davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Arizona post., 1960-10-14
uIIInInnnIIulIIIIIIIII
HUeI Notes


With the New Year came
Hillels active planning of its
bi-monthly lox and ba gel
runch IS and discussion
groups. The central theme
of these discussions, which
are open to all the Jewish
students on campus, is the
"Jew in Today's World"
Supported 1000 by all the
Greek organizations on camp
us, Hillel elected the follow
ing officers: Jess Finerman,
president; Lew Wolfson. vice
president; Barbara Kushen,
treasurer; Rosalind Gould,
corresponding secretary; jan
ice Lehman, recording secre-
tary; Louise Steinman. sen
ior representative; and Larry
ROSenthal, junior representa-
tive.
Standing room only was
found at TIillel for the High
Holiday service. Rabbi Eph-
riam Obart of the Hebrew
Union Seminary in Los An
geles was considered excel
lent by the students attend
ing the services.
The pledges of Zeta Beta
Tau are presenting Friday
evening services Oct. 21 at
the Hillel Foundation and the
The Arizona post., 1960-10-14
Page Fire

members of Tau Delta Phi
are presenting the service on
Oct. Z.
After formal rush was over
at the University of Arizona,
Tau Delta Phi announced
their active and pledge class
officers. The newly elected
officers are Larry Kay, pres
ident; Stu Robbins, vice-pres-
ident; Chuck DietZ, secre-
tary; Lenny Karp, treasurer;
and Steve Woloshin, steward.
Pledge class officers elect
are Bill Novodor, president;
Ron Sadoff, vice-president;
Bob Kramer, secretary; and
Jeff Cooper, treasurer.
Alpha Epsilon Phi is very
proud of it's member, Har-
lean Kaufman, who is the
editor of the UniverSity's
yearbook The Desert.
This sorority's 1860 Off
GERS are Jeanne AbromovitZ,
president; Phyllis Glickman,
vice-president; Marcia Levin,
second vice-president; Har-
lean Kaufman, recording Sec
retary; Judy Rosenblum, cor
responding secretary; and
Roz RubinoW, treasurer.
Pledge class officers include
Flo N e w m a RI k, president;
Joan Ehrlich, vice-president;
Linda Prince, secretary; and
Rita Stoller, treasurer.
The Arizona post., 1960-10-14
Letter Box
Urges Booking For Kennedy
EDITOR:

EDTTOR
influence and that of your newspaper among the
Jews in Tucson is such that think you should it in
favor of Kennedy in his campaign for the presidency If
Nixon should be elected expect the attitude
Israel that Eisenhower has shown during his pres
dency Nixon at Esenhowers side during all the time
that he armed Saudi Arabia and Iran In 1856 Eisenhower
ntervened and stopped Israel from completing its victory
Egypt and Nasser.
Had Israel been allowed to complete the job Nasser
would be by a forgotten How any Jew view
with complacency the election of who is guilty of
completely in such antsrael actions is not easy to under
stand suggest that you out strongly and urge
all Jews for Kennedy.
In New York City, on August 25 Kennedy proposed
that the United States invite other nations to join it in
pledge halt any aggression in the Middle East Thus
would he safeguard the rights of Israel and help peet
ate it.
MARTIN SCFIWERIN
3201 Arroyo Chico
EDITORS NOTE: At this point THE ARIZONA POST
not taken stand politically However both in its news
and eitoraly THE POST has often talked of the
administrations policy towards Israel. Editorally we
pointed the rreconcbty of the United States
first condemning Israel for the Sinai campaign action
then long afterwards sending American soldiers
LebaneSe Sol)
The Arizona post., 1960-10-14

Our readers are invited to contribute TO
this column. Letters must be free Of
HbeIoUs matter. We regret that letters
must be limited TO 800 words, and we
must reserve the right TO edit letters to
space requirements.
Evening star., 1960-09-18

400
4-Comedy Playhouse.
5-BoId Journey. Adventure.
7-Amerieon Bondstond.
9-The Brighter Day. Seriol.
AIS
9-The Secret Storm. Serial.
4:30
4-Advenfure Time.
5-The Milf Gront Show.
Hour. Teen-oqers' dance portY
9-Edse Of Night. Serial.
500
4-Bozo the Clown. Color.
7-Coptoin GoIIdnt. AdV'nt're.
9-The Early Show. MoVIe.
Ia Hours. "Coptoin JonuoN."
1886. Shirley Temple.
Evening star., 1960-09-18
September 1e
1l3o

1880
4-concentrotion. Game.
5-Romper Room. KIDS,
Hour. Connie BohIin, teocher.
7-People's Choice. Comedy.
9-The cIeor Horizon. Orono.
Evening star., 1960-09-18
AFTERNOON

1900
4-TEuth or Consequences.
7-Restless Gun. Western.
9-Love Of Life. Seriol.
1880
Alt Could Be You. Color.
5-Mr. District Attorney.
7-Queen for q Doy. Giveowoy.
New time and stotion. Jack BoiIey,
host. from Moulin Rouge Res
touront, Hollywood
9-Seoreh for Tomorrow. Ser1.
l2:45
s-The Guiding Light. Serial.
400
Abr. Hudson's Secret J'rn1.
5-The Big Movie.
IA Hours. Velvet Touch" l948.
RosoIind Russell, Claire Trevor.
7-About Faces. Alexander.
9-Theoter Of Stors. Oromo.
"Cordboord Cosonovo. Ricardo
MontoIbon, Lucy Morlow.
1870
4-DioI 4 for DromG.
7-Our Miss Brooks. Comedy.
9-As the World Turns. Ser1.
200
4-The Jon Murroy Show!
7-Doy in Court. TrioI.
9-FuII Circle. Drama.
2:25
5-News. Matt Warren.
2:3o
4-Loretto Young TheateF.
5-To Be Announced.
7-GoIe Storm Show. Comedy.
9-House Porty. Variety.
300
4-Youns Dr.. Molone. Oromo.
5-DoteIine Europe. Dromo.
7-Be6f the Clock. Come.
9-The Millionaire. Drama.
$3.50
4-FFom These Roots. Oromo,
5-Roeket Squod. Crime
7-Who Do You Trust? Quiz.
9-The Verdict Is Yours. Trial.
Evening star., 1960-03-21
BY BETTY MILES
Star Stan Writer

Two hundred and thirty
leaders from all parts of the
country will address the 1000
participants in the 1860 White
House conference on Children
and Youth which begins here
next Sunday. conference head
quarters announced today.
They include college presi-
dents. judges. outstan din 8
teen-agers, labor leaders. psy-
chiatrists. social work experts,
leaders in communications, re-
ligious leaders, and represen-
tatives of other professions.
Among the speakers will be
Luis Munoz Marin, Governor
of Puerto Rico; George Meany,
president of the AFL CIO;
Pauline Frederick, radio COM
mentator, and Roy E. Larson,
president Of Time magazine.
The largest conference ever
Evening star., 1960-03-21
FIREMEN SIFT
HOUSE ASHES

An old nine-room log and
frame house burned to the
ground in a wooded area ad-
joining the Rogers Heights
area of Prince Georges County
last night. 1t was undetermined
whether anyone was in the
house at the time.
A blind woman and her three
children had lived in the house,
according to Bladensburg fire.
men, but no trace of them was
found. Firemen planned to
search the ruins again today.
The house was fully ablaze
when firemen got the first of
two alarms about $40 pm. Fire
trucks got stuck in the mud
trying to reach the burning
house via a narrow muddy road
leading to it from Carter's lane.
The Bladensburg, Riverdale,
Hyattsville and Riverdale
Heights volunteer fire depart
ments answered the first alarm.
The second brought out Cot
tage City, Brentwood, Tuxedo
Cheverly and Landover Hills
fire departments.
Evening star., 1960-03-21
HOAX LETTER
HAS ATHLETICS
OUT AT SIDWELL

No, Sidwell Friends School
isn't dropping athletics,
and it isn't taking up home
economics.
Over the weekend, par
ents Of students in the
upper (high) school at Sid
well received mimeographed
letters saying sports were
on the way out and courses
such as auto mechanics
and domestic education
were on the way in. They
were signed with the name
of the headmaster, Robert
S. Lyle.
But it's all a hoax, says
John L. Barr, chairman of
the schools board of trus-
tees.
I'D put it in a class with
the spring raids at Har-
ward" he added.
He said he has no idea
who might have written
the letters.
Evening star., 1960-03-21
HOME DAMAGED
IN ARLINGTON

A fire believed started by a
short circuit in a portable radio
caused about $1,000 damage to
an Arlington home yesterday.
Three firemen were overcome
by smoke fighting the blaze.
The fire was at the home Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert M. Nc
Vean. 212 North Abingdon
street, Arlington. about 5:45
pm. Mr.. and Mrs. McVean
and their children were out at
the time. according to Fire In
sepctor Clayton DeKay.
The fire inspector said a son,
Donald. discovered the fire
when he returned home and
found an upstairs bedroom
filled with smoke. Inspector
DeKay said a short circuit in
the radio was the apparent
cause of the blaze.
Firemen Francis Biggs. Cliff
ton King and Harry Houchen
suffered from smoke inhalation
and were treated at Arlington
Hospital and then released.
Evening star., 1960-03-21
Fremen Find Body
In Burned Home
'HARD-BOIED' DRIVER GIVES
CROSSING GUARD AN ORCHID

crossing guard found it all worth while today.
Mrs. Mary Jane Polling widow has been serving
at Fifth and Sheridan streets NV since 1883 She lives
at 316 Quackenbos street NV.
AS usual she was at her post at am. this morning
About $50 am, she noticed a pull over to the
curb man handed brown paper bag to patrol boy
Polling.
There unsigned note in the bag.
The note read:
Thank you for myself and some of the other hard
boiled motorists for doing good job"
She reached further into the bag and pulled out
white orchid.
Would she wear the orchid on duty. she asked
II don't know" said Mrs. Polling "I'm not too sure
about the police regulations something like that.
When she went back duty at noon she was wear
ing the orchid, however.
Evening star., 1960-03-21
go Youth Conference
ToHeor 23O Leaders

held to assess the needs of
youth, it will be held in approx
imately IS buildings in the
Washington metropolitan area,
ranging from the 12,000-seat
Field House at the University
of Maryland to discussion
rooms accommodating 80 per-
sons each.
The conference will open
with full sessions Sunday night
and close Friday morning. In
the days between, the 1000
participants will be divided into
five concurrent theme assemb-
lies, 18 concurrent forums, and
210 concurrent workgroups.
The assemblies and forums
will appraise ideals and values
of today's youth, assess the i'm
pact of economic, social and
cultural factors of them, and
explore the way in which the
young are adapting to the ef-
fects Of science and world
events.
Evening star., 1960-03-21
Carpenter Killed
At Museum Job

A 54-year -old carpenter work.
ing on construction of a Smith
sonian Institute building was
pronounced dead this morning
at the Washington Hospital
Center after his face was
pierced by a metal rod.
William L. Harding of the
Norair Engineering Corp, was
employed on the new Museum
of History and Technology at
Fourteenth street and Constltu-
ton avenue NV. He was
struck by the end of a tie rod
when a section of a wooden
form apparently was blown over
by a gust of wind. The rod was
driven into him with great
force, police said.
Mr.. Harding, who lived in
Scaggsville, Md. apparently
was instantly killed.
Evening star., 1960-03-21
District Policeman Dies
After Parkway Crash

A District policeman, Pvt
Robert C. Barr, "a, died in
Prince Georges General Hos
pital early yesterday from in
Ijuries suffered in a head-on
collision on the Baltimore
Washington parkway.
Pvt. Barr, of 5029 Just street
IN.E., was driving south on the
parkway, north of the Anacos-
tia River, according to park
police, when a car driven by
Miss Doris Mae Thrower, 33,
of Baltimore plunged across
the highway center strip and
into the path of Pvt. Barr's
auto at about 11:10 Saturday
night.
Park police said Miss Throw
er was passing a third car,
driven by Louis E. Flowers, 80,
of 3400 Ely place Sc, as she
drove north on the parkway
They said she lost control of
her car when she sideswiped
Mr.. Flowers auto.
The woman is in serious
condition in Prince Georges
General Hospital with broken
ribs and an injured back. One
of two passengers in her car,
Evalina Gordon, 80, of Balti-
more, was admitted to the
hospital with a broken left
knee. The second passenger.
Ernestine Hunt. "a, of Balti-
more, was treated for cuts and
bruises, then released. Mr..
Flowers was not injured.
No charges have been placed
in the case.
Pvt. Barr was born in Sc
bring, Fla. and attended schools
there, later attending Florida
A&M University at Tallahassee,
Fla. He entered the Air Force
in October, 1854, and served in
Japan until coming to Wash
ington, 1858. He was dis
charged the following August.
Pvt. Barr became a police
Evening star., 1960-03-21

thianS 5:1. For we know that, if
our earthly house of this taber-
nacle were dissolved, we have a
building of God, an house not
made with hands, eternal in the
heavens"
The greatest moment in my
life came when elected delegate
to a youth conference at Lake
WaWassee in Northern Indiana.
I can't recall a word the speaker
said, but his text from the Bible
was indelibly impressed upon my
heart. From that moment the
course of my life was changed
Evening star., 1960-03-21
Officials Probe
Guithersburg
House Bloze

A Gaithersburg woman died
yesterday as fire swept through
her house from circumstances
still under investigation.
Montgomery County police
said the body of Mrs. Myrtle
Y. Lyles, so, of 13 Hutton
street, Gaithersburg, was found
on the stairway of the two
story house in which she lived
alone
County Fire Inspector Will
liam Berry reported that the
fire apparently broke out short
ly before 4::30 pm. in three diff
ferent locations of the house,
in the basement, a bedroom
and the stairway.
He said Gaithersburg fire.
men finally were able to quell
the blaze, but not before it had
caused about $4,000 damage.
Mrs. Lyles' body was re-
moved to Suburban Hospital,
where an autopsy was sched-
uled today, according to DR..
Frank ]. Broschart, county
medical examiner. He said she
did not die from burns but said
death may have been due to
smoke inhalation. Mrs. Lyles
was divorced from her husband.
Capt. Kenneth Watkins,
county detective chief, said the
fire was under investigation by
his men, but said police would
withhold any ruling on the fire
cause pending an autopsy. He
said that may take several days.
Meanwhile, he said, there was
evidence the fires were de-
liberately set" He did not
elo horofo
Evening star., 1960-03-21
Scotties First in Dog Show

A black Scottish terrier
named Champion Blanart Be-
witching was selected over
l.208 other dogs last night as
best of show" at the National
Capital Kennel Club, Inc, dog
show and obedience trial. An
estimated 5000 persons at
tended the show in the D. C.
Armory.
The owner of the top winner
is Blanche Reeg of Wantagh,
Long Island. Champion 'Bla-
mart Bewitching previously had
been chosen best in the terrier
group.
This was the fifth best of
show prize she has received.
Selected as best team in the
show were a group Of Siberian
huskies owned by Monadnock
Kennels, Fitzwilliam, N. H.
Other group winners we're:
Sporting group Q48 dogS-
Champion Sam of Blaircourt,
Labrador Retriever. owned by
Grace l.. Lambert of Princeton,
N. J.
Toy group d43 dogs
Champion Rebel Roc's Casa
nova Won Kurt, miniature
Pinscher, owned by Mrs. E. w.
Upton, jr., Kingsport, Tenn.
Working group 1854 dogs
Champion Glen Hill Dreamer's
Nobleman, rough Collie, owned
by Mrs. j. r. Shyrock, Haver-
ford, Pa.
Non sporting group Q36
dogs champion Moulin Belle,
miniature Poodle, owned by An
ita and j. Warner Mills III,
Middletown, Del.
Hound group (215 dogs
Champion Hassan-Ben Of
Moornistan, Afghan Hound,
owned by DR.. William Moore
III of Penns Grove, N. j.
Evening star., 1960-03-21

1T WAS THEN that the
Rambler saw it, on the
ground, in the mud, right
in front of his feet.
1t was blue and it was
spherical, about an inch in
diameter. The Rambler pick
ed it up. 1t was a marble, a
glass alley and a beauty.
And sure enough, the
marks in the mud amounted
to convincing circumstantial
evidence that a game of
knuckle-down had been in
progress.
Wealthy country, where a
boy will run away and leave
a marble like that in plain
view.
Not that the Rambler is
making out that he is old
enough to remember when
marbles were valuable. Glass
marbles had come out when
he was a boy, and they we're
beauties with the colors
of the spectrum spiraling
through them - Just like
expensive Venetian n glass.
Memory suggests that you
could buy the best glass al
ley for a nickel and a whole
bag of ordinary marbles for
another nickel.
1t was the previous gen.
Grafton that played wit
true agateS, turned from
colorful bits OF quartz. An
uncle, in presenting his COL
lection which he had saved
for me, told me they were
valuable and cautioned me
against losing them.
But / did.
Evening star., 1960-03-21

THAT MIGHT be a sign
At least 1t was unlocked.
Only a few days ago it had
been frozen. Hardly a true
sign of spring, though. 1t is
seldom frozen.
Only 20 years ago this was
a woodland stream. Now it
flows between houses - nice
houses with trim lawns on
land terraced by the bull
dozer. But the trees are gone.
There was a time when
those little pools contained
surprisingly large trout. But
for that you would have to
go back to George Washing
tons day.
Not a minnow in them
now. But there is life in this
little stream that will be
heard from. That will be on
the first balmy evening, the
advent of the true spring
when the scent of fruit
blossoms and the buzzing Of
the bees are in the air. Then
the peppers, or little frogs,
will start their rhythmic
chorus.
Three little boys were wet
ting their feet and risking
colds by attempting jumps
where the stream was too
wide for leaping. Then they
went off to repair a tree
house damaged by the win
ter's storms.
Evening star., 1960-03-21
MAN INJURED
FLEEING FIRE

Domingo Garcia, 81, was
treated for burns and cuts on
his face at Washington Hospi-
tai Center yesterday after he
Jumped from a st-floor WIN
dow to escape a fire in his
room at GIT Newton place NV.
Firemen have not yet deter
mined the cause of the blaze.
which was restricted to one
room of the Newton place
rooming house, in which Mr..
Garcia lived.
Evening star., 1960-03-21
Area School Debuters
To Compete at GNU

Teams from Is area schools
will compete in the Spring
High School discussion con-
ference at George Washington
University tomorrow, debating
the role of government in reg
ulating organized labor.
Certificates of merit will be
awarded to the top 10 debaters.
Three of them will be con-
sidered for high school dis
cussion conference scholarships
to the university.
Evening star., 1960-03-21

through this verse Romans 12l 81 beSeech you there
fore brethren by the merces of God that ye present
your bodies living sacrifice holy, acceptable unto God
which is your reasonable service"
One of greatest joys today is to hear the boys
and girls in the Childrens Emergency Home and Camp
Bennett repeat that verse for may we'll much
to them in the years to it has meant to me.
Tomorrow: Orm w. Ketcham
Evening star., 1960-03-21
Navy Art Show Opens

The Bureau of Naval Weap-
onS is holding an art show in
the main lobby of the Navy
Department Building. The ex-
hibition is to be open today
until April Is from 8 am to
4:30 pm. Mondays through
Fridays.
Evening star., 1960-03-21

Tie ldTBeSL CuITcilIly v IL v Z
construction in the world
through a peep hole on the
first floor of the museum. While
the whale resembled a Navy
blimp pressed against the face,
signs near the little window
did say a whale was inside.
Now the window has been
closed, apparently in an at
tempt to discourage photo
graphers - particularly those
who represent newspapers.
Being Constructed
But with proper credentials
it is possible to gain entrance
to the room in which the model
of a tremendous whale is being
built. g.
AS yet. the whale has not
been Joined together. 1t may be
said. then, to be in half.
The head, the eyes and the
enormous, blubbery lower jaw
have been partially completed
Sheets of plastic have beer
smoothly nodded over wooden
frames within and the whale
"a blue whale. largest Of al
cetaceas. or whales-is cur
rently wearing a smirk, or q
sort of 1--WE just swallowed q
man from Nantucket" express
sion.
The other half of the whale
is only suggested. But the lines
of the whales tail are grace
fully formed by circular wooden
frames, similar to those used
in early airplanes-some of
which are at the Smithsonian
The whale, once joined up
at completion, will be in an
attitude of sounding, or diving
This is a practice whales follow
after harpooning or in search
Of tiny shrimp in the waters of
the Antarctic.
Will Fill Entire Room
The whale will fill the room,
with its tail flukes wavering
high above and near the sky
light. 1t probably will be pos
sible, however, to reach up and
touch the lower jaw from a
standing position on the floor.
The other day, a man was
painting the front end of the
whale a bluish-gray. He was
perched on the scaffold which
has been built up and around
the model. The big room
Evening star., 1960-03-21
The
Rambler
Finds q
Sign Of Spring
By GEORGE KENNEDY

The birds must have
known something that the
weather forecaster was un-
aware of.
They have been singing in
the earlier dawnS of the last
few days as if spring were
coming while he has been
predicting continued cold.
And spring was coming all
the time.
There are those who say
that the Washington spring
lacks the impact on man
and nature of spring in the
North, where it means the
breaking up of a hard win
ter. They get sentimental
about the crocus blossoming
in the snow.
Well they are going to get
a good old-fashioned North
ern spring right here on the
Potomac. The crocus will be
blossoming before the snow
will be gone.
Calendar spring started
yesterday, as everyone
knows. At 9:43 am. the YER
tical rays Of the sun passed
the equator on their way
north.
About that time, the Ram
bier started out on a little
stroll. With high hopes that
the racks and ruins of win
ter were over, he was look
ing for a sign of spring.
He breathed deep, hoping
at least to get a smell of
spring. But it was that same
old Arctic air the weather.
man had been predicting.
The forsythia on the bank
behind the house and the
weeping willow were just the
way they were before the
first snow five weeks ago.
Their buds were swollen and
seemingly ready to open -
but waiting.
In the tangled underbrush
beneath the little copse of
trees below the garden, the
honeysuckle, overladen with
patches of snow, was green.
But that was not the sign.
1t had been green all winter.
He continued down the
hill to the little run at the
bottom. 1t was tumbling over
rocks into little pools and
rapids on its way to the
Cameron Valley and the
Potomac.
Evening star., 1960-03-21

man in February. 1859, and
had been stationed in No. 4
Precinct. He was to have been
transferred to No. 2 Precinct
yesterday and was on his way
to his first nights work on his
new assignment at the time Of
the accident.
He leaves his wife, Mrs. Ann
Duncan Barr, and a son, Rob-
ert Duncan Barr, 3 months, of
the home address. Funeral ar
rangements are incomplete.