davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1960-05-13
MEMO FROM THE EDITOR
1860 G. O. P. Convention
Recalled in Sunday Star

THE STAR STORY-One century ago. the Republicans
were holding their convention in Chicago Abraham
Lincoln, man known to a very limited extent"
emerged as their presidential nominee To find
out how the news of the event appeared in The
Evening Star of the day, see SUNDAY, The Star
Magazine. This is another in SUNDAYS series of
stories OF events leading up to the Civil War.
CASE FOR THE METRIC SYSTEM-In This Week
Magazine, Dr. Edward Teller proposes that the
United States adopt the metric system of measure
ment to help in the scientific race against the Rus
slams; and Eileen Ford, who runs one of the coun-
try's top model agencies, reveals how any woman
can be beautiful if she's willing to work at it.
TEEN-AGERS CHOICE-Last year, a national poll of
teen-agers showed the favorite actor of young
people was Marion Brando and the favorte actress
was Debbe Reynolds. Whom do they pick this year?
For the answer, see TEEN.
IN THE TRAVEL SECTION-Go with Travel Editor
Jack Jonas to North Cardinals Roanoke Island and
learn how the adventures of white marble statue
OF Virginia Dare have finally come to an end in the
Ezabethan Gardens.
Phone Lincoln $4,000 for Home Delivery
Evening star., 1960-09-09
Rough compoign
Seen BY Truman

CHICAGO, Sept. 9 (AP) =
The presidential campaign this
fall, says Harry 8. Truman, is
going to be a rough one with
the candidates throwing every
thing but the kitchen stove at
each other"
And in my opinion that's q
good idea," the former Presi-
dent told q news conference
yesterday.
Mr.. Truman said it is too
early to assess the present sta
tuS Of the campaigns by Sena-
tor Kennedy of Massachusetts,
and Vice President Nixon.
The former President and
Mrs. Truman made a brief stop
over in Chicago on q train trip
from their home in .Independ-
ence, Mo-, to New York City to
visit their daughter and SON
in-law, Mr.. and Mrs. Clifton
Daniel and their two children.
Evening star., 1960-09-09
BigotrYRapped
By Rockefeller

NEW YORK, Sept. . CAP)-I
Gov Rockefeller Of New York
81 avs he deplOres "evidence that
religious bigotry seems to be
creeping into politics"
He did not mention the presi-
Dental contest between Vice
President Nixon, q Quaker. and
Senator Kennedy, a Catholic.
And later he declined to COM
nient further on the extempo-
raae0us remark made while he
was reading a prepared speech
featuring civil rights last night.
sGoy. Rockefeller addressed
the closing dinner Of the 50th
annual conference Of the Ma
tional Urban League, which is
dedicated to improving the lot
Of Negroes and other minorities.
Progress Too Slow
Gov. Rockefeller said prog
ress toward realization Of civil
rights for all persons has been
too slow land frequently un-
guided.
He discussed various ways in
which slutions to the civil
which solutions to the civil
and added:
They are to be found in the
inspiring example, the moral
fierce and the appeal to human
conscience personified in the
dignity and courage of the
young men and women who sit
at the segregated lunch count
eFs asking nothing more than
the treatment accorded to all
other Americans
Cites Congress- Failure
Gov. Rockefeller said the
failure Of Congress to enact a
civil rights program at its Au-
gust session "is q sign that the
public's interest has not gone
far enough as yet"
"This is not a political occa-
ision," the Republican Governor
said Of the dinner, "and there
fore I shall steer clear of draw
ing any political inferences, but
everyone knows where I stand
on this matter.
LET us recognize that the
failure to move rapidly enough
in this field has not been the
failure Of any one branch Of
Governnaent nor Of any one ad-
ministration. but Of both leg
islative and executive branches
through q long series OF ad-
Ininistrations."
Evening star., 1960-09-09

high offices as governors. sem
ators or Supreme Court Jus
tees"
ITO deny the presidency to
anyone merely because he is
a Roman Catholic would be an
affront to 40 million Of our
fellow citizens and it would be
likely to do great damage to
the moral and social health OF
our country" the statement
said.
Meanwhile, the Presbyterian
outlook, a weekly publication.
said in an editorial that re-
ligion should be considered in
deciding which candidate to
support, but added that it sis
only one issue in the current
campaign and not necessarily
the most important one."
The publication. which serves
the Presbyterian Church, U. s.,
and the United Presbyterian
Church. U. S. A.. did not in
'dorse either candidate.
Evening star., 1960-09-09
Cotton in UAR

CAIRO Nearly one third Of
Egypt's labor force Is employed
in producing cotton and cotton
goods. Cotton is the chief prod
lct Of the United Arab Repub-
lie. The UAR's cotton indus
try, with more than SIS. 900 900
in capital and some 100000
workers. annually produces 80.-
900 tons Of thread and yarn
and more than 275,000, 900
yards of textiles.
Evening star., 1960-09-09
TeaIrstersBa
Presidential 4
Endorsement
BY LEE M. COHN
star stan writer

The Teamsters Union will
adhere to an anti-Kennedy
version of neutrality" in the
presidential campaign.
James r. Hoffa Is suggesting.
in effect, that the 1.6 million
members Of his union vote for
Vice President Nixon. But the
controversial Teamster presi-
dent realizes that an oficial in
dorsement Of Mr.. Nixon might
backfire and help Senator Ken
nedy.
Union sources reported today
that the Teamster executive
board voted unanimously at a
closed meeting here Wednes-
day night to indorse no one in
the presidential race. =.
Following Mr.. Hoffa's lead.
the board decided to oppose
Senator Kennedy. the Demo-
cratic nominee. without sup
porting Mr.. Nixon, the Repub-
lican standard-bearer.
We're not pro-Nixon, we're
Evening star., 1960-09-09

both vice-chairmen Of the Lib
eral Party. prepared a party
statement issued yesterday
which said:
n I'VE believe that DR.. Peale
and his associates. though they
renounce bigotry. show blind
prejudice because they see the
Roman Catholic church at all
points in terms Of the worst
elements In its life, and that
they show no understanding Of
the developments within Ro-
man catholicism in many DEM
ocratic countries which are ia
forable to religious liberty to
all"
The Liberal Party statement
referred to a meeting of $50
Protestants from 81 denomina-
tions presided over by DR.. Peale
in washington Wednesday. The
group contended a Roman
Catholic president WOULD be
under extreme pressure by
the hierarchy Of his church. :"
Peale Issues Statement
DIR. Peale, a supporter of Re-
publican presidential candidate
Richard M. Nixon, later issued
. separate statement in which
he said: , p
after serious and may I say
prayerful thought and with no
Reputation Of my personal
conviction I have come to the
conclusion that the public
agitation Of religion as an
issue can only be divisive and
therefore in the long run harm
full to our country"
DR.. Peale said the religious
issue will mo doubt be q factor"
In deciding voters and that "it
should be q matter. of personal
conscience" He added. how
ever, that his sermons win be
"scrupulously without political
overtones."
The Liberal Party. which
exists only in New York State,
has indorsed Democratic presi-
Dental candidate Kennedy.
It's statement said DR.. Peale's
group admit that on the par
ticular questions involving
church-state relations, Ken
nedy's own convictions are
satisfactory"
But they allege that no
Catholic could remain true to
his convictions under pressure
from his church." the state
ment went on.
Cites Service Of Many
1t said DR.. >Peale's group
failed to understand "the free
dom of the American Catholic
layman on civil matters which
has been frequently manifested
when Catholics have held such
Evening star., 1960-09-09

Just anti Kennedy" q union
Tsource said. adding sThere's
not much to choose between
them, but Kennedy is by far
the worst"
Trying again to explain the
unions position. he said: I'VE
don't like Nixon enough to in
dorse him, but we dislike KEN
nedy enough to oppose him"
Asked whether the Teamster
leaders were advising members
to abstain from voting for
either presidential candidate.
this source replied: mo, that
would be contrary to our ideas
Evening star., 1960-09-09

consciences." because Senator
Kennedy is the Democratic
candidate. But the AFL-CIo.
which expelled the Teamsters
in 1857, has indorsed, Senator
Kennedy.
Mr.. Hoffa opposes Senator
Kennedy because the Senator
was an active member Of the
Senate Rackets Committee,
which held sensational hear
ings on corruption charges
against the Teamsters. The
Senator's brother and campaign
manager. Robert F. Kennedy.
was chief counsel of the Rack
cts Committee.
Evening star., 1960-09-09

about democracy. We urge
everyone to vote"
He said the union will not
indorse Mr.. Nixon outright be-
cause I'VE won't do anything
to help Kennedy"
The union will try during the
campaign to help Mr.. Nixon in
a left-handed manner. by at
tacking what one Teamster Of
flcial called "Kennedy's pro-
labor facade" He said Sena-
tor Kennedy would try to de-
stroy the Teamsters Union"
from the White House. r9
Mr.. Hoffa has said many
good unionists will vote Repub-
lican this year against their
Evening star., 1960-09-09

Senator Kennedy also played
a leading role in enactment Of
last years labor reform law,
which Mr.. Hoffa contends is a
"union-busting" statute.
The Teamsters Union is
working vigorously in congress
sional campaigns this year. Ma
tional headquarters has made
recommendations on som e
races, leaving the question of
formal indorseemnt to the dis
cretion of local affiliates.
Evening star., 1960-09-09
genuine shell COrdOVanS

Here's the shoe preferred by many graduates
and undergraduates olike. Genuine shell cor
dovon in q plain toe style with one-piece upper
and storm welt A classic bIucher with the
rich, Furnished finish obtoinobIe only in fine
cordovon Also in black In the shoe dePort-
nent at all three stores --e--..z.-5
Evening star., 1960-09-09
Liberal Porty Assdils
.PeoIe View on Kennedy

NEW YORK. Sept. (AP)--A Liberal Party statement
written by prominent Protestant ministers accuses Dr.
Vincent Peae Of blind prejudice in his attitude to-
ward Senator John F. Kennedys Roman Catholic faith
Dr. John c. Bennett Of Union Theological Seminary;
Reinhod Niehuhr vice president emeritus Of Union
Evening star., 1960-09-09
hOpsack sport shirt
is

Here's one of the incest things thot's ever
happened to q sport shirt This is combed cot
ton hoPsock cloth in an Oxford weove. The
tapestry design beautifully blends the tones Of
old gold and blue to create new olive hues and
all the shodines in between The button down
collar is unIined and automatically styled. Sizes
small to extra Ioree
Evening star., 1960-09-09
two views. same suit
our '.BIG 7HREE'' suit plus slacks


Of soeks
opered all ot
Our 4Monh or Charges
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-08-12

vast camp to organize boys into
manageable, movable groups.
The Rev. William A. Gravatt, of
Burkeville, served as Jamboree
assistant scoutmaster for this
temporary group. The Baptist
minister, a member of Scouting's
Order OF the Arrow, is Scoutlnas-
ter of Burkeville Troop $40.
DR.. Clements was impressed
with the ability of the boys to
acclimate to strange and extra
ordinary circumstances. Their
ability to cook food. on a rotat-
ing KIP basis. using supplies dis
tributed from a central ration
point, was typical. In his l,5oO
group. the Jarnboree turned up
but one case of upset stomach
Z. nothing approaching dysen-
terry.
The sanitation was excellent.
ne reports. Because Of the i'm
mensitv of the Jamboree. es-
pecially assigned technicians of
the national Public Health Serv-
ICE made regular inspection to
keep a check on things.
Little 1ntury
And as for the well-trained
Scouts. who were required to
undergo pre-Jamboree condition
ing. the absence of serious in
Jury was a real tribute. Where
IN any municipality of $1,000
people i a big city by munich
pal standards will you find
IN one weeks time as little in
Jury ard suffering as this total
for the Jamboree: one fractured
arm; one fractured leg and one
case CT mumps?
Along with many, many other
things this impressed DR.. Glenn
ents and he's a physician by pro-
fesslon. And George likes to re-
member that his Jamboree Troop
% was one of two units with 100
per cent success in passing the
physical fitness course through
which all rotated.
It's pretty satisfying feeling
snoWlng you're as strong and fit
as anybody else in the whole of
America.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-08-12
Burkeville
RID

aug. II Miss Donna South
ern, OF Victoria. visited Mr.. and
Mrs. Henry Hickman and family
over the week end.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Tatum
OF Portsmouth, visited Mr.. and
Mrs. Johnny Tatum Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert Morris
and Don visited in the Howard
Cakes home near Rice Sunday
morning.
Mrs. billiard Scruggs was the
winner on Jackpot Quiz this
week.
Mrs Johnny Tatum visited Mr.
and Mrs. Walter Flowers, of
Rice, Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Calvin Crenshaw
and Cathy, Of Rice, visited Mr..
ard Mrs. Herbert Morris. Sun
dav afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Jenkins
we're in Richmond Friday. Mr..
jenkins went to the doctor.
Mrs. H. G. Hickman was a
Saturday night supper guest in
the Herbert Morris home.
Mr.. and Mrs. billiard Scruggs
visited the H. G. Rlckmans on
Thursday night.
Mr.. ard Mrs. Willie Hickman
visited in the Henry Hickman
home Sunday afternoon. Other
visitors were Mr.. and Mrs. Cliff
Atkins and children, of South
Hill.
Mr.. and Mrs. Otha Scruggs
and David Scruggs. of Richmond.
visited their parents. Mr.. and
Mrs. billiard Scruggs. over the
week end.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-08-12
Oar lington Heights
Bex, eft Euent Set

gaest Of Mr.. and Mrs. George
Morris.
Mrs. j. y. Greene left Monday
for her home in Arlington after
visiting her mother. Mrs. J. H.
Payne. Mrs. Benson Davis, of
Ie Land, Fla. returned to her
home later in the week. She. too.
has been visiting her mother.
Mrs. Payne.
Dick Scruges is a patient in
southslde Community Hospital,
Farmville.
Mr.. and Mrs. P. N. Herndon
Of Somerset. visited his daugh-
ter, Mrs. Alien Calhoun, Sunday.
Thev came with Mrs. Callloun's
brothers and their families. Mr.,
and Mrs. Ralph HerEdon and Mr.
and Mis-. Winfred uerndon. Don
and Bruce. all Of Gordonsville.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-08-12
Boy Scout Jamboree Is Experience
Of A Lifetime, Attenders Declare

promoter, left with wash tub
full Of mementoes. Every half
mile or so within the city
which required a mlmicipal-like
bus transportation system :.
there were Trading Posts. Here
left-behlnd necessities could be
purchased, supplies for cameras
acquired. appetites for sweets
satisfied even uniforms were
offered for sale.
Vast Organization
Piedmont Area Council Scouts
Southern Virginia, were organ
lied into one composite troop. :.
a system used throughout the
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-08-12

DARLINGTON HTS. Aug IL
There will be an old-fashioned
box supper ard lawn parry a the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Howard
Shorter at Darlington Heights on
Friday, August 26. beginning at
$50 pm. for the benefit Of the
Darlington Heights Community
League. Bingo tables and fish
ing booth will be provided and
cake walks are planned. Home
made ice cream, cake ard pie
will be on sale. Everyone is in
vited there will be food and
fun for all.
Mr.. and Mrs Bill Merritt and
son, Bucko, and Mrs. Merritt's
mother, Mrs Emmett Scruggs,
all of Dayton, Ohio. arrived last
week. They spent several days
with MIR. and Mrs. j. B. Cooke
Mr.. and Mrs. Merritt and Bucko
left on Wednesday to spend two
weeks If st. Petersburg, Fla.
while Mrs. Scruggs visits rela-
tives in the neighborhood. She is
spending this week with her son
and daughter-in-law. Mr.. and
Mrs. Larney Scruggs.
Mr. and Mrs. Bill Merritt and
Rucko and Mr.. and Mrs. j. B.
Cooke were supper guests last
Monday evening Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Chiffon Childress.
Robert Pomeranz, Of Sanford.
N. c.. is spending two weeks
with his aunt, Mrs. Sudie Wat
son. Robbie is the son Of the
former Miss Annie Laurie Over
ton.
Miss Elizabeth Singleton spent
last week in Richmond as the
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-08-12
Sandy River

Aug. II - Misses Virginia and
Betty Gates and Mrs. w. B.
Gates entertained Saturday night
with buffet supper. Their
guests included Mr.. and Mrs.
Jesse Gates, Mr.. and Mrs.
DraWrv Gates, Mr. and Mrs.
John Gates and Bill, Bruce
Gates. Mr.. and Mrs. James
Gates and Jimmy and Julian,
Miss Jean Gates and Bobby
Fowlkes.
Recent visitors of Mr.. and Mrs.
). c. Price and E. C. Dowdy
were Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Hud-
girs. Of Phoenix, Ariz., and Mr.
and Mrs. w A. Doss, Of Ashland.
Edward Williamson is visiting
Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Clark in
Richmond.
Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Gates,
Betty 10 Gates, Betty Booker
Smith and Taffy Farmer have
been guests at the Idlewhyle at
Virginia Beach for several days.
Ronnie Trip. of Silver Spring,
Md. is visiting his grandparents,
Mr.. ard Mrs. Temple jenkins.
Carolyn Gates returned Tues
day after vacationing with Mr..
and Mrs. w. K. Carter and Celia
at Virginia Beach.
Jack Patterson. Of Alexandria,
visited Mr.. and Mrs. rank
Bruce last week.
John Gates. Jr., spent the
week erd visiting Nick Elam in
Powhatan.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Bruce and
Ronnie spent Sunday with Mr..
and Mrs. Albert Hillsman in
yetersville.
Recent, visitors of Mr.. and Mrs.
R. A. Bass included Mr.. and Mrs.
Carvel johnson, of Roxboro. N.
c., Mrs. Katherine Duffer. of
Stanton. Mrs. Scott Jeter, Of
Jetersville. and Misses Eva and
Iva Shelton. of Keysville.
Bill Gates and Chuck DoWdy
are vacationing at Virginia
Roach this wepk
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Bruce and
ROnnle visited Mr.. and Mrs
Frank Morgan in Henderson. N.
c.. Monday and Tuesday.
r. A. Bass will hold a service
for the deaf Sunday. August a..
at 3 pm. at Ash Camp Church
at Kevsville.
Capt. Charles O. Jones and
Specialist Charles o. Jones. Jr..
will return home to Rotherwood
from Wo weeks military training
at Camp Pendleton at Virginia
Beach August IS. In their alb
sence Mrs Charles o. Jones and
Mrs. Charles O. ones. Jr., enter
tanned Mrs. Lucy Robertson, of
WEIGH, w. Va. and Mrs. Carl
Buttrey and daughter, Linda. of
Bluefield. w. Va, last week and
are entertaining Mrs. B. A. Neal,
of Bluefield. w. Va, this week.
They are sisters of Mrs. Charles
O. Jones. Sr
The Rev. and Mrs. W. James
Lowder and sons, of Lovingston,
and Mr.. and Mrs. w. B. LoWder,
of Lantana, Fla, were guests of
Mr.. and Mrs. w. A. Oldham, Mon
day.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-08-12
Sandy Creek WMU
Meets With Mrs.
Ruben Price

DEATONVILLE. Aug. II
The WMU Of Sandy Creek Bap-
list Church held their monthly
meeting with Mrs. Ruben Price
with l3 members present. The
bject was Japan. Mrs.
Buster Borum showed a Japa-
nese wedding dress and a Japa-
Mrs. Harry jenkins attended
an A ociational Enlist
ment Conference at Amelia Bap-
list Church Wednesday. Til &
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-08-12

speaker was Mrs. Evan Lacy,
the state enlistment chairman.
from South Boston
) Miss Grace Garnet was a
supper guest Of Miss smithey
Carter Friday night nv
Rev. and Mrs. 0. G. Burnette.
of Red House, who held revival
at Sharon Baptist Church at
Rice last week, visited Mr.. and
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-08-12
BY JOHN srEcK

Attending the fifth National
Boy Scout Jamhoree at Colorado
Springs. Colo. where they be-
came part of a tent city Of $4,000
inha bitants at the foot of Pixies
Peak. was "the experience of a
lifetime" to a F'armville father
son duo. Dr. F. j. Clements and
son. George.
Dr. Clements. director of the
Southside Health District. served
through the July 1928 Jamboree
and the weeks travelling to and
from as an active Scouter. He
served as doctor. part of
two-physician team, for the 700
Scouts on their special transcon-
tinental train.
At the Jamboree. DR.. Clements
was one of four physicians serv-
ing the sprawling camps Region
3. some 500 Scouts and Scouters
adult leaders, from Pennsyl-
vania. Maryland. District of Co
lumbia. Virginia and West Vir-
ginia.
% Foreign Nations
George. 10. a Star Scout in
Farmville Troop 5l3, was just
one Of the $4,000 campers, from
every section Of the U. S.. and
% foreign countries.
There were many highlights,
sightseeing tours. Jamboree &C
tivities. competition and shows.
but both Farmville participants
in the gala Jamboree, in the 5Oth
anniversary year of Scouting
agree on one thing The lessons
in give and take. the discipline
and the cooperation which weld
ed $1,000 strangers into a living,
happy and beneficial community
was the greatest experience of
all.
En- route. the trains stopped
long enough for the Scouts to
make a sightseeing tour Of the
mighty City of Chicago. From
the Jamboree base. they made
tours to the nearby Air Force
Academy, to Pixies Peak, the
Garden of the Gods. the Royal
Gorge-made by erosion of the
Arkansas River through the cen
turtles and over which swings the
worlds highest Il S pc n ion
bridge-and to gold mines in the
Rockies.
There were shows in the vast
Jamboree amphitheater, in which
the $1,000 campers could assem-
BILE in IS minutes. Jim Arness,
the famed Matt Dillon of tele-
vision. was Just one of many
Hollywood ard New York stars
who appeared.
A great hlghlight was the visit
and inspection of the Jamboree
site by President Eisenhower,
who interrupted trip to Denver
to visit with the Scouts.
Colorado Climate
Colorado's climate required
bit getting used to. they re-
port. The days in the desert-like
country were hot. but the nights
were cold as the winds came
down from hte snow capped
Rockies. DR.. Clements said that
there was no visible perspiration
in the dry climate no matter how
hot it was. One would wash his
face then reach for a towel but
before it could be used the face
or hands we're dry. he says.
Except for a handful Of pro-
fessional adult Scout leaders, the
vast Jamboree it was three
miles of tents from side to side
was operated by volunteers.
This effort was one of the great
experiences of the two weeks.
You come back imbued with
renew sense of mans essential
goodness, DR.. Clements says.
The boys had a great time at
the Boys Trading Centers, where
they could gather to trade SOU
venirs. One Of the Scouts. q real
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-08-12

Mrs. Witt Borum. Friday after
noon.
Mrs John Bagby, Mrs. Eva
Sinclair. Mrs. Marie Edward,
Richard Nash and Ronny Nash.
all Of Richmond, visited M and
Mrs Henry Nash Saturday
Mrs. Barney McGinty an d
sons who have been spending
some time with her parents. Mr..
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-08-12

aaA Mrs, Henry Nash left sat
alaay tor their new home il
Charlottesville.
MIR. and Mls. Oscar Hamlet
and SOFAS spent Sunday III Rich
nond wiih then son-nIaw and
daughter Mr. and Mrs Tommy
Wells.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-08-12

KEEP VIRGINIA GREEN
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1960-03-18
Between You and Me
BEN-GURION CLARIFIES ISRAEL'S
NEEDS, AIMS IN CONFAB WITH IKE

from the Ben-Gurion talks in Wash
ington These talks, being
limited in time, could present no
occasion for detailed discussion on
concrete subjects.
However, it is obvious that after
their talks with Ben-Gurion, Presi-
dent Eisenhower and Secretary
Herter have a concrete picture OF
IsraePs major requirements
These are: IsraePs security, Is
raePs stand in case the Arab-Israel
problem is raised at the forthcom-
ing summit" conference, and
IsraePs aim to become economical
ly self-sustaining Those w
know Ben-Gurion's ability to pre-
sent a case briefly and to the
point have no doubt that Eisen-
hover learned from Ben-Gurion in
one hour more than he had ever
learned about the Israel-Arab sit
uation from many reports from
American diplomats And In
this lies the achievement of Ben
Gurion's visit 10 this country
He gave his personal touch to the
information on Israel which Eisen-
hover and Herter had prior to his
talks with them-a touch which
cleft the proper impression.