davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1961-03-05

Now your savings earn even more
because interest is paid on the
monthly balance in your account at
the rate Of 80 per annum E.
compounded 4 times year on ac-
counts from S. to $4,000. Com
pare this to savings programs where
you lose valuable interest because
it is based on quarterly, or even
semi-annual balances, and where
interest Is paid only on the even
$l00'S IN your account!
Let's take an example: During April
and May your balance is 1899 but
In June 1t drops to $499. Our
bonus to savers" plan gives you
two months interest on the big
balance-$999-and one months
interest onsthe small balance-$499.
People like doing business
Evening star., 1961-03-05
Greek Awards 60
To 3 Boy Scouts

Three Boy Scouts will re-
ceive the Greek Orthodox
Church's Alpha Omega award
at 7:30 o'clock tonight at Sts.
Constantine and Helen Church,
Ais Sixteenth street NV.
The Scouts, Nick Demestihas
Of 660S Twenty-fourth place.
Hyattsville. Md; Nick Matikas
of 1230l Greenhill drive, Silver
Spring, and Ted Stamos Of 1925
Ninth place NV, all Of Troop
303, qualified for the award by
studying the history. belief and
rituals Of their church for a
year and doing $50 hours OF
work in community service.
Evening star., 1961-03-05
BY ROBERT X. WALSH
Star staff Writer

Congress started March like
a legislative lion after two
slow months, but it is expected
to recess for Easter with few
major enactments.
Leaders say there will be no
showdown, no let-up in COM
mittee progress and certainly
no lamb-like exit at the end
Of March.
But they indicate that the
House especially will take more
time than expected this month
on legislation to boost the Fed
eral minimum wage and
broaden coverage, create addi-
tional judgeships. help eco
nomically depressed areas and
provide funds for schools.
A look back at the 1853 open
ing of Congress when former
President Eisenhower first took
office shows that the legisla-
tors accomplished compara-
lively little during the first
two months Of that session.
BY March l, 1858, both
branches had passed a supple
mental appropriation bill, an
extension of the Governmental
Reorganization Act, an increase
in the FILA loan insurance au-
thorization and a bill establish
ing the office of Undersecretary
of State for Administration.
AS Of March / this year, the
House passed So public bills
and the Senate So, as COM
pared with SO and 66 respec-
lively on the corresponding
date in 1858. The House had
met on % days and the Senate
"a, as compared with "a and Is
eight years ago. More than
1000 bills have been introduced
thus far this year as compared
with about $500 during the
first two months Of 1858.
The battle over enlargement
Of the Rules Committee and the
subsequent appointment Of COM
mittees tied up the House this
year almost until Washington's
birthday.
Congress has sent President
Kennedy only one bill for his
signature. the resolution re-
lating to the Lincoln Inaugura-
ton Centennial.
But the House has approved
an unemployment compensa-
ton extension proposal which
the Senate probably will take
up next week. The House this
week Is scheduled to act or
a companion bill relating tc
extended aid to dependent chill.
dren Of unemployed parents
1t also proposes to pass a sup
Elemental appropriation bill
and a modified version Of Pres
ident Kennedy's proposal fol
reducing feed grain surpluses
Mr.. Kennedy sends to Congress
Evening star., 1961-03-05
Air TruveI
Talks With
Reds Hinted

There is a good probabil-
ity" that talks on a bilateral
air transport agreement with
Russia will be renewed this
spring, a Government official
said last night.
The official limited that re-
sumption of the talks, which
were cancelled by President
Eisenhower last year after the
Russians shot down an Air
Force RB-47 reconnaissance
plane over the Barents Sea, is
at the initiative Of this country
The magazine, Aviation Week
says in an article tomorrow
that Russia will request Ha-
vana as an intermediate stop
between Moscow and New York
THE United States will coHn-
ter Russian demands for the
Havana stop with demands for
Fifth Freedom rights beyond
Moscow to Tokyo across ST.
IBERIA ;" says the magazine
(Fifth Freedom is the right
/ Of a carrier Of one nation to
fly traffic from q second coun-
| try to a thirdO
The Aviation Week article
says "the two demands could
create deadlocked negotiations
until both governments deter
mine whether the value of re-
ciprocal air routes between the
two countries outweighS the
extra route benefits.
Rights beyond Moscow for
the United States would change
the economic aspect Of the
operation for Pan American
World Airways, the carrier GER
titled to operate the route, from
a very marginal operation to
one Of major significance.
Service to New York through
Havana would be Of immeasur-
able assistance to Russia in
Strengthening its foothold in
the Caribbean"
Evening star., 1961-03-05
NEW POLARIS SUB
70 TAKE STATION
~ the Associated Pres


A second Polaris submarine
will move silently into under
sea position within rocket
range Of Russia within a few
weeks.
This will bring two immedi-
ate results:
/. Double the number (from
Is to 32) Of 1,200-mile-range
hydrogen-tipped missiles avail
able to blast Russian targets If
the Soviet Union launched war
2. Increase the number of
targets reachahle by the Polaris
submersibles.
The submarine Patrick Henry
started heading down from the
north earlier this week to meet
the submarine tender Proteus
which took up position in the
Clyde River at Holy Loeb, Scot
land, q few days ago.
Evening star., 1961-03-05
1000 Scots Stage Noisy Protest
Against u. S. PoIoris Missile Base

64OA4 0OS11s 0COb1dIlU1 Mai.
4 (AP).-More than 1000 Scots
staged a waterside rally against
the United States Polaris base
on Holy Loeb today in an
orderly demonstration marred
by an outburst Of anti-Ameri-
can feeling.
With banners waving and
bagpipes wailing, the process
sion wound along the road from
Dunoon and halted on the
shore near the anchorage Of
the submarine tender Proteus.
Sailors on weekend leave from
the Proteus were hailed cheer
lily by the struggling marchers,
some Of whom carried posters e
saying: ,
"Americans-we like you, but
not Polaris."
The sentiment was not
shared, however, by one row6y
party Of demonstrators who
surrounded six Proteus crew.
men on Dunoon pier and
forced them to retreat into an
office.
Cry "Yanks Go Home"
The sailors were waiting to
board q ferry heading across
the River Clyde when a steam
ship packed with demonstrators
came in. Scores of shouting
men advanced on the Ameri-
cans yelling, "YankS go home. >"
The crewmen, who are under
Navy orders to steer clear of
political arguments about their
mission, retreated into the pier
office but slipped out a back
door to board the ferry soon
afterward. None Of them was
handled or threatened physi-
cally.
BY that time the crowd had
dispersed, after an appeal by
the Rev. Kenyon Wright, al
Scottish Methodist clergyman,
who was one Of the organizers
Of the rally.
The march to Holy Loeb
otherwise passed without
trouble. Il was the first major
demonstration against the Pro-
teus, parent ship for Americas
Polaris submarine fleet.
20 Policemen on Hand
About 40 policemen were on
hand to keep the marchers in
line as they ambled along the
31a-mile shore road to the
skirl Of pipes and the twang
Of guitars.
A hundred yards in front
marched Q pro-Polaris group
saying, I'VE need Polaris. Wei
come Yanks."
With the massive gray outline
Of the Proteus In the back
ground, the antinuclear cam
paigners assembled on the shore
and were talked at for IS min
utes by Q series Of speakers
including Emrys Hughes, Lab
orite member Of Parliament.
Most Of the speakers urged
the audience to show no hos
tility to the Americans as in
dividuals.
Friendly to Sailors
But let our Americans friends
realize one thing" Mr.. Hughes
declared. I'VE don't want that
monstrosity out there in the
loch, we don't want your mis-
siles and we don't want your
dollars"
After the rally the demon
strators returned to Dunoon
and boarded steamships for the
trip back across the Clyde. Sew
eral dozen Proteus crewmen
sailed with them and were cor
daily greeted by the demon
strators, members Of the Brit
ish Campaign for Nuclear Dis
armament.
Meanwhile. the Proteus pre-
pared to receive the first Of
her family Of missile subma-
rines. The Patrick Henry is ex-
peCted to moor alongside with
in the next few days to ex-,
change crews after a 60-day
underwater patrol. Ninety
members Of. a relief crew for
the submarine flew in from the
United States earlier today.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-04

has been owned and operated
by the sisterhood since 1927.
Its president, DR.. Blanche
Human Dow, made the prin-
cipal address of the evening
and music was provided by
the Cottey College Choir, di-
rected by Miss Philomene
Bergman, and by DR.. John
de Laczkovich, associate pro-
fessor of organ.
"A fully accredited junior
college located in Nevada,
Mo. Cottey was founded in
1884 and is the only college
owned and operated. by a
woman's organization. 1t re-
ceives a living endowment of
more than 100000 annually
from the PEG membership.
DR.. Dow told the delegates
last night that Cottey Col
lege is "the testing ground Of
your belief in education {.
the major test of your will to
use the unmeasured power of
your united membership to
build a better world"
A sound educational pro-
gram, she continued, must
provide a study experience
which will impel the learner
to translate learning into liv-
ing-to be, as well as to know
and to do"
A PEG who ruled as Miss
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-04
Prostitutes
Sisterhood

A salute to the PEG Sister,
hood of Canada, now in its
50th year. highlighted a
luncheon program arranged
today for the biennial con-
vention of the PEG Supreme
Chapter at the Sheraton Park
Hotel.
The Ambassador of Can
ada and Mrs. Heeney were
invited to extent greetings at
the luncheon at which Mrs.
Perry Scurrah of Victoria,
British Columbia, was the
presiding officer.
Mrs. Scurrah, whose hus-
band is Mayor of Victoria, is
a past president of the ST.
preme Chapter of the Sister
hood which is 90 years old in
the United States.
Mrs. Simpson Stoner Of
Green Castle, Ind, is the cur-v
rent president but will COM
plete her two-year term
tomorrow.
Last nights program spot
lighted Cottey College, which
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-04

America" in 1858 addressed
the delegates in the after
noon.
Miss Marilyn Van Derhur
of Denver, Colo, whose
mother also is a member Of
the sisterhood, related some
of her experiences as Miss
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-04

America" In her talk entitled,
"Once Upon a Time"
The Maryland State Chap
ter of the PEG, organized al
most two years ago, received
its charter yesterday morn
ing. The group is headed by
Mrs. r. K. Klatt of Tovson,
Md.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-04

Top DoUn:
Dreamer" shift gown of brushed Arne
triocetote and nyIon with rose treIIis
embroidery, blue or pink, s.m.I. $500
"cordison Miss" cotton fIonneIette po-
jomos, pastel stripes, 81 to 40. $500
Sleep coat to match, rose or peocock S, NIL, 500
"FIeur de lis" cotton fIonneIette three
piece Poiono set, blue or rust print on
white, 32-38. $500
"Hoppy Sun Flower" cotton fIonneIette
"Kooky coat, teal blue, toneerine, s.m.I.
$500
Sweetheart Rose" royon choIIs shift
gown in blue or toneerine, sm.l. $500
Matching fonnelete robe or sIeepcoot s.mI, $500
Jelleffs, Second Floor, Street-oso oil branches
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1961-10-20
Robbins-GIozmon

At the traditional candle-lighting
ceremony, the engagement of Es-
telle Arlene Robbins to Lawrence
Glazman was revealed to her Chi
Omega Chi sisters.
Parents of the engaged couple
are Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Robbins,
1913 Flower Circle S., and Mr.. and
Mrs. William Glazman, 1901 N.
5th Ave.
Miss Robbins attends Phoenix
College, where she is president of
Chi Omega Chi sorority and a
member of the Honor Board. She
also was secretary of Associated
Women Students.
Mr.. Glazman attended Phoenix
College and the University of Ari-
zona. He is member of the Phoe-
nix Junior Chamber of Commerce.
The wedding is planned for Jan.
21 at Temple Beth Israel.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1961-10-20
Tonor Hodossoh
Aims At Double
Membership

Designated as a member bring
a member" gathering, lamar Had
assah, shooting for double its men,
bership this year, is holding its
third coffee of the season on We'd
nesday, Oct. 25, at 10 a. m. in the
home Of Mrs. julius Rose, 6215 E.
Exeter Blvd, ScottSdale.
With close to 100 young matronS
already active in the group, Tamar
HadaSsah is the newest offshoot of
the parent organization in the Val
ley of the Sun.
Speaker for the morning will be
Mrs. Rose, a past president and
original member of Sharon Hadas-
sab. For reservations please call
Mrs. Edwin Halpern, VIII 5-1O31.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1961-10-20
Chicken Dinner
By Chono Senesh
Aids Child Fund

The Chana Senesh chapter of
Pioneer Women will hold a chick
en- dinner Sunday, Nov. 5, at 6
pm, at Beth Hebrew Congrega-
ton, 333 E. Portland, to raise
funds for its child rescue fund.
Moetzet Hapoalot.
Rabbi Maurice Lazowick of Har
Zion Congregation will be guest
speaker.
Musical entertainment will be
furnished by Miriam Root, local
singer, accompanied on the piano
by Lidabelle Guberman.
Chairman of the affair is Mrs.
Mollie Schecter, and her cochair-
man is Mrs. Israel Pevin.
The public is invited. Donation
is $3.50. For reservations call AL
8-9417.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1961-10-20

Announcement has been made of
the engagement of Miss Mary Jane
Stern and Marvin Jay Fineberg.
Miss Stern is the daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Joseph E. Stern, 1O2 w.
Maryland Ave. Mr.. Fineberg is the
son of Mrs. Louis Fineberg, 1011
w. Fairmont Ave-, and the late Mr..
Fineberg.
Miss Stern attended the Univer-
sity of Arizona and is attending
Arizona State University. Mr.. Fine
berg, a graduate of Phoenix Col
lege, attends ASU and is a men,
Der of Alpha Epsilon Pi fraternity.
The couple has not set wedding
date.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1961-10-20
Porker-BeIIer Weddinq Dote SET

Iota, national music honorary. She
is attending Arizona State Univer-
sity on music scholarship.
Mr.. Beller graduated from ASU
with a bachelor of arts degree in
education. He was a member of
Alpha Epsilon Pi fraternity. He
has recently been discharged from
the United States Navy.
A wedding date has been set for
Dec. 30 at the Ramada Inn Hotel.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1961-10-20
Mixer Programmed
For Younu Adults

All young adults in the 20-30 age
range are asked to reserve the
evening of Oct. % for a social
mixer and dancing planned by
Temple Beth Israel Contemporary
les. This group of single %
adults has planned q complete
program for the year. Al 4
information may be secured at the
Temple office.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1961-10-20
Totz-Rubens+ein

Mr.. and Mrs. Norman Tatz, 701
E. Hayward, announce the engage
m e n t of their daughter, Donna
Faye to Ronald Bruce Rubenstein,
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Max Ruben
stein of Eugene, Ore.
Miss Tatz attended the Univer-
sity of Arizona. Mr.. Rubenstein is
a senior at the U of A.
The couple is planning a wedding
for June 10.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1961-10-20

The engagement of Martha Ann
Parker, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Joseph Parker, 4144 N. 18th Ave,
to Harvey M. Beller, son of Mrs.
Benjamin Beller and the late Mr..
Beller, 3505 E. Campbell, was an
nounced at cocktail party at
Bali Hi Hotel Oct. 8.
Miss Parker attended the Univer-
sity of Arizona. She was a member
of University Symphony Orchestra
and is member of Sigma Alpha
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1961-10-20
lamar Group Sees
Youth AIiyah Film

lamar group of Phoenix Hadas-
sab held its regular meeting at
the Boys Club, 410 E. Osborn Rd.,
Scottsdale, on Wednesday, Oct. 18.
A film by Youth Aliyah, entitled
"a Boy Named Ami" was shown;
and guest speaker was Mrs. Lois
Griggs.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1961-10-20
2 PIedqe Sorori+y

Miss Judy Lando, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Al Lando, 1902 E.
San Miguel, and Miss Mary Wolf,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. George
Wolf, 1850 N. Wilder Rd., are
pledges of Alpha Epsilon Phi Soror-
ity at the University of Wisconsin.
Evening star., 1961-10-31
SHEINWOLD
ON BRIDGE
Don't Punish
Your Purtner
BY ALFRED SHERWOOD

When the opening bidder,
partner is too weak to respond
the fourth player should US
ually reopen the bidding ever
with a rather poor hand. But
it's foolish to rely heavily or
such a reopening bid.
South dealer
North-South vulnerable
NORTH
AJ10952
%
o652
%10542
WEST EAST
AK84 A76'
3A1063 752
oAJ98 oQ1073
%73 %AQJ98
AAQ3
0KQJ974
oK4
&K6
South West North EaSt
10 Pass Pass %
20 Dble. All Pass
Opening lead: Seven Of clubs
Evening star., 1961-10-31

Opening lead: Seven Of clubs
When North couldn't respond
to one heart. East reopened
the bidding with two clubs
With a somewhat better hand
East would have used a take
out double to reopen the bid
ding.
Most experts use the double
in this situation to show about
10 or more in high cards. Fail
IRE to double therefore shows
a reasonable suit but a maxi
mum Of nine points in high
cards.
Since East's bid of two clubs
denied real strength West
should not have doubled two
hearts. 1t was clear that South
had about half the deck. so
that West could not be sure
Of defeating the contract.
Positive Double
West actually doubled In a
very positive tone. After the
plaster had stopped dropping
from the ceiling. West opened
the seven of clubs.
East could have defeated the
contract by taking the ace OF
clubs and returning a diamond
Instead East returned the queen
Of clubs In the hope that his
partner had led a singleton.
South won with the club king
and innocently led the four of
hearts toward dummy. West
glared suspiciously at the card
but played low. allowing
dummy's eight to win.
Declarer got to. his hand
with the ace Of spades and re-
turned. the king Of hearts TO
force out the ace. No matter
how West twisted, he could get
only one spade and one dia-
mond. and South made the
doubled contract with an over
trick.
If you want your partner to
compete with a light hand,
don't punish him by doubling
the opponents prematurely.
When in doubt. let the oppon-
ents play the hand undoubled.
Daily Question
Dealer, at your left. bids one
club and the next two players
pass. You hold:
A7e 052 0QI073 @AQJ98
What do you say?
Answer: Pass. Don't reopen
the bidding when you have
considerable length in the op-
ponent'S suit. Take your profit.
For SheintDold'S 36 page
booklet. "A Pocket Guide to
Bridge" send SOC to Bridge
Book, The Washington Star,
Bor 1913, Grand Central Sta
ton, Net0 York II. N. Y.
tCopyriEht. 1851, Gen. Features corp.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-04-23
Patricia RidgeIy
To Be Married

Mr.. and Mrs. E. Guy
Ridgely of Alexandria an
nounce the engagement Of
their daughter Patricia Rob-
erta to Mr.. John Robert
Stubbings, jr. son Of Mr.. and
Mrs. StubbingS, also of Alex
andria and Suffield, Conn. A
June wedding is planned.
Miss Ridgely was gradu-
ated from Mt. Vernon High
School in Alexandria. She
attends Longwood College
in FarmVille, Va. Her father
is executive vice president of
the Alexandra National
Bank.
Mr.. Stubbings, jr. was
graduated from S uffield
Academy in Conn. and the
University of Virginia.
The couple will live in
Alexandria, where Mr.. Stub
bings, jr. plans to teach
English.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-04-23
-
OF LOVE and
LAUGHTER
It's Time to Stop
And Take Inventory
By MARJORIE HOLMES

Apron pocket philosophy, -.
It's easy much of the time to feel sorry for
selves. But the good days mostly take for granted
Now and then it's fun to take inventory of the things
we AREN'T at the moment miserable about. To wit:
I don't hurt, ache, or feel mildly i'll any
where. IA
can't think Of any pressing problem to worry
I'm not mad it anybody and can't think Of anybody
who might be mad at me- .
The children are weI..
My husband swell -,
Haven't pulled bad bloopers recently be blaming
I'm not too far behind on my duties .
I don't feel guilty. .-.,,
guess must be happyi .~
Lyrics for Everyday Living =.
LOST MOTION
leaee my home at break of dutOn
And brdDe the morning air Nt
To hasten to desk to find
The mail that isn't therel
Minnie Dee Dauson
Hair Dresser's Economic Forecast s..
Times must be getting better, the sweaters people
forget are all such nice ones now"
Readers Roundup on Adventure -.
Recently we told the story of couple who got kick
out of making new friends on stup train to Florida
Whereas another couple who travelled aoof in luxurious
privacy arrived with nothing but complaints The question
asked AT what point in life does person lose his
sense Of adventure" Here is what readers think:
The Right Outlook Starts EorN -.
Its not much part of the aging process as not
having the right outlook The couple with less advantages
sought to find whatever good-and found it. The
other couple had trained themselves only to find things
wrong and they found what they sought This attitude
be found in youngsters only conclude
that 1t stems from the tamilys outlook"
Mrs Thomas b. Scott KenSngtOn, Md.
A Matter of the Spirit =.
I've seen young folks who have everything and still
find fault While others who haven't reached their hearts
desires find life and people exciting For instance day
is still few days off but the bills are paid Gust about
have two wonderful daughters and it's going to be
perfectly gorgeous day After washing the windows I'll take
time for walk where there's telling what adventures
I'll have I'd say it's all Just matter Of the spirit
Mrs Edward J. Zeman Washington
Life Is Fun at Any Age -.
I'VE are in our 7OS and enjoy walking, swimming
travelling and fishing My mother 95 when she left
She loved the the rain the voetS in the woods She
taught that instead of complaining about tvalities
should blessings With this attitude life is
wonderful and you live to wonderful agel"
Mr. and Mrs. John W. Robinson, Arlington, Va.
Smyrna times., 1961-06-29
National Safe
Boating Week
Held July 2-S

In endorsing statewide OBJ
servance of National Safe Boat
ing Week, JULY 2-8, Governor
Ebert N. Carvel has called at
tention of pleasure boatmen to
the need for knowing and OBJ
serving safe boating practices
and has urged all boat owners
to cooperate in making the
1861 boating season "remem-
bered for the pleasure it afford
ed rather than any tragedy that
could have been averted."
The chief executive, in a
statement, pointed to boating
as an increasingly popular form
of family recreation and stress
ed the necessity of every boat
man maintaining his craft in
good mechanical condition and
of using common sense and
courtesy while afloat.
Present in the Governors Of
fee at time the statement was
issued were 1t. Colonel Edward
D. Cassidy of Philadelphia, Di-
rector of Auxiliaries, Third
Coast Guard District, and Roy
den S. Hager of Wilmington,
Commodore of the Third Dis
trict, Coast Guard Auxiliary.
The U. S. Coast Guard and the
Coast Guard Auxiliary are
among the sponsors of the Ma
tional Safe Boating Week OBJ
servance.
The full text of Governor
Carvels statement follows:
Since 1916, pleasure boating
has moved to the forefront as
one of Americas most popular
and most beneficial forms of
outdoor recreation. AS fam
lily type of recreation, pleasure
boating appeals to people of all
ages and at all economic levels.
This is particularly true in
Delaware whose long coast line
and inland waterways offer such
excellent facility for boating.
"As the number of craft and
the number of participants in
creases the need for exercise of
common sense and courtesy
afloat becomes more apparent
and it is necessary that every
boatman maintain his craft in
top mechanical condition.
THE U. S. Coast Guard, the
Coast Guard Auxiliary and 9TH
er interested organizations have
been instrumental in having the