davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1960-05-20
RH the Associnted Pres,

By the Associated Press
PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE
salt Lake City. 8: Sacramento, !.
Other gameS postponed
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE
Buffalo, 3; Rochester. !.
Havana q; Columbus. .
Richmond, IA: Miami, e.
Montreal o; Toronto, 0 u0-innins
tie. called to allow teams TO catch
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION
Charleston. 3; Indianapolis Gl
lnningsl.
ST. Paul. 10: Houston. 8 90 in
uingSl.
Dsllas-Fort Worth, A. Louisville. o.
Minneapolis at Denver, POSTPONED
SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION
ChattanooEa, 8: Atlanta, 4.
Mobile, 10; Birmingham, /.
Evening star., 1960-05-20
MAJOR BOX SCORES
PIRATES, 8; CARDS, 8
.ITTSBURGH
ST. LOUIS
Totals 81 SI3 G

Totals 81 3 93 Totals 81 I3 6
! Struck out for GrammaS in 5th;
Struck out for Broglto in 9Th:
Walked for Duliba in sth.
ST. LOUIS -. 600 600 1Il-3
PITTSBURGH - 023 0l2 00x-S
E-Nieman, Boyer, Spencer. PO-A
st. Louis, 24-l2; Pittsburgh, 27-I4
tsro,J5 DrM5oyer 70 spencer 70 Whlte; ma
Mszeroski to Stuart. LOB-St. Louis,
@; Pittsburgh, 10.
2b-Clemente. .. 3b-Nieman, ..
HR-Smith S-Groat SF-Gray.
Evening star., 1960-05-20
Here's the tact-backed REPORT!

in the US And they support the basic point that
mileage varies with actual driving conditions But we
think they also prove that other factors being equal
Simca gets good deal more out of gallon of gas than
any domestic automobile It's accident, of course.
Simca is designed for this kind of performance.
WHAT PRICE MILEAGE?
True, some economy imports deliver somewhat better
mileage. But at tremendous sacrifice in room comfort
and handling Smca is 4door, 5passenger sedan. 1t
has so horsepower engine. It's heavier, husker and
has pep than most of its competitors People tell
it rides better too Test drive Simca yourself and see!
Evening star., 1960-05-20

Totals 20 4 8 . Totals 81 S 9 4
Doubled for McLish in 5th: .
walked for Larker in 9Th: 3 Fouled
out for Nuxhall in 9TH: Flied out
for Brosnan in 9th.
Los ANGELES - 0lO 300 OOO-4
CINCINNATI ------ 900 O3O 0O2-5
E-Gilliam. Roseboro, Gonzalez
PO-A-Los Angeles 26-4 1.-TWO out
when wInning run. scored), Cincinnati
7Sl2. DPmHodses to Wills to
MILAN to Chacon to Robinson. LOB
Los Angeles, 4; Cincinnati, z.
2b-Larker. Howard Chacon. Jones.
3b-Pinson. SB-Roseboro, Chacon.
S-Neal, Chacon.
kouf.x ~ iP 81. ; { g5 b 3 iS fS
McLish ------ ) . 8 /
BroSnan - q q .
: Winner-Brosnan DO. Loser
KoufaX (0-4D
WP--Koufax. McLish. U-VenZon,
Daseoli. Secory, Crawford. T-2:3l.
A-7.355.
The Arizona post., 1960-04-01
Homemoker Positions Are Open

HOmemaker S service is
now being offered to the
Tucson Jewish Community
and applications for home
maker positions are now
being accepted.
The homemaker service
is provided by the Jewish
Family Service to aid aging
persons in their own homes.
This service is being pro-
vided through financial as
sistance provided by the
Tucson Combined Jewish
Appeal.
In recent months the Jew
ish F a m lily Service has
used a homemaker in five
homes, enabling sick or
needy families to remain in
their own homes and still
receive assistance in caring
for elderly, sick persons, in
doing household chores and
marketing.
The Arizona post., 1960-04-01

The Jewish Family Serv-
ice studies each case and
determines if a homemaker
would be of assistance.
Cases are studied on the
basis of medical, financial,
social and psychological in
formation.
Applications for work as
'homemakers' are now be-
ing received at the offices
of the Jewish Family Serv-
ice at 102 N. Plumer. In
tervieWs may be arranged
by calling MA 4-86O3.
A hOmemaker to do an eff
fective job, must be an out
going, intelligent son,
able to establish good, easy
going relationships wit h
people. She must be able to
work with the caseWorker
to achieve the purpose of
the service.
The Arizona post., 1960-04-01
U.C. Students
iPurf-Time'
At HiUeI

DENVER, (JTA) - Only
25 percent of the approx
mately 400 Jewish students
at Colorado University at
tend major" functions at
the new Hillel House at
Boulder, near this city,
Rabbi Milton Elefant, Hillel
director at the university,
told a seminar on Ethics
on Campus"
Student attendance at He
brew classes and at "signif-
icant" discussion groups is
even lower, Rabbi Elefant
declared.
Another speaker in the
seminar, Prof. Irving Meh-
Ter, of Denver University
Law School, said that, "at
BEST" only 70 of the 300
Jewish students at Denver
University participate in
cultural discussions con
Quoted by Iillel at the Uni
versity.
On the other hand, DR..
Mehler stated, he is "en-
couraged by HillePS current
inroads" among Jewish fra
ternity members.
Agreeing with other
speakers in the seminar,
who held that the basic
fault for student non-identi-
fication with Judaism must
be attributed to the atmos-
phere in the homes whence
these students stem, DR..
Elefant said tn ere is a
tendency a m on G Jewish
students to seek acceptance
by non-Jews, to boWing
down instead of standing
up to Jewish ideals"
The Arizona post., 1960-04-01

f1lIlUeIHllH.
The cast of both operas will
include AL Mehana, Jana Lin,
Helen Oein, Geraldine Miner,
Sidney Dawson and Bob
Greenberg. Sets are being de-
signed by artist Charles Glenn
ent.
"The Lantern Marriage" by
Jacques Offenbach will be the
first part of the double bill.
This operetta in one act has
four characters: Peter, a fru-
gal farmer (Al Mehana) his
cousin Denise Jana Linz and
two widows Anne and Cath
crime Geraldine Miner and
Helen Oein).
Peter has decided it is time
to take a wife and writes to
his uncle for advice. Mean
while his cousin Denise who
is secretly in love with him
has also written to the uncle
Anne and Catherine the two
widows also have designs on
the young farmer. But all
ends we'll and happily or al
four people. The music is
very melodic, quick and witty.
The second part of the dou
bic bill is Paul IIindemith'S
sketch with music, Their
and Back" There and Back
is a mirror of life where the
beginning is the same as the
end. No great difference ex-
lists if a man begins his life
in the cradle, then proceeds
until he meets death, or if he
dies first and then follows
from death to birth. This
The Arizona post., 1960-04-01
TWA Offerinq
Tour Special

AS an encouragement to
"off-season" travel to Europe
and beyond, Trans World
AirlineS has announced new
lower Transatlantic "excur-
sion" air fares according to
Stanley P. Phillips, TWAS
Tucson district sales man
ager.
Effective next October 1St,
and good until March 81,
1861, these fares will be as
low as $4,000 round trip on
propeller aircraft and only
$350.00 round trip on Jet
planes between New York
and London.
The 17-day return limit on
these special fares will pro-
vide the budget-minded ira
weller with sufficient time for
sightseeing in several cOun-
tries. Mr.. Phillips stated that
record numbers of Tucson
people are going to Europe
this year and this new fare
reduction is expected to eX-
tend the season" beyond the
summer months.
The Arizona post., 1960-04-01

She must be able to adapt
herself to the homemaking
methods of tn e normal
hOmemaker a n d introduce
any change in a subtle and
very gradual manner.
The Arizona post., 1960-04-01
Opera Workshop Offering
'DoUbIeheuder' Proqrom

operas under the direction of Gloria Dulgov will
be presented by the Center Opera Workshop April
$3.50 pm. at the Center
The opera will offer doubleheader- Ian
Marriage" by Offenbach and There Back" by
The Arizona post., 1960-04-01

work will be performed tWic
in order to grasp its full.
meaning.
Evening star., 1960-05-22

light things seriously and the serious
things lightly"
Now, how have put these legacies to
work for me?
Well, first, who's afraid of they? Elsa
Maxwell? You bet your boots I'm not. You
probably know that I've broken every
taboo and convention there is in the express
sion of my opinions. They're afraid Of me
on television now because I'm entirely
extemporaneous. avoid ulcers and hypoc-
risy by telling people what | think. |
believe in being completely myself in
complete honesty as far as one can be in
relatively polite society.
Above all, don't have any bores in my
life. Bores kill you quicker than disease.
I'm ruthless in shooing them away.
know why most people nowadays are
deathly afraid Of they" It's because we
aren't sure enough of tohGt ICE do think to
risk taking a stand on anything. We're
race of pussyfooters who'd rather step on
our own souls than somebody else's toes.
Don't own give!
Why can't we speak out and why do we
forever hold our peace? Because we no
longer put stress on the development Of
strong character in our youth. Nobody
knows who he or she is and what he stands
for. Look at the quiz scandals that took
away the ideals Of young men and destroyed
their beliefs. Acceptance of dishonesty is
20th-century fact.
Which leads me to my fathers second
plank: Olrn nothing - but give everything.
Here is the quintessence of the happiness
secret. don't make money very easily, and
am allergic to it. ! work hard for what l
have. My friends are the weathiest people
in the world, but am never envious or
Jealous. live in a hotel room with hotel
furniture. Despite my travels in the palaces
of the great and my meanderings through
the exotic bazaars of the earth, do not own
one 6gurine, one objet dart, one piece of
bric-a-brac.
Evening star., 1960-05-22

How to make life one

in San Francisco shortly after the great
earthquake and fire that laid waste the city
and our meagre possessions.
was a fat and homely girl with no train
ing of any kind to 60 out and earn living.
We had no money at all, but my father,
devout student of Greek philosophy, had
given me greater treasure than savings
account. As little girl, long before knew
| was a Christian, | had learned this first
prayer of Socrates at my fathers knees.
You might say it's the major theme OF the
Elsa Maxwell symphony for living. 1t goes
like this:
Beloped Pan, and any other gods schO
haunt this place
Grant me an insUGrd beauty Of the soul
May my insoaTd and OUTWARD man be as
one
And may learn to knOlU myself
Count the sCise as sUeGItIIy
Ard hare as much gold as q modest man
can carry.
Now, as San Francisco still lay in smol-
dering rubble along with my own crumbling
little world, my father, whom dearly
loved, sent for me. II am going to leave
you legacy" he said. ut is all have in
the world to give you - four rules. If you
follow them, the world will be yours"
And here is the verbal bequest he gave
me - words of wisdom that enabled me, a
poor woman, to enjoy the friendship of the
worlds great. While some squander their
inheritance, / took mine and invested in
human values until what had seemed pit
tance became a spiritual estate, untaxable
and far beyond the power of money to
enrich the life of an heiress.
Here are the rules my father gave to the
pudgy, lonely little girl whose face would
never be her fortune:
.. s'NeUer be afraid of they! Being
afraid of what they think will squelch
whatever creative spark God meant you to
have. They is only a collection of you's,
mes, he's and she's. The judgment of
they is unimportant. What you think
is right is the only thing that dis
tinguishes you from any other soul n
on earth"
z. "Nerer collect in0nin,Gte OBJ
jects. The more you own, the more
you are possessed. Own nothing,
but give what can't be bought. Give
of yourself, give fun, give gaiety,
give help and sympathy, and the
world will give you all you need"
3. "AI.cGys laugh at yourself
first! Laugh at yourself first
and no one else can laugh at you
afterwards. And when they do, it 4
doesn't hurt at all. So, laugh at
yourself openly for you're going to L
be in the public eye as no woman
ever was" (how he knew I'll never
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-03-02
Rights Tieup Bars Pay
To25 on Senate Stoffs

time, since resolutions for con-
tinuing their work had been
cleared by the committee chair
men, Democratic Majority
Leader johnson of Texas and
Republican Leader Dirksen of
Illinois.
Legislation Snagged
All that remained was to
shoot the resolutions through
the Senate floor for official con-
firmation. But the civil rights
debate has shunted all other
issues aside.
Five staff members of the
Mcnamara subcommittee are
caught in the wise. So are 10
employees of the Senate Labor
Committee, two staffers on the
Public Works Committee and
eight employees who make up
the staff of a Government OPP
erationS subcommittee analyz-
ing health and medical re-
search.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-03-02

Rink Roller Skotes. Sizes for men, women, boys
ond girls Limited amount At Sports Center
Only --z-------------- 8.oo
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-03-02
D. c. Street. Dangers
Cited by EostIond

The Senator read into the
record a letter he said he had
received from the dean of "one
of the great schools in the city
of Washington"
Il cannot call out the name
of this person because she
might be punished" he said.
But the dean, in reply to a
query Of Senator Eastland
about crime conditions, said
she had urged all women at
tending evening classes to carry
with them "either a referees
whistle, which sounds very
much like a police whistle, or
one of the palm sized alarms,
which they can use in case they
are molested.
"At the start of each class
I urge each student to do the
following: Cd To avoid going
out at night, but if alone to
cross the street if anyone APP
pears to be following her; (2)
to keep the doors of her car
locked while driving; 80 to
hold in her hand ready for use,
not in her handbag. a referees
whistle or an alarm whenever
she must wait for a bus, troll
ley or taxicab or when walking
on dark street."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-03-02

leries were packed and nearly
so people were waiting in a
double line down the corridor
from the Senate sergeant-at-
arms Office.
Earlier, the guard on duty
said, the line had stretched all
the way back to the old Su-
preme Court chamber, where
Senators we're mapping until
the next quorum call.
Most Are Young
The crowd was young, chiefly,
but dotted with middled-aged
couples.
Some were just casual visi-
tors. A man from Teaneck,
N. j., "just happened to be in
town for q convention and I
wanted to see the Senate"
Mr. and Mrs. A. F. Ostrove.
District residents for IA years,
were going out to the post Of
fee and though it would be a
convenient time to actually
see Congress. We've been
meaning to do it for some
time f"
John McGuinn, a law clerk
on the Circuit Court of APP
peals. came down because /
heard it was an exciting show
Some friends of mine were here
last night and they recon-
mended it."
Others came with a sense of
mission. A trio OF CONVEX. &.
tioneers from Milwaukee, Rock
ford, H., and Cleveland. were
checking on our Senator's"
one of them said. If they're
not here. we're gonna find out
why. We feel pretty strongly
about this civil rights thing at
home"
A Navy enlisted man, in ci-
villain clothes, pondered the
question and said: Il feel this
will prove to be a historic event.
This is the first time I've come
up here since I've been sta
toned in Washington, and /
came for this special occasion"
Teacher, Student Argue
A teacher of English and his
tory in Prince Georges County
made the trip into town be-
cause II have never seen a fill
buster before and l hope I
never live long enough to see
another one"
She launched into an attack
on "the white supremacists"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-03-02
Youth Farley
Preliminary Held

Civic, religious and school
leaders last night attended the
second of a series of meetings
in preparation for the 1860
White House Conference on
Children and Youth.
Patterned after the full con-
ference, to be held from March
81 to April 2, the little con-
ference" discussed the reports
District delegates will submit
to the conference.
Mrs. Henry Gichner, vice
chairman of the District COM
mittee, spoke on Family Con-
Sciousness of Community Re-
sponsibility." The meeting was
held at Shiloh Baptist Church
The little conferences" will
suggest programs and plans to
alleviate some of the problems
of youth"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-03-02
BY J. F. TER HORST

NOA VA hhhetASoh NeNobepef Al4ldnCe
Twenty-Five Senate staff
members are enduring "payless
paydays" while their Senator
bosses engage in nonstop debate
over civil rights legislation.
They are dipping into per-
sonual savings accounts, bor-
rowing from friends and taking
out small bank loans to tide
themselves and their families
over the unexpected crisis.
With a full-scale filibuster in
progress and no end in sight,
their hardship is part of the
price being exacted when nor
NAL legislative machinery goes
out the window for the dura-
ton"
Sure, we'll get paid even
tually." said DR.. Harold l..
Sheppard, research director for
the Senate Subcommittee on
Problems Of the Aged. headed
by Senator Mcnamara, Demo-
crat of Michigan. But it's
pinching right now"
Four Groups Affected
DR. Sheppard. former soci-
ologiSt at Wayne State Uni
versity, Detroit, is one o. the
employees on four Senate COM
mitteeS whose pay checks are
held up because of the fill
buster. He is trying to support
a child and keep a wife in
classes at the University of
Maryland on borrowed cash.
None has been paid since
February l. They missed a pay
day February IS and again yes
terday.
The appropriations for their
committee projects ran out at
the end of January.
Nobody worried much at the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-03-02
Panel TuIks Held
Bv SidwelI Patrons

The effects of the "popula-
ton explosion" on the Nations
schools featured three panel
discussions last night at the
annual patrons meeting of the
Sidwell Friends School Parents
Association.
Three panels, each composed
of a school patron. a faculty
member and a professional
educator, led parents and fac
ulty members in discussions of
problems facing today'S pri-
mary and secondary school
students.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-03-02
SYMINGTON SETS
SENATORIAL STYLE
IN SLEEP-WEAR

Senator Symington,
Democrat of Missouri, is
the new Style-setter in the
Senate's filibuster fashion
parade.
He drew a round of
cheers-mixed with laugh
ter-when he arrived for
a quorum call shortly be-
fore 4 am. today wearing
a charcoal gray suit over
a Navy blue turtleneck
jersey.
The press gallery was di-
vided over whether it was
a sweatShirt or a pajama
shirt.
The Senator returned to
bed before reporters could
ask.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-03-02

and got into an argument with
a toreign-service student in line
behind her.
One lady listener complained
about the overly soft tones used
by Senator Eastland, Democrat
of Mississippi. who apparently
was saving his voice for future
occasions.
IF we have to have a fill
buster" she declared, I'D at
least like to hear what the
gentleman has to say"
Two boys from Alabama
they were about 40-found the
spectacle gripping IT'S my
first opportunity to be in the
Senate" one of them said, and
I'm kind of awed to be up here
on an occasion like this"
Did he think the Southern
cause was in good hands? VERY
definitely. I think we're going
to win"
Those on the opposite side of
the fence were less enchanted.
A Serviceman in civilian clothes
who said he was from the Deep
South found it pathetic that
a Nation of this stature should
be put through such a pro-
cedure and be ruled by a
minority. 1t worries hell out
of me-"
A Georgetown law student
said. These Senators are max
ing fools of themselves and the
country"
Teen-Ager Out Talked
Even those concerned more
with style than content dis
agreed on the quality of the
production.
A man from Connecticut
said, II don't see how they can
stand it," but to a teen-ager
from Bartlesville. Okla, it was
really fabulous"
Its so different from any,
thing we have at home" she
said. Il don't see how they talk
so long. I mean, we talk on the
phone for a long time, but we
vary it Bit"
Her mother said the girl had
been in the Senate all after
noon and had insisted they
come back last night. Now"
she said wonderingly, "she says
she wants to come back to-
morrow, rather than go shop
ping"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-03-02

Some college women in
Washington have been warned
by their advisers to protect
themselves from street assaults
at night by carrying whistles.
This is but one example of
a "diSgraceful condition in the
District" according to Senator
EaStland, Democrat of Missis-
sippi. He has put the Senate
on notice that he intends to
alert members to many other
such details of Washington
crime before the civil rights
debate is over. .. -...
He contended yesterday that
every member of the House and
Senate personally should feel
the weight of the responsibility
for turning back the rising
crime rate in the Nations
capitol. 1t increased about 10
per cent last year.
Congress Action Hit
Yet Congress instead Of
correcting this condition was
proposing violations of the
Constitution and attempting to
punish the South in order
to get a few Negro votes in
the North" Senator Eastland
charged on the floor.
His charges were part Of
Southern strategy to point to
the incidence of crimes COM
mitted by Negroes in Northern
communities where indignation
is underway.
Letter in Record
Already, he has proposed leg
islation to empower the Civil
Rights Commission to conduct
a crime census. The census
should show a racial break
down of offenders, he main
tanned. His own figures from
a 1850 census listed the rate of
Negro felony prisoners per 100, :
900 population at 1886 in Mary
land and 1853 in the District,
compared to SO in his home
State of Mississippi.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-03-02
Midnight Spectators
Queue Up at FiIibuster
BY DAVID S. BRODER
Star Staff Writer

How many in your party please? Three? 1t will be
Few minutes wait take only single now"
The speaker not movie usher but private the
United States Capitol police force.
On night of indefinite rum civil rights
hibuster box-oice hit. 1t midnight gall
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-03-02

$500 SoIt Woter Outfit; True Temper Montoaue
Soy Reel Plus Montague Boot and Boy Rod Plus
ZOO yds. lib. braided nyIon line,
complete 1850
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1960-12-07

crib II whitorilln We're Sun,
day guests OF M an NJ
BerU.ec Denton and family Of
PmCWay.
AIRS. Robert York. of Green's
puro. and Mrs. Ken Ray OF
Iron Hill were Wednesday aft
,rnoon guests oil Mrs. Matte
Furmy-Duyal OF Pireway.
Mrs. LuuniC Duncan. and
Mrs. John Gore of OlyphlC
were Wednesday, guests OF lit
Il" JayOuc.,uc Kay Crib Il
patient in Baby'S hospital at
WrightSvIlle Sound.
Wallace +. Crib was the
Friday Guest OF Rev. and Ms.
Clarence Cribb OF Wnitcvillc.
Nj. and Mrs. Il. V. Cartrcttc
OF OH DOCK. and Mrs. Paul {
Gore -. pircway made :; bus.-
ns>s tglp 10 Wilmington FRIDAY
tu!aH' Ct last week.
Mrs. Paul Long and children
. IF Ndkina were Sunday CUES.
toi Mir. and Mr.. MacI, Long.
Visiting III Tabor City Thurs-
day were E5wn.a Gore. Nj
Guy Buck. and Mr.. Fred Duu-
4 can
AIr. and Mrs. Norman Loy,,:
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1960-12-07

AIRS. q 'n Ts3.lar Of LaSc
n. ,un.w spent the week end
with her parents Nj and Mrs.
N."y Long and family of Pre-
way
Austin Buck spent Thursday
r.".I v'ia rI daughter Mi.
81. Ms. l..G". F. Smith
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1960-12-07

- -. : ~ - I.non - rr12E.Sr rAcL
Evening star., 1960-10-18
Diverse Comic Book
Loses MoiI-Right Bid

briefly, raised his eyebrows and
smiled.
He was inclined to agree with
the defense position, he said,
that the only continuity here
was of thigh and bosom" He
also seemed Skeptical about the
continuity of walt Disney
Comics" although Miss Bacon
pointed out that the same char
acters are used again and
again.
Miss Bacon tCld the court
the Post ONCE now is review
ing second class privileges ex-
tended many periodicals. If
the department has made mis-
takes in the past, it is entitled
to correct them as it sees fit,
she said.
From the look of these ex-
hibits they have q long way
to go to correct them," Judge
Hart smiled.
While he is worried because
some periodicals are being ia
Vored by a mistake, the Post
Oflce was not acting arbitrarily
or capriciously as to its denial
to Gilbertson World Wide Pub
fishers, Inc, Of New York, he
ruled.