davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-23
BY SUSAN POWERS
contributing writer

Eight gingerbread men
marched down the banquet
table yesterday. taking foot
steps into, space.
Their master strategist
smoothed q dark curl into
place and surveyed the place
ment OF her forces. Then.
pleased. she mustered her
troops for presentation to the
commanding general. ito
take to the man in the moon
and the little children up
there"
The scene was yesterdays
luncheon meeting Of the Of
flcers wives Club of Andrews
Air Force Base, and the pint
sized strategist was fiye-year
old Jan Marie but ! like
Janet better" McGovern.
Program
Climaxing the program,
which had . Footsteps to
Space" theme. Jan Marie
made the pastry presentation
to 1t. Gen. Bernard A.
Schriever, commanding gen.
eral of the Air Research and
Development Command at
Andrews and featured speaker
for the day.
A larger model Of the gin
gerbread man, which some
what resembled the man into
space" astronaut, was also
presented to Gen. Schriever
following his address.
1.-THE concept Of space, P"
Gen. Schriever said, "is no
longer in the Buck Rogers
era"
Pointing up the reality OF
missiles to the moon, the
speaker called the advances in
nuclear technology "the front
line in the Cold War.
Members Of the Air Re-
search and Development
Command are the combat
troops in this BATTLE" he
added.
The general went on to ex.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-23
READERS CLEARING HOUSE
Codiz-A Cleaning City
To: Mrs. D. H.
Mrs. D. D. M.

How lucky you are to be going to- spaih-and
for three years I've been there twice, once on a
three weeks tour, and hope to return someday
soon.
Having spent only an afternoon in Cadiz, can
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-23
The Men
Invade
TheStore
BY MOHAMMED A. RAUF JR.
Hnnfrihntinn NNrikar

BY MOHAMMED A. RAUF JR
Contributing Writer
Men generally are efficient
shoppers. OF course, some
times they are horribly ignor-
ant Of sizes, but they get
around the problem by hav-
ing the salesladies model for
them.
This was proved last night
when Washington males
turned out by the thousands
on the occasion Of The
Hecht's Co.'s first Stag Night
at its five stores, to start their
Christmas shopping without
their wives.
And women, deprived of
their favorite stamping
ground chuckled and
moaned, but, ultra polite
store employees, nonetheless
kept them out from the prem
ises, beginning at 6:15 pm.
for 3 hours and Is minutes.
The consensus is that the
male customers bought more,
and bought faster. than an
equal number of women
would have done in an equal
amount of time. To assist
them in the endeavorS, a
great many Of the men were
seen clutching lists of things
to be purchased, no doubt
compiled by their wives.
But there was scant COM
fort in this for the women
who were excluded from the
stores. In utter disbelief that
it was mems night, a woman
was heard saying. well, I'll
be
'90s and '2Os Atmosphere
The occasion was high
lighted by the presence of
Gaslight Club girls and doz-
ems of professional models
whose costumes created an
atmosphere of the Gay Nine
ties and the Roaring Twen-
ties.
In the downtown store, the
performance of a Charleston
to the tune of a real Tin-Pan
Alley piano. proved quite an
enjoyable distraction for the
men shoppers. With stickers,
bearing words like II love my
wife-but oh you kid" stuck
to their lapels. they let many
precious minutes pass by be-
fore turning to their shopping
lists.
A portrait of the IT don't
care" girl, the + bull GU
vaudeville singer Eva Tan
quay, was there, in the set
ting of a Recamier chaise,
which also held reprints
of Page of The Stars edi-
ton of March 4, 1925, con-
tanning a full account of a
police raid on Gaslight Club
in search of whisky : and
assorted spirits"
The Bathtub Gin era was
depicted on the fifth floor
in an authentic setting, COM
plete with speakeasy door
and the funny, furtive air Of
the period.
Another distraction was q
st. Nick's cardboard suit
with a face in silhouette
You stuck your head into the
hole and were photographed
with a Gaslight charmer sit
ting before you.
Praise Shoppers
But in spite of all this
sales were brisk.
Said Carolyn Bodyke, 9
salesgirl: Men are easier tt
wait upon than women. There
are too many men who are
afraid to brave a department
store, because they think it,.
a women's domain. Really, il
should not be so.
Men, on the whole, bu!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-23
General Receives
Space Pastry

plain the three basic elements
Of successful air strategy:
range. speed and firing power
Of the equipment.
Contrasting the World War
II situation with that Of the
present day. he said "These
elements are now unlimited.
An ICHM can travel from
Moscow to Washington in 80
minutes, about the same time
it takes to drive from An
drews into the city,"
I'VE have approximately Is
minutes warning about the
approach Of such a missile.
One thermometer bomb"
he continued. has a destrue-
tive force equivalent to all of
the bombs dropped In Europe
during all Of World War II.
''War today" he said, "can
be decided in a matter of
minutes. There is no time to
arm ourselves, and then win.
1t is now technology, not pro-
duction, that is our key to
victory" Gen. Schriever said.
The Air Research and De-
velopment program has two
major detectives in the COS,
the commander said. They
are to find ways to permit
survival in a nuclear attack,
and ways to prevent such a
surprise attack.
Survival Plans
Deployed missile bases and
mobility are now in opera
ton. he said, to insure sur
vival. 80.
The conquest of space is
the great factor in eliminat-
ing both the danger of sur
prise attack and the desire to
attack. according to Gen.
Schriever.
In regard to press reports
OF missile-firing failures. !"
the general said: IN this
field, you have to fail in order
to succeed. That's how we
learn"
At least one member Of the
audience hoped that they
Learned" soon-before hel
gingerbread men got stale.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-23
Club Meeting

The Homemaking Arts Sec
ton OF the Arlington AAUW
will meet at 8 pm. tonight
at the home of Mrs. A. r.
Hollbach.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-23
Mildred Horton Is Honored
At AHEA Farewell Dinner
BY VIOLET FAULKNER
Food Editor Of The star

EVoo GoAsok "a Ans 0tnh
Friends and colleagues
Joined In a salute to Miss
Mildred Horton, executive
secretary Of the American
Home Economies Association
since 1947, at O dinner given
in her honor last night at
the Statler-Hilton Hotel.
Miss Horton has announced
her resignation effective De-
cember !. She expects to
make her future home in
Houston, Tex.
During her II years with
the association Miss Horton
has seen the membership
grow from less than $4,000
members to o total Of almost
$4,000. The handsome new
headquarters building on Goth
street was purchased during
her term of ONCE.
Admired
Admired and loved by home
economists everywhere, Miss
Horton will continue to be
active In the profession both
at home and abroad.
She was recently elected to
the executive committee Of
the International Federation
Of Home Economies which
has headquarters in Paris.
This assignment begins
January 1861 and will extend
over a flve-year period. She
will also serve as bursar to
the Future Homemakers Of
America.
Working on the interna-
tional level is nothing new to
Mildred Horton. She par
ticipated in the Eighth In
ternational Congress in Edin-
burgh in 1853 and was Con-
gress Director for the Ninth
International Congress in
1858, when the American and
Canadian Home Economies
Associations were hostesseS
to over 1000 delegates from
so different countries.
The congress in 1868 was
held ct the University Of
Maryland.
Special tribute was paid
her at the 51st annual meet
ing Of the association which
was held in Denver (Colo.)
this past summer.
She was awarded q special
citation Of service, and the
AHEA Research Fellowship
was renamed the Mildred
Horton Fellowship in her
honor.
At dinner last night DR..
Dorothy Lyle, AHEA presi-
dent, presented Miss Horton
with another charm for her
gold bracelet. a gift from the
executive board.
The new charm Is a replica
Of the United States Capitol
with the date November %,
1860, q reminder Of the din
ner in her honor.
Other charms on her brace
let commemorate important
milestoneS during her IA
years with the association.
An amusing Skit titled
"Never q Dull Moment" was
presented by AHEA members
and Sta6.
A few Of the many unusual
happenings during her ten
ure were selected and pre-
sented humorously in song
and verse.
No one enjoyed them more
than Miss Horton who is
well-known for her own wit.
Miss A. June Bricker, for
mer director of the Field
and Community Health Bu-
reau. Metropolitan Life In
surance Co. of New York, will
succeed Miss Horton.
The Arizona post., 1960-01-08
Tucson Federal
To Build 5th
Branch Office

Alfred F. Kerr, president
of Tucson Federal Savings
and Loan Association, has
announced that the construc-
ton contract for their fifth
branch office has been award
ed to the M. ]. Lang Con-
struction Company. The new
office will be located on East
Ft. Lowell Road across from
the Amphi Plaza Shopping
center.
Construction is to begin
Immediately and completion
is scheduled for April 1860.
This fifth branch is design
ed primarily to serve the resi-
dents of Amphitheater dis
trict, Casas Adobes, Catalina
Foothills and all of the north
side area.
The Arizona post., 1960-01-08
A.. Club Sets
installation

The Mems Club of Cong.
AnShei Israel will install new
officers on Jan. II at 8 pm.
in the congregation auditori-
um.
At the same time the club
will launch a membership
drive. The installation is open
to the public and guests are
invited.
The Mems Club also will
hear DR.. Shaw Livermore,
dean of the school of business
administration at the Univer-
sity of Arizona, on it's next
cultural series program. Hay
den Cohen, program chair
man, announced that DR.. Lii
vermore will speak on cur
rent trends in education at
the Jan. 25 program. The pro-
gram will be held at $3.50
pm. in the congregation au-
ditorium and is open to the
community.
The Arizona post., 1960-01-08
HiIIeI

The Hillel Foundation will
begin 1860 with Friday eve
ming services Jan. 8 at 8 pm.
conducted by members of Tau
Delta Phi fraternity.
On Jan. 10 Hillel will hon.
or members of the armed
forces stationed at Ft. Hua-
chuca, Davis Monthan and
Yuma Air Force Base with
a supper beginning at $50
pm.
Hillel also will participate
again in the Combined Jew
ish Appeal. Heading the stu
dent committee are Hirsch
Handmaker, Robert Posner
and Steve Zimmerman.
The Arizona post., 1960-01-08
William Walker is president

William Walker is president
of the Friends of Hillel. Other
officers are Marvin Cohen,
vice-president; David Mish-
kind, treasurer and Mrs. Lar
ry F'ishman, secretary.
Serving on the board of di-
rectors of the Arizona B'nai
Birth Hillel Foundation Corp
Grafton are DR.. Wilfred Alter,
Edward Kleinerman, Robert
White, Marvin Cohen, Will
liam Walker, David Mishkind,
and Mrs. Charles Kalb. EX-
officio members are Rabbi AL
bert T. Bilgray, Mrs. Larry
FiShman, Mrs. Louis Abra-
hams, Mrs. Sam Kurn, Mrs.
Edward Kleinerman and Mrs.
Earl SydoW.
The Arizona post., 1960-01-08

The libretto is a light, frOl-
licking account of the love
story of Bastien and Bas-
tienna. 1t was first performed
when Mozart was 13 years
old in the year 1852 before
King Louie XIV of France.
The opera experienced enor-
NOUS success and for twenty
years it's music remained pop
ular with the Paris public.
Mozart himself was a child
prodigy at five and at Is was
a Continental favorite. He
died at 35, a disappointed and
neglected man. He has fasci-
mated and eluded biographers
for years. Mozart was a gen
ius of the most remarkable
sort - a many sided, intelli-
gent, rich human being. Only
he could have written the
chamber music, symphonies
and operas which have so
long dominated the musical
world.
The Workshops production
is scheduled for performance
at the Jewish Community
Center on Sunday, January II
at 2::3O pm. Tickets may be
obtained at the Center office
or reserved by phoning MA
4-86O3. The price is SOC.
The opera is directed by
Mrs. Gloria Dulgov. Other
production and cast members
include AL Apalataqui, Bill
Brody, Clyde Appleton, Gerry
Al Mehana.
The Arizona post., 1960-01-08
Annual HiHeI
Tea Is SET
For Jan. IL

The Desert and Tucson
chapters of B'nai Birth Wo-
men will join in holding the
annual Hillel Silver Tea
Jan. II at 3pm. The tea will
be held at the Hillel House.
Funds raised by the tea
will be used for furnish
ings and scholarships for
the FIillel Foundation.
Co-chairmen for the
event are Mrs. Louis Abra-
hams and Mrs. Sam Kurn.
A musical program will
be presented by Mrs. Ber-
nard Rosenberg and Miss
Marcelle Schneider.
The Arizona post., 1960-01-08
Bar MifzVuhS

Steven Solomon, son of
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Solomon,
will be Bar MitZvah on Satur-
day, January 16, at Congre-
cation AnShei Israel.
Steven is in the seventh
grade at Townsend Junior
High. He is a sports enthusi-
asst and is especially interest
ed in football, baseball. and
track.
The Arizona post., 1960-01-08

NEW YORK, GTA) - A
capacity audience of 10000
persons gathered to salute
modern Israel at the ninth
annual Chanukah Festival for
Israel which brought to a
climax the 1859 Greater New
York camapign of the State
of Israel Bonds in Madison
Square Garden.
The Arizona post., 1960-01-08

Roslyn Cooper will present
a musical program. Reserva-
tions for the banquet may be
made by calling Ben Kelly or
Morris Segal.
Meanwhile plans are NOV
ing ahead for the Feb. 7 "Sho-
lom Aleichem Show" to be
presented by a cast from New
The Arizona post., 1960-01-08

York including Israel Well
lenshansky.
Tickets for the show can
be purchased from Mr.. Segal
or 1. Margolis.
Workmen's Circle will hold
a board meeting Jan. II at
2:3O pm. at the home of Mrs.
Ethel Gurvitz, 1890 N. Park.
The Arizona post., 1960-01-08
Friends Of HiI|eI Seek
To Raise Emergency Fund

The Friends of Elel" group has been organized to aid
the chapter to meet emergency remodeng of facilities
order to comply with health department require
ments the He House kitchen be remodeled immed
atey and the Friends of He have undertaken raise
$500 for the project.
The Arizona post., 1960-01-08
Workmen's Circle Holds
Eleventh Annual BunuUef

The annual banquet of Morris Wanger Branch of the
Workmen's Circle will be held JAM 10 in the ballroom of
the Pioneer Hotel.
This will be the 18th annual banquet staged by Work
mems Circle and will begin at pm.
The Arizona post., 1960-01-08
Youths Opera
To Be Given

production, the Center Opera Workshop has
selected the youthful effort of most apt composerWot
gang Mozart The OPERA for children, "Basen and Bas-
enna" parody of an earlier play by the French writer
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1960-11-11
Classified Ads
S1.OO for rs words and &c per
word thereafter
S1.OO for rs words
word thereafter

EXCESS HAIR-permanen re-
moved by registered nurse. 1903 N.
Bird st. CIR 4-745O or AM 6-0554.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1960-11-11
Bits of News

Israel. Mrs. George Gross is chair
man of the "Blue Bank" Mrs.
Michael Rosenberg is chairman OF
the luncheon.
Center Women will have a Des-
ert Coffee Thursday, Nov. 10, 1
pm, at the Jewish Community
Center. Bill Knapp, professional
golfer at Encanto Park, will speak
on IAN Introduction to Golf. !"
Baby sitting services will be avail
able for this event.
DR.. Andrew Galos, 2O8 E. More
land, Scottsdale, is concert master
of the Phoenix Symphony Orches-
ira. He will appear as guest SOLO
list at the next concert. DR.. GaloS
is a cousin of Mrs. Carol Klein,
1915 w. Coronado.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1960-11-11
Obituaries

Mr.. Frank Effron, SO, died Oct
25 at Albuquerque, NM. Funeral
services and burial were held
there. Survivors include wife, Ann;
daughters, Mrs. Abe Goldberg, of
Albuquerque, Mrs. David Ettelson,
Evanston, ILL.,; son, Mr.. Ralph Eff
from, Phoenix; six grandchildren
10 great grandchildren.
Mr.. Howard Samuel, SO, died Oct.
30 in Antigua, British West Indies,
from injuries received in a motor
scooter-automobile collision. Fu-
neral services and burial were in
Greenwood Memorial Park. Rabbi
William H. Greenberg officiated.
Mr.. Samuel, a frequent visitor of
Phoenix, was a native of Mime
sofa and resided in Washington.
He was in the West Indies on a
vacation. Mr.. Samuel was an cleo
tronics engineer for the Radio Cor
poration of America. He was
navy veteran of World War II.
Surviving are his mother, Mrs.
Ethel Schwartz Goldberg, and an
uncle, l. M. Goldberg, both of
Phoenix, and three uncles out of
state
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1960-11-11
Medical School
Plans Expansion

NEW YORK, (JTA) = Yeshiva
University's Einstein College OF
Medicine announced here that it is
launching a SGT, 500, 900 drive for a
development program to strength
en- and expand the institutions re-
sources and facilities for training,
research and patient care.
George Alpert, president and
chairman of the board of the New
York, New Haven and Hartford
Railroad, has been appointed ma
tional chairman of the campaign.
A founder of BrandeiS University,
and formerly one of the national
co-chairmen of the United Jewish
Appeal, Mr.. Alpert has served for
several years as a member of the
colleges board of overseers and
as chairman of the institutions S
Society of Founders.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1960-11-11
Youths Arrested
For Street BruWI

MONTREAL, (JTA) Six
youths, all Hungarian refugees, are
under arrest here, following a
street brawl in which they shouted
Hitler is coming" The Canadian
Jewish Congress has requested the
Dominion Department of Citizen
ship and immigration 10 investi-
gate the brawl because of its anti
Semitic and pro-Nazi implications.
Emmanuel Coke, an attorney and
a member of the CJC Council, told
the court where the youths were
arraigned: "These assaults and the
circumstances surrounding them
have caused a great deal of dis
satifaction in certain parts of the
community in Montreal. We must
make these people understand that
they cannot come over here, and
attack citizens, threatening them
with death and the coming of the
NaZiS and Hitler"
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1960-11-11
Senesch Dinner
TO Raise Funds

The Hanah Senesch Chapter of
the Pioneer Women of Israel will
have a dinner Sunday, November
13, 6 pm. at the Beth Ell Auditori-
um to raise funds for the Child
Rescue Fund.
Rabbi Carol Klein will be guest
speaker. Entertainment will be
provided by Mrs. Harry Wineberg
and Mr.. Nat Raffsky who will do
some vocal selections. Piano ac-
compartment will be performed
by Mr.. Martin Shapiro.
Mrs. Rose Peltz will be the toast
master. Chairman of the event
is Mrs. j. B. Feldman, Co
C h r m an, Mrs. 1. Pevin.
Donation will be So and social
hour will follow the meeting.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1960-11-11

Personal INTRODUCTION
SERVICE for folks over 30. All
interviews strictly private and con-
fidential, and by appointment only.
Call evenings and Sundays for your
appointment. CIR 9-2068.
ROOM FOR RENT-Nicely fur
nished. Perfect for woman or
winter visitor Kitchen privileges
included. Near transportation and
Jewish Center. AL 4-9857 or AM
6-1545.
FOR RENT-PleaSant room for a
woman in private home. Near
buses, shopping and synagogue.
AL 2-9361.
THREE ROOM furnished apart
ment for rent. Near main post Of
flee and shopping area. Call AL
4-8206.
CARPET AND UPHOLSTERY
CLEANING - Have good recon-
mendations. Very reasonable.
Please call CIR 4-4846 or CIR 9-4822.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1960-11-11

LARGE BRIGHT ONE BED
ROOM APARTMENT for rent. IN
furnished or furnished. Excellent
northeast location. Near shopping
and transportation. WI 4-2906 or
CIR 7-2869.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1960-11-11

Miss Frances Geller, daughter OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Sol Geller of 6OS5 N.
18th Place, has recently become a
member of the faculty of Marietta
College, Marietta, Ohio. She re-
ceived her B.S. from the University
of Southern California and her
MA. in sociology from Arizona
State University. Miss Geller
taught at Tolleson Grammar School
from 1958-60.
City of Hope Chapter 245 Will
feature a blue Bank" Luncheon
at their regular meeting Tuesday,
Nov. %, IL noon, at Temple Beth
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1960-11-11
JNHAC Meets at Center

The Jewish National Home f r
Asthmatic Children, Phoenix chap
ter, will meet Sunday, Nov. 20, 8
D. m. at the Jewish Community
Center. DR.. Leo Rubinow will show
film and answer questions on
mental health. There will also be
a film shown on the Southwest
Blood Bank. Refreshments will be
served, and the public is invited
to attend.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1960-11-11
Graves+one dwellings

A monument in the memory of
the late Rose Greenberg will be
dedicated Sunday, Nov. 13, 2 p. m.
at Beth Ell Cemetery. Rabbi Carol
Klein will officiate.
x
A monument in the memory of
the late Maurice Lowy will be dedi-
Gated Sunday, Nov. 20, 2 p. m. at
Beth El Cemetery. Rabbi c arol
Klein will officiate.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1960-11-11
Fills Post

JERUSALEM (JTA)-Rabbi Eli
yahu Pardess, 64-year-old chief
rabbi of the Sephardic community
of Ramat Gan, was elected here
as chief Sephardic rabbi of Jeru-
salem. The post has been vacant
since the death, in 1855, of the
late Chief Rabbi H. Shabbetai.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1960-11-11
Pair Attending The University
Plan For Wedding Ceremony

of their daughter Linda Jerold NJ Alper Mr.
Omans<y the engagement
A. H Alpert, 719 w. Luke Phoenix.
University of Arizona
attending University
in the Business Public Administration
for he wedding will be announced at later date
Evening star., 1960-05-31

who was running a close third
when he had to make an extra
pit stop for tires.
Jimmy Bryan of Phoenix, the
1858 winner, was advancing
steadily when his fuel pump
drive broke after 16l laps.
Both Rathmann and Ward
drove new custom-built racers
from the shop of A. j. Watson,
Glendale, Calf, who has con-
structed three of the last five
winners.
Rathmann's car was the first
Texas entry to win since the
1905.
The car is owned by Ken
Rich and Paul Lacy of Dallas.
The chief mechanic was
Takeo Chick Hirashima of
Glendale, Calf, an oldtimer
who used to be a riding me-
chanic with the late Rex Mays.
Colorful Henry (Smokey)
Yunich of Daytona Beach, Fla,
an outstanding mechanic in
stock car racing, was the pit
crew chief.
Evening star., 1960-05-31
DOCTORING
YOUR GOLF
By DR.. CARY MIDDLECOFF

- 16AN y SOAE LA11N !
never hole a decent putt!"
DIAGNOSIS: Trying to
wish" the ball in.
TREATMENT: Good putters
may differ as to stance and
grip, and in other minor ways,
but there are some points that
just about all good putters have
in common.
One of these points is that
they stroke the ball firmly and
confidently, staying down On
the stroke until after the ball
is well on its way toward the
hole.
Bad putters, on the other
hand, nearly all tend to raise
up half way through the down.
swing and start trying to coax
the ball into the cup by using
body English plus plaintive
cries of get in"
The figure in the illustration
has stayed down on the putt.
He appears to have planned to
hit the ball along a certain
line, and to trust the soundness
of his putting stroke to bring
him success. Why not model
your technique after his?
For more solid putting tips,
get my free pamphlet, THE
Putt" It's yours for a stamped,
self-adressed envelope sent to
Cary Middlecoff, care of The
Star.
tThursday-"TOo many tee
shots hit badly.")