davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-03-15
Pvt. Heifner Takes
Isectronics Course

Pvt. jerry C. Heifner, son Of
MIR. and Mrs. Carlin L. Heifner.
Of Farmville, completed the IL
week basic electronicS course
February % at the Army Signal
School, Fort Monmouth, N. j..
Heifner was trained to heir
repair and mail.ain integral
ed fire-control and guided mis-
sile equipment. The 19-year-old
soldier entered the Army in
September 1859 and received ba-
SIC combat training at Fort
Hood, Tex.
A 1858 graduate of Fork Union
Military Academy, he attended
Hampden-Sydney College.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-03-15
Seaman w. b. Price
On NATO
Maneuvers

William B. Price. seaman
USN. son of Mr.. and Mrs. Viii
liam l.. Price, of Green Bay
returned to Mayport. Fla, on
February IS. aboard the attack
aircraft carrier USS Saratoga
after a six-nonth tour Of duty
with the U. S. Sixth Fleet in
the Mediterranean.
The Saratoga. and her 400
man crew, was involved in many
fleet exercises with the Sixth
Fleet and NATO forces. spe-
officially designed for the self
education and perfection of
working relations with the U. S.
and it's allies.
While in the area. the carrier
visited Italy, France. Turkey,
Spain and Greece.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-03-15
FARM PRICE
OUTLOOK

cattlemen is reflected in bigger
demand for stockers for western
ranges and for midwest feed lots.
This demand is rather rapidly
narrowing the gap between last
years and this years prices for
stockers and feeders and indi-
Gates better-than-egpected prices
III Virginia Feeder Calf Sales
that begin the first week in April
Stocker and feeder prices in
Kansas City in February last
year averaged $25. 81. this Febru-
airy $500 For the week of
March 5, the same prices were
SIG as and $24.82.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-03-15
Week v' Of Prayer
At Bethpeor

FIVE FORKS. Mar. IA Due
to weather conditions, the Week
of Prayer for home missions OF
the WINS Of Eethpeor Baptist
Church has been Cancelled and
will be held next week beginning
Monday night at 7:30 in the home
Of Mrs. Maggie Harris. Tuesday
night i'll the home of Mrs. J II
Crute. Wednesday night with
Mrs. NJ D. Harris, Thursday
night with The Misses Lillian and
Iona Crute and Friday night
with Mrs Herbert Stockton.
MIR. and Mrs. Pitzer Turns. OF
Cullen. spent Wednesday with
Mrs. j. H. Crute.
We are sorry to report N. R.
Southall and Walker Gillian are
on the sick list. We wish them
a speedy recovery.
Graveside services were held
Wednesday afternoon at Bethpeor
Baptist Church Cemetery for the
infant daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Henry Huffman, Of Prospect. The
services were conducted by the
pastor. the Rev. Nat Brummitt.
My sympathy is extended to the
bereaVed family.
Mrs. D. T. Dillon. Of Darling
ton Heights. spent Tuesday with
Mrs John NJ. Harris.
Miss Margaret Southall. senior
nurse of Virginia Baptist Hos
pital, Lynchburg. spent the wee.
end with her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Carter Southall. She also
visited her aunt and uncle. the
N. r. Southalls.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-03-15

such reform not only because thA9
rates presently are toe high. but
IS well because this is by ali
odds tie best way 10 gel III
creased saving 10 help the
incentive IL. WorK aud invest,
nleAt. and to reduce interest
rates.
Such income tax rate reform
woald be more effective in step
ping up the economic growth Of
the nation than anything else
could u SLIGO,
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-03-15

It's a good idea to identity
heifer calves Dairy scientists
point out the calves may be
identified by ear tags, photo
graphs or sketches showing
color markings.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-03-15

Heller dairy calves saved for
herd raplaceII.en.s should be
housed i'll pens opening to an
ou'site exercise lo' during the
winter Exercise lots should be
wen drained OF paved.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-03-15

Advertising is good business
insurance; but it takes an alert,
wideawake merchant to realize
this.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1960-04-20
Bethel N eWs

Mrs. +. = Armstrong Jr. and
Ned are spending this week
with Mr.. and Mrs. +. p. Arm
strong ST. in Fayetteville.
Little Miss Melissa Williams
of the Guideway community
WAS honorcd Easter Sunday -
her home with i birthday din
her. Those attending were her
parents. Mr.. and Mrs. Bill vii
liamS and daughter. Mr. and
Mrs. Shack Buffkin of Tabo"
City. Mrs. MALCOLM Stephens
and son Marx of Clarendon.
Miss Gayle Long and her
grandparents. Nr and Mrs
John ". Loug u: nur com
munltN
The ". y. {. =. al Bethel
Methods, Church met WcduCS-
day night April 3 al 100
O'Clock Mrs Carrie Jacobs
president presided Eighteen
members were present Mrs
Howard Ward was a new
member.
Plans for a chicken supper
were discussed which will b.
held April 81 at Iupton Ward
Potato House. Proceeds viii -
To- trh new church III our com
muHl,y. Mrs. ". Il Ward intro
ducCd our guest speaker fer
tn crvCuiuC. Miss EnyO Yong a.:
Furwo~l. and Wnmau'S College
Greensboro of which She Is a
student. She spoke ahnu, her
country which WIS most in
tcrrSllng Miss Grey Ward at
Nakiua was also 4 guest al the
house guest for Il few days.
meeting. Miss Yong was her
| read somewhere that -
few things are more difficult
than unitirg a divided church.
That Just suppose that each
of Us was To he held responsible
for all the gossip wC spread.
That some parents sec la as.
umc that the Sunday school
teacher l. nothing more than
AN uu~aIarICd bahy-Slttcr.
Thought For The Day
DO unto others as YOU woulI
have them do unto YOU.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1960-04-20
SENSE &
NONSENSE
CANNERY ROW
BY WRAY THOMPSON

Many government offices have hanging in them,
the well known likeness OF George Washington.
The Father of Cur Country" And Tabor City i
now among that number.
The Washington likeness H. the Town Hall Is
the mot common OF all. It's the one which appears
the one-doilar bill.
In fact, one dollar bill is now framed and
hanging on the Town Hall wall under which the
following inscription has been typed:
This is the dollar bill that belonged to Leamon
Sing for many, many years
"Leamon Sing said to Howard Harrelson l b"J
you dollar that Tabor CiN will not get III"
(new) cannery
well, the canncry came 10 Tabor City
Guess whose dollar this is -
Debt paid on April II. 1860
witnesses J. r. Barker Harry Rruton Junior
Stephens"
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1960-04-20
WONINNt CLUE

The Tabor City Womau's
Club will meet with Mrs. Fred
VI. Irrnigan at her home to-
morrow evening Thursday al
500 announced Mrs. =. &.
Singlctary. dent. The
highlight of the session will he
the final planning for the 1860
Cancer Crusade in tho City.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1960-04-20
BY MRS. LLOYD HINSON


he home OF Mrs Robert Hardin
local All leader. Those present
were Linda and Carolyn Dun
can. NarilNu Ward. Judy Long.
Gayucll Powell, and Peggy
Hardin The program consist
ed of Gardening Plans for All
SUNDAY i'm May was discussed
after the program refreshments
were ScrCvu 10 those present.
Mr.. and Mrs. ". G Robinson
Buddy judy and Thomas at
Norfolk W. wcr" recent Nt~I
ln.. nr ul.ud. and relative
hCc.
Mr. and Mrs. Lacy Gore and
family were Sunday afternoon
visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Clayton
Gore and CIayIiuC. Mr.. Gore
is progressing nicely.
MIR. and Mrs. Z. J. CarhSl,
and daughter Linda were sun
day visitors of MIR and Mrs
Howard Ward OF Nakina
Mr. and Mrs. John - Jordan
and two of their children Pau!
me and Carlton and Mir aud
Mrs. Layton Ross and daughter
Saudll VI Burlington wee TN"
week end guests of Nj and
Mrs " T. Anderson and fam
ily and Nr. and Mrs Lloyd
Unison and family.
Miss Lib Hunt WAS FridHs
nigh' visitor of MIR and Mr..
Vernon GurginuS and family
Mr.. and Mrs. {. G. Carlisle
and daughter Beverly have re
Gently moved To Charlotte. They
were accompanied there by Miss
Annie Pcarlc Carlisle She cN-
poets to return home Tuesday
night of this week
Mr.. and Mrs. Mack Todd.
Mrs. Ida Todd and Cynthia
Iarri, of Whtcvlllc were sun
DAY afternoon visitors at Nj
! and Mrs. W. +. Anderson and
family.
. Mr.. and Mrs.. sam F Gore
had as their Sunda guests
, lIr and Mrs. Cecil Harris of
Wr;,cvillc. Mr.. and Mrs. Vic
Tr3lcy and family Of Florence.
: { Mrs. Willie Collins OF
=. Columbia. =. G and Mr. and
Mr. Pete Williamson and son
'ut the Lebanon Community
Joe Gore of the |. : Army
was a week end guest of hi.
parents. Mr.. and Mrs :. y
Gore.
Mrs. Alice ". Dallas and
J sons. Mike and Mickey of Ea,'
T. Tabor ,porr last Friday Wit
Mr.. and Mrs. /. f Nnson an,
family.
= Buddy Williamson of Ccrr,
: Gordo was a week end cues
1 in our community
- Nh. and Mrs. J. d. HIn~on
e Lloyd Hin~or. Mrs. HcssIc Hin
son. Mr.. and Mrs. { " Todd
+ Mr. Eta Iii0sun. Mr.. and Mrs
Vernon Gurgauu- were Iu Flor
. rucc. : {. recently yI-ItIn.
Mrs Matte Gore who is q pa
ticnl there. Her condition j
~ satisfactory
" Mr.. and Mrs Henry Formv
s. duyal of Whitcyillc were Mon
N day visitors OF Mr.. and Nj,
= Robert Uardic and family
n Mrs. {. :. Fade. and chuldr'D
n of Charlotte are spending q tc'
= days with her parents. Mr.. an
w. Mr.. Iuthcr Ward and ais
Mr. and NJ Milton GodwI
., and family She De- the Iormc
- Meme Ward
It sure Wa '''I' U" ">''
n 10 one "' our P"pU'" '''''-.'-
""'N '"I'""N ''''' mus ~ D.
.s P.'>''''" ''' SUNDAY ''''
L '''|'''N owl wv. IVY ""' To-"
. l'''i' To ''''S. '' 'N gov D
WV 90. "'''.' @''' ''' ''
N.~. ~. !. N''''. ''. ''"' ''.'
-'''"'' '"'.N u" you '''N'' i'
81 TASK wen ""'I'. just Keep u
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-05-01
High Peaks

The White Mountains of New
Hampshire can be seen in clear
weather from ships off the
Maine coast. some 80 miles
away. In 1914 Capt. John
Smith reported seeing their
peaks from the sea while on
a voyage Of exploration for the
Plymouth Company.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-05-01
OLD SHOP
RESTORED
IN SALEM

Just a few blocks from
the worlds largest cigarette
factory. a tiny building be-
lieved to be the only sur
viving 18th century tobacco
shop in America is now
open to visitors on Old
Salem, Winston Salem,
NC.
The Miksch Tobacco
Shop, built in It'll and re-
stored by Old Salem, Inc,
is the fourth house museum
to be opened in the early
Moravian Congregation
town of Salem, founded in
1866. Furnishings and dec
orations reflect the original
use as residence and shop
of Johann Matthew Miksch.
Also included is a hewn-
log building duplicating
that which Miksch used
for tobacco manufacturing.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-05-01

songs sometimes bring as many
bushes as laughs.
Symonette assiduously pur-
sued his profession until he was
well established in the phar-
macy field. Then, becoming
adept at the piano in his fathers
church in the early 30S, he
organized a l4-piece jazz band
called The Chocolate Dan
dies" He and his band played
before such dignitarieS as the
Duke and Duchess of Kent.
His rendition of Princess
Margaret Jones" has been
pressed on 10000 copies initial
~. The lyrics describe the
Princess engagement, and the
tag line goes:
IT'S Gonna Be a Headache
Keepin' Up With the Jones'"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-05-01
POINTS OF INTEREST
.Rodeo Season Gets
Under Way June II

E0LORADO-The first Of
more than so scheduled rodeos
will be held at Hotchkiss in the
western part of the State June
IL Thereafter, cowboys, buck
ings broncs and wild bulls will
be stirring up fuss and dust in
arenas throughout the State on
virtually a daily basis.
- y
PENNSYLVANIA-The Po-
coaio Mountains area around
SttOudsburg holds its major
celebration June 9-16-the an
nQal Laurel Blossom Festival
Hghlights are picking a Laurel
Queen and princesses, dinners,
dances, sporting events and
public affairs.
y y
OREGON-The Western log
ging community of Albany has
set its annual Timber Carnival
for July "a. World champion
ship competition in such lum-
belilig operations as bucking,
TOPPING and log rolling are on
the schedule.
-
NORTH CAROLINA - The
ANNUAL CraftSmen's Fair of
Southern Highlands is set for
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-05-01

July 1922 at Asheville. Mem
bers of Southern Highland
Handicraft Guild. representing
seven Southern States, display
products and demonstrate skills
at workbench, potter's wheel,
loom. There also is folk music
and dancing, as we'll as talks
by authorities on crafts and
folklore.
= $50
CALIFORNIA - Each year
during Fiesta la Purisima the
old Spanish California days of
Mission la Purisima near
Lompoc are relived. The mis-
sion, built in 1887, was nearly
ruined by time and earth
quakes. Now it has been re-
stored, complete to the gardens
with 253 types of the original
plants.
\
MICHIGAN - Mackinac Is
lands annual Lilac Festival will
be held June 8-12, with the
highlight the Lilac parade fea-
turing horse-drawn floats on
June IL. Other activities in
clude flower tours, social events
and coronation of a queen.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-05-01
Maryland Plans
Walking Tours

Next Friday the Maryland
House and Garden Pilgrimage
will sponsor a walking tour of
Bolton Hill in the Mount Royal
section of Baltimore.
Thirteen houses will welcome
visitors. Many of the Bolton
Hill houses were built around
the time of the Civil War. A
conspicuous lack of wealth at
this time. combined with the
fact that the Victorian era had
passed its most flamboyant
phase, resulted in houses
whose architecture is re-
strained.
The walking tour runs from
10 am. to 6 pm. Tickets may
be purchased at the first house
visited. Lunch will be served
at Memorial Church Parish
House.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-05-01

but it Amt r. T." brings more
smiles to residents than to
tourists-it refers to a wealthy
Nassau businessman who is no
relation.
Learned Pharmacy
Before Symonette turned to
music. he spent three years as
an apprentice in the Bahamas
General Hospital to become a
registered pharmacist. Now he
owns one drug store in the
over the Hill"-native-Sec-
ton. and six others are licensed
under him. He also owns a
third interest in a recording
firm which has exclusive rights
to his records.
When Symonette first sits on
the piano bench, you're re-
minded of that ad which began
They smiled when I sat down
to play" He looks more like
an undertaken than an enter
tainer.
But when he strokes the first
keys, his face lights up with
an infectious gaiety, and his
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-05-01
GET UP AND GO!
! Goomboy Toosts Princess
BY JACK JONAS
Star Travel Editor

The British Empire, with
George Symonette involved,
may never be the same.
HIS latest contribution to the
culture Of the tea-and-crum-
pets set is a recording of
"P11ncess Margaret Jones'" a
calypso tune honoring the next
Friday wedding of Britain's
Princess Margaret.
We have a vidid recollection
Of Symonette's bawdy tunes in
5lackbeard's Tavern on Bay
street in Nassau. and from this
far away it's a puzzle how his
lowsdown style can get so high
up.
The towering, STRAIGHTFORWARD
heavyweight-he's 6 feet S and
weighs 254 pounds-is a real
Snowman in the sense that he
imparts the idea he's as low
down as his songs
But when he folds the lid on
the keys of his piano, he strides
back. into the responsibility of
his background as the son of a
Baptist minister, a family man,
and q successful business man.
He has been called the King
Of Calypso" but he insists most
o.. his renditionS are set to the
goombay beat-the Bahamian
version of the calypso.
That is the tag put to 'Prin-
cess Margaret JONES'" a ditty
honoring the Princess wedding.
Five Versions
K. Marjorie Balm wrote the
words and music, and on one
record, four versions of it are
recorded by Nassau radio sta
ton Ems. Author composer
Balm does the first stint, and
that-side is finished of by the
Dynamics, Bahamian quin-
tet,. with a spiritual delivery
that switches to calypso beat
for a finale.
Then, on the second side,
comes a staid fox trot version
With Gus Lazaro and his Ba-
hslnian Club orchestra. The
record is completed by Hide
gafde.
The second record features
Syfnonette. Having heard him,
we can realize why he needs a
full record to himself.
Synnonette fills Blackbeard's,
and sometimes a part of Bay
stteet, with his renditions of |
suehs tunes as Foolish Frog"
Lord Got Tomatoes" Coming
ins the Night if the Dog Don't
Bite,p and "Conch Amt Got
No Bone"
HIS MY Name Is Symonette,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-05-01
SCHWENKSVILLE, PA.

from Wash. Modern Hotel. COTTAGES.
Pool. Putting Green. Tennis. Shuttle
Boards. Entertainment. Sensible rates.
Near Churches. No Bar Rec. by Dun
can Hines. May til Nov. Atlas 1-22II,
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1960-09-16
Cumeromon Will
Produce 40 Films

NEW YORK, (JTA)-Dr. Roman
Vishniac, one of the worlds lead
ing photographers, whose photos
of Jewish life in pre-war Poland
have been exhibited by the YIVO
in New York, has been engaged to
produce a series of 40 films on the
true-to-life behavior of living MI
croscopic organisms to help inn
prove the teaching of biology in
high schools and colleges. The first
part of the program is being fl
nanced by Yeshiva University
under a $112,34 grant given to it
by the National Science Founda-
ton.
DR.. Vishniac was born sixty-three
years ago in Russia. He left the
country in 1920 and for the next
19 years lived in Berlin until he
fled from the Nazis in 1910 and
came to the United States. In de-
scribing the film project the scien-
tist-photographer said he would
aim at films that "come as close
as possible to duplicating the ex-
perience of an original observer"
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1960-09-16

national president of Hadassah, in
cluded more than 400 leaders from
all over the United States.
After touring Israel she attended
the ceremonies West of Jerusalem.
Thousands of Jewish, Arab and
Christian Israelis attended. At
the ceremonies there was even
an Avenue of American State
Flags" symbolizing the friendship
between the United States and
Israel.
Israeli Prime Minister David
Ben-Gurion and Ogden Reid,
United States Ambassador to Israel
were among the speakers.
One of the highlights of the cere-
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1960-09-16
lsrueI-U.S. Relations
Is Marked BY Struggle

IOr making concession 10 OAdCh-
mail"
The House Committee on Foreign
Affairs, after studying Arab prac-
tees involving the SueZ Canal, con-
cluded that 1.-The United States has
not done as effective a job as it
should have in urging the removal
of the restrictions on the free
movement of commerce through
the canal"
About this time Israel Prime
Minister David Ben-Gurion visited
Washington. The visit did not per-
! tain to the boycott and blockade
situation. It was aimed at alleviat-
ing regional tensions through the
then-forthcoming Summit Confer
ence. Mr.. Ben-Gurion met with
President Eisenhower, Vice-PreSl-
dent Nixon, and others. The Sum-
NIT subsequently collapsed. But
Mr.. Ben-Gurion had prepared the
groundwork in case there had of
been a Middle Eastern aspect.
THE HOUSE passed an amend
ment to the Foreign Aid bill de-
manding freedom of the seas. Then
on April %, storm erupted in the
Senate. Chairman j. w. Fulbright
of the Senate Forei ign Re-
lations mmi t zee sought
to sh lie Id the NasSer regime.
But 81 enators voted for
an implied condemnation of Mas
ser's Suez policy. Sen Fulbright,
an Arkansas Democrat, furiouSly
aSsailed the motives of those vot-
ing for freedom of the seas. He
charged them with catering to
pressure of a minority group.
The legislation adopted took
the form of an amendment to the
preamble of the Mutual Security
Act. It was statement of policy
supporting freedom of the seas and
economic warfare, including boy
colts, blockades and the restric-
| ton of the use of international
| waterways.
The statement called on the ad-
ministration to give effect to these
principles in the foreign aid pro-
gram, and in the sale and gift OF
surplus foods. The provision was
not mandatory. The President may
apply it's principles as he desires.
He is required to report to Con-
gress on measures taken to ensure
their application.
A seamenS' strike against the
Egyptian Ship Cleopatra, which
was injected into the Senate debate
over the freedom of the seas"
amendment, was halted May 6.
The picketing ended as a result OF
statement of policy agreed by
Acting Secretary of State c.
Douglas Dillon and Arthur j.
Goldberg, representing the unions.
It promised maritime workers that
the u. S. Government would seek
through diplomatic channels to pro-
tect American Seamen and ship
ping in Arab ports.
LATER evidence developed, how
ever, that the State Department
was continuing its appeaSement OF
Arab blockade preSSureS. Shipping
lines revealed they were quietly
advised by the Department to sub
NIT to Arab requirements affecting
Israel.
A national policy meeting of the
America-Israel Public Affairs Com
mittee held In Washington drafted
general principles later accepted
and Incorporated into the platform
of the Democratic party. The Re
publican party also adopted g
: plank on ISrel but it was weaker
than either the 1856 G. o. P. plank
or the Democratic plank.
AS the presidential election de
veloped, the candidates of botE
, parties expressed support of Israel
, They pledged to improve Israel
American relations.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1960-09-16
Phoenix Woman Tours Israel,
Sees Medical Center Opening

monies was the ringing of replica
of the Liberty Bell in Philadelphia.
The bell was dedicated to former
President Harry S. Truman,
staunch supporter of Israel.
The II building medical center,
includes a 5OO-bed teaching hospit-
al and a separate Mother and
Child Pavilion for maternity and
infant care.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1960-09-16

Center at Kiryat
HadaSsah outside
Jerusalem. Mrs.
GetZov who lives
at 1914 E. Med,
lock came to Is
rael as a mem
Der of the Pill
grimage to Is
rael. The Pill
grimage, headed
by Mrs. Herman
Shulman, former
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1960-09-16

Mrs. Joseph Getzov, named 1855
Woman of the year" by Phoenix
Hadassah attended in August the
dedication ceremonies of the Ha-
dassah-Hebrew University Medical
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1960-09-16
Rioh+isi. In Reich

BONN (JTA)-The head of West
Germanys internal security police
disc1os ed that there are
about 80 right-wing political groups
and youth organizations operating
in West Germany and West Berlin.
Their membership totals about 3d.
nAn
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1960-09-16
Maxi Group Dissolved

HAMBURG (JTA-Hamburg po-
lice announced the dissolution OF
the Nationalist Student League aft
er the city senate found the group
was neo-NaZi and anti-Semitic and,
as such. treasonous to the consti-
tuition. Hesse banned the group last
January at West Berlin's F e e
University and on April / at Mar
burg University.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1960-06-02

hover to visit that country in June.
The Air Force announced plans
to send 100 planes to Eastern bases
as a training exercise.
The Turkish army in military
coup took over government of that
country, ousting Premier Men
deres.
The latest fashion craze in Lon
don put women's skirts above the
knees.
Khrushchev told Russian radio
TV audience that Americans need
to be taken down a peg or two
Eisenhower. in surprise visit to
old fashioned country store in
Pennsylvania, spent $7.13, mostly
on food items.
U. S. Air Force began gigantic
airlift to relieve suffering in Chile
following series of earthquakes.
A Canadian jet airliner flew from
Ottawa to London in hours, SO
minutes, new record.
Sigmund Rhee, former Korean
president, denied he planned a
trip to United States.