davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1959-01-30
BY SAUL CARSON

UNITED NATIONS, NY. = The
United Nations has taken the first
steps toward wiping out once and
for all the shameful problem of the
masses of refugees who are still
without country, many of them
without funds, all of them wander
erS on the face of the earth as hui
man leftover from the misery OF
World War II.
Impressed by the scientific sue
ceSSeS resulting from broad, inter-
national cooperation during the 49,
month international GeophySical
Year, Britain proposed here during
the last General Assembly the for
nation of world Refugee Year" F"
The assembly adopted the proposal.
Now Secretary General Dag
Hammarskjold has appointed one
of his top personal assistants,
Claude de Kemoularia of Frence, to
act as the coordinator for World
Refugee Year. Headquarters for
WRY are being established at the
UN's European headquarters in
Geneva, and the Year" will get
under way next June 30.
Many people are likely to think
of the refugee problem as one in
volving only the Arab refugees. The
latter, it is true, are part of the
overall problem. But there are 9TH
ers-scattered throughout Central
Middle East, and the Far East.
These people, most of them living
and Southern Europe, parts of the
in absolute misery, total about 352,-
900 souls. Somewhat less than half
this number are Hungarian refu-
gees who fled their country after
the anti-Soviet revolution in the fall
of 1856 and have still not found per-
manent asylum anywhere. But 49,
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1959-01-30

organizations-the one dealing with
the overall problem and the other
with the Arab refugees-are to ex-
pire soon. AS far as the Arab refu-
gees are concerned, Israel agreed
formally at the last assembly to
start compensating them as soon as.
the Arab governments agree to in
tegrate them in the Arab economies
and to resettle most of them In
Arab lands. AS far as concerns Eu-
ropean refugees, no one questions
the fact that final liquidation OF
their misery is overdue.'
Jews-like all other people of de-
cency-wil undoubtedly participate
in World Refugee Year when 1t Is
officially launched.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1959-01-30
Reclamation Slated

TIBERIAS, Israel = An area OF
more than 5000 dunams on the
steep slopes west of Lake Tiberias
which are covered with huge
boulders will be reclaimed for agri-
culture by the Jewish National
Fund.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1959-01-30
Temple Wins Point

ST. LOUIS (JTA)-The Missouri
Supreme Court ruled that Temple
Israel of st. Louis could not be
barred from building a new temple
in a residential area because of
zoning restrictions.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-29
Princess
Named

Miss Edwina Archuleta,
daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Juan j. Archuleta Of Belen.
N. Mex, will be New Mexico's
princess in this years Cherry
Blossom festivities.
Miss Archuleta attended
University of New Mexico's
School of Business Admins
tration for two years and
worked for one year at the
university's bureau Of busi-
ness research.
She is presently attending
George Washington Univer-
sity and is working for Rep
resentatlve Joseph M. Mon
toya Of New Mexico.
Her hobbies are swimming,
skating and dancing.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-29
BY MARY L. VAUGHAN
star stan Writer

Versatile is the word for
Constance Mellen who COM
bines a musical and dress
designing career background
in an around-the-clock vol
unteer operation.
BY her own admission Mrs.
Mellen lives "in a little world
of opera" "a hours a day.
It's an endless occupation
and a labor of love for this
volunteer whose title is as
sistant manager Of the Opera
Society of Washington.
Whether she is sewing gar
tiers for costumes, stockpiling
steaks at home for hungry
opera stars or just selling
the merits Of opera at social
functions, Mrs. Mellen is con-
stantly on the job.
When a production Is in
town, such as "FalStaff"
which is scheduled for April
10, IL and Is, Mrs. Mellen
may be called upon to scour
the town for laSt-minute
sundry props.
Administrative Chores
In the costume depart
ment, the former designer
helps select wearing ap-
parel for the performers
weeks in advance of dress
rehearsal, and often super
vises the fittings.
Arranging housing for the
cast is a fun part for Mrs.
Mellen who is happieSt when
an opera star is firmly en-
scounced in her Georgetown
home where plenty Of orange
juice and steaks are pro-
Yided.
MY opera guests play the
piano or sing in a joyous
mood and I feel happy" she
relates.
Her neighbors are quite ac-
customed to melodious OPP
cratic strains pouring forth
from her attached home
when the opera is in town.
Former neighbors, she re-
calls, were not such opera
lovers. Mrs. Mellen ar
rived home one afternoon to
hear a clear mezzo-soprano
voice pouring from her home
in competition with the next
door radio tuned to its full
est volume. They have since
moved" she said happily.
Mrs. Mellen was one of an
original band of music fan
cierS here who worked tire
lessly to bring opera to WASH
tngton by banding together
in September, 1856.
Labor Of Love
1.-THE group grew just like
Topsy." she recalls, I'VE were
all doing it for love-"
I'VE all were elected to
special jobs for assignments
that seemed to suit us indi-
vidually. I have been a vice
president from the begin
ming"
Mrs. Mellen, with a full
musical training background,
began studying piano at age
z. At that age, she composed a
number Of extremely simple"
Christmas Carols.
Later. for seven years, she
studied at the Names COL
lege of Music in New York,
also in Vienna and here in
Washington.
A native Of New York City,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-29
Doctors Doy Fete
Plunned by Board

Doctors Day at Georgetown
University Hospital will be
marked by the Ladies Board
of the hospital tomorrow at
2 pm.
The board will place a bou-
quet Of five dozen carnations
in the main corridor Of the
hospital, next to the doctors
call board.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-29
STATE SOCIETIES
Maine
GroupSets
Dinners

Some tasty events are
coming UP for members of
the Maine State Society.
Tuesday the group win hold
q baked chicken dinner at
All Souls Memorial Episcopal
Church. Cathedral avenue
and Woodley place NV.
And on April "a the
groups annual lobster dinner
is scheduled to be held in
the Interior Department
cafeteria. The "Maine-u" for
this occasion will feature
broiled live lobster-shipped
in for the occasion. clam
chowder, Maine potato chips
and Main BURBERRY pie.
Gen. Donald Yates, COM
mander Of the Air Force
Missile Test Center at Cape
Canaveral, Fla, will be the
after-dinner speaker.
Alabama's Attorney Gen.
eral MacDonald Gallon will
be the guest of honor at q
dinner and dance slated for
Monday. April 6. at $3.50 pm.
at the Roger Smith Hotel.
Planned by the Alabama
Supper Club. the event will
be preceded by a cocktail
party.
Reservations must be made
before Tuesday at the Roger
Smith Hotel.
The Pennsylvania Society
Cherry Blossom Dance will
be held Saturday from 8 pm.
to am. at the Knights Of
Columbus Club, 918 Tenth
street NV. Additional infor-
nation can be obtained from
Mr.. william Halbe.
= 4 +
A meeting Of the Confer
ence Of State Societies will
be held tomorrow at 8 pm.
in the Senate Caucus Room
Of the Senate ONCE Building.
A nominating committee
Of five members will be APP
pointed to present their rec
concentrations for the elec-
ton of officers at the annual
meeting on May IS. An
nouncement of needs for the
conference dance April z will
also be made.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-29
Sullins COLLEGE
President
Will Be Speaker

Mr.. William T. Martin,
president Of Sullins College,
Bristol. Va, will be guest
speaker Saturday at the Sui
Inns College Alumnae Organ
national Chapter meeting
and luncheon.
The event will take place,
beginning at pm, In the
Oak Room Of Arlington Tow
ers. Washington Building, in
Arlington. Mrs. David p.
Beatty Of Falls Church is
chairman Of arrangements.
Other guests Of honor at
the luncheon will be Mr..
Raymond A. Bailey, director
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-29

Mrs. Mellen studied art at the
Art Students League, Grand
Central School of Art in New
York City and at American
University.
Her first job was in a mu-
sic shop selling music. she
says. but from the beginning
she planned on a career in
designing.
Top Designer
She achieved that goal and
for seven years worked as an
assistant with the well-known
Designer Elizabeth Halves,
whose book, Fashion Is
Spinach" amused thousands
with its revelations of the
international fashion world.
Mrs. Mellen believes fam
lily spirit" is the thing putting
opera over in Washington.
I'VE plan parties for the
cast" she explains, land take
care of their transportation
and housing"
Opera stars, she is con-
WINGED. should have tempera-
ment but not as in the era
OF the prima donnas. I'VE
look for temperament" she
adds, Il hope American sing
ers won't learn to do without
it. They are marvellous to
work with, however"
She Travels
A world traveller, Mrs.
Mellen's favorite jaunts take
her generally to the many
European music festivals in
season.
When not engaged in
myriad opera tasks from the
administrative standpoint
down to designing mailing
literature, Mrs. Mellen takes
time out as a. music critic
for the Georgetown news
paper and the Musical Cou-
rier and Opera News.
At home, amateur cooking
amid opera tape recordings
fill any free moments away
from her first love-Wash-
ington's Opera Society.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-29
lndonesio
To Be Topic

Mrs. v. o. Goodell will dis
cuss Indonesia at the meeting
OF the International Rela-
tons Study Group of the
Woman's Club of Chevy
Chase at 1890 am. Thurs
day.
Mrs. Goodell lived in the
Far Eastern country for many
years and will provide back
ground for the groups May
meeting to be held at the In
donesian Embassy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-29
Mexicon Minister
To Address Club

Mexican Minister Eugenio
de Anzorena will address the
Silver Spring Woman's Club
at II am. Wednesday at the
Woodside Methodist Church
Mrs. Clifton E. Elderidee
will display artistic objects
from Mexico and members
will bring other interesting
Mexican pieces. A luncheon
will be served at noon fol-
lowed by a business meeting
Mrs. William r. Mclean is
hostess chairman.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-29

Of public relations for the
college. and Mr.. Guy Propst,
alumnae director.
Reservations for alumnae
should be made with Mrs.
Beatty.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-29
THEY GIVE THEIR TIME
Mrs. Mellen Lives
In World of Opera

This is onother in series Of
articles on women who ore octivs
in volunteer work in the Wosh-
ineton oreo.
Evening star., 1959-12-09
Fec Inquiry
Won I Delay
PdyOIa Probe

Federal Communications
Commission action to deter
mine whether television and
radio stations received pay
mentS to plug various products
or songs will not necessarily
delay a congressional inquiry
into payola, House investiga-
tors said today.
The House Legislative Over
sight Subcommittee planned to
meet late today or tomorrow to
discuss "a mountain of infor-
nation" about complaints of
lpayola. Chairman Harris, Dem
ocrat of Arkansas, said the sub
committee might require more
study and analysis before de-
Gliding whether to conduct a
full-scale investigation.
Won't Mark Time
But he made clear that the
subcommittee would not have
to mark time merely because
the FEC has ordered all sta
tions to file reports by January
4 on payola practices or be-
cause the Federal Trade COM
mission is looking intensively
into some complaints Of mis-
leading advertising on TV and
radio.
"They have their responsible
ity and we have ours" Mr..
Harris declared.
ours is to determine not
only whether there have been
abuses or laxity on the part of
Federal regulatory agencies but
also to recommend any legisla-
ton we consider necessary to
strengthen the statutes and
improve enforcement"
To Lay Out Program
A main purpose Of the sub
committees meeting, Mr.. Harris
explained, is to map out a
program for the early part of
next year, start preparing an
interim report to Congress in
January and discuss possible
legislative recommendations or
the basis of hearings held this
year.
The subcommittee already
has indicated it win hold some
further hearings early in 1860
on TV aspects not covered at
hearings last October. Subcom-
mittee investigators also have
been working in several fields
involving other regulatory
agencies. Their reports were to
be reviewed at the Subcommit-
tees meeting to determine
whether sufficient progress has
been made to schedule hear
ings for early 1860.
Evening star., 1959-12-09
Progress Noted
In StreumIinino
Federal Budget
By the Associated Press

The White House made pub
lie yesterday a Budget Bureau
report that progress has been
made in improving the Federal
budget process, but additional
reforms require congressional
and executive action.
A memorandum from Budget
Director Maurice H. STAINS to
President Eisenhower reporting
the progress was forwarded by
Mr.. Eisenhower to Erwin D.
Canham, president of the
United States Chamber of
Commerce, before the Presi-
dent left on his tour abroad.
Mr.. Canham had written
Mr.. Eisenhower that one of
the most serious management
problems facing the Govern
ment is the inadequate sys-
TEN used to control the Federal
budget"
Mr.. Canham asked Mr.. Eli
Senhower to include in his
budget message next month a
recommendation that Congress
consider what Mr.. Canham
listed as deficiencies" in
budget actions.
In his progress report, Mr.
STAINS SAID the principles of
cost-baSed budgeting have been
applied to additional appropria-
tions, budgetary clasSifications
have been improved, the ap-
protionment process is being
Simlif1ed, and funds are being
used to help agencies improve
their budgetary procedures.
Evening star., 1959-12-09
Symphony Tour Set

BOSTON, Dec. 9 (AP).-Bos-
tons famed symphony orches-
ira will begin a six to eight
weeks tour of the Far East be-
ginning next May. Plans an
nounced last night call for per-
formances in the Osaka festival
in Japan and several other Jap
anese cities. the Philippines,
Formosa and Korea.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-02
ADVERTISEMENT.
II Used to Dread Having the
Wax Taken Out Of My Ears"
A New Discovery Removes Deep, Chronic
Ear Wax Safely, Painlessly at Home

Buffalo, N. Y. Miss Ailis
McMullin, like millions Of
Americans, suffers from deep,
impacted ear wax (cerumen)
that must be taken out peri
odically. Doctors know this hid
den wax may cause dangerous
infections, and deaden sound
like wad Of cotton.
II used to dread having wax
taken out" says Miss McMul-
lin, referring to painful instru-
ments. "But knew l had to-"
Yes, hidden ear wax should be
removed. But this no longer has
to be painful or costly. A re-
markable new medical formula
removes the deepest ear wax in
minutes-painlessly and safely.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-02
WIN, LOSE OR DRAW

Rookie Norm CASH, but everybody knows we needed
another long hitter.
Sure we cased Kluszewski. We found from very
close source that he felt he could play every day"
"Who told you he could?" asked an interviewer.
"Gee fellows, can't tell you his NAME" AL replied.
ut would be violating a confidence. But anyway, we
heard that Klu okay and anxious to play So got
him. ShuckS, in first place at the time, and
everybody else had chance at him first"
Gould you have the pennant without Ku?"
somebody asked.
That's hard to answer" Lopez replied. 1--WE
leading the league when obtained Klu Let's put
it this way Ted made 1t lot easier for to win
the first game of the World Series. Okay?"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-02
TN ALL RIGHT-IM JUST OLD
Wynn Expects to Go
Again Early in Week

he was hurting q little. Then
we got Staley in the game as
soon as possible. That's all
there was to 1t. Wynn can
pitch in his regular turn. I'll
leave it UP to him as far as
the Los Angeles end is con-
cerned."
Aston Dismisses ROut
In the Dodger dressing room,
Manager Walt Aston was out
wardly unperturbed.
I'VE got beat by l1-o," he
said. I'VE got beat by the
Cubs on September 26, too.
Then we won three in a row,
beating the Cubs the next day
and then taking two in a row
over the Braves.
Lopez dismissed the Dodgers
sorry showing by saying:
ANY club can get beat that
way. 1t just wasn't the Dodgers
day. AS for that outfielding-
the troubles Of Duke Snider and
others-it was a day of a
tricky wind.
ANY club can have q bad
day." AL wound up.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-02
3 Hits Make Lands
Doy's Forgotten Hero

CHICAGO, Oct. 2 (AP).-
Fleet Jim Lands, the White
Sox' forgotten star. has to run
himself into condition in the
World Series.
He got an excellent start in
the Sox' absurdly easy Ito
opening triumph over the
Dodgers yesterday. slamming
sharp singles his first three
trips and scoring three runs in
a typically overlooked per-
Torrance.
But the first time I ran from
first to third, I was painting"
said Lands, who missed five
games late in the pennant drive
because Of an infected thigh. In
fact, this was Lands first all
out try since he was hospitalized
two weeks before the regular
season ended.
Il guess I got to get back
into condition" the 25-year-
old centerfielder said with a
grin.
Lands has been described as
the least appreciated player in
the White Sox drive to their
first pennant in 40 years. The
pattern was followed again
yesterday.
All the plauditS went to Ted
Kluszewski, who drove in five
runs on two homers and a
single, and to Early Wynn, who
quelled the Dodgers until elbow
stiffness forced an eighth
inning retreat.
But it was Lands who
punched the first hit of the
game in the two-run first
which might have been the
games turning point. and
scored the second run moments
later on Sherm Lollar's sacri-
flee fly.
= 1t was Lands who singled
across the third Sox run after
Nellie Fox doubled to start the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-02

almost ridiculous seven run
third.
And 1t might have been Lam
dis, by his harassing bluffs at
stealing second base, who got
Craig to pitch a home-run ball
to Kluszewski in the third.
AS a matter of fact, Lands
had already started Streaking
toward second in an attempted
theft when Big Klu hammered
the Craig pitch into the right
field stands.
II think I had the base
stolen" Lands said.
1t was Lands leadof single,
his third in a row, which pre-
coded Kluszewski'S secon d
homer in the fourth inning.
In a bit Of understatement,
Lands said:
Strange things were hap
pening out there. They (the
Dodgers) were expecting us to
run a couple of times. They
rushed in the ball from the
outf1eld, but we didn't CO."
This didn't jibe with obser-
vations in the press box, be-
cause every time the Sox rang
out a hit with a man on base,
the runner got an extra base
on sheer speed, not to mention
Dodger miscues.
AS far as Manager AL Lopez
is concerned, Lands is a very
important man in his lineup.
I'm the regular season, when
Lands was hitting, we were
winning" Lopez Sid. Because
when Lands gets on base, he
gives the opposition filters"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-02

In the first inning the White
Sox clipped Roger Craig for two
runs when Nellie Fox walked,
Lands and Kluszewski singled
and Sherman Lollar produced
a sacrifice fly.
Then, with one out in the
third, the Dodgers came apart.
Fox doubled and Lands
promptly singled him across.
Kluszewski waited q wind
blown homer into the first row
of the rightf1eld stands to chase
Craig, and along came Clarence
Nottingham Churn, III. What
happened to him shouldn't
happen to the parents who
named him.
Snider Drops Ball
Lollar lifted a routine fly to
left. Snider edged over into
Wally Moons territory, they
bumped, and Snider dropped
the ball for a two-base error.
Goodman singled Lollar across.
Smith ripped a double to
left and Goodman was waved
to a halt at third. This could
have been embarrassing, for
Smith was charging head-down
toward third. But the Dodgers
left second base uncovered and
that was the spot where Snider
elected to throw, mourning his
second error.
When the ball was fired to
second, Goodman scooted for
the plate and made it as Gil
Hodges, who fell in his first
grab for Snider'S throw, finally
grabbed the ball between the
mound and first base. Smith
continued to third.
Rivera grounded to Neal and
Smith was trapped between
third and the plate. However,
Meals throw to the plate struck
the bat which Rivera had
dropped. Smith scored and Ri
vera continued to second
pausing only brif1y before Wynn
doubled to get him around.
It seemingly could have gone
on forever. but Aparicio tapped
back to the pitcher and Fox
grounded out.
Klu Connects Again
At that point the only
question among the throng was
the size of the ultimate score
and the time Of game, but
Kluszewski made it more en-
phatic in the fourth after
Lands supplied his third
straight single. Klu, perhaps
suspecting that his first homer
might promote jokes, pumped
his second one into the upper
deck, and Clarence Noting.
ham Churn III, vanished.
Thereafter the Sox accumu-
lated only one hit, which they
needed like a second shot oil
Strychnine. Wynn was per-
hitting no liberties, keeping
the situation under control
until his elbow twinged, al
which juncture he had the
sense to remove himself from
the contest.
Wynn isn't expected to miss
his second scheduled start
because of the minor damage,
which he attributed to the
chilly wind. He says he'll be
ready when Lopez summons
him again, and this doesn't
come under the heading Of
pleasant news to the Dodgers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-02
HERE'S A TIP
BIG KLU IN 5th

NEW YORK. Oct. 2
(AP).-Here's a tip for
horse players who like to
bet on a bunch.
Big Klu is entered in the
fifth race at Aqueduct to-
day. The 2-year-old colt.
owned by John Galbreath's
Darby Dan Farm, is named
after Ted Kluszewski. who
hit two homers and drove
in five runs for the winning
White Sox in yesterdays
World Series victory over
the Dodgers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-02

At first, this formula was
available only to doctors. It
proved the most effective way
to dislodge stubborn ear wax.
This is the selfsame formula
in Kerid Drops, now available
without prescription. People
like Miss McMullin find it amaz-
ing. Says she, .'Now l Just use
Kerid myself at home. I'm still
amazed at the way ear wax
floats out. It's 50 quick. And
painless.
You will be astonished how
good your ears feel when that
blocked, eIo00ed feeling is gone.
Ksrid Is Internationally guar
dNteed TO remove the deepest
ear iCdG or your money back
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-02
SERIES FACTS

By The Associated Press
First Game:
Attendance-4S.01 3.
Total Receipts-S325,757. 09.
Players Share-S166.136
Commissioner's s h e-S4s,-
Clubs and Leagues Share
$11o,537.41 (totap.
ff 5s Hser aAa3 ONLY J : 1893 .SSS
First game at Chicago, October l. =
Los ANGELES ----- Q ; :
crais. churn 1SJ, Labine a., Kou.
fax (5), Klippstein ca and Roseboro:
Wynn, Staley 8 and Lollar. WYNN.
L-Crais
Home Runs-chicaso. Kluszew-
ski, ..
second game, at Chicago, today.
Third game, at Los Angeles, Sun
day, October 4.
Fourth game, at Los Angeles, Mon
Fifth game, II necessary, at Los
Angeles, Tuesday, October &.
Sixth game, II necessary. at Chi
eago. Thursday. October s.
Seventh game. II necessary. at Chi
eago, Friday, October 8.