davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1962-04-25
Fordhom Club Hears
Goldberg May 2

Secretary of Labor Goldberg
will be the main speak at a
dinner for the Fordham Uni
verSity Club of Washington.
scheduled for $50 pm. May >
at the Sheraton-Park Hotel.
The clubs Brian Mcmahon
Memorial Award, named in
honor of a former Senator and
chairman Of the Atomic Energy
Committee will be presented at
the dinner, 10 benefit the clubs
scholarship fund.
Evening star., 1962-04-25
DC. Negroes Plan Aid
For Southern Migrants

Washington Negro groups to-
day organized a Citizens Com
mittee for New Orleans Refu-
gees to help any migrant who
may come here to asSimiliate
into the community.
Stirling Tucker, head of the
Urban League, said a group of
IL representatives of civic and
church organizations decided to
establish the committee which
will raise funds for the new
corners.
Primary aim. he said, is to
have some working force at
hand to continue to look after
the needs of the New Orleans
Negroes who may come follow
ing the immediate help that
District groups already have
planned to provide.
Mr.. Tucker is chairman of
the executive committee of the
refugee organization and E.
Franklin Jackson, head of the
District chapter of the Ma
tional Association for the Ad-
vancement of Colored People,
is co-chairman.
About $4,000 left over from
the 1861 emergency winter ap-
peal by the United Givers Fund
is a possible source of funds
to help the Negroes who may
come to Washington.
Isadore Seeman, co-ordinator
of q special committee set up to
help any who come here, said
he would not be reluctant" to
propose that UGF officials be
asked to spend the money to
meet the present emergency.
About 100000 was raised in
the winter of 1861 to help fam
lilies of construction workers
destitute after jobless weeks
during the hard winter.
Mr.. Seeman is executive di-
Evening star., 1962-04-25

Mr.. Halaby said that he had
received certain assurance S
from the contractors at a
meeting held with them two
weeks ago in an attempt to
expedite work at the sprawling
jet airport.
II am going to check to see
if they have fulfilled these
promises" Mr.. Halaby said.
IF they haven't kept these
promises, I will take some ac-
ton"
The FAA administrator said
he had become disturbed about
the rate of progress at the
airport after recent visits to
the scene.
Doubts Expressed
Meanwhile. the chairman of
a Metropolitan Washington
Board of Trade Committee
after touring the airport yes
terday expressed doubt that the
facility will be ready for opera
ton October /.
William Russell, chairman of
the boards aviation committee,
said that this is going to be
a wonderful airport, but ]
have serious reservations about
whether it will be ready to open
by October"
Several other members Of the
committee privately expressed
Evening star., 1962-04-25

rector of the Health and Wei
fare Council of the Nationa,
Capital Area, UGF's sister
agency.
In other moves to help
Gerard NJ. Shea. District pub
lie welfare director, reported,
Surplus food will be available
to all the day after they ar
rive, if they can get cooking
facilities. Mr.. Shea said the
Agriculture Department will
provide the food for 80 days.
Mr.. Shea also said there is
money in the public assistance
budget to pay the way back
to New orleans for families
who want to go.
Evening star., 1962-04-25
College Night Set

The Walter johnson High
School of Rockville will hold
its annual College Night pro-
gram at s pm. Monday. Vari-
Gus colleges will be represented
Evening star., 1962-04-25
Contractors Meet FAA
On D DuIIesAirportDe DeIuy
Doubts Expressed Thot New Project
Will Be Able to Open by October |

Top Federal Agency officials and contractors
building the huge Dulles International Airport met today
growing doubts that the airport will on the octo
Der target date.
E Haaby FAA administrator said yesterday that after
odays meeting well know whether real problem
Evening star., 1962-04-25

THAT ALMOST finished
the geographical discussion
but Weldon was persuaded to
tell about the world.
II was in Tokyo in 1888 and
1t was said then that the
rate of industrialization was
the greatest since Admiral
Perry opened the islands in
1858.
Whatever it was then, it
Is 10 times that now. AS you
know, Tokyo has become the
largest city in the world. The
amount of construction 60
ing on is fantastic.
I'VE stayed at the Imperial
Hotel, in the old hotel. I sup
pose it was sentimental. My
wife and I reserved the same
rooms we had in 1888.
1.-THE old hotel was de-
signed by Frank Lloyd
Wright. 1t enhanced his
fame when it withstood the
earthquake of 1923.
1.-THE new hotel is a mag
nificent structure.
Tokyo was pretty we'll
burnt out by VI Day. But
there is no sign of war dam
age"
Col. Sam Moore inter-
jected:
"I was there in 1852 and
there was no sign of war
damage"
Weldon continued with,
1.-The only place we saw war
damage was in the Bay Of
Naples, one of the most beau
tiful harbors in the world. We
didn't bomb Naples but we
did the harbor."
Someone came in with, "I
see you mailed the postcard
from Alden. How are things
in Trucial Oman? And how
is the Imam of Yeman do
ing?"
(He's the religious leader
who headed a revolt against
the sheik a few years ago.
Weldon begged off on that
one. He said he had not left
the boat at Alden and had no
opportunity to check on the
political situation.
It's a wonderful world.
Evening star., 1962-04-25
Won't Name Others

Who are the seven?" the de-
tectives pressed. Name them"
Chidester refused repeatedly.
When asked to take a lie de-
tector test, he only smiled.
Finally, last night he ad-
mitted the conspiracy" was
imaginary, too.
Il don't know" he said halt
ingly. Some people can never
be what they want to. They lie
to themselves until they be-
lieve it themselves y
ChideSter. an eX-Marine, said
he had undergone psychiatric
treatment for two months in
1859 in the Naval Medical Gen.
ter, Bethesda, while in service.
A native of Raymondville, Tex,
he was legally separated from
his wife December "a, 1860. She
has custody of their three chill
dren in La Porte, Ind. he said.
This has not been checked by
police yet.
I'm a chronic liar. I admit
that But l don't think of Just
myself all the time. l think of
other people sometimes. I was
trying to get something for the
drivers" ChideSter said.
Il was lying about the seven
other drivers. I concocted the
whole thing myself" He said
he was just trying to create
a better relationship between
the bus drivers and the public
by pointing out the troubles
a driver might have.
Chidester said his four days
of questioning by detectives
radically changed his opinion
of police. They indicating De-
tectiveS Brown and Hilton tore
up everything I believed about
the police department They
really tried to work on this
case even when they knew 1
was wrong and suspected l was
lying. They really tried"
Evening star., 1962-04-25
The
Rambler
%. Gets
World Report
BY GEORGE KENNEDY

Weldon Jones was at the
round table yesterday.
As a matter of fact he has
been back from his voyage
around the world for a week.
Which made it a bit anus
ing when OSSie, the head
waiter, brought a postcard to
the table.
1t was from Weldon. 1t was
q picture of a hotel in Co.
lombo, Ceylon, and it was
mailed from Alden.
II couldn't afford to air.
mail all the postcards I sent"
Weldon said apologetically.
He is a tall graying Texan
from the western panhandle.
He looks 20 years younger.
That's the thing to do, re-
tire and go around the world
In 80 days. That's not rush
ing it today. He sailed on the
M. v. (for motor veSSeD Ber-
gensfjord and seldom left the
ship.
Weldon looked his go plus
years when he left. Now he's
a colt of 40.
His last stint with Uncle
Sam was as a member of the
Tariff Commission.
He's an old Manila hand.
an the '30s he was acting
high commissioner when
Frank Murphy was away
from the islands.
"Ceylon," someone said on
examing the card. "Is this
a Hilton hotel?"
Weldon'S answer was, He
hasn't got it yet.
Funny thing about Cey-
Ion. To the north and east
it's the Bay Of Bengal. On
the west is the Arabian Sea.
Only on the south do they
call it the Indian Ocean, the
worlds fifth ocean,"
Evening star., 1962-04-25
SOMEONE SUGGESTED

SOMEONE SUGGESTED
that Ceylon is mentioned in
the hymnology and Weldon
was quite up to it.
"It'S by the Rev. Reginald
Heber," he said, "and writ
ten early in the last century.
1T starts
From Greenldnd'S icy
mountains,
From Indid'S coral strand
Where Atricd'S sunny toun-
tdinS
Roll do1on their golden
strand
What though the spring
breeseS
BlotO soft DER Ceylon'S
isle,
Where eUery prospect
pleGSeS
And only man is pile.
"Ceylon's like that" he
concluded. "Too many poor
people, but beautiful scenery,
mountains and beaches"
Someone suggested that
Ceylon was mentioned in
Joaquin Miller's Columbus"
Someone else bit.
How could that be?"
The answer was:
"He finished each Stanza
with Sail on, sail on"
Evening star., 1962-04-25
Busman Fined SIS
nFakeAttack Story
Chronic Liar
He Says; Fired
By D. c. Transit
BY RUPERT WEIGH
Star Staff Writer

uIIIlSeII W pOllCe dS d CIlIOIllC
liar" was fined SIS IN Mu-
nicipal Court today for dream
ing up a story of how a gang
commandeered his bus and
robbed and beat him last Sum-
day.
Ordered to pay the fine or
spend five days in jail after
pleading guilty to a false re-
port, Arthur Chidester, 26. told
Judge Dewitt S. Hyde:
Il realize now it was kind of
silly, but at the time I thought
it was a good idea. 1t is rather
embarrassing to have to face
the public after what I did"
William A. Bachrach. defense
attorney, disclosed Chidester
will not be seeing the public
again on a D. c. Transit bus
because the company has dis
missed him.
This was an adoleScent way
Of focusing public attention on
prior plights of bus drivers"
Mr.. Bachrach said, referring to
recent robberies and attacks
1T was very silly and l think
he realizes it
Warned by Judge
Judge Hyde sternly told the
defendant: Il hope you realize
this doesn't help the situation
you are concerned about. 1t
possibly might have had the
opposite effect"
The United States attorneys
office meanwhile dropped a
charge of petty larceny against
Chidester. He has admitted TO
the police that he smashed the
fare box himself and took
Sl6.25 as part Of the fabrica-
ton.
Chidester's bizarre story -
that six or seven men forced
him to take them on a wild
ride-dissolved totally yester-
day.
He told police it was all
a hoax. After reaching the
end of his run at Eighth
and L streets Sc, he said
he just sat in his bus for a
while, then smashed the ma
chine himself with a wrench
(which he later threw away
and drove to Florida avenue
and Fourth street NE. to call
police. He told police he pock-
eted Sl6.25 from the cash box.
| According to Capt. Murray
Kutner, head of the robbery
squad. this was the sequence:
After three days Of question
ing by Detectives Oliver E.
Brown and Glen A. Hilton the
story began to change-a little
bit each time it was retold.
Finally Chidester admitted the
hoax.
Why did he do it? 1t was part
of a conspiracy planned by him
self and seven other drivers. he
told police. ChideSter said the
plot was thought of after an
other driver. Page Powell, 30.
was beaten and robbed March
II while some 80 passengers on
his bus watched.
Evening star., 1962-04-25

on the opportunities for en-
ployment in all fields.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-05-10

or whether it is time for new
leadership in the Free State.
Clean government cannot be
achieved through the Tawes-
POllaclx-NIahOney machine. For
that reason, urge you to cast
your ballot for David Hume
on May Is.
/ have discussed the issues of
this campaign throughout the
State. / have outlined programs:
To end the chronic unem-
ployment in Western Maryland
and other parts of the state.
Q To rehabilitate the fishing
industry of the Eastern Shore
and guarantee fair wages to the
families who live off the states
great waterways and bay.
To raise the standard of liv-
ing in Southern Maryland
through the gradual elimination
of slot machines.
. To raise the level Of ed.
ucatiOn throughout the state
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-05-10

work to effect programs that
will make Maryland one of the
most prosperous states in the
union, prosperous in every way.
But the only way we can
progress is through clean gov.
eminent dedicated to the i'm.
terests of all the people, not
just q select few who have
strings tied to the occupant of
the State House.
AS long as the Tawes-Pollacl-
Mahoney machine dominates
Maryland politics, we have no
place to go but backwards.
1 urge you to join me to make
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-05-10

/ urge you to join me in
making May Is a day which
will be remembered as i.
the day the voters threw out
the machines and restored
decent government to Mary
land.
There are many important
issues I'm this campaign, but
we must remember that with
out clean government It will
mot be possible to attack and
solve any Of the grave prob
lens crying for immediate
attention In our great state.
In a moment of truth, with a
pull of the lever, each voter will
soon indicate whether he is will
ing to let machine rule continue
to stifle progress in Maryland,
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-05-10

via decent salaries for teach.
ers, better colleges, a first
rate university and other pro-
grams, including an educa-
tiOnal TV network that would
reach every county, every
hamlet in Maryland.
To provide meaningful tax
relief for savings and loan vic.
Tins and adequate regulation of
that industry.
Q To clean the states pollut-
ed rivers and streams.
To revitalize Baltimore City
and its suburbs.
To guarantee equal rights
to all our citizens.
To reapportion the State
Legislature, and revise congress
sional districts.
Ito make Maryland decent
state in which to raise our
children.
If l have an opportunity to
serve you in Annapolis, will
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-05-10
Cost Of Elec+ion7

Miss Rose Dawson, clerk to
the county Board of Election
Supervisors, estimates the 1862
primary election will cost about
$4,000 to state. A total of 1924
paid workers will be on hand at
the SO polling places.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-05-10
Byrd Scores
Brewster on
His Finances

Maryland University profes-
sor Ebert M. Byrd, an indie
pendent candidate for the
Democratic nomination as
us. Senator, had this mes age
for voterS as the primary
nedred:
We teach our children that in
our democracy the people hear
the candidates discuss and de-
bate the issues, and then the
people elect the candidate who is
apparently the best qualified,
the most responsible and honest.
To one who has tried TO prac-
tlce what we teach, this Sena-
tOrial campaign has indeed been
o time to try mems souls. My OPP
pOnents have refused 10 debate
and have engaged i'm the tawdry
Madison ave. techniques In the
same way that soap and mouth
wash are sold. They have made
made a mOckery Of our prin-
ciples; they have abused the
public mind.
The foregoing applies to both
OF my opponents. But the sane
timonious Daniel Brewster (who
says he always tells "the pure
and mvarnished trutR) has
also made mockery of truth
itself.
He promised on Jan. 18th to
give a sworn financial report
tomorrow if asked" Because
he had been so closely connect.
ed with the S&L mess, I thought
IL necessary to ask. / did - at
least forty times.
even promised in writing to
urge my supporters to vote for
Brewster if he gave a truthful
report that substantiated his
claims. That was how much l
wanted to see Maryland get a
Democratic nominee who could
coin and again restore integrity
and leadership to the US.
Senate for Maryland.
But there was no joy in
Brewster.land, mo- appreciation
OF my offer, no rejoicing ut the
prospect OF q virtual certainty
Of victory. Instead, when we
met again, his cOuntenance
radiated hatred while pOintedIy
refusing TO shake hands with
me. would have made the
same offer 10 Mr.. Lee IL he had
made the same promise.
If Democrats have paid close
attention to the campaign, will
win. If not, l will lose. But
win or lose, a few win always
fight against losing democracy
by default Several optimistic
philosophers have maintained
that few are enough.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-05-10
Thursday. May 10. 1857

May Is . day which win be
remembered as the turning
point in Maryland politics the
day the voters threw out the
machine and restored decent
government to Annapolis.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-05-10
Hume Urges End to Machine Rule,
Restoration of Clean Government


o
con Of
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-05-10
MARYLAND'S FIRST CHOICE

Senators
Foreign O
also
farmers into
mdeconom for American
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1962-11-09
Jim GIusper
TO Manage
Health Club

Marvin Mony, chairman of the
Health Club Committee at the new
Phoenix Jewish Community Cen
ter, announced the appointment OF
James GlaSper as managing di-
rector. He will assume his duties
Nov. IL.
Glasper has had health studio
work experience over the last Is
years, working with both men and
women. He will offer help in body
building, weight or diet control,
and exercise.
IN 1857 GLASPER was honored
as ''Mr. Arizona" for all-around
physique and body health. He has
been a state weight-lifting champ
in the 1872 lb. class. He feels that
everyone can benefit from a plan
ned exercise program, including
senior citizens, arthriticS and even
the handicapped.
The trick, he said, is knowing
what exercises can best be used
by each individual according to his
height, weight, build and desires.
The new director lives at 8414 E.
Bonita Drive in Scottsdale with his
wifi e, Barbara, and their three
daughters.
MEMBERSHIP is still open. For
Center members, it's SIS family
memberships (adults over 18
years. and $50 single. Non-center
membership is $10O family and SIS
single.
The Health Club will provide
complete facilities for exercise,
steam rooms, massage and re-
taxation. In addition, Glasper plans
to start Immediately on organizing
many instructional and entertain
ing events for all Health Clu b
members.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1962-11-09
Youth Leaders
PIon SpecioI
Center Program

Youth activities leaders are PLAN
ming a special program on Friday,
Nov. % for Juniors and Tweens.
This is a vacation from school fol-
lowing Thanksgiving Day. For the
Tweens, a field trip and party day
at the Center is being planned. For
the juniors, games, fun and more.
The first formal meeting of the
Center's High School League Ac-
tivity Committee (TAC) was Nov.
at the Center. Ninth through 18th
grades can join TAG, the group
that will plan Socials, holiday pro-
grams, and regular activities for
the Center's High School League
program.
The first meeting of the Center's
Tween Congress will be Saturday,
Nov. II, at 7:30 pm. at the Cen
ter. All 7th and 9Th graders are
eligible to join the Tween Con-
gress. This group is responsible
for planning and helping carry
through the Center's Tween pro-
grams on Sunday afternoons, holi-
days, and dances and socials.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1962-11-09
Lis Letter

powder, tea. baking soda, pinch of
salt, l tea. vanilla, l tea. lemon juice,
8 cups flour and l cup nuts. Mix well
all these ingredients. Dip hands in flour
CREASED baking sheet. Bake at S75-de
gree oven for 20 min. or until lightly
Drowned. Slice while hot and sprinkle
with powdered sugar.
The audiences loved it Who
could help but enjoy the enchant-
ing presentation by Eve Hurevitz
of the concert version of milk &
Honey" for Center members at
the Jewish Community Center.
The blend of humOr and pathOs
throughout, especially in Muriel
POlIett's rendition of "Hymn to
Hymie" made you want to cry
and laugh at the same time.
PHOENIX NOTES: The large
attendance of people eager to learn
about Judaism, Hebrew and social
action at Beth ELS Adult Educa-
ton classes is heartwarming. We
really enjoyed the political rally
of candidates at Temple Beth Is
rael's Brotherhood Dinner. 1t was
very lively and rousing evening
where the audience asked pointed
questions of the candidates and
the interest was high . It's a
Silver Anniversary for the Sol
Tagers .Bea (Mrs. AID Myers
is recuperating and we are so
pleased, as she was missed by
her many friends. Bea helped or
ganize the Sabra Fall Festival
from her hospital bed.
Miriam and Al Root are leav-
ing for a trip to Japan but will
stop enrOute at Tacoma where
Miriam will sing at her niece's
wedding. V Congratulations,
MOIlie and Ed Friedman, on
your 18th anniversary DIR.
Murray Rosen recently returned
from Europe where he attended
a medical meeting.
Ann and Ben Goor enjoyed
visit here with their daughter and
son-in-law, Barbara and Sheldon
Rothblatt. He is working on his
doctorate at Cambridge University
in England in the field of 10th
Century English history Mrs.
Betty Lipow, president of lamar,
is very proud of the pin she is
wearing which says that she plant
ed a tree in Israel with her own
hands Welcome additions to
Phoenix are Luella and Joe Cold
man from South Bend, Ind, cous-
ins of Dasha Todd and Bea Simon.
The women touring Israel in
milk & Honey" reminded me of
the story of the group of women
from a large organization who
went to Israel and met with an
unfortunate accident where they
were all killed There wasn't
room for them in Heaven as ac-
commodationS had to be made.
Temporarily they were sent to the
hot place below! After being there
a few days a desperate call was
made to Heaven-''Who did you
send us? These women are here
only three days and they raised
$50, 900 and have installed air-con-
Until next time,
Shalom,
Lillian Feiler
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1962-11-09
BOWLING
By NORM MARCUS -

| Dy 1NOAOlM VAkAISOOO
The B'nai Birth National League
has new leader. Dandy TV
moved into a firSt-place tie with
Delta Construction. And, accord
ing to very reliable source, Dan
dy TV will have a surprise for
the league soon. SO keep your eyes
on this team.
The East-West Realty team in
the B'nai Birth Majors set a new
season high for three-game series
with 2974, on games of 1012-992-
$40. Big guns on the team for the
night were Marty Lowell with a
244 game and 646 series, and Marv
Belobrow with 237-644. The other
three on the team were Harvey
Cranow with a 564 series, Chuck
Tenenbaum SAB and Art Sobel with
SIT.
DAVE ROBBINS, bowling at
Melrose Bowl recently, tore the
wood apart with a real big 682
series. His games were 224, 225,
and 233.
Entry blanks were recently
passed out to B'nai Birth men,
bers over the country for the ma
tional B'nai Birth handicap bowl
ing tournament. Entry fee is 81
per bowler. The bowling for the
Herman Lewkowitz Lodge will be
on Nov. 25. Scores will be sent
into the offices of the National
B'nai Birth Bowling Congress.
SCORES: Jack Grodzinsky 220-
574, DR.. Sam Kates 213-213-?-5S1,
Joe Richie 211-5S0, Al Goodman
534, Ben Gross 511, Farnie Rocher
$40, Leo Silver SOL, Al Koven 542,
IL Shoore 537, Sol Levitt 535, Farm
lie Rocher $40. S. GodelI 555, Sam
Burnell 205-563, Art Sobel 233,
Norm Marcus 219, Carl Slonsky
21s, Mel Sova 215, Pablo Klein 213,
Bill Cherish, Harry Peven 211,
Norm Lakehomer 208, DR.. Sam
Wick 209, S. Godell 210, Nate
Karsh 211, Elliott Konick 457, Abe
Rolnick 482.
If your league is not being COW
cred here please ask your secre-
tary to contact me at WI-34221 or
1912 w. Eva. I would like to give
the information of more of the
leagues.