davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-02-27

LONDON, Feb. 81 CAP
sides Of the political fence
Premier Khrushchev because
obtained no concessions from
Even newspapers of the
Macmillan had done his best,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-02-27

seemed to have lost little pres
tige at home by his failure to
win concessions from the Rus
SLAMS.
Said the Daily Express: I'm
Moscow the temperature of the
talks may have gone down to
the freezing point. But at home
support for the Prime Minister'S
visit remains warm.
HE has shown determine
ton in standing up to Khru-
Shchev.
mo matter what reception
his overtures have met, nc
matter how empty-handed he
may return, he has done his
duty to the Nation in going to
Moscow. Macmillan has the
backing of the British people in
his persistent search for peace. >
The Daily Herald, organ OF
the Labor Party. said edi-
torially:
Certainly the Prime Minis
ter could not have foreseen
that first his host, Mr.. Khru-
chchovy fhev1 fic ollv president
Eisenhower, would max e his
task more difficult by quarrel
ing above his head.
What should Macmillan do
now? Accept defeat?
1.-THE Herald urges him to
keep trying to make Khru-
shcheT see sense. And when he
returns, he can start on Presi-
dent Eisenhower"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-02-27
Izvestia Asks
West 10 Sign
Anlity Pacts

MOSCOW, Feb. 81 (AP).-In
the first Soviet editorial COM
ment on the talks between
Prime Minister Macmillan and
Premier Khrushchev, the gov
eminent newspaper Izvestia
plugged today for treaties OF
friendship and nonaggression
between the Soviet Union and
Western nations.
Ignoring the major issues OF
German reunification and West
Berlin raised by Mr.. Macmillan,
Izvestia bore down on the idea
of bilateral pacts raised by Mr.
Khrushchev Tuesday in his
speech deriding the Western
proposal for a foreign ministers
meeting on Germany.
Both the Soviet and British
peoples would undoubtedly
from all their hearts welcome
the conclusion of a Soviet.
English pact of friendship and
nonaggression," Izvestia said.
Such a treaty, it continued
would be an important ster
toward the relaxation of inter-
national tension. 1t urged the
Western powers to follow the
Soviet example" and said "the
doors are open to the West" to
take such a step.
West Wants Assurances
The Western powers feel
that nonaggression pacts with
Russia would be meaningless
unless backed up by concrete
Soviet concessions which the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-02-27
MARTIN INSPECTS MARTIN
MurshoII's Condition
Remains Serious

FORT BRAGG, N. c., Feb,
81 (AP).-The condition of
Gen. George C. Marshall re-
manned unchanged today. Gen.
Marshall has been in serious
condition at Womack Army
Hospital here since suffering a
stroke January Is.
He suffered a second stroke
last week, and for a time there
were other complications.
However, Col. G. M. Powell.
Gen, Marshall's physician, said
the other complications have
been cleared up.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-02-27

Russians SO far win not
make. The West also points
cut that all members Of the
United Nations already are
committed TO a policy Of
nonaggression.)
AS far as Is known publicly
the idea Of a British-Soviet
nonaggression pact was brought
up In general terms only during
the Macmillan Khrushchev
talks. The British Prime Min
lister has consistently stressed
that he came to Moscow to
probe the minds Of the Soviet
leaders on vital issues, not for
negotiations.
Mr.. Macmillan meanwhile
pushed the cares Of interna-
tional negotiations into the
background and became a
sightseer in Kiev. capital city
Of the Soviet Ukraine.
The British Prime Minister
donned tweeds and rubber boots
to splash his way through mud
and water at q collective farm
named Communist" just out
side the city.
Inspects Exhibits
With his Ukrainian host, Mr.,
Macmillan inspected an agri-
cultural display including white
eggs, fat hogs, fruit and grain,
then walked through cattle
barns and chicken sheds.
Appearing rested in compar-
ison with his earlier Moscow
fatigue, he chatted through an
interpreter with dairymaids and
bearded collective farmers.
His program in Kiev also in
cluded a sightseeing tour of the
city, a government exhibition
and a formal dinner tonight
given by Ukraine Premier N. T
Kalchenko.
The British party leaves by
air tomorrow morning for Len
! ingrad.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-02-27


sides Of the political fence u
Premier Khrushchev because
obtained no concessions from t
Even newspapers of the
Macmillan had done his best.
Mr.. Macmillan himself hat
information. He had warned
he was going on a reconnais-
sance mission, Ito try to break
the ice and get some feeling OF
the general situation
British spokesman in Moscow
admitted yesterday, after their
! chief few to Kiev for the sight
seeing portion of his trip, that
the feeling" Mr.. Macmillan
got was that both the Russians
and the West so far were
standing firm on the related
issue of divided Germany and
West Berlin.
Hoped for More
But Britons generally had
hoped for more. AS a result,
the Prime Minister'S trip was
widely termed a failure, a bold
move that had turned out to
be a disappointment.
The papers agreed that Mr..
Khrushchev's speech Tuesday,
pouring cold water on the
Western proposals for foreign
ministers conference on Ger
many, had wrecked the British
Soviet meeting.
1T was Khrushchev's rough.
rude speech-breaking conf
dences, abusing all and sundry,
and belying the fair words
spoken to Mr.. Macmillan's face
which ended hopes raised by
his visit to Russia. commented
the conservative Daily Mail.
The final Insult came yester-
day with Mr.. Khrushchev's
toothache-a diplomatic
toothache" many called it,
which prevented him from ac-
companying Mr.. Macmillan to
the Ukrainian capital of Kiev.
Let Down Is Reflected
This looks very like a cal
culated rebuff to Mr.. Mac
milan" the Daily Mail said.
The headlines reflected Brit
aims letdown:
"Khrushchev Wrecks Talks"
the Laborite Daily Herald.
Those Talks Become Pain in
the Jaw"-Daily Sketch.
Moscow Mission Negative
Conservative Daily Telegraph.
UNLESS. there is a diplomatic
miracle between now and Tues
day, the final communique will
consist of empty words and
platitudes," said the right-wing
Daily Sketch. ut looks as
though Mr.. Macmillan'S gal
liant attempt to help bridge
the East-West gulf failed.
"East-West divisions are as
rigid if not more rigid than
before, and relations between
Khrushchev and Macmillan
now are COOL"
The Times of London, which
frequently reflects official gov
eminent thinking, suggested,
however, that success or failure
of the mission could be Judged
only in the light of how far
it accomplished what Mr.. Mac
milan set out to do.
Mission Held Necessary
Citing his announced mod
est detectives" the Times eau
toned: THE visit cannot be
said to have failed, provided
they are achieved and nothing
so far has happened to suggest
they have not" Mr.. Macmil-
lan's mission had been neces-
sary, it said, to probe RuSsia'S
true intentions over Berlin.
At this stage Mr.. Macmillan
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-02-27
New EoqLe Scout

Michael j. Kaputa, IA, Of
1918 liner street, Springfield
Va, has received his Eagle
Scout bad in the Boy Scouts
Michael is the son of 1t. Col
and Mrs. Joseph Kaputa.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-02-27
LOST

BRACELET, heavy link, Leaf pattern
Chevy Chase bus. Rew'd. no. 2-4563
CAT, light gray tiger, light vest and
paws, female: vic. Westmorelano
circle. OIL. 4-3722.
DIAMOND EARRING, with prong set.
ting for pierced earl lost vic. $3.50
Both st. NV. and 18th and M SITS.
reward FE. 7-3SS2
DOG, small, female. beagle; Sammy"
vic. Chevy Chase Elem. School: re-
ward. OIL 4-7904.
DOG, beagle, young tri-color female
vic. Chillum Greenmeadows: BLACK
collar, leash Clip att. AP. 7-1192:
DOG, cairn terrier. female, brindle;
10 months; no ident. Name Felicity
Vicinity GEORGETOWN. Reward. FE
3-3l10
PARAKEET. blue breast, yellow head
talks; pet phrase You're q pretty
bird" Vic. Conn. Garden area Of
Wheaton. Owner at WI. 2-S9S9
JACKET, knit to suit, navy blue
NV. La. 6-5293.
PARAKEET sun. night, blue: "Prett,
Boy. very friendly. vic. Rock Creel
Forest, Meadowbrook lane, JU
RING, diamond, between $500 blk
New Hampshire ave. and East-Wes
hwy. Reward. JU. 5-l603.
$50 REWARD for information leadinI
to return of red, long~haired dachs
hund, lost in North Arlington. IA
S-1S14, after pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-02-27
British Press United
In BIoming Khrushchev

newspapers on both
United today in blaming Soviet
Prime Minister Macmillan had
the Russian in his Moscow visit.
Labor opposition conceded Mr..
ID promised only to return with
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-02
SHEINWOLD ON BRIDGE
Count the Hand to Plan the Play
THE BERRYS
MRS. Fits FLATS
FREDDY
HI AND LOIS
THE TooDLES
BY ALFRED SHERWOOD
United States Masters Team Champion

Sometimes you can tell very
early in the play exactly how
many cards an opponent holds
in each suit. This sort of in
formation may steer you to the
right line Of defense.
South dealer.
Neither side vulnerable.
NORTH
AJ109
3K1074
6Q9
%AJ96
WEST EAST
AQ862 AK743
vs. 3QJ93
DA8632 1K4
&73 %1042
SOUTH
A D
2A86
bJ1075
%KQ85
South West North East
- Pass - Pass
- Pass 81 Pass
3NT All pass
Opening lead: Diamond trey.
West opened the three o.
diamonds and dummy played
the nine. East gulped and
played the king, holding the
trick. East breathed a little
more freely and speculated on
the nature of South's hand. 1t
was soon clear that South held
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-02

two spades, three hearts and
four cards in each of the minor
suits.
Amazing, my dear Holmes?
Elementary, Watson. Vests
opening lead of the three of
diamonds is clearly a fourth
best. West has three cards
higher than the three of dia-
monds, and only one card
lower. If West has five dia-
mo1ds South has four of them.
South has exactly three
hearts. He raised his partners
major suit but then went off
into no-trump. He wouldn't
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-02

raise at all with a doubleton,
and he would insist on hearts
if he had four.
South opened with one club
even though he had four dia-
mondS. He should have either
four or five clubs. Otherwise
he would have opened with one
diamond. South cannot have
a singleton spade, since he has
bid no-trump. Therefore his
six black cards must be two
spades and four clubs.
Correct Shift
Armed with this information
East shifted to the three of
spades. South played low and
West took the queen. West re-
turned a spade and East care
fully played low. South had
to win with the ace of spades.
AS soon as South led diamonds
West could take the ace of dia-
mondS and 90 back to spades.
The defenders thus took three
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-02
Peter Loine

spades and three diamonds, de-
feating the contract.
Daily Question
Partner bids one spade and
the next player passes. You
hold:
AA5 VA86 pJlO75 %KQ85
What do you bid?
Answer: Two no trump.
This shows balanced distribu-
ton and Is to Is points, with
a stopper in each of the unbid
suits.
Copyright, 1853, GenI Features CorpD
The Arizona post., 1959-05-15

PHILADELPHIA, (JTA)-
Members of the congrega-
tions of Mikveh Israel Syna-
gogue and of Old Ch rls t
Church, Philadelphia's two
olde It congregations, S a t
down together at dinner last
week to mark the Hist year
of their friendship.
The dinner was held in the
library of the Mikveh Israel
Religious School wi tn tn e
Jewish congregation and its
president, David Arons, as
The Arizona post., 1959-05-15
Doctors
=Curried On
=Reseurch

TEL AVN, (JTA)-JeW-
ish physicians in Nazi ghet-
toes a nd concentration
camps during World War
II heroically and secretly
carried on scientific re-
searches concerning the eff
fects of hunger, typhoid,
bone malformationS a n d
diseases of the skin Suf-
fered by the Jewish vic
tins, according to a report
made here by DR.. Mark
DWoreczki, head of the Tel
Aviv Association of Physi-
clans.
In many instances, the
results of the reSearching
which DR.. DIV ecZki
called a significant contri-
button to the medical and
genetic aspects resulting
from the European holo-
cast, were hidden by the
JEWS h physicians, and
many of these fin lin gS
have recently come to light.
DR.. Dworeczki, a mem
ber of the executive of Yad
Vashem, official agency re-
sponsible for recording the
fate of eXterminated Euro
pean Jewry under the Nazi
regime, announced that he
was turning the records
over to the agency.
The Arizona post., 1959-05-15

buyer and merchandise man.
ager for F1echtS in Baltimore,
Bon Marche of the Ali e d
stores and the Fedway
Stores.
HACKER FURNITURE
Company, in addition to its
furniture department, has a
sleep shop, drapery depart
ment and lampshade, pillow
and decorator accessories de-
partment.
A complete M a pie Shop
has a separate treet en-
trance. Hackers also features
a contract division depart
department.
Assistant manager of Hack
er's is Chuck Pryor, formerly
with interior decorations de-
partments of Phoenix stores.
C. Clifford Smith of Tucson
is manager of the contract
department.
Mr.. Hacker, prior to the
opening of the store, made
trips to the major furniture
markets to make purchases.
Hackers Furniture will be
open 9 am. to $50 pm. daily
except Sunday and from 9
am. to 9 pm. on Mondays
and Fridays.
The Arizona post., 1959-05-15
German ViIIuQe
Builds Synogog

PADERBORN, many,
(JTA)-Plans were launched
here by the Jewish commu-
nifty and by municipal Off
cialS for the conservation,
soon, of the new synagogue
being built with funds con-
tributed by the city.
The municipality of this
North Rhine Westphalian
town allocated the funds to
replace a synagogue de-
stroyed by the Nazis in 1888
during the infamous Cry
stal Night" There are 60
families in the Jewish con.
gregation.
The Arizona post., 1959-05-15

MONTREAL, Que, (JTA)
The retirement of Rabbi
Jesse Schwartz as national
executive director of the Zion
ist Organization of Canada
was announced this week.
Rabbi Schwartz is retiring be-
cause of ill-health after near
lv two decades of service with
the ZOC.
The Arizona post., 1959-05-15
III Years Of True Friendship

hosts. The congregations al
ternate the roles of host and
guest.
The friendship be ga n in
1888 when Mikveh Israel ran
into financial trouble in build
ing it's first synagogue. The
congregation of Old Christ
Church came to the rescue
with funds to complete the
synagogue.
The Arizona post., 1959-05-15
Solemn Rites
HonorVictims
Of Nuzism

JERUSALEM, (JTA) - IS
rael commemorated Jewish
martyrdom and heroism of
World War II last week. 1t
was the country's official Day
of Remembrance of the g.
100000 Jews who were eX-
terminated or who fought to
their deaths under the NaZi
regime.
At 8 am, of Remembrance
Day sirens signalled through
out the country. All traffic
halted; flags atop public
buildings were run to half
mast. Memorial services got
under way in cities, towns,
kibbutzim and garrisons. Par
AIDES formed, led by black
draped flags of Israel.
SIDEN T ITZHAK
Ben wi, Prime Minister Da-
Vid Ben Gurion and other
members of the Israel Gov
ernm e n t attended services
here. Throughout the coun-
try the people ourned.
There were no motion picture
shoWings or any other the
atrical performances in ac-
cordance with the Chief Rab-
binate's proclamation calling
for a black-out on theatrical
performances. Instead of the
atricals, there were educa-
tional programs in all schools,
informing the populace-eS-
pecially the young about the
holocaust in which 100000
Jews perished.
The thousa sands VIII o
marched down the principal
thoroughfares of Tel Aviv
walked slowly to accommo-
date the cripple d and the
lame mong them. The
marchers were members OF
Nazi victims organizations
and veterans of World War
II. M any struggled a1on g
with the aid of one or two
crutches. The procession was:
headed by men carryin G.
black-draped Israel flags at
half mast. The procession
was watched by Tel Aviv res
identS in absolute, reverent
silence, Marchers carried ban
ners which read Eternal
Glory to Kedoshim' (the'
Sanctified) and Heroes OF
the Holocaust
PARTICIPATING IN the
march were representatives
of the various armies which
had fought the Nazis, includ-
ing those of Poland, the So
Wet Union, Britain, the Unit
ed States. Bulgaria, Greece,
France and Lithuania. Rep
resentativeS of Fighters of
the Forests and Fighters of
the Jewish Brigade also took
part, all decorated with med
ais of honor.
The procession marched to
the Cultural Hall of Tel AVlV
to hear comm m o r tive
speeches by Mayor Chain Le-
vanon, Chief Rabbi Inter
man and Arieh Kubovy, Yad
Vashem Commissioner.
A similar parade took place
in Haifa at which M a y or
Abba Khoushi spoke. Mem
bers of the KibbutZ Ghetto
Fighters headed that parade
The Arizona post., 1959-05-15
Hacker Furniture Store
Is Opened On Broadway

U.A. CAD Hacker, in the furniture business Tor over
quarter of century, is the general manager OF new
furniture store in the Broadway Merchandise Mart
The store is now open at 4545 E. Broadway. Mr..
Hacker recently manager Steinfelds furniture depart
The Arizona post., 1959-05-15

ment, has been associated
with the furniture business
for some 26 years and was
The Supai weekly news., 1959-02-07
Are you like this aog7


n?42 Dog in the Mang ern
doe once lay in ?. nanaer that was full
Of hay. hungry OK came to the Hanger
end wanted to eat the hay, but the dog
barker at him end would not Let hin
have any Of it.
nYou selfish old doe!n sale the OK. HYou
ought to be made to sterve the rest of
your life. For you can not eat the hay
and you will not let anyone else have
eny." Another AEsop Fable taken
IRON the E1son Reader Book
supai Bible Mi ssion Notes
Church. -. every Sunday at 10 o'clock AN.
Hymn Sing. eve cry Sunday at J o. ock Pm.
Prayer Meetine. every Wadn stay at J Pm.
Bible Club, .avary Tuesday and Friday
at ?. II. for boys and
Girls l. and no.
Wore came on the telephone "Wednesday PIN.
that MIR. Charobers would not be here this
week and he wi Il not be here next week
either as he has to 30 to California to
a meeting.
Ida Iditicava does an excellent Of keep 4ng
the Chapel clean. Thank you, Ida.
*****>%*****% *%*+****
There is supu 2sed to be a regular neetine
Of the Havasupai Tribal Council S. .turday,
February II, 1919 in Supei. Juan Sin
yella ans William Little jim plan tt cone
Gown for this.
Mr.. Dick Natahonig gle passed by on his way
up t. Moqui Tank Thursday morning.
L Peter /: 24 and IS.
"For all flesh is as grass, and all
the glory of Nan as the flower Of grass.
The grass Withareth, and the flower there
Of fal1eth away; but the word of the Lord -
endureth for ever. And this is the word
which by the Gospel is preached unto you.n
bo % n m oD.L
The Supai weekly news., 1959-02-07

today. He plans to drop his birthday non
ey in the Birthday Bank tomorrow.
Basket Waking Tine
Several Of the women have been very busy
weaving baskets enc getting ready for the
big crowd of tourists which will cone in
next month. Nae Tilousi, Lima Idi ticave.
Minnie and Florence Marshall, Lilly Burro ,
and q few others have been weaving Molly
Mu1eu11o has q basket or two also. This
year we hope more Of you will get ready;
and We also hope that some of you young
ladies Wi II make some articl es for the
tourists. Outsiders like the little doll
cradles. bead work, an6 most anything you
Con make nnmnnnuuHHunnnnnn
Observation-Disclosures
Er. Collins roasted some Of hi pinons and
then groun' them up and made himself some
pinon butter. He borrowed Lina's corn
grinder.
It is very windy today ana there are sore
big white clouds Floating overhead. May
be we IL get some rain soon. Tt has been
dry down here.
Raymond Putesoy. Ralph Paya, Guy Marshall, :,
end Perry Nescogane went up on the range
Last Saturday. Perry ano Guy cane hone
but the other two are S till away.
It made happy to see Supai couple
wrapping and mailing Valentine boxes to
their children who are away at boarding
school.
aopair work has been started on the Ola
LOGS <xad it SHOULD be in good shape by
'i'e '1ne the Touri st Season starts CO in
ahc see Whit -I:1cya E~oare g. ia doing
The Supai weekly news., 1959-02-07
Page 2-Nsws-Supei, Ar IL.
Feb. 7, 1859
Happy Bir thday to You

Happy Birthday to You !
Aure1ia Ann Natehonigie cels6ret Cd her
IND bir thday Tuesday. big dinner wes
cooked over at Mecca and Toby's house and
the whole family enjoyed the neal and birth
cay cake. She received big package in
the nail from dear fri end in Pennsylvani a.
Mason Marshall is having his 3rd birthday
today. He plans to drop his birthday non
ey in the Birthday Bank tomorrow.
, 1959-06-19
FRIDAY, JUNE 10, 1859
THE WATER PROBLEM STAYS WITH US

OR F many years now the water prob
lem has been with us, and it will continue to do so until
something significant is done about it. This is no attempt
to play upon words, or to ride a timely topic to death.
That we need water, and need it badly, is a matter
which must be given the most immediate and thorough
attention. It is for this reason that everyone should APP
preciate the fact that the Governor has made this the
Number One item on his list of administration ''musts."
THERE r w approaches to the problem
First, the long-range, scientific one which would seem
to call for careful studies, even more careful planning
with a view to correcting the situation on a permanent
basis. Such a program, initiated IS years ago, would be
paying dividends today. The second approach. calls for
the temporary, stop-gap methods, and must of necessity
60 from day to day.
WITH THE NEED for water increasing every dav
the problem becomes more acute. Now there are hotels
with their baths and showers, cars have to be washed,
and a great many other uses exist for water today than
did exist 40 years ago, for example.
THE APPROACH, it would seem, would be to take
the long, saner, and more total view Of the situation
looking towards the future, while the temporary day
to-day needs aretaken care OF.
GOVERNOR MERWIN has given US a r~eassuring
approach in that he places this problem at the head Of
all During his administration it is therefore to be ex-
pected that he will do everything within his power to
see that there is water for all our uses.
THE NORMAL RAINFALL may help, as it did in
thespast, but there must be conservation, and our soil
must be SO managed that all the rainfall just does. not
run off into the sea. Salt water distillation is no longer
the impossible, and indeed could easily provide the
answer. These no doubt are the methods which would
receive first attention. right after the tug-barge hauling
system, which is an unfortunate necessity.
N