davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1960-09-16
BY BORIS SINCLAIR

4OOVS y "a 4AS't
II is only an overnight trip by
train from New York to Canada.
By plane, such a trip is matter
of just a few hours Yet Jews
in the United States know more
about statesmen of distant Euro
pean countries than of neighbor-
ing Canada. This thought must
come to mind when one learns
of the role played by Canadian
Prime Minister John Diefenbaker
in securing recently the adoption
of new Canadian Bill of Rights.
Mr.. Diefenbaker was personally
active in the formulation and the
passage through Parliament of this
bill, in which Canadian Jewry was
extremely interested. In present
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1960-09-16
Har-Zion Congregation
Starts In Scoftsdale

The new Har-Zion Congregation
of Scottsdale will hold a member
ship meeting Wednesday, Sept. IA,
$3.50 p. m, at the Valley Ho Hotel
in Scottsdale.
All members and interested par
ties are urged to attend. For In
formation call Barbara Greiff at
VIII 5-4602.
An adult Yom Kippur Dance,
sponsored by the new congrega-
ton, will be Saturday, Oct. 1, 9
p. m. at the Safari Hotel. Tickets
which are $5 per couple are avail
able from Bernie List, VIII GATES.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1960-09-16
Cornerstone Laid

JERUSALEM, (JTA)-The corn
erstone for an International Stu
dents Center, project sponsored
by the American Women's League
for Israel, was laid last month at
the Hebrew University.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1960-09-16
ASU Coed Places End

, Miss Ardella Fromchuck,
Sweetheart of A lph Epsilon
Pi Fraternity chapter at Arizona
State University came in second
at the national convention of AEII
for the title of National Sweetheart
of AEII. She competed with ten
other girls for the title at the re-
Gently held Miami Beach, Florida,
convention
The Petal paper. [volume] (Petal, Miss.) 1953-19??, 1960-10-06

My name is Steve Allen | am Co Chairman Of
Hollywood for SANE. of the 81 chapters of the
National Committee for Sane NucIeor Policy.
represent here today National Committee which
was organized non partisan effort to alert the
American public to the catastrophe dangers fac
ing mankind today.
We disseminate information via radio transcript
lions. full-poge newspaper ads and personal op-
peoronces television and radio. We have also
sent speakers to address community organizations,
church groups veteran groups and other interested
organizations.
The response to our activities and those Of Sim
liar groups can be gouged by recent Gollup poll
which indicated that 779o Of the American people
are in favor of bonninq further nucleor tests, as
compared to eorIier surveys which showed that the
greet majority he'd consistently opposed the holtng
Of H-bomb tests. We feel this cIeory indicates
growing public oworeness of the Dangers of nucleor
bomb testing and. more Importantly. war itself. par
ticuIorly since the collapse OF the Summit.
We further believe that the large crowds which
have attended disarmament meetings in recent
weeks in cities throughout the nation bear evidence
to a mounting onxiety thot ore drifting towards
Disaster
It is sometimes soid thot an arms race is merely
the result Of international tensions and that when
you remove the tensions you can get rid of the
arms But we believe the arms race has itself be-
come major CAUSE Of tensions.
We feel that on arms roce makes International
negotiations more difficult As one side increases
its military effort the other side is driven to height
ened military octvity The two sides then play
deodY game of "Con You Top This?"
The uncontrolled arms race is Leading to the fur
Their spread of weapons Of mass destruction Fronee
has oIreody exploded two nucleor devices and in q
few years Communist Chino is expected to Join
the club" Thot event in itself may alter the world
balance Of power.
Finely, we submit that all Of these effects Of
the arms race add up to one inescopable and poro-
doxicoI fact: Thot both sides will become LESS
secure as they pile up MORE weapons Of mass de-
truction. This was underlined by recent report
The Petal paper. [volume] (Petal, Miss.) 1953-19??, 1960-10-06
Chicago, Illinois, July Il, 1860

by on Ohio State University Research team which
sold that there is significant chance" of occi-
dental nucleor war between East and West some
time in the 1906 The report lists these possible
causes of accidental war:
- Spread of limited war in which use of So
called small atomic weapons might lead to
the of giant weapons.
y Diplomatic and military INSTALLATIONS Of
the sort we have recently seen dromotized
by the U-2 incident
81 Human alterations.
~ Defense system accidents such as foIse rodor
signals accidental nuceor explosions,
foulty intelligence. The researchers
toned report that one misguided Soviet
missile took off for Alaska but was detroyed
before it Ionded.)
s. CotoIytic War. This would be plot by one
notions to trigger nucleor war
between other mo jor powers by means Of
sneak atomic blow against one Of Them
Obviously disarmament must be at the top OF
our priority list We must stop being faint hearted
in approach ond try to regain the bodness which
once characterized America. We must dedicote
ourselves seriously to the goal Of total world dis
armament under guaranteed United Motions in
specton. All conventional forces and weapons Of
mass destruction should be included in disarmament
agreements. A mere reduction of arms is not
enough; renewed suspicion and revival of the arms
race con too costly result.
Disarmament can be carried out in stoges under
continuous monitoring. But the gooI should be
agreed upon IN ADVANCE. We believe the United
Stotes should spell out the specifics Of its commit
ment to the cool Of total world disarmament for all
to hear. in formal declaration by the President
and Congress-
We, therefore. suggest that this declaration in
clude the following points which. we PROPOSE oIso
be Incorporated into your 1860 party PIotform:
ID To work for the resumption Of the l0-notion
Geneva Conference leading to universal and
total disarmament conference specifically
authorized by the General Assembly of the
United Nations.
The Petal paper. [volume] (Petal, Miss.) 1953-19??, 1960-10-06

y To instruct our delegates presently neoo-
tioting nucleor-test ban in Geneva not to
adjourn until treaty is concluded providing
for the absolute cessation of world wide
nucieor weapons tests, with enforceable
safeguards.
81 To continue the moratorium on all testino
for military purposes while negotiations ore
in progress.
~ To seek the inclusion in the test-bon treaty
of all other notions which have or miqht OBJ
toin nucIear weapons
s. To guarantee denioI Of nucIeor weapons,
weapons parts and delivery systems to odd-
tionol countries. pending conclusion Of inter-
notiono agreements to control nucleor
weapons.
81 To work through the United Nations on some
form of International control of missiles and
outer space satellites.
u To grant the United Stotes Public Health
Service full authority and power of enforce
ment over all areas of danger in voter, soil
and food through on-mode source Of rodio-
tion
81 To create cobinet post for Secretary Of
Peace whose duties will be to direct the moral
and material might of this notion toward
the urgent gooI of worldwide disarmament
81 To create National Peace Agency, one
function OF which will be specific long range
planning to convert American industry from
cold-wor economy to peocetme basis.
Easing the adjustment for defense contractors
nd workers can avert the much dreaded economic
epression that otherwise might follow holt Of
rms production. Americans must never be allowed
fear climate of peace.
1t is our firm conviction thot the party which
fers the moral hopes inherent for the first time in
Secretary Of Peoce and National Peace Agency
i'll be the party rewarded by the support Of the
'st majority of the people people who feor !
races and their historic results - people
no feor the diplomacy Of otomic strength and peo-
e who fear for the survival Of their children in
orId that could become He'll because Of flock !
unidentified geese flying across rodor screen - !
as we know ory too we'll, because of high fly I
9 plone that did not fly high enough.
-SoNer S@~~c S4~e o0ee earee 800 $500 a~>.> ..S
Evening star., 1960-06-12

hour or so for the first days. It's no
longer chic to end the summer as black
as you can get; nor is it good for you.
The leading cause of aging skin is
dehydration, and strong and prolonged
sun and wind will dry out your skin
faster than anything. Besides, as you
get older, your natural oils decrease.
Always cover every exposed part of
Evening star., 1960-06-12

sun out altogether, Some have color
added to them, so you can acquire tan
without going into the sun at all!
When you get home, wash off all the
suntan preparations, and apply mois-
turizer to your skin Immediately.
For a few people, there's serious
medical problem in overexpOsure,
warns DIR. Rudolf L. Baer, a noted der
matologist THIS WEEK, July 20, 1851.
Beware of THE formation of dry, scaly
and warty areas. These potential fore
runners of cancers of the skin are slow
to become apparent. If you suspect
you have them, ask your doctor to
examine them" And you, of course,
should avoid the sun.
Moks-Up for the beech: You can GER
tainly wear makeup at the beach and,
in fact, it can provide some protection
Evening star., 1960-06-12

you with protective oil, cream or
lotion which has moisturizing ingre-
dents added. Most of these need
reapplication following a swim, but
there are some that are water-resistant.
If you have the kind of skin which
burns easily or if you have a decided
tendency towards freckles, you'll find
protective lotions which will keep the
Evening star., 1960-06-12

from the suns rays. Just
remember that the light is
intense and everyone can
see just how much make
up you're wearing, so use
the light touch. You can
use a suntan preparation
Evening star., 1960-06-12

use a suntan preparation
as base, then apply powder. Or there
are waterresistant foundations. To pro-
tect against sun blisters and dry lips,
always wear creamy, waterproof lip
stick and perhaps some pomade. There
are waterproof mascaras, eye shadows
and eyebrow pencils, too, to keep you
glamorous though drenched.
Be kind 70 your eyes: They need
protection, too, to keep them from
burning and from getting wrinkles or
squint lines all around. Sunglasses are
one answer, of course, and good wide
beach hat, but be sure to protect the
dry skin surrounding the eye with
cream. Instead of glasses while you're
basking, try eye pads moistened with
water or witch hazel. Or let eye shadow
help protect your eyes and spice your
appearance at the same time.
"B0by" your h0ir: Before you even
begin beaching, go to your hairdresser
and get a haircut that will keep you
looking good even when you've just
emerged from the water. This means
either long hair which you can pile up
or tie back when it dries, or a short
style which shakes out into pretty lines.
There are preparations for your hair
on the market which will combat the
drying effects of the sun and help pre-
vent sun-streaking. If your hair has
been bIeached or tinted, never sit in
the sun without a head covering, or
you'll find yourself different (and less .
attractive) hue in a week or two.
If your coifure needs setting after
a swim, rinse off salt water, set with big
rollers or pin curls and cologne or hair
spray and cover with big scarf or hat
while you dry. When you get home, be
sure to wash your hair, and remember
that, just like your skin, hair can be-
come dry and lifeless if you neglect it
all summer. Give yourself hot-oil and
hair-conditioning treatments regularly.
You'll find the little care needed to
be a proper sun worshipper can make
an ocean of difference in your appear
ance and health. - The End
Evening star., 1960-06-12

reappIy it regularly before it grows
out, or gets scraped off in the sand.
Toks cover in time: Once you're on the
Evening star., 1960-06-12

beach, don't get burned.
Limit your basking to the
minimum for a medium
tan. Work the time up
gradually - only a half
Evening star., 1960-06-12

t9ls.slsl.ssI
-.
s.
=
= - ~.
-. -,
-, -. -
- -
Evening star., 1960-08-26

cinct before polls close on elec-
ton day.
WISCONSIN: Register in
person or by mail with city.
village or town clerk of place
Of residence Board of Elec-
ton Commissioners for resi-
dents of Milwaukee,. Return
executed affidavit of registra-
ton between September IA and
october 26, the latter date
being final registration for
general election. Obtain alb
sentee ballot from county, city.
town or village clerk OF the
place of legal residence Board
of Election Commissioners for
residents of Milwaukee,. Voted
ballot must be received by the
issuing clerk in time to de-
liver it to inspectors of elec-
ton of the voters precinct be-
fore polls close on election day.
WYOMING: Register in
person or by mail. Write to
Evening star., 1960-08-26
ABSENTEE VOTING
Last State Group
In Series Listed

clerk before / pm. on election
day.
UTAH: Register in person
with county clerk on regular
registration days october IL
and November l and 2 before
the general election. Request
application for ballot in per-
son or by mail from county
clerk after October 8. Voted
ballot must be received by is
suing official before polls close
on election day.
VERMONT: Register in per-
son only with board Of civil
authority of the town or village
of residence. Consult board as
to when it will be in session
to revise the check list of elec-
tors. Final registration for gen.
eral election is November S.
Get ballot from town clerk
of residence. Executed applica-
tion must be received by town
clerk not later than 8 pm.
on the fourth day preceding
election. Voted ballot must be
time to deposit 1t with proper
election officials before the
close of polls on election day.
VIRGINIA: Register in per-
son with the general registrar
of the county or city Of resi-
dence or the precinct registrar
Evening star., 1960-08-26

of the precinct of residence at
any time except the 80 days
before general election, until
october 8. Poll tax must be
paid. as voting lists are COM
piled from poll tax lists. Re
quest ballot from general reg
istrar of your county or city
of residence, between 60 and 80
days before election (Septem-
ber-November IL. Return ex-
ecuted ballot by certified or
registered mail to the general
registrar, arriving before polls
close November 8. so it can be
delivered to judges of election
Of the voters precinct in time.
WASHINGTON: Register in
person with the city clerk of
city of residence or with the
county auditor of county of
residence for all rural precincts
at any time except the 80 days
prior to election. until October
8. Request absentee ballot from
city clerk or county auditor,
not earlier than 40 days prior
to election (after September
2O. Return ballot to issuing
official before polls close No
vember 8.
WEST VIRGINIA: Register
in person or by mail with clerk
of the county court of resi-
dence not later than 80 days
before election day-until Oc-
tober 8. Request absentee bal
lot from clerk of the Circuit
Court of the county of resi-
dence October 8 to October
28). Executed ballot must be
received by this clerk in time
to deliver 1t to the election
commissioners of VOTERS nre-
Evening star., 1960-08-26
Z Police Cited
In Traffic Arrest

PvtS. John C. Connor and
Joseph Cirigliano of the four
teenth precinct have been
named Traffic Officers of the
Month by the Citizens Traffic
Board.
The two policemen were cited
for pursuing and arresting the
driver of a speeding car who
later was implicated in II auto
thefts in the precinct.
Evening star., 1960-08-26

on October 10 and in counties
under $4,000 on October 29.
To obtain ballot write to the
county election commissioner
(September 90 10 November 81.
The voted ballet must be re-
celved by the issuing official
before the polls close on elec-
ton day.
TEXAS: There is no regis
tration. Voter must have poll
tax receipt or exemption GER
tificate issued on or before jan
uary 81, 1860. Request applica-
tion for absentee ballot from
county clerk. Complete and
return not more than three
weeks or less than four days
before election day October
18 to November A.. Voted BALLOT
must be received by county
Evening star., 1960-08-26

county clerk Of the county of
residence, requesting oath Of
Registration" at any time ex-
cept the 80 days before election,
until October 8. Final registra-
ton for general election Is
Evening star., 1960-08-26

October 8. Voted ballot must
be received by issuing clerk in
time for him to deliver 1t to
the judges Of election Of the
voters precinct before polls
close on election day.
Evening star., 1960-08-26

Requirements for absentee
voting in the last group OF
States are given today:
TENNESSEE: Register in
person or by mail. Apply to
county election commissioner
for proper registration forms.
Complete and return these dur
ing registration period. which
ends in counties over $4,000
Last Of q Series
Evening star., 1960-08-26

Last Of o Series ,
Evening star., 1960-05-22
Rush Hour Bus Lane Proposal
Is Expected to Be Supported

The special lanes would be
used not only by D. c. Transit
System buses but also by the
Virginia transit lines.
According to Wallace l.
Braun, special assistant to Mr.
Twiss, cabs would be allowed to
use the special lanes to pick up
or unload passengers. All We
hicles would be permitted in
these curb lanes within 100
feet of an intersection for right
turns, he said.
The only reserved bus lane
in the city is on Thirteenth
street NV. between F and Il
streets. The special lanes also
were tried on two other thor
oughfares beyond the downtown
section-Eighteenth and Nine
teenth streets N.W.-but were
abandoned as impracticable.
City Officials Cool
The transit company repeat
edly has urged the city to put
in a reserved bus lane on g
section of Connecticut avenue
City traffic officials, however
have been cool to this sugges-
ton.
For all practical purposes
the company already has a re.
served curb lane on Connecti'
Evening star., 1960-05-22
Maryland Citizens Form Group
To Fight for Reopportionment

was a mighty small and bare
bone to be doled out to a bis
and hungry dog. Its, reconi-
mendations were inadequate
for a true representation of oul
people and we intend to get
that representation" s
The Walsh committee, ap-
pointed by Gov. Tawes and
headed by former Judge Will
liam Walsh of Cumberland
recommended increasing house
seats for Baltimore, Montgom-
cry, Prince Georges and Anne
Arundel counties but with no
change in the makeup of the
Senate. 1t created a new popu-
lation ceiling by which addi-
tional house seats would be
gained.
The bill failed, even though
IL had Gov. raves promise OF
support.
Today's organizational meet
ing was attended by aproxi-
mately As persons in the Mary
land senate chamber, which
Mr.. Kahl described as "a very
fitting place to officially launch
our movement" The session
followed two earlier prelimi-
nary meetings in Montgomery
and Baltimore counties.
Most of those attending
were from the four urban
counties bordering Baltimore
and the District of Columbia
and represented both political
Evening star., 1960-05-22
Montgomery Unit
Plans Draft Move
For Stevenson
By the Associated Press

A leader in the Montgomery
County move to draft Adlai
Stevenson for the Democratic
presidential nomination said
yesterday that James Doyle of
Madison, Wis, will be honorary
chairman of the drive.
The announcement was made
by Theodore A. Miller, Mont
gomery County Orphans Court
Judge, who is directing the
campaign to get the former Illi-
nois governors name before the
Democratic convention.
Mr.. Doyle has been active in
the draft stevenson movement
throughout the country.
At the same time, Judge Mil
ler said plans have been made
for a Montgomery County COM
mittee to get 10000 signatures
on petitions in behalf of Steven
son asking Gov. Tawes and the
Maryland delegation to the Los
Angeles convention to vote fol-
him.
j. Grahane Walker and Edna
P. Cook, Democratic members
of the House Of Delegates. are
among those named to a steer.
ing committee.
Evening star., 1960-05-22
BY SAM EASTMAN
Star stan Writer

Establishment of rush-hour
bus lanes on downtown Tenth
and Twelfth streets NV, is
expected to be recommended
this week by the District High
way Department.
The proposal to the commits
sioners is expected to call for
reserving a curb lane on both
streets for buses during peak
hours from E street north to
either K or I street.
The bus lane proposal will
be backed by a traffic study
now being completed.
Highway officials yesterday
emphasized that final deci-
sion on the recommendation
has not yet been made. But the
traffic volume data compiled
so far indicate that the special
lanes are warranted on this
section of Tenth and Twelfth
streets. according to Francis
E. Twiss, deputy highway di-
rector for traffic engineering
Curb Lane Planned
For Tenth street. which is
one-way for southbound traffic,
the reserved curb lane would
be on the west side. 1t would
be on the east side of one-way
northbound Twelfth street.
Evening star., 1960-05-22
Arlington Group Hits
Freedom Wall Plan

cratic state convention at Vir-
ginia Beach in hope of engag-
ing in a face-to-face confron-
tation with Mr.. Broyhill whom
he will oppose in the November
elections for Northern Vir-
| ginia's seat in Congress.
However, the congressman
said other engagements made
it impossible for him to come
and he sent his administrative
assistant, Richard Balm, to OBJ
tain the boards views.
Mr.. Balm said Mr.. Broyhil
''is not certain whether the
wall should go in Arlington OF
Non a specific tract in Arling-
ton" and has reservations about
expenditure of Federal funds
for it.
Il suppose it is too much tc
ask the Republican congress.
man to confer with the board,
Mr.. Kaul retorted.
IF he doesn't know what hi.
position is now, why did hi
vote in 1858 to build the
thing?"
The Arlington Civic Fedora
ton asserted:
This monolithic monstrosity
will have a disastrous effect
upon other fine memorials
to our country's history anc
ideals
The Virginia Department o.
the American Legion charged
the Freedom Wall" would de-
prive veterans who truly havt
served freedom" OF graves il
Arlington National Cemetery
AMVETS denounced tht
monument for the same rea'
sons.
Contacted after the boarC
meeting, Mr.. Broyhiil said h,
doubted" he can support tn;
administration bill because o
the $12 million appropriation
it suggests.
Referring to Mr.. Kaul's at
tacks upon him, he said: "
am surprised at this act o
discourtesy because we merel
were trying to be courteou
. and learn the boards attitude.
Evening star., 1960-05-22
CENSUS TAKERS
STILL LOOKING
FoR-MAYBE YOU;

1t looks like the census
takers will be coming up
with q total NATIONAL pop
ulation somewhat short of
the 1sO million originally
estimated.
The Census Bureau be-
lieves the count, still going
on but nearly complete,
will be about Is million
less than expected.
1t may be that a number
of Americans are being
overlooked. The census
missed about 2 million in
1850.
meanwhile, the counting
continues in the District,
where census takers are in
the process of running
down hard-to- find resi-
dents. Census takers
throughout the area are
still working on the de-
tailed QUESTIONABLE that
has gone to every fourth
household.
The Census Bureau re-
ports that the greatest in
creases in school enroll
ment in the last 10 years
were at the kindergarten
and college age levels.