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

SULLIVAN FINS J. OF s21 North
carolina ave, Sc, on April 20,
1850, husband of Jane E. Sullivan,
father OF Mrs. Sam Kitchen and
Roger Sullivan, son of William I.
Sullivan and brother of Ward H,
Mrs, X. E Givins. Mrs, sue M
Walker and Mrs. James E Creamer.
Services at Chambers Funeral Home,
9l7 llth st. se, on Friday, NAV
., at 3 pm Interment Washington
National Cemetery
Evening star., 1960-05-05

hANDOLFH' BERNARD K. OF 2OI
Atlantic St Sc, on May 4. 1860,
husband of Elsie NJ. Randolph.
father Of Mrs. Juanita Duke. Rob-
ert, Joseph, Bernard. ir., and James
Randolph; brother of Mrs Carmal
Cooper and William Randolph.
Services at Chambers Funeral Home.
5l7 llth st. Sc. on Friday, May
., at 1:45 pm. Interment Airing
ton National Cemetery.
Evening star., 1960-05-05
CQoK. EsTELLE y on Monday. May

day. May 3. 1860, at George WASH
ington University Hospital. HOMER
JOSEPH DODGE of 1853 Columbia
I'd NV. beloved husband of Dun
reath Dodge, father of Garfield
Dodge and Jacaueline Dodge, brother
of Daphne Dodge. Esther Dodge
and Mrs. Helen Gayer. Friends
may call at Gawlers Chapel, 1855
Pa. ave. NV. courtesy parking op-
positel, where services will be held
on Friday. May 8, at 1880 pm.
lnterment Fort Lincoln Cemetery.
Evening star., 1960-05-05

Emerson St. Rogers Heights. Nd,
Petit, mother OF Mrs. Charles L.
Wilhide, Mrs Roy NJ Bowers. r.,
and Miss Berthe Petit; sister
OF Richard Buckner. Mrs. Sabra
Brooks and Miss Margaret A. Buck
ner. -Four grandchildren and one
great-grandchild also survive Re-
mains at Chambers Funeral Home,
5SOl Cleveland ave. Riverdale. Nd.
until Friday. May @. at 10 am.
Services at the Grace Nazarine
Church, 57th and N SITS. Hillside,
Md. At l1:30 am. Entombment
Washington National Cemetery. 5
Evening star., 1960-05-05
InnnnN rrrrrn n
KFRNS JouN wuITAM

JORDoN, JULIUS c. On Wednesday,
May 4, 1860, JULIUS c. JORDON
o. 9L.322 .322 2ist st. ne: Notice of
JsrviS. -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-09-11
Berlin Fair Gives Reds
Picture of u. S. Youth

/ the show don't want any trou-
BILE Of that kind again. ~
Backbone of the exhibit is a
group of 81 youngsters. many of
whom won contests Of many
kinds in America. They have
been brought to show their
hobbies. They are Joined by
children of Americans stationed
in Berlin to give Germans an
idea of what real, live Ameri-
can teen-agerS are like.
Among other things, they put
on a 40-minute clothing show
not, the organizers explain care
fully, a fashion show. It's pur-
pose is to give an idea Of the
clothes American young people
actually own and wear.
The visiting teen-agers are
enthusiastic about the exhibit.
One of them is Alice Jones, a
dark-haired 17-year-old from
Tucson, Ariz. Asked If she
thought it gave a full picture
of American youth, Alice said:
Back in Washington they
told us that If they were going
to show a typical American car
it would probably be a 1855
model. People wouldn't care
about seeing that. I guess they
want to put their best foot
forward"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-09-11
Downing Storts
Virginia Drive

OLDPOINT COMFORT. Va,
Sept. 10 AP)@-Representatiye
Downing. Democrat Of Virginia,
opened his campaign for re-
election here today at a rally
attended by some 100 Demo-
Gratis from the First District.
The Newport News congress-
man win be opposed in Novem-
ber's election by Richard May,
Republican,
Mr.. Downing told the crowd
that he regards "the deplor-
able state of our foreign af-
fairs" as the principal issue Of
the campaign.
He cited as "deplorable" the
Tokyo riots that prevented
President Eisenhower from Wis
iting the Japanese capital, the
rise Of communism in Cuba
and the recent detection to
Russia Of two code clerks fol
the National Security Agency
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-09-11
DoughterKiIIs
.Dud;CrippIed
Boys Watch

VNCENNES, Ind, Sept. 10
(AP). Linda Pruitt, Is, was
held without charge today in
Knox County jail after Sheriff
Hugh Williams said she ad-
mitted shooting her father on
q front door ramp, built to
accommodate the wheel chairs
of her four crippled brothers.
Arthur Pruitt, 43, died after
staggering into his farm home
at nearby Bruceville and telling
the four victims of muscular
dystrophy:
Boys. I'm shot and I'm
dying"
The wife and mother. Betty.
SO, said her husband twice came
home drunk last night and
threatened to beat her and
Linda.
The second time, Sheriff Will
liams said the women told him
Linda stood at a corner Of the
house as her father approached
and shot him through the necl
with a rifle. The girl said SHE
thought she had shot him ir
1.-THE arm. Hysterical, she wa'
kept overnight in Good Samari'
tan Hospital here before sh'
was jailed.
Between his trips home, Pru-
lit went to the home of hi
sister. Nellie Sturgeon, who re
ported that he beat her, he.
son-in-law and her pregnan
daughter, Mr.. and Mrs. Charlie
Kidwell. The women wer
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-09-11
Euton Luuds Visit
Of Reds to U.N.

MOSCOW, Sept. 10 (AP).-
The Soviet news agency Tass
today quoted Cyrus Eaton,
Cleveland industrialist. as say
ing he is convinced the heads
Of all governments should at
tend the United Nations AS
sembly session opening Septem-
Der 20
Tass said Mr.. Eaton made his
statement to a Radio Moscow
correspondent.
Mr.. Eaton was quoted as say
ing the government chiefs of
U. N. nations must address
the world and set forth their
own views on the question OF
disarmament"
TaSS said Mr.. Eaton expressed
admiration for Soviet Premier
Khrushchev's decision to attend
the General Assembly session.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-09-11

BERLIN, Sept. 10 (AP) For
once, people under Communist
rule are getting a look at Amer
lean youth as something beside
rock n roll addicts and Juvenile
delinquents.
The chance came at the an
nual industrial fair which
opened today in West Berlin
Despite the newest restrictions
on travel in this divided city,
Berliners themselves can and
do move freely between the two
parts and at shows Of this kind,
a large portion Of the attend
ance comes from the Com
munist-rulled area.
Such people ordinarily get
their impressions from Com
munist sources. The Reds try
to give the impression that the
United States is a country where
millions are starving and I'M
employed, crime is a way OF life
and lyhching an everyday
affair.
But at the big George C.
Marshall house on the fair
grounds, the Americans have
NIT topether a, show that can
be seen by $1,000 people a day.
It is called youth U. S. A."
and includes everything from
hot-rods to history books.
The first sign q visitor sees
tells him American education
is open to all regardless of race,
Nothing is said about the battle
over segregation. Nor is there
any mention Of juvenile delin-
quency, or the current debate
about shortcomings in Ameri-
can education.
mot in an election year." was
The explanation by one of the
organizers. He recalled that
at the Brussels World Fair the
American pavilion had a Sec
ton labeled unfinished bust
ness" which frankly discussed
shortcomings in American life.
This, he said, drew a lot Of
criticism at home. The State
Department officials who run
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-09-11

Federal Republic" which raised
some eyebrows. The Western
allies maintain Berlin is still
occupied territory - occupied
by the United States, Britain,
France and the Soviet Union.
Mr.. Erhard said he had been
speaking politically rather
than constitutionally." He
promised to respect the city's
Horsepower status.
Like the West Germans, the
Western allies apparently have
not yet decided what reprisals
they mean to take. A spokes-
man for the United States
Embassy in Bonn said control
of travel BY East Germans
through allied territory is "un-
der review" The control is al
ready tight, but East Germans
none the less manage pretty
well to get to any country that
welcomes them.
Mr.. Erhard's trip to Berlin
was planned months ago. He
came to open the 1860 indus
trial exposition. now somewhat
forgotten in the furry over
Communist measures on Ber-
lin. Mr.. Erhard was so carried
away by his call for a trade
boycott of the Communists
that he forgot the purpose of
his speech. He had stepped
down from the podium and
Mayor Brandt was congratu-
lating him when he remem-
bered. So he climbed back up
on the podiunn and, with a
grin, declared the 1860 German
Industrial Fair open.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-09-11
TRAVEL

Continued From First Page
the United States Government
Of their decision to come here"
Appeal to U. s.
Foreign officials nonetheless
have the right to 60 about their
business without "hinderance, |"
the spokesman added.
/ An American oficial APP
pealed to citizens Of the United
States to "comport themselves
in dignif1ed and restrained
fashion as regards all persons
coming to the country as on
cial representatives to the
United Nations and thus con-
tribute to the best of their
ability to the maintenance of
public order"
Restrictions on the Soviet,
Hungarian and Albanian lead
ers did not extend to their
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-09-11
List of Leaders to Attend
U.N. Growing

Nehru has indicated he cannot
attend the early part of the
session, but Indian sources said
he might come later.
Mr.. Khrushchev already is
en- route to New York, aboard
the Soviet liner Baltika and is
due to arrive September 10. He
lis accompanied by high-ranking
leaders from the Soviet Ukraine
and White Russia as well as
Janos Kadar, Hungarian party
boss, Romanian Leader Gheor-
CHE Gheorghiu-Dej and Todor
Zhikof of Bulgaria.
Wladyslaw Gomulka. Poland's
party chief, Czechoslovak Pres
ident Antonin Novotny and AL
bantam Prime Minister Mehmet
Shenu have announced plans to
be in New York.
Ministers to Attend
In addition, the assembly
probably will be attended by 40
or more foreign ministers, in
Guiding Secretary of State Her.
ter, British Foreign Secretary
Lord Home, Soviet Foreign
Minister Andrea A. Gromyko
and Maurice Couve de Murville,
French Foreign Minister.
The high-level cast already
has sent United Nations officials
into a round of continuous
huddles on security and on ar
rangements for the hundreds
of newsmen who will descend
on u. N. headquarters to cover
the assembly. The demand for
seats is so great that the pub-
lie will be excluded from all
meetings during the first weeks
at least.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-09-11

often suffers from stoppage and
many Of those who once auto
matically raised their hands
when orders came from WASH
ington now refuse to serve for
eign interests"
Mr.. Khrushchev obviously
hopes to win friends from
among these newcomers at this
u. N. General ASSEMBLY.
AS his ship sailed through
the strait between Denmark
and Sweden escorted by two
Soviet destroyers. the Soviet
Premier sent goodwill mes
ages to the Premiers Of Swe-
den, Norway and Denmark. A
Tass correspondent on board
reported: 1.-THE sea is calm and
the sun Is shining bright"
Demand on Arms
The Pravda editorial repeated
Mr.. Khrushchev's demand for
general and complete disarm-
ament," first made before the
assembly last year, and left
no doubt that he would con-
tinue to press for 1t at the
United Nations.
The fact that the Soviet Pre-
mier is heading his country's
U. N. delegation, Pravda said,
is taken by world public opin-
ion as new proof of the con-
slant and sincere desire Of the
Soviet Union to take the prob
lem of disarmament out of the
blind alley into which the
Western powers have put it,"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-09-11

LONDON. Sept. 10 (AP).-
-Four hundred Russian tourists
arrived here aboard the Soviet
liner Pobeda today and said
they wanted to see the chang
ing Of the guard at Bucking-
ham Palace to compare it with
the changing Of the militia
guard at the Kremlin gates in
Moscow.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-09-11

treated in a Vincennes hospital
and released.
The crippled Pruitt boys, who
watched helplessly as their
mother tried to bandage their
fathers wound, are Elnus,
IA; Presley, IL; Walter, 8,
and Arthur, Z.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-09-11

CuAgoA An4 O41 tilC hd41AtCC WAbAlAA
NikitA s. Khrushchev sailed
toward New York for the u. N
General Assembly opening Sep.
TENDER 20. His passenger liner
passed out Of the Baltic Sea
today toward the Atlantic.
Makeup Changed
Commenting on the changed
character Of the United Nations
caused by the influx Of new
members from Asia and Africa,
Pravda said:
1.-THE events Of recent times
are an indication that the
situation in the United Nations
differs considerably from that
which existed 10 years ago."
In 1850 the United Nations
had IS members. most of them
closely allied with the West
BY the end Of this years as
sembly session, its membership
will be almost twice that. Many
Of the recent members are new
~ independent and neutralist
in outlook. Pravda said:
1.-THE international authority
Of the Soviet Union and other
Socialist countries has been i'm
measurably increased, and
many new states have en-
barked on . path of peaceful
policy. states which have won
their independence in the
struggle with imperialism -.
Sees u. S. Baked
The American voting ma
chine. which was built during
the first years of the existence
Of the United Nations. now
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-09-11
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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-09-11

UNITED NATIONS, N. Y.
Sept. 10 (AP).-Soviet' Premier
Khrushchev did not succeed in
his bid for a global summit
meeting, but he started a move
that will bring to the United
Nations General Assembly ar
impressive list Of top-level po-
litical leaders.
The all-star cast will include
top figures from the Commu-
mist world, the Middle East
Asia and Africa. and may bring
President Eisenhower here at
least for a brief visit. Mr.. Els
enhower says he is considering
making a speech before the as
sembly.
Nasser Coming
Mr.. Khrushchev started 1t all
by calling for an 82-nation
summit discussion on disarm-
ament during the assembly
session opening September 20.
He followed up that suggestion
by announcing that he himself
would attend the session, and
sending personal appeals to 9
number Of other leaders.
The list is still growing but
it already includes the names
of President Canal Abdel Mas
ser of the United Arab Republic
President Tito Of Yugoslavia
President Sukarno Of Indonesia
President Kwame Nkrumah Of
.Ghana, President Sekou Tourt
of Guinea and Prime Minister
B. P. Koirala of Nepal.
There are reports that Others
are considering coming. These
include Cuba's Fidel Castro. In
dian Prime Minister Jawaharlal
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-09-11

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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-09-11

delegations, officials said, nor
did they apply to the leaders
Iof the Polish and Czech dele
cations. Observers recalled that
Czechosloyakia had frequently
criticized the United States as
sharply as the Soviet Union,
Hungary or, Albania.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-09-11

and other West Berliners fol
Bonn to strike back with q
government trade cut.
He took his stand on a vol
untary rather than an official
basis.
I'VE has no intention" Mr.
Erhard told the Foreign Press
Association Of Berlin, ito meet
force with force and lawless-
ness with lawlessness."
He said he had never spoken
Of countermeasures and had no
idea where the talk came from,
On Thursday, Communist
East Germany announced that
henforth all West German
citizens would need special per-
mits to visit East Berlin. An
average of 1000 a day make
such visits normally. Foreign
ers and Berliners themselves
were not affected by the rule.
West Protests
The Western powers who gar
rison the isolated city protested
yesterday to the Soviet general
in charge that the travel re-
striction violates four-power
agreements. AS usual in such
cases, a reply was delayed.
This morning, Mr.. Erhard
called on West German bust
nessmen for a voluntary boy
colt Of trade with their Com
munist fellow-countrymen. This
afternoon he said a whole list
of German firms had promised,
without being asked, that they
would not use the permits even
if they got them free and
postpaid"
Oficial Action Sought
Mr.. Brandt and many Ber-
liners had been looking for
more than this. They want
something official done against
exports to East Germany
much Of it iron and steel for
the Communists seven-year
plan.
Mr.. Erhard is acting chancel-
lor during the vacation in Italy
Of Chancellor Konrad Adenauer.
He belongs to MIR. Adenauer's
Christian Democratic Party,
which has strong business sup
port, and hopes to succeed him.
Mr.. Brandt, a Socialist, ex-
poets to be fighting Mr.. Ade-
nauer for the chancellorsh
next year.
Mr.. Erhard will preside at q
special cabinet meeting Monday
on the Berlin problem. The
cabinet is expected to discuss
countermeasures to the Soviet
squeeze, but Mr.. Erhard said
he preferred not to dramatic"
the matter. His government,
he told the reporters, has no
intention Of asking for legal
power to force businessmen into
q stand against the East.
River Move Weighed
Informed sources in Bonn SAID
the cabinet also would consider
denying East German vessels
entry to the Elbe River, which
flows from East to West Ger
many. This, like any other Of
fetal action, would probably
lead to counter-reprisals which
Mr.. Ethard apparently wants
to avoid.
Mr.. Erhard backed away
somewhat from his statement
earlier in the day that he stoot
in Berlin ION the soil of thu
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-09-11
Provide Foresees West
Losing U. N. Majority

MOSCOW Sept. 10 (AP).-Pravda today forecast time
when United States will consistently ouvoted at the
United Nations expressed confidence that later
the West will lose what the Communists have long assaled
iS mechanical majority" f Asht "a sf9s4N
The Communist Party newspaper published rontpage
editorial on the balance within United Nations Premier
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-09-11
Erhord Asks Boycott
On East Berlin 7 rode

BERLIN Sept 10 (AP)-Acting Chancellor Ludwig Erhard
today called for voluntary boycott trade with East Germany
in reprsal for Communist restrictions on travel in divided
Berlin
said however the West German government does not
plan the urging Mayor Willy Brandt
The Arizona post., 1960-09-30
Rishono Pioneer

The second meeting of the
season for Rishona Pioneer
Women will be held Monday,
Oct. 3, instead of the usual
Wednesday meeting day. The
meeting will be held at 1890
pm. at Cong. Anshei Israel.
After the business session
there will be a panel presenta-
ton of the western conven-
ton of Pioneer Women which
was held in Los Angeles. On
the panel will be Mines. Sarah
Berliner, 1. Malinsky, Rose
Black, I. Margolis and A.
NusSbaum.
Mrs. Chain ToWber will
serve as moderator. The pub
lie is invited.
The Arizona post., 1960-09-30
Horwood Agcy.
In New Office

Harwood Advertiser G
Agency has moved into new
offices in the Broadmoor
Center Building, Isl S. Tue
son Blvd.
"Our new offices occupy
approximately 1000 square
feet of space and include a
conference room, executive
offices, and a separate art
and production department.
These expanded facilities will
enable us to better serve our
clients" says Elk Harwood,
agency head.
The advertising a G ency,
started by Harwood in 1852,
now has nine employees and
numbers among its clients
many of Tucson's largest
business firms.
In addition to HarWood,
other executives of the
agency are, Arthur Waller,
account executive, Grace
Crawford, art director and
Gladys Sarlat, public rela-
tionS director.
The Arizona post., 1960-09-30
Golden Ayers
Visit Israel

TEL AVN, (JTA) - A
group of % Golden Ayers"
from Chicago left for home
after a whirlwind tour of Is
rael and expressions of re-
gret that family ties in the
United States barred the pos
sibility of settling in Israel.
"This was a wonderful ex-
perience and if God grants me
more years I shall certainly
come for another visit" said
Mrs. Goldie Arbitman. The ell
derly visitors made no effort
to conceal the impact which
Israel had made on them.
The tour was organized by
the Metropolitan Chica G o
Communities.
The Arizona post., 1960-09-30
Membership
Tea Set BY
Shevu Club

Sheva Club of Pioneer
Women will hold a member
ship tea Oct. 3 at 8 pm. at the
Center.
Women interested in the
work and activities of Pho
neer Women are invited to
attend the affair.
The keynote speaker will be
Mrs. Abe Chanin, co-publisher
of THE ARIZONA POST.
A musical comedy skit, ''My
Fartumelte Lady," will be
presented with a cast of
Mines. Carl Edberg, Joseph
Finkelstein, Maurice Kroten-
berg, David Mishkind, Helen
Gelernter and Mrs. Marks
Lemel. Philip Hefner will
provide musical accompanl-
ment.
Mrs. Joseph Finkelstein is
program chairman and Mrs.
Maurice Krotenberg is mem
bership chairman.
In charge of refreshments
are Mines. Hyman Ehrenberg
and Abe Pine.
The Arizona post., 1960-09-30

proposals will receive on the
spot study and approval
from our own representative
in Israel, DR.. Isador Lubin.
Based upon DR.. Lubin's rec
ommendation, our board of
directors will then approve
ALLEGATIONS for specific pur-
poses. These ALLEGATIONS will
be paid directly by the Jew
ish Agency in Jerusalem to
the individual institutions or
settlements in Israel"
The Arizona post., 1960-09-30
Gov. Fonnin Greefs
ArizonoIs JeWry

The Governor of Arizona, the Honorable Paul Fan
min, has issued the following greeting the Jewish
New Year to readers of THE ARIZONA POST:
Upon the beginning of this New Year, and the
feast of Rosh Hashana, may 1 extend my very best
wishes to you readers of THE ARIZONA POST.
In these troubled times when international tensions
occupy great part of attention and concern is
we'll for to remember the blessings which God has
bestowed upon
MAY continue to be deserving of these blessings
in His name"