davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-05
Dome Set on 'Skotes
To Top Civic Arena

PITTSBU H. May S
tAP) "A l.350-ton stainless
steel dome which can be
opened or closed at the push
of a button will cover the $40
million civic auditorium now
being constructed as part Of
PittsburGh's famed renais-
Sance
The dome will make II pos
Sible to convert a 13.600-seat
open air stadium to a weather.
proof auditorium in 22 to
3 minutes II is designed To
operate even IN 60-mile-an-
hour winds and other adverse
weather conditions
The circular root will be
composed OF SIX motor-driven
sheathed steel leaves and two
stationary sections. and will
have a diameter of as feet
The movable leaves will
glide over one another--three
to each side OF the auditorium
and will slide on top OF the
two fixed sections. opening rs
per cent of the arena to the
sky
SOO-FOOt Circular rrack
The leaves will roll on steel
wheels around the perimeter
OF the arena on a circular
track more than 800 feet long
A cantileVer frame an
chored to a block of cement
poured against the bedrock of
Ia hillside will provide the
main support for the heavy
|retractable roof The top OF
each leaf is pivoted from this
support at the center of the
dome
A push-button control Sys-
item will be located In q room
deep within the arena The
opening and shutting OF the
dome can take place without
diSrupting any contest. per-
formance or show that might
be going on at the time
Should the electrical oper-
alton become faulty while the
root is moving the process is
Igeared to stop automatically
Scheduled for completion In
the spring of 1861 the amphi-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-05

Supreme Court which de-
cllned to review 1t several
weeks ago So the matter re-
mains unsettled and legal
doubts about such works as
Lady Chatterley's Lover" are
thus still with US.
Fridoy; Porkine Lot Collisions
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-05

Is very country girliSh' OF
me I want 70 do the right
thing and would like your
opinion COUNTRY GIRL
When IN doubt, say THANK
you" No gift ieven u IT'S OBJ
viously q "gesture"l should be
Ignored
DEAR ABBY: There u a
boy and gal around our way
who are really mad about
each other The problem Is
that they will not admit II
They make q darling couple
and everyone thinks they be-
long together We are thelI
best friends and II Is up TO
us TO get them together How
should we 20 about Il?
J AND r
Don't try 10 cook up a rO-
nance between two people
who have no interest In each
other just because they make
q darling" couple, II they
are really mad" about each
other, they will be the first
10 know
Do your parents trust you?
Get ABBY'S booklet, What
Every Teen-Ager Wants 70
Know Send IS cents and a
large. self-addreSsed. stamped
envelope to ABBY in care OF
The Evening Star
For q personal reply. IDrtte
to ABBY in care OF The
Euenino Star Inclose a
selt-dddresSed. stamped en-
ueLope
tDfstriputeo o.
MeNaught Syndicate. me-.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-05

patient and Ihoughtless with
them He resents the time I
must give them
However. ne Is willing TO see
the children through boarding
school and college and to sup
ply them with everything they
need In a material sense It Is
q tempting offer IN some ways.
but don't want the children
TO feel thrown out in the cold
Lorraine . have been
urging my sister to make this
marriage Her children are no
babies They range from is to
10 In another -four years or
so they may all be married
and of on their own rhevll
want to live their own lives
and they won't want TO oe
bothered too much with their
mother
Offers like this don't come
every day OF the week Gwen
isn't getting any Younger She
is tired ot working She has
worked awfully hard for her
children Now she owes some
thing to herself
| can understand the mans
point of view He made a bad
marriage earlv IN life Now
that he's Older ne wants his
wife to himself He doesn't
want kids around
THE COUNCILS VIEW
These children are almost
grown. vet they are at those
crucial wears when theV NAV
require q parents close gliid.
ance over the last hurdles to-
ward adulthood
However II is possible that
the man in this case is an
even bigger problem than the
children The children are old
enough to understand some
thing of their mothers need
to find companionship and
security for her later years
They have had great aSSllr-
ance of her devotion to them
They could appreciate that
they are not being stranded
But we think Gwen should
be very wary of a man who
openly expresses resentment
toward hel children He Is
obviously unwilling to accom-
modate himself to the needs
OF others
A man VINO mas lveo tor
himself for so long and vine
doesn't welcome the oppOr
tunltp TO give n himself IN
terms OF time ana consldera-
ton TO a tine FAMILY u e
markedly self-centered These
children will be leading thetI
own lives within very few
years Yet ht - unwilling To
share his wife even this
short time with those dearest
t. ner
Gwen Woulu 40 ~ell 70
STUDY this IMAM very carefully
before taking any drastic
step She should at least nave
Q good idea OF what she is
getting into
lCopvrieh' IHhs 4eneras FsatUTeA
corp
L.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-05

The FomiR Council consists Of o
Judge psychiotrist. three CLERGY
men o newspaper editor. o wom-
ans editor ono two writers eoch
article IS o summoV OF on oetuoi
eose history The council reports
on problems thot hove been deolt
with b, responsible agencies end
eounSelorS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-05

MIAMI, Fla. May 8
tNANAb Everyone dreams
iof telling the boss how to rur
/ his business A few who dare
sometimes land on their feet
rather than on thel eai
The safest way to pass ideas
to the brass Is through the
suggestion box Most COM
lpanips have them Some are
successful Others are merely
hanging files for Hershey bar
wrappers OF for harsh words
about the harsh soap In the
Mushroom
Suggestion boxes first came
to notice during world
Wal II Workers In many
factories said the brilliant
ideas offered would never be
used
Feared Jealousy
They SAID the jealous fore
man would destroy them or
worse claim them as his own
Fhe employees also reasoned
that efficiency might be detrl.
mental to the coSt-plus svs-
tenn MANAGEMENT didn't want
to save costs and assembly =
line workers DIDN'T want TO
save time They counted q
great deal on overtime paw
Eventually the plant mana
ger appealed to our patriotism
and a few really sable sueges
tons were pushed through the
slot
Postwar eulplOyeS ScOrneo
the suggestion box on the basis
that If I mao an idea the
company WOULD steal 1t fire me
and make a million
Others felt u was polishing
up 70 the boss to make the
WORK easier And. II they made
USE OF the system at all they
did 1t with the stealthiness of
q ffth-Rrsder passing q note
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1959-04-10
Po+Iuck Supper Planned

City of Hope Women's Chapter
245 will hold a 6 pm. potluck sup
per for members and their families
April 10 at the Jewish Community
Center. Card games and nah
iongg will follow.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1959-04-10

will represent Greenlee county IN
the Arizona Republic spelling bee
finals April 1S at Hotel Westward
Ho.
Nancie Levine, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Irving Levine, 25S0 E.
Monta Rosa, has been promoted to
first lieutenant in the army medi-
cal corps. She is stationed in Ber-
lin, Germany.
Mrs. Joyce Higgins, child devel-
opment specialist, discussed men,
tai and physical needs of children
at an April meeting of the Jew
ish Center Pre-School Parent
Teachers Association. Movies OF
children in center reading classes
were shown by Sol Mallin.
TEMPLE BETH ISRAEL'S reli-
gious school will hold its annual
model Seders April 18 and 10 in the
temple auditorium.
Sermonette contest winners will
deliver their addresses at an April
26 worship assembly. Parents are
invited to view "Shabbat Sho-
lom," movie which will be shown
to pupils May 8.
Beth Hebrew Congregation will
hold its communal Seder at pm.
April % at the synagogue; conduct
ed by Rabbi William Greenberg.
Reservations may be made at
the congregation office, AL 4-4375.
Donation per person will be Sc.
The meal will be catered by Jack
Grodzinsky of Miracle Mile Res
taurant.
THE ANNUAL Beth Ell school
model Seder will be held from 10
am. to noon Sunday in the syna-
gogue auditorium, where the Par
ent Teachers Organization will
serve hot luncheon. Leading the
Seder will be seventh-graders
Marc Schurgin, Jeffrey Smith,
Fradya Breverman, Jack Apple
man, Robert Golden, Phillip Con
sher, David Ramras, Robert Gar
man, Gary Alpert, and Bruce Hal
perrin.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1959-04-10

Gov. Paul Fannin will be guest
speaker at a pm. meeting OF
the Golden Age Club next Wednes-
day at the Jewish Community Cen
ter. All senior citizens are invited
to attend free of charge.
Rabbi william H. Greenberg OF
Beth Hebrew Congregation has pre-
pared an information bulletin con-
tanning details of Passover Kash-
ruth. The bulletin is available for
the asking at the congregation Of
flee, 333 E. Portland, or by tele-
phoning AL 4-4375.
DIR. OTTO L. BENDHEIM will
represent the Maricopa Mental
Health Association and the Ari-
zona Association for Mental Health
at May meetings of the Information
al Union for Health Education at
Dusseldorf, Germany, and the
World Health Organization at Gen
eva, Switzerland.
He will be accompanied by his
wife. Their European trip also will
include visits to France and Bel
gium.
The Phoenix Jewish Community
Center Women are planning a
dance for fifth and sixth graders
May 2.
Plans are also being made for a
poolside luau May for center
members only. For reservations
telephone CIR 4-5407; donation is SIS
per couple.
There are few openings in the
center's Latin dance class, held at
$3.50 pm. Thursdays and in the 10
am. mosaic class on Mondays.
MAURICE L. HUTT, 2515 N. 18th
ST., is home recuperating after
three weeks in Good Samaritan
Hospital.
+ *#
Steve Lehman, 13, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Joseph Lehman of Duncan,
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1959-04-10
Bits of News

The congregational Seder will be
held at Z pm. April % in the audi
toriurn, conducted by Rabbi Carol
Klein, Cantor Harold L. Green, and
the Senior Choir.
Jerry Fried and Bob FedderSon
are co-chairmen of the Roosevelt
Boy Scout Councils annual exposl-
ton at the State Playground April
II and 18. Admission is so cents
for adults, free for children accom-
panied by an adult.
=
RABBI CAROL KLEIN of Con-
gregation Beth FL was guest
speaker at the national convention
of intercollegiate Association OF
Women Students at Arizona State
University April 1 and also ad-
dressed the Arizona League OF
Nursing convention April 3 at Hi
Way House.
Rabbi David Shor of Albuquer-
que, NM, represented the Jewish
Chautauqua Society as lecturer at
Arizona State College at Flagstaff
Tuesday.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1959-04-10
6olu1Ig5lasfnA&z7 6l1I5
SAWS:

ave. ASe
My old grandpappy used to
say that free advice is like
free dirt - you just drop it
into a hole and forget it. But
Grandpap never had a chance
to do business with a bank
like the Bank of Douglas nor
with people like the ones that
run it. That kind of bank
and that kind of people
hadn't been invented in his
day.
Looks to me like them B.
of D. folks put in more time
advising callers that drop in
with problems than they
spend at anything else, even
at taking care of my deposit.
Every time | see 'em in ad-
viSory action / come away
with my eyes bugging out a
foot. I'd never have the pa
tience. But that wouldn't
make any difference because
nobody ever listens to my
advice, irregardless of
whether it's passed out in q
bank Iohbv or a nooI hall or
a bull corral.
At the Bank of Douglas it
makes no difference whether
a person is a customer or
even If he's somebody like
me that no sound bank would
want as a customer - he
gets treated Just the same.
Whatever he wants to know
they tell him the best they
know how, and their best is
pretty good. IF they don't
know thev tell him where to
60.
Now Wes Montgomery
and Rex Staley and the
other range foremen around
the Bank of Douglas, they
say that all this is lust a part
of modern banking. IF they
can help Arizona people with
their financial affairs, every
body will be more prosperous
and the bank will benefit.
That all sounds mighty busi-
nesslike and practical, but
shucks! They don't fool me.
The reason they treat every
body so nice and why they
try so hard to be helpful is
that they're just naturally
that kind of folks and cant
help themselves.
Percepfively yours, e. d.
A
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1959-04-10
Center Pool
To Be Style
Shows Site

Phoenix Jewish Community
Center Women will present a fash
ion show and luncheon at 1890
pm. April 20 around the Phoenix
Jewish Community Center's pool.
Gerry McNamara's collection OF
summer fashions will be modelled
by Mrs. Phyllis Levin, Mrs. Arthur
Toll, Mrs. Betty Golden, and Mrs.
Gordon Shubert.
Mcnamara will be commentator.
Mrs. James c. Cutler is program
chairman, Mrs. Edward Fields is
luncheon chairman, with Mrs. Phil
lip Kantor, president of Center
Women, presiding.
This affair is open to the public.
Reservations may be made at the
Center, CIR 4-54o7. Tickets are $1.5C
per person.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1959-04-10

and contacts with the person in
need. The board members, rather,
serves in the capacity of a policy
maker.
He must be aware of community
needs and resources and must be
able to translate them into agency
policy, which serves as a guide to
the professional staff. He must in
terpret to the community the re-
sources, services, and standards of
the agency. The board member is
expected to serve not only the Jew
ish community, but the larger COM
munity as well, as an informed
citizen interested in social better
ment.
OTHER BOARD member duties
brought out by the panel include
serving on committees related to
the various Jewish Social Service
agency functions, committees deal
ing with such matters as personal
and family counseling, child well
fare and adoptionS, medical and
legal problems, assistance to the
aged, public relations, and fl
nanceS.
The second seminar at the Kivel
Nursing Home included a tour of
this newest addition to the Phoenix
Jewish community agencies. Ap-
plications for long-term admissions
to the Home are handled by Jew
iSh Social Service.
board consists of 21 members
elected by the Jewish Community
Council. Present officers are Mrs.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1959-04-10

Twenty years ago the primary
function of the social service agen-
cy was seen as that of helping peo-
pie out of financial difficulty. To-
day, it is seen as that of helping
people to help themselves out of
difficulty"
This statement of the changing
role of the social service agency
was made by Hirsh Kaplan, execu-
tive director of the Phoenix Jew
ish Social Service agency, at the
first of two seminars for the orien-
tation of the agency's board mem
berS.
ALONG WITH the shift in agen-
cy role has come a change in the
type of participation required OF
board members, panel discussion
determined. Today, trained social
workers carry out all interviews
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1959-04-10
College Suspends
Poir For A++uck

\ ISTANBUL (JTA) - Two Arab
students at Istanbul University
were suspended this week for two
terms by the University Council for
assaulting Isaac Catalan, the only
Israel student at the university.
The two Arabs, whose names
were withheld, were found respons-
ible for the beating which took
place last January. Catalan, who
suffered head injuries in the at
tack, filed a complaint with Istan-
bul police and with university Off
cials. He reported that he had
been harassed constantly by Arab
students since he entered the uni
versity medical school in 1858.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1959-04-10
SocioI Aqency's Changing Role Noted

Seymour Seigel, president; Mrs. 81
Kaufman, vice president; Mrs.
Marvin Koolish, secretary; and
Mrs. Edward Friedman, treasurer
The Jewish Social Services pro-
fessional staff consists of Florence
Frank, casework supervisor; Mrs.
Philip Gordon, part-time case
worker, and Mrs. Bernard Posner,
receptionist-secretary. Offices are
at 1915 E. Osborn Rd.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1959-04-10
Asthmotic Aid
Chopter To Elect

Phoenix Chapter of Jewish Ma
tional Home for Asthmatic Chll
dren will hold an election meeting
at $3.50 pm. April 26 at the jewish
Community Center.
Mrs. AL Heimer will present 9
vocal program of Jewish tolf
songs. Card and nah jongg games
viii be played and refreshments
served following the meeting.
Evening star., 1959-12-08
Russells
Give
Dinner

There was a lot of wartime
reminiscing last night at the
dinner given by the Vice
Chief of Naval Operations
and Mrs. James S. Russell in
their quarters on the old Navy
Hospital grounds.
Guests were Admiral Rus
sells old squadron mates
when he was a lieutenant
commander and commanding
officer of Patrol Squadron AZ
in the Aleutians during the
early part of World War II.
Since seven members of the
former squadron are station
ed here, the Russells had
planned this reunion for a
long time. Following the din
ner for his former wartime
buddies and their wives, Ad-
miral Russell showed slides
of pictures he had taken dur
ing the Aleution tour of duty.
The guests and their wives
honored included Capt.
Evening star., 1959-12-08
By EUGENE LEVIN
Associated Press Writer

KARACHI, Pakistan, Dec.
8.-Wives Of Pakistani cabi-
net ministers today spread
before Barbara Eisenhower a
30-foot banquet complete with
Pakistani delicacies from cur
ries to cakes wrapped In edi-
BILE silver foil.
Barbara gasped when she
was confronted by the long
buffet table in the sprawling
state guest house.
She gingerly chose a piece
Of fried fish.
THAT is not particularly
typical of Pakistan," one sari-
clad hostess said. TRY some
Of this"
Barbara put a spoonful of
mutton curry on her plate.
Another Pakistani lady sug-
gested Barbara try a piece of
nan-f1at bread eaten by PAX
istanis from the lowest classes
to the highest.
Wrong Implement
Barbara started to use q
fork on her nan.
"Oh you eat that with your
fingers" a Pakistani lady said.
Barbara complied.
Barbara didn't get q
chance to eat much. Before
she had an opportunity to
sample many of the dishes,
the Pakistani ladies gathered
around to fire questions at
the chic 33-year-old visitor
from overseas.
Are you enjoying Pakistan,
they asked? "Oh yes," Bar
bara replied.
Did you like the horse show
today? II was just intrigued" +"
Were you interested in
seeing our general hospital
yesterday? "Oh, yes. I have
just finished a nurses aid
training course"
Didn't you find our hos
pital crowded? "Ours are
Evening star., 1959-12-08
Publisher
To Wed

Mr.. and Mrs. Hugh Miller
of La Jolla, Calf, announce
the engagement of her
daughter Mrs. Rex Smith to
Mr.. John C. A. Watkins, son
of Col. Dudley Warren Wat
kins, USAF Cret.(, and Mrs.
Watkins of Evreux, Nor
mandy, France.
Mrs. Smith is also the
daughter of the late Rep
resentative William Gay
Brown. jr., of West Virginia.
Mr.. Watkins is publisher of
the Providence Journal-Bul-
letin.
The wedding will take
Evening star., 1959-12-08

Beecher SnipeS, Capt. Edward
Bergstrom, Comdr. william
Garrison, Comdr. William
Vincent and Capt. Carl
ANIME, all Of whom were
pilots in the squadron; Capt.
John Tatom, who was weather
officer for the squadron's pa
troll wing and Comdr. Bruce
Rasche, a Radioman first
class at the time.
Evening star., 1959-12-08
Barbara Entertained
By Officials Wives

sometimes crowded, too.
Sometimes we also have to
put patients in corridors"
Walters brought in dessert
-shahi tukha, a sort Of
pound cake bathed in milk
of almonds and wrapped in
thin digestible pieces Of sill
yer foil.
The hostesses were headed
by Mrs. Manzoor Quadir,
wife of the Foreign Minister
and Mrs. Mohammad Azam
Khan. wife of the rehabilita-
ton minister.
Barbara admired their
flowing silk saris, Mrs. Qua
dir's Of light beige. Mrs.
Azam's Of black. Then they
admired Barbara's gray suit
Of raw silk, set of by pearl
earrings and a pearl choker.
A little feather cap and black
shoes and a bag rounded out
Barbara's outfit, the same
one she wore at the horse
show.
Enjoys Wife There
Among the guests at the
ladies' luncheon were Mrs.
William Rountree, wife Of
the American Ambassador,
and the wives of several
ranking Embassy officers.
In an adjoining room was
q display Of handiwork Of
refugees in rehabilitation
centers which are assisted by
a Pakistan women's associa-
ton. Barbara admired the
hand-woven silk scarves and
saris. manipulated children's
dresses, hand-woven table
mats and other articles.
AS she left the guest house.
one Of the officers of the
women's association handed
Barbara two packages.
One, for Mamie Eisen-
hover, contained a red and
black handwoven wool stole.
In the other. for Barbara, was
a white silk stole with silver
thread embroidery.
Evening star., 1959-12-08
CHRISTMAS TREE
ICE CREAM CAKE

Made Of Vanilla Ice Cream, glazed
with Green Whipped Cream and
decorated with White Whipped
Cream and Red Ornaments. Looks
just like the real thing. Serves 8.
Sl6S.
Evening star., 1959-12-08

1850 CONNECTICUT AVE NV WASHINGTON; EMERSON z-s7oc
cARNERs SHOPPING CENTER. FALLS cHRcH VA JE 1880
Evening star., 1959-12-08

Comes in 8 flavors. Vanilla, Straw.
berry and PistachiO Ice Cream
rolled in Cocoanut and decorated
with holly. Red candle provided.
z7c ga. or 1924 dog.
Milford chronicle., 1959-03-27

Atkins, committee chairman. The
purpose of the study group is to
determine the feasibility of estab-
fishing an organization to run a
single, all-purpose Embarrassing
campaign each year in the COM
munity. The form and name of such
an organization has considered but
not yet determined. 1t was pointed
out that the public may wish to
establish a Community Chest Or
ganization; a United Fund Cor
poration, or some other form of
organization The immediate pur-
pose of the Study Group is to
look into the project and event
ually report to the Chamber of
Commerce and the Board of Town
Commissioners for approval
Mr.. Atkins explained that this
Study Committee is now in its
second step of study. The first step
was to write to all the known fund
raising organizations that have
been conducting campaigns the
past year, to obtain the various
facts of their campaigns. While
replies to these inquiries are not
entirely complete most indicated
their willingness to cooperate in
a single purpose campaign in
Lewes. However, some have advis-
ed the Study Committee they are
prohibited from cooperation be-
cause of national rules The second
step agreed upon is to study SINH
lar projects in other communities.
A third step is to call a public
meeting to present the plans to
determine the wishes of the local
community as whole.
1t was pointed out that SINGLE
purpose campaign would obliviate
the annoyances of repeated solicit
tations-an annoyance for both the
solicitors and the contributors. 1t
was also pointed out that an in
corporated United Fund Campaign
would entail the dedicated effort Of