davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Arizona post., 1960-09-30
Engagements


Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel Kurn
have announced the engage
ment of their daughter, Bren-
da, to Albert Sherman, son
of Mrs. Anna Sherman.
Mr.. Sherman is a junior at
the University of Arizona
and is studying in the Col
lege of Education. He is af-
filiated with Knights of Py-
thias, DAV, Jewish War Vet
Grams, Hillel and Americans
for Democratic Action.
Miss Kurn is a graduate of
the University of Arizona
and attended the Tucson
Medical Center School of
Medical Technology and is
now employed as a regis
tered medical technologist at
Pima County Hospital. She
is a member of Alpha Epsi-
Ion Phi and Hillel and holds
the Hillel Key Award.
The wedding will be held
at Temple Emanuel Dec. 25.
Mr.. and Mrs. Erich Kos
chel of Hamburg, Germany
have announced the engage
ment of their daughter, An
ne-Liese, to Paul L. Kahn.
Mr.. Kahn is the son of Mr..
and Mrs. Robert Kahn of
New York City and is associ-
ated with the brokerage of
Walston & Co. in Tucson.
Miss Koschel has made her
home with thu David c. Vac
tors of Rancho Del Rio since
coming to the US. three
years ago.
A wedding is planned for
the late spring.
Mr.. and Mrs. M. Wiesberg
of Sherman Oaks, Calf, an
nounce the engagement of
their daughter, Arlene Diane,
to Burt Watson, son of Mr..
and Mrs. Mac Watson of Tue
son.
Miss Wiesberg is a grad
uate of Van Nuys High
School and attended San
Fernando Valley College. She
is employed by the Avis
Tanner Greylin e in Los
Angeles.
Burt is a graduate of Tue
son High and attended the
University of Arizona for
two years. He graduated
from use with a B. A. in
cinema and is now employed
at ABC TeleviSion Studios as
a film editor. He is a mem
ber of Delta Kappa Alpha.
The wedding date has been
set for Jan. % in North
Hollywood.
Evening star., 1960-04-05

Britain's alliance with Russia
against the Napoleonic Europe
did. not sit well.
For their part the French are
not too sympathetic with Brit
ish anxiety about the European
trade organization which she
is free to Join whenever she
wants to. And they are in
clined to feel that If. as Mr..
Macmillan warns, the West is
divided politically over the
Common Market issue the split
will be largely Of the Prime
Minister'S making.
Room for Hope
There's room for hope, how
ever, that economic differences
between Britain and France
can be bridged if there's a will
to do so. In Britain many are
beginning to realize that Gen.
de Gaulle's brand of European
economic cooperation stops
short of any idea of political
federalism. The easy solution
of Britain joining the common
market group may not yet ap-
peal to conservative Macmil-
Ian. But it is being suggested
by British liberals with grow
ing seriousness.
Apart from the economic
problems the question of
Frances atomic development is
sure to figure in the coming
talks. British reaction to
Frances bid for membership in
the atomic club has been any
thing but cordial. Gen. de
Gaulle's determination to dis
regard any agreement on nu-
clear tests until France has de-
veloped q nuclear striking
force of her own has been re-
emphasized by the recent bomb
tests in the Sahara.
Mr.. Macmillan will undoubt-
edly try to persuade his guest
to subscribe to the test ban
that he hopes will be worked
out at Geneva. But the price
may well be accepting France
as a full-fledged atomic power
in her own right with access
to atomic secrets of Britain and
the United States.
Finally, there's the need for
co-ordinating ideas about the
coming summit conference in
the light of Russian Premier
Khrushchev's recent talks with
Gen. de Gaulle. And on this
point, at least, the two leaders
may find themselves in closer
agreement than before.
Gen. de Gaulle now seems
firmly converted to the Mac
milan idea of a series of sum-
init conferences aimed at a
gradual lessening of world ten
SionS.
Evening star., 1960-04-05
Honor Slated
For Geochemist

A Chevy Chase (Md.) geo.
chemist is one of 73 to be hon.
ored as 50-year members Of
the American Chemical Society
during the society's 18th ma
tional meeting starting today
in Cleveland, Ohio.
DR.. Emanuel G. Zies, 1903
Blackthorn street, will receive
a diploma Saturday at a gen.
ersl assembly. The meeting will
continue through Thursday,
April IA. r
DR.. Zies is an authority on
the chemistry of volcanoes. Of
ficially retired in 1949 after So
years at the Carnegie Insti-
tute's Geophysical Laboratory,
he is still active in research
there and plans a scientific trip
to the Mediterranean island of
Pantelleria in June.
Evening star., 1960-04-05
De GouIIe Chokes Up
AT London Welcome
SaIutes Wartime Once

Buckingham Palace through
streets lined with spectators.
Salutes Wartime Once
In front Of Carlton House
Terrace, his wartime headquar-
ters, Gen. de Gaulle stood up
in the landau and saluted. The
Free French flag few over the
building Gen. de Gaulle knew
so well during the war years.
He was wearing the uniform of
a brigadier general, his wartime
rank.
Gen. de Gaulle and his For
|eign Minister, Maurice Couve
de Murville, arrived by train
after landing from France at
Gatwick Airport, where the
Duchess of Kent greeted them.
The visit is to last three days.
He is ofncially visiting the
Queen. but the trip gives him a
chance for talks with Mr..
Macmillan.
Visits u. s. Next
Gen. de Gaulle's meetings
with Mr.. Macmillan mark the
midpoint Of the French Presi-
dents preparations for the
summit. He conferred last
week and the week before with
Soviet Premier Nikita Khru-
Shchev and later this month
he goes to Washington to see
President Eisenhower.
Of1cially, Gen. de Gaulls is
returning the visit the Queen
made to Paris in April, 1857.
The French leaders visit also
comedies with the seth ami
versary of The Entente Cor
dale, the French-British proc
lamation Of friendly relations
signed April 8, 1904.
Put to many tests since then,
the Entente is showing new
cracks today because of Euro
pean economic affairs.
France leads the six-nation
Common Market, which Britain
refused to join because of her
commitments to other nations
of the British Commonwealth
Britain heads the rival, seven
nation European Free Trade
Association.
Evening star., 1960-04-05
DeGauIIe
Seen Crucial 10
West Unity
By CROSBY S. MOVES

SAACFNeL ~SAANekSA@@NAN "a &AAg 1eaA
PARIS, April SIN the pres
ent parlous state of British
French relations, the arrival Of
President Charles de Gaulle in
London today for a state visit
has more than purely cere-
monial significance.
1t is, in fact, an essential
part of the pre-summit tight
ening of the Western alliance
Though most of the problems
to be discussed during his
three-day visit may not be di-
rectly connected with the East
West negotiations, they have a
very real bearing on the gen.
eral spirit Of cooperation and
understanding between Britain
and France.
This spirit has shown signs
of wearing thin during the last
few months. If it does nothing
else. Gen. de Gaulle's arrival
already has caused, out OF
dutiful politeness, an abrupt
change Of tone in the British
press. The criticism of the gen.
eral and his government that
has provided most of the edi-
torial fodder for months has
given way to kind words and
emotional recollections of Gen
de Gaulle's wartime role in
Britain.
Talks are Crucial
For the time being, at least
the laws of hospitality assure q
gracious welcome and a re-
emphasis of the traditional
bonds of entente cordiale.
But any lasting improvement
in what the London Times calls
IAN atmosphere which is be-
coming dangerously charged
with recriminations" will de.
pend more on the talks sched.
uled between Gen. de Gaulle
and Prime Minister Macmillan
tonight and tomorrow.
This atmosphere was hardly
improved by the Prime Minis
ters' recent trip to Washington
Reports-accurate or otherwise
of Mr.. Macmillan's warning.
about European trade rivalries
caused almost as much resent
ment in Paris as they did ir
Bonn. And a reminder oi
Evening star., 1960-04-05

LONDON, April 5 (AP).-
Charles de Gaulle's eyes dimmed
with tears today as Queen Eliz-
abeth II and 10000 cheering
Londoners welcomed him to
London after an absence of
almost is years.
His eyes filled at the stirring
strains of The Marseillaise, "
played against a background Of
world and personal history.
Sixteen years ago here in
London the tall, starchy general
led the Free French forces,
battling against a sagging
enemy and struggling with his
allies for recognition. The
allies often disagreed with him.
He returned today as Presi-
dent of the Fifth French Re-
public, more powerful than
any Frenchman Of his times.
Greeted by Dignitaries
The Queen, dressed in a long
mauve coat and a mauve waste
basket-shaped hat, strobe to
the door of Gen. de Gaulle'S
Pullman at Victoria station.
The general took her hand,
shook it and bowed slightly.
Mrs. de Gaulle was beside him.
They stood in the middle of
a quarter acre of red carpeting.
And now, mon general :"
said the Queen.
She began a series of intro
ductions-Prince Philip, Prin-
cess Margaret, the Duke and
Duchess of Gloucester.
The Queen then took the De
Gaulles to a line of IS digni-
taries-all waiting to be pre-
sented.
Gen. de Gaulle beamed when
he saw Field Marshal Earl
Alexander. He took the mar
shal's right hand in both of his
and squeezed it hard.
Next in line was Prime Min
lister Harold Macmillan, dressed
in a tail coat and striped
trousers. He and Gen. de Gaulle
greeted one another enthu-
siastically.
Spectators Jam Area
Outside the station the gen.
eral found the famed Cold
stream Guards and their band
Spectators crowded every
inch of standing room. "Vive de
Gaulle," sang out a man atop
a nearby building. Others took
up the cry.
Then the band launched into
the French national anthem.
1t was then that Gen. de
Gaulle choked up. His emotion
was not lost on the Queen. She
looked up at the towering gen.
eral for a moment and then
down at her feet.
When the band finished
Prince Philip escorted Gen.
de Gaulle on a brief review of
the guard.
"Vive de Gaulle," came from
the crowds again.
Deeply touched, the general
turned and saluted them.
With the Queen beside him,
Gen. de Gaulle drove of to
Evening star., 1960-04-05

Buckingham Palace through
streets lined with spectators.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-24

house to another couple. played
by Carol Burnett and Dick Van
Oykes
The youngsters. Gabrielle
and Moncita. aged 3 and 4,
listened quietly for a time and
then both became visibly up
lset. Finally. Gabrielle turned
to her nurse and announced
tragically: "Momr1y and Daddy
are selling our house.
The Ferrers took q rehearsal
break and had q hard time ex-
planning that 1t was Just pre-
tend selling.
50 IS
Producer David Susskind
started his own interview pro.
gram last season on New York's
independent station WNTA
and called it "open End" be-
cause 1t was placed at the end
Of the stations Sunday night
schedule and could continue
without broadcasting's usual
slavish obedience to the clock
until Susskind and his guests
felt they had exhausted the
subject under consideration.
This was q pretty revolu-
tionary idea because since for
40 years Of commercial broad
casting, the hour, half hour
and quarter-ho marks have
been sacroscanct break-oh
points. (Susskind set some sort
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-24

OF q record In talking to Vice
President Nixon for almost -four
hours, and his conversation
with Soviet Boss Nikita Khru-
shchev went on for about two }
Now NBC is planning to make
. special" of a Susskind inter-
view. It is set for December 6
and win consist of i've corie-
dams seated around q table
where, led by the producer,
they will talk about anything
that comes UP. The guests In.
clude Groucho Marx, Jimmy
Durante and George Burns.
Originally the program was
to be called Happy Talk. I"
Now the title has been changed
to open End" Just how that
applies is a mystery because
the tapped program viii be rig
idly confined TO the so minutes
between 10 and II pm.
5 Wen. that's show biz.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-24
CRITICS VIEW Z
N Talent Traced;
New York in Lead

Katemcy. Tex. dewey Martir
who plays Daniel Boone in Wall
Disney shows and Rancho
I'm Tin Tin. Calf. Grin Tir
Tin the wonder dog.)
The numbers Of New York.
ers and Angelenos are out Of
all mathematical proportion, Sc
the only deduction one car
make Is that the influence Of
the New York theaters and the
Hollywood studios make youne
people more conscious of-thu.
interested in-show bushes.
for Q career.
= = .
When Rosemary Clooney and
her husband, Jose Ferrer, were
rehearsing a comedy sketch for
this evenings NBC variety
show. mo Place Like Home, -
the two youngest Of their five
children came to the studio
with their nurse. The sketch
was about q couple (the Fer
Irers) who were selling their
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-24
BY CYNTHIA LOWRY


NEW YORK. Nov. a.
Where does television talent
come from?
The American Broadcastine
Co. has made O list which
perhaps can answer that ques-
ton. It Is q roster Of some 200
stars, featured players and pro-
duction executives which its
publicity department has sent
to columnists for exploitation
purposes. Among other items,
1t lists their home towns.
] counted up and found that
close to one-quarter Of those in
the sample" come from New
York City and immediate vicin-
ity. There were another 80 from
Los Angeles and vicinity. Chi
cago ran a poor third with sew
en-. The rest come from such
widely scattered points as Bang
kok. Thailand (Sondi Sodsai OF
Adventures in Paradise) and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-24
Night Club Faces
Sanitation Trial ::

Management Of the Casino
Royal win face charges Of vid-
.Iatins Health Department regu-
lations In. Municipal Court
December 4.
William H. Cary. jr., chief Of
the departments food and
public health engineering bu-
reau, said the night club, at
804 Fourteenth street NV.
has been charged with being
unnecessarily unclean and UNI.
wholesome" and with lacking
certain equipment and facili-
ties. He said three inspections
were made last month.
Leonard B. zeiger, president
OF the corporation, denied that
conditions at his restaura ut
violate department. rules. His
attorney. John T. Reyes, said
the Health Department IS
carrying on a definite program
Of harassment." =
Judge Milton s.. Kronheina.
jr., set the trial. date after q
hearing yesterday. e,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-24

American Legion has gone from
head to foot in commanders.
DR.. Frank E. Hourriez. q chi
ropodist. has been elected COM
mander succeeding DR.. L. L.
Stumfoll, an eye doctor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-24
British Forms ,Sn,olI

|. LONDON.-Britain has 80
million acres Of farmland plus
about IS million nilly acres
used for the grazing Of live
stock, More than two-fifths of
the farms are less than so
acres and only one-fifth are
more than $50 acres.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-24
Eye Man Succeeds
Foot Man in Post

: PITTSBURGH. Kan, (AP).-
The Ben Fuller post Of the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-24

house to another couple. played
by Carol Burnett and Dick Van
Evening star., 1960-11-10

Veneer and selected hardwood
eobinst in walnut; 3-spsoker pom
eromic sound, stsrse jack ond
tone control; in foetery seoIed
eortonS
Evening star., 1960-11-10

Dist.-Mfr. list 95o.oo ADMlRAL a.
Inch Decorator Approved Console Tv,
3 speakers, oiled veneer finish, tone
control. lighted channel indieator, pre-
set fine tuning in fuetory
ssoisd carsens -------
Evening star., 1960-11-10

Dist.-Mfr. List $4,000 RcA VICTOR
2l-ln. Console Early Amsrieon Low
boy with speakers, tone control,
stoy-set volume control, mople finish.
in foetory ssoIsd &E40
corfonS ----------- TVSS
Evening star., 1960-11-13
Cubu Orders Firms
To Resume Work
HAVANA. Cuba. Nov. 12 Cal

HAVANA, Cuba. Nov, II (AP)
The Cuban Ministry of La
Dor today ordered the owners
of 78 firms. including the
American owned newspaper
The Times of Havana. to re-
sumo direction of their op-
erations or face confiscation
Workers at the firms. rang
ing from restaurants to small
factories, have accused the
ownership of attempting lock-
outs. The twice-weekly Times
the last English language
newspaper in the Cuban cap
ital, was taken over by its 80
workers two days ago. Their
then asked the Castro govern
ment to assume direction of its
operations.
Evening star., 1960-11-13
wAsHINcTons FAvoRITE MUSIC STORE SINCE 1905
AINRAANS 4

DOWNTOWN SILVER SPRING ARLINGTON FREDERICKSBURG
18th Sts. NV 1882 Go Ave $3.50 Lee Hwy lo4 William Street
Srens 3soo Juniper silos Kenmore s5oeo Essex 37H2
HOURS Thvrs. SlsS A. Fred
Evening star., 1960-11-13
Kennedy Pledges Lotins
AGood Neiqhbor Role

boosting aid to these countries
by Fidel Castro and left the i'm
preston as well that we were
not too sincere"
Gov. Hodges said the outgo-
ing administration "bit of
pieces" Of Latin American
problems and tried to resolve
crises when they blew up, but
failed to carry through in Latin
America with well-thought-
out programs"
Referring to President-elect
Kennedy, Gov. Hodges, a
Democrat. said:
This leader we have is deci-
sive and tremendously coura-
geous. He will keep the store.
which has not been done in the
last eight years"
Gov. Hodges has been men
toned as a possible choice for
Secretary Of Commerce in Sen
ator Kennedy's administration.
Gov. Christopher Del Sesto
of Rhode Island, a Republican,
agreed that the United States
Ought to do more in South
America than we have done"
Evening star., 1960-11-13
COP. Takes
New WGuins in
Legislatures
~ the Associated Press

Voters last week gave Repub-
licans a stronger voice in many
State legislatures.
Control of one or both
houses changed in a dozen
States. Ten of the decisions
went to the G. o. P, two to
the Democrats.
The most dramatic reversals
were in Idaho and Ohio where
both houses went from Demo-
cratic to Republican majorities.
The G. o. P. also picked up the
Senate in South Dakota. and
the House Tor Assembly, in
Connecticut, Illinois, Iowa,
Montana. Wisconsin and Wy
oming. In Michigan. a former
House command split was re-
solved into the Republican
camp.
The sole Democratic take
over occurred in Utah's Sem
ate. In Pennsylvania. Demo-
Gratis managed a 1925 power
split where former G. o. P.
Senate control existed.
Evening star., 1960-11-13

NEW YORK, Nov. IL (AP)
-President-elect John F. Ken
nedy today promised the peo-
pie of Latin America "a vigor-
Gus re-establishment of the
good neighbor policy" Of the
Franklin D. Roosevelt era.
Senator Kennedy's statement
was issued through Colorado
Gov. Stephen L. r. McNichols.
The governor spoke to news
men at Idlewild Airport few
moments before a delegation
of United States governors left
by air on a goodwill mission
to Argentina and Brazil.
Gov. McNichols said he
talked by phone with Senator
Kennedy in Florida last night,
He quoted the President-elect
as saying he wanted the peo-
pie of South and Latin Amer
lea as a whole to know he is
looking forward to a vigorous
re-establishment of the good
neighbor policy as it was un-
derstood under the terms o1
Franklin D. Roosevelt"
Gov. McNichols is chairman
of the Governors Conference
and there has been speculation
that he might be named Sec
retary of the Interior in the
forthcoming Kennedy admin
istration.
A number of governors leav-
ing on the mission predicted
better relations between thu
United States and Latin Amer
I lea under Senator Kennedy.
/ North Carolina assailed tn,
Eisenhower administration
policies in Latin America. HI
predicted a major revision o.
both policy and personnel il
US. relations with Latin Amer
lean republics.
Gov. Hodges deplored wha
he called "the abortive at
tempts of the Eisenhower ad'
ministration. which came in to-
late with too little in Latir
America. This policy left thu
impression with both the Latin
and North Americans that tn,
United States was forced init
Evening star., 1960-11-13
Asks Book Levy

LONDON. Nov. ~ (AP).-
Conservative William feeling
wants Parliament to pass leg.
islation giving authors royal
ties on books borrowed from
public libraries. Suggesting 2
cents per loan, Mr.. feeling
says it's unfair that books
can be taken out without the
author getting anything in
return"
Evening star., 1960-11-13
Smoking. Curbed

SEOUL. South Korea, Nov. IL
(AP).-Premier John M. Chang
ordered government employees
throughout the country today
not to smoke foreign cigarettes,
most Of which are smuggled in.
The Premier also warned gov
ernment officials to be punctual
in appointments and to stay
away from dine-and:wine par
ties at restaurants served by
professional misunderstanding
girls,
Evening star., 1960-11-13
KENNEDY is 43,
So IS AVERAGE
CONGRESS AGE

The average Congress-
man Is 10 years older than
the next President of the
United States. John F.
Kennedy.
Senator Kennedy is 431a
years old. The average
member. Of the 87th Con-
gress is 53.6 years old-the
average Senator. 571a; the
average Representative 52.6
according to a Congress
sional Quarterly survey.
Evening star., 1960-11-13
Opportunity Day
Talk by DowIino

Robert w. Dowling, heading
a committee for the new Ma
tlonal Cultural Center, will
speak in the State Room of the
Mayflower Hotel at a November
% luncheon which observes the
fourth annual Equal Oppor-
tunity Day.
Mr.. Bowling is chairman of
the Presidents Advisory Arts
Committee. A native New
Yorker, he is nationally known
for his work as a city planner
and financier, his interest in
the theater, civic improve
ments and human welfare pro-
grams. He was president of
the National Urban. League
from 1850 to 1855 and is now
a N. U. L. director.
Equal Opportunity Day COM
memorates the anniversary Of
Lincoln's Gettysburg Address
and serves as a reminder of the
American goal of opportunity
based on merit.
The Sidney herald., 1960-11-02
Power City

MI. and Mrs. Gottlieb Schmidt
and Glen of Marsh and Mr.. and
Mrs. Gottlieb Becker and fami-
ly of Billings were week end
guests at the homes of John
Schmidt Jr. Henry Hamburg,
Dale Zadow and Erwin Schmidt.
Mrs. Sterling Swigart attended
the All leaders district confer
ence in Culbertson October "a
rs. Lloyd Wick attended the af-
ternoon and evening meeting on
Monday.
Wayne Swigart returned home
Sunday from the Fire Prevention
School in Bozeman. Wayne was
one of five All delegates who
attended from Eastern Montana.
Sterling Swigart also attended
the school as leader sponsor for
the group.
Mrs. Marvin Rau was hostess
ct a Tupperware party last We'd
nesday evening. Quite a number
of ladies attended the party.
Bobby Blodgett injured his arm
last Thursday and spent a day
at the hospital and had a cast
put on which he will be leaving
on for one week.
Mrs. Henry Scheetz recently
spent a week end in Billings Wis
iting her daughter and family,
Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond Kolstad,
Mr.. and Mrs. Ruben Hamburg
and two children visited on Sun
day evening at the Harold Ruff
home in Sidney. The Rufus are
formerly of Greybul, Wyo.
The Sidney herald., 1960-11-02
FOR RENT

RENT Large 5 room upstairs
Apt. Newly ~redecorated. Phone 9O3W.
42-tfc