davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-23

See BOWIE, Page C..
The Arizona post., 1958-06-13

been teaching in Tucson for
quite a few years; presently
he is at Spring Jr. High
School. Mr.. Shapiro's expert
ence with children goes back
many years to the time he
was counselor and assistant
director of the New Jersey Y
camps. Three years ago he
also directed the Center Day
Camp and acted as advisor
to the teen groups during the
summer. He also teaches He
brew at Cong. Anshei Israel.
Mr.. Shapiro is a graduate of
New York University and re-
ceived his MA. at the Uni
versity of Arizona.
RUDY THOMPSON was
unit head for the Day Camp
last year and became very
popular with the children.
Rudy received his B.A. IN
music at Carnegie Tech and
his NINE from the Indiana
University. He is versatile
and plays the piano, guitar
and bass fiddle. He was pro-
gram director and counselor
at the New York Boys Club
at Chatauqua for five years.
He is currently teaching vo-
cal music at Rincon High
School.
Mrs. Esther Rosen will
head the arts and crafts pro-
gram. Mrs. Rosen attended
the University of Arizona.
She has taught off and on in
the Center Nursery and was
counselor in the Play Camp
last summer. In addition to
The Arizona post., 1958-06-13

years. Mrs. Anne S a n d ell
and Mr.. Charles R. Beals
have been appointed to the
1858 Trailblazer staff. Mrs.
Sandell has been teaching at
Rogers School. She al s o
taught religious school at
both Temple Emanuel and
Anshei Israel. Mrs. Sandell
received her B.A. from the
University of Arizona and
majored in elementary edu-
cation. She states that she en-
Joys working with children.
Mrs. Sandell has particular
skills in dramatics and play
activities.
AT PRESENT Mr.. Beals is
vocal teacher and choral di-
rector at Pueblo High School.
He received his MA. degree
in music education from the
University of Arizona. No
stranger to camping Mr..
Beals has worked summers
at Ell Carnila Ranch Camp
and Green Pines Camp in
Prescott, Arizona. Mr.. Beals
possesses skills in music,
crafts, Indian Lore a n d
square dancing. He is also a
skilled horse rider and has
several horses of his own.
The Day Camp, for young
SterS from 6 to IL years,
offers a rich variety of re-
creation and educational ex-
periences throughout tn e
summer.
The Day Camp will be
headed by two unit heads,
Rudy Thompson and Norman
Shapiro. Mr.. Shapiro has
The Arizona post., 1958-06-13

arts and crafts, Mrs. Rosen's
hobby is painting.
Other counselors and jun
ior counselors in the Day
Camp are: Frank r. Will
Jams, Robert N. Axelrod,
Douglas Halpern, Vicki Myer-
son, Alice Cobb, Vivi Flood,
Marcelle Gail Schneider, and
Frayne BassiSt.
THE PLAY CAMP is for
youngsters from 3 to 5 years.
Miss Ellen Benjamin is direc-
tor for the Play Camp. Miss
Benjamin received her B.A.
degree at New York Univers-
ity and her MA. in early
childhood development from
the University of Calf, at
The Arizona post., 1958-06-13

Berkeley. She has been nurs-
cry school director for the
Center for the past year.
Mrs. Roslyn Blumberg who
has been teaching in the Cen
ter Nursery for the past two
years will assist Miss Benja-
min in Play Camp. Other
Junior counselors assisting
will be Annette and Paulette
Halpern. Mildred Faulkner,
who has been associated with
the Center for the past six
years, will be Day Camp
Manager.
Registration is still being
taken for all three camps and
anyone interested may call
the Center office.
The Arizona post., 1958-06-13
Cenfer
Highights
By MILDRED FAULKNER

LIKE TO HELP a less
chance youngster have a
pleasant summer?
Well, The Tucson Jewish
Social Service has a long list
of youngsters who need the
fun of a summer camp pro-
gram. The list is long but
the funds are short.
Wouldn't you like to help
by sending in a contribution
to Jewish Social Service to
help a youngster go to Center
Play Camp or Day Camp?
THE SUMMERTIME can be
a wonderful time if you and
your youngsters know how
to swim.
The Tucson Jewish Com
munity Center has one of
the finest staffs of water
safety instructors in the en-
tire state. And they are offer
ing a swim program for all
ages.
Registration is now being
taken for swim instruction
Here is the schedule of swim
instruction classes:
June 9-20EBeginning swim
ming for ages 6-10 years al
$3.50 am; beginning swim
ming for adults, 5:45-6:15 p
m.
June 23-July 3-Intermedi
ate swimming for youngsters
II years and older, $3.50
am; skin diving for all ages
5:45-6:15 pm.
July 7-18-Beginning swim
ming for youngsters II year:
and older, $3.50 am; junior
and senior lifesaving fol
ages 13 and over, 5:45-6:1i
pm.
July 21-Aug. 1-Intermedi
ate swimming for youngster'
6-1O years, $3.50 am; JUNO.
and senior lifesaving for age
13 and over, 5:45-6:15 pm
The Arizona post., 1958-06-13
Page Sepen-

Aug. 4-15-Beginning swim
ming for youngsters 6-1O
years, $3.50 am; advanced
swimming for qualified per-
sons, 5:45-6:15 pm.
THE STELLA Schlanger
Pool now is open Mondays
through Saturdays from l.
$3.50 pm. with the exception
of Friday when the pool will
close at 7 pm.
On Sunday the pool will be
open from 10 am. to 7:30
pm.
FRANCES COHEN, dance
director for the Tucson Jew
ish Community Center school
of dance, will attend the Jew
ish Folk Arts Festival in the
beautiful setting of Camp
Saratoga in San Francisco on
June 1915. A gala weekend
with teacher training by two
outstanding specialists will be
offered.
Mrs. Cohen will also study
in Los Angeles with Madame
Nijinska and Louis Da Prom
in order to bring back new
ballet and top routines for
the coming year. She will
also be attending the Lester
Horton Modern Dance school
for new modern dance rou-
tines. While she is in Los
Angeles, Mrs. Cohen will be
negotiating for Kadimah
Dancers to perform on the
coast during the coming
year.
MRS. COHEN ALSO an
nounced that Kadimah Dane
ers would start classes on
June 10Th. These classes will
be held on Monday and
Thursday evenings at 1880
pm. and will be for beginners
and intermediate modern
dancers over II years of age.
! Anyone interested in more
, information may call the
Center office.
The Arizona post., 1958-06-13
Center Presents
Full Program
For Youngsters

The Tucson Jewish Community Center has planned
complete program for youngsters in three groups an
nounces Benjamin N. Brook executive director
program for youth is broken down into three
caegoes The Trabazers for youngsters II to Ia
The Arizona post., 1958-06-13

This summer you can have a wonderful va
cation right here in Tucson :. taking advan-
taoe of Tucsons most wonderful Stay Cool
Plan. At Budget Cost of only $50 per fam
lily for the entire year, you and your family can
have the complete use of the remarkable
facilities of the Tucson Jewish Community
Center.
Evening star., 1958-07-13
THE NATIONAL SCENE
Not Much Clearer

entering into a hotel room occu-
pied by an aide to Mr.. Goldf1ne.
The microphone and the inves-
tigator, Baron Shacklette, who
subsequently resigned from the
committee staff, were discovered
by a detective hired by the Gold
fine counter Intelligence corps for
the specific purpose of preventing
any security leaks.
With Mr.. Shacklette in the
eighth-floor room at the Shera-
ton-Carlton was a legman for
Drew Pearson, a newspaper col
umnist.
In the early morning hours
shortly after the hidden micro
phone was found, Jack Lotto,
newly hired ,Goldf1ne press agent,
who describes himself as a for
mer lace reporter" for the defunct
International News Service, called
a press conference to deplore the
new development.
Chairman Harris of the sub
committee said that bugging the
room was entirely without the
committees authorization" The
Goldfine retinue moved across the
street to the Statler. signing up
for 19 rooms (including press
headquarters) at about $1,000
day.
But before Mr.. Goldfine and
Evening star., 1958-07-13

checks were issued or what their
purposes were. To many of the
investigators questions. Mr.. Gold
fines answer was that he couldn't
remember. But he also told the
committee that the matter Of
the checks was none Of the COM
mittee's business. He stated, how
ever, that none Of the checks had
been used for gifts to public Of
ficials or to buy influence In
Federal agencies.
The days session was punctu-
ated by sharp clashes between the
witness and the subcommittee.
When Robert Lishman, subcom-
mittee counsel, asked Mr.. Goldfine
If 1t was not true that Mr.. Gold
fines company was emboldened
by Mr.. Adams successful inter-
vention in your behalf to commit
even more fragrant violations" Of
laws against mislabeling textile
products, the witness snapped: 1T
is not true"
Mr. Goldfine again bristled when
one subcommittee member asked
him about an indictment against
him almost so years ago. He
shouted that the subcommittee
was trying to "blackmail" him.
Evening star., 1958-07-13
THURSDAY

In the face Of a continued relue.
tance by Mr.. Goldfine to answer
its questions, the subcommittee
began laying the foundation for
a contempt Of Congress case
against him.
The already-primed Goldfine
temper erupted again in the after
noon when Mr.. Goldfine told
Representative Moss, member Of
the subcommittee, that "it's nv
business and not yours" that he
had charged OF as business ex-
penses the hotel bills he had
picked up for three Republican
Senators, Payne Of Maine, and
Cotton and Bridges of New Hamp.
shire.
When Mr.. Moss replied, But
you're subject to the same laws
as the rest of U.S." Mr.. Goldfine
snapped; That remains to be
seem" He later told newsmen he
didn't really mean to say he was
above the law. t
Records subpoenaed by the sub.
committee added about 81 1000 to
the cost Of the hotel bills which
Mr.. Goldflne paid for Mr.. Adams.
President Eisenhower's top assist
ant. and his family. The known
total now stands at $3,096.56.
Evening star., 1958-07-13
TUESDAY

Mr.. Goldfine was to resume his
testimony, but the subcommittee
granted a request from his law
yers that he not be called back
to the stand until Wednesday.
They cited the excitement and
exhaustion" caused by Mondays
events.
In granting the reprieve,
Chairman Harris warned that the
subcommittee would insist that
Mr.. Goldfine deliver records re-
lating to $776,000 in bank checks
which its investigators had found
were uncaShed on May Z. Gold
fine lawyers indicated that they
would discuss only the checks
they considered relevant to the
inquiry.
Evening star., 1958-07-13

Congressman who had earlier
found Sherman Adams willing to
concede imprudence were learn
ing last week that getting his
friend. Bernard Goldfine, to con-
cede anything but bad memory
is harder than pulling a hounds
eyetooth.
AS a result of the faulty men,
ory and the refusal by the Boston
induStrialist to answer questions
from the House Subcommittee on
Legislative Oversight. the inves-
tigation into the practices of Fed
eral regulatory agencies and the
degree to which they have been
improperly influenced stood just
about where it had week before.
The confusion created by
lawyers, politicians, imaginative
press agents, and micropfaone-
carrying investigators only helped
to delay the subcommittee quest,
the true nature of which has it.
self been somewhat obscured.
These were the day-by-day de-
velopmentS in the case that is
becoming more bizarre as it be-
comes less politically significant:
Evening star., 1958-07-13
JobIess. Up,
Jobs Also

The kids don't all 60 fishing
when schools out. Many Of them
60 job-hunting. So
That accounts for the rise in
June Of. both unemployment and
employment. Unemployment, ac-
cording to the Commerce and La
Dor Departments. climbed IN the
month to 5,437, 900, the highest
since 1941. The total rise was
$4,000. which was about normal.
The number Of employed in
creased by 100000 to q new high
for the year Of 64,9Sl 900.
But for charting the course Of
the recession-or the recovery
none Of these figures were as sig
nificant as those showing the Sec
ond consecutive monthly rise in
the number Of non-farm jobs
which also rejected the first
increase in manufacturing jobs
in 1S months. 1t has been In
manufacturing that the recess
Continued on Page AIS
Evening star., 1958-07-13

CASEY Stengel. noted con-
UerSdtionalist and Tedoubt-
able manager OF the Neto
York Yankees, testified last
Deek at Senate hearings on
a bill erempting baseball
from antitrust ldtDS. Here
are some examples of Mr..
StengePS curDe- ball profun-
dity punctuation and some
clarifcation supplied:
Senator Kefauver-Mr. Sten.
gel, / am not sure that I made
my question clear.
Mr.. Stengel - Yes sir, vel
that is all right. / am not SURE
I am going to answer yours
perfectly either.
Senator Kefauver-I was ask
ing you, sir. why it is that
baseball wants this bill passed
Mr.. Stengel-I would say
would not know but / would
say the reason why they would
want it passed is to keep base
ball going as the highest paid
ball sport that has gone into
baseball and from the baseball
angle, am not going to speak
of any other sport.
Senator LANCER II want to
know if you are going to keep
on monopolizing the worlds
championship in New York City,
Mr.. Stengel: Well, will
tell you. l got little concerned
yesterday in the first three in
nings when see the three
players / had gotten rid of ano
I said when / lost nine what am
/ going to do and when ! had a
couple Of my players ! thought
was 90 great Of that did not do
Evening star., 1958-07-13
Mighty Casey at the Bot

think the farm system keeps
any players in the minor leagues
when they ought to be in the
majors?
Mr.. StengeI: I should say
it would not keep anything Of
any I have been telling you a
falsehood.
Senator Carroll: Then what
is the need for legislation
If they are getting along all
right?
MIR. Stengel-I didn't ask for
the legislation.
Senator LANCER - Can you
tell this committee what coun-
tries have baseball teams be-
sides the United States, Mexico
and Japan?
Mr.. Stengel-I know that
over there [Tokyol we drew
250,00O to 100000 people in the
streets In which they stood in
front Of the automobiles not on
the sidewalks and these people
are trying to play baseball over
there with short fingers :.
} and they are now going to build
a stadium that is going to be
covered over for games where
you don't need a tar-pol-leon
[tarpaulinl if it rains.
Outfielder Mickey Mantle fol-
lowed his boss to the stand to
testify that my views are just
about the same as Casey's.".
But at the end Of the week
the Senators (the lawmakers,
not Calvin ,Grifith's cellar
dweIlers). unable to find a COM
petent translator. were still try
ing to figure out what Casey's
views were.
Evening star., 1958-07-13
FRIDAY

Mr.. Goldflne still defied the
subcommittee as 1t carefully con.
tinued to develop its case of con.
tempt of Congress against him.
A contempt citation, which. II
ultimately successful might result
in sending Mr.. Goldf1ne to prison.
would first require the concur.
renee of a majority of the House.
The next step would then be an
indictment before a Federal grand
jury.
Mr.. Goldfine, by now a widely
known televiSion star, again went
on TV to say that he was mot A
bit" worried about the possibility
OF facing contempt action.
The subcommittee recessed until
Tuesday without taking any for.
NAL contempt action.
AS the case ground on, it be.
came increasingly obvious that
this season may go down as The
Summer of the Imprudents.
First. there was Mr.. Adams
admitted imprudence. Then some
observers thought 1t imprudent
of Chairman Harris to permit the
questionable land imprudent)
testimony of flnancier John Fox
to be given in public session.
The subcommittee clearly
thought that Mr.. Goldfine's re.
luctance to open up was at the
least imprudent. And since he
lost his job for it. Mr.. Shacklette's
attempt to bug" the Goldine
headquarters was undeniably inn
prudent.
Drew Pearson conceded that
his reporter, Mr.. Anderson, was
imprudent in being caught along
with Mr.. Shacklette, but using a
familiar phrase. pleaded. II need
him."
And Mr.. Goldflne, in effect, rec.
ognized his second act Of impru.
dence when he backtracked on his
stated belief that it remained to
be seen whether the laws that ap-
ply to others also are applicable
to him.
Meanwhile, much Of the Nation
waited to see If Mr.. Eisenhower
would eventually come around to
the view that 1t would be politi-
cally imprudent to keep Sherman
Adams, Mr.. Goldfine's friend, at
his right arm.
There was considerable specus
lation that Mr.. Adams, recog.
nizing that he has become Q
heavy liability to his party, would
voluntarily depart som etims
shortly after Labor Day-if not
before.
Evening star., 1958-07-13
TIE WEEK IN PERSPECTIVE
The Cold War: More ChiIIs

Prospects for q summit confer
ence and agreement on control
Of nuclear weapons went .slitter-
ing out Of reach again last week.
Using the East German Commu-
mist Party Congress as q forum,
Soviet Premier Nikita Khru-
shchev castigated the West and
with his cohorts did his best to
instili new fears into the hearts
Of would-be defectors from the
Communist bloc.
Mr.. Khrushchev accused the
West Of preparing to intervene
in Lebanon's civil war and said:
THE aggressive circles in the
West are prepared to use every
thing for their selfish aims. to
complicate the international situ-
alton, to renew the cold war and
to torpedo the summit confer
ence.'
Western diplomats might agree
to two points. The international
situation is indeed complicated
and the summit conference pros
poets look dim indeed. But they
would insist that these unwelcome
developments were mainly of
Russian doing.
The West has maintained all
along that German reunification
must be on the summit conference
agenda. Mr.. Khrushchev has also
as frequently warned that this
would kill the possibility of q con-
ference In advance. The Russians,
on the other hand, demanded last
week in another note to the
United States, that q ban on
nuclear weapons tests precede
I disarmament talks. The United
States still stands on Secretary
of StSte Dulles insistence that
a workable detection system must
be agreed upon before test
ban is acceptable.
The only encouraging word on
East-West disarmament last week
came from Geneva. where scien-
fists are meeting to explore the
technical problems of a ban on
the testing of nuclear weapons.
The Russian and Western con-
ferees have agreed that a world
wide system of detection posts
would be required to guarantee a
nuclear weapons ban.
Evening star., 1958-07-13
Added Strains

While even this small achieve
ment at the technical conference
table was gratifying, the deten-
ton of l8 American servicemen
behind the Iron Curtain struck
very sour note in Soviet United
States relations.
Nine of the Americans were
aboard a transport shot down in
Soviet Armenia by Russian fighter
planes on June 81. American out
rage was further aggravated
when, after their release last
Tuesday, the airmen reported that
five members of the crew had
been mistreated and one threat
ened with lynching by a peasant
mob before the arrival Of Soviet
troops.
In a note handed to Russian
Ambassador Mikhail A. Menshi-
kov Friday, the United States de-
manded that the Russian pilots
responsible for shooting down the
American transport be punished.
The State Department "emphat-
ically and categorically" denied
that the transport Intentionally
violated the Soviet frontier.
ITO suggest that a slow. four
engine. propeller-type unarmed
aircraft would attempt to violate
heavily defended foreign area is
preposterous," the note said.
Nine others previously had
fallen into Communist hands
when an American helicopter
strayed into East Germany June
Z. The Soviet government has
refused to discuss the release of
these men on the grounds they
are under the control of the East
German government, which is not
recognized by the United States.
In an interview with an Ameri-
can correspondent, Army Maj.
George Kemper, spokesman for
the nine. said. "They are holding
us as political hostages. We are
being used as tools"
The United States has said
time and time again that it will
not submit to blackmail for the
release of Americans held be-
hind the Iron Curtain. In this
case the asking price is United
States recognition of Communist
East Germany.
Even as Mr.. Khrushchev Bit
terly asSailed the West in his East
Germany speech for its expression
of indignation over the execution
of former Hungarian Premier
Imre Macy, the United States
State Department revealed that
as many as 100 persons involved
in the 1856 uprising may have
been tried in a similar manner
during June.
This new, harsh Communist
line was evident in East Berlin.
Walter Ulbricht, Communist
chief of East Germany, pounded
away for over five hours Thurs
day on the dangers of Yugoslav
"reviSioniSm. Mr.. Ulbricht also
strongly suggested for the bene-
fit of wavering Communist lead
ers in other Iron Curtain coun-
tries, that Marshal Tito of Yugo-
7lavia might one day meet the
same end as Imre Macy.
But the strongest threat came
from Mr. Khrushchev himself. In
a vehement speech Friday-per-
haps the bitterest TRADE on the
subject-Mr. Khrushchev vowed
to pursue his campaign against
Marshal Tito to a victorious end,
an ominous warning for the way
ward Yugoslav leader.
Mr.. Khrushchev also an
lounced at the Berlin congress
hat the Soviet Union and East
German government had con-
;luded an agreement which will
rive Russia virtual control over
East Germany's vast chemical
and heavy machine industries
This announcement follows on
the heels of very recent Western
warnings that Communist bloc
oIntrieS are pushing an eco
nomic offensive which. in the
CnnklnuaA an pa~a Asa
Evening star., 1958-07-13

company moved their base of OPP
erations, Mildred Paperman, book
keeper for Mr.. Goldflne, reported
that her room had been ransacked
and that some personal papers
belonging to her boss had been
stolen
Evening star., 1958-07-13

so good up to the sixth inning
was more confused but / fi-
nally had to go and call on a
young man in Baltimore that we
don't own and the Yankees don't
own him and he is doing pretty
Evening star., 1958-07-13
WEDNES

Mr.. Goldfne. appearing re-
freshed. resumed his testimony
but refused to tell the committee
why the $776,00O in uncashed
Evening star., 1958-07-13
MONDAY

An investigator for the subcom-
mittee admitted that he had
placed nicrophone near a door
Evening star., 1958-07-13

good and I would certainly have
to tell you that ! think we are
more the Greta Garbo type now
from success
Senator LANCER: That is all,
Mr.. Chairman.
Senator O'1Gahoney: Do you
Evening star., 1958-07-13
OLD IDEA, NEW TWIST
UNEF Has Power,
But Not in Arms

to serve lest they be branded
American mercenaries."
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1958-08-21
Leader Tips Off
Reunion In ItaIy

Miss Judy Funk has just re.
turned from nine weeks in Eu.
rope as a member of the Den.
ison University Players. This
group presented "The Man Who
Came to Dinner" in the us
military bases in France, West
Germany, and northern Italy a;
a project Of the Special Activi'
ties Division.
At Leghorn, Italy, the show
was attended by Kenneth Houg.
land, whom Judy had known al
Shaw High School and at Wind.
ermere Methodist M.Y.F. Ker
had been alerted to the posi-
bility of seeing an East Cleve'
lander in the cast by reading
the news in the Leader.
After the last performance al
Frankfort, Judy took advan'
tage of two weeks free trave
time to attend the Worlds Fail
at Brussels, take bus tour
through Switzerland, and spent
a week in London. She especial
ly enjoyed seeing "My Fail
Lady" and the Stratford Play
ers doing Hamlet.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1958-08-21
Promotions For
Two Patro|men

Friends Of Calvin Guether
and Richard C. Kennerly, for
mer East Cleveland patrolman
will be happy to learn Of their
promotions as members Of the
Sheriff staff in Los Angeles
County, Cal.
Following a recent course of
study both men were among the
81 successful candidates. Guen-
them was third in the class.
Guenther resigned his posi-
tion here about a year ago and
Kennerly left within few
weeks. Their first jobs, that of
patrolmen, were in different
communities, but each took the
examinations for the sheriff.
department, and made it. This
is their first in-department ex-
animation.