davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-13
Otis F. Glenn Dies;
Former Illinois Senator

Otis Ferguson Glenn. o United
States Senator from Illinois
from 1919 to 1881. died Wednes-
day at the age Of 10 IN Portage
Point. Mich.
Mr.. Glenn. O Republican
served twice as States attorney
in jackson County. Ill. In the
years between 1905 and 1920
Impressive in the eyes of the
people Of Illinois during that
time was Mr.. Glenn's prosecu-
ton Of the slayers who partici-
pated In mine riots at Herrin
H.. after several other lawyers
declined to accept the task.
Born in Matteon. ILL.,. Mr.
Glenn entered the law school OF
the University Of Illinois at Is
After his second term as
States attorney for jackson
County. Mr.. Glenn was elected
to the State Senate In 1920
where he attracted Statewide
attention as leader Of the forces
opposed to the then Governor,
Len Small.
In the primary election of
1928, Mr.. Glenn won the Re-
publican nomination. He had
the Endorsement of the Anti
Saloon League of Illinois. but
refused to make the wet or dry
question a campaign issue.
In addition to his legal and
political activities, Mr.. Glenn
organized and directed a large
independent telephone COM
pany. In 1911. the Senator
married Anna X. Martin, o for
mer law partners daughter.
She survives him.
Mr.. Glenn told a reporter
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-13
Duvid WiIIiuhs,
FEC Lawyer.
Former Murshul

David c. Williams. So. q law.
yer with the Federal Commu-
nications Commission and Q
former marshal with the United
States Court of Appeals here
died yesterday at Providence
Hospital.
A native of Beverly, Mass.
Mr.. williams came TO Wash.
ington about 1888 as a secre-
tary for Representative A. Piati
Andrew Of Massachusetts,. Later
he held a similar post under
Senator John H. Overton,
Democrat Of Louisiana.
In 1898 he joined the Court
Of Appeals as an assistant
clerk and afterward became q
marshal. He had been with the
FEC for the last seven years.
Mr.. Williams. who lived al
$3.50 Pennsylvania avenue Sc.
was q graduate Of Salem Com
mercial School in Salem. Mass.
and held q law degree from the
old National University here.
He leaves his wife, Mary
Schiller Williams: three daugh-
tiers. Sheila NJ. Catherine M
and Helen Clare williams, and
a son. David c. williams, jr.,
all Of the home address. He
also leaves two brothers, Les
ter p. Williams Of Beverly.
and Joseph c. williams Of 2l0S
Brighton road. Avondale. Nd,
and sister. Miss Eleanor M.
Williams of Salem.
Funeral services will be at IL
am. tomorrow at st. Francis
Xavier Roman Catholic Church,
$500 Pennsylvania avenue Sc.
Burial win be in Gate Of
Heaven Cemetery. Wheaton.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-13
George Bender, 70, Supply
And Catalogue Authority

George Bender. 70, an expert
on Federal cataloguing and
specifications. died Of cancer
yesterday In Doctors Hospital
Mr.. Bender was the principal
technical adviser Of the Federal
Supply Classification System
when he retired In 1857. His
work entailed classifying all
materials used by the Federal
Government. q system which
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-13

four years ago that he was ''in-
clined to the conservative side
The Illinois brand Of Republi-
canism. he said. differs q little
from the national product"
Besides his wife. Of Portage
Point, he leaves two daughters
Mrs. Henry johnson Of Omaha
Nebr.. and Mrs. Joseph AS
chauer, Of Springfield. III; a
brother Lawrence Of Murphys.
boro. Ill. and seven grandchil-
dren.
Funeral services were to be
held today in Bear Lake. Mich
The Arizona post., 1959-03-20
STUFFED GREEN
PEPPERS

6 green peppers
4 cupsfull cold boiled
chicken
5 cups diced celery
3 hard boiled eggs chopped
p cup sliced green olives
l teaspoon salt
12 teaspoon pepper
1 cup mayonaiSe dressing
2 tablespoons minced onion
Cut the peppers in half, re-
move the seeds and place
them in cold water to Stiffen
them. Dice cold boiled chicken
and mix with hard boiled
eggs, diced celery, onions,
green olives, salt, pepper and
mayonnaise dressing. Toss
them and fill the peppers.
The Arizona post., 1959-03-20

son and Associates. All plans
are available in either 3-bed-
room or 4-bedroom homes,
with a wide choice of exterior
designs and with Goebel deco
rating counsel available at no
extra charge.
BURNT ADOBE or brick is
offered at no difference in
price. An extensive list of
standard equipment is in
cluded in the prices, which
range from $14,500 for 3-bed-
room models to $15,25O for f.
bedroom plans. Included at no
extra charge are evaporative
coolers, built-in ranges and
ovens, hoods and exhaust
fans, disposals, paved drive
ways and carport floors, &C.
ramic tile baths and FOrmica
counter tops.
For a limited time, refrig-
Grated American Standard
Air Conditioning is offered at
a flat price of 5000 which can
be included in the FILA. 30
year mortgages available.
Total move-in costs are listed
as low as 5000 for any model.
LOCATED Immediately
west of the exclusive Will
Jams Addition, the new sub
division has easy access to
nearby parks, public and pa
rochial schools, churches and
shopping centers. Wide, paved
streets are provided, with
concrete curbs and sidewalks,
city water and sewers and
within the city limits with
city fire and police protection.
Model homes are open daily
from 10 am. to 9 pm. with
Corvelli Realty acting as
sales agents.
The Arizona post., 1959-03-20
Whot's Cookin'?
Observation-Disclosures Observation-Disclosures
By MRS. REGINA FRISCH-
WASSER
(Jewish Telegraphis
Agency, Inc.)
HAMANTASCHEN-OR
MOHN CAKES
IIIIIIIIIIIIIiIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIUIIIII

II cup milk
" ounce compressed yeast
1 cup sifted flour
1 teaspoon sugar
II teaspoon salt
Scald the milk and cool to
lukeWarm. Dissolve yeast In
the milk and add 1 cup flour,
sugar and salt. Put in a
warm place to rise. When
double in bulk, cream togeth-
er 1 cup sugar, y cup short
ening. Add 8 well beaten
eggs, 5 cups sifted flour, 1
cup milk and 1 teaspoon salt.
Mix thoroughly, then add the
yeast sponge. Stir for 10 min
utes with a spoon and set the
dough to rise. Roll out dough
n inch thick. Cut into f.
inch rounds and brush with
melted butter.
Filling: Bring to a boil 1
cup ground poppy seeds, 1
cup milk, 2 tablespoons but
ter, u cup raisins, u cup
chopped walnuts, 2 table
spoons honey and 1 table
spoon chopped citron. Cook
and stir until it is thick. Cool
and add 1 teaspoon vanilla.
Place on each circle 1 table
spoon O fthe mixture and
fold edges over the filling to
form a three cornered cake,
The Arizona post., 1959-03-20

JERUSALEM, (JTA)-Is-
rael has extended formal
recognition to the new regime
in Cuba.
The Arizona post., 1959-03-20
TIE ARIZONA Posi-
Home Section
Jack Young Displaying
-Four New Model Homes

Four furnished model homes being shown
at Rosemon and Cooper block south of 5000 East Broad
way by Jack E Young and Associates.
Known Beauty Built Homes, the models were
decorated Goebes and designed by Ambrose Swan
The Arizona post., 1959-03-20
Siqmo Delta Tau
Plans Luncheon

Sigma Delta Tau sorority
is holding a luncheon for its
alumnae and patron e S S e S
March p. The luncheon will
take place at 1870 PM. at the
Ell Preside Hotel.
The alumnae are Mrs. Sam
Bloom, Mrs. Adelyn Burns,
Mrs. Betty Eisenberg, Mrs.
Jean Ferber, Mrs. Faye Roos,
Mrs. Arlene Shapiro, Mrs.
Ruth Silberman, and Mrs.
Marlene Weiner.
The patronesses are Mrs.
Ralph Harrison, Mrs. Leon
Levy, and Mrs. Murray Shift.
TEL AVN, (JTA)- Is
rael's national output rose IL
percent last year, but its in
dustrial production increased
only four percent.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-12

This settlement BY Secretary FIemmins.
slightly abridged here. wos released OF
the conclusion Of news conference
Lost Tuesdoy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-12

times more Indians contract tu-
berculosis. The tuberculosis death
rate among Alaska natives is
more than 10 times greater than
the national average.
Health problems among Ameri-
can Indians and Alaska natives
still are unique and severe. Lam
guage differences combined with
limited understanding by Indians
of health and disease concepts
still constitute obstacles Of con-
siderable magnitude. Geographic
and cultural isolation on some $50
Federal Indian reservations and
in hundreds of native villages in
Alaska, combined with an ex-
tremely low economic level, are
serious handicaps in the provision
of services.
The health program operates
over tremendous areas. Its hospi-
tai at Point Barrow, above the
Arctic Circle, is the most north
erly in the world. In this area. the
Public Health Service had medi-
cal personnel who drive their own
dog sleds and fly their own air.
planes. Recently, the first opera
ton ever performed in Alaska
involving the transplanting of a
cornea was on a 16-year-old ES-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-12

have their hands full facing 20 or
Is Soviet divisions. We need at
least another reserve division to
back up the forces already COM
mitted along the border.
Our Dependents Oversees
One question that bothered some
of us when we left Washington
for Berlin was the status of Amer
lean dependents in that exposed
outpost. Shouldn't we perhaps
evacuate them all well before the
May 81 deadline? After talking
with Army officers. men, and with
many of the dependents them
selves, I came away convinced it
would be a mistake for us to I'M
dertake any evacuation of Ameri-
can dependents, except as last
minute and extreme measure. In
fact, was amazed to find that
there's almost no desire on the
part Of any Of these people to
return home.
These folks are firmly convinced
that the future of our country is
closely bound up with holding
onto this great free city, They
wouldn't want to be the first to
betray any nervousness at carry
ing out American overseas COM
mitments. If we were to begin to
move back our dependents, this
would be an immediate signal that
Americans had decided the future
of Berlin was hopeless, and that
is one thing we certainly don't
intend to do.
Actually, Berlin is more a war
Of nerves rather than a war of
guns. That's why l am so con-
WINGED we can win just by stand
ing firm on the status quo. And
yet what about the future? Can
we live with this kind of situation
Indefinitely? Even assuming that
the West weathers the May q
deadline. isn't there always the
chance Of another crisis any time
the Russians feel like crying
wolf?
You can get one clear-cut an
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-12
Firm Berlin Policy Paying Off,
Returning Representative Says

swer to that question from the
youthful. able and highly impress
sive Mayor of Berlin, Willy Brandt,
We had an hours talk with him.
Mayor Brandt says Berlin's posi-.
ton is anomalous, tied in econom-
ically, emotionally and (eventu-
ally, he hopes politically, with
West Germany ITO miles to the
west. Yet he points out that there
have been anomalous political
situations like this before which
have continued indefinitely. He
points to Pakistan, divided into
two sections on the continent Of
India If Pakistan can survive,
he says. why not Berlin? Indeed,
one thing that keeps Berlin alive
today is the hope that some day
she will again be the capital Of
Germany.
t.-
Patience Is Needed ~
But perhaps the best answer Of
all to this question of the future
of West Berlin came from an
American officer stationed there.
He put it to me this way. Lets
not get impatient and feel that
we've got to find overnight some
neat and simple and easy solution
to this Berlin problem. These APP
parently neat solutions, arrived
at around the conference table
with the Soviets, can often spell
disaster. Maybe we've spent too
much time reading those fairy
stories where people get into
trouble. then somehow resolve the
troubles. and everybody lives hap
PLY ever afterward.
That isn't the way life goes
these days" my officer friend went
on. I'VE can't expect to live hap
PLY ever after in today's world.
We're going to be facing Com
munist tensions and pressures for
long time to come. Our job is
not to try to find some easy, fairy
land solution that will let us live
happily ever after but rather to
prepare to live with the tensions
and pressureS of this real world Of
ours without letting them get us
down"
I think my officer friend was
right as we talked that last night
in Berlin. The Russians are bet
ting we can't stand the heat. But
when you've seen Berlin, as we
saw it. you know in your heart
that we can't possibly abandon
this Enthusiastically attractive out
post of freedom ITO miles inside
the Iron Curtain and continue to
hold up our heads. If Berlin ever
goes, then Western Europe goes
with it. I'm convinced of that.
North American Newspaper AllianceJ
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-12
Thinking Makes It So"

They suggest that there can be
no obscenity without psychology
cal repression, no dirt" without
a mind seeking it. In short, they
subscribe to the philosophy that
nothing is either good or bad,
but thinking makes it So" They
point that incest, which is totally
taboo in our Anglo-American cul-
ture from a legal point Of view,
is tolerated good-humoredly by
the Eskimos and. Indians. Some
lawyers even argue that obscene"
literature and art, instead of be-
ing a social evil, may actually pro-
vide a harmless outlet for those
afflicted with abnormal desires.
In this. they disagree with the
FBI that obscene" literature, Of
itself. is a significant contributing
cause of crime.
Whatever the truth of the
situation, it seems likely that. for
the foreseeable future, Illegal
nudity and obscenity will be
largely determined by postal
examiners. State prosecutors and
local magistrates. Supreme Court
definitions Notwithstanding, their
taste in the matter, together with
the convictions Of the communi-
ties they serve, are likely to con-
troll the legality Of dress and un-
dress.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-12
THE INDIANS AND THE ALAsKANs
ADramatic Health Story

kimo girl in the Public Health
Service hospital at Anchorage.
Distances. population disper-
sion. and absence Of local water
supplies pose severe obstacles for
doctors. nurses. health educators.
and sanitation personnel In the
Southwest. One PMS dental officer
travels 10000 miles year treating
his patients on the vast Navajo
reservation. which covers an area
the size Of West Virginia. Con-
struction Of an urgently needed
new hospital for the Papagos on
the Arizona desert was delayed for
months because Of difficulties. IN
locating a water supply.
Lock Of Safe Woter
Gross and widespread environ
mental sanitation problems
notably lack of safe water supply
and overcrowded and inadequate
housing-persist as the allies Of
excessive disease rates. These are
problems which the indians are
generally unable to correct within
their own economic resources.
Substantial increases in funds
for Indian health during recent
years have enabled the Public
Health Service to make inroads
against critical disease problems.
Trained professional staff mem
bers. so vital to the success Of q
direct service operation such as
the Indian health program. have
been satisfactorily increased in
number. A good start has been
made in eliminating the generally
unsatisfactory condition of Indian
health facilities and the shortage
Of modern medical equipment.
Although Indian infant deaths
dropped IL per cent in the years
ended with 1857, the Public Health
Service recognizes that the pres
ent rate of 81 deaths per 1000
live births is excessively high. In
creasing numbers of Indian babies
are born in the Services Indian
hospitals, and eS a result the In
dian infant death rate in the first
month of life now compares favor
ably with that of the general pop
ulation. However. because Of urr.
favorable environment, Indian in
fants die at more than five times
the rate for the population as a
whole during the succeeding II
months of life.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-12
BY MAURICE ROsENBLATT
Contributing Writer

When I first saw Frank Lloyd
Wright In 1885 he was having
fight In q snowstorm with q con-
tractor he owed some money. Be-
fore 1t was over I had pulled
him out Of snowbank on State
street in Madison, Wis.
It was typical that this non
conformist. then IS. was still
lighting with people he couldn't
understand. But the idea the ar
chitect was an ill-humored old
man has been overdone. In reality
he almost always was in good
humor.
Because happened to be visit
ing in Phoenix March rs, and had
an invitation to Mr.. Wright's
place. Taliesin West, was privil-
eyed to have the last interview
and TO get the last photograph
Of him.
Many times before. while I was
a student at the University Of
Wisconsin and a Wisconsin news
paper man. I had visited his re-
markable summer home and work.
shop, Taliesin East, near Madison.
Now 1t was interesting to see what
time had done to this facile mind.
He Kept His Pace
Mr.. Wright had lost little Of the
dogma and arrogance which had
seen over 20 years ago. Physically
he looked good except for a palsy
Of the hands. He paced himself
well. did not rush, and walked
steadily without the aid of glasses.
Mentally he was like an ency-
clopedia. To what he had known
20 years before he had added
much lore and seemingly had re-
tanned everything he had ever
experienced.
Perhaps most remarkable was
that, at 80, Frank Lloyd Wright
was still looking into the future.
"The hope for America is the
teen-agers." he told me in that
last interview. They haven't
learned to conform yet.
Il get a lot of letters from teen
ayers and each week answer at
least one personally"
Here was a man who had lived
more than half the life of the
Republic, pinning his faith on
people rs years his junior.
New Plans at 80
You could see his forward
looking in his huge drafting room
at Taliesin West, bursting with
new plans. drawings, new works
and projections. 1t was rewarding
to see him working with his 80
student disciples.
At fourscore and ten he had the
same twinkle. the same irreverent
: snort as he poked at institutions,
fads, pompous ideas and buildings.
AS we talked for two hours his
mind grasped securely topics rang
ing from architecture to political
parties. the late Joseph Mccarthy,
the Civil War and Americas
culture.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-12

nudity. These include rules
against melting to riot, disturbing
the peace. unlawful assembly,
contributing to the delinquency
Of minors, outraging public de-
cency. etc.
All States have laws prohibiting
indecent exposure of the person,
and all but New Mexico prescribe
the distribution of obscene articles
of literature.
The District Code
The District of Columbia code
is fairly typical. 1t says that any
one in the District who obScenely
or indecently exposes his or her
person is guilty of a misdemeanor
punishable by fines up to $500 or
80 days in Jail or both. If minors
under 16 are present, the fine may
go to $1,000 and the jail sentence
to a year for each offense. The
sale or distribution of indecent
publications, including promotion
for performances which may be
obscene or lewd, is punishable by
a fine of between $50 and $500
plus up to a year in Jail.
Some States write in greater
detail.
New York. for example, says
that ANY person who willfully
and lewdly exposes his person or
the private parts thereof in any
public place or in any place where
others are present" is guilty of a
misdemeanor. 1t further prohibits
nudity on the part of any person
in any place. public or private, if
two or more persons of the oppo-
site sex are present and are "sim-
ilarly exposed" California, which
like New York has particular prob
lens involving modelling, theatre
cal productions, and artists groups
is even tougher in that it makes
the second offense for exposure a
felony rather than. a misdemea-
nor. 1t is more lenient in that it
limits the locale of the offenSe to
public places and "any place
where there are present other per-
sons to be offended or annoyed
thereby" This seems to provide
greater leeway for nudity so long
as those present do not mind it.
Controlling personal acts such
as indecent exposure is one thing.
Regulating persons thoughts is
something quite different; and this
is where the law encounters diff
flculty as it endeavors to censor
nudity in literature and art.
1t runs into trouble, basically,
for two reasons. One is that it
must be careful not to violate the
Bill Of Rights which guarantees
freedom of speech and expression.
The other is that it can only pro-
hibit those things which are
obscene" ''lewd," "lascivious,"
filthy" etc., and these are sub
jective terms which are legally
almost impossible to define.
Sense Of MoroI VoIues
AS one student of the problem
says: Regardless of how the
words may be defined. courts must
invoke somebody's sense of moral
values to determine the legal
consequences. Whose sense of
decency or good taste or delicacy
is controlling? Whose morals
must the matter tend to corrupt"
Other lawyers object to such
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-12
ARecent Visit With Fronk Lloyd Wright:
The Fire and the Flare Were Still There

which expresses the idea and spirit
Of America. You know. our true
priest was Walt Whitman. He ex-
pressed the soul Of America.
1.-THE tragedy Of American his
tory IS that Jefferson didn't come
IN the middle Of the 10th century.
when we we're shaping our ma
tional personality. I think much
less Of Lincoln. He was a hui
manitarian but Jefferson was our
great educator.
'sThe Civil War was largely q
conflict between Northern manu-
facturers, merchants and me-
chanics, and the Southerners who
had developed a highly cultivated
society, q real culture out Of
their agrarian economy. Now.
Lincoln was concerned with the
moral issue Of the slaves: Jeffer-
son would have dealt with slavery,
but he also would have made sure
that the culture of the South was
preserved and expanded, and not
destroyed by the Northern BUSH
nessmen. We lost a great oppor-
tunity when the Northern ma
terialists made 1t a war Of ven
geance and uprooted Southern
culture"
I commented on his having re-
tanned his mastery over words.
II come" he replied, from a
long line Of preachers. Ny family
were word men. But I'm afraid
most Of what / have said has only
been understood by scholars and
intellectuals. Because the Ian
guage that have used has not
been simple enough, I have not
been able to communicate with
the average man."
"You are," said, soon going
to be in the embarrassing spot OF
being universally accepted. Her
esq is but the bridge between two
orthodoxies.
mo-" Mr.. Wright replied. II will
never be a classic. My work is
too varied, like Beethoven. ! can
never be reduced to a style"
Controlled by Producers
Americans lack of craftsman
ship came in for his scorn.
"Our economy is controlled by
the producer, not the consumer.
AS a result advertising and per-
suasion put things over that the
public really doesn't want. The
public is induced to buy the prod
uct by statesmen. Therefore the
public never exerts real influence
over quality or taste. As result
much of our manufactured prod
uct has been streamlined junk"
As he talked we strolled down
the stone galleries and arbors.
When 1 asked him to hold still
for a picture he stood erect and
motionleSs, his eyes were focused
at something beyond the desert. A
faint smile played on his lips like
an old pagan God who had tasted
life and found it good. AS Taliesin
in Welsh meaning shining
brow"-fit into the Arizona land
scape so did Frank Lloyd Wright
seem to fit into Taliesin. This was
no accident.