davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1960-06-18
This ~ Thot
By Sarah nj. Harvey

1sA<Hee>e4s
THOUGHT FOR TODAY:
This heartiest of greetings,
Sincere and warm and true,
Come from those who truly
care
Down in their hearts for
you
And so because it means so
much
To those who hold you dear,
May life be glad today,
DEAR DAD
And happy all the year.
FATHERS DAY 1860 will
be observed Sunday, June 10
and we of this column join
with the people the world
over in paying tribute to FA-
THEIRS EVERYWHERE. -. /.
Fathers Day was envisioned
and promoted some 40 years
ago by a Mother MRS.
JOHN BRUCE DODD of Spo-
kane, Washington, to "Empha-
size Fathers place in the
home, the safeguarding of
the marriage tie and the pro-
lection of womanhood and
childhood" FATHERS DAY
celebrated all over the world
will be day in which actions
will speak volumes; in which
a present from his son or dau-
ghter may tell father, word
lessly, the things that are in
the child's heart. And FA-
THEIR NEEDS TO BE TOLD.
just as much, or more, than
Mother does on Mothers Day.
He needs to know that his
children appreciate the sacri-
fices he's made for them, the
hours he's worked that they
might play; the strength he's
allowed them to lean on in
time of trouble and guidance
offered out Of his experien-
ces. Mrs. Dodd thought that
Father needed a day all his
own and in 1910 the first cele-
bration was held, with the CO.
operation or professional or
carnations and prominent in
dividuals. -. The first organ
ization to give formal endorse
ment to the FATHERS DAY
idea was the Spokane YMCA
then followed the approval of
the mayor of the city and the
governor of the state of Wash
ington in June, 1910 and
on the 3rd Sunday of the
month, many of the pupils
observed the day. All over
the country other cities fol
lowed Spokane's lead and in
1914, Congress passed an act
making FATHERS DAY a ma
tional institution. To OUR
DAD, BRO. Mack and to al
Fathers the world over, we ex
tend sincere GREETINGS &
THANKS.
THE 36th ANNUAL STATE
ELKS Convention is now his
tory and we who attended, al
though tired and worn will
the many pleasant and enjoy
able activities, of the conven
ton, are filled with the rea
joy and happiness that comes
from satisfaction of seeing ;
JOB WELL DONE. a joE
done in the manner that re
fleets the high principles o
ELKDOM Without fea-
of contradiction from an,
source, we can say that thi
was one of the BEST ELF
Conventions of all times.
We would like to talk on ant
on about the charming home
in which we lived and where
we received every courtesy
from our host and hostess, the
CHARLIE CARRINGTONS
about the lovely people We
met; the many old friends we
were able to greet; the new
friends we were able to make
We would like to call names
and tell of the various con
facts that showed with no ex
ceptions, Elk men and womef
over the state were all doinl
their part, not only to builC
Elkdom, but to build a bette
life for all people with whom
they come in contact.
MEMORIAL Services, SO beau
tifully conducted by stat
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1960-06-18

Alice Austin, sec.; Rev. j. M.
Kimble, pastor; The next
meeting will be at the home
of Mrs. Bertha Phillips, 913
Cotton ST., June "a.
The Arizona post., 1960-04-15
Fireside Club
Sets Evening
Of Theufer

The Center Fireside Club
will offer a night of ex-
perimental theater April %
at $50 pm. in Max H. Volk
Auditorium.
Paul Emerson will direct
the production of George
Buchner's act play,
"Woyzeck." The lead part
will be taken by Garrett
Kaufman. Others in the
cast are Margo McElroy,
Joe Jenckes, George Mo
rency, Sari Schiller, Bill
Cox and Harris Bloch.
A feature of the program
open to the public will be a
discussion on experimental
theater led by DR.. William
Irmscher, assistant profes-
sor of English at the Uni
versity of Arizona.
The Arizona post., 1960-04-15
Teenbeot


Myrna Zimbler has been
initiated into Alpha Lambda
Delta, women's scholastic
honorary at the University of
Arizona.
HITS AND MISSES Mike
Leiboff and Bruce Schwim-
mer are members of the THIS
speech team. Bob MaSloW is a
star infielder on the RHS
baseball team a n d B a rry
Bernstein is a standout of the
u. of A. Frosh baseball squad.
Dick Koenig was one of Rim
cons top basketball players
this past season.
Found it very interesting
to note that four members
of the World Champion Los
Angeles Dodgers are Jewish.
Larry Sherry, pitching hero
of the World Series, pitched
6 innings for the Dodgers
against Cleveland last week
and also belted 2-run homer
over the left field screen. His
brother Norm, a catcher, saw
action late in the game and
hurler Sandy Koufax wa S
idle. Norm Larker pla y e d
first base in the game here
On Friday, April 8 a Walo
slumber party was held at
the home of Ellen Bernstein
The Arizona post., 1960-04-15
Project For
Passover Is
Reodied

The Tucson Jewish Com
munity Council again pro-
vided Passover packages for
hospital patients and cash
gifts to help marginal income
families celebrate the tradl-
tional holiday.
Mrs. M a YIN e Schoenberg
was appointed C n a r m a n
of the Passover Project by
David CARRIER, chairman of
the Jewish Family Service, a
Council agency. Serving with
Mrs. Schoenberg as co-chair-
man is Mrs. Marvin Volk.
Jack Posner is chairman OF
the transportation committee.
Other comm. ittee members
are Mines. William Levin,
Otis Miller, Stanley Tanz, Hy
Strikman,, P a VI P e e n t,
Richard Bloch, Leon Levy,
Ralph Harrison, Harry Goro-
dess, Edna Mandelbaum, Don
aid Pitt, David Weiner, Jack
Young and Jack Posner.
Each year the Jewish Fam
lily Service prepares a cheer
package of Passover treats to
be delivered to all Jewish pa
tients in hospitals, sanatoria,
rest homes and to other shut
in patients.
Cash gifts also are sent to
marginal income families to
enable them to enjoy the holi-
days in traditional manner.
Cash gifts are given conf
dentially. Families receiving
these cash gifts are secured
from the roles of the Jewish
Family Services a n d also
t h r o u G h recommended
tions from Rabbi Marcus
Breger and Rabbi Albert T.
Bilgray.
Gifts taken to sick persons
are delivered by the transpor-
tatiOn committee whose mem
bers remind the recipients of
the community's interest in
them.
The Arizona post., 1960-04-15
WIUlIIITIIIIIIIlUIIlIuIINIIlIIllNHllllllIIIlIlIl
Engagements

Mr.. and Mrs. Henry S. In
selberg of Little Silver, NJ,
have announced the engage
ment of their daughter, Jud-
ith. to Arthur S. KatZ of Long
Beach, NJ.
Miss Inselberg is the niece
of Mrs. Jack Cross and Wis
tied here last winter. She was
employed by Weissberger and
Schneier, attorneys.
A summer wedding is plan
ned.
The Arizona post., 1960-04-15
BY Barry Hirsch

ON SDAY evening,
April 5, Wald BIG selected
it's delegates to the upcoming
conclave in Phoenix, April
1917. Those elected were
Marilyn Hulnick, Rita Irwin,
Sharon Stern, Susan Smith,
and Meryl Weinstein.
Dave Franklin, president;
and Joel Fassler, vice presi-
dent; head a newly elected
slate of Tucson A.Z.A. Off
GERS. Among the % new mem
bers of the Rincon High Ma
tionaI Honor Society are
Jackie Weiss and Diane Kop-
lin. Members of this group
are chosen according to schol-
arship, leadership, character,
and service. Billye Bloom and
Larry Ingber are among the
performers in Catalina's op-
erretta, BELLS are Ringing"
Steve Golding was awarded
first prize for Advanced Latin
Prose in the second annual
Foreign Language Forensics
Tournament held recently in
Tempe.
The Arizona post., 1960-04-15

JERUSALEM, (JTA)-The
Autocar company of Haifa,
which assemblies small cars
from British-made engines
and an Israel-made pla tt C
body, announced that it would
soon manufacture sport cars
and light pickupS.
Evening star., 1960-11-20

You simply buy what you need at any of
Lansburgh's three stores E. and say. "Charge it,"
Then, at the end of the month. you may pay the
bill . :. and that's that! At important shopping
times however, such as Christmas, special sales
events, or whenever your expenses are heavier for
any reason q. . Lansburgh's OPEN CREDIT
PLAN lets YOU decide whether you'd prefer to
pay all or only portion of the amount due!
You may send Lansburgh's as little Us and
spread the balance over months of time if you
wish Nobody to notify. No red tape.
Evening star., 1960-11-20
AND something oHd wonderful hos bee" oddsd
LANsBURcH's OPEN CREDIT PLAN
so FLEXIBLE THAT you DESIGNATE

If you have regular Lansburgh's Shopping Plate
Account let us add this OPEN CREDIT feature
for your convenience If you haven't . :. all the
more reason to open a new, versatile Lansburgh
OPEN CREDIT Account nolO, in time for Christ
mas shopping.
Perhaps you will find it convenient to make par
tial payment each month. small service charge
will be added to that portion of your bill carried
over. OF course, there is no service charge added
any month you pay in full, but only when extra
months to pay are taken.
Ask for complete details at our Credit Office.
Evening star., 1960-11-20

ooned Christmas everywhere Lansbughs this
in the golden Christmas
For
Washington And
combine hundred
traditional Here this 56page gift guide
find Christmas
us small charge
sericec char)
Evening star., 1960-04-10

account of Mr.. Dale's deal
ings with Dali under a per-
haps unconsciouSly revealing
heading: THE Conquest Of
Chester Dale"
Mr.. Dale's own account in
cludes this anecdote: During
one session of posing for him
I laughed and said. Dali,
some people say you are crazy,
and they probably think 1 am
too AS quick as a flash he
came back with, Yes, Ches-
ter, but good quality"
Sticks to the Facts
Dali himself has disarmed
even his most ardent disciples
by saying: II myself don't
know what my paintings
mean" And no writer who
grew up. as did Miss Cowles.
on publications called Look,
Quick, and Flair is likely to
turn pompous and try to
write about him in the way
Berenson wrote about paint
ers of the Italian Renais-
sance. She sticks, instead, to
the mad, contradictory, some
times amusing, often silly
facts. One-perhapS not the
least important facts that
of living artists Dali is not
only the strangest; he's also
the richest.
EDWIN TRIBBLE.
Evening star., 1960-04-10
Back in the Ages
With CutuIIus

Sir PierSon Dixon takes us
even further back in the
ages with FAREWELL CA
TULLUS" British Book Gen.
ter: S2.75D, a novel of the
great Roman poet, who fell
under the spell of a dissolute
beauty named Clodia, a siren
who inspired some of his
most felicitous verse and al
most as surely caused his
death at 80.
1t cannot be said that Sir
Pierson, who is Britains S per-
manent representative at the
United Nations, is a born
novelist. He is. one would
guess, more a historian. At
least his story of the gifted
doomed Veronese who was
ruined by Rome, is full OF
dates and historical events
that have no real bearing on
his real story. Then again, he
telescopes matters that are
of great interest and stops
the reel for rather more de-
tail than seems absolutely
necessary.
The work is plainly a labor
of love, and Sir Persons
profound interest in the past
does him great credit, even
If his style is a bit stiff and
the action bit dffuse.
Evening star., 1960-04-10

people, one says Mrs Miss
or Mr.. as the case may be.
1t is very bad form to go
about saying Edith Worldly
to those who do not call her
Edith, and to speak familiar
ly of a person whom one does
not even know is done only
by the climbers and snobs
who speak with familiarity
of persons of prominence in
order to impress their hear
erS with their own impor-
tance with usually quite the
opposite effect An eXcep-
ton of course is in speaking
of a celebrity whose full
name is a trade mark"
One of the last chapters is
devoted to Washington. And
one note in it is interesting
and may come as surprise to
those who entertain between
the hours of 5 and 7 o'clock:
From 6 to 8 o'clock is WASH
ington's most social hour.
This is obviously to attract
men. most of whom cannot
get to a party at s."
LEE WALSH
Evening star., 1960-04-10

trusted by some of his officers,
especially by Fetterman. They
called him a coward and said
his caution had stained the
great Civil War reputation of
the 18th Infantry of the Reg
ular Army.
The author has developed
Darlington. Fetterman and
many other characters well,
including some wives at the
fort. 1t is a long, detailed
book, and perhaps too much
space is devoted to describ-
ing scenes and developing
persons of not much conse-
quence to the story. The novel
is, nontheless, an impressive
performance. The writing is
vivid.
Michael Straight, born in
Southampton, N. Y, educated
in London and at Cambridge,
Joined the political staff of
President Roosevelt in 1887.
After serving as a fighter pi-
lot in World War II, he re-
turned here as Washington
editor of the New Republic.
He and his wife and five
children live in Fairfax
County, Va.
&C. b. j.
Evening star., 1960-04-10
Alcoholism Is Theme
Of This Sordid Tale

lin. When Donovan gets
home. he locates Terry Wade.
The youth Is living in one Of
Dublin'S worst slumS. But he
is not as Donovan assumed.
a man who has drunk him.
self into lethargy. Terry no
longer drinks. He has become
an ascetic, and devotes his
allowances to the down and
out about him.
When the father flies to
Dublin he is unable to grasp
his sons spiritual metamor-
phosis and he blames Dono-
van for not sooner telling
him of the boys half
starved condition.
This is an unusual story,
in which the characters are
developed carefully and per-
suaSively. The narrative
takes a long time to get
under way, but once it does,
it should hold your interest
to the end.
&C. B. ].
Evening star., 1960-04-10
AMERICAN son hv Francis

AMERICAN son, by Francis
MacManus (Knopf, a Bor-
zoi original paperback;
$1.75).
This is a decidedly interest
ing and well-done, if rather
slow-moving, novel by a Dub
liner who has published IA
books.
The story opens in Santa
Fe, N. M, where Mr.. Mac
Manus' protagonist, an Irish
writer named Michael Dono-
van has gone on tour of this
country. In Santa Fe he
meets a wealthy couple,
Martha and Melville Wade.
Donovan learns that they
have a waStrel son under 80,
who they fear, is an alco-
holic. He has stopped writ
ing. but they still send him
an allowance.
The point is that the boy,
Terry, after cutting some
thing of a swathe in Italy. is
reported to have gone to Dub
Evening star., 1960-04-10
Controlling
Air Traffic
BiqProbIem
THE CROWDED SKY. BY
Hank Searls. (Harper;
$3.50

The CROWDED SKY. BY
Hank Searls. (Harper;
$3.50
Timely as a news story,
Mr.. SearlS' second novel is
a grim and reader-clutching
explanation of the Nations
air traffic control system, the
men who use it and the men
who operate it.
The books action steadily
draws two planes toward a
midair collision despite every
precaution and warning traf-
fic controllers can give.
ION this cloudy night.
10000 aircraft swan through
the ocean of air over the
United States. Like certain
creatures of the sea, they car
ried lights, but the ocean was
murky; so they did not for
the most part depend on
their lights to make them be
seen"
Humanizing those dedi-
Gated controllers, ex-Navy
pilot Searls sees a part of
their role: You learned to
swallow your anger or you
dropped out of air traffic con-
troll. You learned to control
your voice on the air, because
fear or excitement or anger
could make an emergency
SNOWFALL into a tragedy. And
you carried your control
through your eight-hour
shift, and perhaps, as Hal
Lick said he did, you took it
out on your wife at home, or
perhaps you let it eat inside
Of you and got ulcers"
Mid-air collisions will al
ways occur, the author con-
tends. 80 will railroad ac-
cidents. bus tragedies and
collisions at sea.
CHARLES YARBROUGH
Evening star., 1960-04-10
Emily Post Reflects
Our Changing Society

inc chaperon is required. To-
day, however. parental train
ing has largely taken the
place of the chaperon's pro-
tection." The italics are Mrs.
PoSt'sD
Paper plates and patio en-
tertaining-Even the idea is
new.
ChangeleSS Manners
But even though the book
is written with today's living
in mind, this does not mean
that Mrs. Post has lowered
her barriers on what consti-
tutes good manners.
why a man, because he
has millions. should assume
that they confer omniScience
in all branches of knowledge
is something which may be
left to the psychologist or
psychiatrist to answer, but
most people thrown in con-
tact with millionaires will
agree that an attitude of in
fallibility is typical of a fair
majority"
Don't pretend to know
more than you do. To say
you have read a book and
then give evidence that you
have understood nothing of
what you have read, proves
you a half-wit. No person of
real intelligence heSitates to
say, I don't know
In speaking about other
Evening star., 1960-04-10
BY CARTER BROOKE JONES
Star Book Critic

baroque splendor of castles
beside the Rhine. Nothing
-anywhere-would be the
same after 1914, for Alice in
Wonderland had gone to war.
1t was the end of innocence"
The author has gone into
previous years and traced the
history and fate of those
four soldiers who became
symbols of Americas sacri-
flee in the war that was
supposed to end wars.
The First to Die
First a young Kansas City
doctor, 1t. William T. FitZ-
simmons. on duty at an ad-
vanced hospital unit in the
fall of 1917, was killed in an
air raid. Then three Dough-
boys (anceStors of the GI
familiar to the more recent
war; were killed in our first
skirmishing with the Ger
mans in France. These. of
the 18th Infantry, were
Corpl. James Bethel Gresham
of Evansville, Ind, and Pvts.
Thomas F. Enright of Pitts
burgh and Merle D. Hay Of
Glidden, Iowa.
Mr.. Hoehling, a Washing
tonian. formely a reporter
for The Star, author of Last
Train from Atlanta" and
other historical books, has
done an excellent job of re-
furnishing a faded year.
You'd have thought he lived
through it. maybe was one
of the soldiers he describes,
but actually he probabl.
wasn't born then, and his
Evening star., 1960-04-10
THE FIERCE LAMBS. BY
A. A. Hoehling. Little,
Brown; $685.


A. A. Hoehling. little,
Brown; $3.95D
This is the forgotten war.
The men who fought it. the
survivors all turning from
middle age into their last
years are rarely remembered
In their long-ago role of
soldiers.
And yet it was a war that
changed Americas thinking
and her way of living more
completely than any event
in her history.
Mr.. Hoehling has, Of
course, written of the first
world war, but he has turned
a nostalgia searchlight on one
year-1917, the year we en-
tered the great war.
The First Four
And he has. particularly.
focused this light on four
American soldiers, the first to
meet death in action.
World War I might have
been remembered more
clearly today if so much his
tory had not been waiting in
the years after the armistice.
World War II. fought over
some of the same battlefelds,
a conflict on a vaSter scale,
more scientific and deadly,
obliterated almost the last
m ories of Chateau
Thierry. the Marne and the
Argonne. Strangely enough,
there seems to be more in
terest in the Civil War than
ever, but that was a war as
different from the two world
wars as was Waterloo or the
Battle of the Roses. Our civil
War saw the last lingering
traces of chivalry flicker out,
wrote an epitaph on the ro-
nance of war.
End of Innocence
In 1914. as Mr.. Hoehling
points out people who
were old enough to know
better lived a myth. Their
heroes were captive within
the pages of story books,
their concepts were condi-
toned by the never never
world of newspaper and
magazine advertisements. of
what somebody had told
them. Europe was the sound
of Big Ben, the aroma of
Towering shrubs in Paris, the
Evening star., 1960-04-10
Richmond Lives
Through Greatest
Wartime Ordeal
THE FALL OF RICHMOND.

THE FALL OF RICHMOND.
BY Rembert w. Patrick.
Louisiana State Press; $4.)
Diaries, letters and mem
oirS of people who lived
through the agonies of the
Confederate capital supply
the backbone of this ac-
count.
For the most part, the au-
thor let's his sources speak
for themselves, which keeps
the drama of the events in
low gear throughout. This
PROFESSIONAL approach gives
the book not only the clear
ring of authenticity. but a
change of pace from the
hair-raising luridness which
so many fiction and non-
fiction accounts of the Civil
War and its component parts
possess.
Certainly a lean and un-
embellished presentation of
Richmond's greatest ordeal,
April "a, 1865, should suffice
to deliver the dramatic i'm
pact Of these eventful three
days. For crammed into that
short space of time we're:
The city's abandonment by
Lees tattered army, itself
only a week from surrender
at Appomattox; the Con-
federate governments fran
tic departure, with jeff Davis
in the van; the fleeing army's
idiotic firing of the city, and
its pillage by its own poor
whites and Negroes: the oc-
cupation by Federal troops
which. by more than chance,
included Negro troops; and,
finally, President Lincoln's
risky tour of the shambles
while hate still burned it's
flercest in white Richmond
ers' breasts.
The text is handsomely set
off by prints and photos of
the old city.
JOHN w. STEPP
Evening star., 1960-04-10
Other Books of the Week in Brief

girl who meets a man in
Delphi and finds herself in
the midst of a nightmare.
A CHOICE OF HEAVEN. BY
j. M. Scott. CDutton, $3.50 q.
The story of two men with
conflicting dreams of para
disc on earth and of the is
land in the South Seas
where they finally meet to
work out their destinies.
WOLF-PACK. BY William M.
Hardy. (Dodd, Mead, SO .50).
The story of three sub
marines on station guard
ing the Luzon Strait.
Evening star., 1960-04-10

vents under Henry VIII, Miss
CharqueS' story will be COM
pared with H. F. NJ. Pres
colts The Man on a DON
key 1t is neither so epic
nor so sweet; but in its own
right, it is beautifully writ
ten and skilfully told.
Miss CharqueS' heroine is
a winsome, wealthy orphan.
who has been sent to the
cloiSters after her fathers
death. The world calls to her,
but she is detained by her
guardian, the abbesS, who
desperately needs funds
against the religious storms
breaking over her head.
James sisters in the con-
vent are hardly of a charm
or charity as would keep her
within the wall. Her particu-
lar trial is a self-seeking Lon
don girl who spies on James
gentle romance with , the
neighboring lord, Sir John
Acock. The abbeSs is a vain,
power-hungry woman, the
others except for the novice
mistress are silly, gossiping
women who have long forgot
ten, if they ever knew, why
they have sought the cloiSter.
Miss Charques most skill
fully moves between London
and Cokehill, between the
intrigue-ridden court and
fiuttery nunnery. While she
never indicates what might
be the spiritual ideal of con-
vent life, she brilliantly paints
in always genuinely pictur-
eSque language an age where
the old order crumbled, part
ly of its own weight and part
ly from the pressure of a
cruel and lecherous man,
Henry VIII.