davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Arizona post., 1959-10-30

no more than in cores
ponding cases in which 9TH
er aliens are involved. A
source estimated that Is
raelis give approximately
the same amount of trouble
per capita as other tempor-
ary visa holders who dis
play reluctance to go home.
Dorothy Kilgallen wrote
recently in her Broadway
column that friends of
Ziva Rodann, Miss Israel"
confide that she has a crush
on the Aga Khan, and vice
versa - a romance that
would rock the Moslem
world if it reached the seri-
Gus stage" 1t would also
rock the Israeli world.
The girls are not entire.
ly to blame. An Israeli"
actor, also popular as a
singer, has traded here on
his nationality. He collect
The Arizona post., 1959-10-30

Post Office department.
The shapely young lady re-
buffed criticism. Her line
was that Israeli girls were
entitled to the same publ
city as French, Swedish, or
Italian starlets.
Another Israeli girl, who
came as a beauty contest
ant, took an opposite ap-
proach. She patronized a
fine apparel store owned by
a philanthropist who gener-
ously backed Israeli needs.
Her taste was impeccable.
She soon had a chic ward
robe. The trouble came
when bills were eventually
rendered. Her response was
that the merchant should
support Israel by keeping
her fashionably gowned.
The state department vi
sa office has had some diff
ficulties with Israelis, but
The Arizona post., 1959-10-30
Page Nineteen

ed large fees for singing
patriotic Israeli songs. It
is ironic that the Israeli
Army vost Marshal
would like to see this indi-
vldual set foot on Israel
territory, for he shirked
military service.
To what extent have Is
raelis exploited the popular
ity of their state for person
al gain? About the same
amount as Americans rode
the crest of American DO
pularity during World War
II. American culture" is
today initiated in many
lands. Israel is one, to some
extent.
This annoys Americans
who demand 100 percent
perfection from Israel. Is
raeliS are human beings:
some more admirable, 9TH
erS less.
The Arizona post., 1959-10-30

America with such allega-
tions. They want to know
if such SenSationaliSm is
designed to help the sale
of her book.
Israels growing normal
cy is indicated to Washing
ton by the antics of a hand
full who differ so much
from the many Israelis who
are persons of culture. On
occasion, eyebrows have
lifted in official Washing
ton. 1t has been mainly the
quest for personal publicity
in pursuit of theatrical ca
reers.
The good name of Israel
has been exploited in a va
riety of ways. One Israeli
"girl soldier posed, lack
ing clothing, in a picture
magazine so pornographic
that it is under investiga-
ton by the United States
The Arizona post., 1959-10-30
Weddings

Jayne Susan Behr became
the bride of Jud w. Kane
in an informal wedding
ceremony held Oct. Ia at the
Rancho Del Rio. Rabbi Mar
Gus Breger officiated.
The bride is the daughter
of DR.. and Mrs. Samuel Behr
of Rockford, Ill. She was
attended by her sister, Mrs.
Lloyd Kupferberg of Skokie,
Ill. The bridegroom's brother
in-law, David Vactor, was
best man.
Mr.. Kane is the son of
Mrs. Marvin A. Kane and the
late Mr.. Kane. Jud manages
Rancho Del Rio.
Following a honeymoon
trip the couple now is at
home at 6882 E. Nasumpta.
Jane Charlotte Friedman
became the bride of Edward
r. Elm last Sunday evening
in a candlelight ceremony in
the Schlanger chapel at Tenn
pie Emanuel. Rabbi Albert
T. Bilgray officiated.
The bride is the daughter
of Mrs. Henry E. Friedman
and the late Mr.. Friedman.
Matron of honor was Mrs.
Frederick Fisher.
The groom is the son of
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Haas.
His best man was Louis We'll
of Newark, N. j.
Out-of-town guests includ-
ed Mrs. William Stark of
Detroit and Mrs. Rodney
Owens of Flushing, N. Y.
Following a wedding trip
to Southern California the
couple will live in Tucson.
Mr.. Elm works with Infilco
Inc. here.
The Arizona post., 1959-10-30
AE Phi Mothers

The Mothers Club of Alpha
lambda chapter of Alpha Ep-
silon Phi opens the season
with a meeting at the soror-
ity house, 1911 N. Mountain,
Nov. 2 at 2 pm. with Mrs.
Nathan Rakita presiding.
Mothers of activities, pied
ges and alumni are invited to
attend.
The Arizona post., 1959-10-30
Workmen's Circle

A social meeting honoring
the birthdays of three men,
bers and installation of Off
GERS will highlight the Nov. 4
affair of the Workmen'S Cir
Gle Morris Wanger Branch
152. The meeting will be held
at 8 pm. in the Cong. Anshei
Israel auditorium.
A board meeting will be
held Nov. l at 2:30 pm. at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Morris Gitlitz, 1922 E. Ninth.
The Arizona post., 1959-10-30

controversial remarks to
the American press by the
adoleScent author who
trades on the distinguished
name of her father, an Is
raeli General. She permit
ted herself to impugn the
chastity and morality of Is
raiePs teen-aged girls. Ma
ny Israelis feel it was in
bad taste for her to tour
The Arizona post., 1959-10-30
Miss lsroeI Seeing Ago Khan
Actions Of Israeli Visitors Cr;ticized

WASHINGTON, (JTA)
: Most Israeli visitors to
the United States have ex-
celled as informal ambassa-
dors of goodwill. But, to the
embarrassment of the vast
majority of Israelis, the be-
havior of a few has left
something to be desired.
Washington circles are
currently discussing the
The Arizona post., 1959-10-30

Some diseases are considered
more dangerous than others. Be
sure to have a doctor diagnose
your ailment and not let hear-say
prescribe for you. You can have
confidence in the r egistere d
Pharmacist at the GERONIMO
DRUG STORE. We assure you
prompt service, uniformly fair
prices and plenty Of FREE EASY
PARKING.
Evening star., 1959-11-12
CONSTANTINE BROWN
France Makes Itself Felt Aqoin

the war. saw in the French
German combine its best hope
to be kept out Of another war
and. let us admit It, its dis
ENHANCEMENT from the un-
certainties Of the Washing
ton policies and the selfish
ness Of the political leaders in
London.
While most Europeans have
q soft spot for America be-
cause Of our superlative gen.
erosity, there is no similar
sentiment toward Britain.
The British are admired for
their courage and determined
stand when they have their
backs against the wall, as in
the last war. But there Is no
love for the once formidable
empire. The expression per
fide Albion" (pergidious Eng
land), coined by the French
more than q century ago.
still is being applied these
days by most Western Euro
pean politicians.
Evening star., 1959-11-12
Reckord Praised
ByGov. Tuwes

BALTIMORE. Nov. IL (AP)
Gov. Tawes yesterday paid
tribute to Maj. Gen. Milton A.
Reckord, longtime Maryland
Adjutant General. by clubbing
him "Mr. National Guard"
The Governor told q Veterans
Day luncheon honoring the
general that mo one we know
is so deserving Of the title"
"And not just Mr.. Maryland
National Guard but Mr.. Ma
tional Guard without quali-
f1cation." Gov. Tawes said.
This attitude of the good
soldier, willing and prepared to
do what he Is called upon to
do, has been the most pro-
nounced trait of this man who
has served his State and his
Nation with such great distinc-
ton for so many years." Gov.
Tawes said.
Evening star., 1959-11-12
Citizens Federation
For National Suffruqe

william X. Norwood, presi-
dent Of the D. c. Federation
of Citizens Associations, said
Tuesday night that the federa-
ton favors national suffrage
for the District.
Mr.. Norwood spoke to the
Kalorama Citizens Association.
While the federation has
never taken a stand on home
rule, Mr.. Norwood said, it does
support q vote for President
and Vice President and con-
gressional representation for
District residents.
A story in yesterdays edi-
tions of The Star stated incor-
rectly that the federation sup
ports home rule for the Dis
trict.
Evening star., 1959-11-12
DANCER of Excessive TV Controls

other than expenses, when
persons are presented as
guests" or contestants" on
a program. and the facts are
not disclosed publicly. either
in general or specific terms,
this omission could be q basis
for revocation Of q License,
What is at stake is the fun
damental right Of the public
to know what is paid for and
what Is not paid for in the
contents of any publication
or program.
So far as advertisers and
their commercials" are con-
cerned, there is ample law on
the statute books already.
The Federal Trade Commits
sion can order any company
to desist from distributing
false or misleading state
ments. The mere publicity
given to such a cease and
desist" order means more
punishment than any fine
could impose. For it is notice
to the public not to buy q
product on the basis Of ad-
vertising which misrepresents
its qualities.
This power of the Federal
Trade Commission extends to
all forms of selling, whether
by the printed or spoken
word. Even when the state
ments are not in themselves
misleading but are designed
to injure a competitor, the
Federal Trade Commission
has the right to determine
whether the words or the
manner in which they are
circulated brings about "un-
fair competition" in inter-
state commerce as defined in
existing Federal law.
On the whole, there are
plenty Of laws on the statute
books-Federal and State
to cover the frauds that were
revealed in the TV-quiz
scandal. 1t would be unfor-
tunate, therefore, if, in trying
to keep abreast of popular
furor, governmental agencies
were stampeded into going
beyond their constitutional
powers and infringing on the
rights of the citizens under
the Constitution.
Copyright. 1959)
Evening star., 1959-11-12
MINE BROWN
De GouIIe Summit Stand Shows Notion
No Longer Dependent on Others

ings, bowed before the deter
mined stand Of the French
President and accepted grace
fully the delay imposed by
Gen. de Gaulle.
What stands out in this
comedy Of errors is the fact
that continental Europe,
through the French leaders,
has positively signifled that
its policies henceforth will be
its own, no longer dependent
on the wishes and desires Of
the English-speaking coun-
tries. These last have been
directing the actions Of their
allies on the continent for a
quarter-century.
When Gen. de Gaulle took
over last year there were
serious doubts about his sue
cess. He had failed lamenta-
bly, as a political leader in
the days Immediately after
the end Of the war and was
forced into political retire.
ment whence nobody except
a handful Of his own fol-
lowers expected him to
emerge again. While men
seldom create situations, the
contrary is true in this case.
France. on the brink of
total economic, political and
moral bankruptcy, accepted
the will Of the armed forces
who knew their man." and
Gen, de Gaulle, the last hope
to save the country, was given
the widest powers accorded
any French leader in modern
times. In slightly more than
a year he not only has put
the country in order and
rendered the Communist
cancer innocuous, but by ex-
tending the hand of friend
ship to the eternal enemy
across the Rhine" he brought
a solid relationship with Ger
many, thus ending the 90
years strife between the two
countries.
Europe, befu ddled and
strife-ridden since the end Of
Evening star., 1959-11-12
Current Laws Held Capable of Dealing
With Frauds Found in Quiz Shows


that the reader might be led
to believe that the publica-
tion itself was indorsing the
product or service being
offered.
The Post once Department
doesn't care what type is used
or what Is written In the
articles as long as they do
not violate laws governing
obscenity, but does insist that
all paid material must be
plainly labeled as such so as
to prevent anybody from be-
ing misled.
The Post ONCE Depart
ment likewise is authorized by
law. to refuse second-class-
mali privileges to any publica-
ton which does not disclose
to its readers at least once a
year the exact ownership OF
the publishing company-the
holders of its stocks, bonds
and mortgages. This require
ment was contested for a
while in the courts, but the
Supreme Court Of the United
States finally upheld the
right of Congress to force
such disclosure.
The same principle applies
to lobbying. While lobbying
itself comes within the pro-
lection of that provision Of
the Constitution which per-
mits a citizen ito petition the
Government for q redress Of
grievances" Federal law
nevertheless can require reg
istration of lobbyists and
even the disclosure Of the
sums expended by them or
in their behalf.
The principle of disclosure
can be applied also to radio
and television stations as a
condition Of the renewal of
licenses. The extent to which
financial payments are made
to performers on a television
show can be made subject to
disclosure under existing law
by requiring proper reports
to the Federal Communica-
tions Commission. Regular
performers can be listed as a
group, but if a fee or some
consideration is involved,
Evening star., 1959-11-12
DAVID LAWRENCE

Some Of the suggestions
for new laws to govern TV
shows seem to indicate that
many people. including a few
members Of Congress. aren't
bothered by what the Consti-
tuition Of the United States
permits or forbids.
It is being proposed, for in
stance, that governmental
commissions shall review pro-
gram content and that, II a
station doesn't meet the
wishes Of the Federal Com
munications Commission in
this regard, q broadcasting or
television license would not be
renewed.
Congress really has no
power under the Constitu-
ton to authorize such action.
For this would be censorship,
and the First Amendment
contains q guarantee against
any abridgement Of freedom
of speech or freedom of the
press. If such authority could
be exercised by Congress over
radio and television, it could
be applied also to the press.
It may not be generally
realized, but the press, like
radio and TV. is subject to a
certain form Of licensing.
Publications cannot, for ex-
ample, get second -class-mail
privileges unless they con-
form to certain rules pre-
scribed by the Post Office
Department.
It's true these rules are not
related to the actual content
of printed publications, but
advertisements must be
plainly labeled as such. This
is because the Post Office
Department charges a differ
ent rate for transporting ad-
vertising matter through the
mails than it does for the
unpaid sections.
In recent years abuses have
arisen. Some companies have
sought to initiate the non
paid sections Of newspapers
and periodicals by using in
advertisements the same style
of type and headlines as is
used in. the news columns so
Evening star., 1959-11-12

The summit conference has
been pushed back, by the
unilateral decision of Presi-
dent Charles de Gaulle of
France and in the face Of q
determined opposition from
Great Britain, until some
time late next spring. In
Washington none Of the
highest officials Of the ad-
ministration is shedding tears
over this postponement. al
though, according to knowing
sources, President Eisenhower
had agreed with Prime Min
listers Khrushchev and Mac
milan to a much earlier date.
Arrangements were on the
way for a "little summit"
between the heads Of govern
ments Of America. Britain,
France and Germany for Oc-
tober 28 or 20. All these plans
fell apart, however, when
Gen. de Gaulle informed
President Eisenhower that he
does not see any need for the
frantic rush. The old French
saying, make haste slowly"
was advocated successfully
by the French President, who
in order to forestall further
unpleasant Washington and
London pressures decided
suddenly to invite MIR. Khru-
shchev to visit him some time
in Paris.
The Russian dictator was
willing, he informed Paris, to
come early in November so as
not to delay further his pet
project OF a spectacular sum-
NIT meeting. But Gen. de
Gaulle was slow in making
UP his mind and when he did,
this week, he told the anxious
Russian that March is would
be q good time for him to see
for two weeks the beauties Of
Paris and Of the famous
chateaux along the Loire
River. The rambunctious Mr..
Khrushchev, who forced his
way as a guest Of the United
States by threats and cajol-
Evening star., 1959-11-12
RALPH MeGILL
PIiqht of the LoW-Poid Teacher

Van Doren for accepting a
proposition to do a dishonest
job just because 1t paid well
and his regular job didn't.
Everyone has sympathy for
Mr.. Van Doren. But few con-
done his acts.
What I really mean to say is
that when teachers come in
with such an argument my
suspicious are aroused-per-
haps unjustly. I'd like to
interview students. It just
might be they'd say the pay.
low as it is, is more than the
teaching they get is worth.
Evening star., 1959-11-12
yellow Fever Seen
Striking u. S. in go

SAN ANTONIO, Tex, Nov.
IL (AP).-An Army insect
expert predicts that yellow
fever will creep back from the
jungles and reach the United
States next year.
Mai. Alvin A. Therrien said
in a press statement that in
Evening star., 1959-11-12
POTOMAC FEVER
By FLETCHER KNEBEL

Ike will also visit Spain. His tour is being planned
by our foreign aid officials whose motto is: "Go
pay later"
The FEC will probe Tv commercials. Dangerous job.
There's always the risk Of falling through window
rolled down by the before showing how clear the
glass is.
Rockefeller campaigns in California. It's Horato Alger
in go West young millionaire Work hard and
someday you may become the poor guy in the White House.
&&HA
Almost the only unfxed quiz show the staged
by Representative Harris Every Tv network boss
swered that he didn't know thing
Federal glossary Suspended sentence-The answer a
politician gives any voter who wants when his
taxes will be cut
Weird developments department: remote township in
the West threatening to rip highway and plant farm
Evening star., 1959-11-12
Need ofstotus degrading Is Conceded,
But Some Salary Complaints Are Hit

nancial straits. They'd like to
pay more But this country
isn't yet willing to support
education.
Nor is this all. The stu
dent who chooses the teach
ing profession knows that he
or she will not be paid as
well. even with success, as for
similar recognition in a great
corporation. a bank, or even
in bncklaying. This is even
more true of the ministry.
It is true of journalism. nurs-
ing, and civil service. There
are spiritually compensating
rewards which some appre-
ciate.
This being true, I find my
self somewhat out Of SYM
pathy with the few teachers
who act as If they somehow
were tricked into becoming a
teacher, or went into it with
out understanding the prob
lem. It smacks too much of
whining. The rewards Of
bricklaying or plumbing are
well known. By all means, let
those who prefer these honor
able jobs take them. But let
us not act as if teachers were
shanghaied out of great, rich
jobs into the classroom.
Ministers have a much
tougher time Of it than teach
ers insofar as the financial
reward is concerned. Their
status is better, but their in
come worse. On the average
it is much worse. But I have
yet to hear one whining that
he doesn't blame poor Charles
Evening star., 1959-11-12
RALPH McGILL

One Of the by-products Of
the Gee-Whizz-Quiz scandals
was o mournful chorus on the
fact that Charles Van Doren's
teaching salary had been
$4,000 a year and had been
recently raised to $500.
Columbia University, and
colleges in general, were as
sailed for low salaries. Mr..
Van Doren's lying and cheat
ing were being condoned be-
cause he was making so lit
tie. The arguments are all
most invariably written in
a vein Of somewhat flip Gym
icism and fallacious ration
alization. Some reveal more
than the writer realizes.
A sample from a letter will
do. ct is fair to say it is
from q teacher In q small.
obscure college.)
"As a college professor, I
would like to make o few OBJ
servations on Van Doren and
contemporary education. I re-
member five years ago, upon
earning my Ph.D. degree and
with four years Of college
teaching experience behind
me, how I was besieged with
offers Of college teaching
posts whose salary offerings
ranged from $2.400 to 5000
annually. I was impressed
with my new standing, for
with two degrees in 1948 I
was paid $1,000 a year.
1T was obvious that my
training was needed by my
country to help produce
superior college graduates
who in their first jobs would
be paid more than I. With
this challenge facing me I
fell to the temptation of the
$4,000 offer. The reward for
eight years of college prepa-
ration seemed somehow small
when compared to the cost:
tuition and expenses for
eight years, $4,000, as well
as the earning power I might
have had as a bricklayer,
say $4,000, or a total of
$4,000. Charles Van Doren,
with the same preparation,
was able, however, to earn
$4,000 at Columbia, and at a
constant rate it would have
taken him only 16 and a half
years to earn a sum equal to
the cost Of his education. j.
There is something absurd
in the public's thinking
which asks the American COL
lege professor to subsidize
higher education by a low
standard Of living. When the
sacrifice is made. the profess
sor then is held in utter con-
tempt by the public, the
businessman, and his ad-
ministrators. Usually the
professor is considered by all
as impractical, but one can
hardly be impractical on
$4,000 or $4,000 a year. Our
values are warped, and be-
cause of this Charles Van
D. zen momentarily forgot
hi' place as an educational
shs: <cropper and will as a
result see his career ruined"
There is an answer to this
and others like it.
Firstly, none denies that
the status Of the teacher in
the United States needs up
grading. This would be easier
if there were more good
teachers. But even so. the
professional status and pay
\ must be elevated.
But the somewhat cynical
complaints ignore the fact
that every profession has its
range Of final rewards. There
are the successful, the mod
erately successful and the
unsuccessful.
The universities and COL
leges already have tuition
costs which are beyond the
reach Of many students. Most
Of our institutions are in f.
Evening star., 1959-11-12

vestigations show the deadly
virus is advancing northward
from South and Central
America at an average Of 13
miles each month.
Until it was almost wiped
out years ago, yellow fever was
the scourge Of Southern States,
causing devastating epidemics.
Mai, Therrien is an entomo-
biologist for the 4th Army
headquarters here.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-01-08

clothes on their backs were the
six members of the Clarence B.
Smith family who lived in an old
frame school house on TT. 355,
six miles north Of Gaithersburg.
The Sentinel last Wednesday
carried photograph showing
the burning home and caption
asking for clothing and furni.
ture.
The daughter of Joseph G.
Howes, on whose farm the Smith
home was located, said that fur
niture and clothes poured in. and
that everything worked out
beautifully"
She said the Smiths have
found another home on Blunt I'd.
and that they still don't have all
the articles that were brought to
the Howes' farm. But they
have beds, springs, bedclothes,
furniture of all types and were
even promised an electric stove
which they can't use" Mrs.
Clagett said.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-01-08

annual picnic and the guidebook.
Lawery. who provided some
stimulating programs for the
poorly attended monthly meetings,
m de two grave errors which
were held vehemently against
him. Beer ran out at the picnic
and the promised guidebooks new.
er appeared.
If the missing names in the
directory don't prove too much
an inconvenience and if the 1859
picnic Is a success Jean will have
put a golden feather in Woman.
kinds Hat.
Twinbrook homes We'd brilliant.
ly with each other with outdoor
Christmas decorations for the
Home Decoration Contest giving
the judges many difficult deci-
sions to make.
After much elaboration the
judges made the following
awards: For the Religious cate
CORY: first, Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
Hall, COS Broadwood dr.; second,
DR.. and Mrs. Kenneth Sell, laos
Thorden I'd.
Electrical: first, Mr.. and Mrs.
David Calhoun, 1920 Grunther
ave-; second, Mr.. and Mrs. Henry
Grignon, 602 Dean DIR.
Originality: first, Mr.. and Mrs.
Clifford Beach, 303 Twinbrook
pkwy.; second, Mr.. and Mrs. Don,
aid Rhoads, II, 1919 Holland I'd
Judges were Mayor Alex
Greene, Sentinel Editor, Roger
B. Farquhar III. Sea Horse Gift
Shop owner, Elizabeth Talon
businessman Adolph Guide, and
Rockville civic leader, Leslie
Able.