davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-02-09
News Summary

Continued from page II
announcement followed reports
from neighbaring Haiti saying
there had been an uprising
against the military garrison in
the Dominican town Of Santi
ago de los Cabelleros. Travellers
coming from the Dominican Re
public estimate 900 to 1909
have been Jailed on charges %
plotting against Truiillo
Italian President Grnnchi ar
rived in Moscow Saturday for a
siX-day visit to Russia. He was
met o. the airport by Premier
Khrushchev and by President
Keln.e,.ssi Voroshilov. who had
just flown in a few minutes
earlier from India.
The two young Germans who
desecrated a Jewish synagogue
on Christmas Eve, thereby set
ing eff a worldwide wave Of
apparently unrelated acts @
sWastika painting and anti
Sen1eticism, were sentenced b
a state court in Cologne Satur
day. A medical expert had test
fed that both were psyche
pathic" scatterbrains with n
Intelligence rating and an am
mal-like fanaticism.
French President de Gaullc
was given emergency, n a +
dictatoral powers by the French
parliament last week following
the collapse Of the eight-day re-
bellion in Algiers, Monday. De
Gaulle is expected to use the
powers to round UP right-Wing
extremists in France and AL
geria and to go ahead with his
plan for letting the Algerians
choose their own political des-
tiny. Il was this plan, opposed
by French colonials who want
Algeria to always remain part
of France, that provoked the
crisis in AlgierS.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-02-09
Rites Sunday For
a~olyn Spencer

pII.LWYE. Feb. 3 Funeral
services for Carolyn Ann Spen-
GER, three year-old daughter of
AIl and MIS- r B. Spencer, Jr..
w2r held Sunday at 2 pm. at
Whitehall Methodist Church, with
inteIueHt in DillWvn Cemetery.
saa djed Friday at her home in
DilWya
81 addition to her parents she
is survived bv a brother. Robert
~ seencer III; and her paternal
grandparents, Mr. ard Mrs. R.
z. Spencer, all of DillWyn: and
her maternal step grandmother,
Mrs. Caroline Shepherd, of
Mathews.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-02-09
BY MRS. JAMES c. REA, JR
Chairman, 1853 Sale


When all the Christmas pres
ents have been put way, and the
Christmas cards checked again
for personal notes. there may be
a letter turn up You have for
gotten all about-the Christmas
Seal letter sent last November.
Il that's the case. don't feel
too badly about it. There have
been others who have had the
same experience and have con
triDuted for their seals afte +
Christmas. After a fine response
to the Seal Sale letters III De-
ce.2lber. the contributions have
been tagging, ard your South
side TB Association needs those
late contributions in order to
carry on an effective program
il 1860.
Among the most neart-warm-
iag experiences that occur dur
ing a TB Seal Sale Campaign
We're the many personal notes
received praiSlng the work of the
TB Association. one mother
writes
Please find enclosed a money
order for So Please excuse the
lateness. 1Gy oldest daughter had
to 90 to TIE hospital for an
operation. so ] forgot all about
the seal money. Il is an organi-
cation I should and shall never
FORGET. Back il 1894. ! had a
dauahter who was stricken with
TB and had to go 10 Piedmont
Sanatorium. These little seals
came to my rescue. This girl
has been working in a Detroit
hospital for several years row
She said going to Piedmont
Sanatorium inspired her to be
come a nurse | am Just
writing this letter to let YOU
know that I am a friend OF the
TB Association. and at any time
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-02-09
Bosses Night
Continued from page II

wide use Of the skillS and tech
niques in selling.
The positive" attitude is the
only acceptable one in the sales
profession, he SAID If we feed
the mind with good things, we'll
reap good We tend to become
what we think about most. THIS
good salesmansh.p demands
positive thinking about ones
product, ones abilities and one s
own kind Of work"
Kaow-siow Vital
BY a suggestion of know how
Gates said The top-flight sales
man fulfllls the almost universal
ambition Of people he contacts
to deal with an expert" He
said this has to be acquired by
dedicated study Of the product.
its uses and merits. the customer
his needs and problems.
His third point involving the
wide use Of selling techniques
he undergirded by this major
rule: Good craftsmanship re-
suits only after studying The buv-
er's problems and then con
vincing llinn you have the means
of solving thfm'
A heartfelt approach to
selling is the difference between
the bush league bell-ringer and
topflight salesman, Gates con-
Guided. Complete assurance
about himself. his company and
his product. and in that order
are the prime requisites, he de-
clared.
The personable, immaculate
addressed speaker concluded
with the primary technique
whereby he lifts selling from a
mere Ivlihocd to a profession.
The major league salesman is
dedicated to offering his bust
ness and social contacts a little
something extra with nothing
sought in return. Back of all
selling is feeling. sincerity and
the desire to do something
good"
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-02-09
Mrs. Griffin Leaves For Richmond
Where She Has Accepted A New Job

Ann Call. and Addle Call. al! OF
DilWyn: two sons. Walker Call.
OF DillWyn. and Frank Call, Of
Washington. D. c.
Mrs. Randolph Cough, Mrs.
NoWlin Cough and Mrs. Roy
Bryant attended bridal shower
IN Lynchburg for Mrs. Coughs
niece last week.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-02-09
Curdsville

CURDSVILLE. Feb. !, The
Mems Club met at the church
Tuesday evening.
The Bessie Finch Circle of
WSCS will meet in the home of
Mrs. J. L. Jones February 10 at
2:30 pm. with Mrs. James Leap
as leader.
The Hickory Grove Home De
monstration Club will meet on
February 8 at 2 pm. in the
home of Mrs. Mittie Moore. The
demonstration will be Dress for
the Occasion. So we shall ex-
pect to see evening, church
street and house dresses there
but no bathing suits.
The Rev. Philip Thomas gave
most impressive sermon Sun
day morning at Smyrna M. +
Church on Faith In spite of
the cold weather. there were
many present, and quite a mum
| Der of visitors.
Mrs c. r. Wise had her sons.
Elijah and Joe Grigg. home for
the week end from Falls Church
and Baltimore. They enjoyed a
day of hunting. Saturday.
James Wilh0it, of Charlottes-
vile, visited the Vernard Prof
fits. Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Reeves Phaup
visited Mr. and Mrs. George
Phaup last Sunday.
4 Mrs. M. M. Julian had Mrs.
May OWnsby, Of Cumberland, for
a few days visit. Other visitors
were Mrs. Hattie Newton. Mr..
I and Mrs. Jack Duncan and Mrs.
Ruby Sprouse.
Mr. and Mrs. Billy Ayers
spent the week end with their
! parents.
Mrs Annie Garrett has been on
our sick list, and also Mr.. and
MIS-. Scott. We wish them a
quick recovery.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Wise and
Gail visited Mr.. and Mrs. Clyde
Marks and family and Mr.. and
Mrs. Wesley Dunkum and family
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. B. G.. Wooten
and two sons, and Mr.. and Mrs.
Norman, all of Farmville. visit
ed Nh. and Mrs. Herman Dowdy
Sunday Mr.. Dowdy and Mr.. Nor
man took advantage of the last
day of hunting, Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs Acie Rafferty,
had as week end guests, Mrs.
Huskey and Tounlie Rafferty,. of
Richmond.
Guests last week of Mrs. Bolt
Ridge and Mrs. Finch were Mes
! DANES Margaret Dewitt and Al
lison and Elizabeth Smith, OF
Richmond. Billy Spencer and
daughter, of Farmvllle, and Mr..
! and Mrs. Emmett Dunkum.
Friends are hoping Mrs. Es-
telle Marks will soon be over
her cold and out again.
Mrs. Lucy Bersch. Russell
Bersch and two children and
Miss Annie Phaup, all Of Lynch
burg, were present at Smyrna
Church, Sunday morning All of
their old friends were delight
ed to have them.
News has been received of the
birth of Fran Ellen Bersch to
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Bersch, of
Christiansburg, on January %.
Congratulations to them. as well
as grandma Mrs. Luc y
Bersch.
Mrs. Herman Dowdy and
daughter and Mrs. Guy Norman
of Farmville, visited Mrs. EN-
NETT Dunkum last week.
Mrs. Mamie Harvey has re-
turned to her daughter Mrs.
William Newman. and family
after having spent some time
with Mr. and Mrs. Tate McClune
and f a m i ly. of Norton. Dr..
Charles Henderson brought her
a. he uac anyinnc Ia DOT IL a
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-02-09

More than IS per cent of the
Egyptians live on a fertile strip
OF land along the Nile River
which makes up about three per
cent OF the country, according
to World Book Encyclopedia.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-02-09

Poor, good looking girls are
pretty - rich average looking
girls are stunning.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-02-09
Poster Winner
Continued from ~ &c u

Continued from pcge i
ham schools, with len Ragland
taking first plac7 followed by
Steven Love, ST. an Coffey and
Duane Raglane
The other Buckingham win
ners received honorable men
ton in their respective cate
gories.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-02-11

Washington. LonsIsy Pork, ShirGnston
final clearance. 200 orig. 100000
boys winter jackets
1888
Every winter iocket in our stock Cotton and
DocronT, wool, cotton cords. Some with
hoods. Quilt or OrIont lined Sizes s, 16, ls,
20 in group.
BOYS WEAR-Washinoton, Fourth Floor; Langley
Park and Shtrlin0ton, First Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-02-11
REUNION IN MARYLAND
Plea to Khrushchev
Brings Mother Home

n last fall with a letter to the
Soviet Premier written in
Ukrainian.
Requesting Mrs. Danyluk's
return, the letter by Paul was
sent to Roswell Garst. in Coon
Rapids, Iowa, who was to con-
duct the Soviet Premier on a
tour Of his farm.
There followed a series of
communications between the
State Department and tn e
Sovie Embassy here and the
American Embassy and the
Foreign Ministry in Moscow.
After several delays, Mrs
Danyluk finally boarded a plane
Tuesday in Moscow and few to
New York via London, landing
in the United States yesterday
Her boys were on hand to drive
her to Maryland.
| Mrs. Danyluk is looking for
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-02-11
Fairfax Board Approves Plan
For Small Business Center

A special center for small
businesses and office buildings
proposed for IL acres in the
Springfield (Va.) area, won the
approval yesterday Of the Fair
fax Board of County Super
viSors.
The supervisors agreed to re-
zone the tract in the booming
Springfield area to a less
restrictive commercial clasSifi-
cation. This will allow the
developer, Simmsco, Inc, to sell
of parcels Of the land fol-
individual businesses.
william Simms. a Springfield
businessman, said the rezonint
would allow other businessmen
to buy land for stores anc
Offices rather than lease il
from holders of large tracts.
Among the buildings planned
for the site are a bank, gift
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-02-11

A mother was reunited with
her husband and two sons in
Landover Knobs, Nd, yester-
day in a reunion initiated by an
appeal to Soviet Premier Khru-
shchev.
The meeting ended a family
separation which began in 1928
when Mrs. John Danyluk de-
cided to take her sons to visit
her parents in Tarnopol,
Poland. Mrs. Danyluk, 81, and
her husband are natives of an
area Of Austria Hungary now
in Soviet Ukraine.
Their sons, Paul, 38, of 6406
Osborn road, Landover Knobs,
and Bob, 40, of Terre Haute.
Ind, were returned here after
World War II started.
Repeated efforts, begun in
1945, to get their mother to the
United States finally bore fruit
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-02-11

shop, office building and med
ical building, Mr.. Simms said.
The land is situated on the
east side of Backlick road, Just
south Of Cumberland road.
The board denied an appli-
cation for industrial coming Of
8 acres north Of the Parr ware
house in the Springfield Forest
area.
The land. about 900 feet east
of Route 638 on a dead-end
road, had been the subject Of
controversy for about a year.
The application was made by
Alexander Hassen.
Rezoning of an acre of land
on the north side of Leesburg
pike, $50 feet east of Glen
Forest drive, for an auto sales
agency and service department
was granted.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-02-11
Wheaton Woman Dies
Of Bed Fire Injuries

A Wheaton housewife, burned
when her bed caught fire early
yesterday, died today in Wash
ington Sanitarium, Takoma
Park.
Mrs. Kenneth E. Woodring,
AZ. of 3410 Embry street, whea-
ton, died about 6:15 am. with
out regaining consciousness.
She had been burned over
more than rs per cent of her
body in the pre-dawn blaze
that was confined to the one
upstairs bedroom and caused
damage estimated at $1,000.
Her husband. 50, who was
overcome by smoke trying tc
reach her, remained in the
same hospital today. He was
admitted after suffering smoke
inhalation and shock.
Mr.. Woodring had gone tc
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-02-11
BeuII and Butler
ToAttend Dinner

Senators Beall and Butter OF
Maryland and Senator Gold
water of Arizona will be among
the guests at the Lincoln Day
dinner next Tuesday given by
Montgomery County Republic
cans.
The principal speaker will be
another Senator, Republican
National Chairman Thurston
B., Morton of Kentucky.
The dinner will be held al
the Indian Spring Country Club
on Layhill road near Glenmont
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-02-11

toys
Washington, Langley Park. ShirIinston
81 BotteN Operoted H. o. Troin
Sets, lotteries not included - 4o8 l.se
As Doll Bothinettes ond accessories 498 1893
ToYS-WashtnOton Fourth Floor: Langley Park, Lower
Level; Shirtn0toH, Second Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-02-11
Dance Course Set

Registration may be made
this week only for a 10-week
series of ballroom and Latin
American dance classes start
ing next week under sponsor
ship of the Montgomery Coun-
ty Department of Recreation.
Applicants may call or visit the
department at $500 Colesville
road, Silver Spring.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-02-11

sleep downstairs and was
awakened by the smell OF
smoke. Montgomery County
Fire Marshal Charles H. Howe
jr.. said Mrs. Woodring appar-
emily had difficulty getting tc
sleep. took a sleeping tablet
and then fell into a deep SLEEP
while smoking in bed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-02-11

ward to some much-needed
rest, and then plans to begin
working for her American citi-
zenship, a according TO Bob
Danyluk. The elder Mr.. Danny
LUX is retired from his former
position as stage manager for
Town Hall in New York.
Mrs. Danyluk gave credit for
yesterdays reunion to the in
tercession Of President Eisen-
hover and Premier Khru-
shchev.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-02-11

5 Spring coots, fitted loo9O wool,
collar trim, navy or grey. Sizes
10, II, l3--------------- IS
z Spring Coots, button front, box
style. White linen collar on
loo9o wool, Melton. Sizes 9
- Roincoots, nylon, button-front
with belt, loree pockets. Sizes
S, M, L in novy, beige or powder !
JR. COATS AND SUITS-Wdshin0ton S,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-02-11

A-woo worsted. three button, center-vent
style. Muted stripes, checks, pIoids solids in
grey, brown or blue. 37-46 regular, short,
long IN group.
NEWS LOTHING-WdShington. Street Floor:
Langley Park and ShtrliH0toH, First Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-02-11

Washington, Lonsey Pork, Shirnston
orig. now
so Knit Shirts, fomous make, long 4.O0to
sleeve; broker sizes; washable s.e5 2.s9
200 Mems lono-SIeeve Sport Shirts,
famous make. Washable Size SOS to
S, M, L, M in group -lo.oo 4s9
200 lono-SIeeve Sport Shirts, cot
ton or royon. Sizes S, M, l in 29o TO
the group --------------- 3.ee 1879
Washington only
IS Slocks, woods or royons, oobor-
dimes or tlonnes, pIeoted model, 1850
dark tones; broken sizes - 1000 2ss
MEMS OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES, street Floor; Langley
Park and ShrlinOton, First Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-02-11
SpOrtSWear
Washington and Langley Park

orig. now
40 Fomous- Make Fur Blend Sweet
ers, elossic and novelty styles; ! 49,
sizes 3440 in cornotion or blue 1923 100
IS Fomous-Moke l009o PosteI Wool
Skirts, match sweaters above.
Seat lined, slim line. 1918 in
group. Cornotion, blue ------- 1.o8 5.97
SPORTSWEAR-Washinoton End Floor;
Langley Park, 1st Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-02-11

mems furnishings
Washington, LensIey Park, ShirIinston
orig now
Is Mems Cotton Flannel Poiomos, 400to
foncy prints. Broken sizes 500 z.6s
so Mems Bikni Briefs, conbed cot
ton, elostic wost and leg open
ing; white block red. Broken
sizes 800 800 Csc 4ss
SO Mems nsuoted Underwear, ny
lon outer she'll and liner, Doc
ron++ insulated filler, white. l2.o5to
Sizes N. L 49, ---------- l4.95 1879
Washington store only
so Mems Thermal Underwear, shirts
or drawers, cotton thernol knit.
N onIy-------- l.99 l.3S
or royons, poids, neots solids $500
Sizes S, M, L ---- 1919 500
LensIey Park only
so Mems Stretch Gloves. HeloncoG
and wool. Solid coIors l.o9 l.2s
ShirInston only
40 Mems Ski Pojomos. Cotton knit.
Norwegian design front, color
fost. 3, c. D ------- 5ee 800
MEMS NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. Street Floor; Langley
Park and Shrln0ton, First Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-02-11
major appliances
Washington, Lensley Park, ShirIinstor

Aportment-Size Home Freezers $1,000 IzI.s4
3 eosy All Fobric Automatic Washers, voter
control ---------- .-----z s4.2I
Norge Dispensomot Automatic Washers 1875
Norge 2-Speed, 2-CycIe Automatic Wosh-
es -------------------Is 1880
Gibson lo-eu.-ft. Upright Home Freezers,
snIine -.-----------.- I64.7l
Norge l-cu-ft Refrioerotors with
Freezer 1913
Norge lS-cu.-ft. Upright Home Freezers 24s.6l
MAJOR NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS., Strth Floor: Lanolep
Park and Shirlir0toH. LoWer Level
Evening star., 1960-11-02

that the tremor cited by Mr..
Nixon had turned out on
further check to be q normal
earthquake.
But he went on to say that
Statements that we have evi-
dence Of Soviet cheating are
false"
"The truth of the matter is
that we do not know" he said.
I'VE do not have evidence to
indicate the yare cheating or
are not cheating"
The Star story reported state
ments of Government officials
who say there is evidence. y
though not proof" of Soviet
cheating. The evidence-partly
derived from seismograph re-
cordings Of earth shocks in the
Soviet Union and partly from
Evening star., 1960-11-02

q variety Of intelligence sources
lis SUFFICIENT to convince many
Of the people working In this
area that the Soviets probably
are cheating, the story said.
Official reports sent to Con-
gressmen on the, question, ac-
cording to some of them who
have asked for information. do
not list evidence on both sides
of the question but do conclude
that there is no proof Of Soviet
cheating.
The Star story listed some of
the bits of evidence on the side
of cheating-such as changes
detected in patterns of Soviet
earth shocks. intelligence in
formation on Soviet nuclear
weapons progress and the mys-
terious nature of some 80 large
Evening star., 1960-11-02

Francisco. denied making any
contribution.
She said she paid $1,000 for
two tickets to the Democratic
National Convention but said
1t was not o contribution to
the party. The $1,000, she said.
went to the ."750 Club" o
money-raising organization
created before the convention
to assure convention seats for
club members.
Mrs. Mesta said she didn't
get very good seats, either"
She also denied making gifts
to the Republicans this year.
Evening star., 1960-11-02
Evidence Of Cheating
On A-Tests Is Denied

Pentagon officials reported i'm
an Evening Star story Of oc-
tober % as saying that evidence
does exist that the Soviets may
be cheating.
"Unfounded statements by
the Vice President and false
statements by so-called Penta-
gon officials can only harm the
present already uncertain situ-
ation," Mr.. Holifleld said.
He pointed out that The Star
story had correctly reported
Evening star., 1960-11-02
Democrats Claim
$1,000 Mesto Gift
star star writer

The Democratic National
Committee says Mrs. Perle
Mesta. Washington party-giver
who is backing Vice President
Nixon for President, made q
81 900 contribution to the DEM
ocratic Party before the con-
vention.
Roger Tubby. the committees
press spokesman, said the gift
was made June q, before the
Democratic Convention, where
Mrs. .Mesta backed Senator
johnson of Texas for the presi-
Dental nomination.
Mrs. Mesta. contacted in San
Evening star., 1960-11-02

underground shots announced
by the Soviets as INT explo-
Sions. s. ~
Mr.. Holifield said, ''If evi-
dence of cheating Is obtained.
the American public and the
rest Of the world have q right
to be informed Of 1t. Specific
charges should be brought
against the Soviet Union by
our representatives in ieneva
and the right to on-site inspec-
ton demanded"
Evening star., 1960-11-02

Chairman Holifield Of the
Joint Congressional Subcom-
mittee on Radiation said today
Government officials have told
his group they have mo evi-
dences' that the Soviet Union
Is cheating on atomic tests.
The California Democrat
criticized Vice President Nixon
for saying that a recent earth
quake in the Soviet Union could
have been an underground nu-
clear test. And he also criticized
Evening star., 1960-11-02
Fragrant Mousetrup

NEW YORK.-A new plastic
mousetrap is being designed
that will emit an aroma Of
bacon-a favorite food of mice.
Evening star., 1960-11-02
Fires Kill 1900

NEW YORK.-Fires In ths
United States kill about IL beO
people and cause more than a
billion dollars damage eves
year. u
Evening star., 1960-11-02

all perfect quality
from O mill we'll known for ouoIty
Ioreer size OF price you'd expect to poy
for smaller size
Evening star., 1960-11-02

Sl2xl5 siker-erey Nylon Foee Texturec
'l2xe siIver-Grey NyIon Foee Textured
. l5xe Ceder NyIon Foce Twist
15xl2 Cedor NyIon Foee Twist
l5xl2 Green NyIon Foce Twist
15xe Green NyIon Foee Twist
rl2xe Nautilus NyIon Foce Twist
l2xt2 Noutilus Nylon Foce Twist
lZxl5 Nautilus NyIon Foee Twist
l5xe sotinwood Wool Foee Textured
l5xl2 Sotinwood Wool Foce Textured
l5xe Blue Wool Foce Textured
. lZxe Wheat AcriIon AeryIe Foce
l2xl2 Wheat Aerilon Acryie Foee
l2xl5 Wheat AeriIon Acryic Foce
l5xe Wheot AeriIon Acrylic Foce
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1960-09-16

BONN, (JTA-A test case,
which may, ultimately, involve
about $780, Germans with claims
totaling about 1900, 100000 Deut-
schemarks (nearly $400, 900, ,0O0)
was decided against a claimant
who sought government repayment
for losses incurred because he
bought Jews property 'in good
faith" during the NaZi regime.
The case, which will be appealed
to Superior Court, was a test on
behalf of a farmer at Frankenthal.
In 1888, the farmer had bought the
property of a Jewish neighbor.
After the war, he was ordered to
return to the original owner not
only the property but an additional
$500 Deutschemarks (about &c.
5000.
The Union of Loyal Persons In
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1960-09-16
Countries Ask
For Assistance

JERUSALEM, (JTA) = Fifteen
delegations from African and Asian
countries attending the Internation-
al Conference of Scientists at the
Weizmann Institute in Rehovot,
have asked for scientific instruc-
ton and technical assistance from
Israel, Abba Eban, Minister OF
Education, told the conference.
Mr.. Eban, who presided at the
Conference, said the requests were
principally for the sending OF ex-
perts to those countries and for
the granting of scholarships for
study in Israel in the field OF
health, industry, agriculture, gen
eral development and education.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1960-09-16
PUBLISHED BY THE BRIT WRIT OLAMKT
Scientists Find Old Holy Ploce

been used as early as $500 bee.
and that the expedition found that
the bloodstainS from animal Sacri-
fees were still visible on the white
limestone altar. The Department
said the Temple appeared to have
been in use as late as in the days
of the patriarch Abraham.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1960-09-16

LONDON, (JTAy-a Canaanite
Holy Site at Bethel was reported
to have been located by team of
American archaeo4Ogists excavat-
ing in the Beitin village area in
Jordan.
The Jordan Antiquities Depart
ment reported that the site had