davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1960-05-13

Attending a Los Angeles confer
ence of Pioneer Women May 21,
%, and % will be Mrs. Bessie Sa-
polsky and Mrs. Israel Peven,
president and vice president of the
organization senior chapter in
Phoenix, and Mrs. Sylvia GertZ,
president, and Mrs. Louis Shallitt
of the new junior chapter here.
Beth FL Congregation confirma-
ton ceremony will become part OF
the Shavuoth holiday services at 8
p. m. June l in the synagogue. The
class will be honored at z p. m.
dance June at the Desert Rose
Motor Hotel.
Leonard A. Krel and Leo F.
Sroka of Mutual Benefit Life In
surance Co. in Phoenix have quail
fled for the 1860 Million Dollar
Round Table of the National ASso-
citation of Life Underwriters by
selling more than a million dollars
of life insurance in 1859.
STUDENTS WITH highest grade
point averages will receive honor
certificates at Beth Ell Congrega-
tons annual award assembly at 10
a. m. May 20 in the synagogue au-
ditorium. Parents are invited.
4
Ben Projan is a member OF the
Maricopa County Hospital Com
mittee which last week recon-
mended to the County Board of
Supervisors that a new 425--bed
hospital be constructed by 1865.
B'nai Births Herman Lewko-
WITT Lodge will conduct its annual
spring golf tournament for mem
bers at 8 a. m. Sunday at Century
Country Club. Reservations may
be made with Ken Sadick, Mike
Langert, or Lou Riklin. Entries
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1960-05-13
AEPi Chapter To Hold
Dinner-Dance Saturday

Alpha Epsilon Pi Fraternity S
Arizona State University chapter
will hold its annual dinner-dance
this Saturday at the Valley-Ho Ho-
tel in Scottsdale. Awards for out
standing services will be presented.
Officers who we're installed Mon
day will be introduced at the dance
and the chapters publication, The
Alpha Sig Monitor, will be distrib-
uted.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1960-05-13
Aufbau Anniversary

NEW YORK (JTA) - Aufbau,
German Jewish weekly in the Unit
ed States, celebrated its 25th ami
versary with a special 14O-page
edition.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1960-05-13
Donor Inaugural Set

A get-acquainted breakfast to or
ganize B'nai Births 1860 donor
program will be held at 10 a. m.
Sunday at the Desert Sun Motel,
1926 Grand Ave.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1960-05-13
ShoIom Barbecue Party

Temple Sholom will hold its an
nual barbecue party at 1880 p. m.
June 18 at North Mountain Park.
Admission is $3.50 for adults and
rs cents for children under II.
Square dancing and entertainment
will be held. Reservations may be
made with M. Krissman, AM s.
3857.
Evening star., 1960-04-08

CHARGE n
with 3 monthly payments
No service charge
take s months to pay
small service charge
Evening star., 1960-04-08

plan. Welfare Secretary Flem-
ming said earlier this week that
he expected to put a proposal
before the White House this
month.
Democrats supporting the
Forand bill or the general idea
Of an old age health insurance
program within the Social
Security System voiced these
main objections or charges
against the bill of the eight
Republicans:
That it would be very diff
cult to administer; that it
could not count on co-opera- =
tion of all States to share in
certain costs or to legislate uni
form procedures; that its sys-
TEN of having the old age
health insurance placed with
private companies might tend
to "subsidize" the insurance in
dustry; that it might delay or
prevent congressional action on
any legislation this year to help
Evening star., 1960-04-08
Archbishop Christens
Young Prince Andrew

LONDON, April 8 (AP).-
With water from the River
Jordan the Archbishop of Cam
terbury, DR.. Geoffrey Fisher
today christened Queen Eliza
beth's infant son Andrew Al
bert Christian Edward.
The first two names were
for grandfathers of the 7-Week-
old royal prince. The last two
were for his great-great grand
fathers. King Christian TX of
Denmark and King Edward
VII.
Limited to close friends OF
the Queen and Prince Philip,
the ceremony took place in the
white and gold music room on
the second floor of Buckingham
Palace. At the Queens order
no photographs were taken for
puollcatlon-a distinct depar-
ture from custom.
But Prince Philip, the child's
father, and Antony Arm
strong-Jones, a professional
photographer who will wed
Princess Margaret on May 6.
snapped pictures for the royal
albums.
Today's ceremony followed
the ritual of the Church of
England. With three god
fathers. two godmothers, mem
bers Of the royal family and
about go friends looking on, the
archbishop asked:
Has this child been already
baptised or no?"
mo" chorused the god
fathers, the Duke Of Gloucester,
Lord Elphinstone, and the Earl
Evening star., 1960-04-08

surance carriers under con-
tract with an appropriate State
agency. In instances where q
State could not contract with
q private carrier the State
could provide the coverage.
Range Of Services
In return for these fees any
subscriber over IS could get in
surance coverage against the
costs Of so days of hospital or
nursing home care, surgery in
or out of a hospital, medical
care in a hospital, visits to a
doctors Office with needed lab
oratory tests. diagnostic X-rays
and specialist consultation, and
visiting nurse service at home.
The Federal and State gov
ernments would share in pay
ing the difference between fee
payments by subscribers and
the total cost of the insurance
premium.
The Federal percentage
would be worked out on a ratio
Of State per capita income to
national per capita income,
similar to the formula in the
Hill-Burton Hospital Act. The
Federal percentage would not
exceed rs per cent or be less
than 33 per cent.
This program would not be
connected in any way with the
Social Security System. Unlike
the Forand bill, it would be
open to approximately four mil
lion aged persons not eligible
for Social Security benefits.
The bills sponsors estimated
that about Is million persons
now over IS would be eligible
but that as many as one-fourth
will not participate, principally
because they have other health
insurance coverage.
Evening star., 1960-04-08
She Is Finished,
Grandmother of
Benedict Says

NEW YORK. April 8 (AP) -
Gamble Benedict Porumbeanu's
grandmother apparently won't
try to have the girls marriage
ito ex-chauffeur Andre Porum-
beanu annulled.
A source close to the family
quoted Mrs. Katherine Geddes
Benedict, IS, as saying yester-
day:
Il wash my hands Of them.
I want nothing further to do
with them or their escapades.
Mrs. Benedict, CANDLES
multimillionaire guardian, had
fought hard to break up the
romance between the girl and
her Romanian-born sweetheart.
The grandmother was active
last Christmas in getting
Gamble back from Paris, where
Evening star., 1960-04-08

/ aged persons meet the costs Of
sickness.
The Senate bill, referred to
the Labor and Public Welfare
Committee headed by Senator
Hill, Democrat Of Alabama, was
introduced yesterday by Re-
publican Senators Scott of
Pennsylvania, Cooper Of Ken
tucky, Aiken and Prouty of
Vermont, Case Of New Jersey,
Fong Of Hawaii, and Javits and
Keating Of New York.
Described as a low cost VOL
untary health insurance pro-
gram for persons over IS, it
would operate principally
through private plans and some
Federal and State financial as
sistance. 1t would cost an es-
timated SIS billion, Of which
Federal outlays would be about
$3.50 million annually, those of
States $640 million, and S4O0
million in fees paid by persons
subscribing to the health in
surance plan.
This is how the program
would work:
States could set up plans,
subject to approval by the
Health, Education and Wei
fare Department, for voluntary
health insurance for all per-
sons over IS. Every person and
spouse over that age could sub
scribe and pay monthly fees
ranging from so cents to $l3.
Persons whose total annual in
come was below $500 would not
have to pay. For those with
income between $500 and
900 the fee would be so
cents a month. The fees would
follow a graduated scale to a
maximum of $13 a month on
annual income of $500 and
over.
Insurance would be placed
with private or non-proflt in
Evening star., 1960-04-08

UP annually to finance it. They
believe the measure is along
general lines favored by Vice
President Nixon but they could
report only that he has
neither urged us nor discour-
aged U.S."
Some other Republicans in
Congress indicated misgivings
not only about various provi-
eions of the bill but also about
its introduction at this time.
Possible Complication
They said it was much better
than the bill of Representative
Forand, Democrat of Rhode
Island. The House bill would
incorporate an old age hospital,
nursing home and surgical care
insurance plan in the Social
Security System and finance
benefit payments by higher
social security taxes.
They said, however, the eight
Republican Senators perhaps
complicated the situation by
putting in their bill without
waiting for an administration
Evening star., 1960-04-08

OF Euston, and the godmothers,
Princess Alexandra and Mrs.
Harold Phillips. The Duke is
Prince Andrews great-uncle.
Lord Elphinstone a cousin, Earl
Euston is husband of a lady
of the Queens bedchamber and
Alexandra is Andrews aunt.
Mrs. Phillips is the daughter
Of Gen. Sir Harold Wernher, a
friend Of the late King George
VI, the Queens father.
Evening star., 1960-04-08

she had skipped with Mr..
Porumbeanu - then married.
Court orders were issued here
to keep them apart.
But the 35-year-old Mr..
Evening star., 1960-04-08

Porumbeanu recently got O
Mexican divorce and he and
Gamble. 10, were married
Wednesday near Henderson,
vile, N. c.
Evening star., 1960-04-08
OId-Age Health Bill
Draws Bipartisan Fire
By ROBERT X. WALSH
Star star Writer

The old age voluntary health bill advocated by
eight Republican Senators ran into crossre of criticism in
@. o. P. as well Democratic quarters today.
It's sponsors conceded probable White House opposition
to several features Of the psn especially the estimated $3.50
million that the Federal Government might have to put
Evening star., 1960-04-08
because Bonds buys more and sells more.

Remember this! Tailoring (good or bad) makes the
difference in how long you'll be happy with the
looks Of your new suit. Best tailoring Of all
(and perfect fit) comes from Rochester, NY
home Of expensive famous-name clothes. You get
the same top-drawer quality at Bonds-by the
same Rochester master-stylists (but look
at the difference in price,. When the best
costs so little, why settle for less!
Evening star., 1960-04-08

Get set, here comes the commercial! Never let
prices fool you Just remember the old saying
Here at Bonds, we make and sell more good clothes
than any other clothier, anywhere This saves
money all along the line-a lot of money
These crisp green folding doIlars-all Of them
land in our customers pockets. If you relish
nice fat saving (without cutting corners),
here's one safe and sensible way to do it.
Better buy at Bond's-more men do!
Evening star., 1960-04-08
Important!
No increase in Spring prices at Bonds:

NO increase III spring prices az 00nO So
New Continental. Check Worsteds E095
with @ trousers w
"Four.Season" MutiStripe Worsteds E095
with @ trousers w
Classic Heningbone WeaVes E095
with @ trousers W
Ivytown ught.tone Worsteds E095
with q trousers W
New Midtone Sharkskins c75O
with q trousers VI
Houndstooth.C CHECK Worsteds c75O
with q trousers VI
Fine Cluster Stripe Worsteds e750
with @ trousers VI
Designer Group Success Styles I095
featuring new ST. Cloud Plaids ~
New ComfortIight Sports Coats 0095
in Zephyr Wool and Orlon' acryic ~
Execu.tex Worsted Flannel Stacks 1895
proportion-ft for every build ~
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1960-12-24
UN vehicles for nearby Banana and
returned with ahOut 20 trOOps.


UN vehicles for nearby. Banana and
returned with about 120 troops.
The Moroccan commander re-
fused entry to the armed men,
whose commander said he. had or
ders to take the base by force.
Four commissioners advised him
against this and promptly were
seized by the Congolese soldiers.
The commissioners were released
later.
Reinforcements arrived, bringing
the number of the Congolese to
about $50 before the overnight in
vasion of the camp was launched.
Meanwhile, in Stanleyville, the
capital of Oriental Province, the
situation was reported uneasy but
calm after proclamation Tuesday
that the city was the seat of the
lawful government Of the Congo"
The proclamation was announced
by Antoine Gizenga, former deputy
Of ousted Premier Patrice Lumum-
ba.
In Cairo, it was learned Tuesday
that aides of Mr.. Lumumba have
cabled United Arab Republic Presi-
dent Nasser from Stanleyville ask
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1960-12-24

Mrs. Edna Washington is still
on the sick list. Well wishers can
find her at the home of her daugh-
ter Mrs. Lille Williams.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1960-12-24
SATURDAY, DECEMBER "a, 1860

ing for the immediate dispatch of
troops, arms, ammunition and food.
A message from Mr.. Gizenga
asked Mr.. Nasser for the immediate
dispatch Of ammunition and food
said: 1.-THE central government in
Stanleyville is in great danger"
! The telegram asked for a reply
within two days - otherwise we
will be arrested" .
Another message was from Gen.
Victor Lundula, Mr.. Lumumba's
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1960-12-24

Army chief, who asked for arms,
ammunition, and soldiers to be sent
immediately by air.
- Phe third was from the central
government" asking the U. A. R.
to take the necessary steps owing
to the new position of the govern
ment, whose seat had been trans
ferred to Stanleyville. -
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1960-12-24
BILOXI NEWS

The Betty Croker Search test
was administered to the senior girls
who are taking Home Economies
this year, by the guidance counselor
Mrs. Rhodeman. The test concerned
wholly of Home Making problems
and situations that confronts the
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1960-12-24
CLINTON NEWS

Sumner Hill High Schools bas-
ketball team met Jim Hill High
Schools basketball team on Dec
IA, at Jim Hill. The game be-
tween the two teams was a very
hard game to win for the girls and
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1960-12-24

interesting. Moss Point High School
girls won first place in the girls
division and Ocean Springs High
boys won in the boys division.
This being basketball time, Mich
OILS High boys plan to bring home
many trophies. They won second
place at Bay St. Louis Saturday
evening, December 10--and will go
to Poplarville this weekend to an
other tournament. 9 #r
Mr.. Bradford and Mr.. Randall,
coaches say they are getting ready
for the final tournament.
The First M. B. Church will have
a congratulation service each night
December 1916, for its pastor, Rev.
c. M. Holloway, who has been the
church's pastor of 10 years.
The Nichols-Perkins Elementary
school will have christmas Pag-
cant" Friday evening, December 16,
1860, in the schools gymnasium.
This is a musical program, grades
1-6 are participating.
The community and children are
invited.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1960-12-24

new era of our times.
Mrs. Gwendolyn de Marks, the
home making teacher, said the test
will be scored and later we would
hear the results.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1960-12-24

boys. The scores of the girls game
was Sumner Hill So and Jim Hill
so, therefore you can see why l
say that it was hard game, for
the two teams to win. P watched
the two teams fight it out to win.
AS / watched 1 knew that both
schools had a so to SO chance to
have a tie for the year of 1860.
On Dec. 14th that game was
played at Jim Hill. On December
10Th they came to Sumner Hill
and also defeated Sumner Hill
again. 4.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1960-12-24

Mr.. and Mrs. Timothy Winston
are planning big Christmas with
the arrival of their daughter and
family from Gary, Ind. Mr.. and
Mrs. James Stanton, Jr. and three
children, Reggie, Sharon and Tim
othy Stanton.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1960-12-24

On Dec. 10 Sumner Hill had a
rematch with Jim Hill girls. Sum-
ner Hill won again and the scores
of that game was Sumner Hill
girls Sc and Jim Hill girls 38.
Here is the game as it was
played in action, Sumner Hill boys
score was So and Jim Hill boys
score was 81. Jim Hill boys won
again.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1960-12-24
CoI.mobutu -.
(Continued from Page One)

(OOntInueU from rage OneJ
Observers said the attack by the
Congolese appeared to be aimed at
ousting about 40 Belgian tech
nicians, who maintain the camps
important airport facilities and
supply depots.
The trouble began Tuesday when
five Of the Congo's student COM
missioners-appointed to run the
Congo until Dec. 31-arrived at the
base with two Belgian counselors.
They did not have proper creden-
tials to discuss the disposition of
the base.
The commissioners then left in
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1960-12-24

The PTA regular meeting was
held Tuesday evening, December
Is, 1860 and the first year girls
work in Home Economics were
displayed in style show THE
Midget and Tots Style Show, with
Christmas music by the choral
group of the N. H. A., girls only.
All the childrens clothes were
made by the girls. The guest artist
was a little Ord grade girl of Mr..
and Mrs. L. Pritchard from the
Catholic school. Many other tots
of the community took part.
The Nichols High School had a
Nichols Tournament December 2
and 3. Ten schools came and the
spacious gymnasium was filled at
each game, the games were very
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1960-12-24
hazIehurst News

Hazlehurst's citizens mourn the
death of Mrs. Alice Bell Butler
who was buried last Wednesday,
Dec. 14th. She was survived by
five daughters, Miss Wilma But
Ter, Mrs. Lille Hess, Mrs. jose
phine Byrd Of Hazlehurst and
HOPPE and Georgia Butler of Port
land, Oregon; two sons, Elec of
Chicago, Ill. a host of other rela.
tives and friends.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1960-12-24

rived Sunday night from Detroit,
Mich. to spend the holidays with
them. Her daughter 10 10 Evans
came home from Alcorn College,
only to leave for New York City.
on Tuesday where she plans to
visit friends for the holidays.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1960-12-24

Mr.. and Mrs. Reese is both hap
by as she makes her Christmas
plans. Her son John G. Lynch ar
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1960-12-24

Oh! This is just a reminder dur
ing the holidays let's refrseh our
selves with a coke and not with
anything else because then you
will make me happy and we will
all be happy.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1960-12-24

Mrs. w. T. Tanner and children
of Detroit, Mich. are visiting their
grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs. Jack
Tanner. The Tanners Christmas
present was just what they want
ed, when their son Joe Price Tan
ner came home from Germany for
the holidays. He has been station
ed there for over a year and must
return to complete his two year
tour of duty. He is one of Halle
bursts favorite sons. We are all
happy to have him home.
Holmes County herald., 1960-05-05

be held as far as practicable,
n accordance with the law re-
,dlating general elections in the
State OF Mississippi, and the
laws regulating elections held
pursuant to the authority grant
ed in the aforementioned Chap
Ter 241, Laws of Mississippi of
-944, as amended, and the City,
Election Commissioners shall
orthwith after the holding of
aid election, prepare and file
With the City Clerk of Durant,
mississippi, a certificate show
ng the result of said election.
BE 1T FURTHER RESOLV-
ed, that a certified copy of this
resolution be furnished to the
EIty Election Commissioners
and to the City Clerk of Dur
ant, Mississippi, for their infor-
nation and guidance in calling
md holding said election and
hat a certified copy hereof be
Likewise furnished to the Missi-
5slppi Agricultural and Indus
rial Board.
Adopted in regular open meet
ng, this the 18th day of April,
$50, after having been read by
sections and in full, by the
-olloWing vote on section and
as a whole, to-wit:
Aldermen voting yea:
w. C. Landrum
j. c. Robertson
Julious Guion
Ralph McGehee
Leon Engelmann
aldermen voting nay:
None
Holmes County herald., 1960-05-05

WHEREAS, the City of Dur
ant, Holmes County, Mississippi,
has entered into a contract with
Durant ~Sportswear. Inc, a gar
ment manufacturing industry.
NOW THEREFORE, BE IT
RESOLVED by the Mayor and
Board of Aldermen OF the City
Of Durant, Holmes County, Mis-
sissippi, that the said Mayor
and Board do hereby and now
declare the intention of said
Board of issuing the bonds of
he City Of Durant, Holmes Co
lnty, Mississippi in the sum of
Two Hundred Fi1ty Thousand
dollars $3.50, 200. 0O), which
amount the said Mayor and
Board affirmatively finds and
adJudicates as set forth in the
above quoted Certificate will
not exceed twenty per centum
(2O percent of the assessed val
ne OF the taxable property of the
City of Durant, Holmes County,
Mississippi, as provided in Chap
Ter 241, Laws of Mississippi of
-944, as amended, and that such
oonds shall be issued for the
purpose of acquiring, owning,
operating and leasing as set
forth in said Certificate a man
ufacturing building and lands
necessary therefor.
BE 1T FURTHER RESOLV-
ED, that the election commits
slonres and the City Clerk of
the City of Durant, Holmes Co.
unity, Mississippi, shall give not
less than three weeks notice of
an election to be held on said
proposition, such notice to be
oy publication of a notice there
Of in a newspaper published in
The City of Durant, Mississippi
or having a general circulation
n said municipality, once a
week for three consecutive
weeks preceding the date of the
election, which said election
shall be held on May 10Th, 1860
at the City Hall in the CITY of
Durant, Holmes County, Missi-
Ssippi. At such election all of
the qualified electors of said
municipality may vote. It shall
oe necessary for a majority of
the qualified electors to vote
N the election and for at least
tWo-thlrds (2-3) of said voters
% vote Tor the proposition in
order for it to carry. The Elec-
don Commissioners shall pre-
pare ballots which shall he
printed substantially as follow:
Shall the bonds of the CITY
Of Durant, Holmes County, Mis-
Slsslppi be issued in the amount
Of Two Hundred Fifty Thousand
dollars $3.50, 900. 0O), for the
purpose of acquiring, owning,
operating and or leasing TO
some reputable concern, a gar
ment manufacturing building
Tor said municipality as a mum
icipal industrial enterprise.
For the Proposal
Against the Proposal
BE TT FURTHER RESOLV-
ED, that the said election shall