davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Arizona post., 1961-02-17
Morris UduI|
Is Candidate
ForCongress

Morris Udall has formally
announced his candidacy for
the Democratic nomination
for Congress in Arizona's
second congressional district.
Udall, 38, has a wide back
ground in state and commu-
nifty affairs and in the DO
litical, law, and business
fields.
Last year he was selected
bv the states judges and
lawyers to head the Commit
tee for Modern Courts which
drafted a measure for reform
of the state court system
In the community. Udall
serves as president of the
Metropolitan YMCA and the
Tucson Bows Band. is a di-
rector and legal counsel for
the better Business Bureau
of Tucson, and is a member
of the board of trustees of
the AriZona-Sonora Desert
Museum.
Udal graduated in 1949
from the University of Ari-
zona where he was student
body president and captain
of the varsity basketball
squad. He entered military
service as an Army private
in 1912 and emerged four
years later as an Air Force
Captain.
He comes from a pioneer
family which first settled in
Arizona in 1880. His father,
the late Levi S. Udall, was
an Arizona Supreme Court
Justice.
He is a member OF the
Church of Jesus Christ of
Latter-day Saints, Phi Kappa
Phi, honorary scholastic fra
ternity; Phi Delta Phi, legal
fraternity; the American Ju-
dicature Society, and the Am
erican Legion.
He and his wife, Pat, and
their three boys and three
girls live at 5055 Gale La
Vela.
The Arizona post., 1961-02-17
Doctors In Israel

JERUSALEM, (JTA)-The
overwhelming m a ajority of
the more than 1000 doctors
who have arrived in Israel
during the past three years
are practicing their profess
sion, Health Minister Yehuda
Barzilai reported to the Knes-
set, ISraePs Parliament. He
said some 300 were employed
by sick funds, clinics and
various hospitals and most
of the others were engaged
in private practice.
The Arizona post., 1961-02-17
Teenbeut
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
By Barry Hirsch

The University of Ari-
zona's AMI Club has elected
Milt Seligman, Santa Anna,
Calf, its new chief officer.
Tucsonian Bob Feldman was
elected vice-president. Larry
Fassler, Ken Mayer, and Neil
Kramer were other officers
chosen. Committee chairmen
included Larry Dick, mem
bership, Gary Olshansky,
cultural; Steve Zimmerman,
religious; Jay Lippman, aca-
demic; Mike Green, athletic;
and Jungle Jim Blumberg,
social. Last Saturday the col
lege lads built a snowman in
front of the U. of AS Stu
dent Union Building.
Action has been both fast
and furious on the high
school scene. Recently hon
ored with selection to the
All-City High School Ban d
were Tony Ames, N a ON i
Rochlin, Bruce Blumenthal,
Robert Brook, Kenny Krane,
Ronald Kalish, and Alan
Bloom. Tony, Naomi, Bruce,
Bob, and Ken play woodwind
instruments. Ronald plays
the melodic bassoon and Alan
blows a swinging saxaphone.
Rincon Highs Modern
Dancers are making plans
for their spring program.
Susan Weiss is cos tum e S
chairman for the club. Other
members include Paula Del
tel, Mickey Gruchik, and Bon
ME Kirchner.
Tucson AZA celebrated it's
The Arizona post., 1961-02-17

anniversary with a dance to
commemorate the memorable
occasion Feb. 4 at the Tucson
Jewish Community Center.
Seen dancing between the
cleaning Streamers were
Joel Myerson and Ellen Bern
stein, Ivan Kirchner and Beth
Omansky, Rodger Yontef and
Carol Singer, Dave Franklin
and Susie Kahn, Art Yavel-
berg and Patti Tossman, and
Ira Feldman and Ella in e
Schenk. The chapter has also
made arrangements for a
trip to the Arizona Sonora
Desert Museum.
The Arizona post., 1961-02-17
Page Sepen-

TEL AVN (JTA)-The Is
rael Philharmonic Orchestra
returned home after a trip
covering three continents and
50 cities. The orchestra was
greeted by Ministers and Am
bassadors of the countries
which the orchestra visited
and by Israel Foreign Min
iStry officials.
The Arizona post., 1961-02-17
MeInick Speaks
At Temple

Israel A. Melnick will speak
on Theodor HerZl and the de-
velopment of Zionism before
the Sunday Morning Discus
sion Group at Temple Eman-
u-El Feb. 19 at 1910 am.
The Temple also has an
nounced the forming of a
beginners Hebrew class Tues
days 4:15-5:15 and an inter
mediate Hebrew class Thurs
day evenings at 7::30. The
classes are open to adults.
The Arizona post., 1961-02-17
18th Donor
Celebrated
BY Rishono

Rishona Pioneer Women
will celebrate it's BaS MitZvah
donor luncheon Feb. % at
noon in the Williamsburg
Room of the HiwayHouse.
Mayor and Mrs. Don Hum
mel will be guests at the 18th
donor and will relate expert
ences from their recent trip
to Israel.
Mrs. Sidney Weissberger is
general chairman for the af-
fair. Her co-chairmen are
Mrs. Samuel Cohen, trans
portation chairman and Mrs.
Sol Kamin who will discuss
Pioneer Women's work in IS
rael.
The following chairmen
will assist: Mrs. Harry Ep-
stein, invitations; Mrs. Phil
lip Salonic and Mrs. Ann
Sherman, reservations; Mrs.
Isaac Margolis, decorations;
Miss Lena Kaderlan, tele-
phone; Mrs. I. Newsbaum, fl
nances; Mrs. Chain Towber,
publicity.
The hostesses will be: Mrs.
Abe Lipkin, chairman, Mrs.
Jack Zevin, Mrs. Ethel Fried,
Mrs. Morris Mutnick, Miss
Rose Black, Mrs. Sophie Will
son, Mrs. Eli Winkeller, Mrs.
Frances Kaye, Mrs. I. Mer-
kin, Mrs. Louis Feldman,
Mrs. K. Cowan, Mrs. S. Fen
del, Mrs. Irving Taxerman,
Mrs. Soma Click, Mrs. Mollie
GruneWald, Mrs. Hyman Is
rael, Mrs. I. LaVetter, Mrs.
Irving Malinsky, Mrs. Louis
Miller and Mrs. Sol Silver
berg.
A musical program has
been arranged for the after
noon. Cantor Maurice Fal-
kow of Congregation Anshei
Israel will present Israeli
songs, accompanied by Phil
lip Heffner.
At the luncheon special
honor will be given to the
following: Mrs. Sarah Ber-
liner, Mrs. Sophie Wilson,
Mrs. Hyman Epstein, Mrs.
Sol Kamin, Mrs. Jack Zevin,
Mrs. Isaac Margolis, Mrs.
Samuel Cohen, Gran d m a
Rothberger, Mrs. Louis Field
man, Mrs. Katheryn Cowan,
Mrs. Irving Malinsky, Mrs.
David Levine, Mrs. Irving
Taxerman, Mrs. Isaac KatZ,
Mrs. Sidney Weissberger.
The entire proceeds from
this affair go to Moetzet
Hapoalot, the counterpart in
Israel of Pioneer Women.
Moetzet Hapoalot performs
miracles among childre n,
youth and women in Israel.
The Arizona post., 1961-02-17
Chicago Club

The Chicago Friendly So
cial Club will hold a Purim
party Feb. 26 at Cong. An
shei Israel with dinner being
served at 7 pm.
Folk songs will highlight a
musical program presented
by Mr.. and Mrs. Walter
Smith and Mrs. Ann Muir
ray with accompaniment by
Ann Stillman at the piano.
HoSteSSeS are Eva Gold
stein and Sarah LaZar.
The Arizona post., 1961-02-17

NEW YORK, (JTA) - A
budget of $1,510,000 for 1861
was approved at the annual
meeting of the American-Is-
rael Cultural Foundation, it
was announced by Samuel
Rubin, president, who was re-
elected for another year.
Evening star., 1961-12-15

the fray with his contention
that, "All normal men fight
the thing off; some men are
successful for relatively long
periods; a few extraordinarily
intelligent and courageous
men Cor perhaps merely lucky
ones) escape altogether"
AS Anonymous" is won't to
say. THE best man at the
wedding is the guy who isn't
getting married"
One more recent vintage.
John P. Marquand mildly OBJ
served that, Marriage is
a damnably serious business,
particularly around Boston,"
while old friend, l. M. Anon,
refers to bachelors as Men
who smile at married women
and laugh at married men,"
And with her point made
for her, the defense rests.
From The Single Women"
Copyright 1881 by Phyllis l. RoSen-
Of the publishers. The Bobbs- Merrill
Company, IncO
Evening star., 1961-12-15
THE SINGLE WOMEN
Last Word Desires Attributed to Men

he answered, by all means,
marry. If you will get for
yourself a good wife, you will
be happy forever after; and
If by chance you will get a
common scold like my Kan
thippe-why then you will
become a philosopher"
Judging from their output
on the subject, Englishmen
are less enamored of the mar
ried state than any other
males. 1t was George Mere
dith, British novelist and
poet, who supplied the best
known and perhaps most de-
vastating definition: Mari
age-monotony multiplied by
two"
When Shaw was asked to
write a piece to be included
in a book on marriage, lie
replied. mo man dare write
the truth about marriage
while his wife lives"
And our own sweet-tem-
pered H. L. Mencken joined
Evening star., 1961-12-15

prohibit from entering some
one. of those Excellent Fe-
males who are distinguished
by their Wit and Learning.
There is little Chance that
You or I, Sir, will ever see
such a One"
Even Trappist onks,
though sworn to silence, have
their say. In the pantomine
that serves these men as
speech, the movement mean
ing woman" is a hand TO
brow, as If the Brother had
a headache! And the girls
are once again impeached as
magpies in an old Alsatian
proverb: If you would make
a good pair Of shoes, take
for the sole the tongue of a
woman; it never wears out"
Diogenes Laertius, when
asked which state he recon-
mended for a man - single
ness or marriage - replied,
Whichever you do, you will
repent It,"
Socrates was less acerbic;
Evening star., 1961-12-15

To Milton, woman was this
fair defect of Nature" To
Tennyson, "the lesser man"
Lord Chesterfield affirmed
that Women are not formed
for great cares themselves
but to soothe and soften
ours" and Balzac took 1t one
step farther: Pay no atten-
ton to her murmurs, her
cries, her pains; nature has
made her for our use and for
bearing everything; children,
sorrows, blows and pains in
flicted by man
Shakespeare also had his
innings; in THE Tanning OF
the Shrew" he preached:
Thy husband is thy lord.
thy life. thy keeper, thy head,
thy sovereign. Such duty as
the subject owes the prince
even such a woman oWeth to
her husband
In the area Of female in
tellect and education, there's
little faith professed, even
lesser hope. and just about
the same degree Of charity.
Sir" said DR.. Samuel john
son, "a woman preaching is
like a dogs walking on his
hind legs. 1t is not done
we'll; but you are surprised
to find it done at all"
The fair sex Jared no bet
ter over here. In 1773, The
Old Librarians Almanack
dealt sternly with the female
issue for subscribers in New
Haven: BE suspicious Of
Women" it warned &.
their presence in the Library
adds little to that aspect
Of Gravity. Seriousness and
Learning which is its greatest
Glory. You will make no
error in excluding them alto
gether. even though by that
Act it befall that you should
Evening star., 1961-12-15
BY PHYLLIS I. ROSENTEUR

By PHYLLIS I. ROSENTEUR
Part XII
In refutation Of the male
charge that women always
want the final word, the last
words on the bridal theme
will come from men. These
final words are mostly from
the mouths and pens Of cele-
brated men, not mediocre
bigots picked to make the
men look bad. What they say
is a true reflection Of the
way the menfolk really
thought throughout the ages.
The inferior status OF the
female is referred to often.
Evening star., 1961-12-15
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Evening star., 1961-12-15

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E. Snooz Alarm Clock-Liehted dial alarm
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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-02-10
FAMOUS FABLES

READING: Although John
Singer Sargent made O for
tune from his portrait paint
ings, he never knew how
much money he had.
He would turn over his
fees to his banker, who would
send him a financial state
ment from time to time. Sar-
gent never bothered to look
at them, as he found them
dull reading.
One day, when the banker
was In the artists studio, he
noticed a number Of the
statements still in their
sealed envelopes.
why didn't you read
them?" he asked.
mo pictures" explained
Sargent.
FAXMENT: french Painter
Edgar Degas lived to the
age Of SO. long enough to
see the paintings Of his
youth, for which he had
been paid a pittance, COM
manding prices in the thou
sands.
Once q friend informed
him that a buyer had Of
fered $4,000 for one Of his
earlier canvases,' which he
had sold for a few fancs.
Doesn't 1t make you bit
ter?" asked the friend.
why should it," replied
DegaA Does the winner Of
a horse race expect more
thap q bag Of oats?"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-02-10

The answer is that they
understand the solution Of
the specific problem. but they
do not grasp the principles
involved. They have failed
to exert the energy to think
the problem through in
words.
Since we are going to use
this word principle" often
in the next dozen or so para
graphs, let's pause briefly
and think about what q
principle is.
If you know what two plus
two Is. you know the answer
to a specific problem. If that
is the only addition problem
you can answer, however,
you haven't grasped the prin-
ciple Of addition. If you
know how to solve not only
two plus two but also four
plus four and six plus seven,
and anything plus anything,
you know the principle of
addition. While there is
something different about all
these problems Of addition,
there is something funda-
mentally alike in the way the
answer Of each is obtained
When you find that, you
know the principle.
Let's keep in mind some
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-02-10
you CAN MAKE
BETTER 9;AIO2

thing mentioned once before:
The device Of talking things
out by yourself. This device
is vital in the solving Of prob
lens.
Mary told US she under
stood how to do long division
in class but forgot before
reaching home. We started to
explain long division again.
Mary reached for her note
book and started copying the
simple problem.
Try It Step by Step
Put the notebook aside"
we told her, land think in
words instead. Think of the
explanation as general direc-
tons which you can apply to
any problem in long division,
not just this problem"
Step by step we explained
the principles Of long division.
She understood each step in
words. She went home,
worked problems involving
different numbers but the
same principles-and worked
them correctly.
To understand the princi-
pie is to own a skeleton key
to the doors Of a whole house
Of knowledge.
And the best way to hold
the principle in mind is to
think in words.
Pete was a junior at the
university. His major was
math. He did all his home
work easily. but his exam
grades pushed him down to
d y LOT Lle course.
Actually, he grasped math
processes rather quickly. He
was a potential math genius.
AS he had said, getting the
homework-the work Of one
day on one particular kind Of
problem-waS easy. But on
the exams. when the profess
sor threw q mixed group Of
new problems at him, he per-
formed like a fast hall hitter
coming up against q pitcher
who losses curves and sinkers.
We suggested that when he
prepared for q test, he skim
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-02-10

through materials covered
recently and ask:
o ''What principles were used
in the solution Of these exer-
cises?"
Q "What problems may be
solved through the use Of
these principles?"
Q "What is the cue that
would indicate that these
principles should be recalled
In working q problem?"
. "HOw does this fit in with
what / already know"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-02-10

ton, and in each case the re-
viSed version was more salts
factory than the original.
Why did Mozart eliminate
the role Of Arbace entirely in q
later version? Because he knew
that 1t was dramatically use
less and unsteady mediocre.
Why did he cut the role Of the
Voice from Heaven to Q mere
nine bars? Because the effect
he intended is destroyed If 1t
rambles on for So.
Yesterday, the OSW demon
Strated itself purer than Mo-
Fart. In so doing 1t came close
to killing its audience with
kindness. For once. I sympa-
thized with those people who
edged towards the exits around
II pm, knowing that there
was almost another hour to
come. This was too much Of q
good thing-even too much Of
Mozart.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-02-10

9ast n;qlt Il T,isner Audito-
,.,,,vr the Onera Society Of
1TyasS,ng+or nresanted the first
~ three performances of Mo-
oe,.ts. .:Tdomeneo !" a work rarely
-oe,.sor,oeT IN modern times !
T,S.a I;hratto a comn1icated
.rs, h,chiv stvlized one. teIls Of
YAoness,ao King of crete on
~ new hack from the Trojan
w. IA VOWS chat IL he is
$50 Tgsin q stor1Y. At sen. he
Wfsls 1870 IL 4Te0ia,lIe the
a. - sfairt ~ FneetS on
AZ +
liz s,,Sil to
49, r u n m. d, .fd AYnante.
f6t 80, understand & bly,
,,,IlSssrss a. DIS state of at
faiTE' gSf5ss to cheat the
90 ~ ~ ilslasna sfdamante off
to I5Es = 5skla, 4 Princess Elec-
ira who hs6pens to be around,
h,,t Nenkune is not so dumb.
He sands 4 sea-monster to
remind Idomeneo of his VOW.
Idanante however. messes
things up by killing the sea-
monster, thus forcing his ia
ther TO carry out the vow.
Az the last minute Ina. an
other loose princess VINO Is IN
love with 1damanIe, ruSneS IN
and demands 20 be sae11lceo
In tne princeA place.
Wnereupon Neptune, Urea OF
the wnoie thing. INFORMS 100
meneo tnat II ne VII! apolcate
ana !et Aoamante ana !na RUE
In MS Steao' al WIZ De I0r-
gwen. Ano an enos napplly'
aI.et aImoSt Aouf noufS ol 1io"-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-02-10

o "HOw do I recognize the
situation In which they may
be used?"
This deliberate, precise
thinking about math. in place
Of the vague, hit-and-miss
method he'd followed before,
produced the ''A's" which
Pete should have been max
ing all along. =
TOMORROW: More about
how to solve problems.
Copyright, 1851, Better GradeS)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-02-10
Concentrate and Be Precise!
BY LESLIE J. MASON, Ed. D,
With HARRY HARMS

NNAOAA AASA19Aw4 AAEA4SANS
Now let's talk about solv-
ing problems.
Your mind Is a wonderful
thing. It will solve problems
Of surprising completely, II
Tenth Of q Series
you feed it the n ecesSary
facts and ideas and give 1t
the chance to operate at its
top efficiency.
So few persons do. They
are satisfied with half meas
ures. or, If dissatisfied, do not
know how to do better. Men,
al lazinesS is a pitfall to some
students. They memorize a
single process for solving a
problem and try to apply it
to all problems.
Such students don't get the
exact knowledge which is the
undation for any real
learning. They have not been
taught to care.
The time usually comes
when they do care-and
when they painfully regret
the wasted years.
To be q good student you
must develop the habit Of
giving complete attention to
the task. Your thinking must
be precise, persistent. You
must know exactly what Is
meant and not be satisfied
with partial or approximate
ideas.
You must completely I'M
derstand principles. II Is not
sufficient to know Just enough
to get the homework done.
Grasp the Principle
Many students in our class
In algebra have said that the
process Of solving q problem
is clear enough when 1t is
demonstrated in the class
room. But. Just a few hours
later at home. the same sort
Of problem is not simple but
battling. Why?
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-02-10
By IRVING LOWENS
star Music Critic

The opera Society Of Washington
presents tdomeneo, an opera in three
acts, music By Mosart, conducted BY
Paul Galway, staged BY Bliss He
bert. sets by Robert OHearn. light
ing by James d. Wartng, costumes
BY John TSarouchiS; chorus master
John Moriarty.
Ilia Judith Easkin
FIST cretsn Woman. Dessere Hecht
Second Cretan woman. Helen Kaiser
second Trojan Man. ROGER Audrey
Electra ----------- Maria Eerrlero
Arbace ---------J James Walnner
Idomeneo John Alexander
Voice from Heaven. Chester Watson
Chorus Of Cretans and Trolans:
Mines, Alter, Beeuchamp, Beck
Brock. Dickinson. Halliday, Hecht,
Holt. Juueela, Kaiser. kersch. RoS-
erts, smith, waldo. Messrs. Angel.
Crawford, Freeman. ooide. Griffith,
Kaiser, Miller. Neumann, Riley
RUSSO, ToFTey, Turner.
Retinue Of Idomeneo; Retinue of
Idamante; Sailors: Warriors: Priests;
Mann, Moore. Reynolds. Rosenthal'
seidenmAn, Smith, Van Auken'
Zwefdliylg. Messre. Alexander, Brady
HrHmwnf% Ch3Ace, CoAinS, k1iTtan,
LaYf1 RoEeFxs StHltsF Vert.
Evening star., 1961-09-18
Peru President
Will Arrive for
Three-Duy Visit

The President of Peru, Don
Manuel Prado, arrives at Wash
ington National Airport at noon
tomorrow for a three-day Off
cial visit.
President Kennedy will greet
the Peruvian leader at the air.
port and escort him to Blair
House in the presidential "bub-
bic top" limousine.
The wives of the two Presi-
dents will ride in a similar car
behind them.
The party is scheduled to
leave the Military Air Trans
port Service terminal at 1920
pm. and proceed across the
Rochambeau Bridge at Four
teenth street NV. The motor
cade is expected to reach the
Department of Agriculture at
Fourteenth street and Inde-
pendence avenue NV. at 1928
pm, the intersection of Four
teenth street and New York
avenue at 1910 pm. and Blair
House at 1880.
Evening star., 1961-09-18
Johnson Inspects
Hurricane Area

HOUSTON, Tex. Sept. 18
(AP) Vice President johnson
got a first-hand air view of the
hurricane-damaged Texas Coast
today.
Mr.. johnson, along with sew
eral Texas congressman, was
met at the Houston airport by
Gov. Price Daniel and then
started a helicopter trip over
the stricken area.
Gov. Daniel said the group
would first see the ship chan
mel area of Houston, fly over
the flood-damaged cities of
Kemah and Seabrook and then
view Texas City and stop
briefly at Galveston.
Hurricane Carla hit the
coast a week ago.
The group planned a stop
at Bay City for a meeting of
Mr.. Johnson, Gov. Daniels,
several State officials and some
Federal agency officials to dis
cuSs Federal disaster aid.
Evening star., 1961-09-18

showed both these elections
we're rigged.
Menderes' popularity started
its downward slide when he
failed to react strongly enough
to evidence of corruption in his
government.
In 1860, with public pressure
building for new elections,
Menderes throttled the opposi-
ton, jailed critics and estab-
lished a special investigation
committee to probe opposition
to his regime. Using the army
to thwart resistance, Menderes
still refused to call new gen.
eral elections.
! A series of violent student
riots reached a climax when
cadets at Turkeys "West
Point" in Ankara joined in. The
army chief ordered troops to
open fire on the cadets, but the
order was ignored. and a split
in army ranks came out in the
open.
In the predawn hours of May
81, 1860, the army, navy and air
force engineered a swift coup
that toppled the Menderes re-
gime in a matter of hours.
Menderes was seized trying to
flee.