davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-10-23

A gold and ieWeIed
"rizo," or dress, is su-
perimposed on q Rus
sion icon, covering all
but the foces and hands
Of the Virgin and Christ
Child. On the back of
the small pointing is O
plaque inscribed in
Russian: ITO his I'm
periol Hiehness, the
Tsorevitch and Grand
Duke Alexis NichoIoi-
witch, with the bless
ines Of St. John Con-
vent Of St. Petersburg,
as q token oil. incessont
memory in our prayers.
22-l9l2."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-10-23
AkWC. Give
Reception for
Press Corps

The distaff side Of the press
corps will honor their coun-
terpartS In the diplomatic
corps, october 81: with a $50
to 1880 pm. reception to be
staged by the American
Newspaper Women's Club.
The event, to be held at
the National Press Club, will
mark the sixth year the
ANWC has entertained press
attaches from IS embassies
and legations here.
Also honored at the recep-
ton will be the President Of
Overseas Writers Peter Lisa
gro, State Department Press
Ofncer Lincoln White, news
men writing for foreign pa
The Arizona post., 1960-03-04
ChopIoins Warn
Of 'Loxity'

LAKEWOOD, N. ]. - The
Association of Jewish Chap
lains of the Armed Forces
warned "the outbreak of syn
agogue and church desecra-
tions is further evidence of
the moral laxity of our times
and threatens to undermine
efforts on behalf of world
peace and understanding"
In a resolution adopted
here at the closing session of
its biennial convention, the
Association declared tn a
coming on the heels of re-
cent exposures of TV scan
dals, payola and other moral
dcrelictions, the attacks on
houses of worship are a
warning that the free world
needs to pursue a more dyna-
mic program of moral leader
ship"
The Arizona post., 1960-03-04

The highlight of the after
noon will be the croWning of
six students, selected by
popular vote, as Purim
royalty.
The carnival provides funds
for student camperships to
Camp Saratoga, Calf, and
for other U AHC summer
camps. roceeds also are
used to purchase school
equipment.
Parents are pitching in to
help run concessions and also
to service the food bazaar.
Among the added thrills this
year will be live pony rides
and rides aboard a pony
drawn carriage and a stage
coach.
Nominees for Purim royal
ty include: Lady-in-waiting
Laurie Hirsch, Karen Kivel,
Nadine Lieberman, D a n e
Mitchell, Betty Ann Newman,
Ellen Sosin and Hillary Yas-
mer. Royal attendant-Bobby
Kaye, Elliott Krane, Louis
Laz, Jay Roth, Stephen Sat-
finger, Fred Silvestri and
Corky Bergman. Purim prin-
cess-Kathy Fairberg, Toby
Fisher, Miriam Fox, Tracey
Miner, Ellen Moret, Sharon
Neumann, Nancy ShenkaroW
and Fern White. Puri m
prince-Denny Cohen, David
Ingber, Arnold Kleinerman,
Robert Millen, Jeffrey Men
delsohn, Gary Tenen and
Douglas Wilson.
Purim king - Jeff Fisher,
Larry Ingber, Gary Mitchell,
The Arizona post., 1960-03-04
Al. Holding
PUrim Frolic

The annual Purim Carni
val sponsored by Cong. An
shei Israel will be held Sun
day, March 13.
Sponsored by the Sister
hood of Cong. Anshei Israel
and assisted by the Mems
Club and the ATS, the car.
nival will be held from II
o'clock in the morning to a
pm.
Open to youngsters and
adults as well, the Purim car
nival will offer games, con-
cessions and prizes. Many
new games have been added
this year.
In addition there will be
pony rides and other surprise
features.
Traditional Purim pastries
and other foods will be avail
able at the Purim Carnival.
Chairmen for the affair are
Howard Shift, booths; Mrs.
Herman Weiss, food; Maurice
Falkow, publicity; Mrs. Maur-
ice Falkow, prizes; Carol
Schraedly and Mrs. Leon
Sacks, cakes and Mrs. Harry
Roffman, Mrs. Rose Levin
and Mrs. Max Millberger, Sis
terhOod booths.
The Arizona post., 1960-03-04

Mark Ross and Mark Shen-
field. Queen Esther - Hope
Bittens, Lesley Golub, Karen
Jacobson, Carol McLane, Ka-
thy Omel, Mary Kalish and
Barbara Roth.
Heading the prize list to be
given away at the Carnival
is a round-trip for two to
Disneyland.
The Carnival committee
consists of: Mrs. Edward Ko-
pei and Mrs. Leo Morris, ad-
visors; student council chair
man, John Klensin; food
chairmen: Mrs. Bernie Katz
and Mrs. j. B. Gladstone;
Mrs. Herman Novick and
Mrs. Kenneth Tuchman, fin
ance chairman; Mrs. Clar-
The Arizona post., 1960-03-04
Kudimuhs Face
Busy Schedule

The Kadimah dancers face
a busy schedule.
On March 20 at $3.50 pm.
they will present a modern
dance concert under the spon-
sorship of the Saturday
Morning Music Club at the
Temple of Music. There will
be no admission charge.
The Kadimah group will
travel to Phoenix for a dance
concert March 27 at the Phoe-
nix Jewish Community Cen
ter. And then on April 2 they
will go to Ell Paso to present
another concert at the Ell
Paso Jewish Community Cen
ter.
The Arizona post., 1960-03-04
Home For Aged Quickly Filled

plicationS from persons over
60 were being filed in an ex-
panding waiting list. The fist
tenants moved in last JAM. 4.
The tenants are forming a
residents council to govern
themselves. Committees for a
newspaper, little theater
group and social activities al
so are being organized.
The Arizona post., 1960-03-04

PHILADELPHIA, (JTA)-
All of the 220 apartments in
the York House for the Jew
ish Aged, the only project of
it's kind in the United States,
have been occupied, it was
disclosed this week.
Harry A. Robinson, presi-
dent of the unique non-profit
project, also reported that ap-
The Arizona post., 1960-03-04

ence Cronick, publicity; Mrs.
Charles Koplin, cake judges;
workshop, Miss Carolyn Co
hen, Mrs. Lawrence Cohen,
Rosalyn Gould and Mrs. AL
Ian Spector; Mrs. Ray Rus
sell, Mrs. Ralph Goldstein
and Mrs. Elliott Kaplan, tic
kets; Mrs. Jack Levine, room
mothers.
The Arizona post., 1960-03-04
Lecturer Talks
About Dead
SEQ Scrolls

DR.. Lawrence ManroSS,
explorer, guide and educa-
tor, will speak on the Dead
Sea Scrolls on the next cul-
tural series at Cong. Anshel
Israel March IA.
Hayden Cohen, A. 1.
Mems Club program chair
man, announces that the
meeting is open to the COM
munity.
The lecture will begin at
8 pm. in the auditorium of
Cong. Anshei Israel.
The Arizona post., 1960-03-04
Temple Plans Annual
Carnival For PUrim

Students of Temple Emanu-Els religious school are
busy planning their ninth annual Purim Carnival
The carnival will be held March 13 and will begin at
am with concessions of games and chance At 1:30
pm auditorium will open the program of entertainment
The Sidney herald., 1960-01-06
American Republic
Plans Of Protection
Hospital = Surgical : Medical = Nursing

lridatsO fS Sidney and chkmd County, hOW qualify viii have the pporunhy to have he American r
Plans of Protection Thsef mO Plans now help protect many thousands of individuals and families
pbm this pOtiOnO to all residents dhe county is now beginnings and will continue na all Presidents
the county have nc contacted and the American Republic Plans Prohhnex pardh them
The Sidney herald., 1960-01-06

American Republic Hospital. Surgical and Nursing
Plans and the American Republic Medical and
Surgical Plan help pay hospital and doctor bills for
childbirth.
h (THE MAN WHO CARRIES THIS CARD IS QUALIFIED
TO EXPLAIN THE AMERICAN REPUBLIC PLANS TO YOU
Evening star., 1960-11-10

had only part-time Jobs be-
cause Of economic factors.
Work Week Increases
The average factory work
week increased from sos hours
in September to 1915 hours in
October. Average hourly earn
ings increased one cent to an
all-time high of $2.3l and
average weekly earnings in
creased by SO cents to $9I.4S.
Despite the decline Of total
employment. the total was a
record high for any October.
The unemployment rate for
married men increased to 3.4
per cent last month from 30
per cent a year earlier.
Dr.. Wolfbein, in answer to
questions, said the job picture
last month was "significant, "
but he declined TO- use the
words ''ominousr or recession. .
He said the deteriorating un-
employment situation is bound
to suggest such Government
programs as aid to economic
ally depressed areas. PRESIDENT
elect Kennedy promised during
his campaign to push such
legislation.
Evening star., 1960-11-10

seemed to give most Of the
credit to the television debates
between the two candidates. He
told one questioner that with
out the debates the race
wouldn't have been close"
The way Senator Kennedy
looked and handled himself on
the TV debates pulled the rug
out from under the chief Nix
on argument against him of
immaturity, his brother said.
But he made pretty clear
that there will be no Tv de-
bates in 1864 If Mr.. Kennedy
Is seeking reelection as Presi-
dent then.
Asked If the President.elect
would agree to debate q chal-
lenger in 1864, Robert Ken
nedy smiled and said certainly
the President will not debate
someone who wants to be
President" I"
For himself, Robert Ken
nedy said he had no plans ex-
cept to take a vacation in
Colorado. He said he would
like to work in Government,
but indicated doubt that it
would be proper for a brother
Of the President to hold top
job in the executive branch.
Evening star., 1960-11-10
Big Eurth-Mover,
Kills Man Who
Borrows q Ride

BELLEVUE, Nebr.. Nov. 10
(AP).-A young filling station
operator who fell In love with
the giant machines on q high
way project opposite his station
drove one down the darkened
road early today and was killed.
Donald J. Gloeb, SO, was
pinned beneath the 55, ,0OO-
pound earth-mover when 1t
hit a soft shoulder, rolled down
an embankment and a wheel
came to rest on top of him.
Donald's brother and business
partner, william T.. Gloeb, said
Donald, had spent hours watch
ing the machines. Workmen
had given him rides and told
him how they were operated.
The heavy equipment was due
to be moved out soon. Early
this morning. while the project
was deserted, Donald offered to
demonstrate a machine to q
friend, Airman 1/c James Sor-
ensen. Young Sorensen said
they had driven about a mile
when the machine overturned.
The airman was unhurt.
Evening star., 1960-11-10
House Unit Sets
Inquiry on FAA
BY the Associated Press

The House Subcommittee on
Transportation and Aeronau-
tics announced today it will
have three days of hearings be-
ginning December IA on safety
rule-making and enforcement
activity of the Federal Aviation
Agency.
Chairman John Bell VIII
liams, Democrat of Mississippi,
said:
Nov that the FAA has been
in existence almost two years,
I think it is time for the sub
committee. in discharging its
obligations to keep an eye on
operation of the agencies under
its legislative jurisdiction, to
see just how the FAA goes
about making and enforcing
safety rules for the protection
of the public"
Evening star., 1960-11-10
Spence to Hold
Record for Aoe

LOUISVILLE. KY. Nov. 10
CAP. Representative Brent
Spence. a Kentucky Democrat
reelected Tuesday, will be the
Oldest member of the next
Congress.
Mr.. Spence win be 81 on De.
cember "a. He has represented
the 5th district in Northern
Kentucky since 1881 except for
two sessions.
He will pick up the new dis
tinction when SO year = old
Senator Theodore Green OF
Rhode Island retires in Janu-
ary. Senator Green is the
Oldest member ever to serve in
Congress.
Evening star., 1960-11-10
Tunisiu Renews
Bizerte Demand

TUNIS, Nov. 10 (AP).-The
Tunisian government had made
a new demand on France to
give up the big naval base at
Bizerte.
Information Minister Mo-
hamed Masmoudi said today q
note seeking immediate negoti-
ations on the evacuation was
sent to Paris three days ago.
No reply has been received.
The Bizerte base, manned by
about $4,000 men, is the last
French outpost in Tunisia. It
has been one of the North At
lantic Treaty Organizations key
bases in the Mediterranean.
France agreed last spring to
pull all her forces out of her
former protectorate but in
sisted on retaining control Of
Bizerte harbor. 4
Evening star., 1960-11-10
JOBS

Continued From First Page
Der, "A million in December,
So million in January and So
million in February. DR.. Wolf
bein estimated.
That Is, If economic condi-
tons neither improve nor
worsen by February the unem-
ployment total in that month
VIII be 5.3 million.
z DR.. Wolfbein said a big fac
tor in the deterioration of the
job picture last month was the
decline of BAL 900 in agriculture
employment instead of an ex-
pected increase Of 100000,
Agricultural employment rose
in September counter to the
seasonal trend.
Non-agricultural employment
last month remained almost
unchanged from the September
figure 61.2 million, instead Of
rising seasonally by about
SOC, 900.
In the non-agricultural sec.
tor, payrolls in manufacturing
dropped by 10000 between
September and October, mainly
because Of continuing weak.
ness in. steel and machinery
Steel payrolls have dropped BY
about 100000 this year, as the
steel industry has operated al
little more than half capacity
Payrolls of auto manufac.
turers increased last month
Outside manufacturing pay.
rolls increased about season.
ally in the retailing and other
trade sectors and in Govern
ment, while construction pay.
rolls declined about seasonally
The number of workers un-
employed Is weeks or morn
a. statistic reflecting real dis
tress. increased to $4,000 last
month from 805,000 in Sep
tember.
Included in the total of en-
ployed workers last month
were l.329,000 workers who
Evening star., 1960-11-10

Continued From First Page and the cause of freedom
Evening star., 1960-11-10

appears iikely to wind UP with
a small. majority Of the popn-
lar vote, he could fall below a
majority Of all the votes cast
when the ballots cast for In
dependent and minor party
candidates are counted.
Evening star., 1960-11-10
ELECTION
Close Vote Revives
Criticism of System
ELECTION

Continued From First Page
total stood at $500. .70l to Mr..
Nixon's 33.197. .233-or 50.2 to
49.8 per cent.
In the popular vote, 1t was
the tightest election since the
first BENJAMIN HARRISON Grover
Cleveland race in 1888. Re-
publican Harrison won an elec-
toral victory while running
more than 100000 behind In
the popular vote.
Senator Mike Mansfield Of
Montana. Democratic Senate
whip who probably will be
majority leader in the new
Congress, was one of the first
to call for o revision Of the
presidential election system to
bring it 'out Of the horse and
buggy era and into the Jet
age" *
Theory and Practice
He proposed abandonment OF
the electoral college plan. un-
der which the founding fathers
thought the electors would
make their own independent
choice Of a President. In prac-
tice. the electors. with rare ex-
ceptions. have merely repre-
sented the nominees of the
major parties.
Mississippi and Alabama, un-
happy with the stand taken by
both parties on civil rights
demonstrated this year how the
electoral college system could
leave a presidential election up
IN the air for weeks.
Mississippi elected an entire
slate Of eight unpledged elec-
tors, and Alabama picked six
as unpledged and i've com
mitted to Senator Kennedy.
If neither Senator Kennedy
nor Mr.. Nixon had garnered
269 electoral votes Tuesday,
these IA Southern electors
might have kept the Nation
guessing who the next Presi-
dent would be until the elec-
toral votes are formally cast
on December 10. and counted
in a joint session of Congress
on January 6.
1t is now academic whether
these Mississippi and Alabama
votes are cast for some South
ern favorite son, or for Mr..
Kennedy or Mr.. Nixon.
Still Ahead in California
In California Senator Ken
nedy clung to a lead of 36,546
with only 16 precincts still out.
The vote was Kennedy, $780,
273. and Nixon, 3,0S3,727. But
there are between 10000 and
100000 absentee ballots which
will not be counted until Mon
day, and which leave California
in doubt until then.
Although Democrats took
Alaska for granted, Mr.. Nixon
has a slim lead of 1852 with
more than half Of the precincts
counted in that new State. The
vote there stands, Nixon, 49,
663. and Kennedy, 19.30l.
II Mr.. Nixon should take
California and Alaska he would
wind up with 223 electoral
votes-46 short of the number
needed for election. If SEN
ator Kennedy takes California
and Alaska, he will finish with
33S electoral votes.
Statement by Kennedy
After Mr.. Nixon had con-
ceded defeat yesterday and
sent Senator Kennedy q mes
sage Of congratulation, the
winner broke his silence. He
thanked all who worked in his
behalf and called on all Ameri-
cans to help him guide the
Nation through a difficult and
challenging" period.
He promised that "all of our
energies will be devoted to the
interests Of the United States
Evening star., 1960-11-10

and the cause of freedom
around the world"
Although his party will have
numerical control Of both
branches Of Congress, the new
President viii still have to
overcome the coalition of Re-
publicans and conservative
Southern Democrats which has
opposed in the past much OF
the legislation in the Kennedy
platform.
The Democrats made a net
gain of one in Governors Tues
day. They now control "a
State capitals, the highest
number since 1888.
Appointments Next -
Senator Kennedy has said
he will wait two weeks before
picking any of his top ad-
ministration officials. One Of
his first selections probably
will be a Secretary Of State
Among those who have beer
mentioned for this post are
Adlai Stevenson, Chairman
Fulbright Of the Senate Foreign
Relations Committee. Repre-.
sentative Bowles of Connecti-
cut and Averell Hartman.
The new President also may
pick his ambassador to the
U. N. from this same list.
The President-elect also must
decide whether to go himself
or send a representative to the
mid December me citing o1
NATO in Paris.
Robert Kennedy, who man.
aged his brothers successful
campaign, gave the televised
debates a major share of the
credit for Senator Kennedy s
victory. He said they destroyed
the argument that Senator
Kennedy was too immature for
the White House.
johnson Praised
Robert Kennedy added that,
as President. his brother is not
likely to publicize his opponent
four years from now by debat-
ing with him on TV.
Senator Jackson of Wash
ington. chairman of the Demo-
cratic National Committee,
gave the TV debates and the
campaigning Of Senator Lyn-
don B. johnson in the South
credit for the victory.
Senator Thruston B. Morton
of Kentucky, Republican Ma
tional Chairman, said the most
important factor in the Nixon
defeat was the heavy percent
age of Negro vote that went
to the Democrats. He said
President Eisenhower got Is
per cent of this vote in 1856,
but Mr.. Nixon got only 10 or
IL per cent.
Mansfield Proposals
Senator Mansfield said yes
terday he will introduce legis-
lation that would:
/. Establish a direct primary
rather than the present con-
vention system.
Require campaigns to start
within 10 days after nomina-
ton and be limited to not less
than three weeks nor more
than four weeks.
Do away with the electoral
college and provide for election
by majority of the popular
vote.
Require the President-elect
to be inducted into Office within
two weeks after the election
to get away from the present
interval of two and a hall
months.
Give serious consideration
to Government financing of the
election campaign.
Senator Mansfield said long
campaigns were necessary in
the early days of the Nation,
but are out of date now.
Although Senator Kennedy
Evening star., 1960-07-10
Hints to Watch

What should viewers look for as they Try
10 estimate the strength OF Democratic con-
tenders and anticipate trends in voting?
Here are some tips from veteran TV
EeESmel:
Enjoy those wild and exuoerant demon
st-ations on the floor as the spectacle they
are-but don't Judge q candidates strength
by their size.
Keep : weather ere peeled for any hght
developing over the seating Of delegations
Watch the rOstrun and see who Is trying
. get the ehzirm2n's ear Usually he Is asking
% oe recognized % that he can say something
70 the convention.
Watch the heads O. delegations and OtheE
party leaderS- especially II someone important
leaves his seat 10 talk TO the head Of another
delegation.
Evening star., 1960-07-10
Curtain Times

Tie curtain goes up Monday night on The
Big Show" In Los Angeles.
Here are the starting times on the three
major network Washington channels - times
wh5ch. it should be noted are subject 10 last
minute revision.
MONDAY: wRC-2 lNBC) at 7:3O pm.
wGAL-7 5ABCl and WTOP-s tCBSl at g.
TUESDAY. WEDNESDAY THURSDAY: All
three channels start at same time. tuesday,
pn- Wednesday and Thursday. s pm.
FRIDAY: wRC-4 at pm wAIAL-7 and
WTOP-s aT 10. M
NOTE: MetropolitanS wTTG-5 viii present
half-hoar program Monday through Friday al
30 pm from Los Angeles Ernest K. Lindley
w-A De the anchor man and Mark Evans, News
week ssa1ers and others will assist in presenting
resume and Interpretation of the days events.
Evening star., 1960-07-10

system streamlines the coVerage to a point
where . single news editor can select and
schedule the elements OF the convention story
swiftly to give balanced, unified account
O. what is happening
In past conventions, too, viewers were not
as familiar with key figures as they are likely
TO be today.
recent Open End program, for instance,
gave washington viewers intimate closeups Of
such as Chicago's legendary Col. Jacob Aryey,
George Bloom. State chairman of the Republican
Party in Pennsylvania; I. Lee Potter, State
chairman Of the Republican Party in Virginia
and Michigan's Neil Staebler. If you saw that
show. you should recognize the MesSrs. ArVey
and Staebler along with the well-known Jim
Farley, who made up the Democratic trio on
the program) at the convention. Potter, Bloom
and Presidential Aide Malcolm Moos were the
Republican trio
As sig Nicholson, president Of CHS News,
points out. TVS enormous effect on the Nations
political life is not limited to campaigns and
eonventions-it is a continuing one. Politicians
who appear on Face the Nation, Meet the Press,
Open Hearing Open End and other programs
cannot risk being inconsistent They cannot
continually skirt important issues, they cannot
Say one thing one day in one region and dilute
is the next in another.
What this all adds up to, Of course, is
whale Of Q show, and one which, for sheer
suspense and ability to involve the audience,
Is without peer.
We hope your set performs magnihcently
throughout the week
Evening star., 1960-07-10
csstsnseG Frsm Precssi~s esss


had only Stx cameras TO cover the action
The three networks have assembled nearly
. cansras each this time!
As = nos-indirect result. the home viewer
has 9 clearer idea Of what's really going On
than the great majority Of those In actual
attendance
SsF~o-k e5o-T 70 get the sso-y speedily 70
ASC7s co-px C nswxnsa 5y Chief John Dzly.
1z-lKlng himself with the names and fares O
TIE Ssw YORK delegation That's rs beat A.
Mann Eo1E sly tro- Ias Illinois gro-p ard
william Winter las California Edward P.
Morgan has o1s assignment Senator John ?.
Kennedy. John Rotsoa VII move with Senator
Lyndon johnson. Robert Lodge with Senator
Smart syE31gton- And 50 Il goes
improved ~C-eepy-Psep5sS- lightweight
I-z1xlSsoE cameras With need 10 wires wzl
bs Es Eher beck and can Portable lights allow
re C-espy-Peepy 10 9GnctboG even n t5s traci-
r012l -0oks-ELle6- -poEnk-
Bzt with 50 much 2cts01 occur-tng x-a,-
tzneoZs-y. TVS convention cgvs-2Es S1zsl-ss
seems hzp1zE2-d
W-E2- z Mc4-6-SE. v5ce z-ex1E1G q NBC
News thinks rs ceEEak a2x 11xf 1cke1-w11A
zsE sle---1-.c s1-1zzg xyS1sz 1EEs I'll gzs
rs~z-e1 rather thxa teShz1c4Ezs Z .zl
s-111--z- c1Efc-
A pGx- cclEs-1Ex~ as 9oE-1x o-t ~
-sEEE were So=s.Gzx -hzase1 " the
co-1ssx *o1 :. landing GS lazy IS = re-otss
t-1- way scxTts-s1 c2-e-EA The ns~
Evening star., 1960-01-17
BY LEONARD LYONS
Hall Syndicate

NEW YORK.-MiltOn Berle
garnered some deserved pub
licity last week. While a jet
plane circled over the sea and
dumped gas because its land
ing gear had jammed, Berle
entertained the passengers
to keep them from panic.
Berle'S reaction in such cases
is automatic. He was once
watching a movie in Chicago
when the reel snapped. The
impatient audience began
Stomping and Berle leaped
on stage shouting: Il thought
you'd never call me-" He en-
tertained them for 80 minutes
until the reel was spliced and
the movie showing resumed.
PRODUCER: Lillian Gish,
who is writing a book about
David Wark Griffith, tells
OF the film pioneers lament:
Success and money always
bring a lot of tribulation. I
made $40 million in 10 years
and spent $11 million in IL
years. I'm still paying off that
last million" Griffith had
a novel way of testing au-
dience reaction at his sneak