davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1960-09-28

Anybody who thinks Wash
ington is not a mans town
socially is either new in these
parts or of his rocker. What's
happening here this week is a
perfect case in point.
The town is full of minis
terS of finance, ministers of
economy, chancellors of the
exchequer or whoever it is
who has a hold Of the purse
strings, from 68 different
countries.
They have come to Wash
ington for the annual con-
ference Of the World Bank
and International Monetary
Fund. And SO embassies have
put out the welcome mat in
the form of luncheonS, din
nerS, receptions and what
have you.
Hence there is an extra
squirt of entertaining along
always active diplomatic row,
and be it noted who's causing
it. To wit, all males.
Needless to say, it is the
men who are doing the enter
tanning. too, beginning Sum
day night with Per Jacobson,
director of the fund, who
gave the first of three dinners
this week. Mrs. Jacobson re-
ceived with him, of course.
Evening star., 1960-09-28

can Minister Of National
economy and Finance
M'hamed Douiri. Ambassador
and Mrs. Hahn will fete K. A.
Gbedemah, Ghana's Minister
Of Finance and Minister Of
State for Presidential Affairs,
at the same time at the Sher-
aton-Park. And Malayan
Ambassador Dato' Mix All
med Kamil will be host at a
buffet supper tonight for his
Finance Minister Tan Slew
Sin, and his wife.
Also tonight, Mr.. and Mrs.
Jacobson will give their
third dinner for moneyed
moguls-this one at the 1925
F Street Club.
Tomorrow at least five such
cocktail to-do's will take
place-Mexican Ambassador
and Mrs. Carrillo Flores en-
tertaining for Finance Min
lister and Ortiz Mena; Greek
Ambassador and Nine. Liatis
honoring the Greek delega-
ton to the conference; Turk
ish Ambassador and Nine.
Esenbel feting Finance Min
ister Ekrem Alican; Israeli
Ambassador and Mrs. Har-
man being host to Finance
Minister Levi EShkal and Da-
vid Horowitz, governor Of the
Bank Of Israel, and Italian
Minister Carlo Perrone giving
a party for the whole italian
delegation.
Friday night a dinner
dance at the Sheraton-Park
will wind up the flve-day
conference which was marked
this year by the absence due
to illness of World Bank
President Eugene Black and
by the lack of the huge re-
ception formerly given by the
Secretary Of the Treasury.
The latter was due to an in
telligent change of policy.
Nobody enjoys huge crushes
anyway.
EMILY POST left a better
world than she found it. Be-
cause of her Etiquette: The
Blue Book Of Social Usage"
which became a best-seller
second only to the Bible, mil
lions Of people bettered their
station in life. And in the
process Mrs. Post became an
institution, sometimes re-
garded. as institutions are
apt to be, in cold and facual,
rather than flesh and blood,
terms.
But no woman was more
vibrant. warm, spirited and
interested than the famed
arbiter Of etiquette. Tall,
handsome, straight and the
essence of elegance. she had
a delightful sense of humor.
She would emit a delicious
chuckle when she recalled
how she thought her first
book would probably be her
last so didn't hesitate to sign
a life contract with the
Evening star., 1960-09-28
THE EVENING STAR

Washington, D. c.
Wednesday, Sept. 70, 1860
Arizona sun., 1960-12-01
Tribute To Hammersfein

NEW YORK - Leonard dep aur
will conduct 25-piece orchestra
and a cast of distinguished soloists
lin 80 minutes of the late Oscar
IHammerstein's music at the annu-
al NAACP Freedom Fund Dinner
here Nov. 81.
Lena Horne, star of stage an d
screen and Librettist Oscar Ham
Imerstein II, in memOriam, will be
Ihonorees at the $1O0-per-c0uple af-
fair to be held in the Grand Ball
room of the Statler- Hilton Hotel. I
Featured soloists are Betty AL
len, mezzo soprano, who recently
appeared in Carnegie Hall with the
New York Philharmonic un d e r
Leonard Bernstein. s
Also. Earl. Wrightseii, baritOney
one of the mostl popular singers in
musical comedy, light opera and
recording. He is a frequent guest
on the Jack Paar TV show.
In addition, Charlotte Holloman,
lyric soprano, star of the concert
stage and nationally acclaimed ar
tist.
Mr.. dePaur gained international
recognition as director of the de-
Paur Infantry Chorus, one of the
most brilliant male ensembles to-
appear on the concert stage in re-
cent years.
Arizona sun., 1960-12-01
US0 Needs
Junior Hostesses

"The u. S. 0, is greatly in need
of volunteer junior hostesses, said
Miss Pat Malone, u. S., @. Direc-
tor. She urges the readers of the
Arizona Sun, who might be inter.
ested in this field of service, to
make contact with them. They are
looking for volunteers who are sin.
gle, between the ages of IS and rs,
who have a desire to be Of service
to others and to their country. Vol
unteers must give three references
and must agree to abide by u. IS
o. standards which are very high.
AS a. junior volunteer yeu Would
give friendship To service sfsfsei4
mel help to plan and carry out spe:
ciaI activities. u S. O. helps jun
iors to gain greater poise by work;
ing with others, to learn new SkiHs
and hobbies and to enlarge their
social circles.
The u. S. o. Needs YOU, your
ideas, your skiiis, your friendli7
ness. The rewards are greet. bet
ter servicemen today better citi9'
zens tomorrow.
For further information on how
to become a Junior u. S. O. hos
tess. call AL 8-8146 and ask for an
interview q. <. :. *. *. .s.4 a5 a. Z.
Arizona sun., 1960-12-01
EVENTS
CALENDAR

Editors Note: Organizations! Lls1
your coming events in this column
Call AL 2-9547 after 5 p. m. Dead
line Monday morning.)
Kappa Alpha Psi
Election of officers Dec: g. 70
Black and White Formal Qnvita
ton only = Dec. 26, Riverside
Ballroom.
Founders Day Banquet - Janu
ary. ,
Hosts for Western Provincial
Convention, March 81.
Rose of Arizona Tabernacle, No 81
Christmas gift exchange party
and election of officers - WedneS
day, December Ia, p. m. Prince
Hall.
ROyalettes
Annual fall Charity Dance = Sal
Iurday, December 3, 8 : l p. M,
Masonic Hail.
VIM. Ill. PatterSOn LOuSe Oh ElkS
Annual Memorial serviceS-Sun.
day, December II, 8 p. m., Tanner
Chapel
Election of officers = Tuesday
December 13, p. m.
Daughters annual Purple n d
White Formal - Friday night Dec.
go.
New Years Eve dance.
Delta Sigma Theta
Holiday Hop for teenagers, Dec
20, 9 p. M, Masonic Temple.
Founders Day = January
Coronation Ball to crown Miss
IJabberwock - Mid January
JabberWock - Early spring
Arizona sun., 1960-12-01
CAMDEN NAAcp ENDS DRIVE

CAMDEN, N. j., Nov. II = The
NAACP branch here ended an out
standing membership drive this
week when DR.. U. S. Virgins, pre-
2 sident, turned over $1,000 cash and
1900 memberships to NAACP Ex-
eeutive Secretary Roy Wilkins,
= Dr.. Virgins said the month-long
drive was under direction of DR..
Granville Lewis and $1,5OO of the
total represented the branch's con-
tribution to the NAACP'S Fight for
Freedom Fund.
An additional twenty-three life
Arizona sun., 1960-12-01
Gum Chewing
vandaIs

VandaIs broke into vending ma
chimes at Fortuna Inn, owned by
Mr.. Fortuna, at 8O6 E. Buckeye,
between loo and 600 a. m. Nov.
26.
They gained entrance through
an open window then broke n t o
the machines using screwdriver
and crowbar. They took about $3.50
from the machines.
It was reported that $35, which
was in a sack, was left untouched.
Officers believe the vandalS were
juveniles because of the large a.
mount Of gum taken
Arizona sun., 1960-12-01
"SATCHMO" NAMED
JUNGLE WIZARD"

Louis (Satchno Armstrong has
been making quite a hit in tn e
Congo. In Leopoldville, the capital
city of the Congo, Louis has been
given the name, "Okuka LokOle :"
Okuka means jungle wizard a n d
Lokole is the word used to des-
cribe one who casts a spell with a
voice that is like the ringing of the
bells.
Arizona sun., 1960-12-01

Good news for music lovers are
two recent developments by Gen.
eral Electric stereo engineers. to
protect records. One is a tiny
vacuum cleaner set ahead of the
needle, which cleans the record
as it plays. The second, called the
"record saver" (inset), is a pad
ded slot actually a holder-on
the front of the stereo console.
The slot permits you to stand the
record firmly upright while you
lift off the album; then to grasp
Arizona sun., 1960-12-01
Ella Buys 100000 Home

1t is reported that Ella Fitzger-
aid has sold the home she owned
for $4,000 and purchased an. elab-
orate new home in Hollywood for
which she paid 100000.
Arizona sun., 1960-12-01

membership subscribers were also
reported by DR.. Virgins
Mi. wilkins congratulated q DR..
Virgins, member of the Associa-
tion's National Board, and the
Camden branch on IAN exception
al campaign in the long line Of
successful campaigns held by the
branch"
Evening star., 1960-08-28
Bentley Shuns
Teumster Tie
BY the Associated Press

Representative Bentley, Re-
publican Of Michigan, said yes
terday he neither sought sup
port from the TeamSters Union
nor welcomes it.
Mr.. Bentley said in a state
ment he has seen newspaper
stories which said that Will
liam E. Bufalino, president of
Teamsters Local 985 of Detroit,
told one Of Mr.. Bentley's staff
members the Congressman
could expect a large Teamster
vote in Michigan.
Il have never sought support
from the Transfers leadership
or organization nor do I well
come it." Mr.. Bentley said
Neither has anyone been
authorized to seek such support
on my behalf.
"On the other hand, I would
assure that members Of the
Teamsters, like members Of
other labor organizations, tend
to follow the dictates of their
own consciences and opinions
rather than being guided by the
mandate Of their leaders"
Mr.. Bentley added he would
welcome support of Teamsters
as individuals in his effort to
unseat Democratic Senator
Mcnamara.
Evening star., 1960-08-28
Usually Resign

more. Mr.. Bagwell blames it
on the decision of plants to
leave the State because # the
high government-imposed cost
of doing business here" and on
the reluctance Of new industry
to enter the State because "the
political climate Is rnfriendly
to the businessman, the job
maker.
Business people all over the
country" he says. tell you it
takes a lot Of CUTS to open a
factory in Michigan. They feel
business has been vilifled in
our State; that Gus Scholle
(president Of the Michigan
AFL-CIO) and Walter Reuther
have too much influence"
In Mr.. Swainson's view, this
analysis is propaganda pure
and simple" The movement Of
industry from the State and
the decline in manufacturing
jobs reflects the decentraliza-
ton of the auto industry and
the rise of automation. he says.
And if Michigan has a bad re-
putation among businessmen,
that should be blamed on the
same Republican propaganda"
The theological lines are
drawn with equal sharpness in
the Senate race between Sen
ator Mcnamara, an ultra-lib-
eral Democrat and Mr.. Bentley,
a stalwart of Republican con-
servatism. Mr.. Lindemer says
that a month ago Mr.. Bentley's
chances looked bad, but he has
picked up considerably" Mr..
Staebler says he is mo over
confident" any longer about
Senator McNamara's prospects,
but still expects him to win.
Both men attribute part Of
the Tightening in he race to
Mr.. Bentley's vigorous cam
paigning. Hes more relaxed
and smiling now that he's been
before" Mr.. Lindemer says,
land he's making a lot of
friends for himself"
Another factor is public con-
cern over that the state of the
65-year-old Senator's health
He had a major operation last
month, which the Detroit News
said was to remove a cancer
fThe Senator has refused to
identify the condition, but in
sists he is now cured. Democrats
are hoping he vii be able to
answer the health issue by put
ting on a strong campaign of
his own after Congress ad-
journs.
Evening star., 1960-08-28

promotion. An Ambassador is
traditionally the Presidents
personal representative to the
chief of the foreign country.
For this reason. all ambass-
adors customarily hand in
their designations when a new
President takes Office. But ac-
tually only the non-careerists
are likely to have their resigna-
tions accepted, and not neces-
sarily all of these.
Thus the prospect is for a
few changes in the $4,000 to
$27, ,500-a-year Jobs. But not a
wholesale sweep with the ad-
vent of either a Democratic or
another Republican admins
tration. And Of course, the
career diplomats normally are
reassigned from time to time
anyway.
The White House change
over may be reflected more
clearly in the State Depart
ment's top echelon in WASH
ington.
Secretary Christian A. Her.
ter, for instance. plans to re-
sign at the end of President
Eisenhower's term no matter
who wins in November.
The two undersecretaries,
like Mr.. Herter, are president
tally appointed and Senate
confirmed. They are Douglas
Dillon. a Republican and not
a foreign service careerist, and
Livingston T. Merchant, a
career man.
OF the II assistant secre-
taries, likewise chosen by the
presidential Senate constitu-
tional process, seven are career
ulplOIIldLS Wnlle 1Our are not.
Jobs Will Change
In addition, the State De-
partment has a large number
of Washington jobs whose hold
ers can be expected to change,
to some extent, with a change
in the Secretary of State.
Some 118 positions are au-
thorized by law in what the
civil service calls Schedule c."
These are confidential or policy
determining jobs, therefore sub
ject to being filled by appoint
ment rather than through the
normal career service process.
Evening star., 1960-08-28

sumed financial contributions
to the Republican cause.
Freed Of some of the civil
strife, the Lindemer- Martin
team has gone to work to over
haul the ineffective county
organizations in many areas ot
upstate Michigan where Re-
publican majorities have beer
dwindling in recent years. They
have also tried-with only par
tial Success-to revive Republi-
can activity in Wayne County
The improved caliber of the
G. o. P. organization was re-
flected in a 100,000-vote in
crease in Republican primary
vote totals from 1858 to 1860
But the Republicans still,
have long way to go to match
the Democrats and their labor
allies in organization. In Wayne
County and other industria,
areas of the State. Walter
Reuther's United Auto Workers
and other AFL-CIO unions put
their manpower into the pre-
cincts in highly-professionaI
efforts to register voters and
get them to the polls on elec-
ton day.
Volunteers Help
Complementing their efforts
is an equally-impressive army
Of volunteer Democratic work
ers who have been recruited by
Mr.. Staebler and other issue.
oriented" leaders of Gov. Viii.
liams' organization.
So effective has the liberal.
labor coalition been that Demo,
Gratis now control every maiol
Statewide Office and all but
three of the minor ones-post'
on educational boards won b!
the Republicans in 1859.
Monet hele S, Republican,
think they have their best op
portunity in years to regain
the governorship. now tina
Gov. Williams is stepping down
Their candidate is Paul D. Bag
Evening star., 1960-08-28
Michigon's2 s20EIectoroIVotes
Upfor Grobsin Tight Contest

we'll, q 1dSU-IdlklIlS1 4d-yCdI
old former debate teacher, who
is on leave from an administra-
tive post at Michigan State
University.
Mr.. Bagwell lost to Gov. Will
liams by 147,000 votes in. 1858,
but ran well enough so that
Gov. Williams for the first
time in his political life failed
to lead the Democratic ticket,
Mr.. Bagwell was. unopposed for
denomination this year.
The surprise victor in last
months three-way Democratic
primary was 1t. Gov. John B.
Swanson, who is 35 and looks
younger. Republicans charge
. that Mr.. Swanson was the
hand-picked candidate OF
Michigan labor leaders, but the
unions made no formal in
dorsement in the primary and
Mr.. Swanson denies the Re-
publican allegation.
II have no connection with
the United Auto Workers what
ever" he says. 1--WE met Wal
ter Reuther three times in my
life and I've never had what
you could call a real conversa-
tion with him."
Both gubernatorial candi-
dates are physically handi-
capped. Mr.. Bagwell had polio
and walks with a cane. Mr.
Swanson lost both legs below
the knee when a land mine ex-
ploded under his Jeep during
the war.
Two OppOSiteS
But that is about the only
common bond in a contest be-
tween two men who take di-
ametrically opposite positions
on the basic issues in the cam
paign. Those issues are bas-
ically economic-how to build
the economy and solve the f.
! nancial problems Of a State
that was forced into "payless
paydays" during 1859.
The long term solution, both
men agree, requires reform of
the antiquated State constitu-
ton. Mr.. Bagwell is backing a
referendum on the ballot that
would pave the way for a con-
stitutional convention. TIL e
"con-con" referendum is IA
vored by the League Of Women
Voters, the Michigan Education
Association. the PTA and other
civic groups. Gov. Williams and
other prominent Democrats
have also indorsed it in the
past.
But Mr.. Swanson and the
State AFL-CIO are opposed to
"con-con." because representa-
ton in 1t would be based on
present legislative districts,
which they say are gerryman-
dered to assure control would
be in the hands Of conservative
rural Republicans.
The two candidates also Diff
fer on taxes Mr.. Bagwell fayors
a referendum on the, ballot to
increase the State sales tax
from 3 to 4 per cent. Mr..
Swanson says the sales tax in
crease should be defeated, "so
the way will be cleared for the
Legislature to take realistic ac-
ton on a long-term solution
based on the individuals abil-
ity to pay taxes"
Although this statement
clearly implies a preference fol
a graduated State income tax
; Mr.. Swanson declines to in.
dorse this alternative directl,
because income tax Is a scare
word around here"
| u.
Evening star., 1960-08-28
"JObS" Is Biggest Issue

The biggest issue Of all, how
ever, is the one both candidates
refer to simply as "JobS." Mich
igan has had a chronic unem-
ployment rate Of 8 per cent or
Evening star., 1960-08-28
High-Leve|
Shifts Due
After Election
BY the Associated Press

United States Ambassadors
around the world will be turn
ing in their badges when the
next President enters the
White House. But prospects
are that most of the ENJOYS
will stay on the job, whether
their new boss is named Nixon
or Kennedy,
OF the 80 or so American
Ambassadors-the exact num-
ber keeps changing with the
world scene-about Is are now
political" appointees while 65
are career" diplomats who
have reisen through the ranks
of the foreign service. The
ratio was about the same
during the Truman admins
tration.
Usually Resign
Actually all ambassadors
are political" - the post are
filled by presidential appoint
ment, with Senate confirma-
ton, rather than through
examination or Civil Service
Evening star., 1960-08-28
BY DAVID S. BRODER
Star Stan Writer

DETROIT, Aug. 27.-The ri
val presidential candidates have
come and gone, and Michigan's
20 electoral votes are still up
for grabs in what promises to
be the States hardest-fought
election in more than a decade.
Politicians of both parties
concede that the Nixon-Ken-
This ortieIe is one of q series Of
interpretive reports The Stor will
publish during the eompoien on the
political outlook in key Stotes.l
Arizona sun., 1960-11-24
PSALM OF GRATITUDE

Our Father, we worked for Thee till we thought
we should become weak in Thy service, But
Thou hast renewed our strength; we have mount
ed up with wings as eagles.
We gave unto Thee our ALL
But Thou hast filled our barns with grain. #
We gave ourselves utterly to Thee without stint
and without measure. only to find, ourselves re-
turning to meet ourselves clad in garments Of
glory.
We made ourselves completely captive to Thy
will
And behold Thou has set us eternallY free;
We let Thee have complete dominion over US;
And behold Thou hast given US dominion over
every living creature.
How can we ever thank Thee, how can we ever
repay Thee, Thou Lord of our lives?
For even the thanks we send forth to Thee upon
the wings Of the morning, return bearing gifts
in the evening.
All we can do is to continue to give. give give to
the utteTmost
All that we have is Thine all that we are is Thine
Take U.s. use u.s. we cannot be exhausted;
The more we are used the more beautiful the
more eternal we become.
Thou hast set Light within our hearts that
radiates eternal Love.
And the LIGHT of Love shining through the foun-
tain of Life reveals the rainbow Of JcK,
Jov that is eternal unending, complete,
The perfect promise Of Thy perfect fulfillment.
Accept our thanksgiving. our praise. our graft
tude without stint and without measure. Q Father
For Thine is the Kingdom and the Power and the
Glory forever and ever Amen.
Glenn Clark
Arizona sun., 1960-11-24
LET US Be THANKFUL

This is a good season for us to pause a
moment, relax from the strenuous and sometimes
hazardous tasks Of fighting for civil rights and
take a moment to look back at progress and give
thanks as the Pilgrims did centuries ago.
"a. Even though there is much to be accom-
pished, much has been accomplished. Very
often, it is this breather. both to look back and
rest moment which gives the necessary starn-
ina to accomplish what remains Often. a new
perspective develops from this pause.
5 Let us give thanks to the Almighty Cosmic
Consciousness for the ways OF His Providence.
Let us be thankful for the emergence OF great
leaders through the centuries and in these recent
years who have been endowed with the courage
to step far ahead Of tn herd and proclaim justice
and right. These leaders have disregarded their
personal position and safety in order to preserve
the direction Of cause.
Let us be thankful for the emergence Of a
world public opinion which now acts as a great
international check and balance system which
makes it more difficult for to be little, mean,
and discriminating
Let us be thankful for the existence OF a
world orqanization where people. long held in
slavery and servitude are now able to come
forth voicing their firm convictions and opinions
about what concerns their welfare.
Let us be thankful for a native country where
there is at least the climate in which persons OF
conviction and organizations with vision can
fight fight, and fight again to bring about the
kind Of justice and the level of democracy we all
desire in our hearts.
II Let us be thankful for the quickened pace Of
progress wherein more progress is made in dec
AIDES or years or months even days than was
in centuries past
Let us be ever thankful
Arizona sun., 1960-11-24
Food HandIer's S
Course Open

Phoenix Union Evening School
and the Maricopa County Health
Department announced that regis.
tration for the next food handlers
courses are now open.
Attendance at the eight hour
course in sanitary methods q
Itechniques for handling, preparing
and serving food and drink in com
mercial establishments is RE-
QUIRED by the Maricopa County
Health Department Sanitary Code,
Chapter 7, Section l, Regulation 8
&c. New courses start every four
weeks.
This requirement may be met by
attending a tWo-hour session, once
a week, for four weeks. Upon sat-
isfactory completion of the course,
a certificate will be issued to those
attending.
Food handlers who have not com
pleted this course are to register
for the new courses which begin
November 81, %, %, 1860. Regis
tt alton can be made in the class
rooms of Phoenix Union High
School, Room 923, Building 9 while
attending the first session the a.
bOve dates. The class will beheld
from ZOO to 900 p. m. for four
weeks. Registration fee for tn e
course is $1.50.
A similar course will be offered
in Mesa at the Mesa High School,
Room 202 West Building, Is West
S econd Avenue, Mesa, starting
November %, 1850. This course
will be held from 7:3O to $50 p. m.
for four weeks with registration
fee of $1.50
Additional information may be
obtained by calling the Division of
Environmental Sanitation of the
Maricopa County Health Depart
|ment, Alpine 8-6381. Residents of
Mesa area should call the Mesa
Division at Woodland 4-1778.