davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-01
Gideon Huusner

lsraePS Attorney General
Gideon Housner, who pros
ecuted Eichmann, moved with
his family from Poland to
Israel six years before Hitler
came to power. Born into a
feFverently Zionist home, Mr..
Hausner played a double role
OF special policeman for the
British and an agent Of Hag-
anAh, the Jewish nationalist
organization, during the years
before Israel became independ-
emit.
When Mr.. Hausner was APP
pointed attorney general in
1860, the introverted, balding
young lawyer tried to stay as
much as possible out of the
public view.
He saw the Eichmann trial as
an opportunity for Jews to get
a measure of retribution FOL
their terrible suffering at the
hands of Hitler's Germany.
Although Mr.. Hausner's fam.
lily escaped Nazi persecution
many childhood acquaintance.
cropped up in documents h,
studied on the torture and mas
siayings by the Gestapo.
MIR. Hausner showed
marked impatience as he pre-
pared for the lengthy trial, an,
said: Trials in Israel tax
much too long"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-01
FIREMEN SAVE
OSWALD THE OWL
FROM NOISY TRAP

GLENDALE, Ariz. (AP).
You've heard Of bats in
the belfry. Well. the Carl
Short family had an owl
stuck in the chimney for
10 days.
1t took that long to dis
cover the source of q flut-
tering, humping sound.
Firemen looped q rope
around the owl and pulled
it free. Fireman Dale
Morgan dubbed it Oswald
the OWL" and took it home
for. a pet.
Oswald appeared indif-
ferent about the idea. Fire
men theorized he was too
tired to give a boot.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-01
Adolf Eichmunn

Adolf Eichmann, Sc, was a
dedicated family man who pre-
sided over the heartless exter-
mination Of Jewish families by
the hundreds Of thousands.
Born in Solingen, Germany,
Eichmann worked for a time as
q travelling salesman. He Joined
the Nazi Party in 1881 when it
was still illegal and soon be-
came a member of the SIS.
elite guard. His career showed
a single-minded drive 10 reach
a position of power. He early
began specializing in Jewish
affairs" and studied Yiddish
and Hebrew before becoming
administrator of Adolf Hitler's
final solution Of the Jewish
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. camps
and mass murder.
After World War II he was
captured by the Americans put
identified himself as an air
force corporal and later es-
capped. He ultimately fled to
South America. Israeli agents
tracked him down and caught
him in Argentina in 1860 by
following his wife.
In letters to his family from
an Israeli Jail cell, Eichmann
showed more concern as a hus-
band, father and grandfather
than as a man facing execu-
ton. In one he wrote:
"a human being lives in
joys Of the past, like drinking
from a spring which never
runs dry"
His defense for the mass ex-
ecutions was that he was only
following orders and doing his
duty.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-01

Hartsough, 81. a Howard Uni
versity student, and Helen Cor
son. II, Of Pennsylvania. After
sentencing. the three told the
judge they could not give their
personal bond that they would
not repeat the offense.
Police testified that the dem
onstrators remained In station
cry positions wearing arm bands
which said, Bomb tests kill
people" They said Mr.. Thomas
was reading from the Bible
at the time Of his arrest. They
added that the three were ar
rested only after they had been
warned four times to move
along.
The demonstrators arrested
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-01
Izhuk Ben-Zvi

Izhak Ben-Zvi, president of
Israel, is a scholar used to
painstaking research. He acted
with unexpected swiftnesS IN
rejecting Eichmann's clemency
plea-Eichmann's last possible
means of escape from death.
Besides being a gentle scholar
and idealiStic dreamer, Mr..
Ben-Zvi has been a tough poll
tician and soldier who was q
principal leader in the move
ment to createjan Israeli state.
He went to Israel in 1904
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-01
Fines Suspended
For Sin Peace
Demonstrations

Three peace demonstrators
arrested for failing to move
from in front Of the White
House were found guilty of dis
orderly conduct yesterday in
Municipal Court. Each received
a $40 suspended fine.
Appearing before Judge Mil
ton S. Kronheim, jr.. on dis
orderly charges were Cecil
Thomas. A, Of Calf. David
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-01

yesterday made up only part
of several cases involving other
pacifiSts who have maintained
a vigil at the White House over
the last two weeks. Three dem
onstrators from q previous case
are still in jail.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-01
Ambassador to Speak

Abraham Hartman, Ambassa-
dor Of Israel. viii speak at the
first graduation exercises Of the
Midrasha Community Hebrew
High School at 8 pm. Monday
at the Montgomery County
Jewish Center, 2901 East-WeSt
highway, Chevy Chase.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-01
By the Associated Pres

Here are brief personality
sketches Of key figuns in the
dramatic events beginning with
Adolf Eichmann's capture and
trial and ending last night on
the scaffold:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-01
David Ben-Gurion

David Ben-Gurion, Israeli
Premier and one Of the found
ers of the Jewish nation sent
Evening star., 1962-09-19
Picture on Poae E-5

for a birthday party than the
garden setting created by
Mrs. LeMay at Quarters Z,
Fort Myer. in just a little
more than a year.
Zinnias, dwarf marigolds
and blue ageratum were
blooming In such profusion
that they seemed to be put
ting on a special display for
the occasion. But Mrs. LeMay
said no-the flower beds had
been just as pretty all sum-
mer long.
Also coming in for compli-
ments was the residence it
self. made considerably more
spacious during the renova-
ton program begun by Mrs.
Thomas D. White, wife of
Gen. LeMay's predecessor.
Adjourned to Garden
The hosts received Just out
side the large drawing room
with their honor guests, Sec
retary of the Air Force and
Mrs. Eugene M. zukert.
After an hour or 50, how
ever, the receiving line ad-
journed to the garden where
Mrs. LeMay disclosed some
Of its secrets.
The ancient bricks form
ing the large patio, she said,
were salvaged from the city
dump. And they are Just laid
on sand, she pointed out, so
building the patio didn't take
too long.
She couldn't have man.
aged, though, without the
help of his orderly, Sergt.
Boyd K. Waterman, Gen.
LeMay noted. His wife took
over for Sergt. Waterman in
the kitchen while he laid the
bricks, the general elabo-
rated.
MirrOred Garden Wall
Mrs. LeMay also enjoyed
the reaction Of her guests
to her most recent addition
a simulated garden gate
which really frames a mir
rored wall.
The effect is so realistic
that, in the twilight, it was
hard to believe another gar
den wasn't on the other side.
Here, again, Mrs. LaMay
Evening star., 1962-09-19

substituted ingenuity for an
outlay of funds. The mirrors,
which came from three old
doors, are mounted on ply
wood, painted to look like
stone, she said. And the gate,
which appears to be wrought
iron. is contrived from eX-
pandable metal ra diator
covers.
Guests at the reception in
cluded a large contingent
from the diplomatic corps.
In addition to Ambassadors
and military attaches from
a number of the Embassies,
representatives to the Or
ganization of American
States and members of the
NATO military committee
were included.
SymingtOn ReminiSeeS
Senator Stuart Symington,
who served as the first Sec
retary Of the Air Force, re-
called that he had been
sworn in just is years ago
last night. Gen. Carl Spaatz.
the first Air Force Chief Of
Staff, was represented at the
party by Mrs. Spaatz.
The French Ambassador
and Mrs. Alphand, Belgium's
Ambassador Louis Scheyven,
the Netherlands Ambassador,
DR.. j. Herman van Rotten,
Mrs. Donald Quarles, Mrs.
Angler Biddle Duke and the
Vice Chief of Staff of the Air
Force and Mrs. w. F. Mckee
were among those attending.
Still others spotted from
Evening star., 1962-09-19

mark; the Air Attache Of the
British Embassy and Mrs.
Emson, Mexico's Ambassador
and Mrs. Carrillo Flores, Am
bassador Carlos Aleios of
Guatemala, Bolivian Ambas-
sador Victor Andrade, Brig.
Gen. Luigi Violante Of Italy,
Col. and Mrs. Augusta Jurado
Of the Philippines. and Col.
Henryk Ladon, Military,
Naval and Air Attache Of the
Polish Embassy.
Evening star., 1962-09-19
Garden Intrigues Guests

Embassy Row included the
Austrian Ambassador and
Mrs. Platter, the Brazilian
Ambassador and Mrs. Cam
pos. the Ambassador Of Can
ada and Mrs. Ritchie, Count
Kield Gustav Knuth-Winter-
feldt, Ambassador Of Den
Evening star., 1962-09-19
MEET MISS EVERITT

at our Downtown Hot Bor Thursday, Sep
tenber 20 and Friday, September Il. Let
her help you select the perfect pockobIe
for you. Downtown Only.
Evening star., 1962-09-19
BY FRANCES LIDE
Star staff Writer

The 18th anniversary Of the
United States Air Force was
celebrated yesterday at a re-
ception given by the Air Force
Chief Of Staff and Mrs. Cur
tis LeMay.
And you couldn't have
found a more intriguing spot
Apache drum beat., 1962-12-01
PAGE l.
TRIP TO TUCSON
by Ava Gibson

On Saturday, December 8, the Edll~
cation Committee visited Tucson.
Bu1mette Cassa, Juvenile Officer, and
E1va Gibson, Court Clerk and Secre-
tary to the Educat ion Committee, ac-
companied three Globe High School stu
dents to the Second Annual Indian Youth
Conference sponsored by the Amerind
Club Of the University of Arizona at
Tucson. The students attending we're
Patricia Bush, Inez Hill and Marie
Dillon. Steve Talbot, American Friends
Service Comm ttee fie1dWorker, at
tended with Mr.. and Mrs. Phillip Tit1a
Of Bylas and their baby. Mr.. Titla is
a student at Fort Thomas High School.
Pam Coe, of the AFSC, and Mrs. Cecilia
Sneezy, Education Comni ttee member,
also attended.
The conference began at 900 am.
and continued all day until about 4:OO.
During the morning session hrs. Agnes
Savil1a Of Parker, Ari zolla gave talk
about her experiences in working with
her people on her reservation. She
also serves in the capacity of Council
woman. Also, various members Of the
Amerind Club discussed briefly the
workshops for the afternoon.
The workshops in the afternoon
covered the following topics; Armed
stration, Academic and Social Life at
College, Nursing, Vocational Trainings
and Tribal leadership. The students
we're also shown a film about the univ
ersity in the Liberal Arts auditorium.
Campus tours we're scheduled, but having
had full and tiring day, We inmedi ately
left for home.
The students seemed to enjoy their
trip to the university and obtained
valuable information pertaining to
entrance into the university, infor-
nation in general about college life
and studies.
The Education Committee had it's
regular monthly meeting Monday night
December 10. The main subject dis
cussed at the meeting was tribal and
education loans. 1t was also brought
out that new loan application forms
are now in use. The COMM ttee also
discussed the possibility of giving
outright grants to needy students.
Tentative plans for sumner projects were
discussed.
Reports we're given by Oliver Talgo
and Willis Titla concerning their
trip ho Stewart, Nevada and Sherman
institute at Riverside, California.
Reeves Steele also journeyed with
them. Their reports were favorable
Apache drum beat., 1962-12-01

Dinner was prepared by hrs. Cecilia
Sneezy, hrs. Ina Victor and hrs.
Loretta Bena1ly. It was served to at
tending members.
On Thursday, December 20, the ccm-
mittee are to have meeting with the
Globe High School Indian students to
encourage them to further their educa-
tion. Fort Thona High School Will be
next on the list for school visit.
Harrison Forter, hrs. CECILIA 8neezy,
Jerry Rambler, Liss Elva Gibson, AL
Garcia and Pam Coe Will visit the
schools
Apache drum beat., 1962-12-01
RELOCATION NEWS

RELOCATION NEWS
The following persons went on re-
location during the month of November:
William logers and his family to
Dallas, Texas, on relocation;
Lydia Duncan to Dalls, Texas, for
adult vocational training;
Willie +. Lang to Phoenix, Arizona,
for adult vocational training;
Melvin Elgo to Fhoenix, Arizona,
for adult vocational training.
In additi ion, Robert Harney, Jr.
left for Phoenix on december for
adult vocational training.
X x x x x x x x X x x x X X x x X x
X MAKE THIS CHRISTMAS A MEMORABLE ONE9t
X FOR YOUR CHILDREN! x
X X
X Parents everywhere are asking 'tIhers
X can we get specialized up-to-date X
X materials to help our children suc-7S
ceed? Thousands of parent and x
y teachers say the best answer is, y
X the COMPTON EDUCATIONAL PROGRAM. X
x COlFTONIS PICTURED ENCYCLOPEDIA, y
X the most honored encyclopedia, is X
X recommended by all the professionals
X book-buying guides and officially <
approved by the educational DEPARTS
X ment Of every city and state in the7S
Union issuing evaluations. For x
y Christmas, buy truly lasting gift!
just il6. 90 -- no payment until 1903.
X See or call BURNETTE CASSA or x
X RHODA BENDLE, General Delivery, Z
X San Carlos, Arizona. x
\ (paid ADVERT sement)
X X X x X x X X X X X X X X X X X X x X
AGR ICULTURAL NEWS
Oliver Ta1go, cha irmon Of the San
Carlos An che Soil Conservation Dis
trict, ATTENDED the Nineteenth Annual
Convent1o Of the Ar IL ona Association
Of Soil Conservation District Superv1s-
ors in Phoenix, December /. SCACD be-
longs with 40 other state soil conser-
vat ion distr lots to the nat ional
ass 100 iaticn.
Friday and Saturday, December and
(Cont inuod on page IL
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-04

Commercial Savings g. Loan
Association Of Baltimore, tried
for mail fraud early in 1861,
along with two of its officers,
c. oran Mensik, Chicago saw
ings and loan executive. and
Robert F. Suchman Of Balti-
more. After q four-month
trial the case ended in q hung
jury. Mr.. Suchman has been
reindicted.
State auditors are, still dig
ging through records and have
completed examining only a
small fraction of the Ala State
chartered organizations.
Tomorrow: How did it hap
pen?)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-04

state-and closed its doors.
The United Armed Forces
Savings g. Loan Association of
Suitland, which was formerly
located at the same address as
Suburban Maryland Savings g.
Loan Association. United Armed
Forces was reported as going
out Of business when its Sec
retary-treasurer was convicted
and sentenced to one year in
prison in Federal court on Feb
ruary 8, for mail fraud.
The Wall Street Savings g.
Loan Association of Forest
Heights, which reported that it
was under new management
early in January when its for
mer president went on trial for
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-04

mail fraud. He was found guilty
and Is awaiting sentence for
falsely advertising that the as
ISOLATION accounts were in
vested lii Federally-insu
mortgages.
Several associations were the
target Of Federal and State ac-
ton before the new law took
effect last June. These include:
The First Capitol Savings q
Loan Association of Baltimore
in bankruptcy in September,
1860. with about 50 million in
1900 accounts.
The First Colony Savings g.
Loan Association of Prince
Frederick, under indictment for
mail fraud. The firm is still
open.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-04

State recently tried again K
have the firm ordered into re.
ownership. alleging lack Of
progress by the management
A hearing is set for April 26.
A number Of other associa-
tons have been affected by
State and Federal action. di-
rectly and indirectly. Among
them:
The Standard Savings q
Loan Association Of Baltimore
described by the attorney gen.
eral as "a collection agency
for a New York finance firm
1t has paid out about $1,000
the total due its $50 sharehold-
ers, mostly overseas military
personnel, according to the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-04
. PERSONALIZED
CREDIT TERMS!
. FREE DELIVERY!

9TH and D NV. Open Monday and
Thursday, $50 to 3 PM, Open Daily,
800 to 6 PM. Branches Open
Monday through Friday. 10 AN. to
3 PM, Saturday, 10 AM. to 6 PM.
Evening star., 1962-11-18

SUNDAY
200 pm. q NFL Football. Washing
ton Redskins VS.. Pittsburgh.
2:3o pm. % NBc Opera. "Boris Co
dunoV."
s:9o pm. @ AFL Football. Boston at
Houston.
7:30 pm. q Walt Disneys World. "The
Magnificent Rebel" Part I. (Stoy
of Beethoven)
800 pm. q Sunday Night Movie. "A
Story Of David" starring the late
Jeff Chandler.
1000 pm. q Show Of the Week.
Emergency Ward"
1000 pm. q Voice of Firestone. How
ard Mitchell, guest conductor.
11:30 pm. "a Play of the Week. Tur-
geneVs "A Month in the Country"
MONDAY
7:3o pm. 40 David Copperfied Con-
tinuing dramatization Of the Dickens
classic.
1000 pm. q Ben Casey. Robert Walker,
lr., guest.
TUESDAY
$50 pm. q The UntouchabIes. Bar
bara StanWyck, guest.
WEDNESDAY
7:30 pm. q Young Peoples Concert.
Leonard Bernstein, conductor, from
the new Philharmonic Hall, Lincoln
Center
1000 pm. q Naked City. Diahann Car
roll, guest.
THURSDAY
1000 am. q, q Thanksgiving Day
Parades.
1900 pm. q NFL Football. Green Bay
vs. Detroit.
100 pm. g Boston Symphony Special.
Munich, conductor. Beethoven and
COPELAND.
2:45 pm. q NcAA College Football.
Evening star., 1962-11-18

CARL BoEHM
PIoys Ludwig van Beethoven in THE
Magnificent Rebel" part one Of which
will be seen Sunday on WoIt DisneYs
World, 7:3o p.m., WRC-4
800 pm. q AFL Football. New York
at Dallas.
$50 pm. q Pat Boone Thanksgiving
Special. Phil Harris, Patti Page.
7:30 pm. q Telephone Hour. Carl
Sandburg, John Raitt. the West
Point GIee Club, and others.
FRIDAY
1000 pm. q Jack Paar Show An
thony NeWley. of "Stop the World"
SATURDAY
lis pm. NcAA College Football. Mich
igan vs. Ohio State.
hinston. D. c., November 10. 1862
Kodiak mirror., 1962-09-21
Kodiak, As She Was 1.-Two Decades Ago; Roaring 40's, Lost Era, Writer Says

I worked there for six months that summer of 1941, not to return until this summer, 21 years later, naively expecting to find the town just as l had left it.
 Two fellow neWsmen on this Coast Guard junket to Alaska had listened patiently to my stories of Kodiak as we drew nearer to the stop on our itinerary.
 A VISIT TO TOWN
 Reluctantly, they agreed to go into town with me, six miles from the naval station where we were quartered.
 We stepped out of the car that drove us in, onto the same crooked main street that I remembered. There were still no sidewalks. But where were the crowds? We were the only person in sight.
 The Ships Tavern and Mecca were still there, but only two or three drinkers were sitting at each of these bars when we went in.
 "This excitement you were tell ing us about, Jim, where is it??" they began needing me.
 "Tony's," I exclaimed happily, as our stroll up the street took us to that bar. That must be where everyone is."
 WORLDS LONGEST BAR
 Tony's in 1941 boasted the Worlds Longest Bar," a broad, gleaming monster that stretched deep into the feebly lighted, cav ernous building where construction
Kodiak mirror., 1962-09-21
Slaughter House Possible, Gruening

He also expressed the opinion that a small business loan for a slaughter house for the islands cat tie industry was feasible and prom ised to aid the project.
 Friday afternoon he visited Old Harbor and Alitak, and Saturday Afognak.
Kodiak mirror., 1962-09-21
Muh new H3 Ghewu|Bt huckS ayp herp!
Round trip from Detroit 10 the end of the Baja Peninsula is over {. 900 miles.

NE illions of years ago nature N fashioned a proving ground for trucks that man can never duplicate. Today 1t is known as the Baja (bah' hah) California Peninsula, Mexico.
 These pictures give you only bare idea of the place. The road is fine for 40 miles below the US. border. Then the beating begins. Rocks and hard-baked ruts bang, jab and jerk the trucks from stem to stern. Loose sand makes them struggle and strain. Dust chokes them. Heat roasts them. Rivers drench them. The Baja Run took this Chev- rolet truck caravan IT days to go the 1,066 miles.
 All the trucks performed magnifi- gently. Not one was forced to drop out because of mechanical difficulty.
 Trucks that can take this kind of beating can take on your tough est truck jobs. Come in now and see tough quality-built '63 Chev- rolet trucks with all their new im- provements.
Kodiak mirror., 1962-09-21

Editors Note: The following feature article, written by Jim Running of the Oregon Journal, Is reprinted for it's interest, even though Running apparently didn't see the city's sidewalks or street improvements from the 4Os. Running was in the Kodiak area in July with two other news men who were interested in the Russian fishing fleet near Ko. diak.
 KODIAK, Alaska - "You Can't Go Home Again"
 Thomas Wolfe described it in his famous book of that name and here in Kodiak I learned the stark reality of his thesis.
 In summer 1941, this formerly quiet fishing port of 600 popula- tion became a roaring construction town.
 The SeimS Drake Co.,, under a government "cost plus" contract, was building the Kodiak Naval Station to prepare against the war that was to break out in December with the Pearl Harbor attack.
 Pay checks of the construction workers, which included many hours of overtime, were twice and thrice as much as what they had earned in the States, whence most of them came.
 PRINCIPAL BUSINESS
 And with these new riches in their pockets, they poured by the hundreds on Friday and Saturday nights into the town, overflowing the eight or nine bars that had now become Kodiak's principal busi- ness.
 In the summer midnight tWt light, they milled along the towns crooked, dirt main street, shouting laughing and singing.
 There was no other place to walk because there were no sidewalks. Taxicabs, trying to get through the mob on runs to the base, honked angrily and often had to wait for minutes before the crowd would at last consent to part to let them through.
 I know, because I was one of the construction workers.
 NO PENNIES AROUND
 Money flowed like water. Pen nies were too small a denomina- tion to bother with There weren't any in circulation on the island.
 When you cashed your check, the bank paid you to the nearest nickel. If you bought a Scent stamp at the post office, you were given two 1-cent stamps for change.
Kodiak mirror., 1962-09-21

About 5 Kodiak residents at tended a no-host dinner Saturday in honor of Sen. Ernest Gruening who was visitor here.
 Sen. Gruening expressed the thought that roads and hydro-elec- tric power were the states two prime needs.
Kodiak mirror., 1962-09-21
City Has Second
 SeIf-Help Course

The September issue of Civil Defense News" states that Dr. Roo ert Johnson of Kodiak has con ducted the second pilot course on medical self-help in the state.
 pr. Johnson reports the results of his first course are encouraging and he is planning a second course in the near future.
 Dr. Frank Montmorency held the first pilot course in Alaska over KENI-TV last winter.
Kodiak mirror., 1962-09-21

stiffs lined up three deep and jos tied each other to buy whisky at 50 cents shot.
 We stepped in. My heart sank. The old bar was gone. Replacing it was one of those effeminate af- fairs built in a wavy line. It even had fancy upholstered stools for the customers.
 Crestfallen, I spoke no more about the glories of Kodiak
 CHURCH REPLACED
 Even the famous old Russian Or thodox Church was gone. It had burned, and although the new one built to replace it was supposed to be a replica, the exterior was fin ished in hideous asbestos shingles.
 We'll, I thought, I'll show my friends the place we used to go bathing almost every afternoon, a lake shallow enough that the sun warmed the water to a comfortable swimming temperature.
 But even it was gone, filled m and covered with buildings.