davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-07-08
ReUiunL To Start Sunday
MghtAt Walkers Church

HIXBURG. July = Musicians
from other churches will join in
the community song ervice
when the revival at Walkers
Presbyterian Church begins on
Sunday evening. July 10. at 8
O'Clock.
The guest speaker, the Rev.
Donald Carson. will preach at
the mo rning service at his
church. the First Presbyterian
Church. in Sanford. N. c., and
will then motor to Hiyburg.
Miss Paul Cave, of Farmville.
will be the soloist on Monday
and Friday evenings. There will
be a prayer service at Dewitt
Coins on Friday evening at 7::30.
Snaps are plentiful Mrs. Agee
Glover. Sr.. and Mrs. Glover, Jr.,
put up IS quarts on Friday and
Saturday.
Bob Covington. one of the best
gardeners in this neighborhOod.
has, besides snaps. squash. po-
tatoes, tomatoes and corn.
Now in Roanoke
Frank Gillian, who was reared
in this vicinity. has been success
full in business in Roanoke.
On July 4. he had a picnic at
his nice country home which has
a swimming pool and other at
tractive features.
His special guests were Mrs.
Boyd Ford. Mrs. Morton Mar
shall and Mrs. Lillina Glenn Gill
liam, all former Hixburgers.
Commander and Mrs. Patrick
Lair had her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. F. NJ Alley, and her
brother. Edwin Alley. of Nor
folk, as guests over the week end
and the Fourth.
Patrick Lair, Jr.. is taking
two weeks marine reserve train
ing at Camp Lejeune. N. C.
Mrs. Logan Lyon underwent
foot surgery at Stuart Circle Hos
pital in Richmond last week.
Miss Maggie Hix was pleased
to have many recent visitors.
They were Mr.. Margaret Hix
Traynor. Buddy and Betty. of
Wise; Pete Sachs, Of Silver
Spring. Md. and Mrs. Cook Hix,
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-07-08
Revival Starts
Sunday At Mt.
MOriah Church

BALLSVILLE. July Z Th c
annual revival meeting for the
Mt. Moriah Baptist Church will
begin Sunday, July 10, at ll.l5
am. and continue throughout
the week each evening at s
pm.
The Rev. j. Ed. Sandridge,
the associate executive secre-
tary OF the Virginia Baptist Gen
eral Association. will be h e
guest minister.
Mr.. Sandridge will not be
present for the Sunday morning
service The Rev. T. P. Rey-
nolds. pastor, will preach Sun
day.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-07-08

of Prospect. Other callers were
Mrs. Agee Glover and Mrs. Agee
Glover, Jr.; Harry Gillian. of
Lynchburg: Ed McPhillips, Mrs.
Otis Gillian and son, Otis. of
Roaroke, Mrs. Mae Clealand. of
Richmond, and Dr. Twyman Will
liams, of Appomattox.
Evening star., 1960-10-23

imported twill hack VelVeteem
deep rich pile for hodey
weFdrobes black red brown
avoeado green fswR ID 00
sunburst oEaHsa So" wide.
Evening star., 1960-10-23

textured bulk knit woods
hand embroidered silk 0Fgonxa
pure silk novelties
pure silk suitins
silk and FoyOn peGu de sole
orsonxine GeetGte peou d'onse
pure silk sotin prints
luxurious FayOn bFOcodes
metolIie ioquoFds
designer silk prints
36x50" wide
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1960-03-24
Skiers Organize To
Feed Animals, Birds

Some fifty or more skiers, sports
men and others organized into
wildlife feeding teams yesterday
which covered "A portion of the
county and distributed corn to the
animals,
Yesterday a group went out the
golf course road until they were
blocked by drifts, and then took
off on skis to dump sacks of corn
at various spots Some they placed
in tree crotches not too high from
the ground where the feed would
be available to the animals.
The State Game and Inland Fish
commission reported that farmers
who usually feed the animals but
couldn't get out without skis, do
mated feed Some teams emptied a
half-ton pickup truck of corn twice.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1960-03-24
Extension Dates Listed

Dates of HOmcmakCr club and
other extension meetings for the
ensuing week were announced by
Miss Ethel Grove. home dcmonstra-
ton agent
March IS Meadow Glade club,
73O p. m, home Of Mrs. Curtis
Miller. Mis-, Grove will give the
demonstration on picture selcc-
ton.
March % clothing training meet
ing for chairmcn of Grantsvillc
area. home of Mrs. Raymond Ro-
senberger, i p. m; Bittinger club.
7:45 p. m at home of Mrs. Law
renee Brenneman Miss Grove will
give the demonstration
March so, clothing training meet
ing for chairmen of Oakland area,
home of Mrs Harry Friend, Water
street. p, m
March 81, basic clothing work
shop, Methodist church recreation
room in Oakland p. m.
The county committee for Ma
tional Home Demonstration Week
met at the home of Mrs. Willie
Warwick to plan for the county OBJ
servance, May l to :. There will
be three area programs at Grants
vile. Accident and Oakland, fea-
turing achievement of club mem
bers and others in their areas.
Committee members include Mrs.
Jonas Beachy, chairman: Mrs
James Michael, Mrs. Willie War
nick. Mrs. Curtis Miller, Mrs. H.
G. Gortner. and vice presidents of
the Accident area
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1960-03-24

Subscribe tor The Republican
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1960-03-24
IL Deed Transfers
Recorded For Week

Eleven deed transfers were re-
corded in the office of the County
Commissioners during the past
week They included the follow
ing:
Charles v Harvey and wife 10
Harry Edwards, Mt Lake Park,
PIT acres of wooded land in dis
trict 10, Deer Park.
Joseph Alvarez and wife to Mer-
camille Safe Deposit and Trust
Company Baltimore. / lot in Bfant
addition, district 7. East Oakland.
Otis W. Swiger to Elmer n.
Beachy, route ?. Oakland, "a acres
of land and buildings in district 8.
Ryan'S Glade.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1960-03-24
Women's Clubs Plan
Joint Luncheon Session

The Senior and Junior Civic
clubs will have joint luncheon
meeting on Tuesday, March 30.
at the William-James hotel at lis.
The LIST District President of the
Federation of Women's clubs, Mrs.
Ezra Arbaugh, will be the speaker.
Mrs William S Herring, chairman
Of Junior Activities, will be a
guest.
Hostesses for the day are Mrs.
Arthur Jones and Mrs. Richard
Welch.
The Committee on Arrangements
consists of Mrs. Guthrie Luke, Mrs.
Wilbur Close, Mrs. Cecil Smith,
Mrs John Hart Mrs. Virgil Steycr,
Mrs. Ralph HENDERSON and Mrs.
Thomas Right
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1960-03-24

al the corner Of Second and Green
streets, is pictured as it appeared
in 1905 according to Sam Aron-
halt who supplied the photograph
Mr.. Aronhalt identified those
standing in the doorway as King
Delawder, bookkeeper: Carl White,
on the ladder a clerk; Abbie
Chance. now Mrs. Cheston Brown
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1960-03-24

ing, and himself who at the time
was also employed by the com
pany as "A clerk
In later years. the business be
came known as the d. NJ. Dixon
and Son Company Still later, the
structure was occupied by the H
p Stores here until several years
ago when that firms present build
ing was erected on the site.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1960-03-24
Addresses Rotary

Don EvcrsOll, regional head of
State Employment offices, was the
speaker at the weekly meeting of
the Oakland Rotary club last Fri
day evening. Mr.. EvcrsOll gave a
number of facts concerning the
labor market of the future.
The program was in charge of
William E. Hesen. Jack Lillcy,
newest member of the club, was
welcomed into membership.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1960-03-24

Wcstcrnport, 1914 Of an acre of
lake front in district g. Sang Run
Darrell NJ. Wotring and wife to
Otis b. Swiger and wife, route ?.
Oakland, Z acres Of land and build
.ngs in district 8.
Constance Smith Franklin and
others to Solomon G Warwick and
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1960-03-24
Revival Planned

The Hoyes Methodist church is
completing plans for spring re-
vival Meetings will begin Monday,
March IS, at 100 p. m, and will
continue each evening as long as
interest continues Rev H. L.
Short, of Friendsvillc, the pastor,
will be delivering the messages
each evening
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1960-03-24

A British flying saucer expert
said there was an international
conspiracy by governments to
keep dark their keen interest in
unidentified flying objects
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1960-03-24

wife Swanton, Al Of an acre Of
lake front in district ] Swanton.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1960-03-24

Mr.. and Mrs. John T. McClel-
land Medina Ohio. announce the
engagement of their daughter,
Joyce Ellen. to Byron f. Fike, son
of Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph r. Fike of
Friendsvlle Miss McClelland is
graduate of ST. Vincent High
school, Akron, Ohio. and is at
tending University of Akron, ma
joring in elementary education
She is a member of Zeta Tau Al
pha sorority Mr.. Fike, a graduate
of Northern High school. Accident,
is employed by Motor Cargo, Inc,
Akron. Ohio
No date has been set for the we'd
ding
Evening star., 1960-10-02
New Bank Now Ready
To Grant Lotin Looms
By JOHN v. HORNER
Star StaiT Writer

The billio n-dollar Inter-
American Development Bank,
established by the governments
of 20 nations to promote eco
nomic growth in Latin America,
announced it was open for busi-
ness yesterday.
Felipe Herrera Of Chile, the
president, said the agency is
prepared to receive and act
upon applications for loans
which will contribute to the
acceleration of economic devel-
opment IN member countries.
Backed by all members of the
Organization of Americ a n
States except Cuba, the bank
has been a dream Of Latin
Americans for many years. 1t
came into being, technically,
last December 81 with ratifica-
ton of its charter by the var
IouS governments.
"SOft" Loans Planned
The bank will make tradi-
tional loans from its ordinary
resources. totaling $3.50 million.
In addition, it will make soft
loans" from a $3.50 million
fund for special operations"
Loans from ordinary re-
sources must be repaid in the
currency received by the bor-
rover. Loans from the special
fund may be repaid in local cur
rencieS.
Mr.. Herrera emphasized that
the special fund will not be
used to make unsound loans.
Loans from the SPECIAL fund. "
he said, will be subject to the
same careful scrutiny as loans
from ordinary resources but the
existence of the fund will en-
able the bank to meet situations
in which the balance of pay
ments considerations make 1t
advisable to extend loans re-
payable in foreign exchange. "
Technical Aid Slated
One novel function of the
new bank will be a program of
technical assistance to help po-
tential borrowers prepare de-
velopment plans and specific
projects.
Mr.. Herrera said in terms Of
paid-in resources, particularly
the money available at the be-
ginning. the ban kis limited
and he cautioned that spec
tacular activities should not be
expected of it. The bank hopes
to increase its resources by
floating bond issues in private
capital markets.
Member countries have paid
Evening star., 1960-10-02

Grismer, r. v. Russell, West A.
Hamilton and Mrs. McCook
Knox.
Mr.. Eldridge said the COM
mittee intends to aim its mes
sage to senior Americans living
on fixed incomes.
The committee warns that
the advocates Of massive Gov
ernment spending are beating
the drums again telling us
once more in the name of in
creased national growth just
what they did in 1894 when
they told us that 1t was pos
sible to spend ourselves into
prosperity"
Evening star., 1960-10-02
Druft-Dodee Buckers
Rounded Up in Paris

PARIS, Oct. / AP).-French
police rounded up additional
journalists and university pro-
fessorS today in an apparent
new step in the government
campaign against persons who
recently signed a manifesto
urging Frenchmen to dodge
the draft rather than fight in
Algeria.
Many were members Of the
directing committee of a small
political review called Truth
and Freedom. Most were re-
leased after questioning, but
five were detained.
Evening star., 1960-10-02
EIdridge to Head
New Nixon Unit

Frank r. Eldridge, former
Government official and author,
has been elected chairman Of
the District Executive Commit
tee of Senior Americans for
Nixon-Lodge.
William z. Dunn, a retired
State Department official, was
named co-chairman. Other
members of the committee are
Wilbur Collier, George G. Full
Ter, Joseph Fairbanks, Frank C..
Evening star., 1960-10-02

20 per cent of their hard loan
fund commitments to get the
bank into operation. Next Sep
tember 3 0they are obligated
to contribute 40 per cent more
and a year later, the remain
ing 40 per cent.
The members paid half Of
their commitments to the fund
for special operations. The
other half will be due next
September 80.
The United States is con-
tributing As per cent of the
total resources of the bank
$3.50 million. In addition, the
institution will administer the
special $500 million Latin
American aid fund authorized
by Congress in August at the
request of President Eisen-
hover.
Educated in Chile
Mr.. Herrera, an economist
educated in Chile and at the
University of London, is 3S
years old. A former general
manager Of the Central Bank
Of Chile, he represented his
country as a governor Of the
World Bank and the Inter-
national Monetary Fund. For
two years he was an executive
director on the INF board,
representing Argentina. Bolivia,
Chile, Ecuador, Panama and
Uruguay.
The banks executive vice
president is Robert B. Mena-
pace. 81. former vice president
of Guaranty Trust Co., New
York. A native Of Pennsyl-
vania and a graduate of Yale,
he also has served as deputy
managing director of the De-
velopment Loan Fund.
Executive directors are Rob-
ert Cutler, well-known banker
and former administrative as
siStant to President Eisen-
hover; Ignacio Copete LIAR
ralde Of Colombia, Lucien
HILBERT Of Haiti, Raul Martinez
OStos Of Mexico, Mario Oscar
Mendivil of Argentina, Clean
tho de Paiva Leite of Brazil,
and Alfonso Rochac of Ell Sal
vador.
The board Of directors, with
voting weighted according to
subscriptions by member coun-
tries, will pass upon operations.
Bank headquarters are at
Nineteenth street and Penn
Sylvania avenue NV.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1960-11-23

mcnt--nO, ideas ~ough.
Facts are the brick AND
mortar out Of which Judge
ment is bnilt; but facts are
only SpringboardS for ideas"
People never learn until
they get confused and build
.,EsIOn.
Cne Of the mos. Fascinating
activities at the school Is the
"bra!nStorming" session. The
students pull IN idea cut of the
air and concentrate. IN groups.
IN creating new ideas from II.
one group came up in a Irw
minutes with - ideas tor Do
ducts that could bS made from
SawuuSt.
The school held at Oc,abcr
closed was the fourteenth sine
Inc training p'"a"CI began ,4
January Of 1859. There wee
students upm )" county .--
tension Offices, y. {. stat,
College "nt 4 x = Gar....
The impact OF t'is IT, ar..
Viii be felt in rXlynsi.u. o. o.
CLAIMS throughout g.. .r.,
Many Of tine students VIII TAX.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1960-11-23

ITS a whole lot harder to
get along with people than it
is to fight them" someone has
said.
The art of living with others
is the backbone of Il unique
short course al n. (. State Col
lege. It's called "Communica-
tons School," and hundreds Of
county agents, home agents
and specialists from all over
North Carolina have attended
its week-long sessions.
The students study basic
communication between peo-
pie: they attend illustrated
lectures on the complex pro-
cess OF communications: they
see movies on the right and
wrong way to communicate:
ans they work cut typical
problems III communications.
Blu; perhaps the things they
remember beS, are the gems
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1960-11-23

, of wisdom passed along by IN
teachers. Here are a few:
The reason we have two
ears and one mouth is that we
are meant I" listen twice rs
much as talk" IN
Everybody is Sclf-mauc.
You can't reason with emo
ton"
"A piecemeal Interpretation
of anything can be dangerous -
There are two types of
people: Those who know the
problems but not the answer;
those who know the answer
but not the problem"
The major compulSion of
human nature is To act"
The basic drives OF the IN
dividual are toward: Security
response, recognition, new ex
peIlcnceS."
Start planning only after
the need for action is I,cugnl.-
ed"
You never have all TIE
facts: 50 no absolute answer
is possible"
I'm most meetings, judg"-
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1960-11-23
Course AT N. {. State Teaches
Basic Understanding OF Peonle
Does your spouse understand

Does your spouse understand
you? Equally important. do
yUg understand your spouse?
INV about the boss and
you: Your cmployc and YOU,
D" you get along handsomely
all the time?
What about all the other pco-
pie who deal with you? What's
their opinion of you? And vice
Versa?
Conflict is at tie heart of
almost every life. |: may be
ina, the clash of bad and GOOD.
nUitlve and positive is a ne
ceSSary force in human af-
iairS, "A Stmulant to prog :lss,
dividcr of the "inrn and the
boys"
II also may be that conflict
Is a deterrent, a Stiller of pro-
sr2SS. q dcadcning influence m
lie. And sub conl!ic, may no;
b. necessary.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1960-11-23

Miss Betty Long and Miss
Louise Sing were Friday after
noon guests of Mrs. Austin G..
Long.
Evening star., 1960-08-14
August 20
7:3O
Color.

I Hour. "escope TO Ponderoso."
Three Army prisoners escope ond
toke refuge on the Cartwright
ronch. Lorne Greene. Michael
London. tRepeot.J
5-To Be Announced.
7-Diek Clark Show. Variety.
Guests: jackie Wilson, Annette.
Neil Sedoko Joonie Sommers.
9-Perry Mason. Mystery.
! Hour. The Cose Of the Silent
Portner." A convict tries TO push
himself into partnership in O rare
orchid business, Raymond Burr
Repeot.)
Evening star., 1960-08-14
Program Listings

ment Including film clips show
ing the seizure of United States
sugar and oil properties, resist
once TO the Costro government,
Costro's bedside teIeVision op-
peoronce-plus on Investigation
OF the spreod Of communism in
Cubo. Frank Mc0ee, narrator.
5-Don Owens Jomboree.
9-Hove Gun, Will TroveI.
PoIodin is ombushed, beaten, hos
his clothes, horse ond guns stolen
and winds up getting q job os
kitchen help on q ranch. Richard
Boone. tRepeot.)
1000
5-OfficioI Detective. Crime.
"Hostoqes"
7-JubiIee, v. S. A. Variety.
Hour. Fcotured guest, June Cor
ter Of NoshviIIe's famous "Grond
Ole Opry." Slim Wilson, host.
9-Gunsmoke. Western.
Although mirocuIousIy sovcd from
one lynchino, O drifter foces on
other honomon's moose when he
corries out plon for revenge.
jones Arness. Repeot.)
1890
Anon From lnterpoI. Crime.
Agent Smith is sent to America
in disguise to uncover O bootleg
ono racket.
5-PIoyhouse Five. Movie.
va Hours. "Couoht." l949.
A model morries O neurotc mil
IIonoire and both ore unhoppy.
Borboro Bel Geddes, Robert Ryon.
9-Ten-Thirty Theoter. Movie.
I Hour, IS Min. ~ Wonted
Wings" l94l. When q decd girl
is found in the wreckoqe of q
Evening star., 1960-08-14
8 100
7-John Gunther's Hiqh Rood.

Men OF the SEQ" Port l.
Preparations for O four month
tuna hunt oboord q commercial
clipper. (Repeot)
Evening star., 1960-08-14

4-News. Sports.
Norton. Michael.
7-Soturdoy Night Movie.
IA Hours. "Bomber's Moon."
1913. An American pilot is shot
down over Germony and sent to
q concentration camp. George
Montgomery, AnnobeIlo.
9-News. Weather. Sports.
Barber. Douglas. Daniels.
11:15
4-Feoture Festival. Movie.
~, Hours. LES MiserobIes."
1852. Victor Huoo's clossic
story Of O man sent TO prison for
stcoIing q loof of breed. VoIen-
tino Coreso, Gino Cervi.
9-Ten- Thirty Theoter. Movie.
Continuation of 81 Wanted
Wings"
5-Dick Powell Show. Drama.
1890
5-Newsbeot.
l:15
9-Shoek. Movie.
Hour, 10 Min. "House Of Hor-
rors." 1916. A mad sculptor
uses "The Creeper" to get re-
venee on people who criticize his
ort. Robert LoweY.
2:25
9-Meditotion. Weather.
Evening star., 1960-08-14
SATURDAY

croshed plane, the ensuing in
Vestiooton reveals her evil influ-
ence on the lives of two fIers.
Roy MiIIond, WiIliom Holden.
Evening star., 1960-08-14

Polodln is ombushed, beaten, hos
his clothes. horse ond guns stolen
and winds up getting q job os
kitchen help on ranch. Richard
Boone. tRepeot.)
Evening star., 1960-05-11
THE LYONS DEN
By LEONARD LYONS

willow" stepped on Tony's foot.
BObo Rockefeller will spend
the summer in Catalonia, pos
ing for her Dali portrait.
Vivien Leigh, star of Duet
of Angels" finally caught up
with Laurence Olivier's prize
winning TV show. The Moon
and Sixpence." NBC arranged
the screening Miss Leigh,
incidentally, Just received a fan
letter from Japan. Dear Miss"
the letter began, Owing to the
unfortunate accident of Pearl
Harbor, we're just getting to
see you in Gone With the
Wind"
Joyce Matthews flew back to
Switzerland last Thursday, but
expects to return here shortly
. In the film Inherit the
Wind,I Fredric March wears
a hair piece to make him look
bald, and Gene Kelly wears a
hair piece to cover the thin
spots The Russian system of
thanking the audience was
adopted by Shirley Booth last
week. after the performance
in "A Second String"
Evening star., 1960-05-11
HOLLY WOOD
BY SHEILAH GRAHAM
Visit to Jerusalem

JERUSALEM CNANA).-
This is the room of The Last
Supper" said the Israeli guide.
Close by on the stone walls that
separate the Jewish nation
from the Arab was the tomb
of David. High up in the
MoSlem section of Jerusalem is
a tall minaret. That was King
David'S watch tower" I was
told. There was the room
where Mary slept" on which
Constantine built a church;
later, the Crusaders rebuilt it.
And in 1912 the church that
stands there today was built.
Still I could not experience
the feeling of antiquity that
overwhelms me in Rome and,
in a different way, in Venice.
Perhaps because the new"
Jerusalem is so much in evi-
dence. Vitality is in the breeze
as it rusheS through the hills
above the valley, overlooking
empty. decaying Arab homes,
reminders of pre-1948. And
for further reminders there are
the overturned trucks. jeeps,
and war paraphernalia softened
with new grass and trees. and
still where they fell, to recall
the fierce fight for a Jewish
state.
wished that the late Cecil
B. de Mile had been with me
as I passed the place on the
road to Jerusalem where De-
lilah came from GAIA to meet
Samson of Zorah. c. B. would
have made another movie on
the spot, now covered with
vineyards and flowing with
milk and honey. as it was in
the days of the Old Testament.
Today the entire area is under
cultivation and 100000, 900
trees will eventually cover the
slopes and rocks where other
planting is impossible. Six
million of these trees are in
memory of the victims of
Hitler's mad attempt to elimi-
nate a whole race. And every
name will be carved on a huge
marble memorial.
We stopped by the hill where
Evening star., 1960-05-11
The Acting Urge

NEW YORK.-James Mich
ener, who wrote the book. will
make his acting debut as the
captain in South Pacific, "
when the show plays the Music
Circus in Lambertville, N. j.
Mrs. Michener also may play
one Of the roles. The oil
shareholdings of John Paul
Getty, the richest American,
have shrunk half a billion dol
lars in two years. OnaSsis' hold
ings also have been hit. :. The
Kennedys may rent Marion
Davies home during the Demo-
cratic convention.
A Wall st. house has been
Offering 9 to 5 odds that Rich
ard Nixon will be the next Pres
ident. Billy Rose took the bet,
for a substantial sum. He said:
"I still may vote for Nixon, but
as a speculator, at these prices,
I'd have to bet against him"
. Rose, incidentally, received
final word about his sculpture
gift to Israel and the mo craven
images" dispute: If it reaches
open debate in the KnesSet,
Ben -GuriOh will stand on ac-
ceptance of the gift.
Gary Cooper will start film
ing "View From the 40th Floor"
as soon as he finds an accept
able script. He's now reading
the 31st script. THE Tenth
Man" is looking for a ninth
man to complete it's ball team
for the Broadway Show League.
4. Tony Perkins limp is re-
suit of an occupationsl hazard:
Buttercup, the COW in Green