secretary of defense.
The Secretary replied that
he could not accept Senator
Smiths judgment of the Of
fee of Public Affairs. He said
the consultations in the pub
lie information and congress
sional liaison areas were di-
rected by the President.
Senator Smith asked the
Secretary whether he could
assure the committee that his
Office will not pressure the
individual services to withhold
information from Congress"
No Pressure Planned
cit has never occurred to
me that this would happen"
Mr.. McElroy said. "Of course
we wouldn't pressure the serv-
ices to do such q thing"
Later when Mr.. McElroy OBJ
served that Senator Smith was
asking broad questions" she
replied tartly:
Before I can vote on a re-
organization plan have tc
have answers to some of these
questions"
Yesterday, Mr.. McElroy urged
adoption Of President Eisen-
hower's defense reorganization
plan. He said some provisions
of a House-passed bill would
hurt rather than help Penta-
gon streamlining.
Mr.. McElroy criticized par
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-18

in concert with three local drug
wholesalers. refused 10 sell is
products 10 the Dart Drug Co.
here unless the cut rate retail
iirm brought its prices IN line
with those suggested by Parke-
Davis.
Gerhard A. desell represented
the pharmaceutical Arm In both
trials.
Government attorneys said
they will recommend an appeal.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-18
Pentogon Setup STILES
News, Senators Soy
BY C. EDGAR PRINA
star stan Writer

Two influential members Of the Senate Armed Services
committee complained today that President Esenhowers de-
ehse reorganization plan already Is making 1t difficult Tor
Congress to obtain information from the Pentagon
Senators Smith, Republican Of Maine and Jackson Demo-
crAt of Washington vigorously criticized committee hearing
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-18
FOUND

moo. Labrador retriever black.
sneved female, s mos. all shots,
5000 with children OF 6-4ass
PAR1KERT, blue, vic 18th 81 and
n George Mason Or, Arl.. band on
Ia. XXI. 6-94q5.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-18
new england
Hathaway sheer summer shirt

Hathaway sheer summer Sh'T
A fine, sheer shirt of cotton with thousands
of tiny windows to cotch every Voeront breeze.
In white only, you'll find this handsome shirt
welcome addition to your summer shirt drawer.
ExpertIy tailored with the exclusive Hothowoy
"know-how" with shorter point regular collar
and button cuffs Sizes l4h to l6z (32 to 35).
6.''
The Arizona post., 1958-01-10
Feig Family
Re-opens Kosher
Meat Marker

The Feig family has re-
opened Feig's Kosher Meat
Market at 1923 E. 9th Street.
The Feig family have been
in the Kosher meat business
in Tucson since 1913.
According to Leroy Feig,
Feig's Kosher Meat Market
will carry only products that
are 100 percent Kisher.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert Feig,
who are well known to the
Jewish com m unity, have
turned over the operation of
the store to their son, Leroy.
Leroy is a graduate of Tucson
High School and went to the
University of Arizona for two
years. Leroy and his wife
Roberta have a daughter,
Elizabeth Pearl.
Feig's will again stock
high-grade meats, poultry,
fish, provisions and delicates-
sen goods. They are looking
forward to serving their
friends once again.
The Arizona post., 1958-01-10

Mandel, table arrangements.
The public is invited.
The Arizona post., 1958-01-10
A. |. Sisferhood

A panel on the attendance
and participation of children
in religious services will be
presented at the Jan. IA meet
ing of Congregation Anshei
Israel Sisterhood. The snack
luncheon meeting will be held
in the congregation audito-
rum at 1890 pm.
Mrs. Marcus Breger will
serve as moderator. On the
panel will be Mrs. Robert
Imberman, Mrs. Irving Vogel,
Mrs. Jerry Jacobs and Mrs.
Morris Slavin as panel op-
ponent.
Mrs. Morris Holland, presi-
dent, will preside at the meet
ing. A baby-sitter will be
provided.
The Arizona post., 1958-01-10
Hodossuh

The next regular meetings
of Tucson chapter of Hadas-
sab and Midbar Hadassah will
be held Jan. 21 at 1890 pm.
and $50 pm, respectively, at
the Center.
A new film in color, Hands
of Healing" and a report by
Mrs. Leon Bitter on the
progress of tn e Hadassah
Medical Center will be on the
program for bo IN groups.
Mrs. Bitter is chapter chair
man for the medical program.
Social hours will follow
both meetings and visitors
are invited.
The Arizona post., 1958-01-10
Desert BIB

Desert B'nai Birth Women
will hold a card party Thurs
day, Jan. 16 at the Hillel
House.
Dessert will be served at 8
).m. with card playing follow
ing. The admission charge of
so cents will go for vocational
guidance and other projects.
For reservations a md table
arrangements call AK 8-5043.
Mrs. Irwin Fortman is
chairman and is aided by Mrs.
Norman OrloW, pu blicity;
Mrs. Harold Berley, refresh
ments; Mrs. Henry Green,
reservations; Mrs. Burt o n
The Arizona post., 1958-01-10
Rishonu Pioneer

Rishona Pioneer Women
will hold an Oneg Shabat Jan.
II at l pm. at the home of
Mrs. Sidney Weissberger,
l150 E. Cooper.
Mr.. Weissburger will speak
on "BrandeiS and His Affilia-
ton with ZioniSm." Mrs. M.
Mutnick will be co-hostesS
with Mrs. Weissberger.
There will be entertainment
by Mrs. Weissberger and
there will be refreshments.
A board meeting will be
held Jan. Is at l pm. at the
home of Mrs. Sarah Berliner,
1921 E. Seventh. Plans will be
made for the donor luncheon.
The Arizona post., 1958-01-10
Engagements -.

At a family dinner Jan. l,
Mrs. Annette Elpern announc-
ed the engagement of her
daughter, Sorale, to Marvin
Fortman, son of Mr.. Herman
Fortman of Tucson.
Miss Elpern is a graduate
of the University of Arizona,
receiving her B.A. in 1855 and
her masters in education in
1857. She is a member of Pi
Lambda Theta, national Wom-
ems education honorary and
at present is teaching in Com
mack, L. l.
Mr.. Fortman received his
B.S. in accounting from the
University of Arizona and
now is enrolled in the Law
College. He is a member of
Phi Kappa Phi, national schol-
astic honorary; Beta Gamma
Sigma, national business
scholastic honorary and AL
pha Kappa Psi, national bus
mess fraternity.
A summer Wedd din G is
planned.
The Arizona post., 1958-01-10
Cify Of Hope

Larry Baum, regional direc-
tor of City of Hope will
preside at a board meeting of
the Tucson chapter at noon
Jan. 16 at the Golden Drum
stick restaurant.
Mrs. Fred SchutZbank, Tue
son chapter president, will be
hostess to board members
at the luncheon. Persons in
terested in City of Hope are
invited to a t e n d. ReSerVa-
tons can be made by call
ing Mrs. Richard Weyker,
EA 6-2761.
The Arizona post., 1958-01-10
Midbor Hudossuh

Plans are underway for
Midbar Hadassah'S Feb. II
dance at which a mink stole
will be given away. The dance
will be held in the Pioneer
Hotel ballroom.
Dancing will be to the
music of Moe Cooper and his
orchestra. A program of en-
"rfai0rlent is being planned.
The Arizona post., 1958-01-10
Shevo Club

The next regular meeting
of the Sheva Club will be held
Jan. 20 at 7:30 pm. at Cong.
AnShei Israel.
Mrs. Harry Goldstein will
speak about the JNF, the
planting of trees in Israel and
the Blue Boxes. Mrs. Samuel
LefkowitZ will give a biog-
raphy of Ahad Ha' Am on the
anniversary of his death.
The Arizona post., 1958-01-10
RebeccoI BBG

Stars of Rebecca B'nai
Birth Girls will participate in
chapter services of all BIB
youth groups Jan. 10. Serv-
ices will be followed by an
Oneg Shabat.
Stars of Rebecca and Louis
BrandeiS AZA will hold a
Beer (root beer Variety Bust
Jan. 1S at 1884 E. 18th.
The Arizona post., 1958-01-10
NCJW

Next regular meeting of
the National Council of Jew
iSh Women will be held Jan.
Is at noon at the Bagdad Inn.
Reservations for the lunch
con meeting may be made by
C allin G Mrs. Joseph Haas,
EA 5-6319. Mrs. Philip Green
baum has arranged an inter
esting program.
Guests are welcome, says
Mrs. Ralph Harrison, Council
president.
The Arizona post., 1958-01-10
Chicago Club

The Chicago Social and
Friendly Club will meet Jan.
19 at 7:30 pm. at the Knights
of Pythias Hall. Mrs. Abe
Lipkin is chairman for re-
freshments. All ChicagoanS
arc invited.
The Arizona post., 1958-01-10
= O1Ydnizdt1ona/ Activities =

Tickets may be purchased
from Mrs. Otis B. Miller, EA
6-1495, or Mrs. Jerome Am
ster, EA 5-8053.
The Petal paper. [volume] (Petal, Miss.) 1953-19??, 1958-12-25

feet hurt. You'll save money too,
by having alternate gifts because
your first impulse may be too
expensive. Put the list in your
handbag the night before so you
will not forget it.
3. Send as many gift-wrapped
packages from the stores as you
can, particularly to those rela-
tives away from home. It'll be
easier for you if the store wraps
and mails.
4. It's a good idea to prepare
your feet for the shopping trek.
Rub them with camphor ice in
the morning. Mild ingredients,
camphor and petroleum jelly
combine to ward off aching feet.
Rub your feet again when you
arrive home.
5.You should have studied the
ads before you set off on your
shopping trip. Know the stores
that carry the gifts you have in
mind, This viii save aimless
wandering, and set you the best
values.
6. Plan a simple evening meal
for shopping day. Prepare part
Of the dinner beforehand, and set
the table the nighe before. CA big
beef stew may be made the night
before, heated up to taste even
better after a day-of shopping)
Z. Dress for comfort. Stores are
warm so wear light weight
clothes. Wear low heeled shoes.
s. Eat a good breakfast in the
morning SO that you can eat a
late lunch or tea and toast at
home. Besides the expense, res
Continued on Page 14)
The Petal paper. [volume] (Petal, Miss.) 1953-19??, 1958-12-25

don't succumb. here are some
ideas to null over for a more re-
faxed shopping spree:
/. Shop early. Avoid the
crowds by leaving home early
and returning home early.
2. Organize your shopping
thoughts before leaving home.
preferably the night before. Your
gift list should include two pos
sible gifts for each name. If you
don't find one settle for the 9th
or, rather than walking It'll your
The Petal paper. [volume] (Petal, Miss.) 1953-19??, 1958-12-25
Prepare 70 Avoid
Losing Your Mime
During Xn1as Rush

Know how to survive the
Christmas rush?
Take it in stride.
You'll be tempted to do all
your shopping in one day or
leave it until the last minute, but
The Petal paper. [volume] (Petal, Miss.) 1953-19??, 1958-12-25

And not only do wish you the best Christmas ever,
wish to Heaven land HARPERS that you'd go out now and
purchase copy the January issue of HARPERS Magazine
Generally the magazine is the news stands about the
9th 18th, but by the time you receive this paper will
probably have been the stands for week or fen days.
The Petal paper. [volume] (Petal, Miss.) 1953-19??, 1958-12-25

AS of this date I've not gone by the campus OF Mis-
ssspp Southern Coegeo check but last year they had two
Christmas trees all dec<ed with the trimmings It was
assumed by some Of the cynical that they sep
arate but equal As reca someone even went SO far as
to suggest that tree have white lights and the other
have black lights As for me, couldn't agree with that That's
not equal frankly each tree should have equal number
Of white and black bulbs Either that make all the bulbs
spotted. believe in fairness -. and I'm tax payer.
If you have friend who's member Of the Xxx Kouncl,
and you're late with your Christmas shopping may offer
suggestion? Just give him bed sheet as present
can always be used onrides ofmefcy
Well was just trying TO be Of help, that's all.
The Petal paper. [volume] (Petal, Miss.) 1953-19??, 1958-12-25
East Side .
Well" replied her father in hushed tones, that's the


little Lord Jesus"
In great excitement the young lady demanded to know,
well, what's He doing in HaesbUrg?"
Karen, my uninhbited little daughter who'll be six next
month has been going up and down the street saying TO the
neiqhbors: I'VE didn't have no turkey for Thanksgiving and
we amt oonq to have none for Christmas cause we're poor
folks.
Frankly its bit embarrassing to me. Still cant help
but wonder what the neghbors going to bring ovef
keep hoping It'll be money
1t seems TO me the Christmas spirit is BIT harder TO
oct here in Mississippi than anywhere ese except possibly
Oklahoma The booteggers go up on their prices this tine
of year which, say the least is not in the best tradition
of the season. The egg nog is advertised Non-alcohoc
We Mssssippans don't have to dream Of sober Christmas
" if is horrible reality. And lis shame, too we see
only ONE Santa Claus staggering down the chimney
I'm joking of course. Our per capita consumption will
remain higher than it is in Alabama, where lkker is legal
Reckon they haven't learned of the Spirit!
In all humbIeness and with heartfelt sincerity wish
each Of YOU the best Christmas ever.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1958-10-02
Deep Greek Park
Opening Is Set
For Next Summer

Deep Greek Lake Park will be
open for camping and picnickers
by June l of next year if current
work goes on without any bitches.
il was announced by William H.
Johnson district forester
Considerable progress has been
made on projects this past year
and the State Department of Pub
lie Improvements has received bids
on another phase that is necessary
for the large recreation area.
This is for a 10000 gallon under
ground concrete reservoir. 1t will
supply water for both the camping
and picnicking section,
Johnson said this spring an
ample supply of water was struck
by the well driller at the eastern
end of the park property. A well
was dug last year but the driller
ran into rock strata.
The district forester said water
would be pumped to the reservoir
located on higher elevation than
the camping or picnic areas, and
the supply would be by gravity
flow.
Nearing completion is wash
house in the camping area which
contains facilities for bathing,
toilet and laundry
The water lines have been in
stalled in the two main sections
of the park located on the eastern
side OF the lake, directly across
from the Glendale bridge and
Cabin Lodge lookout.
Also under construction is the
road leading from the county road
into the two main parking sections.
The State Department of Forests
and Parks received only $4,000
this year for work in the park.
This is being allocated to the en-
trance road.
Under contract is another en-
trance road into the camping area.
This also calls for loops which will
be used for parking. Completed is
bathhouse for swimmers and
large toilet building for the picnic
section.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1958-10-02
A. B. c. Meetings
Set October 70

The Maryland Artificial Breeders
Cooperative has announced plans
for the annual membership meet
ings The northern unit will meet
Tuesday, October I. 500 p M.
Standard Time at the Grants
vile School. The southern unit
will hold its meeting Wednesday
October 8. 800 p NJ Standard
Time at the Oakland Fire Hall.
Both meetings are open to all
interested persons.
Featured on the program for
both evenings is slide report
of all sires in service at the Mary
land-West Virginia Bull Stud j.
r. Schabinger. University of Mary
land Dairy Specialist, will address
the northern unit on Breeding
Efficiency and its Causes. DR..
Frank Custer. local veterinarian,
will be the featured speaker at
the Oakland meeting. His topic
will be "Leptospirosis and Pink
Eye" A question and answer
period will follow each speaker.
Both meetings will open with a
brief period Of business and the
election Of members to the Board
of Managers.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1958-10-02
Dies From Injuries

Joseph A. Tice, five-year old son
of Mr. and Mrs Raymond Tice. of
near Grantsville, died yesterday in
the Meyersdale Community hos
pital from injuries received when
the lad fell from a hay baler on
his farm on Tuesday afternoon.
The lad apparently struck his
head a severe blow in his fall.
Funeral services will be con-
Quoted Friday morning at 10 o'clock
from the Maple Glen church near
Grantsville, with Rev. Ivan Miller,
pastor. officiating. Burial will be
in the church cemetery.
Surviving besides the parents
are a brother and two sisters. Dan
iel. Elaine and Doris. his maternal
and paternal grandparents, Mr..
and Mrs. Jonas B. Tice, Boynton,
Pa, and Mr.. and Mrs Alvin H.
Yoder. of GrantsvilIe.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1958-10-02
Education Board To
Attend State Meet

Members of the Garrett County
School Board. accompanied by Will
lard l.. Hawkins, Superintendent
Of Schools. are attending a two day
meeting at the Lord Baltimore hotel
today and Friday The meeting is
one of all school board members
and superintendent throughout the
state as well as members of the
State Board of Education and of
the State Department of Education.
Highlighting the program will
be addresses by DR.. Paul Mort, of
Columbia University Dr. Thomas
c. Pullen State Superintendent of
Schools. and DR.. Freeman Butts,
who headed the Maryland Self-Sur-
vcY Commission appointed by Gov
crnor McKeldin to appraise the
Maryland educational program.
DR. Mort will discuss the need
for better school financing and pro-
pose some ways to bring this about.
DR.. Pullen will discuss the duties
and esponsibilities of county
school board members, and DR..
Butts will discuss the findings of
his survey as disclosed in a recent
release of his survey report Other
portions of the program will be
given over to workshop periods
and panel discussions.
DIR. Ernest E. Wooden, President
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1958-10-02
Md. Self Survey

Continued from Page One
standing among critics Of the high
school program. Courses for college
bound youth have not been pro-
liberated unnecessarily. The college
preparatory curriculum has not
been crowded with useless sub
jects. Vocational courses have not
crowded out academic courses for
college bound youth The high
school curriculum is not hodge
podgc of family living, cosmetolOgy,
driver education and life adjust
ment courses. In fact, Maryland
has gone further than many other
states in requiring a large proper
ton of general education courses
for high school graduation for all
students" DR.. Butts also discovered
that 35.5 percent of all Maryland
high school pupils were enrolled
in the academic course last year.
which represents marked increase
in the number of pupils taking the
academic programs. These facts DR..
Butts stated in his report, should
still the clamor that Maryland high
school students do not have the OPP
portunity to prepare for college"
DR.. Butts also stated that in these
days it may very we'll be that we
need not only a longer school year
but also a longer school day. The
requirements for learning are so
urgent these days. said DR. Butts.
that we might we'll move 10 a 60
or Z hour day and possibly even to
Saturdays.