davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1961-12-20
SHOUP GREETING
TO MARINE CORPS
IS SHORT-LTVED
By the Associated Press

Ss eAN @AeeSSAeNNe
Gen. David Shoup has
sent "warmest personal
greetings" to all Marines
and their families-but the
message sounded as though
he is taking 1t all back the
day after Christmas.
The Marine comman-
dant's Christmas greetings
went out over the Naval
communications system
and ended with this SEN
tence:
This bulletin Cancelled
26 December, 1861"
Evening star., 1961-12-20
You Can't Tell Players
Without q Scorecord
BY JAMES MARROW
Associated Press Staff Writer

The worlds statesmen by Ralph Waldo Emersons reason
ing all have large minds He said consistency hobgoblin
Of little minds
Under this definition their United Nations record
shows there nothing little about present-day statesmen
For some their only consistency their inconsistency few
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-08

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DEBT. We Richmo0dViIls. H. Y.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-08

business. These strike being no holiday times
in view of the condition of the country, which re
quires to mend it it should be mended. unceasng
hard work on the part of the peoples employees not
the multiplication of practically general holidays
william Howard Russell, 4IveGrOId re-
porter for the London Times had earned his
fame as a sOGr correspondent during the Cri-
mean War of 1856 In the United States COZ
eTin0 the great American conflict he sO0s on the
field Of the battle Of Bull Run. Since the Federal
rost there, he had tended to look doiOn his Eng
Iish nose at the Union military "rGbble" The
Yankees, in their turn, called him Bull Ran"
Russell because he had fled the field no less
preciptdteIy than they. In any case, his long and
keenly Obserpdnt dispatches to the Times
published regularly in The Star and Russell
himself tUdS netOS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-08
RETURNED.

DR.. Russell, of the London Times, who went out
to the west to shoot prairie hens has returned to
Washington as savage as a meat-ax, in consequence
of having been jerked up by some Illinois DOgberry
for cunning on the "Sabber-day" It seems the Doc
tor went out for little sport Sunday in the town
OfWilmington. will county. Illinois. and was prompt
ly "bagged" himself by a county Squire, and made
to fork over $50 for violation of Sunday law One
half the amount of such fine goes to the school fund
So Mr. Russell can sOlace himself with having con-
tributed to that extent to the free school system Of
Yankee-dOodledOm.
Another little circumstance happened to the
Doctor on his western trip which perhaps did not
tend to improve his temper While in the cars at
Racine, Wisconsin, surrounded by all his parapher
MALTA of sporting traps, guns, equipments &C. he
was approached by an old man, who said Mr..
RUSSELL we are glad to see you out here; we hope
you will enjoy your trip; we hope you will find
plenty of game. But, Mr.. Russell, you mustn't make
game of the American eagle. You mustn't make
game of the American eagle"
SUNDAY THE STAR MAGAZINE WASHINGTON
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-08

TINE monument hOnoring George Washing
Il ton was begun July 4, 1848. In six years.
the shaft rose to $50 feet of its projected 600
foot total elevation. Then the funds of the
Washington National Monument Society ran
out By 1861, Congress was busy appropri-
ating for war. so the stub Of the obelisk grew
no higher in fact, wouldn't resume growing
for another II years. The least that could be
done in the wartime interim Washington
patriots felt, would be to decorate the top of
the stub
The MONUMENT FLAG.-A lofty Flagstaff has
been safely raised and securely fixed upon the top
Of the Washington Monument by Mr.. Geo. Dean,
the rgger employed by the Society during the prose
cutiOn Of work upon the superstructure To the top
Of the pole, which is about 23S feet above the e.
ground, halyards are attached which extend to the
office at the base e. The flag it will be remem-
bered was purchased by voluntary contributions.
and was presented to the Society It was manufac-
tured in Philadelphia of the finest bunting and is
IS feet long by "a feet wide.
Military reUietoS in and around Washington
iOeTe being staged, it seemed, eUerv time a group
Of more than too soldiers could be found to-
gether near parade ground. While stirring.
these martial displays sometimes had uOTy con-
sequences.
AN UNNECESSARY IDLE DAY. So many Gov
eminent officials civil well as military in low
as well as high positions absent from their
posts during the greater part of the business hours
oftOday gaping the rare show Of the artillery
and cavalry parade as that we may fairly write
down this 9th of October, AID 1861, dies non in
Washington. 1t was but a few days since there was,
in effect another such general cessation of bust
ness. on account of the proclamation for general
fast day.
Such occasions are multiplying rapidly Of late
to the serious detriment of the public interest in
vOlved in the businesske transaction Oft the public
The Arizona post., 1961-12-22
Eichmunn Won't
Hang, Claims
Defense

COLOGNE, (JTA) DR..
Robert Servatius, chi +
counsel for Adolf Eich-
mann, said upon his ar
rival here from Jerusalem
that in his opinion it is
40 to one" that the death
sentence against Eichmann
will never be carried out.
He said that, in his ap-
peal, he will challenge the
Israel courts jurisdiction
over Eichmann, the meth
cd of Eichmann's appre-
hension through his kid
naping in Buenos Aires,
and the "procedural faults"
of the trial itself.
The Arizona post., 1961-12-22
UJA Sets Coal
Of $95 Million

fare of our fellow-JeWs at
home and abroad"
DR.: Josephthal, addressing
the 1,500 Jewish community
leaders from all parts of the
country, said that the peo-
pie of Israel are now en-
gagged in a dramatic, nerve
straining effort to build 49,
900 new housing units for
large numbers of Jews eX-
pected this year. He empha-
sized that Israel was in the
midst of a mass immigration
again. He described some of
the problems that face the
Israel Government, in pro-
viding modest accommoda-
tions for what he foresaW
would be a steady flow of
newcomers.
Continued on Page y
The Arizona post., 1961-12-22

thai, Israel Minister of De-
velopment and Housing and
Abraham Harman, IsraePs
Ambassador to the United
States.
A resolution calling for the
Special Fund was reported to
the conference by Dewey D.
Stone, national h a r m a n
representing the United IS
rael Appeal. 'In all consci-
ence," he said, American
Jewry must do its share in
meeting this latest in the
long series of challenges to
help save and build lives,
even as it supports many
other activities for the wei
The Arizona post., 1961-12-22

The total $95,000,000 which
the UJA will seek in the COM
ing year will make it possi-
BILE for the Jewish Agency
for Israel, Inc. to help cope
with the problem of in
creased immigration to Isra-
ell and will enable the Joint
Distribution Committee to
care for Jews in need in 27
overseas countries.
Joseph MeyerhOff of Balti-
more was reelected UJA
general chairman at the clos
ing session, which was ad-
dressed by US. Secretary OF
Labor Arthur j. Goldberg,
Israeps Foreign Minister Col
da Meir, DR.. Giora Joseph.
The Arizona post., 1961-12-22
Cardinal Fears Loss
Of Jewish Culture

BOSTON (JTA) - warning that the Americana
zation of the Jew may produce scattering and weak
ening of "he vast accumulation of Jewish learning and
culture sounded by Richard Cardinal Cushing
Archbishop of Boston.
Stressng that the problem in the United States now
is the opposite of the that faced the Jewish COM
munty in times past" the Cardinal declared: unless
steps taken to meet the challenge this new social
situation presents Jewish culture itself will be affected
in the years that before u.s. He said that the Jew
ish contribution science and art and literature in
the United States in other parts of the world, lis
massive but it could become purely personal con-
rbution made by people of Jewish descent but without
a basic Jewish Identification"
The Arizona post., 1961-12-22
~ ~ ~
THERE is HOPE - wi

THERE is HOPE - With
the alarming growth of the
divorce rate (and Tucson
ranks with the Worst), there
is new hope on the horizon.
From New York comes
word that in its first year of
operation the Beth Din, rab-
binical court of the Rabbini-
cal Council of America, has
saved 500 marriages.
The Beth Din had heard
cases referred by Orthodox
rabbis from all parts of the
United States. Rabbi Emanu-
al Rackman (brother of Mrs.
Maurice Falkow of Tucson) 4,
president of the Rabbinical
Court Corp. which governs
the Beth Din, reported that
through the entire year only
SO religious divorces had
been granted.
There is hope for the
American family.
The Arizona post., 1961-12-22

Dieter Wechtenbruch, assist
ant to the chief of Eich-
mann's defense, DR.. Robert
Servatius. The latter re-
turned to Germany immedi-
ately after the sentencing.
Mr.. Wechtenbruch told the
Jewish Telegraphic Agency
he has requested an extern
sion of Is days for filing the
defense reasons for the ap-
peal a G ain st the courts
judgment and sentence. DR..
ServatiuS, he said, will be
back here before the end OF
the month for the finaliza-
ton of the formal appeal.
Meanwhile, Eichmann, as
a convict facing death in
stead of a mere prisoner
awaiting trial and sentence,
has been transferred from
the jurisdiction of the police
to the care of the Govern
ment's prison administration.
The convict is now in an
Israeli prison, occupying a
single cell, wearing regula-
ton prison costume instead
of civilian garb. His cell con-
tains a bed, table, chair and
drinking water. He will be
denied contact with o n er
prisoners but will be permit
ted to take a walk every day.
Both DR.. Servatius and Mr..
Wechtenbruch told neWspa-
permen here, after the SEN
fencing, that Eichmann had
expected the verdict he heard
as well as the sentence. 1T
was no surprise to him,
said DR.. ServatiuS before he
left for Germany. after all,
he himself did not expect to
reioin his family again as a
free man."
DIR. Servatius praised the
conduct of the trial here, de-
claring it was "a great spirit
ual achievement"
The Arizona post., 1961-12-22
~ ~ ~
DESERT FLOODS

OANh1A5ASA l1N
almost the same time that
rains deluged the desert of
Arizona, the Negev in Israel
also was hit by unusual rain
storms.
In all parts of Israel roads
were flooded, telephone COM
munications disrupted and
outdoor work came to a halt.
But the Minister of Agricul-
ture wore a broad smile. The
rains would help IsraePs win
ter crops.
So when you slam into one
of the million, six-hundred
chuck holes on Tues
streets, smile. The crops in
Arizona are going to be
helped, too.
The Arizona post., 1961-12-22
7 he
Post
Office
nIllrInnbY Abe Chaninn

lnIlIINmbY Abe ChaniI1NIiGI.
STUDY IN AMERICAN
ISM:
In the city of Graceville,
Florida (pop. 2,500) there is
only one Jewish family.
So what happens in this
city in the southland where
segregation b a tiles make
worldwide news?
Morris RabinoWitZ is elect
ed Mayor of Graceville. His
four children are asked to
read from the Old Testament
in school. And at Chanukah
time the citizens of Grace
vile call on the RabinoWitZ
family to admire the Chanu-
kah decorations.
Ed MurroW, here's a story
the Voice of America should
beam to all the world.
The Arizona post., 1961-12-22
" ~ ~

CHALLENGE Tues son
showed a 9.9 percent drop in
its Combined Jewish Appeal
from 1860 to 1861.
What happens in 1862 is
up to you. Tucson's Jewish
com munity should raise
S250,000 to meet its response
bilities. The SO drop ranked
high in the us. - too high
for a responsible community.
The Arizona post., 1961-12-22

formation for the office OF
Chancellor Konra d Ade-
nauer, and DR.. Eugen Ger
stenmaier, president of the
Bundestag Qower house of
Parliament, approved the
Jerusalem courts judgment,
the latter declaring that "the
immense crimes of which the
man was convicted justified
the highest penalty"
Leaders of the two dOmi-
nant parties in the new Ger
man Government coalition,
the Chris tia n Democratic
Party, approved the death
sentence. They stated that
the hanging of Eichmann
would be but inadequate ex-
piation" for the crimes OF
which he has been convicted.
Matthias Hoegen, chairman
of the Bundestag's legal COM
mittee, declared: mo one in
Germany, who has retained,
throughout the fri G h + u |
years of injustice, a sound
and wholesome feeling for
guilt and redemption, will
find the death sentence un-
Just" Leaders of the FDP
stated that ''even the most
convinced opponents of capi-
tai punishment will find the
sentence justified"
JER u S A L E M (JTA)-
Counsel for Adolf Eichmann,
sentenced here by the Dis
trict Court last Friday to
hanging for crimes against
the Jewish people and crimes
against humanity, has filed
notice of an appeal to the Is
rael Supreme Court.
The notice was filed by
The Arizona post., 1961-12-22
West Germans Soy:
Sentence
Justified

BONN (JTA)-Highest West German officials declared
that the conviction death sentence of Adolf Echann
following lengthy trial in Jerusalem was exactly what
they had expected and justified"
Felix Won Eckhardt, State Secretary in charge of in
The Arizona post., 1961-12-22
specioI Fund Approved To Meet
Crush Of Increased immigration

NEW YORK JTA) = The Oath Annual National Con-
ference United Jewish Appeal has formally adopted
$350OOOOO Special Fund the pressing problems Of
the expected heavy immigration in 1862 along with regu
lar campaign goal of $60000000.
Evening star., 1961-08-06
coREksks
:kSshnk at
|'II'''1.riuI

lg. 5 (AP).-.
I'll ecl d Eeacial Equal
Aid t ~ has requested
A Aey Gel Robert F.
&ei 10 pcs Federal mar
sliais ekson. Miss, during
-EiG IL "A Freedom Rid
eFs wliie August IA.
CORR sa Fould take at
1eAst si cths to try all the
DEF ND expressed fear
that m sence Of so many
whit Sons md Negroes in
xUis In tl5e ialS would lead
Ia II lsturbances. They
ted for their at
q t0 s9Segregate inter-
a 4 EalitieS in Jackson
.lps tsssan $500 bail each.
p1s Telegram
SiEst for the marshals
1 LED aby James Farmer,
atienal director, in o
slASt night to the At
General, with q copy
President Kennedy. The
I ifi said:
view Of the situation
1. well arise from the
of more than $50
S6Add white Freedom Rid
eM$S&SNneys, and the world
psNsS1TNJackSon for extended
perf06$SDf time beginning Au-
gust iSswe respectfully request
that yea take steps to provide
Federal marshals for the pro-
tectsCfI Of those coming to
Jael on."
/ GORE said 1t also is planning
q rally In Jackson on August
10 imark the trials which will
yheytK the morning Of August
= s4Hthe City Recorders Court.
Three other rallies the week
ding the trials are planned
aUf Nashville, Atlanta and New
Orleans.
\ THE mass attendance on Au-
Gust IL Of the 1876 defendants
was ordered by the Jackson
court In preference to a CORE
suggestion that the trials pro-
gress In small groups, CORE
community relations director
Marvin Rich said.
Evening star., 1961-08-06
Riohts
- nm k
.afCiIes


LQu1Sss,Allg APP
T1 kk director q the Civil
RitsS sI Sld today
the 1webclake istyandRSuf racial
discrimination sres9As q Into
efefS regioh Of rraa3e e United
ssssss and into tadS every
1hs- official BsElI-Bsznhard,
told the annual meeting of the
Junior Bar Conference in a
prepared speech:
While the denial Of equal
protection in voting Is largely
confined to the South, denials
in education, employment and
housing, for example, are not
limited by regional boundary. q.
New York Case
in the past two years, for
example, the gerrymander of a
school system in New York
State, deliberately executed to
Segregate white and Negro stu
dents, was exposed in Federal
Court.
The compact of State-n-
cenSed real estate agents in a
Michigan community to bar
sales to Negroes and severely
limit them to members of other
minoritieS was exposed in the
press.
An all-white community
near Chicago rolled up in anger
at the prospect of Negro
neighbors and as Of now,
through Court action, has pre-
vented q firm from building
homes for Negroes in the COM
munity.
"A national labor union ex-
perienced difficulties on the
West Coast in locating a hous-
ing project for its minority
group members"
Mr.. Bernhard added, outside
the South, as well as in it, the
Negro often finds himself in
the position Of last hired, first
fired. Sometimes this stems
from a specific policy by the
employer. Other times 1t Is
the result Of a lack of qualifica-
ueEi which, In turn, Is the re-
Sdt Of an inadequate and often
Unequal education"
-. SchoOl Example
= Mr.. Bap4hafN Have a an ex-
ample se1Ar@ vSeational
schools Yor tetEoeS and whites
IN. one city, which he did not
Identify. There, be said, the
training Fy6g fdAnSc Tare so dis
similar, so, discriminatory
4setnst the Nesr6 St1lfient, that
1t. Is difficult to believe that
these two schools are part Of
the same system"
:" Simply stated" he said,
'"cthe Negro students receive
training in the vocations which
Negroes have occupied tradi-
.tionally, the whites receive
training in almost every skilled
vocation that exists today"
: This discrimination should
concern the entire Nation, Mr..
Bernhard said, since to keep
the Nations industry rolling
7fnaay more skilled workers are
needed than TlON being pro-
ceased,
This was llr Cnred," he
said. nifl the rsessat recession
when. paradoxi6 Jobs for
skilied workers Vent begging
during : IeF'pe n hish unem-
piQynlent. V ~ M
Evening star., 1961-08-06

so" wide per pair, co. long, reg. 7.et
50" wide per pair, IS" long, reg. s.4:
100" wide per pair, 50" long, reg. | 3
100" wide per pair, eo"1ons, reg. le.t
100" wide per pair, s5" long, reg. II
$50" wide per pair, 30" long, reg. 24.t
$50" wide per poir, IS" long, reg. IS!
cURTAIHS-rHF HFcRr co..
Evening star., 1961-08-29
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

OLDS '5s "ss" 4-door hsrdtop:
power steering, power brakes;
light pink: the luxury ride and
ultramodern convenience will sur
prise you. This car will give the
same ride as any 1861 auto.
81 4Qb
Evening star., 1961-08-29

MERCURY '5S Monterey 4-dr. hard
top; diplomats car, fully equip.
$1,000 mi, excel. cond. Only
l,345. After z pm, EN-. 2-S642.
MERCURY $50 Club. Beautiful In
dian Red finish. Excellent con-
dition. S445. Terms, S45 down.
DnpEp IA 0-OO
Evening star., 1961-08-29

Capitol Cadillac-OldS Co.
1929 22nd st. NV. FE. 7-26OO
IMPERIAL 80 2-dr. South Hamp-
top; original sunburst finish with
matching interior, full power
equipment, with all the extras.
Full price only S2,395.
Evening star., 1961-08-29
224l Nichols Ave. Sc.
LU. 3-l05l

RAMBLER '54 station wagon; 7.
and h.. overdrive: car in fine
shape; low price. BURROWS RAM
RLER, 900 NJ st. Sc, Ii. 4-S300.
Evening star., 1961-03-18
Tourney Finals
Set for Monday

-Four entries in the Dis
trict'S 33rd Annual One-Act
Play Tournament will be seen
in the contest finals Monday
at 8:l5 pm. at Roosevelt High
School.
The winning plays chosen
from a field of IA, were the
Falls Church Community
Theater's Glory in the
Flower by William Inge:
the Fairfax Players Queens
of France" by Thornton
Wilder, the Wigs and Cues
Dramatic Clubs The Chairs"
by Eugene IoneSco and the
Georgetown University Mask
and Bauble Society's The
Toadstool Boy an original
drama by John Guare.
Judges for Monday nights
finals, who, in addition to
awarding the best play prize
will name the tournaments
best actor and director, are
Richard Coe of the WASH
ingtOn Post, James ONeill
of the Washington Daily
News and Harry Macarthur
Of The Star. The event is
sponsored by the District
Recreation Department.
Evening star., 1961-03-18

father of psychiatry. Well, 1
hope their teaming will be
better than The Million
airess," in which Sophia and
Sellers were terribly miscast.
And Gina LOllObrigida was
a sad little ex-Italian when
she read the reviews of her
latest Hollywood picture. But
she was a big hit the other
day at a market on Santa
Monica boulevard when she
came in with her husband, son,
her sons nurse, her secretary
and chauffeur. All eyes bugged
as the encourage followed Lollo
around while she happily
bought up a stupendous
amount of goodies. Now, if they
could only have put that scene
into her latest film
&&&
George GObel has completed
the pilot for his new TV series,
My Uncle Elroy," and what
with the terrific fatality of TV
shows this season, 1 expect to
view George on my living-room
screen in the fall.
Evening star., 1961-03-18

AND THE MALES: The male
golden globe winners. as the
result of a tie, suggest that
movie fans like an actor Just
because they like him and none
of that arty nonsense critics
practice.
The two in question are Rock
Hudson and Tony Curtis. both
of whom are nice guys and
neither of whom would think
of entering an acting compe-
tition with Spencer Tracy,
Laurence Olivier. Fredric March
or two dozen others. 1t is these
two very qualities that could
make them the worlds favorite
movie actors.
AS for the critics. it is prob
able that the poor devils simply
get entangled in too many
criteria.
Terrible things. criteria,
Evening star., 1961-03-18
WHERE
AND WHEN
Current Theater Attractions
and Time of Showing

Stage
Arena Stage-"Tiger at the
Gates: $3.50 pm.
National Theater "Carni-
val; 2 and $50 pm.
Catholic University "Phe-
DIRE; by Jean Racine; $50 pm.
Screen
AmbaSsadOr-"Gold of the
Seven Saints; 1925. $40 and
GAS pm. "Auntie Name; 3
and 7:lO pm.
Apex It Happened in
Broad Daylight; los, $50,
Abs. $40, 8 and $50 pm.
CapitOl-"The Growing Ex-
perience"; 10 am, u, 2, 4, 6,
8, 10 and 11:40 pm.
DupOnt-'Never on Sunday;
/. $50, 4:4O, $50, 8:25, 1915
pm. and 1910 a m.
Keiths - Operation Eich-
mann: 11:40 am. lao, 3:40,
$50, 7:5O. 10 and - pm.
Macarthur - The Enter
tainer"; 2:lO, 4:05, 6, 1855 and
$50 pm.
Metropolitan - "Auntie Ma
me-; 1880 am, 3:35 and 7:5O
pm. Gold Of the Seven
Saints; 2, SOS and 1910 pm
OntariO-"Tunes Of Glory"
1:2O, $50, $40, 7:5O. 10 pm
Palace-"The Alamo; ll:35
am, 2:25, $40, 8 and 1O:5C
pm.
Playhouse - Question T.;
IL. 2, 4, 6. 8 and 10 pm.
Plaza - mo Morals; IL
l:3O, 3:15, 4:5O, 6:25, 9, GAO
and l1:15 pm.
TOwn-"The World of Suzie
Wong; 1905, 2:3O, 5. 1880
GAS pm. ana 1905 am.
TranS-Lux - "Pepe"; li:3C
am, 2:3O, $50 and $50 pm
UptOwn-"EXodus"; 2 and
pm.
Warner Spartacus" 2 and
8:l5 pm.
Evening star., 1961-03-18

has been trying to figure out
whether this is courage, or
foolhardiness, beyond the call
of duty. That also has gone
unanswered.
In the light of our own
Spinelessness, however, we are
in no position to argue with
the Hollywood Foreign Press
Association that Gina Lollo-
brigida is the worlds favorite
actress. This decision, and the
award that goes with it. called
a golden globe, is reputed to be
based upon the vote of is mil
lion movie fans in so foreign
countries.
That is too many movie fans
in too many countries to argue
with, but the reviewer doubts
that Miss Lollogrigida could
have won his golden globe for
artistic merit. This depart
ment, including associate Harry
Macarthur, remembers her in
only two pictures in 1860. Both
Of these are strong candidates
for being the worst pictures of
their season which leads Mr..
Macarthur, an impulsive posi-
twist, to conclude that Miss
Lollobrigida won out of pity.
It's a thought.
Evening star., 1961-03-18
HOLLYWOOD
Rome May Get Cleo
By SHEILAH GRAHAM

marry TV Director Claudio
GuZman.
Joan FOntaine, who has been
a top star and has had her
share of bad luck and suffering,
chatted with me before she
flew back to New York to
resume her hoStcSSing of the
Family Classic" TV series.
There's a trick to being
happy" said Joan. Don't keep
wanting more. Be content with
what you are. be satisfied, like
yourself, try not to scrap it all
to be somebody else"
4
John Huston, who always
knows what he wants, wants
Sophia Loren and Peter Sellers
ito be his stars in the film biog-
raphy of Sigmund Freud, the