davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-07
Tx Tactics Are Puzzle to Mcclellan

4 nal decision, failed to consult
or discuss with the highest
ranking and most competent
military officials of both the
Navy and the Air Force their
reasons for overriding the fou-
times unanimous recommended
tons of the Source Selection
Board and all other echelons
in the Tx award" Senator
Mcclellan, the subcommittee
chairman said. II can under
stand the surprise and amaze
ment expressed by Gen. LeMay,
Admiral Anderson and others.
while the final judgment
may rest with the Secretary of
Defense, I am persuaded that
the experience, wisdom and
counsel of our most highly
trained and dedicated military
officials should be appropri-
ately considered"
Admiral Anderson testified
before the subcommittee
closed sessions Friday after
noon. A transcript of his testi-
mony, made available yester-
day, revealed the admiral as
saying he would have been
more insistent in stressing the
advantages of the Boeing air.
craft in a briefing for the Navy
Secretary If he had thought
the military recommendations
would be overruled.
Exchange of Questions
Senator Mcclellan empha-
sized this point in an exchange
! of questions and answers with
the admiral!
MCCLELLAN: Did you have
anything to suggest then that
the unanimous verdict and rec
concentrations all the way up
from the military would be
doubted or rejected?
ANDERSON: No, sir, I did
not, and it came as quite a
surprise to me that the rec
concentration was reserved.
MCCLELLAN: Is It too much
to hope or expect that you and
those who will have to COM
mand and operate this weapon
in combat might have been
called in and consulted and
given an opportunity, some in
dication, that you needed to
prove your case better?
ANDERSON: Mr.. Chairman,
1t is not up to me to criticize
MCCLELLAN: I don't ask you
to criticize.
ANDERSON: - The opera
tons of my superiors in this
matter. / am sure that we have
all learned a lesson in this
case. If I were in a position
such as this with my subordi-
mates, this experience ha S
taught me to talk it back and
forth and try to hammer out
the differences of view or eval-
uation Of independent judy
ments. This has taught me to
perhaps be more contentious in
matters in the future.
MCCLELLAN: Do we take
some risk when we make con-
cessions and compromise from
the best down to something
next best2
! ANDERSON: That is correct.
We do not know, at this stage,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-07

get from a decision to accept
now and to build the second
best plane, don't we incur the
risk of meeting the edge on
the other side?"
There is always that risk"
Adrmial Anderson replied.
Senator Mcclellan, suggested
it would be prudent to pay a
little or substantial difference
and have a better weapon. To
this the admiral replied, "That
is my judgment"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-07

what aircraft that plane may
be opposing.
ZerOs' Advantage Recalled
Admiral Anderson spoke Of
the Importance of IAN edge of
advantage" in combat and
cited, as an example, the losses
in pilots. aircraft and ships in
World War II because the Jap
anese zeros initially had the
advantage of maneuverability.
Senator Mcclellan referred
to this when he asked: IF we
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-07

If you see an insect that looks like this your home
may be in danger!
II is difficult for home owners to tell the difference be-
tween termites and flying ants. If you have termites,
you have TROUBLE. They just bore in and start eat.
ing Brick, stone concrete will not necessarily stop
them Because they hide while they destroy, their pres
ence srarely discovered by the home owner until the
damage has been DONE Don't take chance. Call Ter
mink now and have an expert determine whether or
not those insects really ermtes There is absolutely
no cost or obligation for an inspection and reliable
recommendation. Terminx is the worlds largest ter
mite control OrganizaiOn-wih IS years of dependable
service
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-07
Only Terninix
Offers This
Exclusive $4,000
Insured Damage
Guarantee

Il. your home qualifies-as
have thousands of others in
this area Terninix will
take on the entire response
bility for protecting your
homeland every item in it
against the expense of
treatment and also against
any future damage by sub.
terranean -ter1nites. IF dam
age should occur, repairs
and requirements up to-
$1,000 will: be made with.
out any cost to you what.
soever. This Guarantee is
backed by the Terninix
chemical manufacturer.
your local. Ter1ninix Com.
pany and is insured by: the
worlds oldest insurance
company. Call now for free
inspection-nO' charge or
obligation.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1963-05-31

JOHANN S. 4
ATTORNEYS
Co-chairmen
MARK LIEBSOHN and
RICHARD SEGAL
Workers
Kenneth Abrams
Jacob Alpert
Burton Bentley
Sydney Block
Jack Brown
Kenneth Diamond
Jay Dushoff
Herbert Finn
James Freedman
Jerome FroimSon
Harold Goldman
James E. Grant
Mark Harrison
T.OlliS Kannp
Frank Lewis
David RoSen
Arthur Ross
Sidney Wolfe
AUTOMOTIVE
Chairman
MORTON KLEINBERG
Workers
Howard Grossman
Sidney Popkin
Abe Raben
BEVENAGE
& LIQUOR
Chairman
RON BOOKBINDER
Workers
Morris Bookbinder
Mac Chiate
Moe Chiate
David Furst
Matthew GreenSWeig
William Halpern
Sidney HUT
Charles JenefSky
Bernard Neuman
Morton Rudin
Gordon Schubert
Sheldon TatZ
CONSTRUCTION
Chairman
SAM FRIEDMAN
Captains
David J. Friedman
Joseph P. Goldman
Mel Himelstein
Louis Hoffman
A. P. Neer
Irving Satz
Herbert Smith
Workers
Murray Atlas
Sol Appleman
Leslie Elson -
Maurice Field
Edward Fields
Jerry Fried
Philip Friedman
Shiel Gayler
Louis Greenberg
Joe Gross
Louis GubinS
Mike HaskeS
Milton HerSh
Harvey Hodesh
Dan Inselberg
Gil Kahnweiler
Charles Kalina
Ben Kaplan
Burton Levin
Marvin Mony h. !. =.
Ben Paller :.
Yale SimonS "a
Stanley Stein
DEPARTMENT
STORES
Chairman
PAT BARNETT
FINANCE AND
INVESTMENT
Chairman
DIR. HAROLD SHAPIRO
Workers
Zell Kaplan
Burton Kruglick
Samuel Kurt
AL Lagman
I. Harrison Levy
Mark Scher
Robert Schwarz
Morton Scult
Warren Silver
FOOD
Chairman
AARON CTTRON
Workers
Alex Charnow
Sam Drey
Andy Goodman
Jack Grodzinsky
Al Zeitlin
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1963-05-31

.CKERMAN, General Ct
1863 I'm
INDUSTRIAL
EMPLOYEES
Chairman
HARVEY ROSS
Workers
DR.. Henry Cooper
Howard Grant
Gerald Landsman
INSURANCE
Chairman
HAROLD TENENBOM
Workers
Jerome Black
Manuel E. Bruder
Sanford Jacobs
Leonard Krell
Stan Lederman
Ralph Segal
Leo SrOka
JEWELRY
Chairman
MIKE LANGERT
Workers
Phil Barkan
Harvey Beller
Marvin Belobrow
Lou Buffman
Sam Cohen
AL Firestein
Morris Meckler
MANUFACTURERS
REPRESENTATIVES
Chairman
JERRY LEWKOWITZ
Workers
Philip Barer
Irwin Klein
Melvyn Rose
MESA
Chairman
JACK FLASHBERG
PHARMACISTS
Chairman
NORMAN MENDELSOHN
Workers
William FelSher
Sigmund Freyer
Lee Grushko
Harry Isenberg
Louis Riklin
Eli Schlossberg
Joseph Shore
Louis Simon
PHYSICIANS
Co-Chairmen
DIR. ALBERT ECKSTEIN 4
DIR. EDWARD
SATTENSPIEL
Workers
DR.. Otto Bendheim
DR.. Avi Ben-Ora
DR.. Samuel Cohen
DR.. Morton CONFESS
DR.. Lawrence Frazin
DR.. Samuel KateS
DR.. Jerome Kaye -
DR.. Eugene Leibsohn
DR.. Meyer Markovitz
DR.. Sheldon Zinn -.
REAL ESTATE
Co-chairmen
JAMES LEVITAS and
LOUIS MANN
Workers
Tony Adler
Ron Anatole
Benjamin Bloom
Ed Clark
Byron Davidson
Douglas Frank
John G. Friedman
Seymour Hamburg q
Gene Himelstein
Morris HimelStein
Martin Jacobs
Morris Kramer
Harry NathanSon
Jay Obedin
Sandy Rothstein
Kenneth Sadick
seymour SchWelger
Samuel Seadler
Ted Shaffer
David Weinberg
RELIGIOUS
INSTITUTIONS
& SOCIAL SERVICE
Chairman
RABBI ALBERT PLOTKIN
Workers
Philip Chapman
Zachary Merrin
David Metz
Aaron Scholar
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1963-05-31

by tranSlatIng the run
md danger, as well as I'll
Iicated men and women.
EPH GROSS, Women's
d Campaign
Paul Staman
Stanley Stein
Philip Taxman
Sam Tracht
Jack Verified
Joseph Weinstein
Yale Weinstein
MEMS PHONORAMA
Co-chairmen
1. SYLVAN BROWN
and sly CLARK
Workers
Frank Burstein
AL FireStein
Abe Hersk
Jack Holtz
Paul Wollheim
WOMEN'S
DIVISION
Chairman
MRS. JOSEPH GROSS
Co-chairman
MRS. SAMUEL
LANGERMAN
Member, National Women's
Division Board
MRS. JOSEPH LAGMAN
ADVANCE GIFTS
Chairman
(Co-chairman, Women's
DiViSion)
MRS. JOHN KRUGLICK
Co-Chairman
MRS. LEO BLUMBERG
Vice-chairmen
Mrs. Sam Friedman
Mrs. Herbert Kahn
Mrs. Mark LiebsOhn
Mrs. Irwin Pearlstein
Mrs. Harry Rubenstein
Mrs. George Wolf
Workers
Mrs. Johann S. Ackerman
Mrs. Howard Bendalin
Mrs. Victor Boels
Mrs. Jack Brown
Mrs. Morton CONFESS
Mrs. Leo Dwork =.
Mrs. Joseph Ehrlich
Mrs. Leslie Elson
Mrs. Jack Feingold
Mrs. David ]. Friedman
Mrs. Edward Friedman
Mrs. Bertha Getzov
Mrs. Joseph P. Goldman
Mrs. M. B. Goldman, Jr.
Mrs. Louis Goldstein
Mrs. Morton Greenberg
Mrs. Benjamin HerZberg
Mrs. Louis Hoffman
Mrs. Daniel Inselberg
Mrs. Martin Jacobs
Mrs. Samuel Kaplan
Mrs. Morton Kleinberg
Miss Belle Latchman
Mrs. Harry A. Levine
Mrs. Jerome Levy
Mrs. Arthur Lewis
Mrs. Herman Lipow
Mrs. Morris Margolin
Mrs. Morris Meckler
Mrs, Norman MendelSohn
Mrs. Harry Miller
Mrs. Melvin Myland
Mrs. Harry NathanSon
Mrs. A. p. Neer
Mrs. Lawrence Office
Mrs. Harry Raskin
Mrs. Sam Raskin
Mrs. Louis Riklin
Mrs. Nate Rosenbaum
Mrs. Joseph Scult
Mrs. Louis Simon
Mrs. Herbert Smith
Mrs. Jerome Smith &ih4
Mrs. Louis Turken
Mrs. David Weinberg
Mrs. Albert Wild
Mrs. Herbert Winchell
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1963-05-31

ese workers tasks only
;cued from persecution
the service of these de
airrnan MRS. 10.
ed Jewish Welfare Fun
RETAIL
MERCHANTS
Chairman
JAY FLNEBERG
Workers
Alvin Benesch
Irving Bienenfeld
Sam Brodsky
Ron Fineberg
Devore Gordon
Art Hertzfeld
Loren Kadet
Sol Konick
Harry Liebhaber
Alan OSeran
Morton Robinson
Herman Stein
Sidney Stein
Robert Whitefield
RETIRED
MISCELLANEOUS
Co-chairmen
WILLIAM BOBIER and
MAX ROSENBLUM
Workers
Max Bemel
Ben Borden
Nathan Bordo
Isaac BuckSbaum
Isaac ChriSS
Barney Cohen
Joseph H. Cohen
Leon Francis
Louis Goldstein
Samuel Goodman
Max Kent
Isadore Lesensky
Herman Miller
Nathan Mogel
Louis Scholnick
CIRCLE CITY
Co-chairmen
ADOLPH HERZBERG and
MORRIS LAZOVSKY
Workers
Morris Shapiro
Abe Slovak
SUN CITY
Chairman
SAMUEL LEVY
SCOTTSDALE
Chairman
HAROLD SCHNURER
TEACHERS
Chairman
BEN FEILER
Workers
Ed Falk
Mrs. Ben Feiler
Mrs. Irwin Gollub
Ed Herzberg
Wayne HorowitZ
Bernard Shelley
Martin Sincoff
Joe Stocker
WHOLESALE
MERCANTILE
Chairman
PHILIP COPELAND
Workers
Samuel Abrams
Saul AbromovitZ xss.A
Abram Albert
Elvin Bistrow
Jay Brown .s..
Philip Nevins
Fred Palais
Ivan Raden
Nanny Rosenthal -.
Milton Sachs =
Rubin Schneider
Arthur Silverman
Samson Sobol
CLEANUP
Chairman
MEL MYLAND
Workers
Max Bemel
Howard Bendalin ~
William Bobier
Ben Borden
I. Sylvan Brown
Isaac ChriSS
Leon Francis
Sol Jaffe '5.
Art Kaufman
Bennett Kolner
Leonard Krell
Harry A. Levine
William S. Levine
Morris Meckler
Herman Miller
DR.. Mel Pollack
Max RoSenblum
Irving SatZ
Harold Schnurer
DR.. Sol Shapera
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1963-05-31

ADVANCE
GIFTS
Chairman
SAMUEL SHAPIRO
Workers
Johann S. Alderman
Harold Alpert
M. D. Brown
Sam Fineberg
Aubrey GrouSkay
Louis Hoffman
Samuel Langerman
Morris Margolin
Marvin Mony
A. P. Neer
Harry RosenZweig
Newton RosenZweig
Harry Rubenstein
Harold Schnurer
Yale Simons
Malcolm Straus
Philip Taxman
Mrs. Dasha Todd
Jack Verified
Ben Witten
BUSINESS AND
PROFESSIONAL
DIVISION
Chairman
ALLEN L. ROSENBERG
Professional Section
Vice-chairman
JARRIL KAPLAN
Mercantile Section
Vice-chairman
JERRY LEWKOWITZ
General Business Section
Vice-chairman
KIRK KROLOFF
ACCOUNTANTS
Co-chairmen
SAM GALLANT and
HAROLD TOBACK
Workers
Rudy BONNER
Leonard Frankel
AL Kramer
Ralph Segal
Chester Stoloff
ADVERTISING
AND PRINTING
Chairman
HARRY BERLE
Workers
Aaron BerkowitZ
AL Kessler
Morris Lerner
Cecil Newnark
APPAREL
Co-Chairmen
/. j. SCHAFFER and
ARNOLD HORWTTCH
Workers
Edward Friedman
Morton Greenberg
Bruce IsaacS
Robert ISackson
Harry Robbins
ASSOCIATED
MEDICAL
Chairman
DIR. LOUIS GREENBERG
Workers
DR.. Byron Butt
Marvin Miller
DR.. Martin Robbins
DR.. Sol Shapera
DR.. Donald Shapiro
DR.. A. ]. Stern
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1963-05-31

BETHEL SISTERHOOD
Mrs. Louis Siegel, Captain
Mrs. Jacob Alpert
Mrs. Barney Barahal
Mrs. Peter Davidson
Mrs. Charles Desman
Mrs. Benjamin Goor
Mrs. Albert Joseph
Mrs. Sol Konick
Mrs. Solomon LeBoyer
Mrs. Harry Marcus
Mrs. Leo Rubin
BETH-ISRAEL
SISTERHOOD
Mrs. Joseph Lagman,
Captain
Mrs. Abe Beechen
Mrs. Hilly Greene
Mrs. Hirsh Kaplan
Mrs. Morris Kramer
Mrs. Sam Kurt
Mrs. Oscar Leverant
Mrs. Morris Margolin
Mrs. Jay Obedin
Mrs. Abe Raben
Mrs. Barney Rozefsky
Mrs. Stanley Wolf
COUNCIL OF
JEWISH WOMEN
Mrs. David Tauman,
Captain
Mrs. Charles Sittenfeld
HANNAH SENECH
PIONEER WOMEN
Mrs. Edward Dacks,
Captain
JEWISH WAR VETERANS
AUXILIARY
Mrs. Alex Charnow, Captain
Mrs. Stanley Fischer
Mrs. Irwin S. Grossman
Mrs. Saul Isaacs
Mrs. George G. Silverman
JUNIOR CIVIC LEADERS
Mrs. Norman Gould and
Mrs. ArnoldHorwitch,
Co-chairmen
Mrs. Charles Cole
Mrs. Monte Kobey
Mrs. Herman Lipow
Mrs. Mel Pollack
Mrs. Ralph Segal (Nona)
Mrs. Ralph Segal (Rita
Mrs. Arthur Seligman
Mrs. Stuart Shoob
Mrs. Warren Silver
Mrs. William Wagner
Mrs. Sherman Winston
Mrs. Al Zeitlin
SCOTTSDALE LIAISON
Mrs. DaSha Todd
ADVANCE GIFTS
COCKTAIL PARTY
Chairman
Mrs. JOSEPH LAGMAN
Co-chairman
MRS. PHILIP TAXMAN
Committee
Mrs. John Cantella
Mrs. Victor Friedman
Mrs. Albert Horwitch
Mrs. Alex Kower
Miss Belle Latchnan
Mrs. Louis Lazar
Mrs. A. P. Neer
Mrs. Nate Rosenbaum
Mrs. Newton RoSenzweig
Mrs. Harry Rubenstein
SPECIAL GIFTS
LUNCHEON
Chairman
MRS. HAROLD SCHNURER
Co-chairman
MRS. MILTON SAPER
COInrnlIIe0
Mrs. Harold Berg
Mrs. Jerome Froimson
Mrs. Louis Mann
Mrs. Melvin Myland
Mrs. Meyer Orlikoff
Mrs. Albert Plotkin
Mrs. Eli Schlossberg
Mrs. Harold Toback
Mrs. Richard WilkS
PRESIDENTS TEA
Co-chairmen
MRS. LEE EHRLICH and
MRS. EDGAR KORRICK
Permanent WOmen's Div.
Study Committee
Chairman
MRS. JOSEPH EHRLLCH
Mrs. David Bush
Mrs. H. George Shelter
Arrangements, Permanent
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1963-05-31

is raised into terms c
e hundreds of thousand
To them may we expire:
Division Chairman
SPECIAL GIFTS
Chairman (Co-chairman
Women's Division)
MRS. WARREN SILVER
Co-chairman
MRS. JERRY
DREISESZUN
Vice-chairmen
Mrs. John Friedman
Mrs. Lee GrushkO
Mrs. Charles Kalina
Mrs. Arthur Seligman
Mrs. Paul Staman
Mrs. Al ZeitIin
Workers
Mrs. Willard Abraham
Mrs. Eugene Agron
Mrs. Abram Albert
Mrs. Leo Amada
Mrs. Arthur Ansel
Mrs. Philip Barkan
Mrs. Otto Bendheim
Mrs. Mack Berman
Mrs. Bernard Bernstein
Mrs. Allen Bickart
Mrs. Sherwin Block
Mrs. Milton Burack
Mrs. Samuel Cohen
Mrs. Martin David
Mrs. Herbert DreiseSZun
Mrs. Edward Fields
Mrs. Jack Finkelstein
Mrs. Douglas Frank
Mrs. Philip Friedman
Mrs. Morris Gerst
Mrs. Jerome GoldStine
Mrs. Jerry Gordon
Mrs. Gerald Gross
Mrs. Seymour Hamburg
Mrs. Frank Hartsfield
Mrs. Mel Himelstein
Mrs. Herbert JacobuS
Mrs. Jarril Kaplan
Mrs. Leonard Karp
Mrs. Al Kramer
Mrs. Samuel Kurt
Mrs. Fred Litterman
Mrs. Jay Maiden
Mrs. Phillip MARI
Mrs. Samuel Mason
Mrs. Morris Miller
Mrs. Ivan Raden
Mrs. Richard Raskin
Mrs. Harry Robbins
Mrs. Allan Rosenberg
Mrs. 1. j. Schaffer
Mrs. Arthur Schneider
Mrs. Charles Schneider
Mrs. Donald Shapiro
Mrs. Harold Shapiro
Mrs. Jack Sheinbein
Mrs. Joseph Siegel
Mrs. Leonard Skomer
Mrs. David Tauman
Mrs. Harold Toback
Mrs. Sam Tracht
Mrs. Morris Turken
Mrs. Marvin Waronoff
Mrs. Yale WeinStein
Mrs. Ben Witten
Mrs. Joseph Wynn
PHONORAMA
Chairman, (Co-chairman,
Women's DiviSion)
MRS. MORRIS
HIMELSTEIN
Vice-chairmen
Mrs. Manuel e. Bruder
Mrs. Bernard Frazin
Mrs. Seymour Seigel
Workers
KIVEL NURSING HOME
AUXILIARY
Mrs. Dean Davidson, CAPITA
Mrs. 81 Balkin
Mrs. Sam BosheS
Mrs. Morton Edelman
Mrs. Dan Fadem
Mrs. Philip Marcus
Mrs. Maurice Wasserman
LADIES BIKUR CHOLIM
Mrs. Adolph Steinfield,
Captain
Mrs. Sadie Diamond
N.J.H.A.C.-DENVER
Mrs. Leo Rubinow, Captain
Mrs. Nathan Chafitz
Mrs. Louis Turken
SHARON HADASSAH
- .
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1963-05-31
1868 United Jewish Welfare Fund Compaiqn
HONOR ROLL OF WORKERS
PHILIP W. TAxMAN Honorary chcmon
mn S. AcKERMAN. choirmon

itself oSs 415 %dtSss
% the ef La AM
On nappeGe Hgn d k by h
the fHadd @ N d them
appa ai Md
Unite dJewbhW Wdf Fun Campaign
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1963-05-31

% pre-" time
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1963-05-31

Max Bemel
Howard Bendalin
William Bobier
Ben Borden
I. Sylvan Brown
Isaac ChrisS
Leon Francis
Sol Jaffe
Art Kaufman
Bennett Kolner
Leonard Krell
Harry A. Levine
William S. Levine
Morris Meckler
Herman Miller
DR.. Mel Pollack
Max RoSenblum
Irving SatZ
Harold Schnurer
DR.. Sol Shapera
Kodiak mirror., 1963-05-03
Alaskan Command Bowling Tourney 10 Be Held Here

Finch's Bowling Alleys, on the Kodiak Naval Station, will be the scene of the 1863 Alaskan Com mand Bowling Tournament.
 The event. scheduled for May 1012, will be open to singles, dou- bles and team competition.
 Male military personnel from Adak. Kodiak, and mainland Alaska are eligible to enter into competition.
 The tournament will consist Of IS games. with daily events com mencing at pm. on each of the three days of play.
 Award presentations will be made immediately after the last
Kodiak mirror., 1963-05-03

game. The Alaskan Command Bowling Championship award will be made on the basis of total pins of all six team members for the l8 games bowled.
 A perpetual trophy will be awarded for the championship and held by the winning activity until 1o5i competition. In addition, awards will be made for singles, doubles. and all-events champions.
 A pre-tournament meeting of all team managers and naval station officials will be held at Finch's at 2 pm, May 10, for drawings for bowling line position for all play- CTS.
Kodiak mirror., 1963-05-03
Letter to the Editor

Dear Sirs,
 The varsity cheerleaders of Ko- diak High would like to take this opportunity 10 sincerely thank you for the wonderful contribution made 10 our group and the Bears during this years tournament Without the strong, enthusiastic support of citizens such as your selves, it would not have been pos sible for our team to do so well. We had a fabulous time and are deeply grateful to you. Thank youl
 Sincerely,
 The Varsity Cheerleaders:
 Anne Hall
 Elana Ross
 Andy Jarvela
 Sandy Stewart
 Svea Breckberg Pep Club President Candy Wilson
Kodiak mirror., 1963-05-03
sar" and his wife.

The special feast, which began at 11:30 this morning will continue through 7:30 this evening. It's only S3 for adults and S1.50 for children.
 And beginning at 9:30 tonight is the big dance sponsored by the Russian Women's Club at the Elks Hall. Admission is only $1.
Kodiak mirror., 1963-05-03
Still Time Left
 For Getting Your Funny Full At Elks

You still have time to get in for that fabulous King Crab Festival Smorgasbord prepared by the Rus sian Women's Club and "Commis-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-20

ficials reported the plane went
down in a rainstorm near this
Italian town and there were
no survivors. Snow was fall
ing at the scene this morning
Authorities here said the
plane struck about half way up
Mount Matte. a peak two miles
high.
An anonymous caller told
police a bomb had been placed
in the Nice hotel where King
Saud is staying. A thorough
search failed to turn one up.
The King arrived in Nice last
night with a party Of so in
GLIDING seven Of his wives and
concubines. They have a floor
in a seaside hotel. Also in Nice
were two Of the Kings sons,
Prince ManSour Ben Saud and
Prince Sultan Ben Saud.
The royal party left Geneva
under strict security precau-
tons with no departure an
nouncement made until the
Comet was safely in the air.
The King came to Switzerland
December 3 for treatment of
an unspecified ailment.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-20
FOUND

CAT smossee gray part Persian, male,
DOG. ali black, male: Prince Georges
Plaza vicinity describe fully. HA.
2-S237,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-20

the New York Times Washing
ton bureau, changed the SUBJ
ject briefly with the observa-
ton that there was less news
management and freer access
to Government officials than
there had been 20 years ago.
Mr.. Mollenhoff was not de-
Elected from his principal tar
get. Soon he was telling the
interested Congressman that
1.-THE Tx case and Mr.. Syl-
vester have dram atized all
these problems (of news man.
agement) one way or another. "
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-20
BY MARY McGRORY
Star Staff Writer

The overwhelming impress
sion that came out of a day.
long seminar on the admins
tration's news management
was that the Pentagon's chief
press secretary needs a press
secretary.
Arthur Sylvester, who has
been making more news than
he has given out lately, used to
be a newspaperman himself,
but not one of IL former col
leagues testifying before a
House subcommittee found a
good word to say for him.
Mr.. Sylvester, a silver haired
61-year-old with a trigger-quick
tongue, was accused of every
thing from being "a symbol of
the problem Of news manage
ment" to having o bad atti-
tude."
Accused by MolIenhOff
His principal accuser was
Clark Mollenhoff Of the Des
Moines Register and Tribune
whose voice filled the hearing
room Of the George Washing
ton Inn, where charges about
the governments fright to lie
were appropriately being heard
Mr.. Mollenhoff detailed Mr..
Sylvester's transgressions with
great relish. Mr.. Sylvester is,
Of course, principally celebrated
in the fourth estate as the
source Of that haunting line:
Its inherent in that Govern
ment's right, If necessary, to lie
TO save itself when it's going
up into a nuclear war;
Mr.. Sylvester will have a
chance to defend himself when
he appears before the commit
tee Monday.
He had only one defender
yesterday. Representative
Reuss. Democrat Of Wisconsin,
a hurnanist who gently sug-
gested that he was inclined to
agree with Mr.. Sylvester If it
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-20
JET Crash Kills
Sdud's Party

CUENO, Italy, Mar. 20 tAP)
"A jetliner carrying members
of King Saud's encourage
crashed into a mountain to-
day killing all 16 persons
abroad. search officials re-
ported. The Saudi Arabian
monarch was not aboard.
The Comet ~ had carried
the King to Nice last night
from Geneva, then returned TO
pick up other members Of his
party. It was on its way back
to the Riviera resort when the
crash occurred.
The plane carried seven
members Of the Kings staff,
including a senior officer Of
the Saudi Army, and a nine
man crew Of Britons and Saudi
Arabians, authorities reported.
At Aix-en-Provence. France.
search and rescue center Of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-20

Pubiished Daily And SUNDAY
az washington, D G,
second Class POSTAGE PAID
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-20
Pentagon, State Department
To Reply to News Critics

aggressive reporter can dig out
of this town more information
than I could when I came here
20 years ago."
Sees Wet Nam Trouble
Mr.. Reston said the subcom-
mittee could try to get some
thing done about the current
situation in Wet Nam. 1.-THE
news is being managed, I think,
in Wet Man," he said.
He said the government of
South Wet Nam has its own
ideas about what should be
printed on the war there.
Our Government should not
be waiting for some future date
when the question Of access
comes up" Mr.. Reston said. II
think you have at hand there.
If you would like to pursue It, a
specific case. :"
William j, Coughlin, presi-
dent Of the Aviation Space
Writers Association. said he
didn't want anybody to consid-
er the testimony a vendetta
against Mr.. Sylvester.
He said Mr.. Sylvester often
Is helpful to newsmen, and
probably is blamed for things
that were not based on his own
decisions.
tits the things that he is
doing that are harmful that
we're attacking" Mr.. Coughlin
said.
Mr.. Coughlin added that
much of the blame for the
success of today's news man.
agement" rests with publishers
and editors. He said their COM
placency, their tendency to re-
gard complaints of reporters
concerning censorship as some-
thing amusing, or indicative of
laziness is contributing
greatly to the situation in
which we find ourselves"