davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Smyrna times., 1961-06-22

survived by two sisters, Mrs
Daniel Turner, and Mrs. John
E. Phillips, both of whom live
in Wilmington, and a brother.
William F. FAIRIES. of Smyrna
Also surviving are several nice
es and nephews. Mrs. Saxton
was born in Smyrna and made
her home in Wilmington for the
past forty-seven years. She was
the widow of the late Samuel
P. Saxton. The services will be
held at 200 p. m, at the FAIRIES
Funeral Chapel. with the Rev.
o. P. Jefferson, pastor of Trim
ity Methodist Church of Wilm-
ington, officiating. Interment
will be made at Glenwood Gem
etery, Smyrna.
Smyrna times., 1961-06-22

These are highly combustible
fluids and are therefore extrem-
ely dangerous.
S. The outdoor chef should
wear fireproof gloves and fire.
proof apron when cooking at a
grill or barbecue pit. He should
also use long-handled forks,
tongs, skewers, frying pans and
sauce pans to keep his hands
and arms as far away from the
fire as possible.
Master these simple rules and
the art of fine out-door-cookery
Smyrna times., 1961-06-22

Patricia A. Middleton, extension
home management specialist at
the University of Delaware.
Safety precautions such as
the following, recommended by
Miss Middleton. will help you
outdoor cooks win your title as
well as guard against such pre-
ventable accidents as badly
burned fingers, tragic fires,
singed hair and eyebrows and
carbon-crusted T-bone steaks:
l. Place your charcoal grill
well away from buildings, trees,
Smyrna times., 1961-06-22

sior under the charcoal Jumps
or briquettes and then light this
material. Charcoal lighting fluid
can also be used if handled
with care. Follow the directions
on the can exactly. If no di-
rections are given, soak a little
of the fluid into the briquettes.
When you're certain that all of
it has soaked in, then light the
briquettes carefully with a
match.
/ A. Never use gasoline or
paint thinner to start a fire.
Smyrna times., 1961-06-22

dry leaves, grass or brush.
2. Always keep a fire exiting
usher or a bucket of sand OF
water within easy reach to
douse the fire if it should get
out of control. The extinguish-
er also can be used to put out
the fire when you're finished
cooking.
3. Take particular care in ig-
hitting a charcoal fire. The SAT-
est method is to place tightly
crumpled paper or a light
weight substance such as excel
Smyrna times., 1961-06-22
Donald ]. Brown
Completes Course

Army Pvt. Donald ]. Brown,
Jr., whose wife, JoAnn, lives
at 214 S. Ford Ave-, Colonial
Heights, Wilmington, Delaware,
recently completed the eight
week radio relay and carrier
operation course at The South
eastern Signal School, Fort Cor
don, Ga. Brown was trained
to operate and maintain radio
relay systems and carrier equip
ment. The 22-year-old soldier
entered the Army in 1856.
Brown, son of Charles P. Brown,
Sr., Kirkwood street, Clayton,
tended John Bassett Moore High
School, Smyrna.
Smyrna times., 1961-06-22
Caroline Saxton
Funeral Friday

Funeral services will be held
tomorrow, (Friday) for Mrs. Car.
oline E. Saxton who died at her
home in Wilmington following
a short illness. She was the
daughter of the late John R
FAIRIES and Anna Wood. She is
Smyrna times., 1961-06-22
Outdoor Cookery
Safety Hints
Are Advised

Men aspiring to the position
of Master of Outdoor Cookery"
must first master the safe use
of a charcoal grill. Only then
can they take their place among
the experts, according to Miss
Smyrna times., 1961-06-22

and you will truly be a Mas
ter of Outdoor Cookery"
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1961-09-22

On Aug 27 at the Safari Hotel in
Scottsdale. Miss Irene Rothfeder,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Samuei
T Rothfeder, 1925 N. 26th ST., ana
Fredric N. Fields were married by
Rabbi Albert Plotkin in a double
ring ceremony. The bridegroom is
the son of Mr.. and Mrs. Edward
S. Fields. 1407 w. Ruth Ave.
The brides gown was a white
silk organza over taffeta with
chantilly lace bodice and sabrlna
neckline. Chantilly lace was also
inserted in a back panel of the
dress forming a wide chapel train.
Appliques of lace covered the front.
Her veil was imported French IL
lusion. three-tiered elbow length,
with chantilly lace crown to
match the dress. The crown was
covered with tiny seed pearls and
seouins. Miss Rothfeder's bouquet
was baby pink roses, interspersed
with asters ranging in color from
lavender to a darkly hued purple,
cascading with the same colored
ribbons. and covering her white
Bible.
Mrs. Ernest Hahn was matron OF
honor. accompanied by Miss Linda
Horowitz and Miss Patti-Ann
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1961-09-22
Membership
Event Planned
By Sobro Group

Sabra group of HadaSsah is plan
ming a paid-up membership event
for Sunday night, Oct. 8, at Temple
Beth Israel at 8 p. m.
Chairman of the evening is Mrs.
Stella Nystad, who has arranged
for the entertainment. Chairman
of Hadassah projects will display
original centerpieces describing
their activities. A prize will be
awarded to the winner.
In charge of refreshments is Mrs.
Dorothy Trietman. Other commit
tee members are Mines. Grace
Weinberg, Frances Wolinsky Ida
Kraines, Lii Roedel, Gussie Kay,
and Mickey Aborne.
Husbands of paid-up members
are invited to attend, and guests
are welcome by joining and pay.
ing their dues or at a nominal
charge.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1961-09-22
Card Party Aids
Asthma Research

The Phoenix chapter of the Jew
ish National Home for Asthmatic
Children will hold a card party
Saturday, Sept %, at p. m. at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Tur-
ken. STA N. 14th Ave. Donation is
81 per person. Refreshments will be
served.
For reservations contact the
chairman, Mrs. Ben Hoffman, AM
5-7237, or Mrs. Albert Lorber, AL
2-4291.
Proceeds are earmarked for the
research institute of J.N.H.A.C, the
only scientific building in the world
dedicated solely to asthma and al
lergieS research. The institute was
completed in 1859 through a grant
from the U. S. Institutes of Public
Health. The research institute, in
Denver, Colo, has received almost
$500,000 in federal health grants
for research in the field of asthma.
In March the institute published
journal of the Children's Asthma
Research and Research"
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1961-09-22
Miss Rothfeder Becomes
Bride Of FrednC Fields

Fields, sister of the bridegroom, as
bridesmaids. Michael Fields was
his brothers. best man, and n e
groomsmen were James Fidelhoitz,
Nashville, Tenn, Ben Rothteder
and Ernest Hahn. Mr.. and Mrs.
Samuel F ID lh ltz, Nashville,
grandparents of the bridegroom
were also in the wedding party.
The bride attended Lesley Col
lege, Cambridge, Mass, and is a
senior at Arizona State University.
Mr.. Fields is a graduate of West
Virginia University and was a
member of Pi Lambda Phi fra
ternity.
After an extended visit to Cali
fornia the couple will make their
home at 300 w. Willetta.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1961-09-22
EIono Luncheon
SET For Sept. II

Elana group of Hadassah viii
hold a luncheon at the Black Sheep
Club, 353 E. Camelback Rd., Scots
dale. on Wednesday, Sept. II, at
1915 D. M, for new members and
guests Donation is $2.75.
Fashions. presented by Jerands
of Uptown Plaza, will be modeleo
by Elana members.
All members paying dues at the
door will receive an Elana GIT.
There will also be door prize.
Chairman of the luncheon is Mrs.
Floyd Fam. For reservations and
rides, call Mrs. Bal Greenblatt, CR
9-779s. or Mrs. Marvin Belebrow,
CIR 4-9168.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1961-09-22
Tomor Hodossoh
Plans Mee+inq

lamar Hadassah, recently organ
lied in Scottsdale, announces its
first paid-up membership meeting,
to be held Wednesday, Sept. 27, at
10 a. m. at the home of Dorothy
Raskin, 1920 E. Marshall.
Brunch and a program will be
followed by cards and nah jongg
from IL to 3 p. m. A 81 donation
will be charged for guests. For
reservations call Janet Brier, AM
$1,000, or Betty Ann Lipow, VIII
5-7321.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1961-09-22
Miss Cohen,
Rabbi Levine
Plan VOuS

Mr.. and Mrs. Benjamin E. Coh-
en- of Flushing, N. Y, recently an
nounced the engagement of their
daughter. Gilmore Joan, to Rabbi
Joseph H. Levine of Rockville Cen
tire. Long Island, N. Y. Rabbi Le-
vine is the son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Benjamin B. Levine, 1914 w. Lyn-
wood.
Miss Cohen is a graduate OF
Queens College and has been
awarded a fellowship to pursue
graduate studies at the University
of Pittsburgh. She is a member OF
Phi Beta Kappa and of the Collegi-
ate Spanish Honorary Society.
Rabbi Levine is assistant rabbi
at Central Synagogue of Nassau
County, Rockville Centre, Long Is
land. He is a graduate of Adelbert
College, Western Reserve Univer-
sity. Cleveland, Ohio, and was or
dained at Hebrew Union College,
Cincinnati.
The couple plan a wedding next
summer.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1961-09-22
Miss Rubin Weds
Mervin A. KoIb
In California

Mervin Allen Kolb, son of Mr..
and Mrs. Morris Kort, 4232 N. 18th
Ave, married Rhonda Lynn Rubin,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Irving
M. Rubin, Beverly Hills, Calf, in
a formal wedding Sept. 2 in the
Belair Hotel in California.
The couple honeymooned in San
Diego. They are making their home
in Los Angeles.
Mr.. Kolb graduated from the
University of Arizona in the field
of accounting. He was a member
of Zeta Beta Tau fraternity.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1961-09-22
Women To Meet

NEW YORK = Living as a
Zionist" will be the principal theme
of the 18th biennial convention of
Pioneer Women, the Women's La
Dor Organization of America, in
Pittsburgh Oct. s-11, it was an
nounced by Mrs. Clara Left, ma
tional president of Pioneer Women.
Evening star., 1961-02-17
II on D. D.C.-Bound
Plane Uninjured
In Belly Landing

GoLDsBoRo. NC, Feb. II
(AP).-A Washington bound
Piedmont Airlines F-27 plane
with a fouled landing gear
made a successful belly landing
here today without injury to its
18 passengers and crew of
three.
Capt. Milt Browning, 43, Of
Winston-Salem. piloted the
ship to its dramatic landing at
nearby Seymour-Johnson Air
Force Base where the plane was
diverted after the veteran pilot
found that only part of his
tricycle. landing gear would
lower. The plane circled the
base for nearly an hour before
attempting the landing at ll:05
am.
The plane, Flight No. 40, had
left Winston Salem for Wash
ington. at 7:15 am. with a
scheduled stop at Charlottes-
vile ct 8:35 a I'm. When the bad
gear was discovered, the ship
was diverted back to winston
Salem where it remained in the
air while arrangements were
made for it to attempt the land
ing at Seymour-Johnson. An
other plane as dispatched to
Seymour johnson to pick up
the passenger and resume the
flight.
Evening star., 1961-02-17
Arabs Hit Remark
Laid to Rusk

CAIRO, Feb. II (AP).-Dep-
uty Foreign Minister Hussein
Zulficar Sabry today summoned
the United States Ambassador
and protested Secretary of
State Dean Rusk's reported
statement that the United Arab
Republic had sent arms to the
rebel regime in the Congo.
The Middle East News Agency
said Mr.. Zulficar told Ambas-
sador Frederick Reinhardt that
the RuSk statement, as carried
in news reports, included fla
grant equivocation." He asked
Mr.. Reinhardt to obtain clarifi-
cation in Washington.
The agency denied UAR
trucks loaded with arms had
crossed the Sudan to the left
list rebels in the Northeast
Congo. The diplomacy editor
of the semiofficial agency said
the report proved Mr.. Rusk's
ignorance of the map Of the
world" 49,.
Evening star., 1961-02-17
Banker Gets IS Years
For 81 Million Theft

SIOUX CITY, Iowa, Feb. IT
(AP). - Mrs. Burnice IverSon
Geiger, So. was sentenced to
Is years in prison today for
embezzling 50 million from her
fathers bank at Sheldon, Iowa.
A Federal judge ordered her
to serve three consecutive five
year terms on three counts to
which she had pleaded guilty
on January 80. She will be
eligible for parole in five years.
Judge Henry N. Craven also
her to five years on
each Of the other 80 counts in
a United States attorneys in
formation. but specified that
these sentences run concur
rently with the others.
Mrs. Geiger had a slight
smile on her face as she en-
tered court for the final chap
ter in her embezzlement story
which started last January Is
when Federal examiners un-
covered the shortages in the
accounts of Sheldon National
Bank.
The m atronly appearing
woman, a cashier and director
Of the now-defunct bank, oc-
casionally dabbed at her eyes
during the 20 minutes she was
in court for sentencing.
Mrs. Geiger, daughter Of W.
Evening star., 1961-02-17

President Kennedy today
asked Congress for an addi-
tional $33 million for the Labor
Department to be used for un-
employment compensation pay
for former Federal workers and
ex-Servicemen. Present funds
for this purpose will be ex-
hausted shortly after March !.
The request, White House
Press Secretary Pierre Salinger
said, is in addition to request
for $37 million for this purpose
transmitted to Congress on
January 19 by the Eisenhower
administration.
Last year the Eisenhower
administration requested $112
million for unemployment pay
ments to Federal workers and
ex-servicemen and Congress
appropriated SLOT million.
Mr.. Kennedy, sending his
first request for supplemental
funds, also asked Congress to
increase by $40 million the
limitation on salary and ex-
penses for administering the
Bureau of Old Age and Sur
vivors Insurance.
The White House explained
this request was made neces-
Sary by an increased work load.
Applications in January, 1t was
pointd out, were running 1000
a week more than the previous
estimated weekly average.
In another request the Presi-
dent asked Congress to reduce
by $12 million a request for
supplemental funds for the
Post Office Department sent to
Capitol Hill January 18 by the
previous administration.
The original request was for
5000 million to cover the cost
of railway mail rate increases
ordered by the Interstate Com
merce Commission.
In asking that this amount
be reduced to $18.9 million, the
White House said current
Evening star., 1961-02-17

P. Iverson, 80. longtime presi-
dent Of the bank, under the
law faced a maximum sentence
Of IT'S years in prison and a
$l75.000 fine. Judge Craven
did not levy q fine.
The information specifically
accused Mrs. Geiger of en-
bezzling $l22,393.54 during the
period Of November S, 1857,
and January 13, 1861. Au-
thorities said the total amount
Of the shortage was $2.155, 900
and that Mrs. Geiger kept ac-
curate records.
One of the startling dis
closures during the hearing
was that Mrs. Geiger told in
veStigators she had discovered
a $4,000 shortage shortly
after she went to work in the
bank 38 years ago but that
she hid the shortage and began
misapplying the bank funds
herself in speculative ventures,
loans and outright gifts to
Sheldon residents.
Her attorney told the court
the $4,000 was embezzled by
one Of three predecessors to
Mrs. Geiger at the bank and
that those three are gone and
beyond the reach Of the law.
Mrs. Geiger refused to name
them.
Evening star., 1961-02-17
z Scout Memorial
Sites Suggested by
Arts Commission

The Fine Arts Commission
has recommended putting a
proposed Boy Scout memorial
either adjacent to the Ellipse or
at the southern end of the new
Tenth street Mall.
The commission said the 30
foot high memorial should be
placed on the eaSt-weSt axis
of the Ellipse grounds, but not
on the Ellipse itself. Rather,
the commission said, the memo
rial should go across the street
from the roads around the
Ellipse-either on the Fifteenth
or Seventeenth street side.
The new Tenth street Mall
will run between independence
avenue and Maine avenue S.W.
At the Maine avenue end, there
will be an elevated elliptical
park overlooking the waterfront
The commission said the over
look would be a good place for
the memorial. The Redevelop-
ment Land Agency suggested
that site.
However. the Boy Scouts of
America want to put the memo
rial on the Ellipse grounds just
off Constitution avenue. The site
was rejected by the Fine Arts
Commission. So now the Boy
Scouts must consider the newly
suggested locations for the
memorial.
Evening star., 1961-02-17
RODDEY

Continued From First Page
home in the 1900 block of Bar
bour road.
Explaining his motivation,
Roddey said that last summer
he saw a TV show about the
missile gap. and that he was
particularly concerned about
the apathy of the people.
Louis Koutoulakos, defense
attorney, in asking for bond,
said he believed Roddey was
acting in what he thought was
the best interest of the country
in a sense a Paul Revere
who wanted to sound an
alarm"
FBI Agent Howard Richard
son testified that when the
documents were found, Roddey
explained their presence thus:
"Roddey said he learned
early in August he would lose
his job through reduction in
rank and started removing the
documents to his home.
He stated he had no specific
purpose; that in his profession
he liked to accumulate infor-
nation and possibly he would
prepare a plan to go to the
National Security Council
with"
Evening star., 1961-02-17
California Survey
Shows JobIess
Total Risinq

SACRAMENTO, Calf, Feb.
II (AP).-A State report on
effects Of the recession in
California says unemployment
is substantial and increasing
in 13 counties surveyed the
week of February S. In all 13
counties "it is greater than II
was a year ago and some report
it was the worst since the de-
preston of the 1930s," the
report adds.
No figures were given in the
report. Statewide unemploy-
ment was $4,000 in January,
an increase Of $1,000 or about
IA per cent from December.
The $4,000, reported yester-
day, is the largest January
figure in a decade and repre-
sentS 8 per cent Of the covered
work force.
Irving Perluss, State director
Of employment. however, says
the statistics haven't started
snowballing downhill." He said
he hopes, but can't guarantee,
the recession has about reached
bottom.
At the Governors request,
John M. Wedemeyer. director
of social welfare, assigned crews
Of investigators to selected
counties Of the States So, both
big and small, industrial and
agriculture.
The investigators found un-
employment particularly severe
in the construction, aircraft,
steel and lumber industries.
Evening star., 1961-02-17
HARVARD CHAIR
TO BECOME SEAT
OF GOVERNMENT

CAMBRIDGE. Mass.
(AP).-Now they're send
ing the Harvard furniture
to the White House.
Ten Harvard freshmen
planned today to ship a
second hand traditional
Harvard chair to alumnus,
President Kennedy, to 60
with the Harvard profess
sors drafted by the admin
istration.
The chair, formerly used
in Greenough Hall, a
Freshman dormitory, car
ries a plaque reading:
Presented by members Of
the class of 1854 in the
firm belief that the only
proper seat of government
is a Harvard chair"
A letter accompanying
the gift asked that the
chair remain in the
White House so it may be
occupied by Harvard men
for generations to come"
Evening star., 1961-02-17
School MESSAGE
Set for Monday
BY the Associated Press

President Kennedy's special
message on Federal aid for
education will go to Congress
Monday, the White House an
nounced today.
The message originally had
been scheduled to go to the
Capitol last Tuesday. It was
held up for additional work on
the document, and because
many Republican members of
Congress are away from WASH
ington this week attending
Lincoln Day functions.
There have been reports the
message will call for a five
year SIS billion program Of Fed
eral aid to the States for school
construction and teachers sal
aries
Mr.. Kennedy is expected to
recommend also Federal grants
for scholarships and teaching
fellowships.
Evening star., 1961-02-17
WAGE
Continued From First Pare

Continued From First Page
instead of increasing the deficit
because a vigorous economy
attracts foreign investors.
Mr.. Schnitzler estimated the
AFL-CIO proposal would raise
payrolls in the first year by
$l.2 billion, contrasted to his
estimate of $500 million under
the Kennedy bill. He said
the AFL-CIO bill would give
affected workers an average
raise of IA cents an hour, con-
trasted to 8 cents, and would
Immediately raise the pay of
3 million workers, contrasted to
1.9 million.
Can you imagine any bet
ter way to stimulate our lag
ging national economy than to
put more buying power into the
hands of the lowest-paid work.
ers?" he asked the subcom-
mittee. headed by Representa-
tive Roosevelt, Democrat OF
California.
Retailers, who are not cov-
cred by the existing minimum
wage law, are leading the op-
position to the legislation
About 2.8 million of the A.;
million workers who would be
covered for the first time by
the administrations bill are ir
retailing.
Extension of coverage is more
controversial than the level ol
the wage floor, although Re.
publican leaders are proposing
to raise the minimum to Sl.lE
instead of SIPS. President Ken.
nedy tried and failed to push
a minimum wage bill through
Congress last August, when he
was a Senator.
Evening star., 1961-02-17
U. N.
& UAR Wants Probe
q Of Lumumbo Death

see publication of these find
ings.
Eight Points Listed
The eight principal points
made by the conciliation COM
mission were:
/. The Congo's fundamental
law, its constitution, should
stand.
2. Recent political develop
ments, like the appointment of
Joseph Ileo as prime minister
and the announcement of his
cabinet. have been "encour-
aging" as a testament to ef-
forts to broaden the govern
ment.
8. All political prisoners
should be granted amnesty" ."
4. A summit conference" Of
all CongoleSe leaders should be
held outside the Congo prefer
ably. but inside the strife-torn
country. If necessary, under the
protection of the United Ma
tions. The conference should
consider the establishment of a
federal system of government.
A change in the fundamental
law. or constitution, is the ''only
way" to bring about a recon-
ciliation of Congolese factions.
5. The Congolese army should
be insulated" from politics.
6. Congo's elected Parliament
should be convened immedi-
ately.
7. The United Nations should
be empowered to stop the fight
ing in Katanga Province and
other areas of the Congo.
8. Past Security Council and
General Assembly resolutions
barring outside interference in
the Congo should be upheld.
Interference from the outside
is pushing the Congo to civil
war.
Evening star., 1961-02-17
UdoII Authorizes Rise
In Imports Of Fuel Oil

beginning of the oil-control
program"
Under this program, certain
firms are authorized to import
lower cost fuel oil from abroad
under quarterly allotmentS set
by the Government.
At an Interior Department
hearing next Monday at $50
am, the entire residual fuel
oil control program will be
reviewed.
Today's increase raises the
import level to 100000 barrels
daily.
Mr.. Udall said that unless an
increase had been authorized,
industrial and institutional
users. hospitals, schools and
apartment buildings would have
faced hardship,
Evening star., 1961-02-17
Powell Bill Asks
Non-Ruciul'
Cultural Board

Representative Powell, Dem
ocrat of New York, has intro
duced in Congress his version
of a movement to establish a
commission on cultural re-
sources in Washington.
Similar bills have been in
troduced by Representatives
KearnS, Republican of Penn
sylvania, and Thompson, DEM
ocat of New Jersey.
But Mr.. Powell's proposed
legislation would require such
a commission to plan a cultural
program without regard to
race or color"
His bill contends this would
be necessary 'in view Of the
un-democratic hiring and en-
ployment policies persisted in
by such cultural organizations
as the National Symphony
Orchestra despite the contribu-
tion of the American Negro to
our Nations culture"
A spokesman for the SYM
phony said today no Negroes
are employed currently by the
orchestra. He said there was
no policy against hiring Negro
musicians and pointed out
there have been repeated per-
formances by the orchestra
with the Howard University
choir as well as with Negor
soloists.
The cultural commission, as
envisioned in the Powell bill,
would also be charged with
coming up with a plan to use
the existing buildings surround
ing Lafayette Park for cultural
projects. And, as in the Kearns
bill, funds now appropriated for
the construction of a court
building on the eastern side of
the park would be frozen for at
least two years,