davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1960-03-31
WORLD REPORT
A Tremendous Concern
For Human Need Found

ment realizes it can not do it
all. 1t welcomes help"
Those refugees who are
camped out on the hills
around the city are being CIV
en- homes.
The government is build
ing seven story buildings
with rooms measuring about
10 by II feet for them to live
in and the fiat penthouse
type roofs of these buildings
are being given, by the gov
ernment. to such organiza-
tions as the "Y" for vocation
al and recreational activities.
Travelling on, Miss Cook
was struck by the color and
drama of Bangkok; "the land
of smiles"
THE constantly laughing
and waving children in this
country generate great
warmth and give the land it's
nickname" she explains.
THE Thai people wanted to
give us a welcome comparable
to the one they hope their
beloved king and queen will
receive when visiting Wash
ington this June" she added.
She also told of a land
ing in Seoul. Korea. Here
Miss Cook was struck by the
brilliant costumes of the
women which gave a touch of
color to the gray cinder block
buildings.
Cooking Taught
This is city built for
necessity" Miss Cook en-
phaslzed. Here the YWCA
is a center of beauty and hap
piness for the building is the
lovietS in the city. The
classes it offers are popular.
Korean folk dancing and
the ancient arts of the coun-
The Arizona post., 1960-11-11
From Mushrooms
From Mushrooms
Israeli Makes Pill
For Birth Control

LONDON. (JTA)-The discovery by an Israeli sci
enlist of a birth control process through pill mace
press here. ~
The scientist well known in England, is Dr. NJ T.
Shelesnvak head of the department of endocrnology
and reproductive physiology at the Weizmann nsutue
of Science at Rehovot.
DIR Shelesnyak has been working on the new pro-
cess for eight years. according to the report here car
rvng on some of researches at Birmingham OmVer
sity in England years In 1858 he received te
Oliver Bird Prize there for developing theory on ue
mechanization of implantation and its control
According to the reports received here, DR.. Shele-
snvak said he has, thus far carried out his experiments
with the birth control pills animals only, avoiding
experimentation with as not to become IN
voved in religious controversy However, 1t is reporleo
in one dispatch that the scientist and his colleagues nave
od como "roaior tests" with about 100 volun-
teers in Israel meeting with absolute success.
The Arizona post., 1960-11-11
$49,60O
NCJW Aids
In Israel

A show of children's fash
ions from Children's World
will highlight a Nov. 16 meet
ing of the Tucson Section of
the National Council of Jew
ish Women to be held at
Temple Emanuel. A snack
luncheon at noon will pre-
ceed the meeting.
Mrs. Ira Ernst and Mrs.
Paul Fisher are chairmen of
the Ship-A-Box progra m,
which sends infants and chill
dren's clothing, educational
toys and working materials
to children in Israel and
Morocco. Members are urged
to bring something for Ship
A-Box or to purchase a gift
at the affair,
Modelling at the affair will
be Gary Druckman, Dana
Fishman, Patti Fishman, Ro'
chelle Kessler, Janet Kurjan,
Jacqueline Present, Patricia
Present, Deborah Shaw, LIE
anne Spector and Melody
Ziff, all children of new
NCJW members.
Mrs. Ted Bloom, chapter
president, invites interested
women to attend. Reserva
tions may be made by calling
Mrs. Richard Orloff or Mrs
Jack Sarver.
The Arizona post., 1960-11-11
Orthodox Jews
Build Suburb

JERUSALEM, tJTA) - A
new suburb for Orthodox
Jews, Kiryat Matersdorf, is
being established on the west
side of Jerusalem by Rabbi
Schmuel Arnfeld and follow
ers from New York, the Jew
ish Agency reported. Rabbi
Arnsfeld was formerly the
head of the Hatan Sofer Ye-
SILVA of New York.
The Arizona post., 1960-11-11

cording to the congregations
spiritual leader, Rabbi Abra-
ham Ginsberg, on the pretext
that they were engaging in
Halloween pranks. According
to Rabbi Ginsberg, however,
the vandals "have gone too
far this time"
For seven years, the rabbi
complained to police, the
synagogue has been suffer
ing sporadic attack by anti
Semites in the neighborhood.
Eggs and rocks have been
thrown at the synagogue Of
ten, he said, and 1--WE have
been averaging a broken win
dow a week for the last year.
"Often, the rabbi said, the
words "Jews Get Out" have
been found scraWled on the
sidewalk in front of the syna-
gogue.
The Arizona post., 1960-11-11
Halloween -Prunk
Mars NY Synagogue

NEW YORK, (JTA)-New York police authorities are
probing an attack synagogue in suburban Queens Bor
ouob which resulted in smashing of II windows ana
dosecraton of the house of worship with broken eggs
About 30 Young vandals attacked the synagogue ac-
The Arizona post., 1960-11-11
Temple Plans
New Years
Eve Affair

A gala New Years Eve
party is now being planned
by the Mems Club and Sis
terhood of Temple Emanu-
Ell, it has been announced
by George B. Greenberg,
president of the Mems
Club.
Leo Morris and Bea
Gould have been named CO.
chairmen for the affair and
many committee appoint
ments will be announced
shortly.
Music for dancing will be
furnished by the Tiny
Fortman-Lou Brod e r or
cheStra,
Mr.. Greenberg announced
that since reservations will
be limited, persons plan
ming on attending should
make reservations early.
The Arizona post., 1960-11-11
Here's Formula
For CJA's
go Drive
TUCSON COMBINED
JEWISH APPEAL

TUCSON COMBINED
JEWISH APPEAL
CJA Reg. Campaign $116,811
UJA Special Fund -. 81, ,lo9
Grand Total Raised
1860 CJA ------------- Szo GOoo
1860
Net Available for
ALLEGATION on Basis
of Pre-campaign
Formula ...---.-....-..9llo'o11
Campaign Expenses o'loo
Sub-Total .-.---$lOo,Hl
Overseas Alloc. .---. $500
Sub-Total -----------S o9'Soo
Jewish Community
Council ...--.----- lU,ooo
National-local Agencies
Sub-Total .......---$ 49,oOo
National Agencies .-..-$12,loo
Center Bldg. Fund
Campaign -------------------- Zo'ooo
Social Service
Financial Asst. ---...--- lO,OOO
Hillel-U of A ---.-...--.- oOO
Vaad-Kashruth --------- oOO
Armed Forces -------.---- SUI
ADL-Community
Relations ..-------.----- 4OO
Student Scholarship oOo
Young Adult Council ---
Women's Federation --------
$4,000
The Arizona post., 1960-11-11

JERUSALEM Ely
ahu Pardess, Ga, has be e n
elected Chief Sephardic Rab-
bi of Jerusalem.
Evening star., 1960-10-27
BY MARY McGRORY
star staR Writer

EN- ROUTE WITH NIXON,
Oct. 27.-The Vice President
and his wife sat in an open
convertible in the evenings dew
and damps on the railroad
tracks Of Lima, Ohio.
The Pat and Dick special wal
lost in another part Of town
It was suffering from q broken
steam pipe.
The crusade" as Mr.. Nixon
sometimes calls his campaign
lnOmentarily had stalled. It was
/ for once, on the way to being
an hour behind schedule.
A few minutes before. the
Vice President, standing in the
dank air Of the public square
had told some $4,000 Limani
what he told people when they
asked him how you and PA
feel when you see great crowds
and people rush up to grail
your hand and to say God blesI
you"
"It makes you feel humble,
lhestold the crowd as they jig
gled their banners and releaset
lgreat wads Of balloons whicl
stuck in the telephone wires.
Parked athwart the tracks
beset by his public. the pres
and his star, the Vice Presi
Evening star., 1960-10-27

dent does not look humble at
all.
Mrs. Nixon Is handing out
autographed cards with prac-
ticed grace. Herbert Klein. the
Vice Presidents press secretary,
leans into the car, talking in a
soothing undertone. A reporter
barks q query about what
sounds like the peaceful uses Of
Henry Cabot Lodge. The Vice
President impatiently takes ar
outthrust hand; he does not
look at the person with whom
he is shaking.
His eyes fash with annoy.
ance: he looks weary, and
unnerved.
At moments like this, 1t Ii
inevitable to wonder what the
Vice President thinks is hap
pening to him.
Does he believe the polls
which tell him he is laggingi
Does he believe the Potem.
kin villages Of Ohio. where
the organization turned out
thousands who stood patientl!
in the rain to cheer his com
ling?
/ Does he listen to his stafi
which radiates reinsurance ant
tells all comers that all
going according to schedule?
! The staff, which is now up II
the strength Of three cabine
Evening star., 1960-10-27
Charge Plates
Stolen for Spree;
Youth Arrested

A part-time postal employe
was charged with forgery yes
terday after Prince Georges
County police accused him Of
going on Q spending spree
throughout the Maryland
suburbs and in Washington
with charge plates police say
he pilfered from the mail.
Police said the charge was
placed against Merrill Gold
man, 20, q part-time worker
at the main Post Office In
Washington. He lives in the
Oakton Apartments at 1900
Erie street, Langley Park, and
formerly was q student at the
University Of Maryland. ac-
cording to Detective Sergt,
Richard A. Pearson.
The detective said the youth
used three different plates OF
the Central Charge Service to
buy over $1,000 worth oi
merchandise in the past two
weeks.
He was jailed last night or
the forgery charge in lieu oi
$2,500 bond and was scheduled
for a preliminary hearing
today in 'Hyattsville Police
Court.
Evening star., 1960-10-27
Teen-Ager Shot
By Youth in Row
Over Girl Friend

A 17-year-old youth was
slightly wounded In the leg
last night by q shot fred by Q
16-year-old boy after an argu-
ment over q girl.
Police said the shooting oc-
CURED in the 5000 block Of
Stanton road Sc, after the
assailant had confronted his
opponent q few minutes before
at Stanton road and Congress
street Sc.
The jealous youth admitted
going to his home in the
vicinity and taking Q gun from
q closet. police said. When he
met the other boy again he
fired one shot and missed, then
hit him in the leg.
Another boy took the gur
and turned it over to police
to whom the assailant gave
himself up. The wounded youth
was treated in District Genera,
Hospital. Police charged the
offender with assault with q
dangerous weapon.
Evening star., 1960-10-27
Gen. Taylor Sues
Cab Firm, Driver

Gen. Maxwell D. Taylor, re-
tired Army Chief Of Staff, filed
suit for $4,000 damages In
District Court today in allega-
tions stemming from a trafiic
accident.
Named as defendants were a
cab driver. Albert E. Gray Of
the 1900 block Of Maryland av-
enue NE, and the Gray Top
Cab Co.
The suit charged that Mr.,
Gray operated a motor vehicle
in a, careless and negligent
manner" in colliding with Gen
Taylor in a crosswalk near the
Mayflower Hotel last Febru-
ary 6.
Gen. Taylor, now living ir
Mexico. suffered a fractured
arm and bruises. In the suit
he asked remuneration for tint
lost from employment and fol
medical and hospital services
The suit was filed by attorney
James C. Mckay and Georgt
Blow.
Evening star., 1960-10-27
POLICY
Arms Race F Feored
In Western Europe

tary contingentS Of Ghana.
Guinea, and the q. A. R.. nom
inally under the United Nations
command. have been favoring
former Premier Patrice Lu-
mumba instead Of acting i'm
partially.
The United Nations hope is
that these forces can be neu-
tralized when O battalion OF
Malayan troops, due early next
month. arrives in Leopoldville,
.Indonesian troops, trained by
the pro-Western army chief Of
stan, Gen. Nasution, also are
expected in Leopoldville.
The best hope for restoring
stability in the Congo in the
United States view is to con-
vene the full CongoleSe Parlia.
ment.
Premier : designate JOSEPH
neo, who has been touring thu
outlying provinces Of the Congo
Is convinced he would be con-
nrmed as Mr.. Lumumba's re-
placement by the full Parlia'
ment.
At present. however. the dep
uties fear for their lives II theI
appear in Leopoldville, wherI
law and order has seldom beer
preserved since independence
was granted last June 30.
Evening star., 1960-10-27

Senator Gore, Democrat Of
Tennessee, says Vice President
Nixon's plan to set an S0-day
deadline for progress in nuclear
disarmament is IAN Ill informed
and impetuous election eve ap-
proach" to the problem.
Senator Gore. q member OF
the ouSe-Senate Committee
on Atomic Energy, said 1t is
unwise to set q deadline on
such negotiations because II
might give the Russians q
chance to throw the blame for
failure on the United States.
He said he agreed with Mr.
Nixon, who made his prosposal
in q campaign speech in Toledo,
Ohio, last night that 1t Is time
Evening star., 1960-10-27
BOTH CANDIDATES BOOTS
OF A PAIR TO IZVESTIA

Probably much to both candidates relief, neither
Vice President Nixon Senator Kennedy has received
the blessing Of the Soviet government.
In lengthy discussion recently Izvesta, the ofcial
Soviet newspaper, said both presidential asprants
boots Of pair" and indicated that neither is
worthy of Soviet support.
The coming elections, described by Izvestia
comedy" and "ockery" will demonstrate graphically
the hypocrisy Of bourgeois democracy the paper said
On November g. the newspaper said, the only right
the American people will have s to support Of the
henchmen Of the hundred families which control the
lions share of the national riches"
The hve-column discussion featured picture Of two
hooded Klansmen, who were described participating
in the election campaign with "a program Of racial terror
Evening star., 1960-10-27
Nixon Arms Talk Plan
Is Unwise, Gore Says

to put pressure on the Russians.
But he added:
Mr.. Nixon'S concern is well
coined, though quite belated.
"The administration has
dilly -daddled (sic) at the nu-
clear weapons test conference
for two years without forcing
the Russians to accept a reason
able agreement with adequate
inspection or to place the blame
upon the Russians for refusing
to agree"
The Tennessee Democrat Il
one Of two Senate delegates tt
the Geneva nuclear discussions
Senator Gore added that re-
cent developments which may
bring atomic capability within
reach Of many nations MAKE
international control of nucleal
weapons imperative.
Senator Gore also challenged
Mr.. Nixon's campaign state
ment that the new seismic sta
ton at Fort Sill. Okla. recentl!
recorded a disturbance in tht
Soviet Union which may havC
been either an earthquake o,
an underground nuclear ex
plosion.
Senator Gore said the civilian
director Of the program unde
which the Fort Sill seismic sta
ton operates, and other Atomi
Energy Commission officials, re-
port no such information.
Evening star., 1960-10-27

Of the civilian members Of the
junta, told the crowd:
Because we believe that you
deserve more than q crurnb Of
bread and justice is precisely
why we are here"
Some Of the crowd shouted
that the provisional regime
would have support only If 1t
complied with their demands.
DR.. Fortin promised q gov
ernment In which every sector
of society would be represented.
The rebel leader charged Mr..
Lemus took advantage Of the
world crisis and used commu-
nism as q political weapon to
crush all opposition.
His lies harmed the cause
Of liberty throughout the hem
isphere," DR.. Fortin said. HE
confused the public opinion by
labelling all opposition Com
munist to justify his iniquities.
Throughout Latin America
there are sincere nationalists
who have no connection with
communism"
The crowd carried placardS
calling for punishment Of Mr.
Lemus.
Military members Of the
junta are Col. Miguel Angel
Castillo. former director Of the
General Telegraph Service: Col
Jesus Yanez Urias and Maj
Alfonso Rosales.
Besides DR.. Fortin the Other
two civilian members are FabiC
Costilla Figueroa and Ricardo
Falla Caceres. All are young
government career ofilcials who
are considered anti Communists
political middle-o of -the-roaders
One of the FIRST acts Of thu
new regime was to begin free
ing political prisoners.
Many Of those emerging from
behind bars looked emaciatec
and showed signs Of mistreat'
ment. Among them was Val
leciollo Lopez, q news commen'
tator. who was reported In Seri'
Gus condition.
The reolt was launched short
ly after midnight Tuesday will
the apparent support Of th'
Army. Some of the militar!
were believed concerned owe,
the harsh methods taken by Mr.
ILemus against the growinl
demonstrations.
The coup was carried on
swiftly after members Of tn
1st artillery regiment in tn
capital fired q half dozel
rounds at the presidential pal
ace.
Mr.. Lemus, then q lieutenan
, colonel in the army. was elect
ed without opposition in 1885,
Fidel Castro's revolutionary vic
tory in Cuba provided a focu
: for the widespread disconten
with the plight Of the country
! masses.
Evening star., 1960-10-27
SALVADOR

CONTINUED From First Page
on September 5. The Salvador
University faculty accused the
police Of brutality ana for .
time went on strike.
Thousands gathered outside
as the new cabinet was sworn
in last night at the presidential
palace. The junta Of three
army officers and three civilians
who led the uprising pledged to
abide by the constitution. guar
antee the rights Of citizens and
hold free elections in 1862,
when Mr.. Lemus' term was due
to expire.
Justice Promised
Col. Alberto Escamilla, for
mer national director Of police
who quit the LemuS government
several months ago, was namec
to the key job Of Minister oi
Interior. There were no hold
overs from the old regime.
DR.. Rene Fortin Magma, one
Evening star., 1960-10-27
NIXON
Democrats Accused
Of ImperiIing DoIIor

dramatic proposals the Repub-
lican nominee will make In the
stretch drive Of the campaign.
What other matters he would
deal with were not disclosed.
His proposal was reminiscent
of President Eisenhower's 1852
proposal to go to Korea. The
Nixon political advisers made
no secret Of the fact that they
were counting on some political
mileage out Of it. II not the full
extent Mr.. Eisenhower oh.
tanned.
In this point Of view they
were encouraged by the reac-
ton Of the crowds in Ohio esad
the statements Of the States
political leaders that foreign
policy, as far as the Buckeye
State is concerned, Is the over
riding issue in the presidential
election.
Stresses Foreign Policy
For that reason, apparently.
Mr.. Nixon dwelt mostly on for
eign policy topics in his Ohio
swing, when he drew crowds
matching If not exceeding
those attracted by Senator
Kennedy. his Democratic rival.
on his visit to the State last
week.
Outwardly the Nixon camp
was exuding confidence Of car
rying Ohio and winning the
election. But there was no
adequate explanation Of why
Mr.. Nixon in one Of his Ohio
speeches chose to say that his
Ohio visit had turned the tide
in his favor.
Mr.. Nixon, In advancing his
proposal, said Senator Kennedy
had said he opposed resump-
ton of new negotiations with q
new tea m with the Russians.
For his part, Mr.. Nixon said:
I'VE must not, and will not con-
tinue the present moratorium
on weapons testing without ade-
quate safeguards Of inspection
for an extended period Of time
such. as Is explicit in Senator
Kennedy'S position"
During the two years Of fruit
less negotiations with the Rus
slams, Mr.. Nixon said. the United
States has not detonated any
nuclear device. During the same
period. he said. the Russians
have fired at least one large
underground explosion and sev.
eral smaller ones. and added;
"They state that these have
not been nuclear shots-simply
high explosives. We have nc
way of knowing whether this Il
a fact. Nor will the SovietS per.
NIT us-or the United Nations
or neutral nations to make ar
inspection.
"Only a few days ago, th'
seismic station at Fort Sill
; Okla, recorded q disturbance II
. the Soviet Union. It might havt
been an earthquake. Or it nigh
D have been q large underground
nuclear explosion. We have NJ
!. way Of knowing.
Evening star., 1960-10-27
DOUBTS IN MID-CAMPAIGN
The Nixon Crusade Pouses

m m bers CHEW Secretary
Flemming, Interior Secretary
Seaton and Attorney General
Rogers advises all to await
the coming Of the President
into the campaign.
President Burning
The President, it is excited
lily buzzed, is burning over
Senator Kennedy's charges Of
his misconduct Of foreign policy.
He is, the word goes, ready to
chew him out like an erring
second lieutenant on Nation
wide television tomorrow night.
II there are any undecideds
unswayed by that, the ticket
will sit for another nationally
televised portrait with the
President on Wednesday night.
A third show is planned for
election eve.
Thus, one is led to believe,
the ruling family will deal with
Senator Kennedy, the Harry
Hotspur of the campaign. ac-
cording to Mr.. Nixon.
The Vice President has won
what staff members consider
his most important fight. He
has overcome the image Of the
ruthless scheming politician
chosen by some cartoons Of
yeSteryear. Mr.. Nixon, they
feel, has scored a break
through in his projection Of the
boy next door who has seen
the world. He speaks of his
mothers pies and his fathers
lean years. He airs a shy
friendship for the finer things.
Yesterday, he mentioned James
Thurber, the Prophets and
Alexis de Toqueville.
Soaked to Skin
His crowds yesterday were
wildly appreciative of every
thing he said. And they were
although in some cases
soaked to the skin-enthusi-
astic. A sodden 10000 heard
. him in Dayton. In Columbus,
where Senator Kennedy last
) week was greeted by 100000,
: he did as well. There he said,
e the tide had turned" In
. Marion, the birthplace of War
rem G. Harding, they were sing
5 ing in the rain. BY the time he
got to Lima, he was tired, and
S hoarse.
o BY the time he and his train
had been reunited, he was fol
the first time within this cam
paign, which is a marvel oi
y mechanical efficiency, late. Fol
n the first time. too, he COM
e mitted a number of fluffs or
r the back platform at Deshler
where more damp multitude;
awaited him with the usuai
u banners and balloons.
: It was only, perhaps, If HI
= was listening to the Politician
y who numbered through thu
e lounge car that Mr.. Nixon hac
q cause to brood.
r. There, gloom and doom
: reigned. The self-preservatior
instinct, so strong in the po'
n litical animal, forbade the usua
n easy reinsurance.
: When one of them wanted II
C be kind, he looked the Vic
: President in the eye and salt
'"you've got a chance"