davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Arizona post., 1961-05-26
Pontiuc's New
Tempest Coupe
Is On Display

The new Tempest Coupe
is now on display at Bill
Hoffman Pontiac on Miracle
Mile.
The Tempest Coupe is the
latest of the compact cars
and can be purchased for as
low as S2,258. The Tempest
has won rave notices from
automotiVe writer's through
out the country this year
and has won many honors. 1t
has been called the Com
pact Car of the Year" by a
leading automotive publica-
ton.
Bill Hoffman Pontiac also
has a complete line of wide
track Pontiac and also Of
fers the famed European
car, the Mercedes-BenZ.
Pontiac now is No. 3 in
volume sales in the nation,
running only behind the low
price bracket cars, Ford and
Chevrolet.
The Arizona post., 1961-05-26
Newest Beauty
Scion Opened

La Jolie Femme, owned by
Mrs. Hazel Ward, has opened
at 1868 N. Campbell - the
newest beauty salon in the
city.
Among the new innova-
tionS at the salon are a Jac-
cuzi whirlpool pedicure for
a relaxing foot treatment
while getting a pedicure and
a Niagara massage seat for
more relaxing while hair is
being dried.
La Jolie Femme also has
a summing patio equipped
with reducing equipment
which may be used without
charge by customers.
Alfred Posner, known pro-
fessionally as Mr.. Alfred, is
the salons hair sculptor.
Also on the staff is Miss
Terry, a hair styliSt here
since 1852.
The new salon is located
in DeGrazia'S Studio Center.
The Arizona post., 1961-05-26
Obituaries
IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlII

ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Observation-Disclosures
Mrs. Rebecca Rosenfeld, a
pioneer of the community,
died May 13 at a local rest
home.
Mrs. Rosenfeld came to
Tucson in 1908 from RocheS-
ter, N. Y. She was a life
member of the Sisterhood of
Temple Emanuel and was
active in several civic organ
iZations including the Arizo-
ma Pioneer Historical SOci-
ETY..
Survivors include her
daughters, Dorothy, of San
Francisco and Mrs. Harriet
Nichols, of Tucson; and two
brothers, Walter Schwarz,
DeBary, Fla, and Ralph
SchWarZ, of Rochester.
The Arizona post., 1961-05-26
Youths Center
Opens In Anne
Frank Home

AMSTERDAM, (JTA)-
An international youth CEN
ter was opened at the Anne
Frank Home here in the
presence of Otto Frank, IA
ther of the victim of the
Nazi occupation. Officials
of the West German Con-
sulate here were also pres
ent.
The first event at the
new center was an Interna-
tional Youth Congress to
promote international un-
derstanding. The center is
planned to become a meet
ing place for youth from
all parts of the world.
The Arizona post., 1961-05-26

tural gas, electricity, tele-
phone lines and water. There
are no assessments and
taxes are the lowest in the
Tucson area.
Solot Realty Company is
handling sales and a sales
office is open daily from 10
am. to 5 pm. at the entrance
to Santa Catalina Estates.
The Arizona post., 1961-05-26
Workmen's Circle

An executive meeting of
the Workmen's Circle will be
held June 7 at 8 pm. at
Cong. Anshei Israel. A regu-
lar meeting will be held at
the same place June 81 at
8 pm. with important busi-
ness on the agenda.
The Arizona post., 1961-05-26
Polo Verde BIB

Palo Verde B'nai Birth
Women held a coffee meet
ing May % at the home of
Mrs. Sam Gordon.
Women interested in join
ing this new chapter may
contact Mrs. Abe Bernstein
or Mrs. Ralph Goldstein.
The Arizona post., 1961-05-26
lInllNNIIlIIIlNI!IIIINNI!INIIn!InIlIIlIlInllI
ORGANIZATIONS
Rishono Pioneer
IIInIInMnn!IIIIIIIIInIIIlIInInnIlInnnnIInuInIMII

The Rishona Pioneer Wom-
ems Oneg Shabat party slat-
ed for May 81 at noon will
be held at the home of the
hostess, Mrs. Samuel Cohen,
1926 N. Elaine Blvd.
A play, Ruth the Faith
full" will be presented with
a cast consisting of Mrs.
Chain Towber, Miss Rose
Black, Miss Thorne and Mrs.
I. NeWSbaum.
The Arizona post., 1961-05-26

TEL AVN, (JTA)-A six
inch gas pipeline extending
19 miles from the Rosh 70
har gas field to the Dead Sea
Works in Sdom was opened
here.
The Arizona post., 1961-05-26

ALBANY, N. Y, (JTA)-
The formation of a Jewish
Nazi Victims Organization of
America was announced with
the filing of a certificate of
incorporation with the State
of New York.
The Arizona post., 1961-05-26
New Santa Catalina
Estates Are Opened

spectacular of the Catalina Foothills has
been opened for homebuding by the developer Arthur
GruneWald
Santa Catalina Estates is the first portion of a 80
development in the foothills north of the
Evening star., 1961-03-28
SHEINWOLD ON BRIDGE.
Punch, Brothers, Punch With Cure

himself in q serious pickle, and
West wants South to have that
briny experience. Z
After ruffing the third round
Of hearts, South leads the. King
|of spades. Should West take
the trick?
Must Hold Up
West must hold up his ace
Of trumps. If West takes the
ace of trumps early, he will be
unable to continue. the attack
on South's trump suit. A
heart continuation would allow
dummy to ruff, and South
would be able to keep all of his
own trumps to draw those held
by West.
When South wins the first
trump trick, he continues by
leading the queen of trumps.
West must again refuse the
trick for exactly the same rea-
son.
Now South is helpless. II he
LEADS q third trump, West takes
1.-THE ace Of trumps and
leads another heart to punch
Iout South's last trump. Wesi
Twin then win tricks with the
Evening star., 1961-03-28
BY WaIt Disney

four of trumps and with the
last heart to collect . two-trick
penalty.
South can hold It to q. one
trick defeat by abandoning
trumps after West has twice re-
fused to take the ace. South
must run his clubs and let West
win two trump tricks.
DAILY Question
Dealer, at your right, opens
with one heart. You are next
holding:
A876.3J73 oAQJl07 "a Q
What do you say9
Answer: Bid two diamonds
This is a good hand, but not
well suited to a, takeout double
because you do not have fine
support for each of the unbic
suits.
tcOpyriEht, 1861, Gen. Features Corp.
Evening star., 1961-03-28
III AND LOIS
MRS. FITZ
FREDDY
UNCLE CHARLIE
SCAMP

Mark Twain once wrote q
funny story about a catchy
Jingle that began Punch,
brothers. punch with care"
Bridge players must exercise
the same care by proper atten-
ton to the ace Of trumps-the
subject of each article this
week.
North dealer.
Both sides vulnerable.
NORTH
AS76
WIS
1AQJ107
WEST EAST
AA432 A5
VAKQ82 01065
os3 0952
%65 %987432
SOUTH
o.. & q j 1O9
204 Ia
1K64
%KJ1O
North East South Wesi
10 Pass Ia ~
Pass Pass So Pass
4A All Pass
Opening lead: King Of hearts
West opens the king o.
hearts, continues with ths
queen OF hearts, and then lead
thSsace Of hearts. This forcel
Soyih TO ruff Bridge players
eau this punching" declarer
West wants to punch declarel
again to weaken South's con.
trcls LOT the hand. A player VIII,
runs out or trumps often find
Evening star., 1961-03-28
Husbands! Wives!
Get Pep, Vim; 81 Younger

Il.ousands Of couples are weak, wdra-orf,
ezhasssed Just because body laci.s iron. Fot
Nv yeunEer feeling aftek 40, ~, Ostrex
Lonic I1blets; Contain iron for pep; ther-
Ostrex supplies as much iron AZ i6 dozen
raw oysters, 4 lbs. Of liver OF i6 lbs. Of beef.
S-day get-acquainted'' sizecosts little. Cet
Economy size, save $1.67. An druggists.
Evening star., 1961-07-17
NIGHTNARUS SCHOLARUM
Pope's Experts Match
Wits With Modernitv

lated into "radiophonica et
televisifica machina" and the
chemistry of synthetics chem
lea artificial"
"The initial conquests of in
terplanetary space" took a more
involved and colorful tranSla-
ton: "Viae initiae per quas ad
Sidera ferar" (the beginning
ways by which we are carried
to the Stars.)
The Pope wrote at length
about modern business and So
cial welfare, so the scholars had
to devise "securitas Socialis" for
social security and securities
cautiones" for social insurance.
World banking institutions be-
came "Argentarie ad ONES spec
tantes nationes" monetary or
ganizations pertinent to all the
nations.)
More complex phraseology
had to be used where the en-
cyclical discussed international
politics and world change.
Emerging nations" took the
scholars seven words to set
down in good Latin: "Civitates
quarum oeconomicae progress
stones Sint in curSu" (communi-
ties in which economic pro-
crosses are under way).
1t was easier to explain de
veloped nation" - "respublica
florentior" more prosperous
state). Economic develop
ment" became simply res
.oecono omicae" economic
things.
Evening star., 1961-07-17
BowIes Seen on Way Out;
ough' Successor Sought

The White House is shopping
around for a "tough-minded
administrator" to replace Ches-
ter Bowles as UnderSecretary
of State.
High administration sources
said, in the wake Of reports
of Mr.. BowleS' immiuent de-
parture from the Number 2
spot in the State Department,
that his successor must be
able to break up bureaucratic
patterns and "get papers NOV
ing"
Several names are under
consideration. But a Kennedy
official said that reports that
McGeorge Bundy, the Presi-
dents national security ad-
wiser, was among them are
not true.
When asked about the re-
ports of a move to replace Mr..
Bowles. White House Press
Secretary Salinger refused to
say anything for publication.
Mr.. BowleS' troubles as the
chief executive of the State
Department have been well
known for some time. Primarily
an idea man, he has used
"brainstorming" methods which
have not proved effective in
the Departments bureaucratic
setup. His friends report that
he has been isolated in his
post. He was not consulted on
Cuba and has not figured in
the planning on Berlin.
Any hopes the White House
Evening star., 1961-07-17
French Thieves ruck Off
Paintings Worth 81 Million

SAINT TROPEZ, France
July II (AP). - Thieves stole
81 impressionist paintings
valued at nearly So million
from a museum here yesterday
and carted them off by truck
1t was Frances biggest art rob-
berry since the Mona Lisa was
stolen in 1911.
The haul included master
pieces by Maurice Utrillo, Henri
Matisse, Raoul Duty and Pierre
Bonnard. 1t was the sixth art
robbery on the Riviera in the
last 18 months.
The paintings, stolen from
the Annonciade Museum OF
Modern Art, were part of 9
collection French industrialist
Georges Grammont donated in
1855 to the town of Saint
Tropez. his favorite vacation
spot.
The stolen works, insured
against fire but not theft, in
cluded Woman at the Win
dow" and "rhe Gypsy" by
Matisse, "The Jetty at Hon.
Evening star., 1961-07-17

Germany with extra speed
Others have their own re-
sources and buy their own
tickets.
Some already have contracts
to work for firms in West
Germany.
Refugees continued to ar
rive today by subway. elevated
train, by foot and by private
car. Most come to East Berlin
from other towns in Red-ruled
East Germany.
Since Communist police might
be suspicious of families with
baggage boarding subway OF
elevated trains bound for West
Berlin, many families separate
and get together again at the
camp.
Some leave their Baggage in
East Berlin and make repeated
trips across the sector border
with small packages.
Evening star., 1961-07-17

VATICAN CITY, July II
AP.-Pope John XXIII's
monumental social encyclical
Mater ct Magistra" was a
translator's nightmare for the
Vatican's Latin scholars.
Their problem: How to put
the technical words of 1861
into ancient Latin, the official
language of the Roman Cath.
olic Church.
How, for instance, could they
best translate "automation''
and "interplanetary space
unknown when Latin was q
living tongue in centuries past?
The Pontiff wrote his ency-
clical in Italian and intended
it to commemorate the 10th
anniversary of Pope Leo Kills
encyclical "Rerum Novarum"
(of new things), issued May
Is, 1891. But Mater ct Mag
istra" (mother and teacher)
was not released until last
week end.
The two-month delay was
partly to get foreign language
translationS ready for simul-
taneous world release-and
partly to give the Vatican's top
Latin experts more time to
concoct the most precise Latin
phrases for today's new words.
Some of those words we're not
too difficult. Attenuation came
out "automatariae operationes'
(automatic operations) and
atomic energy wis atomica."
Radio and television trans
Evening star., 1961-07-17
Saigon Troops Ambush
Reds in Marsh, Kill 200

SAIGON, Wet Nam, July II
(AP). - Government troops
driving into a rebel stronghold
southwest of Saigon killed an
estimated 200 Wet Cong Com
munists over the week end in
one of the bloodiest battles of
the seven-year guerrilla war.
Military authorities said 1877
Wet Cong dead were counted
after the three-hour pitched
battle in the swampy Plaine
des Jones (Plain Of Reeds
about so miles from the capi-
tai.
They added, however, that
several hundred Reds fled to-
ward the nearby Cambodian
border carrying numbers of
dead and wounded.
President Ngo Dinh Diem's
forces are giving a new twist
to the hit-and-run war, seek
ing out the rebels in offensive
mop-up operations in territories
where the Communists are
strong.
Government sources claimed
a major victory in Sundays
battle that routed the big rebel
band. About 600 Wet Cong
regulars, armed with French
and American weapons seized
earlier from government forces,
were lured into a trap when
they tried to encircle an army
company.
Col. Huynh Van Gao, govern
ment commander in the area,
Evening star., 1961-07-17

stood the President would give
him any other ambassador
Mr.. BowleS preferred.
Mr.. Kennedy already has
talked to Mr.. Bowles "in af-
firmative ways" about a new
job, informants reported. The
President repeatedly has ex-
pressed great displeaSure with
the State Department bureau
cracy and suggested that Mr..
BowleS' talents have been
wasted in bucking it.
Mr.. Bowles, it is understood,
has been told he ought to be
serving the administration out
in the open rather than behind
the scenes in the UnderSecre-
tary's job.
The "old guard" of the For
eign Service, which has resisted
Mr.. Bowles' suggested policy
changes, is believed to have
joined with Mr.. Bundy of the
White House staff as the prin-
cipal inStigators of the move
to ouSt him.
ut will be a curious result" I"
one of Mr.. BowleS' supporters
commented, "if the first head
to rollafter the Cuban affair is
the. head of the man who op-
posed it and the man who re-
places him is one of the White
House accomplices."
Secretary Of State Rusk is
said to be keeping out of the
whole affair. 1t was under
stood, however, that he has
held Mr.. Bowles in high regard
See BOWLES, Page AS
Evening star., 1961-07-17

fleur" by Duffy and Saint
TropeZ Harbor" by Bonnard.
The thieves left behind 43
paintings and several sculp-
lures worth an estimated 81
million.
The museum, a converted
chapel located in a pine grove,
is not guarded during the night.
A cleaning woman discovered
the theft two hours before
opening time.
Police said the thieves pried
a grill from a door, forced a
lock and left no tracks or
fingerprintS. A neighbor said
she heard a truck roar away
from the museum between 2
and 3 am, and a tramp Sleep
ing in a nearby field said he
also heard the truck. Mean
while, night clubs were going
full swing in the town and
along the yacht-lined Medi-
terranean quay near the mu-
scum.
Because art masterpieces can
not be disguised, virtually the
Evening star., 1961-07-17
Vests Ministers
Expected to Meet
In Paris in AUGUST

A Western foreign ministers
meeting on Berlin and other
problems is likely to be held ir
Paris early in August, diploma
tic sources reported here today
They said they expected both
tri-partite and quadri-partite
meetings, but detailed arrange
ments had not been worked out
Britain, France and the
United States, the Western oc-
cupying powers in Germany
would probably open the round
of talks. West Germany's for
eign minister probably would
join later.
At the State Department,
Press Officer Lincoln White
said "the possibility of such a
meeting iS'under discussion but
no definite decisions have yet
been reached. Obviously this
holds true on arrangements as
to time and place."
Mr.. White said the meeting
would allow the foreign min
listers to discuss other issues
as well as Germany and Berlin.
Evening star., 1961-07-17

only market for a stolen paint
ing is a collector willing to
enjoy his purchase in secret.
The most famous art robbery
of modern time, the theft of
the Mona Lisa from the Louvre,
was the work of an Italian who
felt it should be returned to
its native Italy. The painting
was found in Florence two
years later.
Many Of the estimated S1.S
million worth of paintings
taken in the five earlier Riviera
thefts have been recovered.
One of the biggest Riviera
art robberieS occurred in April,
1860, when thieves looted the
Golden Dove restaurant near
Nice of 20 modern masterpieces
worth 100000. They included
paintings by Picasso, Duffy and
Utrillo.
Within less than a month
police had rounded up six men,
bers of the ring. The paintings
were recovered later, many of
them from the Marseille rail-
road stations checkroom.
Evening star., 1961-07-17
Strike CrippIes
British Airline

LONDON, JULY II (AP).-
A spreading wildcat strike at
London airport yesterday idled
1000 men and again grounded
all outgoing flights Of the
British Overseas Airways Corp.
The two-day-old strike, cost
ing BOAC an estimated quar-
ter of a million pounds ($700,-
900 dollars) daily, centers on
a protest over a new super
viSory system.
Sixteen BOAC flights were
Cancelled and a spokesman
said Al of the airline's rs air.
craft were grounded. Some
are flying from other British
terminals, however.
Evening star., 1961-07-17

let the rebels move forward
and then called in other troops
waiting in ambush to cut off
their escape.
Crack paratroopers made up
the hard core Of the army
force of about 700 men.
After fierce fighting, the out
numbered rebels succeeded in
breaking away and retreating
over the marshes. Sixteen Wet
Cong were taken prisoner and
So heavy and light weapons
we're seized.
1t was the second major Of
fensive operation launched by
the government in an attempt
to wipe out terrorist strong
holds where the rebels have
set up training camps, arms
depots and even munitions
plants.
Government sources reported
three weeks ago that more than
100 rebels were killed and more
than 200 captured in Vinh Binh
province, about 100 miles
south of Saigon.
Evening star., 1961-07-17

in the courtyard of the Marien-
felde reception camp today to
Picture on Poee A-3
register. Refugees who arrive
on Saturday afternoons and
Sundays are taken in but not
registered Immediately.
A spokesman for the West
German government said the
number counted at Marienfelde
Saturday and Sunday was
1881. Long-term counts have
shown, he added, that this rep
resents only about 10 per cent
of the actual arrivals.
Other sources said the num-
ber of refugees who do not
register at Marienfelde is even
higher. There are some who
have important political or mil
itary information. They make
contact with intelligence serv-
ices and are flown out to West
Evening star., 1961-07-17
Mt. Etnu Volcano
BIust Burns Five

CATANIA, Sicily, July II
(AP).-Mt. Etna. Europe's tall
est and most active volcano,
claimed its first recorded cas-
ualtieS yesterday after a year
Of intensified activity.
Five French tourists were
gazing at a fisSure in the
northeast crater when there
was a sudden explosion. Vol
canic ash and dust poured
from the fissure and burned
them.
Evening star., 1961-07-17
Grissom Selected
For I'd Space Shot
CountdoWn
On, Tokeoff
Tomorrow
BY WILLIAM GRIGG
Star Staff Writer

CAPE CANAvERAL, Fla,
July Tits official: It's going
to be Gus.
The National Aeronautics
and Space Administration
today named Capt. Virgil Ivan
(Gus) Grissom. 35, for the Sec
ond American-manned space
flight, scheduled for 7 am.
tomorrow.
The countdown began at
Z am. today with extensive
checks and fueling of the Red
stone rocket.
Americas only space veteran,
Alan B. Shepard, jr., will be on
hand to assist Capt. GriSSom.
Comdr. Shepard, who made
a similar sub-orbital shot from
here May S, will stick close to
Capt SGrissom all day today and
will be in continuous radio con-
tact with him during the flight.
Glenn to Be Third
Arlington resident John H.
Glenn, jr., will be backup to
Capt. GriSSom. The red-haired
Marine lieutenant colonel, who
will be 40 tomorrow, also was
backup in the first manned
flight on May 5.
Later this year, Gel. Glenn
may become the third Amer
ican to ride into space.
A NASA official, however,
said today that the third sub
orbital flight might be can
celed if all goes well in Capt.
| Grissom's flight. He said this
would only be done if the elm
ination Of the rocket flight
would speed the Mercury pro-
grams goals-a three-orbit
flight to be launched by an
Atlas rocket the end of this
year or the beginning of 1862.
With clear skies, and little
wind, the weather was not a
concern here today. All ele-
ments of the countdown so far
have been "A-OK," NASA said.
Capt. GriSSom and Col. Glenn
had physicals yesterday. Then
they went fishing in the surf
that laps the base here. They
and Comdr. Shepard then spent
the night at the Mercury
hangar.
The other four astronauts,
who helped Capt. Grisson relax
in the surf, are at a nearby
motel.
Col. Glenn said the fish
weren't biting, so he wandered
off after turtles. Because the
fishing was on the base itself,
Col. Glenn's wife, Anna, did
not participate. She and the
Glenn children, John David, IA,
and Carolyn Ann, 13, are here
to watch the shot. So are
Comdr. Shepard's wife and
older daughter, Laura, 13.
Other GrissOmS Home
Capt. GriSsom's wife, Betty,
and sons Mark, 7, and Scott,
II, are at home in Hampton,
Va.
Today has started as a full
working day for the seven as
tronautS, each of whom has
See MERCURY, Page AS
Evening star., 1961-07-17
French and AIeerions
Set Talks Thursday

PARIS, July II (AP).-The
French government announced
today peace talks with the
Algerian nationalists will re-
sumo Thursday at Lugrin, near
the Swiss border.
Negotiations to settle the
Algerian rebellion-now in its
seventh year-opened May 20,
and were suspended June i3.
Evening star., 1961-07-17
Nehru in Kushmir

SRINAGAR, Kashmir, July
II (AP). - Prime Minister
Nehru of India arrived yes
terday for a four-day visit to
the capital of this disputed
state. A crowd of 1000 cheered
and shouted slogans as he
headed procession along a
decorated 18-mile road and
river route.
Evening star., 1961-07-17

might have had that he would
quietly relinguish the Under
secretaryship and accept an
ambassadorial post appeared to
be fading. He was reported by
a source close to him to be
ready to leave the admins
tration if it persists in efforts
to ease him out of the State
Department.
The administration report
edly is offering him the posts
of Ambassador to Brazil or row.
ing ambassador. 1t is under
Evening star., 1961-07-17
KremIin Gets
Berlin Reply
Contents of Note
Not Disclosed

MOSCOW, July II (AP).-
The United States today handed
to the Russians President Ken
nedy'S reply to Premier Khru-
Shchev'S memorandum on the
German problem and Berlin.
Immediately afterward, the
French delivered q note on the
same question, and the British
did likewise.
None Of the Western Big
Three embassies would disclose
contents of the communica-
tionS.
In Washington the White
House announced that the
United States note will be made
public tomorrow morning. Press
Secretary Pierre Salinger, in
announcing this, declined to
give any indication of the
content of the note.
|
Notes Not Identical
The notes are not identical
The American one is a straight
reply to the memorandum which
Mr.. KhruShchev gave the Presl-
dent in Vienna early in June
The French and British notes
set forth their own views on
Germany.
! 1t is understood all three re-
main firm on maintenance oi
their war-won rights in West
Berlin.
Rights Jeojardized
The Khrushchev memoran-
dunn, handed to President Ken
nedy at Vienna June 4, declared
the Soviet Union would sigr
a separate peace treaty with
Communist East Germany be-
fore the end Of the year il
there was no agreement on
signing one with both Ger.
manyS.
A Soviet-East German treaty
would jeopardize rights of the
United States, Britain and
France in West Berlin and
access to that city via land and
air corridors across ITO miles
OF East German territory.
Western statemen have made
clear they intend to maintain
their positions in Berlin, where
the big three Western powers
have token garrisons totaling
900 men.