davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1962-09-30
GruN-WiIeY

Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Gray
of Kensington, Md, an
nounce the engagement Of
their daughter Mary Ellen to
Mr.. Gerald l.. Wiley, son Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence o.
Wiley Of Hershey, Pa. A De-
cember wedding is planned.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1962-06-21
Red Cross
Seeks Blood
Program Aides

Invitations for local volunteers
interested in becoming Red Gross
Blood Program Aides were ex.
tended this week by East Cleve.
land community representative
Mrs. Keith Weigls, 1878 Gras-
mere ave-, and Euclid board
chairman. Jay Collins, admin
istrator At Euclid-Glenville Hos
pital.
The class will meet at Red
Cross Headquarters, 1927 Pros
pect ave-. Friday, June 29th,
9:45 4. m. to 3 p. m.
Training will prepare women
for assignments in the Blood
Center and on Bloodmobiles
which travel throughout the
county on whole blood collecting
missions. The BPAs assist in
the non-technical aspects of
blood collecting. They take reg
istrations, temperature readings.
and assist the staff registered
nurse in the donor room.
For further enrolment In
formation, call the Red Cross
Headquarters, SU. 1880, or
the Heights Red Cross office,
SIX. 2-4060.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1962-06-21
Area People To Staff New S&L Office

tary in 1851 after having served
as an escrow officer.
A graduate of Willoughby
High School, Swope attended
Fem College school of engineer
ing. He also completed courses
at the Cleveland Savings and
Loan Institute in teller train
ing, mortgage lending and real
estate law.
Swope is q member Of the
Junior Chamber Of Commerce
and president Of the board Of
Wickliffe United Presbyterian
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1962-06-21

Church. He and his wife Jane
and their three children, David
Deborah and Cheryl, live a
I2975 Tall Tree Trail in Will
loughby Hills.
Helen Malchow, q recent ad-
dition to the staff of st. Clair
lives at 101 East goth st. Janet
Markouc. q teller since June OF
1858, resides at 345 East 262nd
st.
Jane Raglow, . st. Clair en-
ployee since 1859, lives at 225
East 248th Ut. Constance Pierce,
q staff member at st. Clair
Savings for 10 years, lives at
462 East 272nd Ut.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1962-06-21

The m anager, receptionist
and the three tellers who will
staff the new office of st. Clair
Savings at $4,000 Lake Shore
blvd. all live in the local area.
They are Harold r. Swope,
manager; Helen Malchow, re-
Iceptionist: Janet Markouc, head
teller and Jane Rsglow and Con-
stance Pierce, tellers.
Swope has been on the staff
at st. Clair Savings since 1857.
He was elected assistant secre-
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1962-06-21

The Collinwood High School
Class Of February, 1941. is in
the planning stage Of having
a picnic sometime in August.
For further information call
RE. 1858 or RE. 1-7479.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-08

time and place" Senator Thur
mond snapped.
Senator Stennis said he was
not trying to croSs-examinc a
fellow Senator but Senator
Thurmond heatedly replied:
We'll. it looks very much
like it"
Mr.. Sylvester acknowledged
he had not read some Of the
testimony about allegedly Red
inspired efforts to discredit
military anti Communist semi
mars and, as Senator Thur
mond put it. smear" some of
the participants. Mr.. Sylvester
also said he is no avid reader
of allegedly left-wing publica-
lions to check what they are
doing.
Senator Thurmond told Mr..
Sylvester "it is apparent to me
you have little or no interest
in apprising yourself as the
Secretary of Defense (sic) in
this area Of public affairs in
which a concerted effort or
propaganda is directed against
the military defenses of our
Nation"
Senator Thurmond added
that this didn't surprise him
either.
Another controversy revolved
around a demand by Senator
Thurmond that the subcommit-
tee be shown a proposed new
blueprint Of United States for
eign policy. Senator Thurmond
commended the secret document
would prove his charge that
rnuzzling Of military men is
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-08

taken in by antilnilitary propa-
ganda."
Il see no ground for your
comment" Mr.. Sylvester re-
torted. His tone was level but
his face flushed angrily. He
called the statement a "gra-
tuitous insult"
There was a sharp exchange,
too. between Senator Thurmond
and Senator Stennis, Demo-
crat of Mississippi chairman
Of the subcommittee.
Last Witness
Mr.. Sylvester is the last
scheduled witness in the Off
and-on hearings which started
last January % to explore the
Thurmond allegations that GEN.
sorship and curbs on military
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-08

tracts. The ceilings were never
incorporated in the contracts
but the company helped the
union administer them.
Under the ceilings the union
specified what any member
could earn beyond the mini
mum contract rates. The top
contract rate in 1861 was $2.45
an hour and the unions earn
ings ceiling was $500. The un-
ions aim was to provide full
employment and maximum
possible earnings for its mem
bers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-08

purposely so he thought, leav-
ing union disciplinary powers
subject to State laws and poll
cies.
Mr.. Somers ruled in a case
brought after four employees of
the Wisconsin Motor Co., West
Allis, Wis. were fined from $50
to 500 each for violating pro-
duction ceilings established by
Local 2s3 Of the United Auto
Workers. and the union sued to
collect the fines in the Wis
consin courts.
The case was based on a COM
plant filed in the workers be-
half by Stuart Rothman, the
NLRB's general counsel. The
examiner acidly remarked dur
ing the course Of his lengthy
opinion that the NLRB is not
empowered to evaluate the
social or economic desirability
Of union work practices.
Mr.. Rothman told a reporter
he plans to file exceptions to
the examiners findings so they
will be reviewed by the five
man NLRB. He said he was
very much interested in pro-
tecting individuals against en-
ployer or union coercion If II
can be done" under the Federal
labor laws.
The examiner said unions
have q complete immunity
from disciplining members re-
CARELESS of what It is for" so
long as the discipline isn't ex-
ternal land reaches out to the
members tenure as employee or
to his person.
Mr.. SomerS said the union
ceilings had been in effect 10
years and were periodically dis
cussed in collective bargaining
in connection with setting mini
mum pay rates in labor con-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-08

participation in anti-Commu-
mist seminars for the public
amount to muzzling, and re-
fleet a "no-win" foreign policy.
Senator Thurmond protested
at one point that Senator STEM
mis- was trying to cross ques-
ton me-" The South Carolina
Senator had sought to test Mr..
Sylvester's knowledge of "revo-
lutionary naturalization" as
used by Communists against
the United States military.
Senator Stennis said he did
not understand the term and
asked Senator Thurmond to
define it.
Reply Is Heated
Il am not a witness" Thur
mond retorted. He is q member
of the subcommittee. and had
been doing most of the Ques-
tioning.
IF you are trying to cross
question me, this is not the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-08

part Of a "no-win" cold war
policy.
Senator Stennis said, when
Senator Thurmond raised the
point yesterday. that he would
called a closed session to con-
sider it. but he set no date.
The proposed new foreign
policy detectives were prepared
by Walt w. Rostow. chairman
of the State Departments
policy and planning committee.
The papers are described as top
secret.
Senator Stennis was about to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-08
Production Curb, Fines
By Union Ruled Legal

Government trial examiner ruled today unions
impose production curbs members-and enforce them
with fines and expusionswhout violating the Federal
labor laws.
A. Norman Somers examiner for the National
Relations Board said the Federal laws subject
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-08
Tempers Hot as Probe
OnNuzzIingN eors End
BY the Associated Press

Tmpcgs isned today special Senate subcommittee
nesced end Of its investigation of charges by
Thumond Democrat of South Carolina that Communist
military have been muZzled
Senator Thurmond told Arthur Sylvester
tary Public Affairs believe you have been
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-08

gavel the investigation to q
close last night when Senator
Thurmond asked and won per-
mission to call Mr.. Sylvester.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-08
favored for town and travel
our OWN "W0ODL EIGH"
MEMS TROPICAL SUITS
2 500

lightweight and cool suits designed give you crisp op-
peoronce through the summer months
Blends of $50 Docron9 poyeste and $3.50 and of
Docron poHeer and 459 roYon the group All have wash
ondeo qualities and labeled for fabric Not styles
in all sizes.
Regular and noo shoulder models with 3buon and
styling Popular dark Shades 3744 regular 3742 long, 3s42 Short
Mems Clothing Washington. Befhesdoo Corners
Evening star., 1962-09-16
# the Changing City

WASHINGTON, 1862: A city of new cOlOrs and pat
w terms against the familiar background of MARBLE
slate and brick From Connecticut avenue TO the new
Southwest, from the banks of the Potomac to dozen
suburbs, the emerging metropolis shows bright, bold
facades of glass, STEEL plastic and In the face of
the changing city an enterprsng photographer finds
unexpected designs, obvious, some visible only
to the The pictures here and the cover are all
of new construction in the Washington area
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-09

class Indian housewife, ex-
cept that her hair is bobbed
instead of long in the ira
ditional fashion.
Mrs. Gandhi is known all
over India for her political
and social welfare work.
She has been through the
mill of Indian politics, in
Guiding several Jail terms for
her part in the struggle for
independence. Her name is
mentioned as a possible next
president of the Congress
Party, which gave her father
a renewed majority in last
months elections.
Strangely enough, both
women attended the same
univerSities-at Shantinike-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-09
Famous Indian Women
To Entertain First LQdv

NEW DELHI, Mar. 9 (AP)
Two of midas most famous
women will play hostess to
Mrs. John F. Kennedy in
India.
Mrs. Indira Gandhi, daugh-
ter and political aide of
Prime Minister Nehru, will
receive the American First
Lady in her widowed fathers
residence Tuesday and again
when Mrs. Kennedy departs
from India eight days later.
The Maharani Gayatri Devi
and her Maharaja husband
will be hosts the night of
March 10 at their palace in
Jaipur.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-09

The Maharani is a newly
elected member of Parliament
in opposition to Nehru's
party.
Maharani Gayatri Devi, 40,
is the daughter of the Ma
haraja of Cooch Behar in
West Bengal. An expert rider,
her favorite pasttimeS include
tiger hunting, pig sticking
and polo.
She is endowed with dark
eyes and a beauty of face
and figure that help rank her
among the worlds most beau
tiful women.
The M a harani chain
smokes and thinks nothing of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-09
Figure Skating Contest Set

Tots to teens will take over
the ice at Washington Coli
scum at lis pm. Sunday
when the Washington Figure
Skating Club holds its annual
junior competitions. The pub
lie is invited.
Maximum age limit for the
juniors is IT, but there is no
minimum and the youngest
skater will be 3-year-old
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-09

appearing in blue jeans if the
occasion merits. Her jewel
collection is said to be very
large. She has a 12-year-old
son.
Indira Gandhi, As, has two
sons. Her husband Feroz, a
journalist, died in 1860. He
was not related to the late
Mohandas K. Gandhi, the
Mahatma.
NehruS daughter is fragile
in appearance and confines
her exercise to walks and
swimming but she is a vora-
cious reader and hard work
ing political campaigner. She
dresses much like a middle
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-09

tan near Calcutta, in Switzer-
land and in Britain.
But one returned to join
the freedom struggle under
MohandaS K. Gandhi and
the other became the third
wife of the Maharaja of Jai-
pur. a famous polo player.
Though neither observes
caste distinctions, Mrs. Gan
dhi is of Kashmiri Brahmin
stock. regarded by Indians as
the highest of the high. The
Maharani belongs to the
Kshatriya or warrior caste,
second in traditional ranking.
There will be no famous
women hostesses in PakiStan
because women there still re-
main within the family circle,
in the Moslem tradition.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-09
Mrs. KennedySto
Her 7 roveIs ToniQht

on a vacation, there were
complaints about their mo-
nopolizing firSt-claSs seats
aboard the commercial flight.
The Pan American spokes-
man said he had heard of no
complaints regarding Mrs.
kennedy'S flight.
Mrs. Kennedy arrived here
yesterday on the family
plane, the Caroline. The
President saw her off at
National Airport in Wash
ington. Secret Service men
escorted her on an auto drive
from La Guardia Airport to
the hotel. She had several
trunks and hatboxeS.
Accompanying Mrs. Ken
nedy and her sister on to-
nights flight on Pan Amer
lean World Always plane will
be the First Lady's social
secretary, Letitia Baldrige;
Mrs. Providencia Paroles, a
personal attendant; Mrs. Will
liam Lawton, secretary and
maid to the Princess; a White
House press aide, Jay Gid
ner; a White House photog-
rapher, Capt. Cecil Slough
ton, and details of Secret
Service agents and Signal
Corps men.
Mrs. Kennedy will spend
the week end in Rome, where
her schedule calls for an
audience with Pope John
XIII and courtesy call on
President Giovanni Gronchi.
From Rome, she will go to
India and PakiStan. She and
her party expect to fly to
London March 26 before re-
turning to the United States.
The Kennedy children,
Caroline, 4, and John, jr., Is
months. are scheduled to fly
today from Washington to
Florida for a visit at Palm
Beach with their grand
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph
P. Kennedy.
Press Secretary Pierre
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-09

Charles Doring, son Of Mr..
and Mrs. Richard Doring of
Kensington, both skaters.
Parents of the skaters will
be given their chance to per-
form in either of two basic
skating events or a dance
competition. The dance event
will see mothers, fathers, sons
and daughters skating
against each other.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-09

NEW YORK, Mar. 9 (AP).
Mrs. Jacqueline Kennedy
leaves by plane tonight for a
20-day trip to Italy, India,
PakiStan and Britain.
She spent last night at the
Carlyle Hotel, where she and
her husband have a pent-
house apartment.
She was joined at the hotel
yesterday by hnr sister,
Princess Lee Radziwill of
London who will accompany
her on her semi-official
goodwill trip.
Except for a berth, Mrs.
John F. Kennedy will have
about the same accommo-
dations as other passengers
on her flight to Europe TO-
night by commercial airliner.
She will fly to Paris and
then to Rome on a Pan
American jet that will carry
lit passengers and normal
crew of 10.
Until bedtime, the First
Lady and her party of seven
will sit in the regular first
class section of the plane.
A large number of newSmen,
photographers and regular
travellers also will be aboard.
Everyone will be free to
circulate about as much as
they desire, a Pan American
spokesman said.
At bedtime, Mrs. Kennedy
and her sister, Princess Lee
Radziwill, will retire to a
rear, curtained section of the
plane where eight seats will
have been converted into two
berthS.
The Pan American spokes-
man said berths normally are
used only by sick persons.
Except for this, he said,
Mrs. Kennedy will receive the
same service extended to the
other passengers.
Last January when Prin-
cess Margaret and her hus-
band flew to the Caribbean
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-09

Salinger said in Washington
yesterday that Mrs. Kennedy
will pay her own travel eX-
penses and those of her sis
ter.
Mr.. Salinger said Mrs.
Kennedy will not pay the
costs of others accompanying
her. He gave newsmen no
answer to questions whether
the government would pay
for the others. The trip will
be by commercial and char
ter planes.
The Arizona post., 1962-02-16
Nof'I. Council

An international flavor will
highlight the Feb. 21 meeting
of the Tucson Section of Ma
tional Council of Jewish Wo-
men. The meeting will be
held at noon in the auditori-
um of Temple Emanuel.
An Italian luncheon will be
catered by Progresso-Italian
products and four U.A. for
eign students from Southeast
Asia and Latin-America will
speak on costumes and Gus
toms of their native countries
as a part of Brotherhood
Week.
Attendance will be by res
ervation only and members
may bring a neighbor or
friend who is not a Council
member. Reservations may
be made by calling Mrs. Ed
ward Ellin or Mrs. Herbert
Robinson.
The Arizona post., 1962-02-16
Tucson Hodussoh

The Tucson Chapter of Ha-
dassah will hold it's first
joint business meeting of the
season at the Center Feb. 20
at 1890 pm.
Mrs. Meyer Cohen, chapter
president, will preside and
each chapter will present
mid-year reports.
The film showing the NOV
ing into the new Hadassah-
Hebrew University Medical
Center will highlight the
program. Midbar Hadassah
also will award a fur stole as
part of its Youth Aliyah prof.
ect. Plans for the JNF tea
also will be announced.
A social hour will follow
the program.
The Arizona post., 1962-02-16
A. !. Mems Club

DR.. Hervey Hotchkiss, pro-
fessor of banking and finance
at NYU, will be the guest
speaker on the subject of the
stock market when the An
shei Israel Mems Club meets
Feb. 27 at 8 pm. in the con-
gregation auditorium.
The Mems Club will be
hosts at Friday services
March 2. Jay Prigosin, club
president, will conduct the
services and Cantor Maurice
FalkoW will chant the liturgy.
Morris Mac Benisch will de-
liver the layman's sermon.
An Oneg Shabat will follow.
The Arizona post., 1962-02-16

Observation-Disclosures
!. Sisferhood

The Sisterhood of Cong.
Young Israel has completed
plans for its 18th annual an
niversary dinner to be held
March 25 at $50 pm. in the
congregations auditorium.
Dinner will be followed by
entertainment and a guest
speaker.
Mrs. Anna Schrank is over
all chairman for the arrange
mentS committee and will be
assisted by Mrs. Edward
Minkus and Mrs. Morris Ber-
koWitZ. Mrs. Morris Feifed is
journal chairman.
The Arizona post., 1962-02-16
A. |. Sisferhood

The Sisterhood of Cong.
Anshei Israel will sponsor a
scholarship benefit card par
ty and NAH jongg Feb. % at
8 pm. at the congregations
auditorium.
Chairmen are Mines Mol
lie Karmel, Michael Keller,
Sophie Kuperman and Louis
Cohen. Funds raised will be
used for Hebrew school Schol-
arShipS.
The Arizona post., 1962-02-16
AYMS

The Anshei Young Marrieds
will hold a barbecue and
square dance Feb. "a at 8
pm. in the Esther B. Field
man Nursery and Kindergar-
ten building.
A professional will call
dances. Reservations may be
made by calling the Hal
Gettlers.
The Arizona post., 1962-02-16
Ramsey Now On Catalina Board

Savings, has been elected to
the associations board of di-
rectorS.
In a report presented to
the members of Catalina
Savings, President Harold B.
Thurber announced that in
sured savings as of Dec. 81,
1861 had totalled So, 1893, ,434.
The Arizona post., 1962-02-16
B'nui Birth BPW

The Business and Profes-
sional Women's Chapter of
B'nai Birth will present an
ADJ program Feb. 21 at 7:45
pm. at the Center.
Mrs. Ben Eisenstadt, re-
gional ADJ board member,
will be the featured speaker.
A social hour will follow her
talk.
The Arizona post., 1962-02-16
USY

Junior United Synagogue
Youth will meet Feb. 18 at 2
pm. at Cong. Anshei Israel.
The senior group will meet
Feb. 25 at $50 pm. at Cong.
Anshei Israel and Cantor
Maurice FalkoW will lead a
panel discussion on interfaith
dating.
The Arizona post., 1962-02-16
Temple Mems Club

Temple Emanuel Mems
Club will hold a free member
ship breakfast for members
and prospective members
Feb. 18 at 10 am. in the Tenn
pie auditorium.
Mayor Lew Davis will be
guest speaker. Reservations
may be made at the Temple
office.
The Arizona post., 1962-02-16

BIRTHDAY FETE- The Golden Age Club, jointly spon-
sored by the Tucson Jewish Community Center and the
Tucson Section of the National Council of Jewish Women
recently celebrated its eighth year and pictured here of the
affair Ieff right Charles FUrmon 80; Michael RU
mack, club president and Miss Jessie Hrsch, 80.
The Arizona post., 1962-02-16
Workmen's Circle

Workmen'S Circle will hold
an executive board meeting
Feb. 18 at 2 pm. at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. Dave Col
len, 1929 N. Oracle Road.
A regular meeting will be
held Feb. 81 at 8 pm. at
Cong. AnShei Israel.
The Arizona post., 1962-02-16
SAN FRANCISCO, (JTA)

SAN T FRAINOISOO, % I AZ
Jesse C.. Colman was nam
ed for the first annual Man
of the Year Award of the
Council of Civic Unity for
many years of service for
human rights and equality.
The Arizona post., 1962-02-16
TYMS

Temple Emanuel Young
Marrieds will hold a square
dance Feb. 18 at 8 pm. in the
Temple auditorium.
Admission will be SO cents
per couple for merbers and
new members will be admit
ted free. Admission for guest
couples will be $1.49.
A professional caller has
been arranged for and re-
freShmentS will be served.
The Arizona post., 1962-02-16

SANDY ROSENTHAL INTERIORS
MAIN 2-4e4e
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-03
MeusIe Vaccine
To Be Given in
Fairfax Sunday

Appointments have been
made for 4,739 Fairfax County
children to receive a new
measles vaccine Sunday, DR.,
Nina Woodside, county medi-
cal officer, said today. The de-
partment goal was 1000.
The vaccine - already given
to 5000 children in small tests
in Maryland - is not yet gen.
orally available to the public,
The Fairfax County Medical
Society is cooperating in the
program. The innoculations
will be given at seven schools
in the county.
The measles vaccine will be
given only on Sunday.
DR.. Woodside said there has
been erroneous press and radio
reports that demand had been
so great a second vaccine date
would be set.
The appointments already
have been made and mailed
out. DR.. Woodside said. No
more applications can be &C
cepted, she added.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-03
First General SCI Follows
Sister Firms to ReceivershiD

are said to have the same back
ers in Chicago.
Directors of First General
include Herbert j. Hoover, who
made an unsuccessful bid for
Maryland's Democratic nomi-
nation for the Senate; Thor
Ringstrom, who lost in a Dem
ocratic bid for House of Dele
gates in Montgomery County,
and Joseph R. Ballard, identi-
fled at the Maryland Thrift
hearings as its president.
Two assistant attorney gen.
erals, Gerard w. Wittstadt and
Mr.. Bourbon, arrived at Judge
Shure'S office about 4 pm. yes
terday, accompanied by Harry
w. Wolf, jr., chief of the saw
ings and loan division of Mary
lands Department of Assess
mentS and Taxation.
Their petition charged that
First General. whose office is
located at 1884 Wisconsin ave-
nue., was ''in an impaired and,
in fact, insolvent condition"
The petition noted that First
General had been insured by