davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1960-05-19
ENGAGEMENTS

Arthur r. Clifford, son of Mr..
and Mrs. William H. Clifford
of Indianapolis. A July 8
wedding is planned.
Wodleigh-FowIer
DR.. and Mrs. Cecil H. Wad-
leigh of Lanham, Md, an
nounce the engagement of
their daughter Carolyn Pris-
ella to Mr.. James Edward
Fowler, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Earl P. Fowler, also of Lam
ham.
McReII-Aheorn
Mr.. and Mrs. Patrick j.
McRell of New York City an
nounce the engagement of
Evening star., 1960-05-19
KohIer-CoIby

Mr.. and Mrs. Harry S.
Kohler Of Hyattsville, an
nounce the engagement of
his daughter Camilla Caro-
line to Mr.. James Wilson
Colby, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Edison ]. Colby Of Barre, VT.
Evening star., 1960-05-19
Mudd-HolI

Mr.. and Mrs. Paul F. Mudd
Of Silver Spring announce
the engagement of their
daughter, Grace Eleanor, to
Mr.. Albert George Hall. jr.,
son Of Mr.. and Mrs. Hall.
Evening star., 1960-05-19

their daughter Eileen Marie
to Mr.. Frederick L. Ahearn,
jr., son of Mr.. Ahearn of
Flint, Mich. and the late
Mrs. Ahearn. A December
81 wedding is planned.
Evening star., 1960-05-19
WEDDINGS

Church. The couple will live
in Vienna.
Evening star., 1960-05-19
No Mail, Phone or COD. Orders
Merchandise Available Only at the
Original ESTHER SHOP

No longer connected with any other Chndren's Shops
in the area trading under the same name
Many Items Not Listed
Evening star., 1960-05-19
Waters -Borowski

IN Arlington.
The Arizona post., 1960-04-29

Once of theo all o ShowBv
Robert LUrie
Speaker on the American Jewish
The Public is Invited to Attend
sLong-to be1em mberedA
Muy1 H. VIk Auditorium the
al
C
NJ PUmH
The Arizona post., 1960-04-29
BIB Women
To Install
New Officers

dent OF District Four, Bnal
Birth Women, will be the
guest of honor at the sepa-
rate installations of officers
for 196O-61 season of Tucson
B'nai Birth Women.
Mrs. Wieder as district
first vice-preSident is current
ly in charge of the indoctri-
nation program for all new
members in the district. She
is a past president of the
Southern California Confer
ence of B'nai Birth Women,
a vice-chairman of the Com
munity Relations Conference
of Southern California, state
board member of UNICEF;
board member of the Temple
Beth Hillel and vice chair
man of the Valley Women'S
Division of the United Jew
lsh Welfare Fund and will
this July at the district con-
vention become Grand PreSi-
dent of tn e B'nai Birth
Women.
At the luncheOn-installa-
ton of B'nai Birth Women,
chapter 613, Mrs. Wieder will
be the installing officer, as
sisted by Mrs. Charles S.
Kalb, past president of the
chapter, who will serve as
mistress of ceremonies. Fol
lowing tn e installation a
dance program will be pre-
sented by the Arthur Murray
dancers.
Members and friends are
cordially invited to attend the
affair which will be held in
the ballroom of the Tidelands
Hotel, May 2. Luncheon will
be served at noon. Guests are
urged to make reservations
by telephoning Mrs. Harold
BaZar, Mrs. Kalb or Mrs. Ed
ward Kleinerman, president.
Requests for transportation
where needed may also be
made not later than April 80.
Officers for chapter 613 to
be installed will be, Mrs. Ed
ward Kleinerman, president;
Mrs. sgd Krakower, fir S t
vice-president; Mrs. Alexan-
der Berkowitz, second vice
president; Mrs. Eugene Gold
in, third vice-president; Miss
Eve Lovelle, fourth vice-pres-
ident; Mrs. Harold BaZar,
financial secretary; Mrs.
Robert Brovas treasurer;
Mrs. Maurice Margolis, re-
cording secretary; Mrs. Rose
Jacobson, corresponding Sec
retary; Mrs. Dorothy Semi
loft, guardian; Mrs. Louis
Seigerman, sentinel; Mrs.
Earl Sydow, counselor; and
Mesdames Max Goodman,
Charles S. Kalb, Hymn a n
Gable, Morris Kleinerman,
Morris Podolsky, Abner Rob-
erts and Michael Schaeffer,
trustees.
On the evening of May 2,
Mrs. Wieder will be the in
stalling officer for the eve
ming chapter of Tucson B'nai
Birth Women, Number 962,
in the Varsity Room of the
Pioneer Hotel at 8 o'clock.
Members and friends are in
vited to attend the event and
it is requested that reserva-
tions be made by April %
by telephoning Mrs. Harvey
Evenchick or Mrs. Joe Baker.
Officers to be installed will
be, Mrs. Jack Torchin, presi-
dent; Mrs. Gerald Staub, first
vice-president; Mrs. Ben
Meyerson, second vice-presi-
dent; Mrs. William Berman,
third vice-president; Mrs.
Shirley Zimbler, fourth vice
president; Mrs. Gideon Field
man, financial secretary;
Mrs. Oded Feldman, treas
urer; Mrs. Sanford Eichen-
horne, recording secretary;
The Arizona post., 1960-04-29
Page Three
You Are Cordially Invited
TO ATTEND


The 18th Anniversary Dinner in Celebration
Of the State Of Israel and the 1OOh Annver-
sory Of the birth Of Theodor Herz.
Truly Great Occasion
Sunday, May IS, 1860
The Adak sun. (Adak, Alaska) 1955-1976, 1960-08-15

LONG. BEACH, Calf (NAVNENs) ---The DO "
Of the destroyer. coL1ETT recently. dam
aged in a collision Wi tn the destroyer
ANN1EN will be replaced at thi s naval
shipyard III tn the how Of the, Destroyer
SEAMAN. -. -. ~
Both time and the interest of econ =
ony Will he served since e.construct-
ion Of new how for the CUIETT would
he 800, 900 more and have required two
months additional time. 'E:-t' -.
Construction Of the. SEAMAN was sus-
pended at the end, Of WI IT and the ship
placed in reserve: at Puget Sound Naval
Shipyard, Bremerton, Wash.' The Navy
tughoat APACHE will TOW the SEAMAN taf1ean
Washington to Long Beach,. :: ~
y ~ ~ y. ~ s.. .
WITH, THE us. SIXTH FLEET (NAVNEWs 49,
Operation Mdshipman : Exchange. took
place in July in Mediterranean waters
as $50 midsh1pmen: ,cru1sing. With this
fleet changed places. with $50 others
arriving by air from the us. :. =
Twenty four ships we're. involved,
scattered from Collie Juan, France, and
Leghorn and. Naples, Italy. ALL but 90
Of the midshipmens returned to the U. S.
in the same planes that brought their
rep1acements. The SO are, taking part or
all Of their annual summer laaves in
*** Il
The Adak sun. (Adak, Alaska) 1955-1976, 1960-08-15
ADAK ;, SUN

+. (oz.n Ht ROWING - .
- REPORTER: s.
QUESTION: IF you have your choice Of
tysastat1ons after Adak, Where would
you Like to 60 and yhy3
INl1&M. William T. I'm. chap1aing yeoman
This question is a rough one to answer.
After spending nearly year on Adak,
(Whieha1 diidn It mind in the least),
can only 60 back to the reason join
ed the Navy, !. to, see :. the world. The
South Pacific is. one part of the world
T want to see, and SO I chose a des-
troyer' from any place sopth Of, FRISCO
, the Last two trips. The islands Hold. ;
"seeing Is. believing" 50 they say.
Above all, 7 would like to visit our
newest, state, Hawaii,
WILLIAMS. Elx1n r. .gu2 MgALApMIN DEPT.
MR-3 because that is where they said
to- go" -" -.
RARToN1 Robert. .YM3 OPERATIONS DEPT.
W. would very much like duty in the,
San Diego, California area, squadron
such as reconnaissance squadrons.I like
this area because Of the weather.: r..
have been there most Of my career"
x DOWNING, David NJ. sKsN. sPMsRVICEs
Ny first, choice would he Newport RI.
or thereahouts, SO I can catch the
jazz Festivals, and also to he just a
bit closer to certain little Nurse
in good ''o1e New Hampshire. End choice.
ANYWHERE srATEsIDE. s.. :.
RRQMM Roger ~. 81. ARTS ApM1MZ. ...+
7 would like to be stationed in; Yoko- 8
suka, Japan because .',of my interest In
Buddhism and the Japanese way Of life.
-. ~ y II n II
DIE, you .KNCN that in Nay, there Vere,4'
uah ic1a accidents nfa haal1 LII Oh ,.aca1i e..
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-03-25
Data M Chatter
BY DARCY pEMI1LE

FROM HOLLYWOOD TO HARLEM Singer Roy Hamilton
Julius lookalke) studying scripts
production game
Cole Potter publishing business thriving
wise this planning ahead for retirement the singing
Another the these days petite Dahann
trying fulfill all engagements
the night club that
Lsevens Monte Tis the
Monte Kay Incidentally the critics
her dramatic Let's have Mister
studded singer wearing
gift has diamonds-I know
counted them.
What another week without linking Eartha Kit
to -? AS Jack Benny would say We'll! ..."
Ella Fitzgerald about take that
plunge Just because she's diamond the
finger doesn't cupid has caught Honestly feas
Talk about telling story Take listen Dakota
rendition Don't What Boy
puts that
The Cookies told expect
Josephine Baker and best describes
the other hand when think Cole
Versatile Beafon
Mcneil Taylor
beauty outstanding mistang
her ability before
this the year up academy
award
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-03-25

front" she seems to be creating a
sensation ONLY at private little
Hollywood dinners. Hereteu she
could teach sailors a few new
words for their awready vocabul-
airy.
Then on the other side of the
ledger, there's Gary Grant, Rita
Hayworth, Glenn Ford. Barbara
Stanwyck, Jane Russell, and Arth-
ur Kennedy, who have gone on for
years, year after year after year
turning in consistently good per-
formances, and they've never been
honored by the Academy. Not be-
ing honored certainly hasn't hurt
their careers.
What is it about Oscar anyway
Can he really be a jinx?? Well
with top actors and actresses up
for awards this year-includine
Juanita Moore-it will be interest.
ing to see how the winners pro
gress during the next year.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-03-25
Dixie Cities Have
Large Crime Rote
Sen. DouqIcS SoYs

Washington (ANP)-Most south
ern cities have a higher crime rate
than Chicago and racially segre-
gated southern cities have a high
er homicide rate than Chicago.
Illinois Senator Paul Douglas
made the charge last week in re-
Spouse to charges during the long
southern filibuster that Douglas
should devote his attention to cut
ting down Chicago's crime rate in
stead of trying to run the South. "
Douglas cited FBI figures for
1858, which showed that Is Dixie
metropolitan areas had a con-
siderably higher rate of serious
crimes than Chicago.
The FBI figures show that they
range Miami's rate of 2,303.1 per
100000 inhabitants to 9844 for
Roanoke, Va, compared with Chi
Cages 943.5, which is 26th in rank
ing below the Southern cities.
Douglas also made public an
other set of F'BI statistics which
showed that in 1858 all but two of
"a segregated Southern cities had
a higher rate of murder and non
negligent manslaughter" than Chi
cago's SO per 100000 population.
The highest was Gadsden, Ala,
with 1913 per 100000. The two low
Southern communities were Baton
Rouge, La, with 20, and Port
Smith, Ark, with Al per 100000
population.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-03-25

to new heights. These days she's
peddling a soft drink.
OF course you remember Gloria
Graham who was so good as the
bad wife in THE Bad And The
Beautiful" Well Little Gloria
picked up her Oscar then literally
disappeared from the screen. Then
there's another oOll, Donna Reed.
Remember her in From Here To
Eternity" Well said talented Miss
is now a plain run-of-the-mill
housefrau in a run-of- the-mill sit
uation comedy on the lone eyed
monster. Hardly worthy Of her
award winning talents.
No one could possibly forget
Eva Marie Saint mot lately any
way. Well, after her power-pack-
ed performance in "On The Water
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-03-25
THIS NJ THAT
By Hazel Underwood
THE INDISPENSABLE YOU

THE INDISPENSABLE YOU
Public Relations is not just the art of
Putting message across;
Public Relations is something you are part Of
Either for profit or loss
You, in your job, the firms emissary.
All that you say and you do
Counts-plus minus-with Tom, Dick and Harry.
Public Relations is-YOU!
Billions that go into winning the peoples
Confidence, friendship good will
You knock higher than several steeples
If you are a Crouch and pill
You put the blessing, you put the curse on all
Planning and policy too
Public Relations is private and personal
Public Relations is YOU!
1t is by you that the customer judges;
You give the Public its slant.
You're the promoter of grins of grudges
It's the impression you plant
That'u decide if the firms regulations
Proved by performance all through;
Public Relations is private relations.
Public Relations is YOU!
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-03-25

Speaking of the big race,
what happens to Oscar winners
anyway? I've often heard it said
that coveted little statue can be
somewhat Of a jinx
Look at Susan Hayward. How
many times was she nominated be-
fore she walked away with top
prize? I don't know. But I do
know she hasn't exactly set the
world on fire with a performance
since IN Cry Tomorrow"
Then there's the case of Brod-
erick Crawford, who was so pow
erful in "All The Kings Men"
So what happened to mighty
Brod? He's now chasing bad guys
on tee wees Highway Patrol ser
les.
And Mildred Pierce" didn't
seem to boost that other Crawford
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-03-25

and 10 daily people Lagos
health Malam
WHITES ONLY TO VOTE ON SOUTH AFRICAN REPUBLIC
Capetown South proposed
Nationalist decide
Prime Minister Hendrix VerwOerd claimed that the
citizens being prevent being
by minority section Of the white voters The opposition
however taking enjoyed
by Colored
FRENCH AFRICAN DEFENSE BLOC AIMED AT GHANA
TOgoand (ANP)-Announcement by Sylvanus
E Olympic Togoand plan organize French
Community nations Africa Togoand
bloc which military ATTACK anyone
all Curbing %
parts of the Ivory Coast Backing the
which includes Senegal and Sudan seeking independence
ApTl
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-03-25
Don't fight it:

Don't fight it:
REMEMBER This is the kind
of temperature you wished for
last summer!
You said you'd never complain If
you earned a salary
large enough to pay income taxes
on.
You were so happy your street
was one way street
until you saw the mo parking at
any time" signs!
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-03-25

It is the press of the United
States which keeps our democracy
alive and vital.-Theodore Roose-
welt.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-03-25
PROMOTED

A group worked a usually case,
do all he could
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-03-25

bell at 5 o'clock, he stayed and fin
ished his work. If he could not
finish it that afternoon he would
get to work earlier the next morn
ing and when his report or work
was asked for, it was ready.
Naturally his co-workers dubbed
him as one who was bending over
backward to please the boss. He
said that was his job to do his
best. He said he felt a great sense
of responsibility to do the best he
could at all times.
When there was an opening he,
Joe, got the promotion. The others
felt one of them should have got
ten it because they had been there
longer but the boss had been
watching all of them and he de-
cided Joe was the one who was
l4llCLSSlCN III Ills "OIh anu he dlSO
had noticed he had the interest of
the firm at heart. Whenever he
could, he spoke a good word for
the firm. He really was Public Re-
lations. He worked there but he
acted as though it was a privilege
to be there and not as though the
boss owed him the job.
That was the mistake the other
employees had made. They had
been there 50 long they began to
think they were indispensable. You
can't be that way. In this world
you have to improve yourself so
if opportunity presents itself you
will be ready for it
That is the reason one man wins
and another fails.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-03-25

Hold yourself responsible for a
higher standard than anybody else
expects of you. Never excuse your
self. Never pity yourself. Be a
hard master to yourself-and be
lenient to everybody else.-Bee-
cher.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-03-10
5 Rescued From Ruins
10 Days After Quake

faint voices are reported to
have been heard.
The city is still cordoned off
by troops and has been COM
pletely sprayed with disinfect-
ants.
Up to $4,000 persons are es-
timated to have died in the
quake. OF these two are Ameri-
cans. They are Mrs. Werner
Bauer of Placentia, Calf, whose
body was pulled from the fam
ily's apartment, and her daugh-
ter Moreno, who died yesterday
at the United States Naval
Hospital at Port Lyautey.
Five Americans are listed as
missing, and two of them are
known to have registered at
the Saada. The latter are. An
drew Kalapakof, whose brother
lives in Santa Rosa, CALI, and
George Christie of SarM Fran
cisco.
The other three posted as
missing are Gino Decenini,
Brentwood. Calf. and Hadji
Kadir and Mrs. Harvey Spiegel-
man. both Of New York City.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-03-10
Soviets Purchase
d u. S. Copters
For Khrushchev
BY the Associated Press

Russia has bought four
American helicopters for the
use of Premier Khrushchev and
other top Soviet leaders. the
Russian Embassy said today.
One of them is almost an
exact duplicate of the specially
sound-proofed deluxe model
President Eisenhower uses. Mr..
Khrushchev became interested
in it after Mr.. Eisenhower took
him for a ride over the Capital
when he visited here last Sep
TENDER.
Vladimir s. Alkhimov, Soviet
Embassy commercial counsel
lor. said contracts for purchase
of the copters was signed at
the Embassy yesterday. The
total cost will be about So mil
lion, including spare parts.
Two Of the helicopters will be
built by the Sikorsky Aircraft
Co., Stratford, Conn, and the
other two will come from the
Vertol Aircraft Corp, Morton,
Pa.
eve have our own helicop-
tiers but you started earlier on
them. For reasons of safety
your helicopters are much better
than ours" Mr.. Alkhimov said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-03-10
BY GEORGE WILSON
star stan Writer

The Washington weather.
man watched winters repeat
performance through a new
100000 pair of glasses which
gave him a front-row seat.
The glasses consist of elab-
crate radar equipment especi-
ally designed for weather de-
lection. The equipment has
been in operation at National
Airport for about two months.
Marvin N. Hunter, supervisor
of aviation forecasting at the
Weather Bureaus airport
office, said the radar picked up
the snow at noon time yester-
day when it was over Rich
mond.
In fact, the Washington
weatherman sitting in front OF
the radar screen at the air.
port saw the snow over Rich
mond before the people there
did. This was because the
radar beams bounced off the
snowflakes still in the sky,
Richmond residents could not
see the snow until 1t fell.
I'VE were able to time the
advance of the snow" Mr.
Hunter said, land could see the
first part of it was not going
to be very heavy"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-03-10

RABAT, Mar. 10 (AP) Res
cue workers today pulled five
weak and dazed children from
the rubble of Agadir, which
was virtually destroyed by an
earthquake 10 days ago.
The Moroccan state radio
carried the report that the
children were found in wreck
age of the Moroccan quarter,
W hich was 80 per cent
destroyed.
The rescue brought to 10 the
number Of survivors pulled out
in the last three days-after
almost all hope had been given
up of finding anyone left alive.
The children ranged from 6
to is years old. One was a
Moslem and four were Jewish
children. About half the 2,400
Jews in Agadir are estimated
to have died in the earth
quake.
Finding the latest survivors
.spurred rescue workers. Efforts
centered in the native quarter
and in the region of, the col
lapsed Hotel Saada, where
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-03-10
New$200, 000AirportRodor Tracks
Storms Approach Mile by Mile

The heart Of the set is a
saucer-shaped antenna, IL feet
across. 1t is housed in a plas-
tic sphere at the airport and
throws out radar beams for $50
miles. When the beams hit
snow or rain, they bounce back
to the airport and show up as
dots of light on the radar
screen. Washington was the
second city in the Nation to get
the powerful radar. Miami was
first
R. C. Schmidt, meteorologist
in charge at National Airport,
said his men have not been
working with the radar set long
enough to be able to translate
everything that shows up on
the screen. He said it will take
a while to identify such false
alarms as echoes from the West
Virginia mountains.
I'VE are still in the shake
down stage" he said. But
there is no doubt that this
radar set will extend our
vision"
Donald w. Marier of 1928
Connecticut avenue NV, was
the radar man who sat in front
of the screen most of yester-
day. He and other weathermen
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-03-10

watched the snow advance
upon Washington from Rich.
mond mile by mile.
Mr.. Marier is confident the
equipment will tell meteorolo-
gists what type of weather is
about to be served up. Already.
he said, he has noticed that
high velocity winds show up
as bent rays on the radar
screen.
Another thing the new radar
shows is the dividing line be-
tween snow and rain in a storm.
With this information, pilots
know how high to fly to get
above rain which ices up their
airplanes. A camera hooked up
to the screen enables weather.
men to record for future study
the blips on the screen.
The use Of the new radar set
at the airport comes 81 years
after the Government first put
radar on ship. The Navy in
stalled radar on the battleshlp
New York in 1899. The oper-
ators rejoiced that the radar
could detect a destroyer 8 miles
away. Now radar can pick out
snowfiakes 80 miles away. But
the machine is as powerless as
the rest of us when it comes
to tending of the snow.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-03-10
Herter lrdisposed,
Remains Home

Secretary of State Herter
Cancelled his appointments to-
day and remained at home. be-
cause of "a digestive upset
combined with a cold" the
State Department reported to-
day.
Undersecretary of State c.
Douglas Dillon was to substi.
tute for The Secretary in a con-
ference with Israeli Premier
David Ben-Gurion.
State Department Press OFF,
Ger Francis w. Tully, jr., said
the Secretary's appointments
for tomorrow have not been
Cancelled.
Secretary Herter left the
State Department at the "un-
precedented hour" of S pm.
yesterday, Mr.. Tully said, be-
cause he was feeling ILL.,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-03-10
Nehru Asks Chou
To Meet April 20

NEW DELHI, India, Mar. 10
(AP).-Indian Prime Minister
Nehru told Parliament today
he has proposed April 20 to
Red Chinese Premier Chou En-
lai as the date for their meet
ing in New Delhi to discuss
their border dispute.
Peiping has not yet accepted
the date, but Mr.. Chou said
earlier he would be willing to
come to India for talks in April.
Mr.. Nehru had originally
extended the invitation for late
March. He said the meeting
would have to be before April
1890, when he is flying to
London for a commonwealth
prime minister's conference.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-03-10

the need for efficiency. You
need to have it in one program.
We are limited in manpower,
brainpower and facilities and
there is no use trying to dilute
what we have by putting it into
several programs.
Mr.. Holiday said instead of
two separate programs there
are actually four-NASA and
the three military services.
LAS the programs are now
set up" he said, they will
definitely fight each other.
They will 60 their separate
ways"
Mr.. Holiday originally was
appointed by Mr.. Eisenhower
as the Defense Departments
director of guided missiles.
That job was abolished a year
ago and since then Mr.. Holiday
has headed the Civilian Mill
tary Liason Committee.