davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-08-16
Cough, NOVak
Share Medal
InWorsham
By BOB HANSON
Star Staff Writer

Match play in the 18th an
nusl Marvin Bubby) Wor-
sham junior golf tournament
got underway today at Bethes-
da Country Club with the CO.
medalists in top matches.
Thirty-six holes were to be
played today and quarter-finals
land i-finals tomorrow.
Finals will be at 3 pm. Sunday
Jamie Cough Of Army Navy
and Vernon Novak, who will be
a sophomore at the University
Of Maryland this fall, were CO.
medalists among the 80 quail
fierS yesterday.
Cough, District junior cham
pion and runnerup in the Mid
die Atlantic Junior and Bobby
CORN Memorial tournament
last week, drew John Gavin,
the Schoolboy champion last
lyear, as his first round oppo-
nent today.
Novak, who moved here from
Minnesota and last week beat
Marty CARRIER, the top junior
of 1860, and Clyde Kelly, a good
player from Columbia, in the
Middle Atlantic Amateur, was
paired against Kent Kittle of
Bethesda, the Middle Atlantic
Junior champion.
Novak had a consistent round
yesterday posting 10 straight
As and IS in all. He had a SO
out and IS for the back nine for
his II. Cough reversed Novak's
mines in carding his II. He had
two skies on his card, but off
set it with two brides.
Ronnie RICHTER, University OF
Maryland junior who has won
the last two years, made the
championship flight with a IS,
Ricky MeisSner Of Argyle, the
Maryland and CORN junior
champion, barely made it, win
ming one Of six playoff berths
among 10 who finished with
7Ss. The others who just got
in were Steve Burd, Bobby
Bowers, John Owen, Doug Lind
say and Joe Burnheimer.
Earl Nicholson Of Baltimore
used q S-iron to get q hole-in-
one on the 185-yard 18th hole
He finished with q 70.
Championship Flight
Ronnie Fighter (73) VS.. Mike Rots
Gary Kahn ca vs.. Chuck Lubal
Marty CARRIER C7s) VS.. Ron Rhode,
Don Conner G5) VS.. John Over
vernon Novak CID vs.. Kent Kittl,
yos WOOD 90 Is. steys surd G7sl
George Shun (73) VS.. Neft McClar!
. Ricky Billingsley (7o) Va. Rick!
jamie GOugh C71) ". John cavt,
Bob Murphy "a, vs.. Richard Holt
Reid Tun (7a) vs.. Steve Tande C77>
Tom Morgan C75) vs.. Doug Lindsa!
Bill Schmidt C77) VS.. Richard Lob,
I'D.
Ron Scales C74) VS.. Bobby Bower
Mike Briggs C73) vs.. Dick Taylor
jerry Doser C7s) vs.. Joe Rurnhsim,
er (7s).
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-08-16

Del, at 8 am, and Frederick
against New York at 3 pm.
Gas Light, coached by Harry
Jacobs, won the regional title
three years ago and finished
second the last two years.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-08-16
By DICK SLAY

Efforts by the Transfers Union organize racing drivers
slapped down hard last week by the quick action of Bill
France president of NASCA Whether blow is fatal prob
ably will depend the unions determination to pursue the
issue.
But at the moment France has trmned every 1no lead
Evening star., 1961-08-13
q DANGER MAN.
Adventure. ITO be seen if baseball game
is rained outO
900 q MYSTERY THEATER.
Drama l Hour "House of Mystery"
q DANGER MAN.
THEATER.

Drama. l Hour. "House of Mystery"
4 young couple learns that their new
house has a ghostly past. Jane HyIton,
Peter DyneIey.
Evening star., 1961-08-13

.4lS4A Is ]
Evening, Cont.
7:3o q BOLD JOURNEY.
Adventure "Under the Mediterranean"
q HONG KONG.
Adventure l Hour with Deadly Sor-
row." A sonestress seeks police help
when she's ordered out of Hong Kong for
an unknown reason. Rod Taylor. IRE
peat)
q OVERSEAS REPORT.
Public Affairs. "Curtan Patrol" Spe-
ciaI program examining the assignment
of the United States 18th Armored
Cavalry which patrols the border be-
tween West Germany and East Germany
800 @ FNE-STAR FEATURE.
Movie lHa Hours Young Widow"
1916 bitter war widow shuts ro-
nance out of her life, but man is
persistent. Jane Russell. Louis Hayward.
q BASEBALL GAME.
Sports Approx. Hours. Washington
Senators vs. Los Angeles Angels. From
Washington.
$50 q THE PRICE IS RIGHT.
Quiz. Color. Bill Cullen m. C.
q THE NELSON FAMILY.
Comedy "BowIine With the Wives" The
wives decide to move in on their hus-
bands bowling night (Repeat)
Evening star., 1961-01-31

F. Imported Damask Dnnercoth Sets ustrous white linen
from Northern Ireland Conventional floral design with
hemstitched hens. o4x84" cloth, 8 napkins 1925
e4xO2" cloth, II napkins $500
WGl-linen, 5th Floor;
eso Chevy Chose Wheoton Pozo and Corners
G. Founders patterns y Dining Group from our coIec-
ton Of dnine bedroom and occasional furniture HohIoht-
ing the timeess contemporary lines the rich oron of
oiled walnut woods and Extensonobe COM
parable value 5000, 144OO Arm chair comparable value
5000, 45OO Side cho comparable value 1000, $780, 81"
sdeboord comparable value 22ooo 198OO Hueh 45" high,
comparable value 5000, 135OO
W5l-Fumiture 9Th Floor;
also Chevy Chose and Wheoton Plozo
Evening star., 1961-01-31


.t.t ..
90.
Evening star., 1961-07-30
MISSILE DESTROYER LAUNCHED
Commercial Plane Fund
Survives Senate Attack

prove embarking on this sep
arate program for a supersonic
commercial plane when they
are not ready to push the mill
tary project.
Senator Symington said 1t
will cost between $500 million
and $700 million to perfect a
supersonic .airliner, and sug-
gested the aviation industry
should finance its own research.
Senators Monroney of Okla
homa and Engle of California,
both Democrats, defended the
item as necessary to enable
American aviation to hold its
place in the skies.
Senator Engle said this next
step into the future of aviation
involves unique problems which
make it necessary to develop
the Supersonic commercial
plane separately from the BIO.
In the past. he said, commercial
aircraft we're developed to use
engines which have been proven
in military service. But he
said commercial aviation would
not be able to use the BIO en-
gines because of noise factors
that would make no difference
in military operations.
Evening star., 1961-07-30

mittee said Senator Byrd's
amendment will have general
support Of Republicans. He said
Republicans will seek to cut
the long-range authority to
three years. If they fail, he said
they will attempt to set up
some form Of watchdog group.
Assistant Senate Republican
Leader Kuchel indicated that
a shorter range program would
not be acceptable to him if it
permitted Treasury borrowing.
Although the foreign aid bill
is generally described as
authorizing $4.3 billion for all
types of aid this year, and a
total of $8.8 billion for loans
over five years, Senator Byrd
contends that these figures do
not tell the whole story.
The Virginian contends that
when allowance is made for
unspent balances and authority
to transfer funds from other
bills. the foreign aid bill would
make available $11.6 billion for
this year and $36.5 billion over
the five years.
He arrives at his five-year
total Of $36.5 billion by as
suming that the $8.8 billion
loan fund will be augmented by
annual appropriations for mill
tary aid and economic grants
in each Of the next four years
at approximately the level of
those appropriations for this
year.
Evening star., 1961-07-30

The Senate refused yester-
day to knock from the Inde-
pendent Offices appropriations
bill a $12 million item to begin
research on a supersonic COM
mercial plane that would span
the United States in less than
two hours.
Opposition to the new sub
sidy for private aviation came
mainly from Senators who have
been irked by the adminiStra-
tion's reluctance to move ahead
faster with research on a SINH
lar Supersonic plane for the
Air Force-the BIO bomber.
Senator Symington, Demo-
crat of Missouri, moved to strike
the $12 million, but his motion
failed on a 35-35 tie vote.
Senator Symington said de-
fense officials have said they
do not intend to spend money
both the House and Senate Ap-
preparations Committees are
planning to make available in
the defense budget for pushing
the BIO program.
Senators Symington and
Russell, Democrat of Georgia,
both said they did not see how
the Budget Bureau could ap-
Evening star., 1961-07-30
Army Studies
Recruit Camps
BY the Associated Press

The Army, faced with a man.
power buildup. was reported
last night to be considering the
use of one or two additional
Army posts for training pur-
poses.
Also, the training functions
at 10 major bases could be ex-
panded.
Spokesman we're unable to
confirm the report definitely.
They said all plans must await
final congressional action on
President Kennedy's latest de-
fense requests.
Among the camps now closed
or used by only small units are
Fort Chaffee, Ark, and Fort
Carson, Colo.
Chaffee has been shut down
for about a year and a half.
The big infantry post is the
only large training center not
being used in the whole 4th
Army area, which includes
Arkansas, Louisiana, New Mex
leo. Oklahoma and Texas.
Carson has been used for a
variety of purposes during
World War II, including the
Evening star., 1961-07-30

were hoping yesterday to weak
en- opposition to long-term bor-
rowing authority in the foreign
aid bill by offering an amend
ment that would promise the
Appropriations Committees an
annual review of the borrowing
Operations.
But they admitted this would
probably not discourage op-
ponents from making an all
out effort to put over the Byrd
amendment, requiring annual
appropriations.
1t was pointed out that even
without the proposed new Ian
guage, the Appropriations Com
mittees now give perfunctory
approval each year to borrow
ing operations Of all Govern
ment agencies that have basic
laws permitting them to bor-
row.
Most Republicans are ex-
pected to support the Byrd
amendment, but it will need
the backing Of about 20 Demo-
Gratis if it is to carry.
There will be also a string
Of amendments to shorten the
five year period, or reduce the
overall amount.
G. o. P. Opposition Seen
Senator Sparkman, Demo-
crat Of Alabama, said yester-
day it would not materially
hurt" Mr.. Kennedy's long
range loan program to limit it
to three years.
He said such a move would
not materially hurt the pro-
gram, but what they need is
sufficient time to make their
plans and execute them. You
can't do that on a year-to-yaar
basis"
Chairman Bridges, Republic
can Of New Hampshire, of the
Senate G. o. P. Policy Com
Evening star., 1961-07-30

training Of mountain troops.
However, now it is used pri-
marily as headquarters for the
9th Infantry Division - which
is hardly more than a name
and a small staff, plus a mis-
sile command headquarters.
The rest of the large reserva-
ton now stands empty.
Meanwhile, the Army has in
structed the Continental Army
Headquarters at Fort Monroe,
Va.-which is responsible for
both induction and training
to take any necessary action in
getting ready for examining
and inducting more men.
Evening star., 1961-07-30
Body Measurements

LONDON.-An inch was once
the bredth of a mans thumb
and a yard was the distance
from his nose to the tip of the
thumb of his outstretched arm.
Evening star., 1961-07-30
Senate Battle
On nForeign Aid
Shaping Up
BY j. A. OLEARY
star staff Writer

Senators are lining up for
one of the major floor fights
of the session this week over
President Kennedy'S long-range
foreign aid program. amid
growing signs that Congress
will try to adjourn early in
September.
Before the foreign aid battle
ends late this week the Senate
Appropriations Committee is
expected to bring out the de-
tense budget, which a subcom-
mittee boosted Friday to a
cord-breaking total Of more
than SAT billion. This is about
IS billion more than the amount
voted by the House last month
before the Berlin crisis brought
a review of United States
military strength.
Call Saturday Session
Senate leaders called a Sat-
urday session yesterday for the
first time since January with
high hopes of passing two big
Appropriation bills, but had to
give up late in the day without
passing one of them.
Although the session began
at II am. speeches on a vari-
ETY. of subjects delayed debate
on the money bills until 2::30.
The p0stponement of the IS
billion health, education and
welfare bill and the SO billion
independent offices bill until
Monday also will delay until
Tuesday the beginning of de-
bate on foreign aid.
Senator Proxmire, Democrat
of Wisconsin, began a fight to
hold all items in both money
bills to the amounts recon-
mended by the President, He
first offered a blanket motion
to strike out nine increases the
appropriations committee had
made totaling nearly $50 mil
lion in the independent offices
bill. This was tabled, but the
door was still open to offer
each reduction separately.
An agreement poStponing
debate on one amendment un-
til Monday made it impossible
to pass the independent offices
bill last night.
Tax Exemptions Doomed
There were definite indica- :
tions yesterday that the tax
bill to provide new incentives
for business expansion, to be
offset by withholding taxes on
interest and dividends and
closing other loopholes, will be
put off until next year.
The fact that the admins
tration is deferring any COM
prehensive tax revision to meet
the military buildup until next
Evening star., 1961-07-30

year has made 1t unlikely that
Congress will want to bother
with q limited tax bill now.
One well-Informed Senate
source pointed out that the
Senate could not be expected to
act in a few weeks on the pend
ing tax bill on which the House
Ways and Means COMMITTEES
has been working for several
months.
With aid to education bills
already begged down in con-
troversy. there viii be a strong
urge in both chambers to ad-
journ after the foreign aid,
defense and other regular ap-
preparation bills are completed
FilibuSter Issue Seen
Senate Democratic Leader
Mansfield said yesterday he
would call up the National De-
tense Education Act extension
bill in the near future. But
this bill involves. the contro-
versial issue of aid to private
and parochial schools and is
one of the measures tied up In
the House Rules Committee.
Senate leaders will 20
through with their promise to
try to improve the anti-fili-
buster rule in that body after
all major bills have passed, and
this may take two weeks late
in August or early in Septem-
ber.
Because of Southern op-
position to further curtailment
Of Senate debate, this issue
could drag on indefinitely. 1t
Is expected that a showdown
will be sought by moving after
a week or 10 days of debate to
invoke the present cloture rule,
which permits two-thirds of
those present to limite debate.
II cloture succeeds, a new
rule could be adopted a few
days thereafter. If cloture fails,
the leaders probably would put
the rules fight off until next
year.
Byrd in Revolt
If the Berlin situation be-
comes more acute, Congress
might abandon all plans for
| adjournment. But informed
sources at the Capitol say that,
as it now stands, the inter-
national situation would not
require the presence of Con-
gress beyond mid-September.
The Senate foreign aid battle
may center around a motion by
Senator Harry F. Byrd, Demo-
crat Of Virginia. to require an
nual appropriations by Congress
instead Of authority for the
Treasury to borrow $S.8 billion
during the next five years for
economic loans to other coun-
tries.
To Offer Amendments
Senator Byrd calls this back
door spending" He is not at
tempting to shorten the five
year authorization for a loan
program, but only to require
the administration to come to
Congress each year to obtain
the money by appropriation, as
in the past.
Administration supper ters
The Arizona post., 1961-03-31

out of helping in the current
building fund drive. The
Terry Club worked at odd
Jobs on Sunday, March II,
and raised $50. Presenting
the money to the Temple
were MITCHELL TUCH-
MAN and LARRY YASMER,
co-chairmen of the project,
and CELIA GOLDMAN,
club treasurer.
The Arizona post., 1961-03-31
Jewish Teens
Opposed To
Inter-Doting

NEW YORK, (JTA)-
The majority of Jewish
boys and girls in Conser-
vative congregations in the
United States and Canada
are opposed to inter-dating,
plan to keep kosher homes
when they marry and do
not approve of active at
tempts to convert non
Jews to Judaism.
These were some of the
results in the first student
opinion poll conducted by
Our Age, the teen-age mag
azine of the United Syna-
gogue of America Com
mission on Jewish Educa-
ton.
Over $500 boys and girls
between the ages of II and
16, in 80 American cities
and Canada, were question
ed. While 70 per cent eX-
pressed a desire to visit Is
rael, few planned to settle
there permanently.
The Arizona post., 1961-03-31
Sy SchuImon
Is Carers
New Manager

Sy Schulman a veteran of
many years in the jeWelry
business, is the new store
manager of Carriers Jewel
ers, 66 E. Pennington, it has
been announced by Robert
Schwartz.
AS far back as 1888 Mr..
Schulman was in the jeWelry
business when he managed
one of the outstanding
jewelry stores in Hartford,
Conn. He came to Tucson
with his family in 1947 and
has been associated with two
jewelry stores here.
Mr.. Schulman resides at
4410 E. 18th with his wife,
Anita, and their three chill
dren, Stephen, II, Jonathan
and Sally, both 10.
The Schulmans are mem
bers of Temple Emanuel
and the Center. Mr.. Schulz
man is chairman of the Elks
Club youth committee and
Mrs. Schulman has. beer &C.
tive in HadasSah.
The Arizona post., 1961-03-31
IsrueIis Find
More Relics

JERUSALEM, (JTA)-The
current archaeological eXpe-
dition to the Judean desert,
headed by Prof. Yigal Yadin,
was reported to have made
additional important finds.
These included wooden, cop
per, leather and bronze uten-
sils and implements, as we'll
as sarcophagi.
The Importance of these
new finds was that they con-
firmed that the desert caves
were not only temporary
shelter for the Judean fight
ers against the Romans but
also permanent residences
for human beings.
The Arizona post., 1961-03-31

MRS. ARTHUR Open
HEINIER wishes to thank all
her friends for their many
kindnesses during her recent
illness.
The Arizona post., 1961-03-31

gifts division chairman;
Louis ShenkaroW, vice-chair-
man of the campaign, and
Jack Nevins, Temple presi-
dent.
The building campaign was
initiated to raise funds to
build a new sanctuary for
the reform congregation
and enlarge it's religious
school and administration
facilities.
Leon Levy, general chair
man for the campaign, and
Mr.. Nevins voiced apprecia-
ton for the strong start.
Rabbi Albert T. Bilgray,
speaking at the special gifts
meeting said: ''In the eager
The Arizona post., 1961-03-31
Israel Bonds Affair

Henry H. Kaufman, veter-
an leader in the Tucson Jew
ish community, has been
named MAN of the Decade"
by the Tucson Committee for
State of Israel bonds, it has
been announced by Arthur C.
Bittker, chairman for the 1861
Bonds drive here.
Mr.. Kaufman will be hon
ored at a COMMUNICATIVE
dinner at Tucson Jewish
Community Center April Is
at $50 pm. The dinner, to
be held in the Max H. Volk
Auditorium, will honor Mr..
Kaufman for his many
years of service to humani-
tartan causes.
Reservations at $3.50 can
be made by calling Main A.
1903 or by writing to Mr.. Bit
ker. at 1O2 N. Plumer.
Mrs. Eleanor Roosevelt will
come to Tucson to be the
guest speaker.
In announcing the dinner
honoring Mr.. Kaufman, the
Israel Bonds chairman said:
The Arizona post., 1961-03-31

TOP HONORS-At the ma
tional convention of the Ma
tional Council of Jewish
Women in Pittsburgh the
Tucson Section was cited for
the top membership award
and received a 5000 award
for community service. The
Tucson section also received
a set of silver service for con-
tributing its fair share to the
Hebrew University. Attend
ing from Tucson was MRS
TED BLOOM, presi d en- t.
Following tn e convention
Mrs. Bloom visited her par
ents, MIR. AND MRS. SAM
UEL A. SCHIFF in Balti-
. .
The POLIAKOFF boys,
MENDY and RAYMOND,
won an all-eXpense paid trip
to Europe in a subscription
The Arizona post., 1961-03-31

ness of the new Jewish COM
munitieS to establish them
selves in edifices equal to
those in which they had wor-
shipped in their eastern COM
munities, the congregations,
of which Tucson is one, are
reflecting a spirit of dedi-
cation and significance which
inspired our initial gift meet
ing.
1--WE have every confidence
that the new sanctuary will
bear the imprint of the sacri-
flee of each of our cOngrega-
ton members"
The Arizona post., 1961-03-31
Israel Bonds Affair
Dinner Honors Leader

problems have been a source
of constant inspiration to us.
No one is more deserving OF
the honor we are according
him, and we know that many
members of the community
will want to join in this long
overdue tribute"
Mr.. Kaufman came to this
country from his native Ger
many after the NaziS rose to
power. Prosecuted and up
rooted along with thousands
of other Jews, it was natural
for Mr.. Kaufman to become
a devoted crusader for the
cause of a Jewish national
homeland.
In Tucson he has been a
leader in the development of
the Tucson Jewish Commun-
ity Council, the Center, the
Zionist Council, the Combin-
ed Jewish Appeal and the Is
rael Bonds campaign. He is
a past chairman of the CJA.
Mr.. Kaufman is associated
with the firm of Hemphill &
Noyes.
The Arizona post., 1961-03-31
Observation-Disclosures
Obituaries
IIIILIIIIIIIlIIIIIIIII!!IIIIIIIIII!!!IIIIII

Jacob Jacobs, SO, owner
and founder of the Copper
State Iron and Metal Com
pany here, died March 21 in
Los Angeles.
Mr.. Jacobs had come to
Tucson in 1887, but had lived
in Los Angeles the past five
years.
He had been a member OF
the Tucson Elks Lodge.
Survivors include his wife,
Rose, of Los Angeles; three
sons, Larry of Los Angeles;
Stanley and Fred of Tucson;
a daughter, Mrs. Eleanor
Shapiro of Los Angeles, and
seven grandchildren.
Burial was in Los Angeles.
. . .
Mrs. Bertha Gold b erg
Schneck, So, of 4342 La Jolla
Circle, died here April %.
Survivors include her hus-
band, DR.. Nathan Schneck;
three daughters, Mrs. Paul
Eisen of Tucson; Mrs. Barry
Cole of Chicago and Mrs. Ser
gio Mendez of Mexico City.
. .
Isaac Zimmerman, II, of
2154 N. Margaret, died here
March Is.
Burial was in the Anshei
Israel plot.
Survivors include three
daughters, Mrs. Betty Raci-
more, Los Angeles; Mrs.
B. H. Kaseff, Van Nuys,
Calf, and Mrs. Alice Cherry,
Beloit, Wis, and a son,
Alfred of Los Angeles.
The Arizona post., 1961-03-31
Round the Town


contest run by the Star and
Citizen. The boys left March
30. They are the sons of MIR.
AND MRS. NATHAN POLL
AKOFF
LOWELL E. ROTHSCHILD
has been reelected president
of the Legal Aid Society of
the Pima County Bar Assn,
GAIL GOODMAN, daugh-
ter of MIR. AND MRS. JOHN
GOODMAN, won the 5000
dance scholarship in the
Young Choreographers Con-
test here. Gail was one of
the original Kadimah Dane
ers when it organized at the
Center six years ago. And
third place honors were won
by EMILY MILLER, daugh-
ter of MIR. AND MRS.
GEORGE MILLER
TIE MPLE EMANU Ell
youngsters aren't being left
The Arizona post., 1961-03-31

SANDY ROSENTHAL INTERIORS
EAST 1920
The Arizona post., 1961-03-31
Realty Moves
Its Offices

Noble Realty is moving of
fees into the Arizona Land
Building on North Stone Ave
nue..
Operated by Richard Noble,
the realty formerly was To-
Gated in the Desert Inn Ho-
tel.
The Arizona post., 1961-03-31
Temple Drive Goes
Over Hallway Mark

Temple Emanu-EIs $500O00 building fund drive has
moved halfway mark, though the campaign
is in its early stages.
Opening affairs pushed the drive to $260000. Opening
meetings held the home of Lewis W. Davis special
The Arizona post., 1961-03-31
Workmen's Circle

Workmen's Circle Morris
Wanger Branch 152 will hold
a regular meeting April 5 at
Cong. Anshei Israel at 8 pm.
The Arizona post., 1961-03-31

Henry Kaufmann's bound
less devotion and genuine
understanding of l sr a el S
Evening star., 1961-09-23
Step
Guide

Here's a way to make those
treacherous cellar and attic
stairs safer: Paint a one-inch
white strip on the edge of
each tread. This will make
them more visible and make
misSteps less likely.
For a neat job, use mask
ing tape to mark off the one
inch strip and then apply a
quality white floor enamel.
When the paint is dry, pull
off the tape and there are
the strips.
One thing more, be sure to
provide adequate illumina-
ton.