davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1961-12-17

discussed this with the great Olympic
decathlon champion, Rafer Johnson, who
thought this was the most important factor.
He told us, when was boy | never knew
when the next meal would be or when |
would get chance to play. didn't begin to
develop physically until had fixed routine
every day, to eat and to train" A fixed
routine - that's the way my husbands family
brought him up and we try to do the same.
When our children come home from school,
they have milk and cookies or fruit. Then
it's outdoors to play games for two hours
before they start their homework. After that
comes supper - always at six o'clock.
Fear Us d0nGerOMS
We try not to ignore psychological fac
tors. It's extremely important for parents to
keep an eye on the young ones. If someone
gets minor cut or bruise first-aid is given
before they're sent back to their games, COM
forted but not babied.
If something more serious occurs, we
try to take care of it Immediately so that fears
and completes do not develop. My husband
is particularly alert to this. At one point, for
instance, he felt that Joe had some trouble
running. He had me take Joe to the doctor
and we discovered that he had a tendency to
turn his ankles in while moving about at his
usual rapid rate. The doctor suggested weight
ing the outside sole of each shoe to remedy
the condition. This was done, and in no
time, Joe was running beautifully.
The same thing happened when one of
our sons, under the strain of growing up,
was losing coordination in catching foot
ball. So every morning, my husband would
casually suggest game of catch - until he
improved. The objective of all this was sim
ply to give him the extra confidence he needed.
Fitness spells confidence
Nothing, as the Presidents Council on
Youth Fitness notes, gives child more con-
6dence than a sense of physical well-being.
We try to follow the Councils program which
features the following essentials:
First, and most important, we partici-
pate in sports with our children. This not
only helps to consOvsd on next pogs
Evening star., 1961-12-17

Wherever you are when acid in
digestion strikes . in a museum,
a store, a restaurant . . take mint
favored Phillips Tablets for fast
relief. For upset stomach and
other acid-cauSed diStreSSes,
Phillips Tablets contain one of
the worlds fastest. most effective
stomach Sweeteners. You just
chew few and feel better fast!
Always carry Phillips Tablets.
Evening star., 1961-12-17

THIS WEEK Mosozins / December y. 1851
Evening star., 1961-03-10
p residents ln-Low
.Unpoid in DLF Job

Stephen e. Smith, a brother
in-law of President Kennedy,
is working without pay as a
consultant for the Development
Loan Fund, the White House
confirmed today.
Press Secretary Pierre Sa-
lnger said the job calls for
payment Of $50 a day when
actually employed, but added
that Mr.. Smith is not accept
ing any remuneration.
: He said Mr.. Smiths special
task is advising on how to get
more participation by private
capital In loans to foreign
countries for development prof.
ects under Federal guarantees.
: Another Of the Presidents
brothers-in-law, R. Sargent
Shriver. is director of the new
Peace Corps-a job he also has
taken without pay.
) Mr.. Smith has been working
for the last few weeks with the
Development Loan Fund, a part
Of the International Co-opera-
ton Administration that ad-
ministers this country'S foreign
aid program.
Apparently Mr.. Kennedy has
hanished any fears he might
have had that appointing mem
'bers Of his family to Govern
ment posts would cause adverse
political repercuSsions.
The Presidents brother, Rob-
ert F. Kennedy, was named At
torney General at the begin
ming of the Kennedy admin
Evening star., 1961-03-10

time for the presidential cam
paign) debates, television and
radio rendered the American
public a distinct service.
would hope it would be en-
larged and repeated"
The society presented gold
medal awards to both Mr.
Nixon and President Kennedy
for Outstanding achievement
in broadcasting."
Herbert G. Klein, editor Of
the San Diego Union and Mr.
Nixon's press secretary during
his campaign against Mr.. Ken
nedy, accepted the award for
the former Vice President. Mr..
Kennedy's award was accepted
by ]. Leonard ReinSch, execu-
tive director Of WSB and
WSB-TV, Atlanta, Ga.
= In a speech to the group, Mr.,
Klein said Republicans are be-
Evening star., 1961-03-10

states. During World War II
he wasa political adviser on the
staff Of Gen. Dwight D. Eisen-
hover, and later on the NATC
staff, He returned to Moscow
as First Secretary in 1945. Later
he worked in the departments
Eastern European Affairs
Office.
Mr.. Reinhardt first was
named an Ambassador In 1855
when he went to Wet Nam. He
later served as counselor Of the
State Department and went to
Cairo as Ambassador in Janu-
ary. 1860.
Last month the White House
announced that Mr.. Reinhardt
would stay on as Ambassador
to the United Arab Republic
and as Ambassador to Yemen.
Asked today why Mr.. Ken
Evening star., 1961-03-10

nedy had changed his mind and
decided to transfer Mr.. Rein
hardt to Italy, White House
Press Secretary Pierre salinger
said that his only information
was that the switch was made
after study Of the situation.
Mr.. Reinhardt speaks fluent
Italian. He got a diploma in
the language in 1887 at the
Cesare Alfieri School in Flor
ence.
Mr.. Reinhardt was born in
Berkeley, Calf, in 1911. He
went to school in Switzerland,
attended the University Of Cali
fornia and Cornell University
before going to Italy to study
in Florence.
Mr.. Reinhardt Is married to
the former Lillian Larke
Tootle. They have four chill
dren.
Evening star., 1961-03-10
.Proviso for Sales Seen
Block to Feed Grain Bill

retary could cause havoc in
grain markets by selling these
surpluses. They insist it might
force most Of this years crops
into already bulging Govern
ment stocks.
The Senate Agriculture Com
mittee left the selling authority
out Of the Senate bill. =, But
several Democratic Senators
have told the Senate it is
needed.
The committee also opposed
Mr.. Freeman's suggestion for
boosting price supports on soy
beans from $1.S5 to $3.50 q
bushel. Mr.. Freeman said this
would encourage corn and feed
grain growers to shift to soy
beans which are not In surplus.
Conference Expected
Indicated Senate strategy
was to pass the bill approved
by its Agriculture Committee
and send 1t to the House. A
Senate-House conference COM
mittee would then iron out the
numerous differences and the
bill would be subject to final
passage again by both sides Of
Congress.
Senator Aiken, Republican of
Vermont, who voted against
the Senate bill in committee,
said he would push an amend
ment to require the Secretary
to raise Government price
supports on dairy products for
the coming marketing year.
Evening star., 1961-03-10
BY the Associated Press

Senate leaders hoped for
quick action today on President
Kennedy's emergency feed
grain program. but it faced
trouble over key compliance
provision.
This provision was retained
N the bill passed by the House
yesterday by a narrow 209-202
vote. Republicans earlier lost
p move to kill it by a 2l4-l96
margin. Voting to pass the
House bill were 205 Democrats
ana 4 Republicans. Against it
were Al Democrats and l6l
Republicans.
The controversy is over au-
thority for Secretary Of Agri-
culture Freeman to sell some
Of the "a billion of Government
held surplus corn and other
feed grains at less than sup
port or market levels. This
would tend to force farmers to
participate in the plan to re-
duce acreage.
I Higher Supports Offered
Both the Senate and House
bills provide for higher Gov
eminent price supports to feed
grain growers this year If they
agree to curtail planting and
production.
Corn now is supported at
tl.06 q bushel. Mr.. Freeman
proposed q $1.20 support for
growers who withdraw 20 per
cent Of their eroplands from
feed grain production. Com
mensurate supports would be
offered on oats, grain sorghums
and rye.
In the past, most feed grain
growers have rejected proposed
acreage reduction controls. Mr..
Freeman said he needs author
ity to sell surpluses at less than
support or market levels to
force compliance.
Farmers would be more likely
to take part in the plan in re-
turn for q guaranteed support
price, rather than take q chance
on a depressed market price if
they stayed out of the plan.
Opponents contend the Sec
Evening star., 1961-03-10
Nixon Rutes
After
PrintedWord

NEW YORK, Mar. 10 (AP)
-Television will never sup
plant the printed word In poll
tics, says former Vice President
Nixon.
In a telegram sent last night
to the annual banquet of the
Radio and Television Execu-
tives Society. Mr.. Nixon said:
"Televlsion is powerful but
still is an infant factor in poll
tics. It will never supplant the
printed word, but its full force
is yet to be seen and employed.
I'm creating public service
Evening star., 1961-03-10

ing "shortchanged" by the full
televising Of President Ken
nedy's news conferences.
"Television will be guilty of
unfairly assisting one party"
Mr.. Klein said. unless 1t de-
vises a formal to allow the
Republicans at least frequent
time, If not equal time"
Evening star., 1961-03-10
kennedyPicks
Rei'nFlardta as
Envoy 10 Italy:

President Kennedy today
named @. Frederick Reinhardt,
40, a career diplomat now serv-
ing as Ambassador to the
United Arab Republic, as Am
bassador to Italy.
A native Of California, Mr..
Reinhardt entered the career
Foreign Service in 1887. Before
the war he served nthe Amer
1can Embassy in Moscow and
In the then independent Baltic
Evening star., 1961-03-10

iStration after reports that he
was reluctant to accept the Job
because Of anticipated political
criticism that did not develop
to any great extent.
Robert Kennedy directed his
brothers successful election
campaign last year. Mr.. Smith
and Mr.. Schriver had important
roles in the campaign.
Mr.. Smith, 80, Is the husband
Of Mr.. Kennedy's sister Jean.
He is heir to a Manhattan tug
boat and barge fortune.
Evening star., 1961-03-10
Gerald D. Morgan
Heads 6. O. P. Club

Gerald D. Morgan. who was
a deputy assistant to former
President Eisenhower, was
elected president Wednesday
night Of the newly organized
Mems Republican Club of
Montgomery County. Md.
Other officers elected were:
Robert Redding, vice president:
William T. Jobe. jr,, recording
secretary: Don r. Kendall,
corresponding secretary, and
Robert A. Wallace, treasurer.
Evening star., 1961-03-10

consuming profession fearing
that they would be unable to
give enough, time to. their
families.
Z" A woman doctor can have
a happy home and bring up
her children well. It doesn't
matter necessarily how many
hours are spent with a child,
but more how they are spent"
DR.. Travell is married to a
successful broker and they
have two married daughters
plus several grandchildren.
The announcement was
made at the tea yesterday by
DR.. Marion Fay, president Of
the college. which Is the only
medical college solely for
women in this country.
In speaking of DR.. Travell's
acceptance of the appoint
ment, DR.. Fay said, "All Of
my students were just excited
to death: to our college, the
particular recognition Presi-
dent Kennedy has given to
women doctors means a great
deal" ' - .tY.
The tea took place at Mrs.
FerguSon's residence and a
special guest In the receiving
line with the hostess, guest
Of honor and Dr.. Fay was
Mrs. Lyndon johnson, wife
of the Vice President. Also
there was DR.. Catharine Mac
farlane, who in her S0s is
still practicing and is we'll
known in the field of cancer
in women.
Among those at the tea
yesterday were Mrs. Alben
w. Barkley. wife Of the late
Weep; Mrs. Atherton Ma
condray, Mrs. Mike Mon
roney, Mrs. India Edwards,
Mrs. Lewis Strauss, Mrs.
Robert Low Bacon, Mrs. Lee
Ozbirn, president of the
General of the Federation Of
Women's Clubs, and Mrs.
William P. MacCracken.
Mrs. M. Robert Guggen-
heim1 who was seriously i'll
at Christmas time, was max
ing one of her first public
appearances. She said she
Evening star., 1961-03-10
District OAR Meeting
Opens Here Sunday

7::30 by the United States
Army Band Orchestra with
Warrant Officer Fred c.
Rose conducting.
A highlight Tuesday will
be the presentation Of Miss
Cynthia Rhodes, recipient of
the District OAR scholarship
to George Washington Uni
versity. One of 13 high
school senior girls recently
selected as OAR Good Citi-
zens from their respective
schools. she also will be pre-
sented Tuesday afternoon.
Mrs. Henry M. Robert, jr.,
honorary president general,
will extend greetings, to the
society shortly after the con-
ference is called to order
Monday morning.
Also speaking for the OAR
will be Mrs. Allen r. Wrenn,
vice president general, and
Miss Lillian Chenoweth, hon.
ofary vice president general.
The Chapter Regents Club
will honor Mrs. Wilson in
her role as State regent at a
luncheon at 1890 pm. Mon
day at the Willard Hotel.
Mrs. Joseph B. Paul is gen.
eral chairman of the State
Conference Committee and
Mrs. Leonidas I. McDougle
is chairman of the banquet
Wednesday. which will start
at 7:30 pm.
Evening star., 1961-03-10

The 60th annual State
Conference of the District of
Columbia Daughters of the
American Revolution will be
open Sunday with a memo
rial service at 2:30 pm. in
the auditorium Of the Natural
History Building, Smithso-
nian Institution.
The three-day session will
be followed on Wednesday
evening with the annual ban
quet to be held at the May
flower Hotel.
Comdr. william M. w.
Greene, USN, a special as
sistant and aide to the Su-
perintendent Of the U. s.
Naval Academy will be the
banquet speaker
Mrs. John j. Wilson, State
regent, will pay tribute to
members who have died dur
ing the past year during the
memorial service. The State
chaplain, Mrs. Flavia c. Boy
er, will preside.
Mrs. Wilson will preside
at the business sessions Mon
day and Tuesday which will
be marked by annual reports
and adoption Of resolutions
setting society policy for the
coming year. Mrs. Ellsworth
e. Clark Is the resolutions
chairman.
Regents of the so local
chapters will make their re-
ports Monday evening fol-
lowing a concert from 7 to
Evening star., 1961-03-10
BY DAISY CLELAND
Star Staff Writer

DR.. Janet Travell, White
House physician, became a
member -at-large Of the
Women's Medical College Of
the Pennsylvania National
Board yesterday and pre-
Scribed q formula for women
doctors of three H's-health.
husband and help"
President Kennedy's per-
sonal physician spoke briefly
at q tea in her honor given
by Mrs. Homer Ferguson,
chairman Of the board.
In speaking Of women go
ing into the medical profess
sional DR.. TraVell said, I'm
heartily behind women in
medicine :, patients are
Evening star., 1961-03-10
DR.. >TroveI| Prescribes-
Health, Husband ondHeIp'

not frightened by women
doctors =. :. they (the doctors)
are gifted manual1y to a
higher degree than men. >. d.
they are very patient and very
thorough" ..
DR.. Travell said of women
in this field: .t.--
"She has to have good
health and like to study: The
girl who is frail shouldn't un-
dertake it. She should choose
a husband who is sympathetic,
she should plan to have good
help in the household. She
can earn enough to, be sure
that there are extra hands at
home" .-.4 -.
The doctor also stressed
that women should not be
frightened off from the time
Evening star., 1961-03-10

planned to go to South Caro-
lima this week end to visit
her sister-in-law.
Mrs. Ann Wheaton, former
Associate Press Secretary to
President Eisenhower, was
Evening star., 1961-03-10

there looking tan from 3112
weeks In Florida. When
asked when she was going to
write her m e m oirS,, she
quipped, Never, I'll just have
memories"
Evening star., 1961-03-10

Recent snowsOfms made shopping difficult.
Colony House extends its dramatic February
savings event :. your opportunity to choose
DREXEL, SCHOONBECK, HENREDON and
other famous designs at substantial savings.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1961-04-28
|Rhoda Lynn Rubin To Marry
Marvin Allen KoIb On Sept. 2

Announcement has been made OF
the engagement of Miss Rhoda
Lynn Rubin and Mervin Allen Kolb.
Mr.. and Mrs. Irving M. Rubin
of Beverly Hills, Calf, are par
ents of the bride-elect. Mr.. Kolb
is the son of Mrs. Morris Kort,
1882 N. 18th Ave-, and the e
Henry Kolb.
The young couple was honored at
a party given by the parents of the
bride-elect in Beverly Hills and at
a cocktail party given in the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. Kort.
Miss Rubin attends the Univer-
sity of Arizona and is member
of Sigma Delta Tau sorority. Mr..
Kolb is a senior at the U of A and
is affiliated with Zeta Beta Tau
fraternity.
The wedding is planned in Los
Angeles on Sept. 2.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1961-04-28
Hor-Zion Plans
Dinner Dance

An Informal dinner-dance-swim
party will be held by the Har-zion
Sisterhood on May 13 at z p. m.
around the pool at 5502 E. Gale
Ventura.
Chairman of the affair is Mrs.
Harry Miller, with Mines. AL Kreis-
man and Leonard Singer as CO.
chairmen. Members of their COM
mittee include Mines. Morris Min
del, Sam Singer, VIM. Greiff, Zell
Kaplan, Bernard List, Irving Mar
shak, Peter Stein, Harold HUT,
Harold Davidson, Ted Rlumfeld,
Fred Sohn, Robert Wagner, a n d
Dick Lukas.
For reservations call Mrs. Zell
Kaplan at VIII 5-7872 or Mrs. Ted
Blumenfeld at VIII 6-7630. Donation
is $3.50 per couple.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1961-04-28
NuptioIs Planned
By Miss Levy.
Michael Herzberq

DR.. and Mrs. Samuel r. Levy,
1716 E. Pasadena, have announced
the engagement of their daughter,
Dorthy, to Michael w. Herzberg,
son of DR.. and Mrs. Benjamin
Herzberg, 125 w. Rose Lane.
A Sept. wedding is planned by
the couple.
Miss Levy attended Ohio State
University, Columbus, where she
was affiliated with Delta Phi
Epsilon sorority.
Mr.. HerZberg attended Whittier
College, Whittier, Calf, and is now
a student at Arizona State Univer-
sity. He is a member of Pi Sigma
Epsilon, professional fraternity.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1961-04-28
New Sportsweor Store Features
Positions Round The 'PIoymote Tree

pies and overcuts of current mer-
chandise at discount prices, ac-
cording to the owners.
Co-owners of the firm are Leon
ard Kahn of Los Angles and Earle
Turnow of 5115 N. 18th st. Turnow
has been in the women's apparel
business for the past 10 years.
The shop, housed in new, 5000
square-foot building, is beautifully
decorated and features the "Play-
mate Tree" a unique display de-
vice.
Store hours are from 9:30 a. m.
to $50 p. M. Mondays and Thurs
days from $50 a. m. to p. m.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1961-04-28
Wedding Plans
Are Revealed
By Miss Londo

Mr.. and Mrs. Al Lando, 1902 E.
San Miguel, have announced the
engagement of their daughter,
Sheri Lynn, and Neil Jay Workman,
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Morris Wort
man of Chicago, Ill.
A Jan. 21 wedding is planned by
the couple.
Mr.. Workman is a senior at Ari-
iona State University and is a
member of Alpha Epsilon Pi fra
ternity.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1961-04-28
Sis+erhood Plans
2-Day Selling Bee

The Har-Zion Sisterhood will hold
a two-day Selling Bee at 30 F..
Main ST., in Scottsdale on April 30
and May 1, beginning at 9 a. m.
The sale will feature new and used
clothing for every member of the
family and assorted household ar
ticleS.
Contributions for the rummage
sale will be accepted through
Thursday, April 81. Call Mrs. Lou
ShaIlitt at VIII 6-4446 or Mrs. Morry
Minded at radio station KWBY, VIII
5-144O, for free pickup.
Mrs. Bernard List and Mrs. Lou
Shallit are co-chairmen.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1961-04-28

Mr. and Mrs. David Horwitz, 3S2
E. Whitton, announced the be-
trothal of their daughter, Ann Sell
ma to Harvey Lee Alpern at
family dinner party in Los An
geleS, Cali.
Mr.. Alpern is the son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Sander Alpern of Los An
geles.
Plans are being made for a June
18 wedding in Wiltshire Boulevard
Temple in Los Angeles.
Miss Horwitz graduated c u m
laude from Pomona College, Clare
mont, Calf, with a concentration
in zoology. While a student at Po-
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1961-04-28
Post Will Sponsor
Final PIT PLAY

The last play of the season at
the Phoenix Little Theater will be
"Once More, With Feeling" to be
presented May 21 and sponsored by
the Valley of the Sun Post No. 1914,
Jewish War Veterans of the U.S.A.
For tickets to this benefit per-
formance, call Moe Bildner at AP
8-5475.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1961-04-28
Miss Ann Selma Horwitz To Become
Bride OF Harvey L. AIpern On June 1S

mona College, she was a member
for three years of the schools SYM
phony orchestra. At present, she is
a teaching assistant and graduate
student in physiological psychology
at the University of California at
Los Angeles.
A graduate of Pomona College,
where he was president of Yauneh
and a board member of service
organizations, the prospective
bridegroom is a medical student at
the University of Southern Cali
fornia.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1961-04-28

Now open at TAT w. Comeback
Rd. is Playmate Shops, Inc, new
women's sportswear store.
Featuring sportswear, bathing
suits, and separates, the shop car
ries designers showroom SAM
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1961-04-28
Graves+one UnveiIinq

A monument in the memory of
the late Mrs. Fanny Lieberman,
wife of Joseph Lieberman, 127 w.
Almeria Rd., will be dedicated on
May IA at 2 p. m. at Beth FL
Cemetery. Rabbi Carol Klein and
Cantor Harold Green will officiate.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1961-06-14
Miss MaHard Is
HoU0red At Tea

Mrs. a. +. Goldfinch. Mrs.
". y. Williams. Mrs. Howard
Harrcl$on and Miss Sybil Will
hams entertained with u tea AT
the GOldfmch residence. How
ara. 5. {. Thursday afternoon
honoring Miss Anne Elizabeth
Mailard, bridc-clect of Ernest
Coleman Sanders. Jr.
The honor guest wearing q
pink lace dress. was presented
shoulder bouquet of roses
and a covered silver dish as an
honor gift. Miss Dixie Belle
Cox. brldc-clc-t of June 10.
received Il shoulder cOgsagc
ana gift of crystal.
Guests were greeted in tn.
nall by Mrs. Williams where
an arrangement OF white gladS
and blue hydrangaS was placed
on marble top table.
Mrs. Goldrinch introduced
guests to the receiving line
composed of Miss Mallard. her
mother. Mrs. Raymond B. NAL
lard. Mrs. F. c. Sanders, Sr..
MISS Cox and Mrs. d. f. Nc
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1961-06-14

Gougan, 81. grandmother of
tnC nOnO.cC.
Miss Anne Brooks McGoug-
an invited guests 10 the table
covered with white organda
clotn over green, featuring AN
arrangement of tall candles,
pink ana white queen aims
Lace, white daisies. pink roses
and Il bride doll from which Il
satin Strcamcr led To the punch
bowl.
Mrs. b. l.. Ncsmith. Jr.
poured punch and Mrs. Frank
NcSinlth. Mrs. Don Hughes.
Miss Media Goldfinch. Miss
Williams and Mrs. HarrclSun
assisted in serving bridal
minis cream puffS. tiny tartS
and sandwiches To the one
hundred guests who called
during the afternoon.
Several graceful arrange
mentS OF summer flowers de-
curated the den where Mrs. B.
l.. NcS'nith. III. presided AT the
register and Mrs. Frank Me
Cougar. Jr. heard the good
bycS.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1961-06-14

the production OF better quail
~ tobacco ON their farms.
Some of the subjects 10 be dis
cuSSed and shown that day are:
CD progress with sources of
Black Shank resistant tobacco:
CD old and new varieties and
promising lines; CD Moasic Y
variety milk X variety re-
siStance; (4) topping and suck
erIng: go research on insect
control: Co fertilizer rate y
variety: CD growing plans un-
der plastic: 90 breeding for
disease resistance.
Each tobacco grower who IS
interested in being able to do
a better job on his farm should
make their plans 10 attend the