davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-02-08

TODAY

Raleigh Haberdasher pre-.
sents Bright Spring Fore
cast" at the luncheon-fashion
show at the Columbia Coun-
try Club. Inga win do the
commentary.
Julius GarfinckeI q Co.
presents the fashion show
for the Visiting Nurses Of
Fairfax, Alexandria and Arl-
ington at the Belle Haven
Country Club. The theme Of
the 1880 pm. showing
Paint Box ColorS."
TOMORROW
Harry FreChtel spring suit
collection, Julius Garfinckel
q Co. at 8 pm. In the Cou-
turier Salon. Mr.. Leon Frech-
tel win do the commentary.
Mr.. Hank Rothman, Frechtel
representative, will be at the
store Friday and Saturday
for customer consultation.
Bellies Dress Shop Of Sill
YER Spring will do the FASH
ion presentation for the
Sanctuary Guild Of st. An
drewS the Apostle Church at
$3.50 pm. at the church.
Vera Hefner Of Miriam's
Modelling Studio will do the
commentary.
The BOOteFy will be head
quarters for Mackay-Starr
representative. Leonard Gold
smith, who will help you de-
oign your spring and sum.
mer shoe wardrobe to your
own specifications.
Evening star., 1961-11-01
HELPMEN

AUTO MECHANICS = Kaplan &
Crawford, the Washington areas
LARGEST Dodge, Dart and Lancer
dealer has several openings for
experienced auto mechanics. Chry-
sler motors exper. helpful but not
necessary. We can also use
body shop men. Paid vacations,
hospital plan plus many ether
Chanplsin 81. NV. OF eau
CHARLIE HARDIsoN at CO. D.
Evening star., 1961-11-01
DESIGN ENGINEERING
MECHANICAL,
a->-.rr-wr-"

MECHANICAL,
AERONAUT1CAL. ..
CHEMICAL ENGINEERS:
Mechanical Design Of propul-
sion and power system compo-
nents, including electrical ma
chinery.
Elastic and Plastic Analysis Of
homoeenous and Heterogeneous
structures.
Analytical solution Of prob
lens IN applying advanced,
unusual structural concepts.
Solution OF complex flutter
problems utilizing aero-elastic
theory.
Analysis Of internal flow prob
lens of advanced air-breathins
engines; ..-.
Analytical design Of compress
ors, turbines and combustion
systems for advanced engines
and power devices.
Weight analysis Of advanced
designs.
Evening star., 1961-11-01
HELP MEN
AUTO MECHANICS

To work for Ford dealeTship; must
Be exper. Large. modern, we'll.
equipped shop. Twin post lifts, ex-
hzust fume takeoff, radiant heat,
paid holidays and vacations. other
company benefits. See Mr.. Denni-
son, TRIANGLE MOTORS, 301O
R. I. ave. ne.
AUTO BRAKE MECHANIC and
helper, young man. Apply sO3
" st. NV.
Evening star., 1961-11-01
EXPERIMENTAL
Z DEVELOPMENT
ENGINEERING

MECHANICAL,
AERONAUTICAL.
= ELECTRICAL, CHEMICAL
ENGINEERS:
Performance analysis Of air.
breathing engines.
Experimental development Of
engines, controls, and advanced
power systems.
Analysis and experimental de-
velopment Of gas turbine COM
ponents, including combustion
systems, inlets and noZzles,
bearings and seals, turbines,
compressors.
Desisn Of experimental test ia
cilities, including pneumatic,
hydraulic, electrical and in
Strumentation equipment used
In testing air-bresthing and
rocket engines and compo-
nents.'
Evening star., 1961-11-01
west Palm Beach. Florida

Our Florida Research and De-
velopment Center offers post
baccalaureete studies toward 3
professional degree under the
supervision of the College Of
Engineering at the University
Of Florida.
Evening star., 1961-11-01
EDUCATIONAL
ADVANCEMENT
East Hartford. Connecticut

East Hartford, Connecticut
Engineers at Pratt & whitney
Aircraft have an unusually
fine opportunity to continue
their formal education under
the United Aircraft Corpora
tion Graduate Education Pro-
gram with full tuition costs
being paid directly to the in
stitutionS involved for those
who successfully complete the
requirements for advance de-
grees. Excellent courses are
offered at the Rensselaer, Poly
technic Institute Hartford
Graduate Center located a few
miles from our East Hartford
Plant as well as at other fully
accredited schools in Connec-
ticut.
Evening star., 1961-11-01
. NEED 6 MEN

To meet our increasing demand.
New branch store opening to ac-
men will start immed.: SS4 to
start. Rapid advancement, part
time considered. TU. 2-1S00
10-4 pm.
DEBIT MEN-2 i'm
mediately. Newly opened district
ture opports. unlimited. Guaran-
teed salary. q32 New York ave.
NV. Ma. S-9369, ewes. IA.
Evening star., 1961-11-01

JANITOR, married, for ant. bldg.
References required. Apply in per-
son to Mr.. Genau Thurs, Nov. 2,
between e:30-11 am. Real Estate
Division. 900 F st. NV.
LOADER OPERATOR, 955 Cat,
experienced only. Call OR. 4-4l40
for eppoiptment. $40 am. to
pm. Monday through Friday.
MACHINIST, 3 to 5 years expert
ehce. Excellent working condi-
tions, liberal vacation and sick
leave. Growing company. Apply
in person only, JONKER BUS1-
NESS MACHINES, 404 North Fred
erick ave. Gaithersburg, Nd.
Evening star., 1961-11-01
HELP MEN
AUTO NEW CAR
SALES MANAGER

An excellent opportunity for an
experienced sales manaEer TO af-
filiate with small Ford leadership
with great potential for increase
in new car sales. Must be familiar
with present marketing conditions
and able 70 lead and direct sales
men effectively. Write, giving per-
tinent information 70
The Arizona post., 1961-08-25

of 30 clergymen of all faiths
to attend a conference at
Tougaloo Christian College
to discuss segregation prob
lens. Rabbi Gumbiner told
the newspaper he had under
taken the trip only through
"a conscientious personal de-
sire to serve in a cause of
morality and American de
cency," rather than as a Hill
el representative.
Rabbi Gumbiner and eight
other clergymen were arrest
ed for trying to enter the
"all-white" airport restau-
The Arizona post., 1961-08-25

Rabbi Joseph H. Gumbiner,
former spiritual leader of
Tucson's Temple Emanuel,
recently was jailed in Missis-
sippi during recurring racial
disturbances.
Rabbi Gumbiner, now eX-
ecutive director of the Hillel
Foundation at the University
of California at Berkeley,
narrated his narrowing eX-
perienceS to "The Jewish
Community Bulletin" of San
Francisco.
The rabbi had gone to
Jackson, Miss, with a group
The Arizona post., 1961-08-25

crimes in history ended with
out the Attorney General of
Israel, Gideon Hausner, ask
ing for the death penalty.
But under Israel law a pros
ecutor cannot demand a pen
atty before conviction. He
did demand conviction of the
former Gestapo colonel on all
Is counts of the indictment,
most of which carry the
death penalty.
The trial ended following a
summation of the defense by
DR.. SerVatiuS, Eichman'S at
torney. In his summation,
the West German attorney
argued that Eichmann had
committed no crime against
the Jewish people, because
there was no Jewish people
at the time Eichmann head
ed the Gestapo's department
for Jewish affairs. "The Jew
iSh people," he said, "did not
exist before the establish
ment of Israel, hence no
crime against the Jewish peo-
pie as such could have been
committed. This situation
cannot be changed by any le-
gal fiction. Legally, it isn't
even clear what the term
Jewish people means"
His argument provoked
CONSERVATION in the crowded
courtroom and the public had
to be quieted by the stern
police guards. DR.. Servatius,
in advancing this argument,
was referring, in this context,
to the first count of the 15-
point indictment under which
Eichmann is facing the three
man panel of judges.
The first count, the defense
The Arizona post., 1961-08-25
~ ~ ~
IN HOLLYW WOOD we

watched several films being
shot on the Twentieth Cen
tury Fox lot along with The
Arizona Posts fine column
ist, Herbert G. Luft.
1t was quickly noticeable
that the female stars made
up for the cameras wore
much less makeup than the
women walking on Wiltshire
Blvd.
The Arizona post., 1961-08-25

Delegate Assembly of the
fall.
Others nominated for office
are Marvin H. Volk, 1st vice.
president; Stanley A. Katch'
er, econd vice-president
Mrs. Paul Present, secretary
and Hal Gettler, treasurer.
Nominated to serve on the
executive board are Frank
Aries, Lew Davis, David Gar
Der, Hal Gettler, Sidney M.
Gilberg, William Gordon,
Gordon Greenwald, Sol Ka'
min, Stanley A. Hatcher, Mrs,
Paul Present, Ben H. Solot,
Marvin H. Volk, Charles
Whitehill, David Wine and
Jack E. Young.
Automatic members of the
board by virtue of past Of
flee and committee chairman
ships are Mrs. Meyer Cohen,
David N. Ginsburg, Mrs. Max
Goodman, Stanley A. Katch
er, DR.. Otis Miller and Nor
riS A. ShanhouSe.
Honorary board members
are Rabbi Albert T. Bilgray
Rabbi Marcus Breger ano
Rabbi Solomon Wulliger.
Additional nominations for
The Arizona post., 1961-08-25
VunduIs Warned
BY Chief Of
Police

Tucson Police Chief Ber-
nard Garmire issued a
strong warning yesterday
that the city will not tole-
rate acts of vandalism
against religious institu-
tiOnS.
Earlier in the week a
21a-foot WaStika was
painted on the west wall of
Cong. Anshei Israel, a hole
was shot in a stained glass
window and eggs were
thrown at the building.
And at Temple Emanuel,
a 1861 station wagon own
ed by Harold E. Brooks
was painted with a swas-
tika and the worlds, Hell
Hitler.
1--WE will not tolerate
such acts of vandalism"
Chief Garmire told THE
ARIZONA POST, "either
by pranksters or by adults
with warped minds"
The Arizona post., 1961-08-25
JWV Condemns
Birch Society

BALTIMORE, q T Al -
Strong resolutions, calling
upon Federal authorities to
take action against the
American Nazi Party, and,
condemning tn e program
and ideology of the John
Birch Society, were adopted
here at the closing session of
the 66th annual convention
of the Jewish War Veterans
of the u. S. A.
Ted Brooks of Freeport,
L. l., N. Y, was elected com
mander.
The Arizona post., 1961-08-25
Ex-Tucson Rabbi jailed
In Segregation Dispute

rant with two Negro clergy
men. They were fingerprint-
ed, held for "a hours and
deprived of all personal pos
sessions. They were then SEN
fenced to four months in
prison and fined 5000. They
were freed when a Negro
lawyer posted bail for them.
Here is Rabbi Gumbiner'S
own story of the experience
as related to "The Jewish
Community Bulletin:
after several hours of con-
ference, our group divided it
Continued on page 16)
The Arizona post., 1961-08-25
The
Post
Office
by Abe Chanin
NOTES FROM a summe

NOTES FROM a summer
iaunt:
The one thing that seems
to be uniform across the
country is the stylishness of
our women. In Ohio as we'll
as California women black
their eyes, redden their hair
and then tousle it to appear
that they have just gotten
out of bed or came away
short in a tough fight.
Skirts have moved above
the knees and who knows
where this fad will end!
The Arizona post., 1961-08-25
Four Arizona
Athletes Go
To Israel

Four Arizona athletes are
en- route to Israel to compete
in the World Maccabiah
Games.
The four representatives
are:
Paul Ash, Tucson, weight
litter who won the Gold Me-
dial at the last games in Is
rael.
Steve Robbins, University
of Arizona sprint star.
Art GardensWartz, Univer-
sity of Arizona quarter-miler.
Shirley Ramenofsky, Phoe-
nix, All-State swimming star.
The three male athletes
were aided in making the
trip by donations from inter
eSted volunteers in Tucson,
Albuquerque and Los Ange-
les. Robbins is from Los An.
geles and GardensWartz from
Albuquerque.
Jewish a t hi teS from
throughout the world will
compete in the great athletic
spectacle which will open
Aug. % and run through
Sept. 5.
Miss Ramenofsky's father,
DR.. Abraham Ramenofsky,
has been named to the medi.
cal staff for the U. S. con.
tingent.
The Arizona post., 1961-08-25

DEPT. OF BRART q
ARCHIVES
STATE CAPITOL
PHOENIX, ARIZONA
The Arizona post., 1961-08-25

both the executive board and
for officers posts may be
made up to seven days be-
fore the election meeting.
Names must be filed in writ.
ing to the Council office with
the endorsement of five
Council delegates.
Additional officers may be
nominated the night of elec'
ton from members elected
to the executive board.
The Arizona post., 1961-08-25
~ ~ ~
WHEN YOU TRAVEL Vol

u W. AASLA I'LL y OO
will discover there is no more
local color than you will find
in mattresses. For example:
In a Los Angeles reStau-
rant a waitress named Kelly
spilled toast crumbs on the
floor and with an Irish
brogue exclaimed: COY vey!
Oy vey!"
In the busy restaurant on
the Indiana Turnpike a wait
ress tangles with a truck
driver: what kind of toast
do you want?" A pause and
then, "Oh, you want rye
toast. Why didn't you speak
up? How do you spell that?
RYE? Well, we don't have
any,"
The Arizona post., 1961-08-25
~ ~ ~

ON ONE SET we watched
the filming of 'The Conan
cheros," a strong tale of the
west.
The movie is about Span
iards, Cowboys and Indians.
But the only non-JeWish act
or before the camera was big
John Wayne. The beautiful
Spanish girl, Pillar is being
played by the lovely Jewish
star, Ina Balm. A promising
young Jewish lad, Stu Whit
man, is acting the role of
Regret and a strong-chested,
bearded Israeli, Nehemiah
Persoff, plays 'Graile.'
And the director of the
movie is a Jewish veteran of
the film world, Michael Cur
tiZ.
The Arizona post., 1961-08-25
~ ~ ~
AND WATCH THE SIGNS

on your trips.
In Los Angeles one delica-
lessen advertises: Kosher
K RationS-KnisheS, Kashe
and Knadel."
But the sign we liked best
was on a Missouri cemetery
at the edge of a busy high
way. The sign read: Don't
Rush. Well Wait For You!"
The Arizona post., 1961-08-25

lawyer conceded, is the prin-
cipal charge among the fiji
teen enumerated in the in
dictment. 1t charges that
"the accused, in the period
between 1886 and 1915, COM
mitted acts constituting a
crime against the Jewish
people in that, together with
others, he caused the killing
of millions of Jews"
The Arizona post., 1961-08-25
Eiehmonn Soys:
AN Monfh
TriuI Fair
.AndDecenf

JERUSALEM (JTA)-Adolf Echmann told his attor
ney Dr. Robert Servatus that he greatly surprised
by the fair treatment he received during his
fourmonth trial here.
The trial of the Naz charged with the most monsrous
The Arizona post., 1961-08-25
Council S|ates
1861 Elections

William Gordon, Tucson attorney and community lead
has been nominated for reelection president of the
Tucson Jewish Community Council.
Election of Council officers and the executive board
will be held Sept q at pm. at the Center at the first
Evening star., 1961-07-06
Same Old Sonq

For an unconScionably long time
now, Congress and the Controller Gen
eral have been rebuking the Pentagon
for wasting taxpayers money through
inefficient and sloppy procurement
practices. 1t is not surprising, therefore,
that the House Appropriations sub
committee headed by Representative
Mahon of Texas once again has sung the
same old tune-thiS time not without
welcome note of impatience-in its
report on the $42.7 billion defense
budget.
The major abuse, as the Mahon
report sees it, is the continued refusal
of the military to award contracts on a
competitive basis. During the 1860 fiscal
year, military procurement costs totalled
more than $23.5 billion. Yet only
SS.4 billion was awarded after competi-
tive bids were submitted. Obviously, as
the report notes, competitive bidding is
still "the exception rather than the
rule" despite repeated congressional
admonitionS and even Defense Depart
ment directiveS.
In one instance, the report pointed
out, an estimated 20 per cent premium
was paid on such a conventional item
as Semi-trailerS simply because speci-
ficationS were not completed in time to
solicit competitive bids. In another case,
the Air Force was charged $240 each
for missile batteries, which the prime
contractor had obtained for 5000. Only
recently the Air Force learned that it
was able to buy the same batteries
directly from the manufacturer for $685.
In still another nstance-illustratin
the lack of coordination between the
services-the Army paid $1.25 each for
1855 aircraft mooring anchors, while
the Air Force had acquired the same
types on competitive bids for "a cents
each.
These, Of coueSe, are only few
examples Multiplied many times, they
amount to millions upon millions of
dollars wasted. To try to halt the loss,
the Mahon committee has ordered the
Secretary of Defense to report by next
January on specific actions" which
have been taken to increase competitive
bidding. Similarly, the services have
been put on notice that they may expect
ito be called on periodically by this
committee for a proper and detailed
accounting" of procurement practices.
We hope these committee threats
are enforced vigorously and promptly.
For too long defense officials have been
permitted to coast along on promises,
at the cost of dollars which are
vitality needed for our growing de-
fense expenditures.
Evening star., 1961-07-06
One-Two Punch

The Bureau of Public Roads has
acted with gratifying speed to shut off
Federal highway aid payments to New
Mexico until procedures are frightened
up to prevent occurrences of the type
of highway scandals recently disclosed
in that State. This is an encouraging
display of determination on the part of
Rex Whitton, the new highway admin
iStrator, to clamp down both on sloppy
and. fraudulent wastes of the billions
of dollars that are involved in construc-
ting the interstate highway system No
doubt this action will get results, as was
the case when similar steps were taken
earlier against the highway departments
of Florida and Oklahoma.
Even more credit, however, is due
the special House subcommittee headed
by Representative Blatnik of Minnesota,
which quietly and diligently has been
ferreting out defects and malpracticeS
in the vast highway program. With a
staff of only 10 men to cover the so
States, the subcommittee quite properly
has concentrated its Investigations on
subjects of broad general application.
In both Oklahoma and New Mexico, for
example, it uncovered a deplorable
lack of State control over the actual
construction of some of their projects
findings which should serve to bolster
the vigilance of highway departments
throughout the Nation. Among other
areas into which the investigators now
are moving is the acquisition of rights
of way for highways. With some 100000
parcels of property to be acquired
around the country for the interstate
system, it is hard to imagine a more
important area to be probed-or one
which is more susceptible to scandal.
While studies such as these require
both time and the most painstaking
digging, the subcommittee has been
careful to get its facts well in hand
before holding public hearings. This is
commendable. The public interest is
being we'll served by these investigations,
and we hope that the Blatnik team has
sufficient resources to continue and, if
necessary, to expand its work.
Evening star., 1961-07-06
Merit, Not PATRONAGE

Postmaster General Days an
nouncement in a recent Postal Bull
letin that he intends to eliminate
political considerations in choosing
employees for promotion is reported to
have caused disappointment among
Democratic patronage promoters in
Congress. The latter contend that the
Eisenhower administration loaded the
postal service with Republicans and
that, therefore, promotions should go
to deserving Democrats, as a general
rule. We welcome this indication that
Mr., Day is unmoved by this argument
and that he will insist on merit, not
politics, as the basis for advancement
In the distant past, of course, the
postal service has been regarded as an
inviting field for the patronage dis
penserS. The Hoover Commission
found that efficiency of the department
was being impaired by giving the spoils
seekers free rein. AS a result of the
commissions recommendations, many
postal jobs have been removed from
the patronage list and placed in the
merit system. We hope the recent revi-
sion of rules for job qualification in the
postal service does not mean a return
to the patronage system.
With postal deficits approaching
the billion-dolla a-year mark, it is
imperative that the service be made
as efficient as possible-and this calls
for giving key posts to employees best
Evening star., 1961-07-06
InqIorious Fourth

AS most of us struggled back to our
daily chores, the Fourth of July "holi-
day" had become permanent for nearly
1000 Americans.
At latest count, 500 Of these had
been killed on the Highways new
record" for the Fourth. Other kinds
of miSadventures claimed an additional
Ais lives.
The most depressing aspect of this
slaughter is that it has come in the face
of an intensive educational campaign
to alert motorists and others to the
hazards of holiday carelessness The
temptation is to wonder whether this
educational effort is worthwhile -
whether there is not something in
human nature which makes it inevitable
that hundreds of holiday minded people
will kill themselves or someone else.
Still, without the effort, we suppose the
slaughter might have been even worse.
Evening star., 1961-07-06

could buy a $47,50O home in
an exclusive neighborhood.
1t requires some nerve
when the facts become pub
lie for Mr.. Reeves to say
there was only one person
who appeared against him,
and he was a Republican.
Let me assure Mr.. Reeves
that I. a Democrat all my
life who, has supported the
present administration,
would have appeared against
him If I had known the facts.
Mary Ann Hayes.
4 + i
Your paper recently
printed an article entitled,
Reeves Case Seen as Home
Rule Setback" In the article,
District Commissioner Walter
N. Tobriner was quoted as
saying that he was afraid
that in the public mind "Mr.
Reeves misfortune" will re-
fleet rather generally on the
Negro group. My question is
why should the misfortune of
one member of our race re-
fleet on the entire group? Is
this not a country in which
we advocate the judging of
each individual by his or her
own individual worth? Mr..
Tobriner's reasoning seems to
be as follows: Mr.. Reeves is
a Negro. He did not pay his
taxes on time. Since he is a
member of the Negro race,
it can be concluded that all
Negroes are prone to be de-
linquent in the payment of
taxes and are thus question:
able candidates for Govern
ment positions in the District
OF Columbia under a system
OF home rule. In my opinion,
this is not a valid conclusion.
Mr.. Reeves is only one of a
million Americans white
and Negro) who have had tn
face tax liens.
In further support of my
argument that the misfor-
tune of Mr.. Reeves should
not reflect generally on the
Negro group, I would point
out that in The Star on the
same page that the Reeves
article appeared, there was
another article concerning
the District Board of Educa-
tion's electing Wesley S. Will
liams (also a Negro to a
one-year term as president
OF the board. Said election
was based on Mr.. Williams
faithful, efficient and loyal
service. :" Would it not
seem that the accomplish
ments of Negroes such. as
that of Mr.. Williams would
offset the shortcomings of
others such as the tax de-
linquencieS of Mr.. Reeves?
In my opinion, they should.
Again I say, let us strive to
judge each Negro citizen of
the District of Columbia ac-
cording to his or her indi-
vidual worth rather than
make unwarranted generali-
cations about the race as a
whole.
Patricia A. Trivers.