davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Arizona post., 1959-10-16
National Flower
Poll Conducted

Readers of The Arizona
Post are being asked to assist
in the selection of a national
flower for the United States.
Members of the national
Florists Telegraph Delivery
Association are conducting
the election and ballots may
be picked up at Tucson flor
lists.
Resolutions favoring the
following flowers which have
been submitted to Congress
are: Corn Tassel, Daffodil,
Carnation, Rose, Mountain
Laurel, Marigold, Black Eyed
Susan, Grass and Shasta
Daisy.
The following popular Anne
rican flowers have been added
to the ballot: Camelia, Chrys-
anthemum, Geranium, Gladio-
lus, Goldenrod, Lily-of-the-Val-
ley, Magnolia, Orchid, Peony,
Rhododendron and the Tulip.
The Arizona post., 1959-10-16
Center Offers
ChiIdren's
Music

Muisc readiness courses
for children of pre- school
ages and ages Gil, are be-
ing offered at the Tucson
Jewish Community Center.
Mrs. Gloria Dulgov, JUL
lard School of Music and
Diller-Quaille School for
Music Teachers graduate,
will be in charge of the pro-
gram which is open to the
entire community.
Classes include music rea-
diness for pre-schooI age;
piano readiness for begin
ners 6-8 and 9-11; class pi-
ano for intermediate 6-8 and
8-11. Registration may be
made at the Center.
The Arizona post., 1959-10-16

monies.
The original "Rashi" Syna-
gogue, built early in the 18th
Century, was believed to have
been the oldest Jewish house
of worship in Europe.
1t was named for Rabbi So
lomon ben Isaac, known as
"Rashi," famous Jewish eX-
FOUNDER of the Bible and the
Talmud, who studied here in
his youth. The synagogue was
destroyed by the NaZis during
the infamous Crystal Night"
of 1888.
The synagogue will be re-
built in the style of the ori-
ginal 18th Century structure
which had been designed by
the same architects who de-
signed Worms Cathedral.
Worms, which had a pre-War
Jewish population of LOO
has only two Jewish families
as permanent residents now.
The Arizona post., 1959-10-16

NEW YORK, (JTA) - The
Jewish Reconstructionist
Foundation announced that
Rabbi Ira Eisenstein, former
president of the Rabbinical
Assembly of America and for
mer rabbi of Anshe Emet
synagogue in Chicago, has
been elected president of the
Foundation and editor of the
Reconstructionist magazine.
The Arizona post., 1959-10-16

"TaX Problems of the F,
liam Raby, CPA and an assist
ant professor at the Univer-
sity of Arizona, is only one
of many fascinating new top
les on the Center's new adult
program.
Investments for Women"
is another of the new cours-
es and will be taught by Jeff
Hooper, assistant professor of
finance and economics at the
university. He spent part of
last summer visiting Wall
Street and attending a stock
market seminar.
Three professors in political
science - Paul Kelso, Peter
Toma and Dean Mann - will
lead discussions in a class en-
titled, "The World Today"
Topics for discussion include,
China, American foreign poll
cy, civil liberties, Democracy
and Despotis S m in Latin
America, the Soviet Union
and the 1860 presidential pic
ture.
Those who are interested
and would like to listen to and
join in discussions on music
of the goth Century will find
Living With Modern Music"
a provocative class. It will be
led by Mrs. Carol Fruchtman,
a newcomer to our cOmmun-
ity. Mrs. Fruchtman has a
doctorate of musicology and
has taught at major univer-
sites. Mrs. Fruchtman, whose
husband teaches at the uni
versity, is interested in eXplOr-
ing the developments in mo-
dern opera, dramatic, cham
Der and symphonic music
with the group. The class will
be held in the newly decor
ated music room at the cen
ter.
Also starting on the week
of October 19 are other class
es which should interest the
cultural-minded. They include
painting, ceramics, and mosa-
les classes, great books dis
cussion group, beginning and
conversational Spanish. A
sewing class for women, a be-
ginnerS and intermediate
bridge class, ballroom dane
ing and modern dancing class
es and a chess club will also
be offered. A gardening class
for both men and women will
also be offered.
Special group activities in
clude an instrumental group
for strings and related instru-
mentS, an opera workshop
and a choral group. A special
activity open to the public
free of charge will be the
medical lectures series. The
first session on "The Heart,
Blood Pressure and Harden
ing of the Arteries" will take
place Wednesday, October q.
Registration for all adult
classes is now being taken at
the Center office. The classes
are free to Center members
with a fee of $1.O0. The fee
for non-members will be
$500 per class.
The Arizona post., 1959-10-16
Workers ReconsfrUcfing
Famed Roshi Synagogue

WORMS, Germany, (JTA) - In the presence of Chris
tan and Jewish cergymen political leaders and representa-
tives of several Jewish communities the
stone for the reconstruction of the famous old Rashi
Synagogue laid here this week with impressive cere
The Arizona post., 1959-10-16
Tax Problems
Featured On
Adult Program
Do you face tax problems?

Well, the Tucson Jewish Community adult
program will give background information that
could help.
"Tax Problems of the Family Group" offered by Will
Evening star., 1959-06-15
5 u. S. Tourists
Injured by Bomb

PORT AU PRINCE. Haiti.
June IS (AP).-A bomb tossed
on the outdoor dance floor Of
the international Casino last
night killed a Haitian girl and
wounded about 20 persons, in
cluding five American tourists.
The casino is operated by a
Las Vegas group headed by
Clifford Jones. formerly Lieu
tenant Governor Of Nevada.
Among the injured was Police
Chief Daniel Beauvoir and his
bride.
Mrs. Madeline Graf OF Chi
cago, who is receiving hospital
treatment for body and face
cuts, said she saw a flying OBJ
ject with a blue flame land in
the midst of the dancers and
explode.
Other injured Americans who
were on a tour Of night spots
were expected to be able to
travel tomorrow. They were:
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred W. Sabur,
Michigan; Olga Pochna, East
Carnegie. Pa. and Florence
Ryan OF Minneapolis.
Evening star., 1959-06-15
Take dOHU. S. Debt,
Brookings Report Asks

creased from $3.50 billion 10
$288 billion. The national debt
now is over $285 billion.
The study. made by DR.. Mar
shall A. Robinson. a Brookins
senior researcher, will be pub
lished in book form on Friday,
The non-profit Brookings Insti-
tuition is concerned largely with
financial problems.
DR.. Robinson said the debt
limit was partly responsible for
the 1857 cutback and stretchout
of military buying. He said this
weakened the defense program
and contributed to the 1957-6
recession. In turn, the recession
produced "the largest annual
cash deficit OF the Federal Gov
ernment since the end Of World
War H." he said.
As an example Of how the
debt limit causes costly and
wasteful Government financing
the report recalled the expert
ence of the Federal National
Mortgage Association in late
1857.
1t said the agency sold Sc
curities to investors at an in.
terest rate Of 4.87 per cent be-
cause the Treasury was Close
to the debt ceiling. The Treas
ury could have borrowed tht
needed funds at 4 per cent. Tht
taxpayers made up the differ
! ence.
Evening star., 1959-06-15
Arts Festival
Plan Opposed
As Impractical

A leader Of the administra-
tive committee to stage an
annual arts festival here be-
ginning In october. 1862. indi-
Gated today that Concert Man.
ager Patrick Hayes suggestion
to open an International Music
Festival In Washington next
October is impractical.
Ralph e. Becker, executive
vice chairman Of the 100
before a major arts festival
Committee. said 1t would take
two years and about 81 million
before q major arts festival
could be opened In Washing
ton.
IF 1t could be done earlier,
I'd be for 1t 100 per cent" said
Mr.. Becker. who succeeded MIR.
Hayes as chairman Of the Cul-
tural Development Committee
Evening star., 1959-06-15
Rr I'M. Assorlated rresa

A private research organi-
zation thinks the national
debt limit should be scrapped,
A Brookings Institution re-
port says the debt ceiling has
cost taxpayers millions OF dol
lars as the Government has
sought means to bypass Its
barrier" The report says the
debt ceiling also has:
Would Have Floating Limit
"Jeopardized long-run ma
tional defense policy; interfered
with compensatory (spending)
measures during recession
hampered proper debt manage
ment policy; fostered budgetary
subterfuge; and increased the
cost of financing the Govern
ment."
The study said the ceiling
should be replaced by a float
ing limit that would rise auto
matically whenever Congress
votes for outlays that exceed
Government income.
Congress under the Constitu-
ton must control Federal bor-
rowing. 1t now is considering
President Eisenhower's request
for raising the temporary debt
limit from the current $288 bill
lion to $295 billion during the
year starting July l. The per-
manent debt limit would be in
Evening star., 1959-06-15
Dillon Predicts
Series Of Talks

A series Of East West for
eign ministers conferences is
now a very, very real possi-
bility," according to Acting Sec
retary Of State c. Douglas Dill
/ lon.
! Mr.. Dillon told a CHS nation
wide television audience yester-
day that a recess Of several
weeks in the present Geneva
negotiations would. in effect,
lead to a series OF conferences,
or a series of postponed confer
enceS."
West German Chancellor
Konrad Adenauer suggested
over the week end a recess of
four weeks in the Geneva talks.
| Mr. Dillon called the proposal
lone Of the possible alterna-
tiveS."
| President Eisenhower. he said.
could not think of going to q
summit meeting unless the So
Wet Union removes its one-year
deadline for Western occupa-
ton troops to leave West Ber-
| lin.
/ He said the Russians appar-
emily were surprised at the
Vests Interpretation Of the
latest Soviet proposal on Ber-
/ lin as a threat. He noted that
a further private meeting today
was ITO attempt to clarity this
situation"
Mr.. Dillon said summit
meeting should be avoided II
failure seems probable.
II a summit meeting gets
absolutely nowhere" Mr.. Dill
lon said. it would be a cause
for "a real increase in tensions
because you'd have no re-
course"
On the other hand, he said,
If the foreign ministers con-
ference fails. there would re-
main the recourse to a meeting
at the top-most level.
Evening star., 1959-06-15
Court BuIks
Mack Move
ToShowDutu
By the Associated Press

The defense in the Miam
Television Channel 10 case en-
countered a partial setback to-
day. 1t failed to get in evil
dence some Of the financial
records of Richard A. Mack
former Federal Communica'
tions Commissioner.
Mr.. Mack and Thurman A
WhiteSide, Miami attorney, are
on trial in Federal District
Court accused of conspiring tc
swing the award of Channel II
to Public Service Television
Inc, a National Airlines SUBJ
sidiary. while Mr.. Mack wa
serving on the FEC.
The defense claims Mr.
Whiteside merely helped an ole
friend with financial gifts anc
loans, and the practice started
long before Mr.. Mack Joined
the FEC in July. 1855.
1t was in support of this
contention that Mr.. Mack''
chief counsel. Nicholas J
Chase, sought to introduce
numerous records and flnan.
cial documents. Among then
were records of Mr.. Mack's &C.
count at the First Nationa
Bank of Fort Lauderdale. Fla.
during the period covered BY
the charges against him.
Mr.. Chase also sought tc
place in evidence SO deposit
slips in the bank account.
He said these we're intended
ito rebut inferences Of any act
of concealment."
The Government objected tc
use of the bank account and de-
post slips as evidence on
grounds they we're irrelavent
Federal Judge Burnita s
Matthews rejected them as evil
dence on the whole but told
Mr.. Chase he could pick Out
items that we're relevant anc
bring them before the jury.
Mr.. Mack voted for the
award of Channel 10 to Publ
Service. The Government con-
tends his vote was Influenced
by Mr.. Whiteside and that dur.
ing Mr.. Mack's membership or
the FEC he received more thar
$4,000 from Mr.. Whiteside anc
two Florida corporations.
Evening star., 1959-06-15
Nixon Girls Thrill
At Disneylond's
New Attractions

ANAHEIM. Calf, June Is
(AP).-Walt Disney unveiled
his latest bundle Of pleasures
at Disneyland yesterday and
the most goggle-eyed of watch
ers were two auburn-haired
misses named Nixon.
Vice President Nixon helped
inaugurate the $6 million worth
of new attractions at the
amusement wonderland. in
cluding a History Matterhorn
a realistic submarine voyge and
the first operating monorail In
the United States. He was &C
companied by his wife Patricia
and daughters Julie. l3, and
Tricia, 10.
Said Mr.. Nixon: The girls
wanted to do two things wher
they came to Southern Cali.
fornia. To see their grand
mother and to go TO Disney
land. Their grandmother held
a slight preference"
The two girls sat entrarI Icec
at the parade down the DisTiey.
land main street. Afterwards
Julie declined with politica
caution to tell reporters what
they liked best. I'VE never do,
she said. But her father volun-
teered that the girls liked the
dancers and horses. particu'
larly the TV and movie per.
sonalities.
They've never seen movie
stars" he remarked. adding
that they were especially
thrilled by Sergt. Preston oi
the Yukon (Richard Simmons
and Zorro Guy Williams.
Evening star., 1959-06-15

lof the Board Of Trade. There's
simply not enough time"
Mr.. Hayes. In a broadcast
yesterday over WGMS, sug-
gested that the city hold an In
ternational Music Festival In
October to answer. the "chal-
lenge" Of the Communist
backed World Youth Festival 10
be held July 26 to August 4 In
Vienna. Austria.
Mr.. Hayes said 10 imported
musical performances already
slated for October actually con.
stituted "the makings of an in
ternational festival Of music"
Mr. Hayes urged that the
festival committee use the 10
performance schedule as a base
and try to erect "the framework
Of a festival" round 1t.
Evening star., 1959-06-15


Winston Churchill about Brit
aims hard-pressed finances In
the war against Hitler.
As things worked out. the
United States sent vast aid to
Britain and others through
lend-lease without demanding
territory in return. It did re-
ceive 99-year leases on naval
bases on British territory In
the New World.
Documents Of the period
we're made public by the State
Department today In Volume
III Of its seven-part series on
Foreign Relations OF the
United States, l94l." The de-
partment mas a program Of
stripping secrecy from old dip
lomatic papers after q lapse
OF tim.
Mr.. Roosevelt told Mr.. Hull
Evening star., 1959-06-15

of Hawaii Canton. Enderbury.
Christmas. the Phoenix group.
ETC.. and down to Samoa) and
the islands southwest Of Hawaii
and south Of the japanese
inundated islands (the Gilbert
and Ellice groups).
IF We owned them they
would be valuable as stepping
stones in the control Of the
central Pacific area. but. at the
same time. they would be diff
ficult to defend against japan
or a combination of japan with
some other naval power. d. ."
Evening star., 1959-06-15
Halle SeIossie's Son
Tukes Bride of n

Adds ABABA. Ethiopia
June is (AP).-Prince Sable
Selassie, youngest son Of EN-.
peror Halle Selassie. was mar
ried yesterday to 22-year-old
Mahtsent Habte Marian.
The 28-year-old prince met
his bride while both were study.
'ng in Scotland. She has q
bachelor Of arts degree in So
GEOLOGY from Leeds University
Evening star., 1959-06-15

he favored Britain's putting up
some form Of security against
future war orders from the
United States. so as to help get
the then-pending lend-lease bill
through Congress. But he ex-
pressed doubt that the British
had assets Of much value to
the United States.
Wary Of Racial Question
The President added:
There is always the posi-
bility Of their putting up their
sovereignty to and over certain
colonies. such as Bermuda, the
British West Indies. British
Honduras and British Guinea
Evening star., 1959-06-15
Mixed-Up Briton
Runs to Weddinq
At Rioht Church

OLD LETCHWORTH. Eng
land. June Is (AP).-Sidney
Cakebread got his churches
mixed up yesterday and had
to run three sweltering miles TO
his wedding.
A cab delivered Sidney to the
nearby village church at Will
liam in Hertfordshire. 1t drove
of before Sidney realized he
was IN the wrong church.
He looked at his watch and
started to run-three miles
through dusty country lanes
under a blazing sun. In his
new wedding suit, too.
The marathon paid of. Sid
ney got to the right church. at
Old Letchworth. just as his
bride stepped out Of her car.
Evening star., 1959-06-15
Give Us Cood-Faith Bargaining
Not Insults and Ultimatums!

We accuse the Steel Industry of deliberate and w
Of honorable collective bargaining The Industry has
given its workers sign wanting to bargain in
good faith.
Our Union from the very beginning of negotiations has
directed its hopes and energies towards fair peaceful settle
ment But the Steel Industry responded with insults and
ultimatums such as:
l. The Industry first demanded that its workers accept
freeze in wages and conditions without even cost-of-
living clause! The Industry knew Union could
accept such insulting proposal because it is out of
keeping with Industrys recordshatterng profits.
Now the Industry wants destroy many already existing
employees rights previously won recognized accepted
and upheld at every level of management For example,
management demands free hand to assign, reassign
speed-up, or eliminate any of its work-force at will
g. In return the Steel Industry offers nothing except
vague promise that someday its workers may share in the
fruits Of their sacrifices.
Evening star., 1959-06-15
Roosevelt ItSowNo Point
In Toking British Areas
By the Associated Press

President Franklin Roosevelt toyed with the idea
of taking British colonies in return aid
figured they would bring too many headaches however
Mr. Roosevelt outlined his thoughts in January l94l
memo from his Hyde Park " home Secretary Of State
Cordel Hull after getting from Prime Minister
Evening star., 1959-06-15

The Steel Companies have ty refused to meet face
toace with their employees in wage contract negoa
ons Such meetings they nsutingy say would be diver
sionary, publicity seeking tactics"
The International Wage Policy Committee of our Union
says to Management "You cannot turn back clock
Union will not return to the dark and bitter past We insist
on decent wages and standards for the of the mills Your
tremendous prosperity and wealth justifes it."
Our Union wants no strike strike means untold hard
ships workers. their families and the nation But as
proud Union cannot bow before insults accept ultima
umS We will not sacrifice the rights of workers the
face of industrial blackmai
The officers of Union been authorized to take
whatever steps necessary to cope with 1ndusys refusal
to bargain in good faith.
We urge the Steel Industry to reconsider its actions Con-
nued insults and umatums will not solve the steel crisis
but only to the nation that the Industry wants
down in steel production.
Evening star., 1959-06-15
THE EVENING STAR
Washington. D. C., Moodsy, June IS, 1859

(Mr. Roosevelt probably meant
Guiana.
II am not yet clear in my
mind. however. as to whether
the United States should con-
slider American sovereignty
over these islands and their
populations and the two main
land colonies as something
worthwhile or as a distinct la
bility.
IF we can get our naval
bases why, for example, should
we buy with them two million
headaches. consisting Of that
number OF human beings who
would be a definite economic
drag on this country, and who
would stir up questions Of ra-
cial stocks by virtue OF their
new status as American citi-
zens?
Pacific Islands Weighed
I'm the Pacific there are GER
tain small British islands which
not from the population or eco
nomic point Of view, but from
the military and naval point of
view, might be a distinct asset,
and, at the same time. might
be a definite liability.
These are the islands south
Evening star., 1959-06-15
2-STORY BOUNCE
FROM HIS BUNK
BRUISES BOY, 5

Fred Wray, S, was
bouncing on the upper
bunk bed in his second
story bedroom yesterday
when he bounced himself
through the window.
He landed on concrete
steps Is feet below, cut and
bruised.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-04-10

Mi and Mrs. f. G Flanagan
had lunch with Mr.. and Mrs. j. l..
Jones Sunday.
We are glad to report that Miss
Florence Jones is much better.
Helen Jones is mending. too.
The Mary Moore zone meeting
was held at Smyrna Church Tues
day
The New Store HID meeting was
held with Mrs George Falrar
Thursday afternoon.
Kay Ralncy spent the week end
at the Frank Johns home.
Mr. and Mrs Allen Stokes and
children brought her parents home
and spent the week end with them
Mi and Mrs. w B. Hines CT Ma
runa. and Helen Hines, of Long
wood College had supper with the
BoWllngs Monday night.
MIR. and Mrs. Earl Morris and
Larry recently visited the Bowlings
Mrs. NJ c. Jones and Mrs Shift
lett were callers at Buckingham
Splinas" Thursday.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-04-10

YOUNG man who has the fundamen-
tai characteristics desirable in en-
ployees and who had the founda-
ton on which training can build "a
life time Of service as skilled
craftsman.
Because 81 The need for a higher
level Of sklil III the mechanic force
resulting from tie development Of
new materials and chronological
changes in industry. young h 9 h
school graduates are recognized as
the best source for apprentices
Here IS where We of the employ
ment service are in a position to
help employers select qualified APP
prentice material We have given
general aptitude tests to the seniors
In the high schools Of the Farm
Vile area seniors who do not plan
to 60 on TO college These tests,
known a. the GATH. a nationally
recognized authentic tool in voca-
tlonal guidance identify the apti-
tudeS which are considered neces-
sary to make good craftsmen
We viii be glad to work with en-
ploNels who are looking for cap
able young workers TO train
whether they have formal APP
premiership training program OF
not Ii orr files are the applica-
mons Of these seniors who will 60
on The labor market at the end OF
this school year We will be glad
TO give you information on those
who have shown by the tests that
they have the aptitudes necessary
FIJI your type Of operation
Advice To Youth
Nov addressing a few remarks
to the young workers. We would
like 70 say this Where you Will be
five or len years from now in the
WAY Of employment. is the import
ant thing Therefore. il i wise to
~elect 4 lob with a future The job
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-04-10

with future is in one of the
skilled trades. and one of the sur
est ways to become a skilled crafts
man is through apprenticeship
training Certainly, we know that
IN most cases you can get more
pay as helper than you can by
starting as an apprentice. but let 8
rdon t stop there il
To advance in the stiff cOmpeti-
ton of todays industry you have
70 develop the skills of the trade.
Apprenticeship training offers you
the chance to master these needed
skills through planned program
"a program set up for the sole
purpose of assuring that you do re-
ceive an opportunity to learn all
phases OF the trade and receive
periodic increases in pay. h e
helper can boast Of no such adj
vantages. In a few years when
family responsibilities are present,
you will have far surpassed h e
helper in skills and pay. and the
family obligations won't seem 50
| severe
| In addition to opportunities for
promotion and steady employment
training through apprenticeship
gives you something that cannot be
taken away from you. 1t gives you
a feeling of security in that you
are equipped with skills that in
dusuy demands. You have a life
long earning capacity which will
enable you to hold well-paying jobs
in your home town or anywhere in
the entire country
Employers or young people who
desire more information on ap-
premiership training may secure il
from this address: Robert P. Bra
den. Division Of apprenticeship
Virginia Department of Labor and
Industry Peoples National Bank
Building. P. O. Box 7l3, Lynchburg