davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1961-11-01
OfLOVE.on
LAUGHTER
Sometimes 1t Is Better
To Speak Right Up
By MARJORIE HOLMES
Apron pocket philosophy

We're often admonished and wisely, that if you lose
your temper you'd better stop and count ten before
you sound Off The general idea being that this reduces
the likelihood of your sounding off at all.
But there times when spontaneous eruption
may be good thing Given Just provocation it's some
times better to deal promptly with the wrong. =
Arizona sun., 1961-10-12
Salt River Valley Water Users
Approves Preliminary Budget

A preliminary 1862 budget OF
So. .445, 1893 for the Salt River Val
ley Water Users Association was
approved today by the Associa-
tion'S Board of Governors.
Victor 1. Corbell, association
president, said the budget includes
Sc, 1O8,252 for operation and main
tenance of the irrigation system
and $2,337, SAG for irrigation con-
struction. The budget will receive
final approval at next months
board meeting.
Although no action was taken
on water allotnentS for the COM
ing year. Corbell said it is antici-
pated that the per-acre allotment
will remain at three acre-feet,
despite the fact that watershed
runoff thus far this year has been
the lowest since 1912. The Asso-
citation can still hold to three acre
feet, Corbell added, through more
efficient water distribution methods
and conservation practices which
have reduced seepage and evapo-
ration losses throughout the sys-
tenn.
Application of a total of 81, ,875, ,184
from power income of the Salt
Arizona sun., 1961-10-12

I River Power District reduced the
total budget to make it possible
for the board to set the water as
sessrnent for 1862 at $3.50 per acre,
the same as this year. Delivery
of two acre feet of water is includ-
ed in this charge. ALLEGATION o f
district funds also permits the fix
ing of other water charges at the
same level as last year.
Of the total power district al
location, $4,338, 1873 is earmarked
for irrigation operation and main
tenance. with the balance of $780,
SOC going toward irrigation con-
Struction costs.
Corbell explained that the water
delivery fee is applied to all ac-
tive irrigation accounts, which cur
rently total $1,000. The great bulk
of these are residential water users.
Although the delivery costs for
1862 were estimated at $12.32 per
account, ALLEGATIONS from the Pro-
ject's electrical system enabled
the board to lower the annual fee
to SIS.
For a 1-5th-acre residential lot
[the total cost of irrigation water
for 1862 will be $3.50. This is made
up of the water delivery fee of S.,
/ plus the assessment of so cents
| for 18th of an acre. For this a.
mount each residential customer
can receive 13O,34O gallons of wat
er for lawn and garden irrigation
during the year.
Pumping costs in the 1862 preli-
minary budget were based on
pumping 525.OOO acre feet with an
estimated average pump lift of
28S feet. compared to an average
of 269 feet this year. This repre-
sents an anticipated drop of IA
| feet in the water table.
The budget was prepared on the
basis of having total water stor-
age in the reservoirs of 100000
acre feet as of Jan. 1, 1862, and
an estimated water storage Of
$50, 1000 at the end of 1862.
Funds earmarked for the Asso-
ciation's 1862 irrigation construc-
ton program will be divided in
this fashion: Underground water
plant, $345, 5,587; transmission, $2O4,-
900; distribution, $1,623, ,425; i'm
provement to drainage facilities,
$107, 200; miscellaneous, $18,345;
and $39,O89 for the Associations
share of the Salt River Projects
general construction.
The budget covers only the Wat
er Users Association and not the
Salt River Power District, although
both organizations make up the
Salt River Project.
Arizona sun., 1961-10-12
Funeral Services For AKAs First President Held Sept B

Funeral services for Miss Nellie
I'M. Quander, incorporation and First
National President of Alpha Kap-
pa Alpha Sorority, were held al
the Lincoln Temple Congregation.
al Church in Washington, D. c.,
on Thursday, September %. Serv-
ices were conducted by the Past
or, Rev. r. l.. Phillips, and the
eulogy was delivered by the Rev
Arthur w. ElmeS, Pastor of the
Plymouth Congregational Church
and a lifelong friend. Believed to
be in her sos, Miss Quander was
one of Washington's best known
residents.
Born and educated in Washing
ton, D. c., she was one of the
granddaughters of Daniel and Han
nah Bruce, free Negroes whose
descendants include many well,
known residents of Washington and
Virginia.
After graduation from the Minor
Normal School, Miss quander be-
gan her teaching career in May
1901, at the Garrison School She
was a keen student and was able
to combine teaching in the public
schools with attendance at Howard
University. She received the Bach
oler of Arts, Magma Cum Laude
from Howard in June, 1912. She
maj0red in the Social Sciences
and received the Master of Arts
from Columbia University in 1915
From 1916 to 1917, Miss Quandel
served as a special field agent fol
the Children's Bureau, to make g
study of the economic and socia
conditions of the feeble-minded ir
New Castle County, Delaware.
Returning to Washington, h e
took up her teaching career as a
junior school teacher. She taught
at the Shaw Junior High School
| for more than 80 years until her
retirement in 1850. At Shaw, Miss
Quander organized the first School
Safety Patrol Unit in the Washing
ton Schools and sponsored the pa
ltrol for Is years.
Arizona sun., 1961-10-12
Hometown America" Observes
National Newspaper Week

The years great national pro-
motion, October Is to 81, highlight-
ing everybody's newspaper to
everybody, will be launched under
the apt banner, "Your Newspaper
Heritage of Truth. Frontier OF
Freedom"
Nowhere more in America, than
in Hometown America, is tn is
slogan so true. For it was the
roots of this nation. which herald
ed the story of Truth and became
early newSpaperS-single sheets at
first-which sprang from the grass
roots of this nation, which herald
ed the story of Truth and became
our first Frontier Freedom.
Hometown America - what is it.
where is it and who is it? Well,
first of all its those pleasant plac-
eS where life is pleasant. like il
used to be. Its towns where most
folks know each other and most
Of them are friends. But its small
towns which no longer are Sleepy
Hollows for they are up and doing,
and they've become affluent =
gracefully. And they are small
communities where, after the Bible,
the local paper is most read.
Lets focus the spotlight speci.
fically on Hometown America and
well see that it consists of those
places under $4,000 population and
the people who live there. They
are small towns which may be
rural, or urban, or suburban.
They're the hub, the trading cent
erS, of the areas which surround
them. There are literally thous-
ands of these small towns. BY def
ii1ition each is small but put them
ali together and you have more
than half the population of tn e
United States.
To be exact, there are SO, ,524, ,612
people who call these towns Home.
Arizona sun., 1961-10-12

And they really are prosperous.
According to the best authorities,
they have a total collective income
of $157,217, ,OOO, 900. That is AZ per
cent of the total national income.
These folks save a lot of money,
but they are spenders, too. Last
year they made retail purchases
which amounted to the staggering
figure of 86 billion, 326 million
dollars. Now, that figure repre-
sents 40 per cent of the total re-
tail sales in this country.
Most of that generous spending
which helps so materially to keep
this country so prosperous, is gen.
Grated by the advertising which
appears in Hometown newspapers.
Small town newspapers actually
are the basic advertising medium
for these SO million folks. There
are about 10 thousand small-town
newspapers across the country,
and they get into way over 27 mil
lion homes.
There isn't much doubt about
the fact that the strictly local news
paper, the Hometown newspaper,
still is, and always will be, tn e
best reading buy in town.
Arizona sun., 1961-10-12

1910 and served as President oil
Alpha Chapter from 1911 to 1912.
She believed deeply that the in
fluence of a sorority should not
be limited to the college days of
its members but should continue
through their adult life. Accord
ingly she laid the foundations for
naturalization of the Sorority
through incorporation and grad
uate chapter S b | i S h m e n t.
Through her efforts, Alpha Kappa
Alpha was Incorporated in 1913
and she became the first National
President. It now includes 279
chapters in 43 states of the United
States and in West Africa, with
more than 10000 members. Miss
Quander was an active advisor
to the organization through the
years.
Alpha Kappa Alpha Memorial
Arizona sun., 1961-10-12

Miss Quander also earned a GER
tificate from the New York SchOo
of Social Work and a diploma from
Uppsala University in Sweden. lr
1886 she attended the international
Conference on Social Work helo
in London, England.
She was a member of the Boarc
of Directors of the Phyllis Wheat,
ley YWCA and served as Chair
man of the Young Women's De-
partment for IL years.
Miss Quander was the first wo'
man trustee of the Lincoln Temple
Church and also headed the Ladies
Aid Society of the Church at the
time of her death. She was Church
Historian and was preparing a
Church History.
Miss Quander became member
of Alpha Kappa Alpha Sorority in
Arizona sun., 1961-10-12

Services for Miss Quander we're
held on Wednesday night. preceding
the funeral, at the Church where
the body lay in state. Services
were conducted by Alpha, Beta
Lambda, and XII Omega Chapters.
Mrs. Esther Pollard, BaSileus of
XII Omega Chapter, lead the serv-
ice. Mrs. harrington D. Parker,
Supreme Basileus, read the Sor-
Ority's Resolution of National Sor-
row. Nearly 100 sorors. including
Founders Beulah Burke and La
vinia Norman, were present An
acapellO choir of 40 co-eds from
Beta Lambda and Alpha Chapters
sang.
Miss Quander lived alone and
was found by her neighbors on
Sunday when several persons not
ed that her newspapers from Sat-
urday evening were still on her
Arizona sun., 1961-10-12
Ray Charles And
Fabian Head Revue

Scheduled to open at Detroit's
Fox Theater are popular pianist
singer Ray Charles and teen-age
favorite Fabian. The revue is pro-
NOTED by C. B. Atkins and his
wife. Jazz vocalist of Sarah
Vaughan's Progress essive Tai
ent Agency, Gloria Lynne will CO.
headline the revue in place of
Miss Vaughan who just ended a
record breaking engagement with
Charles at New York's Palace
Theater.
Arizona sun., 1961-10-12

"A bore is someone who boasts
about his accomplishments when
he should be boasting a bou t
yourS!"
Arizona sun., 1961-10-12

steps. Death was attributed to
coronary thrombosis.
She is survived by sister, Miss
Susie Quander of Philadelphia, a
brother, Harry of Cleveland, and
many cousins and several nephews.
Burial was held in Lincoln Gem
etery.
Arizona sun., 1961-10-12
lIZl|9

SHOES FOR WOMEN -
AIR STEP PENALJO
PEACOCK PARAMOUNT
KiMEL LIFE STRIDE
SELBY ARCH PRESERVER
EDITH HENRY COBBLERS
GLAMOUR DEBS KEDETTES
COMPLIES DANIEL GREEN
Sizes 4h 10 II, AAAA to 3
SHOES FOR MEN,
ROBLEE
PEDWiN
EVANS SLIPPERS
y. S.. BOOSTERS & KEDS
Sizes 6 to Ia. AAA TO (
SHOES FOR CHILDREN -
BUSTER BROWN
OFFICIAL SCOUT SHOES
Evening star., 1961-04-21

mann about a proposal to evac-
uate some Jews from Hungary
to Switzerland. ultimately to be
sent to Palestine.
Eichmann replied to This
proposal:
"AS far as I know, the Reichs-
fuehrer did not agree under
any circumstances to the emf
grafton of the Hungarian Jews
to Palestine.
THE Jews referred to were.
without exception. biologically
valuable material whose
emigration to Palestine would
be most undesirable.
II Arrested a Clergyman"
Capt. Less questioned Eich-
mann about his dealings with
clergymen who were arrested
for intervening on behalf of the
Jews.
Il arrested a clergyman only
once" Eichmann said.
He told Capt. Less a bishop
called on him, along with the
elders of the church. He said
he didn't remember the bishop S
name. But he said he invited
him three times" and warned
him that the clergy were not
permitted to help the Jews.
Il will have to take you into
protective custody if there is
another complaint" Eichmann
said he told the bishop. There
was another complaint and
took him into protective Gus
tody. l hated to do it because
my father was Presbyterian
elder in Linz.
His wife telephoned me, but
l couldn't do anything"
BIames Others
The taped testimony showed
that Eichmsnn continually said
the responsibility for a given ac-
ton against the Jews belonged
with some other department
than his. He repeatedly said
the initiation of the actions
came from higher authori-
ties" or that what was done on
the spot was the work Of local
authorities"
But in the instances cited,
Evening star., 1961-04-21
~, =, Z. ls:s II ~ !, ar :, 81
EICHkAANN @y~ ,>. /
Guilty Only of Completely,
Defendant Maintains

the prosecution sought to link
Eichmann directly with the
events, and to show that his
work was not confined to what
he called very narrow limits"
that is. transportation.
The interrogation asked about
notes dated July 81. 1912, by
Eichmann,s Paris representa-
tive. Theodor Dannecker-who
still is miSsing-in which Eich-
mann was quoted as ordering
the deportation of 1000 French
Jewish children to the East
"aS soon as possible"
Decision on Children
Eichmann said he remem-
bered that the general de-
cision for these children has
been made by CSS Reich Leader
Heinrich Himmler personally"
Il had to get the instruc-
tions for this Eichmann said.
Eichmann insisted again that
the order to exterminate the
Jews had come from Adolf
Hitler himself.
"Fuehrer orders were legally
binding. this was always said"
he went on.
He also renewed his claim
that his office had nothing to
do with the killing orders" but
only dealt with the organiza-
ton of transport.
/ You say you had nothing
to do with the killings" Capt.
Less was heard asking at later
point.
"Jawohl CyesD," Eichmann
answered.
But the transports for the
killings were made available.
the men were delivered to be
killed"
"a Million Jews Lived
Yes, that is right, Captain,
because l had received the Or
der to evacuate, not everybody
who was evacuated was killed
If that would have been
the case, they would not have
found 100000 Jews ="
Il told you If there have been
any Jews found, it is not your
merit but the merit of the allies
who achieved the victory"
Capt. Less said, adding:
/ Your plan was the complete
determination of the Jews"
Not my plan. l had nothing
to do with this plan, Captain"
Eichmann replied.
But you had to do with the
plan"
Yes, l am guilty of COM
plicity. of course. as l said. that
is completely clear and there
fore cannot exclude myself of
responsibility ="
Eichmann said his depart
ment also arranged the trans
port of Gypsies to the extermi-
nation camps. adding that he
did not know whether all Gyp-
sizes were included in that
operation.
Capt. Less then dwelt on the
situation in Hungary in the
summer of 1914, when Himmler
had ruled that the emigration
of Hungarian Jews to Palestine
was undesirable" according to
Eichmann.
Evening star., 1961-04-21
Continued From First Page

Continued FROM FlrSS rage
said he was ordered to issue
the invitations to higher Off
cialS." And he said he did not
even speak at the conference.
Capt. Less asked him, after
drawing out the meaning of
appropriate eatm e n t."
whether Eichmann'S depart
ment was not among those sd-
vised about the order.
Reference to Eichmann
Quoting from a document,
Capt. Less said, All Foreign
Office officials concerne d
should contact the competent
department head of the security
police. Does this refer to you?"
Eichmann, who has been dis
claiming responsibility for the
Nazi acts wherever possible,
conceded:
That would refer to me
yes, that would have been me"
Capt. Less pointed out dur
ing the questioning that the
Nazi plan enviSioned the even
tual determination of all Jews.
He used the words your plan"
in this passage.
Not my plan" Eichmann
quickly responded. Il had moth
ing to do with this plan, cap
tain"
But you were involved with
the plan"
Guilty Of Completely
Yes" Eichmann said. II am
guilty Of completely, of course.
I am guilty as an accompIice
for assisting in this plan. In
legal terms, I am guilty as an
accomplice. I cannot absolve
myself from that nor make ex-
cuSeS."
In the recordings played to-
day. Eichmann kept insisting
that the work of his department
was to arrange for the trans
portation of jews to the death
camps and nothing more.
But Capt. Less connected him
with things other than railway
timetables.
Capt. Less read letter
signed by Eichmann. dated
August 8. 1941, regarding art
treasures owned by Jews"
The letter said Nazi agents
throughout Europe should give
detailed reports on such works
of art, the name of the artist,
the value, and the present and
previous owners. The letter
was marked secret and urgent. :"
GOering Mentioned
1t said this information was
needed for "a very important
person.
Eichmann, discussing the
letter with Capt. Less, noted
that Hermann Goering. No. 2
in the Nazi hierarchy. had
been buying up all articles Of
value"
Capt. Less said to Eichmann.
Now this was not a question
of transportation"
NO" Eichmann admitted,
that was not a question of
transportation"
Capt. Less also asked Eich-
Evening star., 1961-04-21

work as rock borings. which
provide basis for construction
bids.
Mr.. Auld's report was given
at a meeting of the Washington
Metropolitan Regional Confer
ence'S Water Supply and Pollu-
ton Abatement Committee.
The first contract will cover
construction of the sewer line
from Great Falls, Md, across
the Potomac River, and then
upstream in a tunnel for a
stretch of about four miles.
Evening star., 1961-04-21

giant interceptor sewer several
months earlier.
But, officials said, the target
time for completion of the $27.2
million sewer construction still
stands at July, 1868.
The delay on the initial con-
Struction bid can be blamed on
the bad weather this winter,
David v. Auld, head of the De-
partment of S sanitary Engi-
neering, reprted yesterday.
He explained that the weather
had held up such preliminary
Evening star., 1961-04-21
Airport's First
Sewer Line Job
To Be Letin June

The District now plans to
award the first construction
contract on the Dulles airport
sewer line IN mid-June.
Originally, city officials had
hoped to get this start on the
Evening star., 1961-04-21
85 ?: TEAR [!EI HIN

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Each shoe weighs just z ounces
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Left: Mems Golf Shoe, hardened steel
spikes; two-tone Grey, Solid Houn' Dowe ton
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spikes in Houn Dowe ton, Gunsnnoke
grey, Soeebrush, s.se. Right: Mems Moe
sIipon, Gunsmoke or Houn' Dowe, 9.oe
Evening star., 1961-04-21
Hush PUPPIES
COMFORTABLE PIGsKIN cAsUALs FOR MEN AND WOMEN
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Oxford, new "Iow-Iine" hook stitch; Houn'
Dowe tan or Gunsnoke grey, 9.es.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-09-07
Garry Back Adds
Pound for Cap

ATLANTIC CITY, N. j., Sept.
7 (AP) Victory in last Satur-
days Jerome Handicap at Bel
mont Park cost Carry Back
one pound in weights for the
September Is running of the
100000 United Nations Handi-
cap at Atlantic City.
Mrs. Katherine Prices Swear
old champion originally was
assigned 122 pounds for the
mile and hree-sixteenths race
on the grass. But yesterday.
after taking note of Garry
Backs come-from-beh tri-
umph in the Jerome, James P.
Ross, jr., the racing secretary,
increased his impost to 1913
pounds, two pounds over scale.
C. v. Whitney's Tompion,
winner of the Aqueduct Handi-
cap Labor Day, also had his
weight boosted from ia to lit
pounds.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-09-07
St. Johns and Gonzoqo Rate
As Tops in Catholic League

Dennis Telzrow and Center
Tim Stewart.
In the backfield, Coach Bob
Rusevlyan has Halfbacks Kew
in Trainor and Mark Nickel
Ter and Fullback Rick Parker
back. The quarterback job will
go to either Jack Cassidy or
John Peirano, a good paSser
up from the jayvee.
Tackle Don Mulligan, a 215-
FOUNDER up from the jayvee,
has been impressive, along with
Ends Paul Clifford and Bill
Weiland.
CARROLL The defending
City Champions have only
Quarterback Larry Marzetti
returning from last years first
team. But Coach Collins will
build a team around Larry that
could be tough. the Lions lost
Is players from last years
squad Of 81.
Finding someone to fill the
holes left by the graduation of
All Metropolitan, End Dick
Fabrizio and Halfback Carley
Stedman will be the toughest
chores. Barry Rand will help
at end while John Foster and
Leonard Proctor could be the
answers at halfback.
Center Chuck Kraling is the
only holdover in the middle of
the line. William McFadden
and Joe DeChiacchio appear
set at the guards while Jimmy
Brennan and Mike Winters
have impressed a tackle. Full
back Richie Miller (180D will
take some Of the pressure off
Marzetti.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-09-07
AussiesMe
Rocco 7 cam
AtCupitoI

A wrestling card with an in
ternational flavor matches four
of the best in the business In
a tag team match tonight at
Capitol Arena.
The featured match brings
together the Australian Kan
garoos, Al Costello and Roy
Heffernan, and a new duo,
Antonino Rocca, the agile Ar
gentine, and Johnny Valen-
tine.
This match will start at 8
pm, a half hour earlier than
the usual Capitol starting time.
1t will not be televised.
Two gigantic japanese also
star on the card. They are
Yukio Suzuki, 6-5 and ITO
pounds, who will wrestle Tom
Marin, and ShoShei Bahia, 6-8
and 100 pounds, who will take
on Doug KinSlow.
Other bouts match Tommy
O'Toole against Bruno SAM
martino, the Italian strongman,
and Angelo Savoldi against Ar
gentine Apollo.
A second tag team match
pits Mr.. Puerto Rico and Pete
Sanchez against another Jap
anese pair, YoShino Sato and
the Great Togo.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-09-07
Home Plate Banquet
Set at Indian Spring

The 18th annual awards ban
quet of the Home Plate Club
will be held at 7::30 pm. Sep
TENDER 16 at Indian Spring
Country Club.
Manager Mickey Vernon of
the Senators and most of the
team are expected to attend.
Manager Hank Bauer and
some Of the Kansas City Ath-
letics, who will be here on that
date, also are expected.
Ticket reservations may be
made by calling Jakeo Milwit
at Dupont 6-3668 or Columbia
$3.50.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-09-07
Richardson's
Houston Pact

HOUSTON, Tex, Sept. 7
(AP).-Paul Richards signed
a three-year contract today at
a reported salary Of $4,000 a
year as general manager of
the National League Houston
Colts.
Richards resigned last Fri
day as field manager of the
Baltimore Orioles, ending two
months of speculation that he
was to become general manager
of the Houston club which
will enter the major leagues
next year.
At a news conference. Rich
ards announced the appoint
ment of Eddie Robinson, field
manager of the Baltimore club,
as one of his special assistants
with the Colts. Robinson &C
companied Richards to Hous-
ton and attended the news
conference. .s.- -
Also named a special assist
ant was George Klrksey.
Richards succeeds Gabe
Paul, who resigned April 81 to
become general manager of
the Cleveland Indians. Paul
had moved to Houston October
Is from the Cincinnati Reds.
The Orioles, meanwhile, an
nounced that George Selkirk,
signed by Baltimore Sunday,
will take over RobinSon's
duties. Selkirk, successor to
Babe Ruth's outfield position
with New York, resigned re-
Gently as supervisor of player
personnel for Kansas City.