davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1961-04-13

ster who failed Latin. But
in order to get people to open
up, I have to tell them some
thing about myself, act like a
regular guy" It's no act,
though. I'm sincerely inter-
eSted in the next fellow.
When I say anything more
than How do you do?' how
ever, Lonnie blows a gasket.
I think he's acting like a
stuffed shirt.
THE COUNCILS VIEW
Lonnie sounds like a most
insecure person, to be so
worried over the effect his
fathers jabber has on his
friends. Let him bear in mind
that there's always a chance
the bottonholed listener is
really enjoying the colloquy,
and awaiting his turn to
chime in. And, if not, most
people have worked out de-
fenses for getting unbotton-
holed. Lonnie should relax.
OF course Mr.. @. may not
be sensitive enough to dis
tinguish between real interest
and mere politeness. So, we
place that essential on Mr..
Q.'s conversational check
list, plus one other: Remem-
Der that you come and go,
among Lonnie'S friends but
that these are the people he
lives near, sees every day.
There are some things he may
not want them to know.
Also, there are things some
of them may try to worm"
out Of you, since he won't
tell them. Therefore, be dis
Greet.
We suggest that Lonnie
start looking at his father
with fresh eyes, unclouded
with the childish resentments
which keep him trying to
tame" the ebullient ex-
trovert. Why stick pins in
this bouncy Mr.. Cheer-up?
This son might be surprised
to learn how many Of his
friends. if he asked them,
would holler "More!" instead
of 'Nuff!"
Copyright. 1861, General
Features Corp)
Tomorrow: Oil ond Woter
Evening star., 1961-04-13
FAMOUS FABLES
By E. E. EDGAR

DEBT: Playwright Charles
Macarthur was a callow
youth when he went to work
as a reporter for a Chicago
news service. A glutton for
work, young Macarthur put
in so many hours that he did
not have time to spend his
modest salary.
This soon came to the at
tention Of the editor, who was
bon vivant. He began to
borrow money regularly from
the young writer. Before
long, he was deep in debt.
One day, after several
months had passed. Mac
Arthur showed the editor a
feature story he had written.
The editor turned it down.
Its a good story" said
Macarthur. II insist that
you run it."
You what" roared the
editor. stunned by the youths
audacity.
IF you don't run It," said
Macarthur, IT want the
money you owe me-"
Nov let's not be hasty,"
said the editor. He saw the
look in MacArthur's eyes and
stopped. 20. K.," he said.
The story was printed. On
the strength Of it, Macarthur
landed a Job as a reporter on
Chicago's leading paper.
Evening star., 1961-04-13
BY THOMAS COLLINS


This woman may be a
neighbof of yours. She has
a story to tell about a nice
married couple who retired
and remained in their old
community.
Through our working
years." she says. I'VE built
a small summer cottage not
far from our home. When my
husband retired, we decided
that we would sell our home,
live in the cottage during the
summer, then rent a cottage
in the South for the cold
months. Everybody imme-
diately said it would be a
mistake at our age to move
away from old friends.
$50 we remained where we
were. And in many ways we
are quite happy. We have
our friends. our freedom, and
our hobbies. But we have one
problem / think we can solve
only by moving away and
making a new life among
strangers.
The problem is financial.
Our retirement income is
fixed and small. We can
spend little money for any,
thing except necessities. Yet,
this community. where we
chose to stay, is not the least
bit eonsiderate of that fact.
They Ask More
THE demands of prices
and taxes keep going up. But
the cost of being good neigh
bors keeps going up too. We
had thought that after re-
tirement we would give one
dollar to causes for which we
formerly gave FIVE. and two
to former ten-dollar causes.
But the neighbors and civic
organizations-and even the
churcheS-Who come solicit
ing for these causes keep in
sisting they need more from
us. not less.
1t is acutely embarrassing
to tell a charity solicitor at
the door that you must now
reduce your five dollars to
one dollar because you are
retired.
My husband has quietly
dropped out of a golf club
he belonged to for ten years
since there are no bargain
rates for pensioners. I have
had to develop convenient
headaches to avoid women's
organizations to which I
belong because the social af-
fairs Of these groups plus
their special assessments for
pet charities are beyond our
financial grasp.
"The number of solicita-
tions which come to nice re-
tired people who stay on in
their nice communities-all
for good causes of course
is unbelievable. What can
you do about them except
to say I'm sorry at the front
door and blush.
Move Is Planned
"You can move away and
live among strangers who
didn't know you when you
could do better and there
fore don't expect more than
Evening star., 1961-04-13
Move Is Planned

"You can move away and
live among strangers who
didn't know you when you
could do better and there
fore don't expect more than
Evening star., 1961-04-13

YOU'LL ENJOY THE MAY
Evening star., 1961-04-13
How do they
live and love
In Scandinavia.

Much has been soid-obout the free
living, spree-Iovine people of Den-
mark and Sweden. How true is it?
You'll find out as you meet these
spirited people in the first part of
Holidays scandinavian journey.
You'll learn the weird effect of the
flight nights" the Danes most dis
tinguishina Characteristic, and
more, in this superbIy illustrated
report.
Evening star., 1961-04-13
USELESS
INFORMATION

The tollo,Dtng items are all
neD, all exclusive, all useless,
and mostly amusing.
Soviet Culture, a Russian
magazine, never showed a
photo Of a nude until 1860.
Mrs. v. B. S.: Your Sam
uel A. Mitchell's Travellers
Guide Through the United
States, tc."1(New York, 1851
is worth roughly $25 in fine
condition.
A cigar company is plan
ming a holiday "saturation
campaign" aimed at glass
blowers, elephant trainers,
tightrope walkers, moon
watchers, tattooed men and
sausage suffers.
"Nakupenta" is the Swahili
way Of saying Il love you"
"A gas station located near
Idlewild Airport flies all
U. N. flags on special oc-
casions.
A national magazine ran
an article on how to kiss a
king cobra.
Evening star., 1961-04-13
OTHER FEATURES:

Is Atlonto drunk on coeo-coIo7 Back
word? Too cIoss-conscious9 Find out in a
souI-seorchine study of AtIonto-from its
colorful post to its questionable future
in the article Twill Success Spoil A.
lontoo"
The Congo River-where one finds fish
that climb, mammals on which the mer-
maid toes ore based, and an orroy of in
credible things. Join Holiday in foscn-
oting tour Of the turbulent Congo as seen
from its mighty river.
Also: New England Murder Tour . The
U.N.'s World Bank Winning and Din
ing in Italy E. EneIonds Powers That Be
.. Shunpike Tour of Western New York
-. Capsule History Of Baseball .. Ho-
day Handbook of Garden Flowers.
Evening star., 1961-12-01
Kennedys Will Spend
Christmas in Florida

White House with her
daughter Caroline at 1890
pm. today to spend the
week end at their leased
estate, Glen Ora, in Middle
burg, Va.
They left by helicopter and
young John, jr. was to fol-
low by car at 1880 pm.
Evening star., 1961-12-01

President and Mrs. Ken
nedy will spend Christmas
and New Years in Palm
Beach, according to Pierre
Salinger, press secretary to
the President.
In making the announce
ment this morning, Mr.. Sal
niger said that the Kennedys
would stay at the ocean-front
estate of Mr.. ana Mrs. Cap
ton Michael Paul. Mr.. and
Mrs. Paul have lent their
place to the Kennedys.
Mr.. Salinger said that the
President would be there
over the two holidays. How
ever, it is generally expected
that he will be in Palm Beach
for about two weeks.
The Pauls' place includes an
eight-bedroom frame house
built around an inner patio
and has a loggia that over
looks the swimming pool.
Mrs. Paul was first mar
ried to the late Charles Ul-
rick Bay, former United
States Ambassador to Nor
way. She and Mr.. Paul. a
West Coast financier with
offices in New York, were
married two years ago.
The estate is about a mile
from the Presidents family
place in Palm Beach. Neigh
boring estates include that
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Wrightsman, close friends of
the Kennedys.
Mr.. Salinger said that Mrs.
Kennedy tentatively planned
to go to Palm Beach on the
18th. These plans could
change should she accom-
pany the President if his
proposed South American
trip comes at that time.
Mrs. Kennedy left the
Evening star., 1961-12-01
Symphony
Luncheon

Wives of top administration
officials were the honor
guests at the Prelude Lecture
luncheon before the National
Symphony Orchestra matinee
yesterday.
The luncheon was held at
noon in the Palladian Room
of the Shoreham Hotel.
Evening star., 1961-06-22


IN Mh Be found oil Of eur
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-01
the art of gift giving
be personal

Eoton's creations in stationery abound
with thot special oPpeol to individual
toste which odds Joy to gift giving.
5A. For men: handsome storch-white
VeIlum in masculine box So suitoble
for his bold hand writing. SO two-fold
single sheets, SO envelopes. l.59
5B. Inspired by children: imaginative
Fun Letters. Toll poper sketched with
bright onnoIs lets little bonds write
Iona letters. Guide lines odded. IS
printed sheets and envelopes. 100
sc. Marked personol White Vellum
FIuerette Poper ensemble with initiol
circIed in posteI flowers. All initials
except Q and x ore ovoIoble. 30 single
sheets 20 initioled, 10 Ploin) 20
initioIed notes. 40 envelopes. 2.95
SD. Sophisticated oPpeoI: subtle COL
ors in styled wheot design on white
envelope Innings. SO cIub-size single
sheets, 30 lined envelopes. ESQ
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-01

W5stotfonery Washington Chevy Wheoton
Evening star., 1961-05-25
Kennedy Pledges
Argentine Aid
By the Associated Press

President Kennedy has
pledged the United States Ito
work with the Argentine gov
ernment in its heroic effort to
improve the welfare Of its
people"
The pledge was made in a
formal White House statement
after Mr.. Kennedy's meeting
yesterday with Argentine Min
lister Of Economy Roberto T.
Alemann.
Mr.. Alemann said he and Mr..
Kennedy had discussed the July
Inter-American Economic Con-
ference at Monevideo, Uruguay
called to fill in the details of
Mr.. Kennedy's Alliance for
Progress" program for Latin
American development.
Mr.. Alemann said the Pres
ident has not yet decided
whether to attend the con-
ference.
Evening star., 1961-05-25
7 2Sti|| Critical
In nAFCrash
Fatal 10 IS

FORT LEWIS, Wash, May
IS (AP).-Two of four military
men injured in a plane crash
that killed 18 others remained
in critical condition today.
The fort hospital listed the
condition of Army Pics. Jimmy
r. Hunter, %. and James E.
Aldrich. "a, both of Lawton,
Okla, as critical.
M/Sergt. Llewellyn M. Chill
son, Al, Fort Sill. Okla, one
of the Army's most decorated
soldiers, and Air Force SiSergt.
Ernest T. Landrum, 81, Shreve-
port, La, were showing i'm
provement.
The four were among %
Army and Air Force men
aboard a GlobemaSter trans
port plane which crashed early,
yesterday shortly after takeoff
from nearby McChord Air Force
Base.
The plane was attached to
the 63d Troop Carrier Wing Of
Donaldson Air Force Base, S. C.
The Air Force listed those
killed as:
Capt. Warren J. Fair, 43, of
Evans City, Pa; Capt. Alvin
w. Hill, 40, Of PaSsaic, N. j.;
M/Sergt. Raymond E. overly,
80, of Billiard, Okla; M/Sergt.
Arnold R. Neidens, AZ. of
Gruver, Tex; S/Sergt. Robert
Cummins, %, Of Mauldin,
Miss, and Airman VIC James
M. Smallwood, %, of Rock
ford, III.
Army personnel killed we're:
Sergt. A. G. Neria. 38, of
Lawton, Okla; Sergt. Law
renee Harris, 81, of Lawton;
SPA w. M. Gordon, 33, of
Lawton; Pfc. D. F. Radcliff, %,
of Pisa, Italy; Pfc. o. M. Well
ing, 20, of Chicago; Pfc. r. r.
Kubik, "a, of Waterloo, Iowa;
Pfc. c. L. Buchanan, "a, Of
wichita, KanS.: Pfc. D. j..
Smith, "a, of North Hickory,
N. c.; Pfc. T. E. Pullian, Is,
Of st. Joseph, Mo-; SP/5
Joseph Lee, 40, of Fort Sill; Pfc.
David HoSkinS, IS, of Plano,
Tex, and SPA w. T. Kelly,
Is, of Pembroke, Va.
Evening star., 1961-05-25
Cold Toilet Ads
False, ETC Charges
By the Associated Press

The Federal Trade Commits
sion today accused Richardson
Merrell, Inc, New York City,
of falsely advertising that its
"Vicks double-buffered cold
tablets" will cure or shorten the
duration Of a common cold.
Contending that the cold ia
bletS are not capable Of this,
the FTC said one typical adver-
tisement states new cold-relief
discovery does in Is minutes
what nature takes seven days
to do"
The Arizona post., 1961-12-22

cut in the Jewish Agency
contribution to Youth Aliyah.
1t requires $500 to maintain
a child for one year. The
Youth Aliyah program pro-
vides its charges with school
ing and training to help them
adjust to life in Israel and
earn a livelihood. Agricultu-
raj training centers, day cen
ters, trade and craft pro-
grams, facilities for advanced
training and special centers
for the physically handicap
ped, the culturally deprived
and the emotionally disturb
ed children are maintained.
The Youth Aliyah program
which was started by Ha-
dasah's founder, Henrietta
Sold, has over the past 81
years rescued, trained, and
guided 100000 children who
today are self-maintaining,
creative citizens of Israel.
Thousands of children from
North Africa, the Far, Near,
and Middle East, Central,
Eastern and Western Europe,
and even native born IsraeliS
who are orphans or from
needy families look to Youth
Aliyah for assistance and
training so that they may
take their rightful place in
Israel.
Contributions of any
amount may be sent to Mrs.
William w ak er, Chapter
Youth Aliyah Chairman, 535
N. Stewart.
The Arizona post., 1961-12-22
Major Gifts
Received By
Aged Home

Major gifts have been re-
ceived for the Jewish NurS-
ing Home for the Aged, it
has been announced by Jacob
c. Fruchthendler, chairman
of the project.
Mr.. Fruchthendler an
nounced that a special en-
doWment in memory of her
late husband, Saul, has been
made by Mrs. Rose Green
man. The endowment will
equip and furnish the Social
Service office at the Home.
Mr.. G re n m n who had
lived in Tucson many years,
had served as chairman of
the Jewish Family Service
and had been vitally interest
ed in a Jewish Home for the
Aged here.
1t was also announced that
major gifts had been re-
ceived from five local insti-
tutionS which will have their
names placed on the Homes
Founders Plaque.
A gift of $1,000 was re-
ceived from Tucson Gas,
Electric Light and Power
Co., and gifts of $1,000 each
were received from Southern
Arizona Bank and Trust,
Valley National Bank, Bank
of Tucson and The Arizona
Bank.
The Arizona post., 1961-12-22
Nobel Prizes
Go To Two Jews

STOCKHOLM (JTA) -
Two American Jews were
among the 1861 Nobel Prize
recipients, awarded here.
They are DR.. Melvin Cal
vim, professor of chemistry
at the University of Califor-
MIA, at Berkeley; and DR..
Robert Hofstadter, a Stan
ford University physicist,
who shared his prize with a
German scientist, DR.. Rudolf
Mossbauer. DR.. Calvin is the
son of Jewish immigrants
who came to the United
States from Lithuania 60
years ago.
The Arizona post., 1961-12-22
Yiddish Stuqe
Shows Revival

NEW YORK, GTA)-Sec
ond Avenue on Manhattan's
Lower East Side, once the
center of Yiddish legitimate
theater, is making something
of a comeback. Currently,
two theaters are giving Yid.
dish productions.
After eight seasons of Eng.
fish language productions
the Phoenix Theater, re-
named the Casino Theater,
is offering "Gezunt and Me.
shuga." The theater was
built originally for the ia.
nous Maurice Schwartz as
the YiddiSh Art Theater.
The nearby Phyllis Ander
son is currently featuring
"Bei Mir Binst Di Schoen," a
YiddiSh-A American musical.
Two other theaters that
once were major Yiddish
houses - the National and
the Second Avenue - have
been razed.
The Arizona post., 1961-12-22

Jewish Appeal. Mr.. KatZke
has been an overseas repre-
sentative for JDC since 1889.
He served as special attache
in the American Embassy in
Turkey and also in Switzer-
land during World War II. He
has been JDC director in Ger
many, Belgium, Greece and
Morocco.
Mr.. Katzke will speak Jan.
4 before the CJA trade and
advance gifts divisions, head
ed respectively by Sam Lef-
koWitZ and Gordon Green
valid.
Special gifts division work
ers will hear Mr.. Katzke on
Jan. 5 and on Jan. 6 he will
make a pulpit appearance at
Cong. Anshei Israel.
Mr.. KatZke also will speak
before workers of the CJA
community division headed
by Stanley Weinstein.
The Arizona post., 1961-12-22
Temple Sisterhood

Laura Ganoung, director
of special education for Tue
son schools, will speak on,
"What Children Think of
Their Parents" at the Jan. 3
meeting of Temple Emanu-
El Sisterhood in the Temple
auditorium.
A snack luncheon will be
offered before the meeting
at noon.
The Arizona post., 1961-12-22
HerzI Street
In 500 PuUIo

SAC PAULO, (JTA) - A
street in this city will be re-
named for Theodor Herzl, it
was announced here by May
or Francisco PreSteS Maia.
The Arizona post., 1961-12-22
JDC Executive
To Speak Here

Herbert Katzke assistant director general of the Joint
dresses.
The JDC aids needy Jews and receives the bulk
of its funds from campaigns such Tucsons Combined
The Arizona post., 1961-12-22
Hadassah Urges Aid
For Youth AIiyah

The Tucson Chapter of Hadassah is issuing urgent
appeal for contributions to its Youth Ayah Program The
budget of Youth Ayah to provide for of
800 children with the of increased mmgra-
evident that it will be necessary for 1000
The Arizona post., 1961-12-22

in the coming year.
Added to the problem was a
Evening star., 1961-09-25
THE EVENING STAR
Aluminium Prices
Reduced byOIin

NEW YORK, Sept. 25 (AP)
Mathieson Chemical
Corp. today cut its domestic
price for aluminium ingots, fol-
lowing the lead of the two
largest domestic producers and
Aluminium Co. of Canada.
The round of price reduc-
tions put new pressure on the
steel industry to hold the line
when wage costs rise October
/, since the two metals are
competitive in many uses.
Aluminium Co. of America
whitfield its domestic price
from 26 to "a cents an ingot
pound. and Reynolds Metals
did likewise, after the big
Canadian producer offered
United States customers a
more attractive price.
Evening star., 1961-09-25
ODD-LOT TRADING

NEW YORK, Sept. 25 (APD.-The
New York Stock Exchange reported
today these odd lot transactions bv
principal dealers for September -:
Purchases Of 346,32S shares; sales OF
3l3.2SS shares including 1855 shares
sold short.
Evening star., 1961-09-25
Stock Prices Lower,
Ronqe Is Fractional

NEW YORK, Sept. Is CAP)
= The stock market declined
early this afternoon in mod
erately active trading.
. Losses among leading issues
even fractions to about 3 points.
Ford was the weakest of the
motor stocks as the auto union
switched its bargaining pres
sure to that company.
Aluminums took some sharp
losses as price cuts spread in
the industry.
SteelS were backward on
weekend news that President
Kennedy had once again
stressed holding the line on
prices for steel.
A number of the electronics
and other volatile issues con-
Evening star., 1961-09-25
CHICAGO GRAIN

CHICAGO. Sept. % CAP). - Most
grains came under heavy selling pres
sure today on the Board of Trade and
losses ran to well over a cent a bushel
in corn and oats Wheat was about
steady and soybeans firm.
The support for soybeans was
ascribed to heavy rains during the
week end over most of the midwest
Brokers said the moisture probably
would halt harvesting operations for
several days. A few dealers mentioned
the possibility of some loss from flood
ing.
Shortly before noon, wheat was un-
changed TO Y cent a bushel higher
December S2067s: corn LIS lower
December sl;lO12; oats ss-ll2 lower.
December 7034 cents: rye a lower to
u higher, December Sl.34 soybeans
A-l2 higher, December S2.39l7.
Chicago Cash Markets
No wheat or soybean sales. Corn
No. ) yellow los. Oats No. = extra
heavy white 6sa4 Barley Mailing
choice 1.35-l.6lRN; feed 9O-l .O2N.
Evening star., 1961-09-25
RoIston Split
OF 2-1 Voted

ST. LOUIS, Sept. 25 (AP).-
The Board of Directors of Raj
ston Purina Co. proposed today
a 2-for-1 split CT common stock.
subject to stockholders approx
al December Is.
The board proposes to in
crease the authorized common
stock from 8 million shares of
SIS per share value to 20 million,
shares OF $3.50 per share par
value.
Evening star., 1961-09-25

tinued to undergo selling pres
sure chemicals, coppers, rails
and aircrafts were among the
losers.
The market showed an irreg-
ularly lower trend at the start
then widened its losses as the
session continued.
Prices on the American stock
exchange were irregular.
Corporate bonds were firm.
Government bonds were un-
changed.
Evening star., 1961-09-25
DIVIDENDS

BY the Associated Press
Pc Stk. Of Pay
Rate riod Record able
Evening star., 1961-09-25
COTTON

NEW YORK, Sept. 25 CAPD.-Cotton
futures were irregular today.
Commission house buying accounted
for small gains in distant months.
Current crop deliveries sagged, influ-
enced partly by LIQUIDATION in nearby
October contracts following issuance of
6S October delivery notices at New
York
Later afternoon prices were As cents
. bale lower to 3 cents higher than
the previous close. Oct. 34.4l, Dec.
$500 and March 1913.
Evening star., 1961-09-25
METALS

NEW YORK, Sept. 25 (AP).-Spot
nonferrous metal prices today: Copper
81 cents a pound, Connecticut Valley
Lead | cents pound, New York
Zinc 1ll2 cents pound, East st.
Louis. Tin .2ll2 q pound, New York.
Foreign silver Ola cents per troy
ounce, New York. Pittsburgh scrap
steel No. / heavy was quoted today
by iron age at 37.OO-3S.O 90.
Evening star., 1961-09-25
AMERICAN STOCK EXCHANGE

LIST INCLUDES
Evening star., 1961-09-25

Stocks Sales
and zoos Net
Dividends (est.D High Low 40 chg
Ryan Aero .2ob S 2734 727S 227s- V
Ryder Sys .Iop % lA7s a lG7b- 81
Evening star., 1961-09-25

Furnished by the Associated Press
Stocks Sales
and zoos Net
Dividends ,eSt) High Low 2:20 chg
Evening star., 1961-09-25
D. c. SECURITIES

Sales-Pot Elec Pwr com-5 at 44A,
SO at 44h. 100 at +37s.
Wash Gas 1t com-l5 at rs, II at 70,
8 at 70, 10 at rs, 100 at 759A
Merganthaler Limo com-lO at 331S.
ATLANTIC Research 100 at 81
Evening star., 1961-09-25

Win bankruptcy or receivership or
being reorganized under the Bankruptcy
Act, or securities assumed by such COM
panies xi-eX-intereSt. ct Certificates.
st - Stamped. f-Dealt in flat. X Matured
bonds, negotiability impaired by maturity.
Evening star., 1961-04-07

Hawks would like to see
before there's no tomorrow.
Clyde averaged .453 from the
floor during the regular cam
paign. Many of his All points
came on orte-handed shots
from the outside.
Need Outside Shooter
The Hawks feel that a con-
Sistent outside shooter would
force the Celtics' 6-foot-11 Bill
Russell to come out, giving the
Hawks a better chance for Scor-
ing from inside. So far, Rus
sell, while not breaking any
scoring records. has ruined the
Hawks with blocks and re-
bounds. Here. too, Lovelette's
235 pounds would come in
handy, if only to move Russell
out of position.
LoVellette said he thought the
Hawks played as we'll as could
be expected in the first game
Boston won by "a points, after
their seven-game series with
Los Angeles, but mistakes ap-