davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Arizona post., 1959-02-06

LEON Urls, author of the
best seller, Exodus" a n d
Battle Cry" will be the guest
speaker and also will auto
graph his books.
During lunch Israeli fash
ions will be displayed by Cele
Peterson with Paula Mayer
as narrator.
Mrs. Benjamin LaZarow is
general chairman for the
luncheon and assisting her
are Mines. Al BoSnOs and
Paul Present, medical center
chairmen; Dennis Bernstein,
Oscar Koenig, jerome Ans
ter, HMO chairmen; Leon
Bitter, journal; Abe Feuer-
stein and Norman Wezelman,
reservations; Bernard Faster
mack, invitations; Irwin 6
Buchanan, decorations; Jo-
seph Kinds, program; Mary
GalloW and Joel Burstein, eye
saver banks; Lawrence Bag
gin, publicity.
Advisors are Mines. Will
lam Levin, Murray Shift and
Barnett Bey.
HOSTESSES are Mines.
Meyer Agron, Wilfred Alter,
Frank Aries, Morris Becker,
Irving Berger, Sylvia Blacks
berg, Alfred Bosnos, Sam
Bloom, Nathan Bowen, Jack
The Arizona post., 1959-02-06

Brown, Joel Burstein, Martin
Berman, Michael Bernfeld,
Barnett Bey, Norman Chesin,
Sam Cohen, Ida Cohen, Max
Costin, Jordan Fassler, Rose
Fruchtman, Paul FEEDER, Leo
nard Freeman, Bernard Fried
man, Richard GoetZ, Charles
Gordon, Sol Hauer, Lester
Heitlinger, Joseph Hin d S,
Morris Holland, Daniel Karp,
David Kramer, Henry Kauf-
mann, Sidney Kaderlan, Je-
rome Leib, Jack Maslin, Otis
Miller, Joseph Myerson, Si-
mon Milberg, Jack Nevins,
Albert Pearlman, Paul Pres
ent, Abner Roberts, Arthur
Rauh, Leon Sachs, Sam Rich,
Norman Salmon, Art h ur
Scheff, Nathan Schneck, Sey-
mour Schulman, Norm a n
Shapiro, Seymour Shapiro,
Michael Schaeffer, Louis
ShenkaroW, Jack Starr, Hy
Strikman, Stanley Tanz, AL
Tavel, Sam Tobias, Alex Ire
tiak, Leonard Wiener, Irving
Wohlfeiler.
Reservations for the affair
may be made by calling Mrs.
FeurStein (EA 5-3488) or Mrs.
Wezelman (EA 6-841O).
The Arizona post., 1959-02-06
Cenfer
HighHghts

THE EXCITING new series
to help women keep in step
with modern trendS-Wom-
ans orld - is underway
with registration still open to
the public. Professional lead
ers will highlight the course.
Fashion pointers will be of
fered by a conSultant from
Cele Peterson. Mrs. Eileen
Hardin of American Health
Studio will give advice and
demonstrations on spot re-
ducing.
A hair stylist from Ho-
wards Salon of Beauty will
give tips on how to keep hair
well-groomed from sun-up to
sun-down.
The first two sessions of
the series are being conduct
ed by Marie Sarkiss, director
of Flair Parisienne. Miss Sar-
kiss, originally from Paris
where she started modelling
at age 4, will speak on pos
ture and makeup. Miss Sar-
kiss has modelled in most of
the worlds capitols and also
directed modelling and charm
schools including her Tucson
studio, Flair Parisienne.
Glasses are held Tuesdays
from 1O-11 80 am. at the Tue
son Jewish Community Cen
ter. Call MA 4-8603 for regis
tration.
The Arizona post., 1959-02-06
Skit Night Set
For AZA Clubs

Tucson AZA chapters will
compete in a "Skit Night"
sponsored by the Tucson
B'nai Birth Lodge 763 Feb.
II at SIS pm. at the Hillel
House.
Chapters competing for the
revolving trophy will be Tue
son AZA Lew Buchalter is
advisor), AL Jolson AZA Tied
Direnfeld and Dick Eiseman,
advisors) and Brandeis AZA
(Dr. Wilfred Alter, advisor).
Parents and friends of the
boys are invited to attend the
program. Refreshments will
be served.
The Arizona post., 1959-02-06
Forum Features
Brotherhood
Program

Brotherhood Week, spon-
sored by the National Con-
ference of Christians and
Jews, will be marked by the
Sunday Evening Forum
presentation of Cong. Ste
Wart L. Udall.
At the Feb. 8 Forum at
the University of Arizona
auditorium at 8 pm. Rep.
Udall will be the featured
speaker. Clermont D. Lop-
er, general chairman for
Brotherhood Week here,
will read a special pro-
clamation by Mayor Hum
mel.
Other events for Brother
hood Week are a luncheon
Feb. 10 at noon at the Uni
versity of Arizona; a pre-
sentation to Abe Saper-
stein, owner of the Har-
lem Globetrotters at the ex-
hibition game here Feb. II;
and a panel discussion of
Religion and the Free So
ciety Feb. 13 at the Pioneer
Hotel.
The Arizona post., 1959-02-06
o o Q

HERE ARE SOME of the
speakers scheduled in the
Center's adult progra m
course, Law for the Lay
man"-Clark Kennedy speak
ing Feb. 9 on "What the lay
man should know about hold
ing property as joint ten
nants"; Lyle Allen speaking
Feb. 16 on "What the layman
should know about acting as
his own attorney" and Nick
Knez speaking Feb. % on
'What the layman should
know about his conduct
when subpoenaed as a wit
ness.
Glasses are held Monday
nights from $40 pm. Regis
tration is still open.
THE TUCSON and San
Diego Jewish Community
Centers are co-sponsoring a
bus trip for Tweens to San
Diego and Disneyland March
26-29. A meeting of all Center
member TWeenS will be held
Feb. 9 at 7:30 pm. in the
lounge for those interested
in making the trip.
The Arizona post., 1959-02-06

TEL AVN, (JTA) - The
1859 budget of Histadrut, Is
raePs general federation of
labor, was set at 22,50O,OOO
Israeli pounds.
The Arizona post., 1959-02-06
~Mitzvuh" Is Theme
For Hod0ssuh Donor

Mtzvah-doing good deed for others-is the theme
of the 2nd annual Hadassah donor luncheon to be held
Feb at II AS am in the Pioneer Hotel ballroom.
affair will start with citrus cocktail hour and
luncheon will be served at 1890 pm.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-09-04
Throck News Account
L0uerys Return From Visit In
Pennsylvania And Nelu York City

During their visit they also toured
the Appomattox surrender grounds
Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond Lowery
and children spent the week end
in Washington, D. c., with her sis
ter and family.
Enjoy Homemade Ice Cream
Those enjoying homemade ic e
cream at the home of Mr.. and Mrs
Baudie Carter Wednesday evening
were Mr.. and Mrs Thomas Driskill
and children, Of Abilene, Mr.. and
Mrs. Henry Slayton. Mr. and Mrs
Billy Slayton, and Major and Mrs
Richard Slator. and children.
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Slayton we're
dinner guests Of Mr.. and Mrs
Andrew Throckmorton and Mr. and
Mrs Bert SWalley Saturday eve
ming. Mr.. and Mrs Wayne Gryder
of Abilene, visited these families
Thursday evening.
Mrs. Raymond Chernault, Of Wor
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-09-04
Flying 4 Company
Names Southall Oil
Local Distributor

Tidewater OIL Company which
earlier this year purchased the as-
sets of the Delta Oil Company. 81
Petersburg has appointed Southal's
Oil Company is CONSIGNMENT dis
tributors in the Farmville area.
Southall's viii market TideWater )
famed Flying A gasolInes Veedol
motor oils. and complete line Of
Flying A batteries. tires and auto
motive accessories.
Associated with Delta since 1919.
Southall's VIII now market its Tide
water products through Is retail
outlets and nearly $50 commercial
farm and fuel oil accounts
A graduate of the FarmTille High
School, Southall attended Hampden-
Sydney College and LongWood Col
lege. He is an active member Of
the Farmville Baptist Church and
is a teacher in the Young People 5
Department.
Southall is active in local affairs
especially in All, where he has
been an all-star since 1913, and the
Fire Department. which he has
served since 1919 He has been a
member of the Independent Order
of Odd Fellows. Lodge 800. for ten
years. holding the office Of district
deputy grand master He is also
a member of Rebekah Lodge 81
During World War II. Southall serv
ed with the U. S. Navy
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-09-04

tended the funeral Of Miss Lottie
Woodson at Darlington Heights, Sat
urday afternoon En- route home
they visited Ned johnson. near
Cullen. Mr.. johnson, who has
been i'll for the past few weeks, is
reported improving at this writing
Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond LoWery
attended the funeral of her uncle,
Eddie Hatcher, in Farmville. Thurs
day afternoon.
Friends and neighbors Of Mrs. J..
j. Meadows are sorry to learn Of
her illness and wish for her speedy
recovery. Her daughters, Mrs Ar
thur Denton, Of Colonial Heights.
and Mrs. Burley Booth, of Ashland
and daughter-in-law, Mrs. Clarence
Meadows, of Portsmouth, have been
taking turns in taking care Of her.
Those visiting her and tn e ii r
families in the past week have been
Clarence Meadows and Carol, Bur
ley Booth and children, and Arthur
Denton and children. Others who
visited there Sunday were Miss
Mabel Davis, Mrs. Albert Davis,
the Rev. and Mrs. Vernon Banks.
and Clifton Meadows. all Of Abilene,
Mrs. Ruth Profit and son, Of Cali
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-09-04
Throek News Account

Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Lowery have
returned home after spending three
weeks visiting relatives n d
friends in Pennsylvania, and tour
ing New York City.
Worship service will be held at
Douglas Presbyterian Church Sun
day afternoon at g. Sunday school
will be held at 2
Mr.. and Mrs. Bob Greer, Of Rich
mond. spent Sunday with her par
ents. Mr.. and Mrs. Charlie Mylum
Mr. and Mrs. Paul Bragg a n d
children, of Beckley, w. Va, re-
Gently spent several days with her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. j. B. Hughes.
While there. they spent the day at
Lakeside Amusement Park located
between Roanoke and Salem. They
were joined there by Mr.. and Mrs.
Laddie Hughes and children. Of Hol-
Inns, and Mr. and Mrs. James Les
lie Hughes and children of Salem
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-09-04

sham, visited Mrs. Bert Swalley,
Sunday afternoon.
Henry Foster, of Richmond, spent
the week end with his parents, Mr..
and Mrs A. H. Foster.
Mr.. and Mrs. Baudie Carter had
with them Sunday Mr.. and Mrs.
Hugh Lee Perkins and children, of
Emporia, and Mrs. l.. R. DeLeo
and children. Peggy and. Dickie,. Of
Richmond. Peggy and Dickie. who
made their home with the Carriers
for several years, remained for the
week.
Volunteer Builders
Many Of the men from this COM
munity have given untiringly Of
their time and labor to the building
of the four new classrooms at the
Worsham Baptist Church for use by
the Worsham Academy
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Driskill and
children, of Norfolk, Mrs Thomas
Wilkerson, R. L. Koch, of Rich
mond. and NJ B. Driskill attended
the funeral of Frank Wesley Sub
lett at Brookneal, Sunday afternoon.
Mr.. Sublett was the brother Of the
late Mrs M. B. Driskill.
Mr. and Mrs Leonard Slayton at
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-09-04

KEEPING PROGRESS ON THE MOVE =.
that's the lob Of your Norfolk and Western
agent. Each day the papers that cross his
desk show a cross section Of life in your
community. Here's a carload Of coal for
the power plant local pulpwood
consigned to paper mill. Here are
lacquers and wakes for the furniture factory
". and finished furniture consigned to
dealers across the nation Here's fertilizer
for Farmer Jones and Farmer Jones'
grain bound for overseas through the
modern Port Of Norfolk on famed Hampton
Roads The movement Of goods is the
likelihood Of business, land you might call its
heart the local railroad agent.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-09-04
Sandy River Soundings
Denny Gates Goes To Hargraue Academy

family. Of Cuyahoga Falls, Ohio.
were dinner guests of the Bases
and Odhams at Cedarbrook, Friday
night The Louis family enjoyed a
few DAYS here at their home. They
returned to Cuyahoga Falls. Satur-
day. Friends here feel their visit
was much TOO short. and look for
ward to another one soon.
Attracted 10 Beach
Mr.. and Mrs. G. w Gates and
DAUGHTER Betty Jo, spent the week
end 1t Vireinia Beach.
Nh and Mrs. Frank Bruce and
son, Ronnie. spent several days last
week at Virginia Beach.
Jean Gates and Bobby Fowlkes
spent the week end at Virginia
Beach
Mrs. irene Lynn spent Thursday
with Mrs Jim Noblin in Falnville-
Those calling on Mrs w. B. Gates
ard family Sunday we're Mr. and
Mrs. John Gates and daughter.
Carolyn. Mr.. and Mrs. Jesse Gates,
Of Farnlville. and Mr.. and Mrs.
Bruce Gates.
Ann jenkins is spending the week
with Ruth and judy jenkins, of
Green Bav.
Mr.. ard Mrs. Robert Bowen spent
most Of their vacation last week
win her parents. Mr.. and Mrs.
Bohat jenkins.
Na and Mrs. John Williamson
aid familv. Of scottsville. visited
Nh. and Mrs Woodfin Hughes.
Wednesday night
Mr.. and Mrs. Cleveland Norris
sett q Farmville. called on Mr.
and Mrs Hughes Sunday night.
Paul Louis. Of Cuvahoga Falls.
OMo. and Richard Williamson
snent -ThHrsaay with MIR. and Mrs
Woodfla Huehes They enjoyed din
\ her with them.
1t and Mrs. James Clark, III
spent Sunday with the Hughes
family Clark Will sail for Korea in
4 September from Oakland. Calf
Michael and Marcia Louis visited
s Sara Gillian during the week. They
Also went swimming
Movie. Supper, Circus
Thursday. Betty 10 Gates tool
" sara Gillian. aroIyn Gates
Michael ana Marcia Louis TO the
moY.e Following the movie, they
Joined the Louises for a delicious
Y supper. Following supper. Mr.
\ Louis drove them TO the circus
Richard williamson. Betty Brad
Shaw and Pam Louis joined in the
fun.
J. T. Bruce had dinner witt
Nj and Mrs Albert Hillsman. Sun
day Ms Bill Clawson and Miss
Betty Lou Hillsman visited Mr.. ane
MIS- Frank Bruce. Sunday.
Mr. ana Mrs z J Smith had as
ther g5ast their daughter anc
family. Mrs. T. E. Price, of Craigs
eiile Paula who he'd been spend
ine some tAne With Inc Smiths. re
tH4ned with them
Mr. and Mrs. G u Jones, Jr.
and family spent Sunday with his
parents Mr. and Mrs. G. d. Jones
"a Blackstone.
Nh and Mrs Bruce Gates at
tended the Joint al-day meeting o
the Appomattox and jamestown
2 T Churches at Appomattos
Church, Sunday. They reported {
very inspiradonal service and a de
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-09-04
Sandy River Soundings

Denny Gates, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Drewry Gates. left .Wednes-
day for Hargrave Military Academy
at Chatham. Friends Wis., for him
a wonderful year and many profit
table experiences
Christy and caroline Gates.
daughters of Mr.. and Mrs. DreWry
Gates, Jr., of Farmville, spent sey-
eral days with their grandparents
Mr.. and Mrs Drewry Gates, last
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Francis Louis and
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-09-04
re SPIRIT or SERVICE

the SPIRIT or SERVICE
Because railroad has only service to
sell, your local agent is pledged to the spirit
Of service And this is reflected in his
activity after hours. Many N&W agents
are leaders in civic affairs are good
churchmen and good citizens .. are
helping TO make their communities better
places in which to live and work. Your
N&W agent is good man to know after
business hours, too.
PART or a POWERFUL TEAM
He's backed by fellow railroaders who know
how to run modern railroad . railroad
that's dependable in delivery progress
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-09-04

licious lunch.
Mr.. and Mrs. F.. L. Louis. Of
Cuyahoga Falls, Ohio, visited the
Bases and Odhams. We were de-
lighted to share their short visit
and hope they come again soon.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-09-04

There are slightly more than 100
hospitals in Virginia which are ac-
credited members Of the Virginia
Hospital Association.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-09-04
Mighty good man to know,
dM17zg... or a1zer:. business hours

sive and farsighted in it's outlook At his
service are the nations newest and most
modern fleet of diesel locomotives more
freight cars per mile Of line than any y. s.
railroad $50 miles or more in length new
communications systems . roadbed and
track and terminals second to none 4.
vigorous sales and promotional activities
designed to bring new industries to the
communities served by the Norfolk and
Western.
Your local N&W agent always welcomes an
opportunity to be of service You'll find
him mighty good man to know!
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-09-04

fornia, and the Rev. and Mrs. Ralph
Cutler, of Farmville.
This community has been blessed
with much needed rain in the past
week, for which everyone is thank
full.
NO HURRY
If you refuse me-" he sWore,
II shall die
She refused him.
Sixty years later he died.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-09-04
Bake Sale Set
In Buckingham

The Buckingham County Home
Demonstration Club will sponsor
two bake sales Saturday morning.
September 5, beginning at $50.
One sale will be held at Dillwyn
and the other at Buckingham c. H.
Evening star., 1959-12-28
oAYLD LAWRENCE
RockefeIIer's Political Destiny

policies, but would prefer a
candidate who had presented
himself as an articulate and
vigorous opponent with q
completely alternative pro-
gram. VI, moreover, the Dem
ocrats should win in 1860. the
way would be opened for Gov.
Rockefeller to bee m e the
Republican presidential NOM
inee in 1864, and he could at
that time differ all he liked
with the Eisenhower policies
and make a campaign suit
able to the then-existing
circumstances.
If Vice President Nixon is
elected in 1860, he would be-
come the logical nominee in
1868. He would be only so
Gov. Rockefeller's ch ance
would thereupon come in
1868. He would be only 50
years old then and presum-
ably would be more expert
enced in government, espe-
cially If he makes a good
record in Albany and is re-
elected Governor in 1862 and
1866. 1t will be recalled that
Al Smith was chosen to be
the Democratic presidential
nominee after being elected
Governor Of New York three
times.
Nelson Rockefeller has a
big future in politics. He is
an honest, indepen nd t.
minded person of complete
integrity. His congenial per-
sonality is in many respects
like that of Dwight Eisen-
hover. Nineteen-sixty simply
wasn't Gov. Rockefeller's
year. He wisely recognized it
and spoke out candidly in
an excellent statement of
support for the Republican
party. This was much better
than engaging in a bitter
contest that might have pro-
duced a costly split in his
party.
The New York Governor
will gain in stature and pres
tige as he campaigns in 1860
in behalf Of the Republican
ticket. While he will be urged
to accept the vice presidency.
he is right in saying that
the same reasons which i'm
PEELED him not to become a
candidate for first place
argue against his acceptance
of a draft for second place.
He Is a man Of political
destiny, however, and some
of his ideas may prove even
more popular with Repub-
licans in 1864 and 1868 than
they are today.
(Copyrisht, 1959)
Evening star., 1959-12-28
Second Of Six Articles

much of it World War II Str
plus but still good in that part
of the world. 1t has bought
also a training program in each
country supervised - in effect
directed-by American officers,
and it has bought local stabil-
ity which permits local govern
ments to raise and support
substantial armed forces.
All the military forces on the
Asian fringe are new. They
were started virtually from
scratch after World War II.
Some are even younger. Few
are self-suficient, but all look
valuable to the free world.
The goal of the American
advisers is the same in each
country: To build a force
capable of maintaining in
ternal security in case Of
Communist-inspired uprisings,
capable of holding the line in
time of small, Laos-type in
vasions and capable of con-
tributinR tn tho hr0od fyae
worlds military ST mgth.
Here is what United States
Evening star., 1959-12-28

obsolete World War II planes,
but it is ready to absorb jets
now if the truce agreement cali
be evaded.
The Navy is small and coast
al.
American aid programs in
Vietnam have been criticized
for inefficiency, but withou.
passing Judgment on specific
details, it can be said that our
aid has changed Vietnam from
a country with no chance to
remain free to one that is a
good bet to stay with the free
world.
This country has only ad-
viSers in Vietnam. The country
could be used by American
forces in an emergency, but
there are no airfields capable of
taking modern jets.
THAILAND
The That's are an exception
among Asians. They have al
ways been free, and they have
a strong, stable economy. On
this happy base, American ad-
viserS have helped build a good
35,000-man army and new
Korea-war-type air force. The
navy is small and old.
Thailand would offer an ideal
base for American forces in
emergency and could some day
be the savior of its Laotian
neighbors to the north.
OTHERS
Back a bit from the main
land is the American-trained
and supported defensive forces
of the Philippines - strong
enough to fight off any for
seeable aggression. The Phil
ippines also permit America to
maintain naval and air bases
which back up the 7th Fleet in
all its Southeast Asian opera
tions and support the 18th Air
Force.
Okinawa is an American
fortress - American controlled
in every way. A Marine Di-
vision waits there to be carried
to the scene of any military
action. Air Force and Navy
units swarm on the island.
Tomorrow: How the United
States Pacific Command has
brought political changes to
the Far East.)
Evening star., 1959-12-28
WILLIAM S. WHITE
Obstacle Course for Candidates

sible, anyhow, for all that
happens in the Senate.
His middle position, more
over, can hardly satisfy
either the extremely pro or
the extremely anti-civil
rights people. Humphrey, as
an advanced civil rights
man, will have to cut public
ly and finally whatever last
thin tie he may have had
with moderate opinion.
Kennedy, who will partic-
ularly need some Southern
support at the convention,
must make decisions of enor-
nous difficulty. Symington
will be. if in a lesser way,
in about the same position.
An even tougher issue is
labor. If the steel strike is
resumed upon the expiration
January 26 of the current
armistice, Congress will GER
tainly be called upon for
new legislation. And any
Democratic bill infuriating
the labor leaders will be a
very tricky business in an
election year.
True, neither party can
really afford to offend all of
big labor in 1860. But the
Republicans can far more
nearly get away with it, Just
as they have no real civil
rights problem because the
South is at most a secondary
problem to them.
Evening star., 1959-12-28

Republican organization
leaders have now rid them
selves Of the liberal Repub-
lican Governor Of New York,
Nelson Rockefeller, as a 1860
presidential candidate. They
wanted conservatism as. they
understand it, conformity
and Vice President Nixon.
They have got them all. The
American people were not
and cannot now be consult
ed; they are confronted with
a fait accompli.
Party policy is fixed, per-
haps for the next genera
ton. The Vice President can
be expected in the classic
manner to try to placate his
enemies with the favors he
owes his friends. But he
master minded the contain
ment of Rockefeller; he is
the exemplar of this method
of political operation.
Foreclosed now, too, is any
possibility of detachment by
Nixon or the Republicans
from the Eisenhower record.
Rockefeller attempted to
raise certain warning signals
and they were rudely struck
down. His fate will discour-
age any others who might be
similarly inclined.
The question arises how a
party out Of power in "a out
of so States and in Congress
dared to shove aside the at
tractive Governor of the big
gest State in the Union. The
Evening star., 1959-12-28
POTOMAC FEVER
BY FLETCHER KNEBEL

Gov Nelson Rockefeller says he's not a candidate for
President He got tip that Harold Stassen
come out for him.
Dick Nixon doesn't know whether to cheer because he's
going to get the Republican nominatio-or cry because
he's the only one who seems to want 1t.
One housewife is still goating her finest Christ
mas present, hgh-speed automatic everything. It's
versible, removable rehllable-and returnable.
Rocky's decision not to is the worst blow to the
economy since the steel strike. Who's going feed all
those unemployed speech writers?
KhruShchev accepts summit invitation but wants to
change the date kes willing How about the week of the
Democratic convention?
These the days of decision for Americans: when
to take down the Christmas ee-and how high to turn
the heat on the electric blanket.
Rocky says those who will control" the Republican
convention don't want contest The Democrats may satisfy
their wish in November.