davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-04-23
Wick Byron

at the Bar Association meeting on April 16
when this report was adopted. It was passed
without much discussion. At this point Ted
Foster got up to present additional names.
Three local lawyers mentioned many times
as candidates for the judgeship were sug.
gested. 1t is no secret that two Of these have
been actively working to get the appointment.
They are Joe Matthias and Stedman Prescott,
Jr. Several members of the Bar Association
present at the meeting wanted to have the
Association vote on Joe Matthias, Stedman
Prescott, jra and Walter Norman.
After considerable discussion. points Of
order and votes to uphold opinions Of the
presiding officer, Alger Y Barbee, vice presi.
dent, who was taking the place of the presi.
dent Donald K. Staley, the group voted to re-
consider the adoption of the Committee Re
port so vote could be taken on the additional
names.
A secret ballot was called for and the
vote was taken. A simple majority would
have added the names Of Prescott, Matthias
and Norman, but the Bar Association failed
to approve the addition of these names.
1t is apparent the committee and the Bar
Association as whole is interested in keep
ing politics out of appointments to the
Circuit Court. They tried to do a conscien,
tious job of selecting candidates
Governor Tawes is reported to have said
at public gathering recently that he would
not make an appointment in the Sixth Circuit
until the County and State Bar Associations
made recommendations
Since the Bar Associations action, there
has developed strong support for Clitus O.
Bordeaux an able lawyer and well-thought
of member of the communities in which he
lives and works.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-04-23
FdVorite Subject

Inc lour-year OLD cnlld mas
piercing, scientific curiosity. He
asks very intelligent questions.
He wants to know why boats
float, what causes lightning.
what antennas are for, what the
stars are like, and where the
rain comes from. He is in COM
pany with the worlds finest
minds when he seeks to know
about such things.
The parent can respond in sew.
eral ways:
ID God made it so; ~ I
don't know; 90 Go play; (4)
Well ask daddy, look 1t up, or
buy a book; 80 GA response
which is erroneous or mislead-
ing; l. e.. AL things made of
wood float; Lightning is caused
by thunder; Antennas grab mu.
sic out of the air; Stars are
great big lights, far away; Rain
comes from the sky.
The response 80 is meant to
stop the pesky questioning, to
quiet the child and get him back
to stacking blocks or digging in
the dirt.
In cases where a child re
ceives help from a qualified
adult on his question, we have
child prodigies, such as John
Stuart Mill. In cases where a
child is made to feel that his
curiosity is big bother, why
he tends to exercise it less and
less, and to become satisfied
with stacking blocks and dig.
ging in the dirt. Thus when he
gets to school, where presum.
ably there are more qualified
adults around to answer ques.
tons, he has lost all interest,
and would rather shoot spit.
balls. Sometimes his interest is
re-awakened at a later date, but
in the meantime many years
may have been lost.
Florence Poor
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-04-23
Bob Bernstein

Next the top five were brought out one
by one to answer three questions: What
country would you like to visit? What three
attributes do you want in the man you marry?
What does the title Miss Silver Spring"
mean to you?
In answering, some of the five giggled,
blushed and squirmed. The audience squirmed
with them. A few, including eventual winner
Gale Dawson, replied with the poise and charm
the judges were seeking.
While the judges added their points, the
emcee awarded consolation prizes to "Miss
Congeniallty" and the talent contest winner.
The latter, Charlestou dancer, was an.
nounced with a great flourish The band
swung into lively Dixieland number, the
girl paraded down and up the runway pro.
Jecting from the stage, and the audience
cheered heartily. Flushed and happy, the
girl returned to the side of the emcee. He
announced In excited tones that the contest
sponsors. in recognition of her fine talent,
were awarding her - here his voice rose ~
pen and pencil set.
Eventually, the encee was ready to an.
rounce the three top winners. He called all
five finalists to the front of the stage - pre-.
sumably In order that the audience might not
miss the expressions of disappointment on
the faces of the losers and proceeded to
spend five minutes rafting off the list Of
prizes and their Observation-Disclosures
Commercials over, he at last announced
the winner and Miss Dawson was crowned,
The others deserve crowns too, If only for
lasting through the evenings ordeal.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-04-23

are in accord with them (the
amendments" / do not know
of any conservationists who are
in accord with the Foley Amend
ments to H. r. 1881. The con.
servation organizations which
have been in the forefront for
a number of years in behalf Of
the GEO Canal Park are almost
unanimously against this latest
move of Mr.. Foley.
Spencer Nj. Smith, jr.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-04-23
Letters to the Editor

desirable to the residents of this
community.
The area is once more becom.
ing attractive to the average
shopper who did not care to
meet the inebriated and witness
the drinking in the autos.
Not to detract from what has
been done, but merely to assist,
] offer the proposition that the
sale of half-pints and miniatures
be discontinued.
David ROsoff
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-04-23

/ wish to commend the Coun.
ty Manager for his recent &C.
tons in alternating the long
standing situation at the Rock.
vile Shopping Center which de-
tracted from its merits.
The presence. of the uni.
formed policeman and the early
closing of the County liquor
dispensary are two steps which
have made this area once more
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-04-23

STInk0 SGu00tS
In Montgomery County
Maryland, where the adult
population is rated as the best
educated in the entire country,
1t is easier to wear rags and
use the clothing allowance to
send ones children to private
school than to persuade public
school parents to pay higher
taxes for better public schools.
In Montgomery County it
takes less effort to cut the fam.
lily food budget to the bare
minimum and use the extra
food money to send ones chill.
dren to private school than to
convince one penny-pinching
taxpayer who never was edu'
Gated and doesn't care if any
body else receives an education
or not that the public schools
around here ought to be i'm
proved.
In Montgomery County it is
far, far easier to drive your
child 30 miles to and from
school every day than it is to
talk one hard-headed. short
sighted voter into providing
decent schools in every neigh
borhood.
In Montgomery County 1t is
much pleasanter to pay $50 or
more per month per child for
a private school education than
it Is to talk a P.TA group into
an addition to the school budget
that will raise their yearly
taxes by $50 or $40.
! know exactly what you are
going to say. You are going to
say, what? Didn't we just
raise teachers salaries and
assess ourselves $40 a year for
that?" And my answer to that
is, what took you so = long.
slowpokes?"
Then you will say, "Our school
system Is not so bad. Look at
our high schools" And then my
answer would be that if you
bring your elementary schools
up to par, your high schools
would be even better, and 1t
wouldn't hurt to have them
better.
The fact is, the elementary
schools in Montgomery County
do not have MINIMUM stand
ards for anyone who wants his
children educated. No matter
what the P.TA or Board of Edu-
cation has done that seems to
be wonderful or a big improve.
ment, they have not done the
LEAST that they ought to do,
which is to bring it UP to a
MINIMUM standard and then
work for better.
This goal of doing the LEAST
that you can possibly do in all
fairness to our children Is a
whopping Job due to the tire.
mendous growth of the suburbs.
Our minds barely got adjusted
to paying for education at the
pre-war rate, when the cost
suddenly jun ped and we
haven't yet adjusted ourselves
to the type of thinking we
should have been doing ever
since 1945.
One look at elementary pub
lie education in this county con.
vinces me that 1t is completely
stinko. I surely wish some
P-TA member would reply that
ever since his oldest child en-,
tered first grade, he has been
working as hard as he possibly
could to see sizes of classes re-
duced, books put in the IL
braries. educational materials
made available, etc.
Travelling Through
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-04-23
David ROsoff

Noticed in a recent issue Of
your fine paper, the county
wants more revenue.
AS a suggestion the following
Is humbly submitted to wit:
That Montgomery County live
within It's income.
Ernest G. Zebuhr, jr.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-04-23
Montgomery County
S { N TIN ( |
Margery NJ. Guest

Estabhshed 1855 by Matthew Fields
MEMBER MARYLAND PRESS ASSOC.
AFFILIATE MEMBER NATIONAL
EDITORIAL ASSOCIATION
SENTINEL PUBLISHING CO.. INC.
Published weekly. Thursdays, at Hs
East Montgomery Avenue. by the Senti.
mel Publishing Co. Inc, cy NJ. Camp.
bell president.
Entered as second class matter at the
Post Office at Rockville. Maryland. under
Act OF Congress- March g. 1879,
SUBSCRIPTION RATES
Mail IN Maryland and the District Of
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1959-10-23
San Franciscan Becomes
Bride Of Donald Kaufman

Simon Kaufman, 2237 Encanto DR..
NE.
The couple will make their home
in Phoenix Nov. 1 after a trip 10
Italy and Greece and sa1lboat
tour of the Grecian Islands.
A GOWN OF ice blue peau de
sole was the brides choice for the
wedding. 1t was fashioned with a
portrait neckline and cocktail
length skirt. An applique OF blue
Swiss embroidery trimmed the
front of the dress. Her veil was
caught to a cap of blue peau de
sole and pearls. She carried a
white Bible topped with lilies OF the
valley and an heirloom rosepont
lace handkerchief.
Miss Janet Sawyer was maid OF
honor. She wore dress OF SKY
blue chiffon. Anne Claire Blum
lein and Carol Blumlein were flow
er girls. Robert Kaufman was
best man for his brother, and ush-
ers were DR.. Alan Matzger, Stu
art Ferer, Kay Mandell Jr., Alan
Lazarus, and Henry Levy.
A RECEPTION was held in the
home of the brides parents after
the ceremony.
The bride attended Stephens Col
lege, Columbia, Mo-, and the
bridegroom attended Stanford Uni
versity, Stanford, Calf.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1959-10-23

bridegroom's parents last month in
Montreal. Attending from Phoenix
were Mr.. Alpert; Martin B. Al
pert, brother of the bride-elect, and
Mildred Alpert, her aunt.
Miss Alpert was the 1858 Sweet
heart of Alpha Epsilon Pi Frater-
nity's chapter at Arizona State
University. She was 1958-59 presi-
dent of the Phoenix Sertoma Youth
Employment Service advisory
board. She is a life member OF
B'nai Birth Girls.
Mr.. Cotton, a member of Tau
Epsilon Phi Fraternity, attended
the University of Pennsylvania.
A February wedding is planned
at Mountain Shadows Resort Hotel.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1959-10-23
Sis+erhood Sabbath

Temple Sholom Sisterhood win
hold its annual sisterhood Sabbath
service at the Jewish Community
Center Oct. 30. Participating, un-
der the Craftsmanship of Mrs.
Charles Cooper, will be Mines.
Jack Sugar, Maurice Trager, Jer-
ome Lowenstein, Al Heimer, Syl-
via Krissman, Milton Shulman,
and Louis Gubin.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1959-10-23

Miss Jane Ellen Matzger and
Mr.. Donald Kaufman recently ex-
changed wedding vows In san
Francisco. The bride is the daugh-
ter of DR.. and Mrs. Edward Matt
ger. San Francisco, and the bride
groom is the son of Mr.. and Mrs.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1959-10-23

JERUSALEM (JTA)-A group of
Belgian banks has granted $5,-
O,OOO loan to the Israel Ministry
of Finance. The loan, for five years
at 6 percent, is repeatedly intended
for development investment.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1959-10-23
Western Dance Set

"Howdy, Pardner," will be the
theme of Western dance sponsor
ed by Beth FL Sisterhood at $3.50
pm. Nov. z at Beth FL Auditori-
um. A professional square dance
caller will be in charge. Refresh
ments will be served. Donation is
81 per person.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1959-10-23
RITA UNGER WEEDS
GARY GROSSBARD

Miss Rita Esther Unger, daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. Irving Unger,
2710 N. 22nd DR.. was married to
Mr.. Gary Grossbard of Tempe on
Sept. % in San Francisco. They
are making their home in San
Francisco.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1959-10-23

AS of November 1859, BOAC will
resume it's schedule of two weekly
flights to LYDIA.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1959-10-23
Miss Brenda Ann Alpert,
Canadian Engaged To Wed

of Harold H. Aper
of 1885 E. the late Mrs Edye Aper is engaged
marry Mr. Allan Cotton, Mr. Mrs Harry Cotton Of
Montreal, Canada. f
The Arizona post., 1959-03-06
75-Yeur Old Mir
Named Speaker
OF KnesSef

JERUSALEM, (JTA) -
Seventy five year-old Ma
hum Mir has been elected
Speaker of the Parliament,
succeeding the late Josef
Sprinzak, defeating the
Mapai Party's candidate,
Berl Locker, by a vote of
53-41.
Mr.. Mir received the sup
port of Ahdut Avoda,
Mapam, the Herut Party
which originally nominated
him for the post, General
Zionists, National Religious
Party, and Communist
Party.
The election of Mr.. Mir
WidenS the rift between
Mapai and the leftist part
ners of the coalition gov
ernment - Ahdut Avoda
and Mapam.
Until the very last mo-
ment, Mapai made frantic
efforts to gain backing for
Mr.. Locker from the form
er coalition members, the
National Religious Party,
as well as from the Pro
gressives, who are in the
coalition, and from Agu-
oath Israel.
The Arizona post., 1959-03-06
Al. SIofes
End Annual
PUrin1 Fefe

The second annual Purim
Carnival will be sponsored by
the Mems Club of Cong.
Anshei Israel March % from
II am. to 4 pm. in the patio
of the congregation.
Heading the Mems Club
committee is 1y Podolsky, as
sisted by Dick Noble, Henry
Horn, Howard Shift and
Morris Benisch.
INCLUDED IN the list of
games will be the various
games of skill for young and
old, in addition to a ShuShan
Sidewalk Cafe where appetiZ-
ing hot and cold foods may
be purchased directly from
the kitchen of the cOngrega-
ton.
Tickets for the various act
iVities of the Carnival will be
purchased at three tickets for
25 cents. Food plates at the
Shushan Cafe will cost fifty
cents per plate.
Movie and cartoons will be
side features of the Carnival.
The Arizona post., 1959-03-06
Marry Drake
Enferf0ins
At Luncheon

The Women's advance gifts
division of the Combined
Jewish Appeal holds its an
nual luncheon affair March
9 at 1890 pm. at the El Con,
quiStador Hotel.
Mrs. Paul Present is chair.
man of the division and Mrs.
Benjamin Lazarow is lunch
con chairman.
Marty Drake, the national
Unknown singer and lecturer,
will entertain at the affair.
THE ADVANCE gifts COM
mite is made up of Mines.
Paul Present, Frank Aries,
Sam Cohen, Elmer Courtland,
Richard Felger, Howard Ger
son, Tony HoroWitZ, Sidney
Kaderlan, William Levin, Mil
ton LevkoWitZ, Bernard Roth,
Ben LazaroW, Al KiveI, JOS
seph LevkoWitz, Arthur Rauh,
Phillip Levin, Louis Shenka-
row, Bernard Rosenbaum,
Harry Gorodess, Harry Ack-
erman, Jerome Amster, Leon
Bitter, A. Sam Bloom, Ed
Brady, Jack Brown, Miss
Jeanette Brown.
MINES. LOUIS Cohen, Hy-
man Epstein, Louis Cohen,
Maurice FalkoW, Paul Eel
man, Abe Feuerstein, Al Fine,
L. H. Freeman, Bernard
Friedman, Jacob Fruchthend-
Ter, Mary Gallow, David N.
Ginsburg, Joe Gordon, Harry
Gilberg, Mollie Handelman,
Ralph Harrison, oseph
Kinds, Morris Holland, Will
lam HorWitZ, Mollie Karmel,
Jerry Jacobs, Michael Keller,
Max 'Kert, Edward Kleiner-
man.
Mines. Oscar Koenig, Da-
vid Kramer, Bud Krones,
Sophie Kuperman, I. Malin-
sky, I. Margolis, Jack Maslin,
Minnie Meyer, Otis Miller,
Sam Miller, Herbert Needel,
George Pinkus, Donald Pitt,
Frank Pitt, Fred Rosen, Jan
ice Sakin, Arthur Scheff, Fac
Sonenblick, Herman Stern,
Hy Strikman, Bernard Vein
stein, FIy Weinstein, Yale
Weinstein, Sidney Weissberg-
e.. Jules Whitehall and Jack
Zevin.
The Arizona post., 1959-03-06
Rumudu Has
Swim Suit Show

The Ramada Shop in the
Pink Adobe in Ash Alley will
present a showing of Coles
1859 swim suits and dresses
March 9 at 1920 am. in the
shops patio. The public is
invited.
To add spice to the show
there will be a display of au-
thentic antique swim wear.
Virginia Mittendorf will mar
rate the fashion show. There
will be informal modelling of
the Cole styles Monday after
noon and all day Tuesday.
The Arizona post., 1959-03-06
Engagements
HIIITlINnIIlIIIIIINIlIIIIIlIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII


Mr.. and Mrs. Karl S. Loef-
fler, Dateland Estates, have
announced the engagement of
their daughter, Bette Ann, to
Louis B. Schaeffer, son of
Mr.. and Mrs. Michael Schaef-
fer. 3OO7 E. Loretta Drive.
Miss Loeffler a t t n d e d
schools in New York and
Tucson and also the UniVersl-
ty of Oregon. She will COM
plete her education at the
University next fall.
Mr.. Schaeffer attended the
University of Arizona for
four years and now is en-
rolled in the College of the
Law. He is a member OF
Zeta Beta Tau.
The Arizona post., 1959-03-06

ShimOn Ben Abraham De
La Vega CarbajaI of Mexi-
co City is the son of a convert
to Judaism and a mother who
is a descendant of the Mar
ramos. He was sent to the
seminary by his grandfather
on his mothers side, Jose
Carbajal, who had dedicated
his life to bringing back to
the Jewish faith Indian fam
lilies intermarried with Mar
ramos. TOrah Vodaath Off
cials said that the grand
father, who is now IS, fears
that his efforts will soon
come to an end and therefore
arranged for his grandson to
come to the Brooklyn Sem
mary.
THE BOY IS attending a
special class to extend his
background in Talmudics. He
is also studying English and
Yiddish, as we'll as Hebrew,
the basic languages at the
Seminary.
Seminary officials said that
the youth, who was enrolled
last September, has been
making "encouraging pro-
gress" and is expected to be
enrolled in the regular de-
partments. Assuming he con-
tinues to maintain scholar
ship standards, he will be
graduated and ordained as a
rabbi in 10 years, officials
said.
There are at least two col
onieS of such intermarried
families in Mexico City, the
official said, adding that the
grandfather has brought
back to Judaism 18 families.
There are an estimated 100
such families in the two col
onies in Mexico City, the of
ficials added.
The Arizona post., 1959-03-06

anthrOpic revenue over the
statistical base year of 1856.
The survey, prepared by S.
P. Goldberg, director of the
Councils budget research de-
partment, was projected on
the basis of returns from 40
key community campaigns
conducted during the past
year.
THE REPORT noted that
central Jewish community
organizations h ad raised
more than $1,780,0O0,0OO in
the 13-year postwar period
from 1916 through 1858, the
funds coming from more
than 100000 American con-
tributors.
The largest single benefici-
ary of Jewish welfare fund
campaigns is the United Jew
iSh Appeal, which annually
derives more than 80 percent
of it's income from federated
community campaigns. In
1957-the latest year on
which complete figures are
available-the UJA received
nearly $76,0OO,OOO a sum am
ounting to almost 65 percent
of all moneys budgeted by
welfare funds for all Jewish
philanthropies.
This was the highest per
centage ALLEGATION for UJA
use in recent years. Other
overseas agencies and local
refugee care received more
than $4,3OO,OOO in 1857 from
welfare funds. National dom
este agencies received slight
1y less than $4,700,000 during
the year.
LOCAL SERVICES, exclu-
sive of refugee care, received
more than $30,O00,O00 from
Jewish welfare funds for op-
Grating expenses during 1857.
The bulk of these funds was
utilized in cities of over 49,
600 Jewish population. The
survey also revealed that in
, the same year, some 70 Jew
ish agencies raised more than
$46,5 100000 in independent
campaigns, notably in New
York for non-local needs out
side the welfare fund aegiS.
The Arizona post., 1959-03-06
Observation-Disclosures
Births
TIIIIITIIIIlIIIIIiIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlIIIIIIIInTINI

IIIIIIITTIIIIIITIIIIIIIITIIIIIIIIIIIIIIITIIIIIIIT
To Mr.. and Mrs. Alan
Spector, a daughter, Lame,
7 lbs IA ozs., on Feb. 27.
Grandparents are Mr.. and
Mrs. Irving Buchanan Of Tue.
son and Mr.. and Mrs. Martin
Spector of Mt. Vernon, NY.
The Spectors are now visiting
Tucson.
The Arizona post., 1959-03-06
$12O Millions
Raised In US.
For Welfare

NEW YORK, (JTA)-Central Jewish community or
ganzations in America raised estimated $12000OOO0 for
phianthropc purposes 1885, according study released
this week by the Council of Jewish Federaons and Welfare
represents ten percent increase in phil
The Arizona post., 1959-03-06
Son Of Mexican Indian
EnroIIs AT Seminary

NEW YORK IJTA)-A 13year-old Of a Mexican
Indian has been enrolled Torah VOdaath of Brooklyn
traditional Jewish Seminary the first Indian
dertake study for the rabbinate officials the
revealed this week.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-14
Man Fleeing Police Hit
BY Ex-Sergeont's Car

Police said it all began when
fourth precinct Pvts. Harold
Jewell and r. E. Mcdonald
arrived at 1857 Carrollburg
place S.W. to investigate a re-
ported fight.
At the doorway they found
Richard Queen, II, bleeding
from q head wound. He told
them Lucas had ripped OF q
screen door. smashed in the
front door and struck him on
the head with a board.
Lucas fed after Mr.. Queen
swung at him with an ak,
police said, but a bystandeT
pointed him out and the chase
was on.
The officers took OF in their
scout car, but when their
quarry fed across a lot Pvt,
Jewell jumped out and con-
tinued the chase on foot.
Lucas was fleeing east on N
street when he was struck.
Mr.. Queen also was taken to
District General. treated for 9
head wound and released.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-14
Britain Has Rare
Kidnapping Case

HINCKLEY. England, May IA
(AP). "A kidnapping warrant
was issued in Britain last night
for the first time in % years.
Magistrates in this English
midlands own ordered the ar
rest of Kelvin Tracy, a school
teacher, in connection with the
disappearance of an 11-year-
old boy five weeks ago.
The boy, Anthony Gerard
Stephens, was last seen riding
a bicycle near his home March
%. The bicycle was found
abandoned near a railroad sta
ton.
The parents told police that
Tracy had asked them If he
could take Anthony on a vaca-
ton to Spain. They refused.
The last KIDNAPPING warrant
issued in Britain was in 1886
when a boy disappeared and a
man was suspected of abduct-
ing him. The boy later was
found dead and the man was
charged with murder.
Why is kidnapping so rare
in Britain?
We've got a closely inte-
grated police force here and it
just wouldn't pay off," said
a Scotland Yard spokesman.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-14
Army 7 ests19th Jupiter,
Says Missile Is Ready

land for use by British troops
were "operational."
The Army announcement
said that of 10 Jupiter weapons
fired, II were launched as part
of development work and two
used in scientific space probe
shots.
One Test Unsuccessful
It added that only a single
launching out of the 10 has
been considered unsuccessful. :"
This apparently referred to a
test shot on October 8. 1858. in
which the missile was destroyed
deliberately 80 seconds after
launching because Of technical
difiiculty.
Under the Defense Depart
ment's assignment of roles and
missions to the service. the
Army was barred more than a
year ago from using the Jupiter
ICBM which it had developed.
Instead. the Air Force was as
signed the use Of both its own
Thor and the Army Jupiter
Plans call for five Thor
squadrons and three Jupiter
outfits, with Britain receiving
the first Thor weapons.