davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1961-01-13

would not recommend this ac-
ton to others. but the labor
field is a very sensitive one"
he explained.
Keeps Convictions
The problem for MIR, Gold!
berg, in the words for Senate
Minority Leader Dirksen. was
not to sell his stocks and sepa-
rate himself from profits to
avoid q conflict Of interests
but rather to separate himself
from labor convictions which
have built his reputation.
It is difficult" Mr.. Goldberg
said. "And I say in all candor
I have not brainwaShed my
self. I cannot depart from
all the convictions Il have held
through the years.
Il do, however, enter this
position with the firm resolve
to serve the public interest.
Our society Is not q class so-
ciety and the Department Of
Labor should not be q class
department"
He did not waver from. his
previously expressed support
for repeal Of the Taft-Hartley
proviso which guarantees the
Evening star., 1961-01-13
EIIender Says Freeman
Will Get Quick Okoy

But the nominee said, Il would
emphasize I. do not present my
self to this committee as an ex-
pert on agriculture. ! do not
claim to have all the answers"
Much Of the morning was
consumed by individual mem
bers Of the committee doing
some discreet lobbying for the
causes their constituents con-
slider most vital, ranging from
the importation Of farm labor
to a stepup in reforestation.
In each case. Mr.. Freeman in
dicated sympathy and q desire
to benefit from the Senator's
expert, knowledge Of the sub
ject. .,-
Consumer TO Be Heard
Pressed by Senator Hicken-
looper for q way in which food
prices for consumers could be
lowered while farm prices are
raised, he said 1t was "abso-
lutely impossible" to do both.
Mr.. Freeman said he would
work diligently to ,acquaint
consumers with the problems
farmers face, but also said he
intended to have on his staff
one person who Is consumer
oriented." go
While he did not back away
from his previous support Of
strict marketing controls, he
conceded to Senator Aiken. Re-
publican of Vermont, that he
had been pretty dokmatic" In
telling q congressional COM
mittee, last year there was "ab-
solutely no other .waxs to deal
with the farm problem, =
Il certainly don't .envisage
a huge police force going out
1 from Washington to enforce
these regulations" Mr.. FreeL
man said. .,
THE only way to administer
this production controlsl pro-
gram is by the support and in
volvement of the farm people
themselves working through
local committees"
Evening star., 1961-01-13
BY DAVID S. BRODER
star stan Writer

The Senate Agriculture Com
mittee today promised quick
confirmation of Orville l.
Freeman as Secretary Of Ag1i-
culture after hearing, the for
mer Minnesota Governor dis
cuss his farm policy views for
two hours. -
Chairman ElIender. Demo-
crat Of Louisiana. told Mr.,
Freeman. up to now, there
has. been no objection Of any
sort to your nomination and ]
hope there will be none" Sen
ator Ellender said he hoped
the committee would recon-
mend confirmation within q
few minutes, after President
elect Kennedy formally sub
mits his nomination next Fri
day.
s Mr.. Freeman had a friendly
ard at times hight hearted ses-
sion with the committee this
morning. Only Senator Hick-
enlooper, Republican Of Iowa,
subjected him to sustained
critical questioning. I,
Avoids Specifies
For the most part, the NOM
inee SHE'D from. specific pro-
posals. explaining that he was
still in the process Of acquaint-
ing himself with the details OF
existing programs .antls the
problems Of specific commodi-
ties. gs
He did, however. promise
early recommendations to dee,
with the over production o.
wheat and other feed grains
He indicated he would call fol
. 20 per cent cutback in wheaI
acreage and perhaps additiona
controls on bushels producet
as well.
Senator Ellender told MI
Freeman he hoped the new Sec
retary would be a Moses VIII,
can, show US the way" out o
accumulated farm problems
Evening star., 1961-01-13

States the power to enact
right-to-work laws. Pressed by
Senator Goldwater, the witness
said, however, he, had no rec
concentrations for Congress.
Any proposed law changes and
the priority sof, those changes
must be fixed by my chief. f"
the President-elect. Mr.. Gold
berg stressed. =
He served notice that he
would advise Mr.. Kennedy
about means Of protecting by
law the right to strike and to
picket peacefully. Whether or
not Mf. Kennedy agreed. he
Indicated. he will assume the
position taken, by the new
President after the White
House decision.
Wants Negotiated Shops
Mr.. Goldberg was emphatic
in his opposition to any law
that would require a closed
union shop. The union shop is
desirable If negotiated he said.
and. laws should simply allow
free negotiation by manage
ment and labor Of this ques-
ton. s>tr a
Increased. production and in
creased autoInation are musts
in this critical cold-war period.
Mr.. Goldberg said.
He believed the, executive
department Of Government
should. II possible. devise pro-
grams aimed at improving au-
tomation and preventing hard
ships for the working man in
the process.
Il am confident that this
can be done" he added. II the
administrative arm Of the Gov
ernment failed. then Congress
should enlarge opportunities
for production efficiency un-
der the law, he said.
Evening star., 1961-01-13

Saturday on a coroner's war
rant. They said he is being
held as a material witness in
the investigation of the blaze
that destroyed the Vosburgh
home December 20.
A coroner's inquest into the
deaths was opened today after
exhumation Of the bodies. and
then adjourned indefinitely.
Orders for the elimination
and inquest were issued
Wednesday after a preliminary
police investigation.
The bodies have been taken
to Montreal for examination
by pathologists.
Evening star., 1961-01-13

concise, informed and diplo-
matte testimony.
1--WE might as well approve
him now" said Senator Gold
water in the spirit Of the un-
usual bipartisan enthusiasm
for the former labor lawyer,
lobbyist. strategist and adviser
Committee Chairman Hill
Democrat of Alabama, waived
the rules to take the vote. Mr.
Goldberg has not been formally
nominated to Congress by Mr
Kennedy and can not be until
after the Inauguration next
Friday.
Divests Self Of Interests
Mr.. Goldberg made a major
point Of his determination to
divest himself Of special labor
interests in his new post. He
has resigned as special counsel
to the AFL-CIO, as general
counsel to the Steel Workers
and the Industrial Union De-
partment and as q member Of
both his Washington and Chi
cago law firms.
He told the committee he
also had cut off his own pen
sion rights under q negotiated
contract with q client. Il
Evening star., 1961-01-13
$500 Bail Set
For Witness in
II Fire Deaths

BEDFORD. Quebec, Jan. 10
(AP).-Coroner j. H. Boileau
yesterday set 5000 bail for Abel
Vosbursh whose wife and II
Of their children were killed
In a fire last month.
Provincial police have been
holding Vosburgh since last
Evening star., 1961-01-13
Goldberg Unanimously
Booked by Committee
BY GRACE BAsSETT
star stan Writer

Arthur j. Goldberg today ndorsed unaninopsly by
the Senate Labor Committee to become
Kennedy's Secretary Of Labor. -. i - 81,
Conservative Republican Senator Barry Goldwater Of
called acceptance Of M Goldberg after the Secre
tarydesgnate impressed committeeman with two hours Of
Milford chronicle., 1961-08-04

SO. Bargain seed" might save a
dollar an acre, according to Mr..
Cole, but you might pay more in
the end.
Bargain seed" is just that, he
says, because 1t probably would
not meet the lowest certification
standards and the grower had to
sell IL at a loss.
Milford chronicle., 1961-08-04

small part of the costs OF farming,
he says.
For example, 1t costs about SIS
an acre to establish alfalfa. Taxes.
depreciation, labor and other fixed
costs make up the bulk of the
total.
The costs of seed of an adapted
variety for an acre will run around
Milford chronicle., 1961-08-04
A CLEVER BASS

WEwKOA, Okla. (AP)-iH w. Car
yer. a lawyer, tells this one: He
was plug-fishing in Newberry
Creek, and hooked big bass. The
bass slashed and got away with Car
ver's plug. Carver kept fishing and
later the bass returned. tossed the
plug back into Carver's boat
Milford chronicle., 1961-08-04

1t may contain weed seeds, have
low termination. prove to be an
unadapted variety or for some other
season cost you much more in
the end. Look around now while
you have time and get good GER
titled seed If you plan TO establish
an alfalfa stand this August, he
adds.
Milford chronicle., 1961-08-04
HEALTHY OLDSTER

ROCHESTER,, NY. (AP)-Eighty
six year old Frank Hollis, struck by
an automobile, told hospital offic-
ials ii was the first time he had
been treated by a doctor in almost
60 years. The last time was in 1904
when he contracted malaria while
fighting in the Philippines.
Milford chronicle., 1961-08-04
MISSED BY A STROKE

DETROIT (APl-Doug Sanders
not only missed taking the Nation
al Open by one stroke. Two weeks
before the big event at Oakland
Hills, Sanders finished out of the
money in the Memphis Open. A
final round rs was one stroke too
many at Memphis.
Milford chronicle., 1961-08-04
LIKE NON, LIKE DAUGHTER

ASHVILTsE. Ohm fAPl-Mrs. Carl
Scothorn and her daughter Beverly
n. both are 1861 graduates OF Cap
ital University in Columbus, Ohio
Mrs. Scothorn was graduated
from CLANCY High School in
Youngstown. Ohio. in 1884 and en-
rolled at Ohio State University. In
her sophomore year, she gave up
formal education for marriage. Five
years ago. she began substitute
teaching and started back to coll
eye classes TO earn her degree.
------OOO--
Milford chronicle., 1961-08-04
Cheap Seed Costs
More I'm The End

If you are trying to cut farm
costs don't start with the seed.
That's the advice of Jerry Cole,
Acting Kent County Extension A
gent. Seed accounts are only a
Milford chronicle., 1961-08-04

Classified Ads Get Results
The Arizona post., 1961-04-28
Jewish Groups
Back deGuuIIe

PARIS, (JTA)-A number
of Jewish organizations, as
we'll as the OVEN e n t
Against Racism and Anti
Semitism and the OrganiZa-
ton of Deportees, announced
pledges, to help d e f e n d
France against the French
rebels in Algeria threatening
the de Gaulle Government in
Paris.
The organizations h e. d
emergency m e etin G S and
called upon all their members
and supporters to oppose "by
all means" the threatened
invasion of Metropolitan
France. Many Jews also
Joined the voluntary militia
organized here last night and
today to help regular militia
and police forces defend
Paris if necessary.
The Arizona post., 1961-04-28

Bianco tells me that some
1000 Israelis will participate
as extras in the mass scenes,
most of them Jewish immi-
grants, but also Arab tribes
such as the Fallaga to pose
for the Ethiopians.
AS in many of today'S Eur
opean pictures, the multi
language sound track is only
to be used for timing and
will be replaced by an Eng
lish-language dialogue track
to be dubbed in later in the
recording studios of Rome.
After four weeks of exteri-
ors and interiors (the latter
built at the location site), the
company will move from the
town of Beersheba for an ad-
ditional month to the ancient
port city of Eilat at the
Southern tip of Israel located
at the much disputed Gulf of
Akaba. 1t is interesting to
learn that the story of 1.-TWO
Enemies" to be photograph
ed at Israeli landmarks is
the first one filmed in the
Holy Land with completely
non-ISraeli locale.
Asher Hirshberg, prOduc-
ton chief of the Ministry of
Commerce and InduStry'S
film department, told me dur
ing a luncheon interview at
Jerusalem's Eden Hotel that
Israel is extremely interested
to have Hollywood utilize the
many-faceted landscape and
one commodity lacking in
European locations = nine
months of brilliant sunshine.
AS in the case of Otto Prem
inger's Exodus" the gov
ernment offers an additional
advantage to foreign film
makers, a 40 percent subsidy
paid out via an addition to
the official rate of exchange.
This premium applies to mon
eys invested by foreign COM
panies in a locally made pro-
ductiOn.
The Arizona post., 1961-04-28

IN the wilderness of Ethi-
opla. The story that boasts
no female characters, what
soever, involves a contingent
of British soldiers led by one
Colonel Richardson portray
ed by David Niven, and an
other officer essayed by Mi
chael Wilding (former hus-
band of Liz Taylor.
Alberto Sordi, the brilliant
young character actor of
"The Great War" is on the
side of the retreating Italians
and so is American thespian,
David Opatashu, probably the
only Jew in the cast of prin-
cipals. Opatashu, a glorified
Menachem Begin in "Exo-
duS" for which he was
nominated for an Academy
Award, most recently was
seen in MGM's "Cimarron"
giving an interesting charac-
teriZation as an immigrant
peddler of the Old West grow
ing to become the wise and
understanding financier of
the pioneer community. 1t
was Opatashu's subtle por-
trayal that overlook the
slight touch of Anti-Semitic
cliche in the Edna Ferber
opus.
To give the American-Ital-
ian movie even more of an
international character, De-
Laurentiis selected Guy Ham
ilton, who heretofore has
guided some important Brit
ish films, as the director of
1.-TWO Enemies" for which in
teriors were completed in the
Cinecitta Studios of Rome
last week. While some of the
supporting players are Eng
lish, others are recruited
from the States and from
Italy. They will be supple
mented by 10 Israeli actors,
mostly from such world re-
noWned theatres as the Habi-
NAH.
The Arizona post., 1961-04-28
British Teacher
Revealed As
Neo-FuSciSf

LONDON, (JTA) With
parents, tie ach herS and
school officials expressing
views ranging from pro-
tests to embarrassment,
the City of oventry
showed considerable excite
ment, wing discovered
that a Coventry school
teacher is one of the ma
tional organizers for the
neo fascist, anti Semitic
British National party.
The teacher, Colin Jor-
dan, was one of eight anti
Semites fined in a London
court last week for partici-
patton in an anti Semitic
demonstration. Seven other
members of the British
National party had been
arrested with Jordan, and
fined, after picketing a
WarshaW Ghetto commem-
orative service held here at
the Princess Theatre. The
pickets displayed banners
Of a violently anti-Semitic
nature.
A parents group in Gov
entry has demanded Jor-
dams dismissal from the
school system, and the
Coventry School Board has
appointed a special sub
committee to probe the
charges against the man.
The Gov try Teachers
Association issued a state
ment today, declaring it is
ready to jump in" if it is
found that Jordan intro
duces anti-Semitism into a
classroom. The Coventry
superintendent of schools
said the board is "embar-
rassed" by Jordan's activi-
ties and is watching his
work carefully.
The Arizona post., 1961-04-28
The Arizona Posts
Book Reviews
Observation-Disclosures


HIDDEN TREA SURY:
Somewhere in the Jerusalem
area there is a treasure of
gold and silver, in coin and
in bullion, buried by Jewish
patriots most probably about
1000 years ago, before the
fall of Jerusalem to the Ro-
mans.
An inventory of the sacred
treasure had been engraved
in Hebrew letters on two cop
per scrolls which have now
been discovered on the Jor-
donian side of the Dead Sea.
The treasure, psychologists
believe, comes mostly from
the Temple. 1t is assumed
that whoever buried the
treasure had access to the
Temple before it's destruc-
ton in the late summer of
70 of the Common Era.
A book dealing with the
significance of the discovery,
with maps indicating many
of the probable present-day
hiding places of the treasure,
has just been published in
this country, entitled ''The
Treasure of the Copper
Scrolls" It's author, John
Marco Allegro, gives not only
a report on how the scrolls
were discovered, but presents
also facsimilies of the He
brew copper scrolls and
translations of their text. AL
though a scholarly work, the
book reads like a fascinating
mystery story.
Fascinating is also the text
of the HebreW-letter inVen-
tory VIII C h pinpoints the
places where money chests,
bars of gold, talents of sill
The Arizona post., 1961-04-28

richly deserves. A quick
glance at our own cuisine
shows a recognition of how
subtly prunes enhance the
flavor of beef and potatoes in
tzimmas, add exotic flavor to
a simple dish of noodles, or
mark a perfect finis to the
holiday feast, as part of a
compete.
Today let us consider a re-
cipe which exemplifies how
pruneS are valued as party
fare among other peoples.
No harder to make than our
everyday breakfast food is
the dish the sophisticated ep-
icureS of western Europe Gre
ate by first soaking a half
pound of the largest prunes
overnight in three-fourths
cup of wine Kosher
Concord wine is an excellent
choice.
Next morning half-cup SUI
gar and half-cup water are
added and the blend is sim
mered in a covered saucepan
for 80 minutes, then chilled.
Easy, isn't it? But with lady
The Arizona post., 1961-04-28
Jewish Quiz Box
By RABBI SAMUEL j. FOX
Copyright, 1859, Jewish

Copyright, 1859, Jewish
Telegraphic Agency, Inc)
QUESTION: Who are the
Sephardim?
ANSWER: The term Sep
hardin was applied exclu-
sively to the Jews of the Ibe-
rian Peninsula before the ex-
pulsion of the Jews from
Spain in 1892 and from Por-
tugal in 1893. The term was
based upon a reference to
this term in Obadiah 800
which was translated by 'ome
as referring to the Jews of
Spain. After the expulsion of
Jews from this area, until
the present day, this term
has been applied to the de-
scendents of tn e S e Jews,
where they may have settled,
including such places as Ans
terdam, the United States and
Israel.
The Arizona post., 1961-04-28

fingers or sponge cake it is a
gourmet ending to a Fleishig
meal. After a Milchig meal it
may be varied by being top
ped with whipped or sour
cream. This amount will
serve As.
From the Near East comes
a version of beef and pruneS
which is cousin to our own
tzimmas. Since it can also be
kept warm for some time
without impairing the taste
or texture, this is a fine dish
for a buffet or informal guest
dinner.
NEAR EAST BEEF
WITH PRUNES
IA cups dried prunes
2 cups water
2 tablespoons veg. oil.
2 med. onions, finely diced
p teaspoon salt
2 tablespoons honey
"A teaspoon grind. nutmeg
4 teaspoon grind. cinnamon
2 tablespoons lemon juice
Ia lbs. end of steak,
cut into Pin. pieces
Soak the prunes overnight
in water. Heat the oil in a
saucepan, and brown the on
ions and meat. Add the salt, l
cup of the water in which
the pruneS were soaked, the
spices, and lemon juice. Gov
er the saucepan, and simmer
until the meat is almost ten
der, about one hour. Add the
drained prunes and honey,
and simmer about 25 minutes,
uncovered, until both prunes
and meat are soft. There
should be just enough gravy
left to moiSten the meat and
prunes. Serve with rice. This
makes three large or four
medium-Small portions.
The Arizona post., 1961-04-28

yer, and tithe vessels with
sacred wine had been hidden
away. There are II pages of
photostats of the H e brew
text of the copper scrolls and
II pages of exact transla
tions in English. The book
is a major contribution to the
growing literature on the
Dead Sea Scrolls.
The Arizona post., 1961-04-28

A railway
station h a S
b e e n CO n
Structed a t
BeerSheba as
a site for a Sc
quence from
the yarn, a
t rue World
War II Incl
dent dealing
with the side
line of battle
The Arizona post., 1961-04-28
Hollywood Report
Hollywood Report
Movie Cameras Roll
In Biblical City
By HERBERT G. LUFT

BEERSHEBA, (JTA)-Cameras started to roll IN the
Biblical city of Beersheba in the Northern part of Israels
vast Negev the AmercanItaian motion picture
production of 1.-TWO Enemies joint venture of Columbia
Dino DeLaurents of Rome with Lazar Bianco
The Arizona post., 1961-04-28
Cooking With A Tam
The Prune Can Star
In This Tasty Dish
oking With A Tam

Jewish culinary tradition has always had wise and
proper appreciation of the rich flavor and versatility of the
prune How sad that among cooks there is tendency
degrade the position of the owliest of breakfast
Dishes instead of eevang to the place in party fare
The Arizona post., 1961-04-28

Can Egyptian Jew with ex-
perience in the field of dOcu-
mentary-and TV films) han
ding the local unit manage
ment.
Evening star., 1961-09-17

of $140 million up has been Of
ficially estimated.
Many of the 100000 persons
who fled their homes in the
Nations greatest exodus from
danger will never see them
again. Others found walls mis-
sing, their beds covered with
mud, the tallest trees in their
cities down and streets strewn
with debris. Some towns suf-
fered almost total destruction,
At Port O'Connor, where $50
persons lived, little is left eX-
cept rubble and sand.
Inland Cities Hit
Carla's winds and tides
wiped out the waterfront of
Lavaca Bay, caused heavy dam
age at Port Lavaca. 1t was the
same story all along the coast
line. Heavy damage occurred
even inland at such cities as
Beaumont, Houston and Vic
toria.
Devastating winds and the
Evening star., 1961-09-17

years ago took 5000 to 5000
lives in Galveston alone-or
one life in five.
Only a handful died as a
direct result of Carla's winds
and tides, but the death toll in
Texas. Louisiana, Kansas and
Missouri mounted to AZ. lorna
does spawned by Carla killed
some and floods set off by
heavy rains caused deaths in
Kansas.
Coastal residents saved them
selves by fleeing inland and by
prior building of seawalls and
levees.
But the physical destruction
was enormous.
Loss Hundreds of Millions
Insurance men say Carla' S
winds alone did up to $100 mil
lion damage. Tides OBVIOUSLY
caused vastly greater destruc-
ton. The S100 million loss does
not include automobiles, boats
livestock or crops. A crop loss
Evening star., 1961-09-17

house tall tides struck the low,
flat country along Louisiana's
coast. 1t was here that 500
died during Hurricane Audrey
four years ago. But this time
residents fled to high ground.
At Holly Beach, La, alone,
Carla smashed or damaged
more than $50 of $40 cabins.
Only one known instance OF
mass death attributable to
Carla, other than the side
effect .tornadoes, occurred al
Freeport. Bodies of eleven
members of a family we're
found there days after Carls
left.
The only survivor of the
family, Robert Wyne Dunn
Evening star., 1961-09-17

is, said, "The last. time saw
my parents. they were holding
hands and crying" Robert rode
out the storm on a rooftop.
The body of his father, R. w.
Dunn. So, was found strapped
to a tree trunk. He apparently
went for help and tieo himself
to the tree when he coult ro
longer walk against the wind
and water.
The other members Of the
family we're found beneath the
mud and debris at the site Of
the house where they decided
to wait out the hurricanes
fury.
But even more amazing than
the damage was the great
Evening star., 1961-09-17

Desk q File Combination COM
plete with fluorescent light. OF
heavy gouge steel with grey ham,
mentone boked-on enamel finish.
PUlI-down desk plus three drowers
and storage cobinet. Looks like
large file when desk top is closed.
Evening star., 1961-09-17

flight inland and It's swiftness.
The bustling industrial and
port area of Port Arthur, soon
to be flooded by high tides and
hit by hurricane force winds,
had lost 80 per cent of its 1885,
900 population by Saturday
night as Carla twisted and
turned in the Gulf.
Freeport became a ghost
town. Forty thousand left the
Louisiana coast.
The refugees showing NJ
Evening star., 1961-09-17

signs Of panic, loaded their
cars with what food and cloth
ing they could carry and
poured into hotels and motels
at inland cities near them. AS
these facilities filled the hu-
man stream went further in
land, on to Waco and Dallas,
hundreds Of miles away.
This week they struggled
back. many to shattered homes.
But they had saved then
lives.
Evening star., 1961-09-17
Victory in Lives Soved
Is Scored Over CorIo
BY IRWIN FRANK
Associated Press Staff Writer

What is victory nature gone wild?
In one way sma-scale personal uiumphs multiplied by
millions defeated Hurricane Carla which plunged with un-
stoppable power onto the Texas Coast last Monday.
Carlas destruction physical things great that
even the professional appraisers only estimate the damage
The victory lives saved similar hurricane 81