davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-02-25
OAR to Honor
Mrs. Rhoudes

The Army and Navy Chap
ter, Daughters of the Ameri-
can Revolution, will honor
Mrs, Rex Hays Rhoades to-
morrow by placing a bronze
tablet on the tombstone of
one of her ancestors, William
Burgess. a deputy governor of
Maryland.
The ceremony will take
place at All Hallows Church,
near Annapolis. with Mrs.
Rhoades' granddaughter, Susan
Hays Rhoades. carrying the
flag.
Mr.. Burgess, who died in
1886, gave 100 acres of his
land for the establishment of
London Town, Md, which
was located on the South
River. The OAR tablet on his
grave will tell something of
his history and will include
the fact that Mrs. RhoadeS.
a past treasurer general Of
the OAR, is one of his de-
cendantS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-02-25
BOOnes
Fete His
Successor

Admiral and Mrs. Walter
r. Boone were hosts at a re-
ception yesterday in honor Of
Gen. and Mrs. Clark L. Ruff
ner.
Gen. Ruffner is succeeding
Admiral Boone as United
States Representative to the
Military Committee and
Standing Group of the North
Atlantic Treaty Organiza-
ton.
The party was intended to
introduce Gen. Ruffner to his
new NATO colleagues and
give the Boones a chance to
bid them farewell. The 200
or so guests were mostly all
from the official NATO group.
The party was held in Pat
ton Hall at Fort Myer.
Admiral Boone is retiring
from the Navy March /. Gen.
Ruffner comes to his new
post from Fort Mcpherson,
Ga. where he was Com
manding General of the
Third Army.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-02-25
Pancake
Party
Planned

The Mardi Gras season
has captured the fancieS Of
the Women of st. Clement S
Episcopal Church of Alexan-
dria, st. Elizabeth's chapter,
who will sponsor a pancake
supper tomorrow in the
parish hall. from Sis to
1880 pm. Gaily-coStumed
hosteSses will serve pancakes,
sausages. spiced apples and
beverages.
A costume parade will fol-
low supper. A King and
Queen will be selected and
prizes for the outstanding
costumes will be awarded.
Entertainment will include
a square dance exhibition by
a group from Alexandria s
Hammond High School, with
James o. Mays. their instruc-
tor, as caller. Magic tricks by
14-year-old Benjamin Endi-
colt Of Arlington and barber
shop harmony by an Airing
ton quartet, headed by Ed.
ward Estes, will add to the
fun.
Mrs. Paul Spices and Mrs.
George Marotta, co-chair-
men. ask that reservations
be made through the church
Office.
Others on the committee
include Mrs. Warren r. Reid.
kitchen; Mrs. Paul Simpson.
tickets; Mrs. John F. Klar,
prizes; Mrs. Albertina Loeb
ner. decorations; and Mrs.
Clyde P. Smith. publicity.
The proceeds will be used
to further the mission work
OF the chapter.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-02-25

over 80 years of age. is I'M
married and a resident of
the Greater Metropolitan
Washington Area.
Additions will take place
on Saturday, March S, I'M
der the direction of Mrs.
Rollwage Collier. music chair
man, who must receive all
completed applications for
additions by Saturday.
This grant may be used by
the winner at any institu-
ton, studio, or with any
teacher approved by the
committee.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-02-25

cia." or "how's Lucia going
on this one?"
Neither Miss Cormier nor
Mrs. Smith makes speeches,
either on the campaign trail
or in their respective legiSla-
tive bodies. But both have a
way of making their words
count when the time is right.
Miss Cormier. who operates
a stationery and gift store
in Rumford. is a graduate of
the College of st. Elizabeth in
Morristown, N. j.
She earned a masters de-
gree at Columbia University,
and subsequently taught
French and Spanish at Ste
phens High School in Rum
ford.
Entry Into Politics
In 1915, she attended a
Democratic town committee
meeting las something to do
for an evening" That marked
her entry into politics. In
two years she was in the
legislature; in three she was
on the Democratic National
Committee, where she served
from l948-l956.
She ran for Congress in
1850. but lost to the incum-
bent at the time. ex-Repre-
sentative Robert Hale.
Her campaign tactics were
similar to those of Mrs.
Smith-lots of quiet organ
izing, bell-ringing and con-
facts with small groups. She
seldom took to the stump, but
when she did it was as an
avid supporter of President
Harry Truman and his Pair
Deal"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-02-25
Maine Fight Looms
Miss Cornnier losses Hat in Rinq

RUMFORD, Me, Feb. IS
Hl.-A prospect of the Ma
lions first contest between
two women for the United
States Senate exists today
in Maine.
It took shape yesterday
with State Representative
Lucia M. CORNERS an
nouncement she will seek the
Democratic nomination for
the Senate seat of Repub-
lican Margaret Chase Smith.
A race between the two
will depend on the outcome
of the primaries on June 20.
Has An Opponent
Mrs. Smith, lone woman
in the Senate, has no oppoSi-
ton in her bid for renomina-
ton, and none is expected.
But Miss Cormier will have
to beat Thomas L. Maynard
Of Portland, a mutual fund
salesman and former State
Representative.
BY background and char
acter, Miss Cormier, 48, and
Mrs. Smith, 81, are similar
in many ways. Both are
former school teachers. and
both have made something of
an impact on their respec-
tive political levels.
Mrs. Smith was the first
woman elected to the Senate
without first having served
by appointment, and she is
the first woman to have
served in both branches of
Congress.
Miss Cormier, on the other
hand, is the first woman to
be named Minority Leader Of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-02-25
Music Award
Established

Mrs. M. Robert Guggen-
HEN. president of the WASH
ington chapter, National So
ciety Of Arts and Letters,
announces the establishment
of the 1860 music award.
This award of $3.50 will be
offered to a talented voice
student who is at least a
senior in high school but not
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-02-25

Margaret Chase Smith
the Maine House, where she
has served IL years
Like Mrs. Smith she has
a reputation for being firm.
fortnight and conscientious
in her pursuit of legislative
duties.
She has demonstrated a
knack for leadership, but she
has done it without arousing
the antagoniSm of her male
colleagues. A problem of
legislative strategy comes up,
and the word inevitably
makes the rounds: ASK Lu-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-02-25

LAM JUNIOR FASHION SHOWS
FRIDAY, FEBRUARY %
MAIN STORE at 1900 PM
with Audrey Brock. LAM Stylish
Informal modelling from IL am. to pm.
SATURDAY. FEBRUARY 81
SPRING VALLEY FASHION SHOW at II: 80 am
Informal modelling from to pm.
CORNERS FASHION SHOW at 2:3O pm
Informal modelling from l TO pm.
'as commentator and available for consultation
Debutanle Shop
The Arizona post., 1960-03-04
Desert Hills
Homes Opened

Desert Hills Subdivision, To-
Gated in the Tucson Mountain
foothills and owned by Mr..
Adolph MoZes, has announc-
ed the completion of several
homes and are now having
open house.
The homes, situated on lots
with a beautiful view of the
city, are in the $4,000 class.
Mr.. Mozes has resided in
Tucson for the last two years
with his wife, jeanette. Mr..
Mozes, a graduate engineer
from Lehigh University was
previously on the Industrial
relations board of Bethlehem
Steel Co. and also assisted
in engineering the first mo-
dern turnpike in Pennsyl-
vania.
The Arizona post., 1960-03-04

terS took her to task for Sug-
gesting that American young
people, no less than German,
needed to be told of the hor-
rors of the Hitler regime.
What horrors?" asked the
indignant letter writer's. They
accused Miss Robb of melting
hatred" and racial preju-
dice" against NaZiS both at
home and abroad"
Not one letter expressed
the slightest regret over the
reSurgence of anti-Semitism
in Germany and the United
States. She studied the letters
and found "there is not one
line deploring the re-appear-
ance of the sWastika as the
m ost revolving symbol of
race hatred and extermina-
ton in the Goth or any other
century"
Miss RObb noted sadly that
there is not one suggestion
of remorse at the resurgence
of the Nazi spirit that sent
six million innocent persons
to their deaths in concentra-
ton camps during World
War H."
She said "thiS alarming
and discouraging collection
The Arizona post., 1960-03-04
Hitler Song Popular Again In Germany

beer hall, and cafe. BY some
coincidence, the hit just hap
pened to be Adolf TIitler's
own favorite number, fire.
quently rendered at Nazi
functions by the SIS band.
The "BadenWeiler March, /"
the song Hitler loved best of
all, is a martial tune with
clashing cymbalS and boom
ing drums. 1t swept West
Germany on the heels of the
recent SWaStika craze, too
close for comfort. Juke boxes
everywhere blared forth the
triumphant strains of Hitler's
march. Many Germa a n S
smiled and laughed with vi
carious pleasure. A few
squirmed uncomfortably.
PrO.NaZi manifestations in
America have shocked some
A m e r i C a n journalists who
vered the Hitler era in
Europe.
Inez Robb, a newspaper
columnist and a non-Jew,
discovered tn a t Americans
resented an anti-NaZi column
she wrote. They condemned
her for writing it. She report
ed that an angry batch of let
The Arizona post., 1960-03-04

of letters came after I sug-
gested that a public service
TV program could perform
no greater service for the ma
ton than a program devoted
entirely to Hitler's concentra-
ton and extermina a tion
camps"
Almost every letter writer
seized on two excuses to just
ify current t anti-Semitism.
One excuse is that "it is a
Com m u nj S conspiracy to
blacken the nice NaziS and
cover up their own Com
muniSt evil deeds" The other
excuse is ''the only reason
the NaZi outbreaks and sWas-
tika-smearing episodes are re-
ported in print is because the
nations press is controlled by
Jews! the radio and TV
networks and stations, too"
Miss Robb termed herself
"unregenerate." She explain
ed that II still hate Nazis,
and I believe young Ameri.
cans should know what they
stood for"
The Arizona post., 1960-03-04

.WASHINGTON-(JTA) =
EX-N a ri industrialiSts are
starting to hint that unless
the United States returns
Nazi assets confiscated in
America during World War
II, anti-Semitism will grow.
A typical implied threat
came from the industrialiStS'
Washington lobby, known as
the COMMITTEE for Return
of German Property" This
lobby demanded return of
vested Nazi assets as a "ges-
ture of confidence in h e
wholesome, de ocra ii C
forces which are currently
under strain in Germany" It
referred to the re-emergence
of the SWastika as an omen
of anti-Semitism.
Among the Wholesome,
democratic forces S" seeking
this gesture of confidence"
are the I. C. Farben Trust
and Alfred Krupp, convicted
NaZi war criminal. 1t is sug-
geSted that if these whole
some elements do not receive
prompt action" there could
be "a serious crisis" The
wording is reminiscent of
Hitler'S power politics.
The Arizona post., 1960-03-04

said that the Prime Minister
had accepted an invitation to
receive the degree of Doctor
of Laws. The ceremony will
take place on the Brandeis
University campus at Wal
than, Mass, on March 9. Mr..
Ben Gurion will speak on
Science and Ethics - The
Contributions of Greece, In
dia and Israel"
Authoritative sources here
emphasized that the sole pur-
pose of the Prime Minister'S
visit was to receive the doc
torate. 1t was indicated, also,
that the Prime Minister'S ac-
ceptance of the invitation at
this time was indicative of
the fact that Mr.. Ben-Gurion
did not expect trouble with
the Arab countries in the i'm
mediate future.
The same sources insisted
that there were no plans for
the Pine Minister to meet
President Eisenhower or Sec
retary of State Christian Her
ter. The invitation was re-
ceived one month ago and the
Cabinet approved the visit as
required by law. The Prime
Minister, accompanied by
Mrs. Ben-Gurion and YitZhak
Navon, his private secretary,
will fly to Boston and return
directly to Israel. Finance
Minister Levi EShkol will be
acting Prime Minister.
The Arizona post., 1960-03-04
Letter Box
space requirements.


EDITOR:
May congratulate you brilliant of the
last issue of THE ARIZONA POST
1t excelenty composed perfectly arranged in
each and respect Long live the editors the Chanins
Keep it up
HENRY RUBLNSTEIN
1921 East Seneca
EDITORS NOTE: Our thanks to Mr.. Rubinstein and
all other readers for their commendation
We will do everything in power not only to continue
high standard for the Post but improve the quantity and
quality of the paper Mr. Rubinstein is Tucson pioneer
and of the early presidents of Cong Anshe Israel
EDITOR:
'Ts with pleasure enclose my subscription check for
the coming year.
Again must compliment you on job we'll done.
SARA LEVIN
P.O. Box 9174
Phoenix
The Arizona post., 1960-03-04

The truth is that the US.
Government more than made
up for the NaZi assets by eX-
tensive rehabilitation expend-
itures and huge economic aid
to German industry. Such aid
was given by Washington
under the clear understand
ing that the vested funds
would not be returned. Now
the Germans want both the
penny and the cake.
The German lobby went so
far as to term the alleged
American debt to the eX-
Nazis a "long overdue resti-
tuition"
Meanwhile, the West Ger
man Government published
a White Paper on anti-Semi-
tism. 1t said that although
there were at least 685 anti
Semitic incidents in the Fed
eral Republic between
Christmas and February 1,
there was mo evidence" of
anti-Semitism growing.
While Bonn authorities
gave West Germany a clean
bill of health, a musical hit
swept across the country. 1t
echoed from every gasthauS,
The Arizona post., 1960-03-04
Brondeis u. Will Give
Docforufe To Ben-GUrion

JERUSALEM, (JTA) - Prime Minister David Ben
will go the United States next week to receive
an honorary docorate from Brandes University, it
officially announced here.
The Prime Minister'S office issued conmunique which
The Arizona post., 1960-03-04

Our readers are invited TO contribute TO
this column. Letters must be free OF
nbelovs 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., 1960-12-15

H. L. Mencken called without
question the most successful Of
all Americanisms."
The most widespread among
the legends about ok" is
that Andrew Jackson, when q
court clerk in Tennessee, mark
OK. on legal papers as an abb
breviation for "Orl Kerrect." "
Though this fiction has been
widespread for more than a
century. the fact is that jack
son was never a court clerk
he was a prosecuting attorney
and no legal documents
bearing OK. in his hand
writing have ever been pro-
duced.
Still another widely held
theory-this one convincing
enough to beguile the editors
Of the Merriam Webster die
tionaries for a few years-is
that the term comes from the
Choctaw Indian word okeh,
meaning ut Is So" In this
spelling 1t was used by Wood
row Wilson for his initialed ap-
proval Of state papers.
The only entirely persuasive
explanation Of the origin of
OK. however, is one which
Allen Walker Read proposed
back in 194l and which has
since been accepted by virtual
ly all word experts. Read show
ed that the first printed ex-
ample Of the term in this coun-
try was as part Of the name Of
THE Democratic OK. Club, "
Evening star., 1960-12-15

an organization Of supporters
Of Martin Van Buren,. who was
running for q second term as
President. Van Buren, was q
native Of Old Kinderhook, a
village in New York State, and
had been known throughout
his political career as the Sage
of Kinderhook" by his part
isans and the "Kinderhook
Fox" by his enemies.
1t certainly seems appropr4-
ate that three American Pres
idents - Jackson, Van Buren,
and Wilson-should have fig.
ured SO prominently In the his
tory Of this most successful"
Of American phrases.
Evening star., 1960-12-15
. WORDS, WIT
.AND WISDOM
THORN MeBRlDE
MUTT AND JEFF
ON STAGE
BY WILLIAM MORRIS

Question: We were discussing
colloquialisms in our English
class and the expression ok"
arose. No one student seemed
to know from where this ex-
preston came. AS our teacher
reads your column in the Post
Gazette. she suggested that we
write to you about it. We would
appreciate 1t If you can tell us
the origin Of the expression.-
Junior student at Saltsbura
Junior High School. Salisbury,
Pa.
Answer: My compliments to
your teacher-and congratula-
tions to you for your com.
i,iendable curiosity about what
Evening star., 1960-12-15
TW0-PIECE
GIFT SET

contoins q borIe Of Aqvo Velvo
and WiIIiems lectric Shove. Gift
pockoqe, economy size.
, 1960-01-09

lowed war bride torn be-
tween desire and propiety.
Miss Allyson greatly adds to
her reputation as a top ORA
matte actress with her sub
stantial performance, a n q
carries the audience on a rls-
ing tide of emotion to the
very end.
It is the story of a proud and
wealthy family, affected by a
wartime death, and the I'M
willingness Of those among it
to yield to changing times, or
to cold logic.
AS the wilful daughter, To-
year-old teen-age sensation
Sandra Dee essays a new role,
turning on the charms with
complete c~redibiiity in an eff
fort to win Jeff Chandler
away from her older sister-in-
law. Charles Coburn is the
height Of rascality as the in
fluential political figure who
heads the family, and Conrad
Nagel the perfect representa-
ton of a grown man over
Swallowed by his fathers
brilliance.
Mary Astor, former Acad-
envy Award-winner is again
brilliant as the domineering,
unyielding mother a n d
mother-in-law whose devo-
ton to the memory of her
dead son and possessiveness
of his wife are both psyche
pathic in their force.
, 1960-01-09
VIRGIN ISLANDS ;.

mission to st. Croix viewers
should start soon after the
start of Transmission to ST.
More than 20 miles of CO.
axial cable is being strung to
all parts Of St. Thomas. APP
four miles of the
cable is already up, chiefly in
the most populated districts.
This work is under direction
of Philip Callahan.
While the main program
ming will be directed at
home viewing, one channel OF
the cable will be reserved for
educational use in the schools.
Facilities also will be reserved
for Civil Defense and emer-
gency purposes.
Applications for service will
be taken at the VITV offices
February /. Mr.. Last
is a Texan who studied
Electronic Engineering at the
University Of Texas. He is an
owner of Radio Station KAZZ
in Austin and holds common
carrier radio ucenSeS IN mar
]ingen, Corpus Christi, San
and Austin, Texas.
He first started coming to the
Virgin Islands as a Marine
Corps electronics technician
in 1858. He was appointed by
the governor of Texas to
serve as that states Industrial
Radio Coordinator for Civil
Defense.
, 1960-01-09
ST. JOHNS

schools: Miss Sarah Isher-
wood, attending a boarding
school in Pennsylvania; Miss
Barbara Shorney, attending a
large public school in Massa-
chusetts; and Peter Pardo de
Zela, attending a board school
in Puerto Rico.
, 1960-01-09
w E D N E S D A Y

w E D N E S D A
Big Double Feature Day J!
7st FEATURE:
United Artist presents
FORT BOWIE"
Ben johnson, Kent Taylor,
Jana Davi
This is the story of the flaming
terror-torn day, when t n e
Apaches tomahawked Fort Bowie
Ind IN nTTTRF
United Artist presents
THE ~FEARMAKERS"
Dana Andrews, Dick Foran,
Marilee Aerle
This is the incredible expose OF
international intrigue in the n
Bomb era!
, 1960-01-09
-.

the Braves and Bill Bruton,
center fielder, to come down
as instructors. He also prom
ised to furnish the necessary
catching equipment for teams
taking part to be divided be-
tween the two islands.
The Clinic will be opened
on February "a, and all teams
are asked to register with the
supervisor of Recreation in
St. Croix, D. C.. Canegata, Jr.
The members of the clinic
in st. Croix are Guy Rey-
noids, G. Luz James and
O'Neal Sackey.
, 1960-01-09
and FRIDAY

THURSDAY and FRIDAY
United Artist is proud to present
THE HORSES MOUTH"
in Technicolor
Alec Guinness, Kay Walsh
and Mike Morgan
This is the funniest film in a
horses age . and it has nothing
to do with Horses! The most
hilarious mixture of art and
nonsense ever seen on the screen
You cannot afforad to miss The
Horses Mouth!
, 1960-01-09
STRONG

turns in one of the better per-
! formances of the year. In de-
5 liberate fashion he carefully
: etches a compelling portrait
4 of a tortured hero who even
tualy tri1mphs over even
c himself.
: And as the woman he
i Graves June Allyson gives a
touching portrayal of a wi
The Arizona post., 1960-11-25
London's Jewish
Mayor Booed BY
Anfi-Semifes

LONDON, (JTA) - An
anti-Semitic demonstration
here marred the Inaugural
ton of Sir Barnard Valley
Cohen as London's new
Lord Mayor, and four men
were arrested by police as
a result of the demonstra-
ton.
AS Sir Bernard's gilded
official coach entered the
Law Court for the oath
taking ceremony, placards
with the slogan 1--WE don't
want a Jewish Lord May
or" were displayed by a
group of men representing
the neo-faSciSt British Ma
tional Party. Some of the
men chanted the slogan,
while others booed and toss
ed firecrackers into the
roadway.
Sir Bernard is vice-presi-
dent of the United Syna-
gogue, the overall organiZa-
tion of Jewish Ashkenazic
congregations here, and a
leading member of the
Board of Guardians.
The Arizona post., 1960-11-25
Births

To Mr.. and Mrs. Sanford
Altberger a daughter, Stacy
Yvonne, 6 lbs, 141a ozs., on
Nov. 8.
Grandparents are Mr.. and
Mrs. Hy LAWN of Tucson and
Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Altberger
of Denver.
To Mr.. and Mrs. Judd Kane
a son, Matthew Alan, 7 lbs,
9 ozS., on Nov. 16.
Grandparents are Mrs. Fan
Kane of Tucson and DR.. and
Mrs. Samuel Behr of Rock
ford, III.
To Mr.. and Mrs. Stanley
Volk a daughter, Lisa Ilene,
7 lbs, 141a ozs., on Nov. 19.
Grandparents are Mr.. and
Mrs. Harold May1nan of
Scottsdale and Mr.. and Mrs
Marvin Volk of Tucson. Great
grandparents are Mr.. and
Mrs. Harry Wedemeyer of
New York.
The Arizona post., 1960-11-25

opened it's season with 40
men on 4 teams. The Millers
defeated the Sirotas 3 games
to 1, and the Elders and Field
mans split their match two
games each.
The Royals, Bears and Ea-
giles scored opening game vic
tories in the Mems seven
team basketball league.
Top scores were Bill Ber-
man (Royals 23) Mike Bloom
(Bombers 21) Bill Welsh
(Bears 24), Steve Stritar (En-
gineers 16), Ron Bates (IIeat
16) and Jim Johnson Eagles
20). The Old Pros had a bye
this week.
Teams No. 1, 3, 8 continue
to remain undefeated in the
mems paddleball league. Each
scored two victories for a 80
record. The closest match of
the week was recorded by
team No. 8, as Dave Sirota
and Herb Leber defeated
team No. 9 Sol Behar and
Stan London 21-19, 1921, d
10.
The Arizona post., 1960-11-25
SoIot Broudens Insurance Work

Solot Realty Company has
announced the expansion of
their insurance department
to include all forms of life,
health, accident and hospital
ization insurance for business
and personal needs.
The neWly-expanded facil-
tiles are under the SuperVi-
The Arizona post., 1960-11-25

sion of Harold S. Jacobs, a
resident of Tucson since 1915
and a charter member of the
Southern Arizona Association
of Life Underwriters. Mr.. ia
cobs is also a board member
of the Life Underwriters and
has been instructor in Life
Underwriting Training Coun-
Gil courses.
The Arizona post., 1960-11-25
German General
Defumes Victims

BONN, (JTA)-The West
German Government Iaun-
ched an inquiry into the COM
ments made by an unnamed
former German general to
Lord Russell of Liverpool
at the Dachau concentration
camp site. Lord Russell re-
ported that the former Gen
eral argued that the Dachau
gas ovens were built by Ger
man prisoners after the war
and that a gas chamber was
actually a shower bath.
The Arizona post., 1960-11-25
Realty Leads
Post Bowlinq

Ben Shein Realty continued
to lead THE ARIZONA POST
bowling league going into
this weeks play.
Because of the holiday
schedule, the POST went to
press before this weeks
matches.
In last weeks play Harry
Epstein came up with a 231
high game and a SCI series.
Ted Karnofsky rolled a 225.
High series were turned in
by Irv Fierson, 594; Hank
Green, 573 and Fred Reece,
$50.