davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Arizona post., 1961-12-08

Evelyn Maron became the
bride of Reuben Gold Nov.
%, in ceremonies conducted
at the Mogen David Syna-
gogue in Los Angeles.
The bride is the daughter
of the late Rabbi Jacob Dav-
id. Her brother is Rabbi
Abraham M ar on of Cong.
Mogen David and her uncle
is Rabbi Moses Schwab. The
brides sister, Mrs. Louis
Kash, is national ADJ chair
man.
Three rabbis performed the
ceremony-R b b is Maron,
Schwab and Bernard Cohen.
Rabbi Cohen is a lifelong
friend of Mr.. Gold. They
were boyhood friends in Po-
land. Rabbi Cohen heads a
congregation in North Holly
wood.
Mr.. Gold is the founder
and owner of Reuben Colds
Furniture stores.
After a honeymoon in San
Francisco, the newlyweds are
at home in Tucson.
. . Q
Eleonor Helene Winic k,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Nose J. Winick of Des
Moines, Ia, and Tucson, was
married to Donald Irving
Wolfson in DeS Moines Nov.
16.
The Winicks formerly lived
at 3015 E. Fourth in Tucson.
Mr.. Wolfson is the son of
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Wolf
son of Des Moines and at
tended Drake and Iowa Uni
The Arizona post., 1961-12-08

Joan, to Michael Stephen
Gilbert.
Miss Schill, a graduate of
Tucson High, is a junior at
the University of Arizona
and is majoring in education.
Mr.. Gilbert, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Samuel Gilbert of Los
Angeles, is a junior majoring
in electronic engineering at
the University of Arizona.
A June wedding at Temple
Emanuel is planned.
The Arizona post., 1961-12-08
Engagements
IIlIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII

I!IIIIITIIIllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Kes-
Sler of Phoenix have an
nounced the engagement of
their daughter, Sheila, to
Fred Henry Arm, son of Mr..
and Mrs. Arthur Arm, 1885
E. Hampton.
Miss Kessler is a sopho-
more at the University of
Arizona, majoring in French
education. She is a member
of FIillel.
Mr.. Arm is attending the
University of Arizona and is
in the Fine Arts College. He
served with the US. Army
for two years overseas. Mr..
Arm is a member of Sahuaro
B'nai Birth.
A June wedding is planned
with permanent residence in
Tucson.
. . o
Mr.. and Mrs. Peter P.
Schill of 1896 E. 10Th have
announced the engagement
of their daughter, Barbara
The Arizona post., 1961-12-08

The Surinam Jewish COM
munity, the oldest Jewish set
tlement in the Western Hem
isphere, today numbers some
500 persons.
The Arizona post., 1961-12-08
Observation-Disclosures
Weddings


versities. He is employed by
Mould Hosiery.
Mrs. Wolfson attended
Drake and the University of
Arizona.
The wedding took place in
Des Moines at Beth El Jacob
Synagogue. The newlyweds
are living at 6402 Madison
Ave. in Des Moines.
.
Jacqueline Brader became
the bride of Martin M. Bleich
Dec. 3 in an informal double
ring ceremony in the Temple
Emanuel study of Rabbi
Albert T. Bilgray. Immedi-
ate members of the family
were present.
The bride is the daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel L.
Brader of 4708 E. 18th and
the groom's parents are Mr..
and Mrs. Michael Bleich of
1104 E. Hampton.
The bride wore a street
length dress of white lace
with fitted bodice and a chif-
fon skirt. Her white finger
tip veil was fitted with a
crown of lace. She carried a
white orchid corsage sur
rounded by sweetheart roses.
A buffet supper reception
was held at the Ramada Inn
following the ceremony.
Guests were present from
Pontiac and Detroit, Mich,
and Los Angeles.
After a wedding trip to
Las Vegas the couple will re-
side in Los Angeles.
Arizona tribune., 1961-01-27
Johnson Gets Sulliuan Award;
Wilma Rudolph Is I'd in Voting

NEW YORK. JAM Rafer Johns winner of the 1860
Sullivan Trophy The prize in Of James Sullivan
AWARDED by the Amateur Athletic Union totheyears outstanding
athlete.
the world record holder and Olympic champonin
catnlon beat out Wilma Rudolph also Olympic taking
first places moss ballots for 6 Rudolph sts
ana U9 points in the voting Jeff Farrell swimmer from Wichita
kan was third with eighyfive drsts and 702 points.
United States sports the
voting.
from Kngsburg. Calf way top
serious leg injury He
SoS3 points and later his Oympcs
uphill battle against C.K. Yang of Taiwan
Johnson Olympic points Yang scored 1884
beating Johnson Of
Soviet Union was third with 1900 points.
MISS Rudolph OF Tennessee A. and L. three
medals In track Farrell of worlds
two gold medals He insisted qualifying for the through
regular yo despite aPpendecoy six days before the trials
Arizona tribune., 1961-01-27
Refresher Course
Offered To Nurses

A refreSher course in nursing
is being offered to professional
nurses by St. Joseph's Hospital
starting Jan. 81.
For further information, con-
tact the director of nursing SER
vice. St. Joseph's Hospital, $50
w. Thomas.
Arizona tribune., 1961-01-27
REPAINTING RLISTERS

A painted surface that has
blistered may be repainted by
sanding down the raised spots,
feathering them into the sur
rounding surface. Make sure
there is no ridge remaining at
the edge of the bare spot. Apply
a primer coat to the Sanded spot
and allow it to dry. Then apply
the finish coat.
Arizona tribune., 1961-01-27
lO8n. Air
Passengers
in 1860

World airlines in 1860 carried
more than loom. passengers for
the first time.
The International Civil Avia-
ton Organizations United Ma
dons specialized agency whose
headquarters are in Montreal
said a ten per cent increase in
passengers carried by interna-
tional and domestic airlines
broght the year end total to
l08m. Last years figure was
o8m.
The number of passenger
miles and cargo ton-miles flown
in 1860 both increased by IA per
cent--to COCOON. and l.495m.
respectively--but despite the in
crease. the total number ofhours
flown by scheduled aircraft re-
mained at the 1851 figure of
100000
The &c 40. said this was thru
the Widespread Introduction of jet
planes which we're larger and
faster than propeller driven air
craft.
In 1860, each passenger flew
on an average $40 miles at a
speed of 22l m.p.h.
'lI8m. NEXT YEAR
A continued increase in 1861
was predicted bySir William Hill
dreds director-general of the In
ternational Air Transport Asso-
citation, whose headquarters are
also in Montreal.
Sir William. who forecast a
l8m. passenger total for 1861,
said: Il feel confident that the
surge of air traffic will continue
under the pressure of growing
public need for international air
transport. particularly to and
within such rapidly developing
areas as Africa and South Amer
lea.
Traffic will gain further mo-
mentum from the rapidly con-
solidating public habit of inter-
national tourism and from the
powerful attractions of new jet
services and lower fares and
rates."
About l30 more jet aircraft
would be added to airlines fleets,
bringing the total of jets to about
$50 by next December.
Neither the I.C.A.O. nor la.
TIA. figures take into account
Russian and Communist Chinese
air services.
Arizona tribune., 1961-01-27

welcome Aboard With Valley National Bank board
chairman Walter R. Bmson welcomed ALT B. Claridge (g and
Earl l. Bson ef banks board of directors The
elected annual stockholders meeting earlier this month Claridge
Stafford ranche Earl Bins is
president and comptroller of the 67oce Valley Bank system
in Arizona At the stockholders meeting Bmson reported ame
deposits loans outstanding
and capital dsand equal share from $2S
last
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-05
NCHAWouId Buy 50
Lorge-FomiIy Houses

Guilty in getting families to i'm
prove their living habits has
been a result of placing in pub
lie housing masses of families
displaced from slum neighbor-
hoods of Southwest and other
renewal areas.
Better Living Habits
In the future, he said, more
staff specialists should be en-
ployed to work with these
families.
II think public housing fails, "
said Mr.. Tobriner, IF it also
doesn't act as a school to i'm
prove living habits"
Sworn in yesterday as a
member of the NCHA board
was James A. Washington, jr.,
newly appointed member of
the District Public Utilities
Commission and assistant dean
OF Howard University Law
School.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-05
DORIS FLEEsoN
The Court and Reopportionment

Frankfurter has called this
political thicket" the long
term effects would be truly
momentous.
For there is scarcely a
State in which the urban in
terests do not have. at least
on the surface, a complaint
in equity against rural DOM
ination.
Furthermore. it is in Just
such rural domination that
the conservative strength Of
the country is situated. 1t is
maintained by the refusal Of
the entrenched ruralists to
reapportion election districts
to reflect the growth of the
cities and the ever dwindling
farm population.
II the court in the end
does strike a blow for the
cities the kind Of big city
liberalism so prominent in
presidential campaigns will
be helped and an equal cur
tailment of conservative
power will ensue.
The Tennessee complain
ants state that while the
State constitution calls for
reapportionment of the
States voting districts every
10 years. the legislature has
ignored the command since
1901. Thus. while all the
States voters are equal it's
rural voters are more equal
than residents Of its major
cities.
Politicians do not dispute
that similar situations obtain
over the Nation. Nor did the
Supreme Court when it re-
fused in 1916 to help out.
Justice Frankfurter said
then that the remedy lay
with the voters who should
elect better State legislatures
or appeal to Congress. They
have not responded to his
nudging in any significant
way.
Justice Frankfurter never
ran for elective office. Chief
Justice Warren, who seems
somewhat more sympathetic
to the cities, was the most
successful State Governor of
this era. In his big and diff
cult California. politicians of
all parties still seek to drape
themselves in his mantle,
still protest that they are
the Warren type"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-05
President to Receive
Patriarch of Jerusalem

Jerusalem; Metropolitan Iako-
vos of Attica, and members of
the Central Clergy-Laity Coun-
Gil of the Greek Orthodox Arch
diocese of North and South
America.
The visitor. who will be stay
ing at the Shoreham Hotel, will
attend a dinner for seminaries
of the church at 7:30 o'clock
tonight in the Mayflower Hotel.
After his meeting with Presi-
dent Kennedy, the Patriarch
will go to the Pentagon, where
Assistant Secretary of Defense
Carlisle T. Runge will greet him
at lis pm.
The visitor will officiate at a
vespers service at 7:30 pm.
Saturday in Saints Constantine
and Helen Greek Orthodox
Church, Ais Sixteenth street
NV.
At 10 am. Sunday, he will
celebrate the divine liturgy of
st. John ChrySostom at st.
Sophia Greek Orthodox Cathe-
dral. Thirty-sixth street and
Massachusetts, avenue NV.
Benedictos I will leave Wash
ington for New Orleans after
a luncheon of the American
Friends Of the Middle East
Foundation at noon at 1907
New Hampshire avenue NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-05
DAVID LAWRENCE
u. N. Ignores Castro Atrocities

a riot in the streets of a South
African town but say nothing
by way of protest when day
after day human beings are
placed before firing squads
in Havana and shot to death.
Why is such cruelty ig-
nored? These episodes are
taking place just 80 miles
away from the United States.
Once upon a time, when
Spain's military executioners
were engaged in killing Gu
ban patriots, the United
States interviewed and helped
Cuba to win her independ-
ence. Today, there is in
stead a blind indifference to
the cruelties of the Cuban
dictator, not only by the
United States Government
but by virtually all the other
nations that call themselves
humane and which make
high-sounding speeches ex-
tolling the U. N. as an ex-
ponent of human rights.
The ORGANIZATION of Amer
lean States sent an inveSti-
eating commission to the Do
minican Republic recently,
but apparently no similar
mission is to be undertaken
in Cuba. But it did cause
another part of the organi-
Zation-the Inter-American
Com mission on Human
RightS-to cable the Cuban
foreign minister asking for
information on the possible
death sentences of II Cubans
now being tried. Among the
accused is Alfredo Riva, for
mer editor of a newspaper
in Havana and the only mem
Der Of the Inter-American
Press Association remaining
in Cuba.
Here is something which
also concerns the U. N. very
directly because freedom of
the press is supposed to be
one of the rights which the
United Nations would pre-
sumably be interested in de-
Tending. But the U. N. is
strangely silent.
tCopyright, 1881
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-05

The Greek Orthodox Patri-
arch of Jerusalem, Benedictos
4. arrives at 4:l0 pm. today at
Friendship Airport for a four
day visit to Washington.
Tomorrow at 11:45 am. the
Patriarch will be received with
his party by President Ken
nedy at the White House. At
that time he will confer upon
the President the Grand Gross
and Insignia OF the Order of
the Holy Sepulchre for Mr..
Kennedy's efforts to obtain
world peace.
This is the first time a Patri-
arch Of the Greek Orthodox
Church has visited, the Western
Hemisphere. The Patriarch of
Jerusalem today is regarded as
the fifth in order of prestige
in the hierarchy Of the Greek
Orthodox Church.
Benedictos I will be accom-
panied by the Most Rev. Iako-
vos, Archbishop of the Greek
Orthodox Church of North and
South America; Metropolitan
Athenagoras Of Sebastia from
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-05
Momentous Effects Seen if Tribunal
Enters Field of State Districtinu

ton to ,re-weigh the issue Of
city versus country balance
Of power in the so State Leg
islatures.
1t has placed at the head
Of its list for the new term
a Tennessee case involving
that issue and allotted it
three hours and a half on the
first day of argument. which
is next Monday. The court
received the case last year
and heard some opposing
opinion; clearly. it now in
tends to fish or cut bait.
The timing suggests that
the decision will come in
time to bear on some 1860
reapportionment snarls still
existing, including conspicu-
ously Illinois and Pennsyl-
vania. Should the court de-
eide to enter what Justice
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-05
POTOMAC FEVER
By FLETCHER KNEBEL

Kennedy vetoes postal pay raise And what would you
do If the mailman brought stack of letters every day.
blaming you for everything from Cuba to crab grass?
World Series bulletin: Moscow is betting Cincinnati
Kemn propagandsts could never explain it, if the Yankees
beat the Reds
The trouble with education turning so many peo-
pie who can't read that it's hard to find enough people who
can't write to fill the demand.
Russia explodes its 18th H-bomb in a month If Khru-
shchev can't get Outer Mongolia into the u any other
he'll blow 1t in.
New Government dictionary Boondockle-An unneces-
Federal project in rural boondoggng in the
boondocks.
The White House names commission to study presi-
Dental campaign costs The problems crucial Ouspendng
the Republican party last time thing for the Kennedy
family but trying to outspend the Rockefeller family in "a is
something else
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-05

Notwithstanding the elo-
quent speeches and the big
fanfare in the United Ma
tons every now and then
about human rights, the or
ganization is rapidly losing
the respect of mankind be-
cause of its Grass indiffer-
ence to the quest for human
freedom in many parts of the
world.
The U. N. has ignored a
string of executions in
Cuba by the Castro regime.
The pace of one-a-day MUIR
derS has been deliberately
adopted in Cuba in the hope
that these atrocities will go
unnoticed, especially by the
o. N.
More than 900 persons are
believed to have faced firing
squads in Havana in recent
mon this. Trumpet -u p
charges of treason usually
are cited. But there is no
such thing as a fair or pub
lie trial. It's the same kind
of brutality the Soviets
practiced in Hungary. In
deed. it is suspected the
Communist advisers of Cas-
tro are coaching him on how
to put down internal OPP
position.
But the amazing aspect of
the whole thing is the dou-
BILE standard adopted by the
United Nations itself.
The U. N. didn't fail to put
through its Security Council
on April l, 1860, a resolution
urging South Africa to stop
depressing the demands of its
Negro population for equal
treatment. In fact, the Sc
curity Council asked the Sec
rotary General to consult
with the South African gov
eminent on arrangements"
to change its policies to con-
form with the purposes of
and principles of the U. N.
Charter" The United States
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-05
DORIS FLEESON

In the excitement over a
decision by the Supreme
Court to go to work two hours
earlier than usual, indications
that it will give sober con-
sideration to a political mat
ter of vast Importance pretty
much got lost.
Since 1873 the court has
met at noon. At its Monday
opening Chief Justice War
rem demurely announced
that the nine justices will
henceforth convene at 10 in
the morning.
The John Birch Society
has not yet said that it will
add this new departure to its
bill Of particulars against the
Chief Justice whom it seeks
to impeach. He can count on
it, however. that the Birchers
will sound the tocSin against
the courts apparent inten-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-05
Silence Is Called Grass Indifference
To Quest for Human Freedom

voted for that resolution, as
did the Soviet Union. The
American Ambassador de-
clared that when a nations
domestic policies "evoke the
deep concern of a great part
of mankind, they contrib
ute to tension among ma
tons"
Again, in March 1861, after
local disturbances in Angola,
there was a proposal for
U. N. investigation. 1t was
defeated in the Security
Council, but the United
States and the Soviet Union
voted for it. Then the Secur-
ity Council on June 9, 1861,
approved a resolution calling
on Portugal to halt severely
represSive measures" in An
COLA. The United States and
the Soviet Union voted for it.
Irrespective of whether it
is proper for the U. N. to at
tempt to deal with internal
questions, the fact remains
that its principal members
have taken the position that
internal affairs are actually
the concern of the U. N. In
view of that record. why is
Cuba being exempted from
any action by the United Ma
tons?
Much pious talk, moreover,
has been heard at the U. N.
General Assembly about the
rights of man and the hui
name considerations that
should guide member states
in handling their govern
mental affairs. But it is
a paradox that no such guild
ance has been attempted in
the case of Fidel Castro.
Perhaps it is because be-
hind Castro stands the Soviet
Union, and there is timidity
about offending Moscow.
Many of the African nations
are among the "non-aligned"
group. It's strange how
quickly they line up if there's
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-05
Bette Davis Files
ST Million Libel Suit

NEW YORK, Oct. 5 (AP).-
Bette Davis has filed a Million
dollar libel suit against Modern
Screen magazine, charging an
article in the May issue de-
Ipicted her as an aging has
been actress with no future.
The suit. against Dell Pub
fishing Co., came to light yes
terday when Dell moved in
State Supreme Court to strike
out portions Of the complaint,
including those alleging malice.
Miss Davis contended she is
in constant demand by Broad
way producers and Hollywood
film companies. The actress
gives her age as SO.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-05
CONSTANTINE BROWN
Geneva Stirs League Memories

potential power of the Soviet
Union and its devastating
bad influence on the rest OF
the world. We all are dick
ering with all kinds of silly
technicalities, such as when
is a soldier not a soldier or
whether a machinegun is an
offensive weapon while a
submarine is defensive.
"All this will get us no
where. Unless France and
Britain engage in a genuine
disarmament program, it is
essential for the survival Of
the democratic Weimar Re-
public that We be permitted
to buy some token arma-
ments such as a couple Of
battalions of tanks, a few
fighter planes and some 9TH
er similar increments. We
have recovered from the war
and there is a growing feel
ing among our people that
we are still regarded as a Sec
ond class nation. This plays
in the hands of the Nazis
who will gain considerable
strength if the present con-
ditions continue.
And I am telling you on
my word as an officer that
if Hitler can wangle himself
into becoming Germany's
leader, there will be another
war; the man is crazy for
blood and power"
Col. Ord spoke to Ambas-
sador Davis about this talk.
Davis spoke to Tardieu. Tar
dieu spoke to his technician,
Gen. Gamelin. And nothing
happened. The limitation of
arms conference, like all its
predecessors, adjourned with
the usual communique con-
tanning pious hopes for hui
manity, etc, ETC., just like the
present communications from
the U. N. or the conclaves for
limitation of nuclear or con-
ventional arms.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-05
BY GILBERT GIMBLE
Star Staff Writer

The National Capital Hous-
ing Authority plans to purchase
so houses that need rehabilita-
ton, repair them and use them
as public housing for large FAM
lilies.
At its meeting yesterday, the
authority'S board of directors
approved the pilot project,
which also requires indorse-
ment by the District Commits
sioners.
The so houses would be pur-
chased in two general areas
in the vicinity of Cardozo High
School at Thirteenth and Cliff
ton streets NV, and the neigh
borhood east of Union Station.
The houses would be pur-
chased from private owners in
scattered locations. Both areas
involved are designated conser-
walton areas in the District ur-
ban renewal program.
Double Objective
Walter E. Washington, hous-
ing authority director, declared
that the program would serve d
two-fold purpose:
/. Offer much-needed multi
bedroom units for large families
waiting for public housing.
2. Provide rehabilitation Of
houses that are in rundown
condition and thereby improve
the neighborhoods in which
they are located.
Several months ago the
NCHA had decided on a similar
project involving only 10 houses
but no effort was made to get
the plan under way.
In New Authorization
The decision to initiate the
program with SO houses instead
of only 10 followed authorize
ton of construction of 1000
additional dwelling units by the
Federal Public Housing Admin
istration. The rehabilitated
houses would be part of those
newly authorized units.
District Commissioner Wal
ter N. Tobriner, who is chair
man Of the NCHA board, asked
Mr.. Washington if there has
been a lesSening of problems
caused by tenants in the city's
public housing developments.
Were still having problems"
Mr.. Washington admitted.
He said much of the diff
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-05
Won BIomberg's 1882 Warning on Hitler
War and Soviet Union Is Recalled

Despite the assurances of all
of their best intentions to
avoid the horrors of an
other great clash of arms
these conferences led direct
ly to World War II.
1t was in this reflective
mood that I breakfasted in
the dining room of the old
Hotel des Bergues, which
has not changed much since
1882 when I was here last.
In that year, I had break
fast with Col. James Ord,
the technical adviser of our
disarmament dele alton
headed by Ambassador Nor
man Davis. The most i'm
portant delegation was the
French, headed by the then
Prime Minister Andre Tar
dieu. The Germans were
there also, knocking at
doors and pleading with the
others to live up to the terms
of the Versailles Treaty
which provided that 10 years
after the conclusion of the
peace the victorious powers
would start a disarmament
program.
Before Jimmy and I had
finished breakfast in his
room, Gen. Won Blomberg,
the adviser of the German
delegation, called from the
lobby and asked to see Col.
Ord. Jimmy was a friend of
the general and so was 1.
He came in and wasted no
time in coming to the point
of his visit.
jimmy" he said, II have
come to you not in an Of
fetal capacity but as a
friend and sincere devotee
of peaceful and friendly re-
lationS between Germany
and her former enemies, the
allies. I greatly fear the