davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1960-06-22

season, suddenly, looks much
brighter.
Cooke, by the way, doesn't
mean to sound "aloof." How
can I look any other way" he
once said plaintively, with
this nose?"
X + -
Background: Omnibus, which
began its brilliant career under
Ford Foundation auspices No.
vember 9, 1852, has presented
over $50 programs, some $50
features, and won rs major
awards. 1t was on CHS for
four years, ABC for one, and
NBC for two before going off
in May of 1859. 1t has been
the vehicle for the TV debut
of Leonard Bernstein, Peter
UStinov, Rex Harrison, Gene
Kelly, Agnes DeMille and
Christopher Plummer (to name
a few and was the kicking
off" show for the comedy team
of Mike Nichols and Elaine
May.
The Emmies, one disappointed
reader postcards. should be
hereafter referred to as THE
ImpoSsibles."
Add reflections on the hand
cranked Emmy wing-ding.
. The show will probably be
remembered as the launching
pad for a comic-the delightful
Bob Newhart. The only thing
that concerns us at the moment
lis whether Bob will be smart
enough to ration his appear
.ances and spend at least part
of his time writing new mate
rial. That album of his is a riot
but he's already been through
1T once on TV and radio.
ORod Serling, who has won
enough EmmieS not to need
one, seemed just a little embar-
rassed for winning another for
Twilight Zone It's a splen-
did series and deserves one
Serling has done more than
any other writer to lift the
level of the half-hour series
but it really didn't belong in
the same category with Loring
Mandel's imaginative Project
Immortality" or a half dozen
other Commute scripts.
. The Emmy people will have
to bear down and include nom
nations overlooked by its men,
bership E. For example, if Sir
Laurence Olivier won best actor
for THE Moon and Sixpence"
and Robert Mulligan won best
director for the same show,
isn't it logical that some fellow
The Arizona post., 1960-07-08

Round The Town

of ABE MAKLER for ad-
ditional equipment at the
Center. Names added to the
Center's equipment plaque
are BEN SHEIN & ASSOCI.
ATES, SOLOT REALTY CO.,
JACOB C. FRUCHTHEND-
LER and a fourth plaque in
memory of Mr.. Makler -.
Attending the Convention
of District 4 B'nai Birth Wo-
men at the Del Coronado
Hotel are MINES. JACK
T OR CHIN, GERALD
STAUB, LOUIS Lesson
and LARRY FISHMAN. ..
JACOB TAUBER, son of
MIR. AND MRS. CHAIN
TAUBER, 1907 East Sixth,
is visiting his parents. He is
attending the University of
Chicago where he has a fell
lowship. He will complete
his thesis for his doctorate
in higher mathematics this
summer.
Many parties were given
in honor of MISS LOIS
CAPIN of Nogales, who will
be married July 10 at the
home of her parents, MIR.
AND MRS. ZELLIE CAPIN.
The bridegroom is JOSEPH
ESFORMES of Miami, Fla.
The Capins are pioneer resi-
dents of the border city.
HELAINE KOS SLYN,
daughter of MIR. AND MRS.
AL KOSSLYN, former Tue
sonans, will be Bas Mitzvah
this weekend at the Jewish
Community Center of Pacific
Palisades, Calf. Helaine is
the granddaughter of MIR.
AND MRS. LOUIS KOSS-
LYN who also live in Los
Angeles.
DIR. AND MRS. HAL
FREEMAN and their sons,
STEVEN and DANNY, visit
ed friends in Tucson over the
Fourth of July weekend. -.
The Arizona post., 1960-07-08

N1Ns AMI NlIeo LOO10
SEMANSKY of 3543 E. Elida,
celebrate their 50th wedding
anniversary July 10. They
will leave this weekend for
Detroit and they will be
guests there at an annivers-
ary party July II. The Sem
anskys have a son, Saul, and
two daughters, ANN KRAS-
TOF and CLARA TIERMAN,
all of Detroit. The Seman-
skys are members of Cong.
Young Israel. Mrs. Seman-
sky also belongs to B'nai
Birth Women, City of Hope,
Gold Star Mothers and Pho
neer Women ..
MRS. MAX GOODMAN
recently left for Detroit to
visit with her father -.
BENJAMIN N. BROOK,
the Center's executive direct
or, will address a class of
physical educators at the
University of Arizona July 10
on the subject of coordina-
ton of leisure time activities
and institutions in Tucson. >.
2ND. 1T. GILBERT A.
SALTZMAN, son of MIR.
A ND MRS. NATHAN
.SALTZMAN, received his
bachelor of science degree
from the University of Ari-
Zona last month and now is
serving in the army at Ft.
Hood, Tex. He will return in
September in time to con-
tinue work for a masters de-
gree in metallurgical engine
ering on a $500 scholarship
granted him by the uniVerS-
lty -.
Attending a three week
workshop on modern dance
in Salt Lake City were MRS.
FRANCES SMITH COHEN,
director of dance at the Cen
ter and MRS. ELAINE ROC
ERS, Kadimah Dancer. While
in Salt Lake City Mrs. Cohen
made tentative arrangements
for a future appearance there
of the Kadimah Dancers. :. g.
GERALD DULGOV, a
teacher of Pueblo High, has
been presented a scholarship
to a summer workshop in
human relations at CCNY in
New York City. The work
shop is sponsored by the Ma
tional Conference of Christ
ianS and Jews =.
The Tucson Jewish Com
munity Center has received
contributions in the memory
The Arizona post., 1960-07-08
Funeral Home
Gains Honor

The Adair Funeral Home
has been honored by mem
bership in the National Asso-
citation of Approved Morti-
clans, according to an an
nouncement by Lee Oder, as
sociation president in Berk-
eley, California. The Adair
invitation to membership was
based on high business STAN
dards, professional ethics, ad-
vertising practices and high
standard of service to the
community.
Association membership,
which is limited to 500 mem
bers, is comprised of funeral
directors throughout tn e
country and there is only one
member selected from any
one community. The associa-
TONS prime purpose is to fos-
ter and promote high STAN
dards of business, profession
al ethics and conduct among
it's members and the highest
standard of service to the
community.
Adair Funeral Home is
Tucson's fifth suburban NOR
tuary, situated on a 61a acre
site on Dodge Boulevard,
near Speedway.
The Arizona post., 1960-07-08

by Greyhound bus each
weekend to study for his Bar
Mitzvah. The distance from
Lordsburg to Tucson is 16O
miles and each of the Leh-
man boys made the trips on
weekends. They left Friday
on bus for Tucson and then
studied here over the week
end, returning home in time
for school Monday morning.
In Tucson the Lehman boys
stayed with relatives while
engaged in their Jewish stu
dies. David stayed with his
cousins, Mr.. and Mrs. Philip
Bloom.
Mrs. Lehman is the former
Sylvia Gold of Tucson.
David will be Bar MitZvah
at 9 am. on July 9. He is an
eighth grade student at Lords
burg Junior High. He is an
avid stamp collector, likes
basketball and swimming and
plays trombone in the school
band.
David is the grandson of
Mrs. Lena Gold, a pioneer of
the Tucson Jewish commun-
ity who is now making her
home in Los Angeles.
The Arizona post., 1960-07-08
IsrueI's Oil
Supply Boosted

TEL AVN, (JTA) - The
Heletz oil field and the Zohar
gas field, in the southern
part of Israel, will supply Is
percent of the country's fuel
needs by next year, geologi-
cal experts said today. The
oil field is expected to supply
about ten percent, and the
gas field about Is percent of
IsraePs fuel requirements.
The Arizona post., 1960-07-08
Long Distances No
Barrier To Judaism

To the Carl Lehman family of Lordsburg, NM, 16O-
miles of desert no barrier to Jewish education
On July the third Lehman boy David Abram, Will be
Bar Mitzvah at Cong Anshei Israel in Tucson.
David like his older brothers, Sam and Norton travelled
The Arizona post., 1960-07-08
MosIems Join
Brotherhood
Group

DETROIT, (JTA)- Two
leaders of the ISlamic COM
munity in Detroit have
been named members of
the board of directors of
the Detroit Round Table of
the National Conference of
Christians and Jews. They
are the first Moslems in
any chapter of the Nation
al Conference.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-07-17
Kotonga Premier Asks
Bunche to Pay Visit

ELISABETHVILLE, Congo,
July Is (AP). Premier Noise
Tshombe of Katanga province
said today he has invited Ralph
j. Bunche, U. N. Undersecre-
tary now in Leopoldville, to
visit Katanga.
Mr.. Tshombe reiterated at a
news conference, however, that
he does not want any U. N.
troops in the province which
has declared itself independent
from the rest of the Congo.
I'VE told the United Nations
merely that there was complete
calm in Katanga," he said,
land that we do not want to
see their troops. If they come
there would be disturbances
and trouble"
Mr.. Tshombe added that Mr..
Bunche probably would not be
able TO come to katanga now
as he is very busy" at his U. N
post in Leopoldville.
The premier said he had been
approached by representatives
of Kivu and Kasai provinces
and Ruanda Urundi about
those areas joining Katanga
in federation. He gave nc
details.
Asked if the representatives
were authorized to speak fol
those regions, Mr.. TShombe said
they were but he declined tt
elaborate. He also declined tt
answer a question as to how
Ruanda Urundi, already under
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-07-17

U. N. trusteeeship, could hope
to join Katanga.
1t was announced unofficial
ly before the news conference
that Mr.. Tshombe would be
flying later to Brussels to see
Belgian officials and then to
New York to the United Ma
lions.
Mr.. Tshombe told newsmen
he is all set to go but that he
was not certain when he would
leave. He has sent cables to
all members of the United
Nations asking them to recog-
nize an independent Katanga
but he has not yet received any
replies.
The premier claimed that all
tribal chiefs in Katanga had
pledged their full support and
loyalty to his government. He
said Chief Kasanga of Baluba
tribe in Kamina-one Of the
most important chiefs in the
province-had come unlimited
to Elisabethville to pledge sup
port.
Mr.. Tshombe said his gov
erriment, in return would guar
antee to respect the chiefs
authority and would form a
council of state-a type Of up
per house-composed of 10 ma
jor chiefs. All tribal chiefs
would choose for themselves
which of them would serve or
the council, he said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-07-17

pleasantness. But, it was I'M
derstood. Mr. Rubottom was
stoutly defended by DR.. Milton
Eisenhower, the Presidents
brother, and was not called on
the carpet.
The assistant secretary came
In for a much more direct and
rougher going-over in February
of this year for his part in the
Caryl Chessman case. He sent
to Gov. Edmund Brown of CAL
ifornia a telegram from Uru-
guayan officials saying they
feared demonstrations against
President Eisenhower if Chess
man were executed prior to the
Presidents good will trip to
South America.
Mr.. Brown subsequently
granted a 60-day reprieve to
the so-called red light bandit"
who was executed at the end Of
that stay, but not until after
the Presidents trip had been
completed.
Mr.. Rubottom was criticized
in Congress for sending the
message to Mr.. Brown and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-07-17
Rubottom Reported Out
AS Latin Affairs Chief

Cuba and an announced new
plan for economic aid.
Asked about the report, Mr..
Mann said he could neither
confirm nor deny it.
Mr.. Rubottom, 48-year-old
Texas native, was not iEnme-
diately available for comment.
He was an assistant dean at
the University Of Texas before
serving in the Navy in World
War II. He was in banking
briefly and then Joined the
State Department in 1947.
Department Criticized
Mr.. Rubottom rose rapidly
and became assistant secretary
in 1857 but has had his share of
troubles in the past two years.
In 1858 he was a member Of
the official party on Vice Presi-
dent Nixon's good will tour
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-07-17
U. N. Lining Up
More Congo Aid

UNITED NATIONS. N. Y.
July Is (AP).-With q. N.
troops now arriving in Leo
poldville. Secretary General
Dag Hammarskjold concern
trated today on lining up
transportation. technicians and
other help.
Informed sources said he had
asked a number Of small coun-
tries If they could contribute
some types Of supplies and per-
mel. For one thing, he is
seeking doctors and. medical
supplies.
Mr.. Hammerskjold asked
Yugoslavia If it could supply
some light planes. pilots and
technlclanS. The offlclal 1ugo-
slav news agency Tanjug re-
ported it would.
Maurice Pate, executive di-
rector Of the U. N. Children's
Fund, planned to leave by plane
for Leopoldville to advise or
the processing, transport and
distribution Of food sent in to
head of a threatened famine.
Meanwhile, Belgium's perma-
nent U. N. representative
Walter Jordan, sent a letter tt
the Secretary General asking
for a U. N. inquiry into atroci.
ties he said were committed
against BelgianS by mutinoul
Congolese troops.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-07-17

later was one Of the organizers
of the Cheka (secret police)
and a troop and police COM
mander in the civil war.
Between wars Marshal Voro-
shilov held military posts and
rose to command Of the Red
Army in 1884. He bore some Of
the blame for the collapse Of
Soviet arms in the invasion Of
Finland in 1910.
AS commander-in-chief Of
the northeastern armies he was
responsible for Leningrad when
the war with Germany started.
Unable to break the Nazi block
ade there, he was relieved OF
command and made a member
Of the State Committee for De-
tense, a five-man group headed
by Stain.
Pravda said today's evening
edition was an exception and
it was not planned to publish
one regularly. The reason for
it, the newspaper said. was to
publish the concluding resolu.
ton of the Party Central Com
mittee, which has been meeting
here since July IS.
One Of these meetings ap-
proved the peaceful coexistenct
statement adopted by worlc
Communist leaders in Bucha'
rest last month. The news.
paper disclosed that the repor'
to the Central Committee or
what went on at Bucharest wal
given by First Deputy Premier
Frol Kozlov, instead Of by Pre-
! mier Nikita S. Khrushchev, WHIT
Is also first secretary Of thu
. party.
This caused a certain amour
Of surprise here. since normal.
it should be Mr.. Khrushchev'
job to make such a report abou
a meeting he attended person
: ally. There was no explanation
I why he did not make the repor
+ nor why so far as is known, MI
! Khrushchev did not address tn
2 session at all, except to declar
E it open.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-07-17
BY The Associated Press

The State Department is put
ing a new man in charge of its
inter-American affairs depart
ment, diplomatic sources said
yesterday.
Roy r. Rubottom, jr., as
sistant secretary for inter-
American affairs, is slated to
be replaced by another career
diplomat, Thomas c. Mann,
the sources said. Mr.. Mann now
is assistant secretary for eco
nomic affairs.
Mr.. Rubottom. they added, is
in line to become United
States Ambassador to Argen-
tina. replacing Willard Beaulac.
Earlier, high State Depart
ment sources had said there was
nothing to a Buenos Aires re-
port that Mr.. Rubottom was to
become ambassador there.
There has been no comment
from the summer White House
in Newport, r. I. President
Eisenhower would have to ap-
prove the switch.
Policy Shift Seen
II the change is made i
could reflect a recent shift ir
United States policy toward
Latin America, noticeable by 9
hardening attitude TOWARD
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-07-17
Libyu Burs AirfieIds
To Belgian Troops

TRIPOLI, Libya. July is
(AP).-The Libyan government
has banned Belgian planes from
using Libyan airports or flying
across Libya except in evacuat-
ing civilians from the Congo.
Premier Abdel Maid Kobar
issued a statement denouncing
Belgian military Intervention
in the Congo and banning Bel
gian aircraft from using Libyan
|airports or air space for trans
porting troops or military
equipment.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-07-17
Kenyu Nationalist
Asks Refugee Bur

NAIROBI. Kenya, July 16
(AP) Nationalist leader Tom
Mboya's political assistant, G.
w. Mahinda, said in a week.
end statement white refugees
from the Congo must at all
costs" be barred from settling
in this British colony, home Of
the now suppressed Mau Mau
terrorism.
South Africa meanwhile was
wooing the refugees with prom
Use subsidies. Its government
has a long-range campaign for
immigration of whites.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-07-17

there were demands that he be
removed then.
Mr.. Mann, At, and also Tex
an, has been assistant secre-
tory for economic affairs since
1857, and had previously been
United States Ambassador to
FL Salvador and Counselor OF
Embassy in Guatemala.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-07-17
XoroshiIov Quits Post
On Soviet Presidium

MOSCOW, July 16 (AP).-
The Central Committee of the
Communist Party announced
today that former Soviet Presi-
dent Klementi Y, Voroshilov
has retired from the all-power-
fun party presidium at his own
request.
Marshal Voroshilov gave up
the Soviet presidency two
months ago because Of III
health. He is 70. He had been
president since 1853.
It wa assumed in Moscow
that the condition Of his health
also led to his resignation from
the gruelling pressdium post.
His successor in the presi-
dency, Leonid Brezhnev, was
relieved today as one Of the
secretaries Of the Central Com
mittee. The announcement
said Mr.. Brezhnev had given
up this post at his own request
because of the burden Of the
presidency made it impossible
to carry on both Jobs.
Diplomats here saw no secret
motivation behind the shifts,
but considered them to mean
exactly what the announce
ment said. The announcement
was carried in an unprece-
dented evening edition Of
Pravda, a morning paper, which
hit the streets here about Z
pm.
In the political system Of
Soviet Russia the party presi-
dunn is the permanent admin
istrative committee that acts
with supreme power for the
party itself and thus is the ef-
fective ruling body of the
U.S.S.R. 1t was the, chairman
ship Of the presidium of the
Supreme Soviet or Parliament
that Marshal Voroshilov re-
signed from last May to step
down as president, a largely
ceremonial post.
Intimate Of Stain
Marshal Voroshilov is an old
Bolshevik and intimate OF
Stain whose glorieS are mostly
in the past. He. has long COM
planned Of i'll health. Added
to this Is the grief caused last
autumn by the death of his
wife, Ekaterina Davidovna, her
self a veteran Bolshevik.
OF all the men in the Soviet
Communist hierarchy he prob.
ably had been the closest Il
Stain, who covered him with
a mantle of glory as marsha
of the Soviet Union and
deputy premier and decorated
him with a chestful of medals
After Stains death in 1858
Marshal Voroshilov faded int
the background.
Marshal Voroshilov was borl
to a humble Ukrainian famil!
Feb. 4, 1881. He went to worl
in the coal mines at the age o
6, became a revolutionary a
IL and was jailed at 10 as {
strike organizer. He spent som
time in exile in Siberia. H
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-07-17

when Mr.. Nixon was attacked
by mobs in Caracas. Venezuela.
The State Department was
criticized then for not foresee-
ing and forestalling the un-
Evening star., 1960-01-07
Why Should They Object?

1t is hard to understand why re-
liable door -to-door statesmen are raising
so much fuss about proposed Mont
gomery County ordinance to require the
licensing and flngerprinting of all COM
mercial solicitors. Most of the oppoSi-
tion is aimed at the f1ngerprinting plan.
One spokesman for well-known firm
told the County Council that the ordi-
nance would keep some good, reliable
citizens out of the county" The other
side of the proposal, however-and a
very important one-iS that 1t would
also keep lot of unreliable and undeSir-
able statesmen out.
Opponents of the regulation de-
clared it would stigmatize the statesmen
If they were required to have their An
gerprints taken. But fngerprinting for
identification purposes carries with it no
Stigma-unleSS the subject has crimi-
nal record which he wishes to conceal.
1t is then the PERSONS record, not the
fingerprinting, which Stigmatizes him.
AS a matter of fact, the elimination of
criminal elements from the door door
sales force in the county would be of
great benefit to statesmen of good repute.
AS it is now, many county residents have
become leary of opening their doors to
itinerant peddlers, for there have been
a number of instances of abusive tactics
and even criminal offenseS against citi-
zenS who declined to buy.
Certainly, Montgomery County
should exercise some sort of control over
objectionable" statesmen who, accord
ing to States Attorney Hardy, swarm
over the county like a plague of
locuStS each spring and fall" At least,
Montgomery should have a licensing
system such as prevails in neighboring
Prince Georges County, where solicitors
must register and pay 81 fee for a
permit. The Prince Georges plan, &C
cording to officials, has worked rea-
Sonably well-although 1t provides no
guarantee against invasion by criminal
elements and racketeerS.
Evening star., 1960-01-07
Incitinq Crockpots

There Is an ugly quality to the rash
of anti-Semitic incidents which have
fared up since Christmas eve on both
sides Of the Atlantic. The authorities
should lower the boom on the cul-
prits wherever they can be identified
and apprehended.
1t seems to us, however, that the
greater danger lies in exaggerating the
Importance of these incidents. AS yet,
there has been no persuasive evidence
that any person or group is master
minding these offensive demonstrations.
More probably, they have been the work
of individual crackpots-isolated men,
bers of the lunatic fringe who seek pub
licity as a means of melting others Of
their kind.
Evening star., 1960-01-07
Lonsburqh's Centennial

AS one old-timer to another, we
welcome LanSburgh's to the select circle
of centenariarls whose business opera
tions in Washington antedate the Civil
War The Star was a mere eight years
old when GuStave and James Lans-
burgh came to this city from Balti-
more and opened their first store on the
second floor of 322 C street N.W-a
fancy goods agency" largely serving
the needs of small retail shops. That
was on the eve of the outbreak of war,
an event which, as wars generally do,
brought rapid rise in population and
a surge upward of business. Outgrow-
ing the two upstairs rooms on C street,
the Lansburgh brothers in 1868 opened
retail store on Seventh street. Lans-