davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1961-02-04

The olish-Mexican violinist
Henryk Szeryng ended q busy
week Of concertizing in Wash
ington last night at the Pan
American Union, where he was
heard in recital; with pianist
Charles Reiner assisting. after
three solo engagements with
the National Symphony Or
chestra in the three previous
days.
I do not think that there can
be much question about Mr..
szeryng's exalted position In
the violinistic world. He is
without doubt an artist of
the top rank and an instru-
mentalist with q virtually flaw
less technique.
In yesterdays concert. his
playing reminded me at times
Of that Of Isaac Stern. The
same purity Of tone. the same
complete self-assurance, the
same utter absorption in the
music were evident. Different.
however. was the temperament.
which In Mr.. szeryng's case
tends to be somewhat more
flamboyant and personal.
The small audience that
braved WaShington's weekly
snowstorm was treated to q
superb reading Of the Brahms
D minor Sonata, o wonderfully
atmospheric short piece by the
Brazilian composer Camargo
Guarnieri. and q breathtaking
Ravel Tzigane.
These were. to me, the high
spots. The Vitali Ciaccona was
performed In an over-arranged
version that left much to be
desired, and the Ponce Sonata
Breve, dedicated BY the Mexi-
can composer to Mr.. Szeryng,
was Q rather characterless bit.
OF the performers virtuoSity.
Evening star., 1961-02-04
Mrs. Bolton
ToSpeok
.At..Bonquet

Representative Frances p.
Bolton Of OhiO will be the
principal speaker at the an
nual initiation banquet to-
night Of Beta Chapter
of Phi Delta Gamma, the
only national fraternity for
graduate women which in-
cludes, members from all the
professional fields.
The initiation ceremony,
conducted by President Jane
Hill and other officers Of
the Beta Chapter will be
held at 6 pm. In, the South
Room Of the Shoreham
Hotel. -----..
The banquet viii follow in
the Tamerlane Room at 7:15.
Mrs. Tamineh I. Parsons Is
banquet chairman.
The 13 new members to be
initiated into Beta Chapter.
all graduate students at
George Washington Univer-
sity, are:
Mrs. Margaret Davis, Mrs.
Catherine Deverall, Mrs.
ErneStine II. Fehrnan, Mrs.
Ruth 8. Ferriss, Mrs. Diana
Heard, Mrs. Mary Alice Mac
Donald, Miss MinnR ROmaine
Marosy. Miss Barbara Mowry,
Mrs. Mary Obenshain. Miss
Mary Ellen Quayle. Miss
Marcia Tobey. Mrs. Alice E.
Tolliver and Mrs. Clarke r.
Trundle.
Evening star., 1961-02-04
THE EVENING STAR
Woshinsten, D. c.
: SsturdoY, Febvary Z 1851

gler and their five children.
The Spangler home. q 10
foot by 10-foot structure on
Lukens lane at Engleside. was
swept by fire Thursday.
Fire officials said Mrs. Span
gler was outside hanging
clothes to dry when her Oldest
child, Betty. 5, ran out and said
the house was on fire.
Mrs. Spangler got the four
other children out. All the
family's possessions were de-
Stroyed. Mr.. Spangler, q car
penter, was at work at the time,
Since the fire, the family has
been staying temporarily with
Mr.. Spangler's mother and
father, Mr.. and Mrs. John
Pumphrey on Lukens lane.
Fire officials said the blaze
Evening star., 1961-02-04
Red Cross Aids
FomiIy After
Fire Hits Home

The Red Cross has gone to
the aid Of . Fairfax County
family Of seven whose tiny
home was burned out.
The organization helped out
yesterday with food. clothing
and money for the family Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Kenneth Span
Evening star., 1961-02-04
Patriotic Group
Hears Legislator

carries more destructive pow
er than all the explosive
power dropped by both, sides
in World War II. including
the two A bombs dropped on
Japan, he said.
The Navy will have six
Polaris subs in operation by
next year and hopes event.
ually to have As, he added.
Yet, if the Navy has to use
the mighty weapons, I'VE
win feel we have failed" he
said.
"The object is to make re-
taliation so absolutely In
eyitable that an enemy win
not start 6 awar.s -.
Francis.J. Mcnamara, re-
search analysist Of the House
Committee on UnAmerican
Activities, told the women
that the campaign to abolish
the committee has been
greatly intensified during the
past year.
He charged that Commu4
nists are responsible for the
continuing attack, which he
said they have been waging
against the committee ever
since 1t was formed IN 1888.
The conference also adopt
ed q large group Of resolu-
tions. It approved In toto o
fat packet Of resolutions
adopted Thursday by the
American Coalition Of Patri-
otic Societies and then added
some more resolutions Of its
own.
Resolutions.
Resolutions called. among
other things, for United
States withdrawal from the
United Nations, severance Of
diplomatic relations with the
Soviet Union, renewal Of
diplomatic relations with. the
Dominican Republic. recog-
milton Of Q Cuban govern
ment in exile, and assertion
by the States Of their right
to declare" some Supreme
Court rulings upcontitu-
tional.
Other resolutions de-
nounced the political, eco
nomic and socialist world
government activities Of Ger
tain church organizations
and the National Council Of
Churches" and opposed fed
eral aid to education and
urban renewal and called for
repeal Of the reciprocal trade
act.
They also rejected ANY
and all plans for socialiZed
medicine including medical
aid for the aged"
Evening star., 1961-02-04

METAPHYSICAL LECTURES
Evening star., 1961-02-04
Reception
OnWednesdoy

A reception in honor Of
the Secretary General Of the
Organization Of American
States and Mrs. Mora win be
given by the Pan American
Society Of the Catholic Uni
versity Of America, on
Wednesday at s pm. in the
UNIVERSITIES new Social
Center.
Evening star., 1961-02-04

SELE-REVELATIoN CHURCH
Evening star., 1961-02-04

FoRcEY MEMORIAL CHURCH
Evening star., 1961-02-04
VIENNA OCTET
HEARD ON TOUR
By DONALD MINTZ
Contributing Critic

The Vienna Octet canton Fiets
and Phillip Matheis. yiolins; Guen-
ther Breitenbach, viola, Nikolaus
Alfred BoSkovsky, clarinet; Josef
Veleba, horn: Ernst Pamperi. has
soon.) At Library. Of Congress. Pro-
gram: Octet, Poot; Allegro giusto
from Octet, Tischhauser: Octet, op.
1855, Schubert.
Evening star., 1961-02-04
BY IRVING LOWENS
star Music Critic

Henryk sseryng, violin; Charles
Reiner, piano. AT Pan American
Union. Program: ciAconA, Vital:
s0nAt9 No. in D minor, Op. TOS,
Brahms; Sonata Breye, Ponce; Can
tiga lA de l0nge, Camargo Guar
nieri; TEigane, RaYel.
Evening star., 1961-02-04
Society

was caused by a two-burner
kerosene cook stove that had
been on all day because the oil
heater had run out Of fuel.
The Arizona post., 1961-03-31

held on Sunday, April 18th
at 1:30 pm. at The Copa.
The BoWlrama is a family
bowling tournament in which
any combination of a parent
and one child constitute a
team. If more than one child
intends to bowl, parents may
arrange for adult partners
to bowl with the additional
children. The tournament is
open only to Center mem
bers. Children must be at
least 9 years of age and no
older than IA. The fee for
the tournament will be $500
per team. Register by calling
the Center. Deadline is We'd
nesday, April 18th.
The staff basketball team
easily defeated Tucson AZA
champions of the Hi G h
School Basketball League re-
entry. Other games have
been scheduled with Jolson
AZA and Brandeis AZA.
The Feldman's and Millers
ended the second half of play
in the Mems volleyball tied
with 23-13 records. Teams
are now engaged in a playoff
for the second half and the
league championship.
The Behars continue to
lead with a 1865 mark. Three
new league records were set,
Dave Kaplan's 296 double,
The Arizona post., 1961-03-31
Icove Rejoins Tucson
Staff Of BROKERAGE Firm

Irwin L. Icove has re-
Joined the Tucson firm of
Shearson, Hammill & Co. fol-
lowing a five-month tour of
research on New York's Wall
Street.
Mr.. Icove worked for a
brokerage house in Cleve-
land, Jaffe, Lewis & Co., be-
fore coming to Tucson. He
attended both the University
of Arizona and Arizona State
The Arizona post., 1961-03-31

University. He was a mem
Der of Zeta Beta Tau and
also Alpha Kappa Psi, bust
ness honorary.
He Joined Shearson, Ham
mill & Co., last September.
Mr.. Icove resides at 3627 E.
Lee.
Shearson, Hammill & Co.
offers complete financial
service in stocks, commodi-
ties, mutual funds, bonds and
underwriting.
The Arizona post., 1961-03-31

Kaplan's 537 Hi team game
and Behar's 1912, Hi team
series. Best scores were Dave
Kaplan 1926, Scot Behar
156-280, Anita Rosenthal 1853
The Arizona post., 1961-03-31

in the Women's Bowling
League with a 29-15 mark.
Topps Del. is second with
28A-1512.
The Arizona post., 1961-03-31
The
Sports
Page
BY Woody Cohen

The Center's High School and Mems SoftbaH League
will get underway Sunday, April 16 All games will be
at the Center.
The first annual family bowling tournament will be
The Arizona post., 1961-03-31

" ACRE LOTS from $500
Minimum 10000 So. #.
$50 down, balance 3 years at go
NO ASSESSMENTS
Includes water, paved streets,
natural gas, electricity and
telephone facilities.
SCHOOLS
Pueblo High School
Wakefield Junior High
Lynn Elementary School
School bus service for all schools.
SHOPPING
6to 7 minutes from central
shopping in downtown Tucson.
Shopping centerS nearby.
HOMESITE BENEFITS
Quiet. -.
Elevation: 200 #. above the city
Clear, dust-free air
Natural growth preserved:
saguaro, palo verde, mesquite, and
great variety of desert plants
Paved roads follow winding
stream beds
Mountain views from all lots
No drainage problem -
large arroyo to south drains
entire area, quickly and adequately
Good soil. Excellent Seepage
(average E minutes per inch).
BONUS PLAN
Paradise Mountain Estates, Inc,
will donate its office building
designed with this purpose in mind)
and lot, for community property
if a Community Association
of Paradise Mountain Estates
is formed, desiring to build and
maintain swimming pool or
other community project.
The Arizona post., 1961-03-31

275, Bob DorSon 153-262,
Nancy Joseph 232.
Pajo Ice Cream has taken
over as the new leader
The Arizona post., 1961-03-31
PARADISE MOUNTAIN ESTATES

of "loSt content" {. a land where dreams begin.
your where sunlight mesquite to silver
and Ngeudo grows tall in your back yard.
of wadRowers drifts clear mountain air
and in the Stiffness you hear pebble fall.
That's Paradise Mountain Estates!
Picture one-ha of desert garden uspoed untouched
The but a step
where from bedroom window, you'll see each golden SUNRISE
and every of your home be vantage point
o the shadows to bronze
Picture your family in Paradise
where touch the night and look down from your patio
into the valley of lights twinkling across the miles,
ringing laughter the echoes of fun from family pcncs
lovely honeSte
or your hAshed at the beauty of a setting
And note again the price indeed for onea paradise
for exclusive hilltop living usually reckOned classic high!
away from the city the horns and huTybmy.
it's only minutes 10 Paradise
Drive south on the Freeway Mission Road
south goth Paradise Mountain Estates
In minutes, you'll be in the land of bliss
- and we think you'll stay foeverl
:::::: ::::. VI :.
a6hh. azz InEEz
i 8; :; 81 !. e :...
I-Hiff MAI" 277a'
, 1961-02-08
Sos pm.
$50 pm.

ll:5O an.
1929 pm.
III pm.
l:so pm.
2:o4 pm.
Evening star., 1961-04-30

recommended resolutions which
would:
Urge Congress to avoid CIV
ing servicemen incentives to
quit the armed forces through
unnecessary peacetime ex1
servicemen's benefits"
Encourage American industry
to spur economic growth abroad
to help dispel distrust and
misunderstanding of the enter
prise system"
Strengthen ties between the
United States and Latin Amer
ican nations in resisting the
expansion of communism.
Affirm the Importance of
American action to help African
countries become strong mem
bers of the free-world commu-
nifty.
Simplify travel regulations
and remove needless restrictions
which impede foreigners travel
in this country.
Force the Rural Electrifica-
ton Administration to hold
public hearings and provide full
economic and engineering juSti-
fications before making loans
to cooperative groups.
Oppose the creation Of the
proposed Federal agency to
protect the interests Of con-
SumerS.
Favor the clear statement by
the lenders of the terms on
which consumer credit is ad-
vanced but oppose legislation
to force disclosure by Federal
law.
Evening star., 1961-04-30
Meeting in Quito
To Be Postponed

QUITO, Ecuador, April 90
(AP) Ecuador agreed to post
ponement of the 18th Inter
American Conference, origi-
nally scheduled to meet here
May "a. The ticklish Cuban
situation was one of the rea-
sons.
President Jose Velasco Ibarra,
in reply to inquiries from
Colombia, Panama and Vene-
zuela said the 21-nation coun-
Gil of the Organization Of
American States is expected to
affirm the postponement early
next week following a series of
informal talks in Washington.
The conference will be held
in Quito at some future date
perhaps later this year.
Quito was selected as the
conference site in 1854. The
original date was February /,
1860, but inability to ready
facilities in time prompted
postponement to March l, 1861,
Then a border dispute be-
tween Ecuador and Peru re-
suited in Peru's announcement
it would not attend the meet
ing. There also was wide con-
Germ in Latin America about
the worSening relations be-
tween Cuba and the United
States and a reluctance to
have this rift dominate the
conference.
Evening star., 1961-04-30
Let Cabinet Hold Stock,
c. .ofC. Asks

Ford Motor Co. and General
Motors.
The proposal is among more
than a score of policy declara-
tions drafted for consideration
by 5000 delegates to the or
ganization's four-day annual
meeting starting today.
The ratifying vote of the con-
vention is to be taken May 8,
and the conflict-o interest
revision is expected to get
nearly unanimous approval.
Another policy statement put
the Chamber on record as sup
porting a Federal law to ban
industry-wide and company
wide wage bargaining if such
bargaining would give a union
"a monopoly power over the
labor force in a substantial
portion of an industry"
Other draft resolutions on
labor management relations
would commit the Chamber to
these positions:
Would Limit CT Benefits
Opposing shortening of the
work week to share the avail
able work. In the Chambers
view, this would bring more
not less, unemployment in the
absence of lower costs"
Favoring State, instead OF
Federal, legislation to protect
employe pension and welfare
| funds.
| The policy committee also
Evening star., 1961-04-30
BY the Associated Press

A recommendation that cabi-
net officers be permitted to
keep their stockholdingS and
company pension rights was in
dorsed yesterday by the policy
committee of the United
States Chamber of Commerce.
The Chamber group urged
rs did President Kennedy in
bis special message to Congress
on Thursday-an overhaul of
the several overlapping and
somewhat contradictory con-
Elict-of interest laws.
The Chamber proposal. which
Is expected to be approved by
the full organization at its
annual meeting here this week,
goes beyond Mr.. Kennedy's
recommendations.
3 But the Chamber tempered
It's proposal with the recon-
nendation that the country be
safeguarded against possible
official favoritism by requiring
that presidential appointees
make full disclosure" Of their
financial holdings at public
hearings before their confirma-
ton.
Meeting Starts Today
Such a rule would have made
1t unnecessary for Secretary OF
Defense Mcnamara and a Re-
publican predecessor, Charles
E. Wilson, to dispose of theil
large stockholdings in the cor
porations they formerly headed
Evening star., 1961-04-30

nounced yesterday by c. Dar-
win Stolzenbach, administra-
or-designate of the agency.
Before joining The Star in
1857, Mr.. Pfanstiehl served as
public relations director for the
United Givers Fund for two
years. From 1947 to 1855 he
was with the Columbia Broad
casting System here and did
public relations for stations
WTOP and WTOP-TV.
A native of Highland Park,
ILL.,, he attended the University
of Chicago and worked in the
university's press information
office before serving in the Air
Force from 1912 to 1916.
He is member of the board
Evening star., 1961-04-30
PfunstiehI Joins
National Capital
Transit Agency

Cody Pfanstiehl, public rela-
tions director for The Star for
the past three years, has been
named consultant to the new
National Capital Transporta-
ton Agency.
Mr.. Pfanstiehl, A, will estab-
lish a community service and
information office for the
agency, which is to develop a
mass transit system for the
Washington area.
His appointment was an
Evening star., 1961-04-30

Of directors of the Advertising
Club of Metropolitan Washing
ton, the board of Southeast
Neighborhood House and the
Washington Housing Associa-
tion, and is a trustee of the
Evening star., 1961-04-30
Voters to Meet

The annual meeting Of the
Montgomery County League of
Women Voters will be held at
10 am. Saturday in the Ma
tional All Club Headquarters,
71O0 Connecticut avenue, Chevy
Chase, Md.
Evening star., 1961-04-30

Montgomery County Arts Gen.
ter.
Mr.. Pfanstiehl lives at 1914
Dundalk road. Takoma Park,
Md. He is married and is the
father of three children.
Evening star., 1961-04-30
Pi Kuppu Phi to Meet

Pi Kappa Phi Fraternity
alumni of the Washington area
will meet at 7:30 pm. Thurs
day in the office of Represent
ative Grant, Democrat Of Ala
bama, Room 1926, New House
Office Building.
Navajo times., 1961-11-29
Registration forVofers

Tribe chance become
ouspoken voting in the Southwest.
advantage
right especially in New
Mexico voting potential has been real
lied.
Mckinley Juan Counties New Mexico In Apache Navajo
Navajo all egbleS
their various Offices
But eligible registered
present Tribal Council Item 49, provides for
proposal provide all eligible
order number Navajo Indians
franchise in all eectonS'
Tribal Council avorby this ite funds
be provided to help the registration
will explain the
voting, and also tell them
they will
register
clerks should be provided each with full Know
should
With the
eligible Naaos would be registered and could
in all elections.
We might point that voter registers he eligible vote
OF
he would have re-register.
Tribal Council favoab this notion will
Navajo times., 1961-11-29
Two MMV7ESSA
NlzH NE BIBLE - g n:
coRNELiUs A. u
SOCIETY n NJ < III
ILLINOIS ~ "N'|A
NE BIBLE
klzH
lllllHlIsgs1lasssssaeallsallsIlallll .
DISCIPLES AND APOSTLES


He called unto Him His dlsclpes and OF them
named apostles luke o:l5
distinguish between oros oPleS ana ms
apostles suppose they the same hls is however,
while He had only few apostles
from His disciples as we learn from
the above passage Lukes gospel. - -
disciple FOLLOWER: apostle is SEM ONE olScl-
apostle TEACHER There IS great lesson
learn .,
We must FOLLOW before we can
be LEARN before teach we must o46N ~
THE LORD SPEAK FOR THE LORD.
Lord the familiar phrase with which the Old
their But at the head OF the long
list Old Testament prophets find Samuel young d sayings
'SPEAK LORD, FOR THY SERVANT HEARETH' Il SAM 3:9E
God then listen to Cod
explains reading study the Word of God so mpor
salvation by hearing believing Gods Word es-
His death SINS Rom 1OI
hearing, hearing the Word of Cod and
Beng corupibe Seed but of ncorrp
God which lVeth and abideh forever Then,
accepby only dgent study
His Perhaps the Bible this
subject is II Tim. 2:15:
udy show ysef approved God workman that needeth
be ashamed rightly dividing the Word of Truth"
Navajo times., 1961-11-29
Pay Your Fine in
Window Rock!!!

A Justice of the Peace has been
appointed in Window Rock! Appar-
emily the State of Arizona realized
the need for a closer office where
traffic violators could pay their
fines, SO the Board of Supervisors
of Apa che County named Harold
Mcdonald, Justice of the Peace for
the area.
Instead of going to Sanders or
Chambers to appear for traffic vio-
lations, now the violators can ap-
pear in Window Rock.
The future has come to the Nav
ajo Reservation.
If you don't want to visit Judge
Nc Donald, drive carefully, and
sanely.
Navajo times., 1961-11-29
Pueblo lndiun n am ed
Superintendent Of
Consolidated Ufes

Promotion of Jose A. Zunl, an
Indian career employee of the Bur-
eau of Indian Affairs, to the posi-
tion of superintendent of the Con-
solidated Ute Agency, Ignacio, Co
dorado, was reported today by the
Department of the Interior.
Born on the Isleta Pueblo near
Albuquerque in 1921, Zuni grad
uated from the University of New
Mexico with degree in business
administration in 194o and Joined
the Bureau as budget analyst in
Albuquerque the same year. In 1854
he was promoted to administrative
assistant at Albuquerque and two
years later was transferred to the
Area Office at Gallup in similar
position. In 1858 he returned to
Albuquerque as tribal relations Of
ficer and year later wa promoted
to his most recent position as as
sistant to the General Superinten-
dent of the United Pueblos Agency.
He served in the Air Force during
World War IL.
AtIgnacio, Zuni succ eeds James
F. Canaan. who has been superin-
tendent there since 1856 n d is
transferring to the office at CAL
lup as assistant area director.
a,k
Navajo times., 1961-11-29
Univer sity of Denver

Univer sity of Denver
X X + X
Ill Doctors Degree:
/. Taylor Nc Kenzie, MD.
Baylor University College OF
Medicine
2.*Thomas Dodge
St. Louis University
HThomas S Dodge is said to
have an honorary degree OF
law from St. Louis Univer-
sity).
Navajo times., 1961-11-29
Report from Resources
Division, Nuvuio Tribe


The Ground Water Development
Department of the Division of Re-
sources, Navajo Tribe, releases
the following report.
At the beginning of 1862 fiscal
year, our personnel was reduced
from lis employees to "a employ
ees. The department is now divid-
ed into three sections, consisting
of office 6 Shops, Tank 6 Well Re-
Mobilization, and Well 6 Windmill
M aintenance.
Under the Offices Shop Section,
we have the office, drafting, elec-
trio shop, welding shop, machine
shop, garage, and warehousing. Our
Tank Rehabilitation consist of two
tank crews and three drilling
crews. The Maintenance Section
are stationed throughout the res
ervation with substations. Our main
maintenance stations are located at
these places: Window Rock, Tuba
City, Cedar Springs, Chinle, Ship
rock and CroWnpoint. The subsra-
tions are located at follows: Leupp,
Kaibeto, Klagetoh, Pinon, Kayenta,
TeecNosPas and Ramah.
Tank Crew No l 6 2 travel all
over the reservation erecting large
tanks. During the time of this re-
port Tank Crew III has been work.
ing in District 9, IL, 6 13. Tank
Grew NJ has been working in Dis
trict IA. is, and 16. Three drilling
rigs have been drilling test holes
in District /, 3, S, 6 II. They have
also been reha bilitating wells in
District is, 16. 6 II. Drilling Crew
III is presently testing in District
S. Drilling Crew #2 is presently
testing in District 6 3. Drilling
Grew #3 is presently rehabiliata-
ting the old Amerada III Oil te st
(for water well in District 10.
The contractor drilling crews have
completed ten wells which we're
approved by the Resources Com
mittee shortly before the start of
FY-62 and contracted for lat their
diScretion) at the time. The Re-
sources Committee have made no
additional decisions on location
since that time.
Maintenance stations are lOcat-
ed reservation wide and on other
Tribal lands where they will best
serve the people. They are respon-
sible for the maintenance of wells,
keeping them available at all times
for livestock etc. These crews in
stall Windmills, pumps and ia nks
when their regular schedule per-
mits. (The schedule of repairs and
inspections made by this sectionis
attached according to districts).
We do not carry any Spring De-
velopment projects under this pro-
gram. Previously, as joint-pro-
gram by Water Development, Pub
lie Works, and Us. Public Health
Service have been eveloping
springs and dug wells. This section
was aboli shed from this depart 80
ment, nd new departm Mt
created, Shallow we'll 6 Spring De-
velopment in Fiscal Year 1861.
This department has been given no
control over this hat-So-ever.
The Heavy Equipment, starting
FY-1962, has also been transferred
to a separate department under the
supervision of Mr.. Ray Medlock.
Our heavy trucks and the big earth
moving equipment were all trans
ferred to Heavy Equipment Pool as
of July 1, 1861.
We are presently engaged in the
drilling and completion (Comple-
tion date--March 1862 of two new
1900 #, IL" wells for the Window
Rock water supply. This job is con-
traCted Under Our SllDervi sion We