davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1960-01-15
REALTY

5ls3 Lee Highway KE. $3.50
FOR THE YOUNG EXECUTIVE
See this brand-new, charm-laden,
antique-brick Split-level located
IN a prestige area OF Si0,50O TO
100000 cuStom-built homes. near
only mile to Washington: (
bedrooms, 3 baths. large de luxe
euuIpped electric kitchen, formal
dining room, spacious living room
with fireplace, large deliRhtfully
finished recreation rm. with brick
fireplace. lovely screened enclosed
porch plus carport Only S37,95O
Shown by Rppt VIM A. CHAPMAN
REALTY INC IF p-QOOO
Evening star., 1960-01-15
N. ARLINGTON
COUNTRY CLUB
HILLS
OPEN-BY BUILDER

OPENLY BUILDER
antique brick 3-bedroom
rambler. 3 full baths, large scr
porch. nestled under giant oaks.
Kit second TO NONE. dining rm
with china closet, living rm. with
Ice. bow windows, beaut. paneled
rec rm. with fireplace, and patio
NEW CONV BUILT-N VACUUM
CLEANER, 2-car garage; excellent
neighborhood Priced in low 4Os
DIR. Cross Chain Bridge and keep
straight about mile to DittmaT
rd., left 70 Wakefield st: or cross
Key Bridge, right on Lee hwy,
70 Gleoe I'd. right on Glebe I'd
right on Dittmar TO Wakefield St.
left TO 3T15
Evening star., 1960-01-15
WELLINGTON REALTY
ALEXANDRIA
DE T,llXe SDlit 7 ,eVel

De Luxe Split Level
ASSUME $4,000 4I7es LOAN
Just packed with charm, beautiful
appointments and VALUES PLUS
This almost new brick home Of
ferS lovely entrance foyer,
most attractive" living rm with
cathedral ceiling. BANQUET DIN
ING RIM, 3 twin bedrmS.. "a
baths, beautifully finished rec. rm
With flreDl CENTRALLY AIR
CONDITIONED Lot has iOS-ft.
frontage and excellently located
Ior quict access to Penta Ron and
D SEE THIS AND COMPARE
WITH PROPERTY SELLING FOR
S3n'00n AND MORE offered at
AL SMITH REALTY
Kl S-6652 Ewes, JE. o-O454|
AIFX Jefferson Manor = 2-bod-
rm. semtdet brick. / with Cytra
rm. in rear rec. rm., enclosed
porch. fenced rear ward, $50
down, $40 ner month.
BURGWALD
XII 9-6l00 4 so. b-5322
Evening star., 1960-01-15

NEW HAMP. GARDENSEA love
4g,ts Y Oct, I 3rleS co! colonial 3 sPAc-
nm. and den. fin. rm. in bsmt =,
newly dec; S1A,95n HUGH r
PECK. REALTOR. HE 4-i7OG III
Evening star., 1960-01-15
WTLLiAM Ii v E. BARNES co.

ALEX. AREA-Availabl immediate
lv. No settlement charges HiEh as
sumption. 4i2o, interest Moderate
down payment will handle You
can assume one OF the prettiest
ramblers In town, 3 bedrms, sep.
din. rm., super de luxe kit. equip
fenced-in yard. storm windows
Many other extras; carport, large
level lot with beautiful shrubs
throughout, present loan Sl3,a50,
payments $40 per month total.
Call nov; JE 6;4lI5.
Evening star., 1960-01-15

NLHHLI NV, 5emi-DutCh Colonial,
LeaturinE spacious bedrms., ! "a
aIl-elec. Frigidaire kit, dishwash-
er and disposal. many extras.
mooerate down payment. will as
sumo low-intereSt loan with SS5
per mo payments Call PRINCE
GEORGES PROPERTIES hP
Evening star., 1960-01-15

OPPORTUNITY to get 49, interest
rate by assuming GI loan on this
44-ft, L-shaped rambler Three
tWin-size bedrms., family din. rm.,
TX SIT. screened porch, fenced
yard sturdy brick construction
Owner asking Sl5,75O, flexible
PROPERTIES. Gp 7-77TA =
Evening star., 1960-01-15
LUXURIOUS

Sleepy Hollow-SupeTb eft. brick
rambler! Imagine everything you
have ever wanted-you have II
mere! Foyer-entrance, step-down
Ay. rm., Step-up din. rm., gigantic
all-elec. kit. ) full tile baths. .
dazzling frepls. enormous scr
porch, 2-car gar. i2-acre wooded
yd. unbelievable price, S34, $50
Sorry, Just one. Call ia. 7-025O
TO inSpeCti
Evening star., 1960-01-15

RANDOLPH VILLAGE. IL MINIS.
Andrews Field - You will agree
this is the prettiest place you
have seen under $4,000. Large
liv rm., family sized din. rm.,
family rm, kit, 3 bedrms. or >
bedrmS. and den. beautiful par
ouet floors, many extras too
numerous to mention. Even the
basement is SpotlesS. Custom
built on approx Il acre. Assume a
Sl.lOO dn. The best buY Of the
year. BERENS SALES, AP. =
Evening star., 1960-01-15
AZ LOAN
HOUSES FOR SALE-VA.

ALEX, SPECIAL, Sl3,5OO-Del Ray
bungalow. everything on | floor
Heat-appearing home with lots Of
charm; 3 bedrooms. 2 porcheS;
larEe lot Extremely GOOD terms
arranged Immediate occupancy
Inspect today. XII. 9-3630 NJ H
BARRY ORG. REALTY ADMIN
Ewes, Rl 9-54ss
ALEX. SPRINGFIELD AREA
20 Mins. 10 D. c. Via Shirley Hwy
Evening star., 1960-01-15
BETTER HOMES
FOR
BETTER LIVING

NEW LlSTING-Modern split level
nome IN perfect location, close 70
shoppins and bus. 3 LARGE he'd
rooms, Pa tiled baths, finished
rec. room, ample eating space
IN cozy kitchen, wall oven: car
port; lovely lot on quiet Guide
sac. Total price S@4.g5O. Let
US show YOU this marvellous home
today. Call WE S-67OO
Evening star., 1960-01-17

to boil Stir in rice, onion tops and parsley. Cook,
covered, over low heat until rice is almost tender,
about 20 minutes. Stir in oysters Continue cook
ing covered, over low heat until rice is tender and
oyster edges just begin to curl, about minutes.
Add more water during cooking if necessary. Salt to
taste. Yield: to 10 portions.
Shrimp Creole
2 cups Il recpe) Basic Creole Stock
2 cans 70 ounces, each) tomato paste -
/ can (8 Omces) tomato sauce ~
1s cup .cdter, about
pounds shrimp, cleaned
Combine stock, tomato paste and tomato sauce;
blend Add water to make consistency of thick
sauce Bring to a boil. Add shrimp. Cover. SIM
mer until shrimp are tender 10 to Is minutes. Salt
to taste Yield: to 10 portions. - The End
Evening star., 1960-01-17
Menu for a Senator's guests

basic sauce this in quantity, ready to use for gum
bos, Jambalaya, for Chicken Sauce Piquante, Shrimp
Creole. Usually when making any of these dishes he
prepares big lot, then keeps the leftover in his
freezer. Late night occasions when Congress is in
session, there isn't time for cooking when he gets
home Out of the freezer the dinner; it needs
only reheating.
Busie Creole Stock
Il pound smoked ham. Rnd and pulp of
diced medium lemon, minced
tablespoons bacon fat 3 cIores garlic pressed
ls tablespoons -four Is teaspoon Worcestershire
2pounds onions finely sauce
chopped Dash Of hot pepper sauce
l medium green pepper. teaspoon salt -
finely chopped Pinch Of thyme
? BAY Ledres
Saute ham in bacon fat. Remove ham, reserve.
Blend -four into fat. Cook, stirring, until well
Drowned Add onions; mix well. Cook over low
heat, stirring occasionally, until very soft and
Drowned. Stir in reserved ham and remaining ingre-
dients Continue cooking over low heat, stirring
occasionally, for 30 minutes Yield: 2 cups stock.
Evening star., 1960-01-17

Into the freezer
Creole gUmbo dinner
will need only
reheotine loter on
Evening star., 1960-01-17
Creole CUmbo

Creole Cvmbo
2 pounds okra, cut intoIE pound fresh canned
1s-inch slices CT7vA crab meat faked
? cups Il redpe) S0&c1 A cup chopped green
Basic Creole Stock onion tops
) cups eater about Il cup chopped parsley
pounds shrimp, Salt
cleaned Hot cooked nice
Cook okra, covered, in l-inch boiling water until
tender, IS to 20 minutes. Drain Combine with
stock. Add water to make consistency of soup
Simmer 20 minutes. Add shrimp and cook 10 min
utes. Then add crab meat, onion tops and parsley.
Simmer, covered, until shrimp tender, 10 to IS
minutes. Salt to taste. Serve over rice in soup
e..s,. f,,.,,, ,..,s,,.r. ,,,,s, L. - - '',' ~
l recipe Basic Creole Stock cups rice
prepared ,cithout green "a cup chopped green
pepper onion tops
1a can e Ounces) tomato A cup chopped parsley
sauce dozen shucked rae
I12 quarts tcater oysters drained
Combine stock, tomato sauce and water, blend Bring
Evening star., 1960-01-17

A mind is permanently enriched by new con-
"A cept only if the concept is fully understood.
And only scholar with long years of disciplined
study behind him can ordinarily stick to the
task of absorbing the great abstract ideas with
out an instructor. Guidance, Interpretation, dis
cussion are usually necessary to give them
meaning and application to ones own life. That
is why this new edition of the GREAT BOOKS was
published
The key to it's enormous value is the teacher"
it provides-the amazing sYNToPICoN pictured
above The SYNToPICoN is a new concept in self
education. 1t is the product of 400, 900 man
hours of research by 100 scholars over a period
of eight years. 1t is quite literally great
teacher" living in your home always at
your disposal to interpret to you the great ideas
contained in the GREAT BOOKS.
AS you begin to absorb and understand these
great ideas by which man has survived and pro-
gressed you will begin to reflect their greatness
in your own ability to think, speak, and act
with new and impressive weight. You will have
sounder judgment on political and economic
issues as the great minds who conceived and
Evening star., 1960-01-17

contributed law and justice make the whole great
idea of government clear to you. You will develop
a sounder philosophy of life as your mind is
illuminated by the great minds of the ages.
You will not be limited in your business progress
by your own narrow speciality, but will be pre-
pared to handle the daily problems of top level
management which call for broad general think
ing rather than limited technical knowledge.
mankind through century on century can guide
Evening star., 1960-01-17
Only a self educated man
can be truly educated

A thoughtful discussion by William Benton
Secretary Of State S.
probably deuson
school
knowledge complete In fact there general recognition that
scientists education complete.
indeed the profound history
s
college subjects
of
really educated In fact just the opposite likely Change
s either broaden
knowledge
mi shrink away to
schooling usually limited
with minds and the contemplation of
The edition the Books
compiled with mindto provide
nourshm the mind TO row n wisdom
the fruito educ
Evening star., 1960-01-17
' Published by the
Encyclopedias Briionnico
in collaboration with
The University OF Chieoso

you to the decisions and actions which have
eternaly resulted in the greatest success and
contentment.
Don't miss this opportunity to learn all the de-
tails of this handsome new edition of the GREAT
BOOKS. Mail in the coupon below for free de-
scrptive booklet. 1t will explain how you can
find new understanding of yourself and the world
through the great ideas which have engrossed
man since the written record of man began. It
is in this way that one stretches mind and soul.
1t is in this way that one grows in wisdom.
Evening star., 1960-07-10

be most successful If the
soil temperatures are above
65 degrees F.
Evening star., 1960-07-10
TODAY'S RADIO
HIGHLIGHTS

1880, WWDC-Mass for Shut
Ins. Father Joseph McGov-
ern celebrates sthe service
from Georgetown University.
1880, WQMR-Music in the
Air. Lawrence Welk and his
orchestra.
1880, WEAM-The Army Hour.
A report on the training of
a missile operating team.
1855, WOL-Italian Melodies.
Featured artists include
Umberto Bindi and Marino
Marini.
1:05, WRC-Family Living
Changing Manners and
Morals in the U. s." Harry
Golden. Billy Rose and Ar
lene Francis.
1:55, WTOP, WOL-Baseball,
Washington VS.. Baltimore.
400, WQMR-Concert Hall.
Selections from THE Sound
of Music"
sos, WOL-Reporters Round
up. An interview with Sem
ator Lyndon B. johnson.
SOS, WOL-Reporters Round
up. Senator John F. Ken
nedy will be interviewed.
1900, WMAL-"Nigeria." Rev.
D. Brown, Saint Luke's
Episcopal Church, and A.
C. Anonye, former president
Of Emanuel College in Nj
geria.
1880, WMAL - Engineering
News Report. Guest: Frank
M. Porter, president of the
American Petroleum Insti-
tute. The API will inevitably
be engaged in a dispute with
Castro'S Cuba, which has
just appropriated an Ameri-
can refinery.
S:35, WTOP - Invitation to
Learning. Thirteen literary
works, dealing with the sub
ject of sacred and profane
love. Virgilia Peterson, au-
thor, critic and lecturer, and
William G. Rogers, art editor
of the Associated Press.
900. WRC-Meet the Press.
The Democratic presiden-
tial aspirants will be inter-
viewed.
9:O5, WTOP-Dialogue on the
Arts. THE Decline of Satire
in Modern Literature.
9:35. WWDC-District Round
Table. "Anti-Loitering Reg
ulation." Metropolitan Po-
lice Inspector John E. Win
ters and Attorney Harvey
Rosenberg.
Tomorrow
2:45, WRC-All-Star Base
ball.
Evening star., 1960-07-10
You Can Create
Beauty
With Flowers
From q Transitional Area
BY MRS. HERBERT H. GREoER-

1t is somewhat of a discovery
when we find for ourselves that
plants like differing environ
mentS as well as different COM
panions. To find on a walk
through the summer woods that
the north side of a slope har-
bors a different group of plants
from the south side, that the
cool moist valley. the dry hill.
the lush meadow or the deep
shady woods each contain con-
genial groups which differ in
their varied characteristics but
are a community through To-
cation, then a great adventure
becomes ours.
I walked over a freshly
clipped pasture toward the
woody glen where some years
ago I had planted bamboo. My
mind was set on getting some
pieces of it for an arrangement.
AS I neared the edge Of the
woods I thrilled at the great
variety of plants which made
their home in this transitional
area.
The growth was lush. Large
broadleafed plaintain. Queen
AIMS lace, yarrow and field
daisies, little asters and SPAR
king daylilies mingled with
Christmas fern and Virginia
creeper, not to mention poison
ivy.
Dock was blooming in all
stages. Some already matured
to soft golden brown.
Blushing dewberries grew low
in filtered sunlight and sturdy
grasses rose over them in deli
cate pattern.
Evening star., 1960-07-10
MethyI Bromide Kills
Weeds, Pests in Soil

Certainly this is the quick
est and seemingly the most
successful of the treatments
for cleaning up a wee6y. or
a nematode infested garden
area.
However, all plants that
the gardener wishes to pre-
serve should be removed be-
fore a treatment.
Undoubtedly it will be
cheaper and more satiSfac-
tory to replace them with
new in badly nema infested
soils, since to lift such plants
with soil on their roots and
to bring them back after
treatment would reinfest the
soil.
This treatment is likely to
Evening star., 1960-07-10

Amazing. Ten steps into the
woods and the trees reigned
supreme. Ten steps out into the
pasture and whatever was there
was good for the cows. Within
this transitional border was a
flower arranger's little heaven.
Long before I returned to the
house I knew which container
l had to use. A friend had
loaned me an old disk from
a farmers harrow. This one
had an earthly character. It's
rustic weathered surface seemed
totally suited for my group of
wild flowers.
If I should catch the feeling
OF airiness and eternity from
the rim of the woods my cup
would run over. There, every
plant had enough Lebensraum
under the high arch of the sky.
The tall growing plants were
scattered in groups and even
the lowly Virginia creeper COW
cred the ground only here and
there. No greed was among
them, no i'll will or choking out,
All grew here on their own.
completely adjusted to one an
other.
Air space around and above
each of the plant elements in
the arrangement was of funda-
mental Importance. The stretch
toward the sun, the slight for
ward posture of the plants must
not be lost. Instead of using
the usual methods of design,
my aim was to create delicate
and delightful spaces, open pas
sages where the summer breezes
could whisper and where the
wind which sings in the pines
might find its murmuring echo.
Evening star., 1960-07-10
BY WILBUR H. YOUNGMAN
Star Garden Editor

Star Garden Editor
Methyl bromide is not a
new material, but it is sur
prising that only recently
have We found a way to use
it to solve garden problems.
Methyl bromide has long
been used to kill insects in
stored grain and to destroy
nematodes in the soil. Re-
Gently DR.. D. L. Klingman
of the Department of Agri-
culture pointed out that most
of the weed killers, especially
those potent enough to kill
the weedy grasses such as
Bermuda and nutgrass Ster-
ilized the soil for 2 or 3
months and this seriously
interferred with the use of
the soil. Covering with tar
paper was not only unsightly
and took several weeks to
effectively smother the weeds
but had no effect on the
nematodes or plant diseases.
The methyl bromide has
some fungicidal properties
and if mixed with chloropic-
rim will probably eliminate at
least a part of the disease
problems in the soil. How
ever, that was not the major
objective, which was to elm
mate Bermuda grass and
other perennial weeds as well
as the nematodes. In this re-
spect the treatment was phe-
nominal. The only evidence
Of weeds after a treatment
was a few lonely little morn
ing glory seedlings.
Further checking showed
that this treatment was pay
ing real dividends to COM
mercial plant growers who
were troubled by the expense
of hand wedding their plant
beds.
The treatment is rather
simple since after spading,
the area is covered with a
plastic sheet and the methyl
bromide applied at the rate
of l pound per 100 square
feet of area.
Methyl bromide comes in
1-pound preSSurized cans
and an applicator should be
obtained for the application.
The applicator which has a
long plastic tube to carry the
gas to the center of the bed,
fits on the bottom of the
can. Closing the clamp punc-
lures the can and the gas
flows through the tube so
that there is little danger
OF its coming into contact
with the gardener. How
ever, as with any garden
chemical the operator should
wash with soap and water
to remove any possible dan
gerouS material on his skin.
The plastic cover should
remain in place two days.
After removal the soil
should be allowed to air for
three days before planting.
In the case of grass seed,
DR.. Klingman thinks that
seeding can take place the
day after removing the COW
ering.
Evening star., 1960-07-10
LATEST TV INFORMATION

Televison programs for the week listed in the
Televue Magazine with Sundays Star Following is sup
Elementary information on todays programs received
after TeleVue went to press
500, WRC (4)-Meet the Press will run for one and
onehaf hours instead of hour originally sched
ued Senators johnson, Kennedy and Symington will be
interviewed.
7:30, WRC (4--Convention Wire. Commentators and
newsmen will answer questions submitted by the public
Overland Trail scheduled for 700, will not be shownO
$3.50, WTTG (5)-Amercan Forum. Senators Prox-
mre Democrat Of Wisconsin. and Scott Republican of
Pennsylvania, discuss the conventions and the August
session of Congress (Ths replaces the scheduled pro-
gram The Afflicted)
Evening star., 1960-07-10
GARDEN CLUB
ACTIVITIES
FALLS CHURCH GARDEN CLUB. al

FALLS CHURCH GARDEN CLUB, an
nual garden tour today, 2 pm, start
ing from Mount Daniel School, Oak
street. First, to daylilies of Willard
King, 1902 Bradley boulevard, Bethes-
da. Nd; next, to garden of Mr.. and
Mrs. Marshall A. Norford in Mclean,
Va
PNECREsT GARDEN CLUB. tomor-
row. 8 pm. home Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Victor T. Fahringer, 9032 Woodbridge
road, Alexandria, Va. Cohostesses will
be Mrs. Elmer Higgins and Mrs. Robert
G. Abbott. B. E. Walks will speak on
Improving Your outdoor Living Area b"
A show Of daylilies, fruit and vege-
tables is planned today by the club at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Franklin L.
Miller, S5S5 Woodbridge road. CO.
hostesses Mrs. c. w. Shubart and Mrs.
Henry H. KEY. Mrs. Emil Bachschmid,
.tr.. is chairman of the show
COUNTRY HILLS GARDEN CLUB,
Fairfax. Tuesday, 10 am. home of
Mrs. Edward Tierney, IT., 1O7 Morn
inRside court. Bring flower ar
rangement or plant speciman
OLD DOMINION BRANCH of the
Potomac Chrysanthemum Society.
Thursday, s pm, Broyhill Auditorium,
1920 Lee Highway, Arlington, Va. DR..
Harry B. Wood, past president of Po-
tomac Chrysanthemun Society, Tn
secS' Diseases and Cures"
Evening star., 1960-07-10
FIN Stutions

WRc-FM-s3.s Me.-S;3O an. to an.
WToP-FM-ss.3 Me.-S:7s an. 10 1.Is an.
WAsH-FM-S1.l Me- an. to 111s an,
Munday-Suh6ay.
Wot-FM-Ss.T Me.-S:3o an. 10 mldnIEht
WFAH-FM-1ea.3 ) Me- an. to midnight.
WWBc-FM-1D1.1 Me.-2A-Asur operation.
WsMs-FM-1e3.S Ms.-sa.m. to midnight;
Saturday J an. to I Pm; Sunday . an.
to midnight.
NeTS FM-s1.s Ms to 10 pm. Sunsay
through Thursday.
WBVA-FM-10S.s Me.-12 hssa 10 12p.M.
WMAL-FM-1o1.3 Me.-0a.m. 10 1:Ls an.
WPec-FM-sS.s Me.-1o an. 10 Am. Mou
day through Saturday.
WJMD-FM-s4.1 Me.-sD.M. TO i1pM.
WeAr-FM-ss.S Ms.-S an. to MidaiSht.
Evening star., 1960-07-10
Other AM Stations

WiNx-1eoa ks.-14-ASur operation.
Wpik-11o Ke.-Daylisht saly.
WAaL-1So ks.-DayIlght sAIy.
WeMR-io5o Ks.-DsyIiEAt sa,y.
EUsr-112o ke.-Daylight sRly.
WfAx-t27o ke.--Daylisht sHly.
WWDe-12se ke.-2l-hOur operation.
WEEL-13Io ke.-2l-hOuF operation eIesps
Monday mldnIght to 9 an. Iuesdsy.
W0ok-i34o kc.--7A-h0ur eperatisA Monday.
Saturday; Sunday an. 10 midnight.
HEAM-13so ke.-74-hour operation, eIespt
Sunday midnight to an. Monday.
WDoA-1Slo Ke.-DsyIisht snly.
WPec-lssO ke.-DayIight snly.
WRRW-1Ase ke.-DsyIigbt snIy.
HeMS-s1e ke.-s ANTE midnight; Saturday
lam. to I p.m.i Sunday 81 an. to midnight
The Arizona post., 1960-10-28

ROME (JTA) = The 12O-
member United Jewish Ap-
peal mission paid tribute to
Pope John XIII at a papal
audience marked by a COM
plete absence of stiffness or
formality. The pope greet
ed members of the delega-
ton with warmth, and apol-
ogized for being unable to
shake hands with all mem
bers of the group.
The group visited Rome
under the auspices of the
American Jewish Joint Dis
tribution Committee. 1t is
on a fact-finding survey of
conditions in Europe, and
Israel in connection with
the UJA campaign for 1861.
The group left for Israel af-
ter the visit to the Pope.
The Pope shook hands
with Rabbi Herbert Fried
man of the UJA, Benjamin
Swig of San Francisco and
Adolph Keisler of Denver.
Rabbi Friedman read the
greetings to the Pope from
a hand inscribed scroll
which Mr.. Swig presented
to the Pontiff. The greet
ings declared:
Each of us has long
been engaged in the work
of saving refugee lives and
The Arizona post., 1960-10-28

furtherance of the Laski-
Frankfurter-Nile pla n"
Smith decided that "com-
pared to Kennedy, Nixon
looks like George Washing
ton, Thomas Jefferson and
Abraham Lincoln rolled
into one.
A Philadelphia lawyer
who serves as coordinator
of research for Sen. Ken
nedy and Sen. Johnson with
the Democratic National
Committee, Mike" Field
man worked since 1857 for
Sen. Kennedy. He joined
the Kennedy staff as legis-
lative assistant. In that ca
pacity, Feldman helped
draft bills, conferred with
Sen. Kennedy on programs
and policies, and assisted
on speeches and public
statements. He became one
of the five or six men clos
est to the Senator.
The Arizona post., 1960-10-28

After Sen. Kennedy was
nominated, Feldman was
chosen to head the vital re-
search task force. He is be-
hind the scenes in the Sen
ator's television debates
against Vice President Nix
on. Feldman prepares and
analyzes debate material,
recalling and digging up
odd bits of information of
strategic value. His friends
credit Feldman's keen Tai
mudic insights as a factor
enabling him to deftly seize
on the other sides incon-
SiStencieS.
Feldman was born in
Philadelphia in 1917. When
he was only three, his ia
ther died. His mother Strug-
gled to provide a good edu-
cation. He attended Girard
College, an institution pro-
viding for underprivileged
The Arizona post., 1960-10-28
The Man Behind Kennedy

students. A graduate of the
University of Pennsylva-
MAS Wharton School of FL
nance and Commerce, and
of the university's Law
School, Field m a n was
awarded a fellowship and
taught at the university.
While in Philadelphia,
Feldman helped organize
and was the first treasurer
of the Jewish Youth Com
munity, a city-wide organi-
zation of Jewish groups.
He is now a member of
Washington's Temple Si-
mai. His wife, the former
Silva Moskowitz, is vice
president of Temple Sinai
SiSterhood.
A human sparkplug, Field
man often works 16-hour
campaign days. His office
is a nerve center of the
campaign. He is like the
The Arizona post., 1960-10-28
New Neo-Nuzi
Group Is
Formed

COBURG, C erm any,
(JTA)-A new, neo-Nazi
united front" has been
formed here, it was learned
here by the Jewish Tele-
graphic Agency. Friedrich
Klein, former Hitler Youth
Organization leader, admit
ted formation of the new
grouping to the J.T.A., say
ing the title of the right
wing umbrella" associa-
ton is the "Union of Or
ganizations Loyal to the
People"
Klein recently inherited
the neo-Nazi leadership
mantle of the late Karl
Priester of Wiesbaden.