davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-10-17
Flyer, Wife Safe
After Plane Crus,

MILTON. Mass. Oct. II (AP).
"A young Philadelphia couple
who escaped death or serious
injury when their light plane
crashed against the wooded
slope Of Great Blue Hill relaxed
today with Boston relatives
before returning to their two
children.
David Borman, 20, and his
wife, Gloria, IS, unreported
since they failed to come In for
a radar landing at Boston's
international Airport Saturday
night. emerged yesterday from
Blue Hills Reservation, Big State
recreational area. Both were
cut and bruised, and somewhat
dazed when they reached a
farm about half Q mile from
the crash scene.
The Bobmans reported they
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-10-17

Continued From First Page
term II convicted. The Others
on trial with him are a Do
minican, q Nicaraguan and IL
ICubanS.
| A prediction Of more inya-
lsions against the Castro re-
Igime came from FuIler's griev-
ling father. William, in Miami
Fla.
"There'll be other expedi.
tions," Mr.. Fuller told news.
men. Some may fail, but
sooner or later the Castro re-
gime may fall"
The younger Fuller, who
served with the United States
Marines In Korea, testified al
his trial in Santiago that peas
ants had aided the invaders.
A similar revelation came
from Angel Rivero, q Cuban
member Of the expeditionary
force, who testified, II came to
combat communism In Cuba. /"
Two Cuban Lives Spared
The court spared the lives Of
Rivero and another Cuban,
Juan Gonzalez. They were
sentenced to 80 years in prison.
The court rejected appeals
for clemency for Thompson and
Fuller, contending that the
Americans and the Cubans
should get equal treatment.
Fuller's mother, who re-
NAMED in Cuba when the rest
Of the family went to Florida,
ATTENDED the trial. Mrs. Fuller
is a native Of Massachusetts,
but has lived In Cuba since
childhood.
Cuban Prosecutor David Diaz
charged the United States was
backing the invaders and
warned that future invaders
will bite the dust drenched in
blood"
The United States Depart
ment has denied any connec-
ton with the invasion.
Rebel Importance Denied
Mr.. Castro dismissed the inn
portance of the rebel move
ment inside Cuba. declaring,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-10-17

monthly rent toward the pur.
chase price.
But the Prime Minister dis.
closed that one Of his former
cabinet members. Manolo Ray
was zone Of the little leaders
Of the ceunterreyolution." Ray
a bomb expert who fought with
Castro against the regime Of
Dictator Fulgencio Batista, was
replaced as public works min
lister late last year by left
winger Asmani Cienfuegos.
Mr.. Castro admitted concern,
however. about the allegiance
Of the Cuban navy. He threat
ened to dissolve the force UNI
less it shapes up in thorough
revolutionary fashion. He dis
closed two big naval installa-
tons in Havana and Cienfuegos
has been deactivated, along
with several warshipS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-10-17

wl.en ~ tlucks that hauled for
the newspapers were bombed.
An oficial Of the striking
stereotypers, Levi 8. Mcdonald,
was sentenced TO two consecu-
tive 10-year terms. He was con-
victed In Portland, where four
trucks were dynamited, and in
nearby Oregon City. where an
other six were bombed.
Issues when the strike began
were the number Of men to
work q new type plate-casting
machine, the method Of hiring
substitutes for men laying on
and when foremen should be-
long to the union.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-10-17

crashed In o dense fog and
decided to remain with the
wrecked plane until daylight.
He said he could hear the air.
port controlman after the crash.
but could not send q distress
call because the planes radio
was damaged.
They also heard news broad
casts reporting them missing.
Mr.. Bobman Is co-owner Of
the plane and . wofnen's
sweater firm which used II for
business.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-10-17

"the counterrevolution within
the country has virtually
nothing it has all its sup
port and strength abroad"
The Prime Minister indi-
Gated, too. that the revolu-
tionary program may be slowed
down on the home front. With
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-10-17
SIGNS

Continued From First Page
she said In genuine horror. She
lowered the sign and held it
out for his inspection.
Sure enough. she had taken
q pen and attempted to line out
the egg" and substitute "cool."
The reporter was baffled. IF
you don't want to be known as
an egghead," he asked. why
does your sign say that?
'Oh, I didn't make it." she
said. Some man with a big
Nixon button gave it to me-"
Signs Hand Printed
AS the California tour con-
tinued, the mystery deepened.
At each rally, there were hun
dreds Of hand-printed signs.
The groups they identified and
the stands they espoused stag
gered the mind:
Married Couples for Nixon"
Foil the Commies with
Nixon"
Bicycle Riders for Nixon"
dick. our TV Hero"
Pat Killings, the Los Angeles
County chairman, provided
part Of the answer. I'VE en-
courage the young Republican
to have Sign-making parties.
he said. "Hand-lettered signs
look more spontaneous"
That explained their origin.
But q question remained: Will
people wave anything placed in
their hands?
At a first voters meeting on
the campus Of the University
of Southern California, the re-
porter approached a student
Of Chinese ancestry. He had
been waving a hand-lettered
sign saying:
Nixon and Lodge VS.. Ken
needy and 2"
DO you regard Senator
johnson as a question mark?"
the reporter asked.
mo-" the student said. II
have nothing to do with this
poster. It was just handed
to me-"
People Garry Anything
Another test came at a rally
on the steps of the Beverly
Hills city hall. In a community
whose level Of education and
income would keep even Sena-
tor Kennedy from calling it a
depressed area, this sign read:
"Wer Fer Nixon"
The reporter approached the
well-dressed, bespectacled lady
carrying the sign.
Mice sign you've got" he
said.
Are you kidding?"
did you make it YOURSELF"
II should get a college edu-
cation and make a sign like
that?"
The evidence was pretty
plain. People will wave any
thing. But one more test re-
manned. At the airport from
which Mr.. Nixon left, a blond,
beautiful girl carried a ban
ner reading Spontaneous
Demonstration for Nixon"
This was the final challenge.
If this lovely young thing could
be corrupted, things were pretty
far gone.
The reporter nodded a greet
ing and asked: Are you really
spontaneous"
Her blue eyes reflected puz-
element and suspicion.
Your sign" the reporter
said. 1T says you're a Spon-
taneous demonstration"
1T does?" she asked, with a
smile. IT lost the first one they
gave me. and ! didn't even look
to see what this one said"
There was one bit of reas-
surance, though shred Of
sincerity. On the edge Of the
crowd, a sign said. "Culligan
for Soft Water" Investigation
proved he was.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-10-17

the institution Of an urban
reform law the past week end,
he said drastic measures" on
the social ana economic front
have ended. The urban law
gives Cubans the right to buy
their homes by applying the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-10-17
WHY PAY MORE? rs easy TO fnonoe. your cor The
money-soving SUBURBAN TRUST way .

You'll find Auto of
seamined efficient easy handle And thrifty
Because low rates. you'll pocket real savings Liberal
convenient monthly payments arranged fit your budget Helpful
nn to special needs and insurance included the
balance financed So why than monesang
Suburban Trust there's office near you.
The Arizona post., 1960-05-13

State Board of Regents
about the use of state lands
for organizations w hi C h
practice discrimination in
membership.
This week the ADL-CRC
hailed a "victory-in-princi-
pie" when it was announc-
ed that of II UA fraterni-
ties and one sorority apply
ing for the federal housing
only three now remain with
restrictive clauses. And it
was reported that they are
now moving towards elm
mating bias"
B Bern a + d RoSenbaum,
president of the Alumni In
trafraternity Council of the
University of Arizona, told
The Arizona post., 1960-05-13
and Marvin H. Volk.

Henry H. Kaufman is gen
eral chairman with 1. H.
Handmaker and DR.. Leonard
Weiner as co-chairman and
Stanley A. Hatcher is serving
as dinner chairman.
In boosting the Bonds din
ner, Mr.. Hatcher declared:
when Israel was compelled
to go into Sinai at the close of
1856, it was because the threat
of Arab invasion of her bor-
derS had reached an unen-
durably dangerous peak.
To-day Israel confronts an
other kind of crisis brought
about by her Arab neighbors.
They have resorted to other
destructive actions, both po-
litical and economic. The Arab
The Arizona post., 1960-05-13

THE A ARIZON A POST:
1--WE have made remarkable
progress in the elimination
of fraternity discrimination
in principle, if not in prac-
tice. In the next five years
the entire problem will be
removed. 1t is a question of
i'm e, education, pressure
and an intelligent approach
to the problem"
Mr.. Rosenbaum pointed
out that 80 percent of ma
tional fraternities now have
removed restrictive clauses.
Those that still have dis
criminatory clauses, he eX-
planned, are those fraterni-
ties which originated in the
south.
The Arizona post., 1960-05-13
Ministers Aid Indiana Shul

A group of Christian ministers in Ft. Wayne, Ind.
helped clean sWastikas off the Bnai Jacob synagogue
after it smeared with paint and also burglarized
non-JeW also donated $500 to cover the stolen
from the synagogue office. In Chicago a committee
representing % Chicago northside and nearby sub
urban synagogues planning to set up system of
private guards as defense against vandals who have
despoiled eight synagogues during the past eight
weeks. . Graham French, non-Jewish philan-
thropst in Philadelphia, has donated 100000 for
arid-zone experimental farm in the Negev. :.
At the opening session in New York of the Rab-
bnical Assembly of America at which Tucsons Rabbi
Breger is in attendance Dr. Eli Ginzberg of Colum-
ba University reported that there is great difficulty
today in recruiting leadership and in training scholars
necessary to maintain the position of Conservative
Judaism in the religious life of American Jewry."
In Philadelphia Sol Satinsky elected president of
the Jewish Publication Society of America. -.
The International Court of Justice at The Hague
has set June the date for the start of hearings on
claims against the Bulgarian government for the 1855
shooting down of an Ell Al airiner. German police
seeking vandals who smashed SO tobstones in the
40Oyear-od Jewish cemetery in Fuerth in West Ger
many A discovery of oil has been found in the
Heetz fields in Israel The well is yielding $50 bar
rels daily. One officer and two sergeants of the
Israel border police reduced in rank by police
disciplinary court in the killing of two Jordanian infil
traitors. The officer reduced from Inspector to
sergeant and the two sergeants to prvates The three
policemen commanded unit which opened fire on
group of Jordanians who had crossed into Israel ter
ritory An investigation failed to SubStantiae claim
that the Arabs opened fire first .
The Arizona post., 1960-05-13
On VA Campus
On VA Campus
Frat Bios Disappearing

Fraternity a nd sorority
discrimination, in principle
if not in practice, is rapid
ly slipping away on the
campus of the University of
Arizona, it was reported
this week.
The issue of fraternity
bias was forced into the
open this year when the
government authorized the
use of federal funds for the
building of new fraternity
and sorority housing.
Th G A n t i Defamation
Leag community Rela-
tons Committee of the Tue
son JEWS h Community
Council challenged the
The Arizona post., 1960-05-13
The Arizona Posts
The Arizona Posts
World Report
"A Digest Of jewish World News
US. May Withhold Aid To Arabs

A Senate-House conference committee has ap-
proved the mutual security aid bill which includes
resolution authorizing the President to withhold aid
from the United Arab Republic if the Suez blockade
against Israel continues. Meanwhile in New York
the unloading of the Egyptian vessel Cleopatra began
after % days of pcketng by maritime labor. It was
estimated that the pckeng cost the Egyptian
of the vessel some $44 4OOO The formula to end the
picketing was worked out when the State Department
promised that fresh steps will be taken by the US to
halt the blacklistng of American ships stopping at
Israeli ports. -.
A study released by the Center for the Study of
Democratic Institutions has reported that Jews as
well other ethnc and religious groups in the United
States influenced in their voting by special group
interests. And in Philadelphia the American Jewish
Congress sent representative to the Democratic Ma
tional Committee to urge the adoption of platform
plank protecting American citizens against religious
discrimination by foreign governments A spokes-
for the National Council of Jewish Women urged
the Democrats to call for the Withholding of economic
aid to the Arabs while they continue to the Suez
Canal as political weapon.
The Arizona post., 1960-05-13

boycott of Israeli goods and
the Arab blockade of Israeli
shipping have created as urg-
ent a problem to Israel as
any she has faced in the past
II years.
american JeWry does not
need a Sinai campaign to
make it alive and alert to IS
raePs problems. Insight into
the quiet crisis of 1860 suf-
ficeS to make us understand
the pressing need for cash,
money that will enable Israel
to surge forward in produc-
tion and in exportS-and to
answer the political and eco
nomic threat posed by the
Arabs"
In making his appeal Mr..
Hatcher urged full support OF
the community for Sunday
nights affair.
The State of Israel BOND
Issue is the central source of
investment capital for ISraePS
historic program of economic
development. Proceed S de-
rived through the sale of IS
rael Bonds are making posi-
BILE the growth of industry
and agriculture, the eXpan-
sion of irrigation, the con-
Struction of roads, harborS
and railways, the increase of
electric power, and the ex-
ploitation of ma tural re-
sources.
The Arizona post., 1960-05-13

The dinner affair, open to
the entire community, will be
held Sunday, May Is at $50
pm. at the Tucson Jewish
Community Center. The din
ner is being sponsored in be-
half of State of Israel Bonds,
but committee officials said
that the only admission price
is the SIS dinner charge.
There will be no calling of
names and no minimum pur-
chase of bonds. Everyone is
welcome to the affair.
Honorary chairmen are
Gov. Paul J. Fannin, Mayor
Don Hummel, State Supreme
Court Justices Charles c.
Bernstein and Levi S. Udall,
Rabbis Marcus Breger and AL
bert Bilgray, Martin Schwerin
The Arizona post., 1960-05-13

For
Aged Set
Tri-Cify Facility
Is Recommended

- bNS
A $500;000 Jewish h ONE
for the aged in Tucson has
been recommended to the
Tucson Jewish Community
Council by a special aged
study committee.
The committee, working
under the Craftsmanship of
Jacob c. Fruchthendler, COM
pleted many months of stu
dy and investigation before
making it's recommendations
this week.
The committee recommend
ed that a 50-bed facility be
established to take care of
urgent needs. 1t was recon-
mended that the Jewish
home for the aged be built
in Tucson in cooperation with
the Jewish communities of
Ell PaSo and Albuquerque.
The Jewish community of
Albuquerque a lire ady has
pledged $4,000 towards the
construction of the building.
The Ell Paso community is
now studying the unique
proposal.
The aged study committee
found in its survey that "18
persons of the Jewish faith
were in Sub-Standard nursing
homes - many of them un-
fit for human habitation -
in Tucson" 1t was revealed
that the active caSeload of
aged persons now handled
by the Tucson Jewish Fam
lily Agency comprised AZ per-
sons.
1t is estimated that to build
a Class A facility the cost
would be approximately $10,-
600 per bed. Thus Albuquer-
que would reserve four beds.
at $4,000 and El Paso indi-
Gated it would require six
beds, leaving 80 beds for the,
needs of the Jewish commun-.
ity.
Although no plans have
been drawn, long-range plan
ming calls for a facility which
would have a Kosher kitchen,
physio-therapy and rehabili-
tation equipment, nursing
stations, medical examining
rooms and other necessary
equipment and provisions.
There would be single
rooms and double rooms re-
served for couples.
Also in the long-range
planning is a minimum care
facility for aged persons who.
need only minor attention
and also housing units for
the aged who would care for
themselves.
The eligibility require
mentS, still to be adopted,
would call for applicants to
be at least 81 years of age
with priority given to those
in need of the home with lit
tie or no financial resources.
The aged study committee
further recommended to the
Tucson Jewish Community
Council that a goal of $780,
600 be set for the campaign
to build the facility in Tue
son.
The Arizona post., 1960-05-13
IsrueI's 18th
Birthday Feted
George JesseI, Robert LUrie Guests
At Community Dinner Affair Sunday

George Jessel of the altime greats of American
show business, and American Jewish communal leader
Robert Lure ST. Louis will to Tucson to join in
special celebration of the 18th anniversary of the
State of Israel.
The Arizona post., 1960-05-13

DEPT. or LIBRARY &
ARCHIVES
STATE CAPITOL
PH0cNtxs ARIZONA
Evening star., 1960-02-04

Wellington, D. {. m
ThUrsdoy, Februory 4, 1860
Evening star., 1960-02-04
Tornado Hits
Louisiana Area
By the Associated Press

A tornado struck a planta-
ton area in Southern louisiana
yesterday, injuring three per-
sons and destroying nine
dwellings. The twister hit the
area near Thibodaux, a town
of some 5000 about so miles
southwest of New Orleans.
Civil Defense officials esti-
mated damage at $4,000 to
$4,000.
Five-year-old Barbara Benoit
received internal injuries when
the family dwelling wa s
wrecked. Her mother, 80, who
was cooking supper at the
time the tornado hit, had a
back injury. and her father,
Newman Benoit, 38, was hos
pitalized with a fractured COL
lar bone. A half dozen other
persons were treated for minor
injuries.
Texas also was hammered
by violent weather, including
strong winds. heavy rain, snow,
and hail. Property damage was
extensive. Severe wind storms
lashed areas in a broad belt
from El Paso to Beaumont.
Winds were clicked at II
miles an hour in El Paso. Hail
pelted Houston and in Beau
Evening star., 1960-02-04
MiIitury Needs
May Up Rood Cost
BIZ the Associated Press


A Congressman says that
building bridges and under
passes up to standards needed
for military use may add SIT
billion to the prospective cost
of the Interstate superhighway
system.
Representative Blatnik, Dem
ocrat of Minnesota, talking
with newsmen, yesterday, called
this a rough estimate of costs
from redesigning future struc-
turS and raising structures al
ready built.
Mr.. Blatnik heads a House
Public Works Subcommittee
which will begin hearings next
Tuesday on progress on the AL
OOO-mile, $40 billion highway
network authorized in 1856.
The first witnesses are to be
from the Defense Department.
The Bureau of Roads last
week issued an order raising
the height of structures on the
Interstate system to provide a
clearance of 16 feet.
The previous clearance allow
ance was IA feet.
Evening star., 1960-02-04

mont wind gusts up to 81 miles
an hour caused heavy damage.
High winds piled up snow
drifts 10 feet deep in the Upper
Texas Panhandle today. One
school bus carrying a driver
and eight children was unre-
ported since leaving Dalhart
yesterday afternoon. but school
officials said they felt confident
the group spent the night at
a ranch house.
Two snowplows which went
in search of the bus became
stuck in drifts which closed all
roads within a 35-to-50-mile
radius Of Dalhart.
Two other school buses which
left Dalhart late yesterday
failed to complete their routes,
but found refuge at ranches.
The snow began at Dalhart
yesterday morning. BY early
today a blanket of snow spread
southeastward to Amarillo and
Lubbock. Seven inches of snow
was on the ground at Dalhart
and an inch at Amarillo.
BY midmorning the snow had
stopped at Dalhart, but skies
were a dark gray. The tem-
perature was in the low 3os.
Other areas of the Southwest
also were in the path of the
snowstorm. High winds piled
big drifts in Northwestern
Oklahoma. There were eight
foot snowdrifts near Ration in
Northeastern New Mexico. Many
schools were closed and phone
lines were down in the snow
storm area.
Evening star., 1960-02-04

COIupCIC III lie DlSIIlCL OF CO-
lumbia primary May 3.
Districts Are Favored
The four-dsy -old Wisconsin
dispute centered on the division
Of at-large and. district dele
gates. In 1856, when Wisconsin
had % convention votes, two
delegates were elected from
each of its 10 districts and the
other eight at-large.
This year the State was al
lotted 81 convention votes.
Kennedy forces, confident their
man would win the State wide
ballotlng. wanted the additional
delegates to be chosen at-large.
But the Wisconsin Democratic
Executive Committee voted Sat-
urday, l4-12. to allocate 2h
votes to each district, leaving
only five delegates to be chosen
at-large. The 31st vote is to be
divided between the national
committeeman and woman.
Popular Vote at Issue
This ALLEGATION of votes is be-
.lieved to be to Senator Hum
phrey's advantage. Polls show
him leading Senator Kennedy
IN three or four rural districts
in Northern and Western Wis
consin. Senator Kennedy's
strength, the pools indicate, is
concentrated in populous Mil
waukee and other lakeshore in
duStrial communities.
The Kennedy districts" will
turn out a much heavier vote
than the Humphrey districts, :"
1t is believed. That is why the
Kennedy forces wanted more
delegates chosen on the basis
OF Statewide returns.
Senator Kennedy said today
that the purpose of the Hum
phrey forces in Wisconsin was
to increase the possibility that
the man who won the majority
OF the votes would not win the
of the delegates.