davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1961-10-15

l:3o q NcAA KICKOFF.
q ACCENT.
Public Affairs "The RebelIious Mind Be-
hind the Iron Curtain" An exploration
of the tremors of political satire pop
ping up in Soviet satellites. with Sc
ected scenes from some Of them Poet
John Ciardi, host.
las q NCAA FOOTBALL.
Sports. Syracuse at Penn, State.
200 q SATURDAY MOVIE.
2Ha Hours "The Women" 1889. Clare
Booth Luce's sharp comedy report on
life among the distaff set Joan Craw-
ford Norma Shearer, RosaIind Russell.
2:25 Cd NEWS.
Up-to-the e-minute news.
2:30 q BASKETBALL.
Sports. Approx. 2I2 Hours. New York
knckerbockers VS.. Philadelphia Warriors.
Bud Palmer, commentator
@ DOORWAY TO LIFE.
Drama. Miracle Jones'"
800 @ WATERFRONT.
Adventure. Preston Foster stars.
$50 Cd THE PIONEERS.
Western
400 9 TOUCHDOWN.
Football Roundup of Last Saturdays
top football games.
4:30 q RACE OF THE WEEK.
Sports Jockey Club Gold Cup"
q NFL GAME OF THE WEEK.
Sports. TAPPED highIghts of one of the
top games last Sunday.
4:45 q FOOTBALL SCoREBoARD.
500 q ALL-STAR GOLF.
Sports. Color. l Hour. Doug Sanders
challenges the winner Of last weeks
match Jimmy Demaret commentator.
g ROUGH RIDERS
Adventure Kent Taylor stars.
"a BOWL THE CHAMP.
Sports ] Hour Oneil Wynne
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-04

E."Doisy." MuIti-coIored doisies
embroidered on white polished So
teen. Mode with an interesting pre-
SHRED top thot's embroidered, too.
Tailored tier style. White, pink,
cocoa, turquoise. 72x36", pair,
Matching Valance 54xlo", CO., z.e9
F. "FIowers GoIore." A row of
brightly coIored tulips with green
stems embroidered on pinch
PIeoted shortie dropery with sewn
on bross rings. MuIti-coIors on choI-
lis cloth. 42x36", poir-- $50
Matching Valance 54xIl", ca, Z.99
The Arizona post., 1961-03-31
Families
GutherAt
SedUrin
P0ssover's First
Seder Is Tonight

The age-old story of the
freedom flight from Egypt
will unfold in Tucson homes,
synagogues and temples this
weekend.
In many Jewish homes the
colorful Seder tables will be
set tonight and the leader of
the house will recite from the
Haggadah, telling the story of
a fight for freedom that has
been held up as a glowing
example through all the ages
of mankind.
At Temple Emanuel this
evening a family Seder will
be held at 6 pm. Services will
be held again Saturday at IL
am. and a memorial service
is scheduled for April 7 at
8:15 pm. Services will be un-
der the spiritual leadership of
Rabbi Albert T. Bilgray.
Cong. Anshei Israel will
have no family Seder but SER
vices will be held tonight be-
The Arizona post., 1961-03-31

ginning at 6 pm. under the
leadership of Rabbi Marcus
Breger.
Services also will be held
twice Saturday and Sunday
at 8 am. and $50 pm; at
$50 pm. on April 6 and at 8
am. and $50 pm. on April
7 and April 8. Yizkor services
will be held Saturday, Ap-
ril 8.
There will be no late Fri
day night services at Cong.
Anshei Israel during Pass
over but they will be resum-
ed following the holiday.
At Cong. Young Israel hol-
iday services will open to-
night at 6:15 pm. with SER
vices continuing through the
holidays. Sermons on the holi-
day will be given by Rabbi S.
L. Wulliger Saturday and
Sunday mornings at 10 am.
Yizkor services will be held
at 10 am. on Saturday, Ap-
ril 8.
The Arizona post., 1961-03-31
Israel Denies Story
DidNuzis Kill Nora?

JERUSALEM (JTA) - The Israel Foreign Min
stry has confirmed Argentine report that Israeli
woman was killed year ago in southern Argentina but
dismissed the additional report that the victim had been
killed by Nazis while tracking down Dr. Josef Mengele
the selection DOCTOR at the AuSchwz murder factory
The Buenos Aires newspaper La Razon, which first
reported the alleged breakdown said that the victim
had tentatively identified Nora Eldad 48year
old Israeli whose body found the mountains of
San Carlos de Barioche luxury resort in the area
The Foreign Ministry said that the Israel Embassy
in Buenos Aires had been notified in March, 1860 by
the womans sister that Mrs Nora Eldad, who was 49,
had died on March IL while Notwithstanding in
southern Argentina According to the Embassy report
Mrs Edad arrived in Argentina in December 1852 for
a family visit.
The Arizona post., 1961-03-31
Passover Behind
The Iron Curtain

LONDON, (JTA) - jew
ish communities i'm Poland,
Rumania, Hungary and
CZechOslaVakia have been
permitted by the authOri-
ties to make arrangements
to bake matZot for Pass
over.
Five thousand Haggadas
have been sent by the Agu-
dah World executive, to
Jewish communities in
LOdz and WrOcZlaw in PO-
land, JOSice i'm the Soviet
CarpathO : Russia, Prague
and other East European
Jewish communities.
The Agudah also distrib-
uted more than 200 pairs
of tefillin in Hungary, PO-
land and CZechOslOvakia.
The Arizona post., 1961-03-31
Hero Reinforced

JERUSALEM, (JTA)-The
remains of David Raziel, the
first commander of the un-
derground Irgun Zvai Leu
mi of the prostate period,
were reinterred last week in
the national military ceme-
terry on Mount Herzl with full
military honorS.
The Arizona post., 1961-03-31
Credit To Israel

WASHINGTON, (JTA) -
President Kennedy announc-
ed at his press conference
that a $25,OO0,000 credit had
been authorized for Israel by
the Export-Import Bank of
Washington to speed the de-
Velopment of Israel's econo-
my.
The Arizona post., 1961-03-31

Had HE not allowed us to
suffer in the preservation of
Judaism,
would ne be the fighters
for freedom2
would ne be less cbarita-
Bile TO those lesstortanate
than u.s.?
wouA ne be Jews today2
~ ~ ~
Had our pride in Judaism
been instilled in our children
without giving them flat-toP
and French twist hair dos,
without W e e kly allowances,
without convertibles,
DayenH!
~ ~ ~
Had our children been given
flat-top and French-twist hair
dos, weekly allowances and
The Arizona post., 1961-03-31
" " "

Had we been born free men
and not slaves as our ancestors
were in Egypt,
Dayenu! For that alone we
should have been grateful!
Had America given us relig-
ious freedom and not granted
all the other freedoms still ban
.-sned today in Egypt.
Dayena!
Had this great land of Amer
ica granted us liberty and the
pursuit of happiness and not
opened all the other doors of
opportunity,
Dayena!
Had this country opened the
doors of opportunity to our
fathers and yet not broken
down the bars to universi-
ties, law colleges and medical
schools,
Dayena!
Had this country broken
down all the bars before pro-
fessional education and not op-
ened the doors to public ac-
commodations,
Dayena!
Had this country opened all
the doors to public aocommo-
dations and not to country
clubs perhaps there would be
more time for synagogues, tenn
pies, cheders and centers and
more donations for charities,
Amen!
The Arizona post., 1961-03-31
The
Post
Office
by Abe Chaninm

THIS IS A COLUMN for
the great holiday of Passover,
a column which takes Liberties
with the time-honored Hebrew
word, 'Dayenu,' which in the
Haggadah has the meaning:
"For that alone ne Sboald hare
been grateful"
The Arizona post., 1961-03-31

convertibles and not lost their
love of home and synagogue,
Dayena!
~ ~ ~
Had our children been given
a love of home and synagogue
and not forgotten that they are
the children of the slaves of
the Exodus,
For that alone ne 5b0Hld bare
been grateful
How much more, then, are
we to be grateful for the won
derful deeds HE has perform
ed for US!
The Arizona post., 1961-03-31
~ ~ ~

And had HE given our fore
fathers the Torah and not
brought them out of Egypt,
Dayena!
Had HE brought our fathers
out of slavery in Egypt and
still not into the Land of Is
rael,
Dayena!
Had HE brought us into the
Land of Israel and not disperS-
ed us throughout the world to
suffer,
DayenH!
The Arizona post., 1961-03-31

OfPT. OF LlBRAH' O
ARCHIVES
STATE CAPITOL
ppOCNtx, kRl ZoNA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-12
Your Moneys Worth More at Sal


delicious defeate
lection
o rene mher afewoU
Evening star., 1961-03-04
Turkish
GATHERING
Is Held

Outstanding at a reception
given this week by the
Turkish press attache and
Mrs. Naci Atakent for the
CapitoPS press corps was a
music recital given by T.
Bulud, one Of Turkeys most
famous musicians.
At the 7-9 pm. party, held
at lie Pavilion, over 200 guests
heard a wide assortment Of
Turkish folk music on his
"saz"-a Turkish version of
the Western bass violin
Alternately gay and sad,
Mr.. Bulud interspersed the
playing with a singing Of
Anatolian folk songs reflect
ing the endless battle of the
hardy peasants to make a
living in the rocky regions Of
the country.
The roster of guests was
led by Ambassador Bulend
Usakligil and his wife.
Almost all food served was
Turkish: "Dolma" - rice
stuffed in vine leaves; "Borek"
typical Turkish pastry, as
also the famous Turkish
coffee served in small cups
called "finjans" and Turkish
cigarettes.
Evening star., 1961-03-04
Secretaries
ToMeet
The Pope

Members Of the National
Secretaries Association max
ing the European tour March
10 to 81 will have an audience
with Pope John XIII on the
18th according to President
Jane McKnee, of the Capital
Chapter.
Scheduled visits for the
group are also planned with
out standing personalities in
the fields Of the theater, art,
music, literature and busi-
ness establishments. The lat
ter will provide opportunities
for discussions with native
secretaries.
The countries to be visited
by the group include Italy,
France and England.
Evening star., 1961-03-04
Finance
Minister


The Pakistan Ambassador
and Begun Aziz Ahmed gave
a black-tie dinner at their
residence last night to honor
the visiting Finance Minister
of Pakistan, Mr.. Mohammed
Shoaib, and Begun Shoaib,
who arrived here February
"a.
The guests included Prin-
cess Shahnaz Of Iran, wife
of the Iranian Ambassador:
the Ambassador Of Turkey
and Mrs. Usakligil, Repre-
sentative Frances P. Bolton,
Assistant Secretary of State
and Mrs. G. Lewis Jones, Mr..
Ernest K. Lindley, and Mr..
G.. Ahmed. Chairman of the
Planning Commission for the
Government of Pakistan.
Evening star., 1961-03-04
Benefit Party
Is Planned

The Women'S Auxiliary of
the District Medical Society
will sponsor a benefit lunch
con and fashion show at
1890 pm. Wednesday, in the
Blue Room of the Shoreham
Hotel.
Guests of honor will be
DR.. Janet Travell, physician
to President Kennedy; DR..
John L. Parks, dean of the
Medical School, George
Washington University, and
Mrs. Parks; DR.. Hugh H.
Hussey, dean of the Medical
School, Georgetown Univer-
Sity, and Mrs. Hussey; and
Mrs. Edward C. Kenney, wife
Of the Navy surgeon-general.
Proceeds will supplement
the auxiliary's Nursing
Scholarship Fund and the
American Medical Educa-
tional Fund.
Evening star., 1961-03-04
C|assesExp
2OOAdu|ts

Some 200 Washington ares
residents are expected to take
part in a special 10-weeA
college-level course, beginning
here next week as part Of q
Ford Foundation study Of adult
education.
Made possible by a founda.
tion grant, the classes, sched.
uled to get underway Monday
will offer informal training In
a wide range Of topics-fron
politics to art.
The program will be CO.
sponsored by American Uni
versity and the Northern
Virginia branch OF the Uni
versity Of Virginia.
The classes carry no college
credits. Participants will meet
once a week.
American Democracy" will
be the study theme of three
groups meeting at the Alexan-
dria and Tenley-Friendship
Public Libraries and at the
Chevy Chase Presbyterian
Church.
Two other groups, meeting
at All Souls Unitarian Church,
Sixteenth and Harvard streets
NV, and at Christ Congrega-
tional Church, Silver Spring
will discuss World Politics" !"
At Arlington Unitarian
Church another group will
study Economic Reasoning. ."
ways Of Mankind" will be
studied by three groups at
Bethesda Presbyterian Church
and the Chevy Chase and Silver
Spring Libraries.
Looking at Modern Paint
ing" will occupy another group
at Sargent House, 925 Seven
IeeIlCl SCreeL NV, ana Dis
covering Modern Poetry" at the
Georgetown Library. Parent
hood in a Free Nation" will be
studied at the Jewish Com
munity Center, Sixteenth and Q
streets NV, and aging in the
Modern World" at the Cleveland
Park Library.
Residents wishing to take
part should register with the
Northern Virginia Center Of the
University Of Virginia, 1905
North Quincy street. Arlington.
The registration fee will be $12
per person or $18 per couple.
Evening star., 1961-03-04
Campaign

The Archdiocesan Council
OF Catholic Women on Tues
day began its campaign for
blood donors, In cooperation
with the American Red
Cross. 1t was announced that
135 pints of blood already
have been donated in, st.
Mary's County.
Evening star., 1961-03-04
BY FRANCES LEVINE
Associated Press stan Writer

A top Republican woman
official yesterday declared
that President Kenned@ has
been "'hfting ideas from the
Republican administration
and failing to give credit
for it."
Mrs. Clare B. williams, as
sistant COP. national chair
man, said Kennedy's inaugu.
raj call for sacrifices by the
people was authentic Repub-
hcan gospel-right out of Re-
publican traditional dogma.
She said she was referring
to Kennedy's Jft-quoted ad-.
monition:: ASK not what your
country can do for you-ask
what you can do for your
country"
From IS States
Mrs. Williams spoke at a
gathering g of Republican
women leaders from 35 states
and the District of Columbia
- the executive committee
and board Of directors Of the
National Federation of Re-
publican Women.
She said the G.O.P.-which
lost the presidency - must
not be obStructionist now but
should emphasize what we
are for" and call attention
to the inconsistencies and
inaccuracies Of the Kennedy
Administration where they
occur"
Then. she had some criti-
cal examples. She said Ken
nedy was reverting to Demo-
cratic philosophy and sub
Slolzlng everybody with your
tax dollars and mine"
She said this was quite
a different approach from
the eight years of the Eisen-
hover Administration when
the emphasis was on intelli-
gent and warm-hearted con-
Germ"
She said also that another
area where Kennedy had
picked up q COP. program
was temporary unemployment
compensation.
This is q Republican pro-
Evening star., 1961-03-04

gram" she said. THE only
difference is in the way it
is financed"
Missile Talk
Mrs. williams said Kennedy
has been caught up on his
campaign pronouncemeIitS
about Americas military Sc
curity and talk of a missile
gap in relation to Russia.
Now, she said, Kennedy de-
clareS I'VE are ahead"
He seems to have accom-
plished an awful lot in q
couple of weeks" she said,
and called attention to what
she termed "Kennedy's en-
barrasSment" over Secretary
of Defense Robert s. Nc
Namara's background press
briefing that resulted in re-
. ports there was no missile
gap.
THE only gap now is be-
tween Mr.. Kennedy and Mr..
Mcnamara" Mrs. Williams
declared.
The federation is holding
a three-day session prior to
the opening Of a 1.500-dele-
gate annual spring confer
ence Of Republican women.
Evening star., 1961-03-04

Question: Can you tell me
who Leah was? Several women
Of our family have this name
but we know only that it is
a Bible name. Does it have
any significance in Jewish or
Christian history2"
Answer: Leah was the older
daughter of Laban who was
q descendant Of .Nahor. brother
of Abraham. She became the
first of the four wives of Jacob.
You will find her mentioned
in Genesis 20, 80 and 80. Also
there is a reference to her in
Ruth All.
Question: when will the
Eastern Orthodox churches Of
serve Easter Sunday this
year?"
Answer: The Eastern Ortho-
dox Easter Sunday. 1861, will
be April 8, just one week later
than the Easter to be OBJ
served in the churches which
follow the Western tradition
and the Gregorian calendar.
Question: will you please
explain the meaning Of Mat
thew 1919, And call no man
your father upon the earth:
for one is your Father which
is in heaven I understand this
to mean that God is our Heav-
emily Father.
How can we call no man
our father upon the earth and
still obey the Ten Command
ments to Honor thy father
and thy mother'?"
Answer: To understand this
quotation from Jesus Christ
one should read the entire
paragraph Of Matthew 23:1-12.
In this statement Jesus was
denouncing the practice Of the
Pharisees of his time in their
passion for popularity and the
display of authority over other
men. He refers to the misuse
of several titles such as mas
ter, rabbi, father, etc.
When you look at the total
Of the words and teachings of
Jesus, you will never find that
he discounted the proper 10y
atty Of children to their
parents.
Editors Note: Questions on
religion and the BibIe moy be Cd
dressed to Dr.. Carlyle Adams, in
care Of The Evening StoT. All ques-
tons must be signed. but the nomes
Of the writers will not be published.
Dr.. Adams does not reod onony-
nous letteFs.)
released by the Register and Tribune
Syndicate, 1961D
Evening star., 1961-03-04

CHRISTIAN AND MISSIONARY
ALLIANCE CHURCH
Evening star., 1961-03-04

I think Samson's wife was De-
1ilah. At that time I believe a
mistress and a wife were the
same. Am I or am I not
correct?"
Answer: You are not COR
rect. The 14th chapter OF
Judges gives an excellent de-
scription of the marriage OF
Samson but does not give the
name of his wife. Then the
18th chapter shows Samson
avenging the loss Of his wife
who, in accordance with the
moral standards Of that time,
had been taken from him and
given to his best friend.
Delilah does not enter the
picture until Chapter 16. She
Is a different woman.
Evening star., 1961-03-04
Women Voters
ToDiscuss
u. S. Economics

United States economic
policies will be the topic of
discussion at March neigh
borhood meetings of tn e
League Of Women Voters of
Montgomery County.
Questions to be considered
include: imbalance of pay
mentS, private investment in
developing countries and
foreign aid.
Information on time and
place Of area meetings may
be obtained from Mrs. Israel
Rotkin.
Evening star., 1961-03-04
THE POWER OF FAITH

Man is like rubber ball. The harder down he
goes the more bounce due to the spirit" believes
Don Alban Don was stricken with a muscle
crippling disease after graduating from high school,
which confined him to wheel chair for the past
Is years, Yet he became inSpiratonal columnist
for the Columbus Dispatch When visited Don,
there was picture of Christ and prayer on wall
noticed his difficulty in graspng pencil 1t takes
him almost two days to write his column longhand.
= Then, because he is unable to use finger, he
painstakingly types his copy by tapping the keys
with pencil "In my early days." he told me, "a
picture came to my minds eye Of sitting at type
writer batting out my column was ashamed
to tell others They would think had flipped.
But in spite of my doubts held that picture
and-with years of hard work-it happened. Faith
F. works like that."-By Howard Brodie, AP News
features.
Evening star., 1961-03-04
Correction

In a story entitled Meet a
Science Winner" in yester-
days Society-Home section,
DR.. Hugh Gauch was incor-
rectly identified. DR.. Gauch
is a professor of botany at
the University of Maryland.
The Star regrets the error.
Evening star., 1961-03-04
OUR RELIGIONS
Name of Somson's Wife Lost
BY DIR. CARLYLE ADAMS

Question: Several weeks ago you answered a
question from writer who asked you the of the
wife of Samson whose marriage described in Judges
141-20 You stated that the name of the wife of Sam
son is not known
Evening star., 1961-03-04
Clare Williams
Speaks to Women

gram" she said. THE only
difference is in the way it
is financed"
Evening star., 1961-03-04
SeWinq Winner

Mrs. Frank Bond of Kens-
ington, Md, has been de-
clared the Montgome cry
County winner of the Vogue
Sewing Contest Of the Ma
tional Federation of
Women's Club. She competed
for the Suburban Woman's
Club Of Montgomery County.
Evening star., 1961-01-08

ferring with DR.. Julius STRAIT
ton, president Of the Massa-
chusetts legislature at $3.50
pm.
He expects to return to New
York Monday night, and then
ny to Washington again Tues
day, afternoon. Mr.. Salinger
said Mr.. Kennedy and Vice
President-elect johnson will
confer with Secretary of the
Treasury Anderson. probably
at Mr.. Anderson's home.
"A Matter" TO be Discussed
Asked why Mr.. Kennedy
wanted to see Mr.. Anderson
when he has not conferred
with any other member Of the
Eisenhower cabinet, Mr.. Salin-
ger said there is q matter"
Mr.. Kennedy and Mr.. johnson
want to discuss with Mr.. An
derson."
Mr.. Kennedy also expects to
confer again with his Secre-
tary of State-designate. Dean
Rusk. before leaving Washing
ton late Tuesday for Palm
Beach, Fla, where he plans to
stay until a few days before his
Inauguration.
Mr.. Salinger said he would
be working at Palm Beach on
his inaugural address and ap-
pointments to Government
posts remaining to be filled.
On January FL, the day after
his Inauguration, MIR. Kennedy
will address. q luncheon meet
ing Of the Democratic National
COMMITTEES here, 1t was an
Evening star., 1961-01-08

From l945 to l948 she was
Washington legislative repre-
sentative of the Amalgamated
Clothing Workers of America
and a member of the advisory
committee of the Women's Bu-
-reau. She also has been a mem
ber Of the Minimum Wage
Boad for the District Of
Columbia.
Women members of Congress
were guests, of honor at the
luncheon. SHIELD at the May
flower Hotel. The national fed
Grafton president, Miss Fannie
Hardy of Little Rock, Ark,
presided.
In her address Mrs. Neu-
berger. who was sworn in last
week as a Democratic member
Of the Senate, called for ma
tional goals which will prove
that "our system of democracy
has the vitality and capacity
to meet the demands OF our
times"
Evening star., 1961-01-08

Continued From First Page
Mr.. Kennedy before the Presi-
dent-elect's late afternoon de-
parture for New York yester-
day were David z. Lawrence of
Pennsylvania and Ernest Hol-
hnss Of South Carolina.
The conference with Gov.
Lawrence eentered on. Penn.
SylvAnia's unemployment prob.
lem. almost as severe as that
Of West Virginia. There are
some 100000. unemployed in
Pennsylvania, the Governor
told the President-elect. j..
Textile Industry Slumps
Gov. Hollings discussed his
States textile industry prob
leins with Mr.. Kennedy. The
continuing slump in the textile
industry. due. in part to heavy
competition from foreign i'm
ports, will present the new ad-
nainistration with one Of its
more ticklish economic prob
len1s. Htt .'-. p.
A report on the peace corps"
plan first proposed by Mr.. Ken
nedy during the presidential
campaign was submitted by
Max Millikan. director of the
Center for International Stud
les at the Massachusetts, Insti-
tute of Technology.
One advance suggestion had
been that college students re-
craiited for service in the peace
corps would be granted exemp-
tion from military service. Mr..
Miilikan recommended against
this.
Exemptions Called Mistake
He told Mr.. Kennedy he
thought II would be a mistake
to offer draft exemption as
bait" to the volunteers and
could defeat the aim of OBJ
taining students dedicated to
serving this country abroad.
The youthful volunteers would
serve as teachers or in any
other capacity where their tai
entS could be put to work for
the young nations of Africa and
other underdeveloped countries.
Mr.. Millikan suggested the
plan could start fairly soon on a
pilot" basis in Q country such
as Nigeria. where the need is
most urgent. One of Nigeria's
problems, he noted, If that it
lacks facilities to train even the
teachers 1t must produce before
it can begin turning out skilled
technicians and administrators.
Report to be Published
The full report prepared by