davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter. [volume] (Manteo, N.C.) 1959-1973, 1960-03-04
CHANGES IN PENSIONS FOR
WIDOWS, CHILDREN, VA SAYS

Pension eligibility requirements
based on the war service of a vet
eran become alike for widows and
childen of World Wars I and II
and the Korean conflict after June
80, 1860, the VA pointed out to-
day.
The VA explained that at the
present time pensions are granted
to widows and children of World
War II and the Korean conflict only
if the veteran had a definitely
ascertainable service-connected dis
ability lat the time Of his death.
No such restriction is at present
placed on the widows or children
of deceased World War veterans.
The new pension law, going into
effect July /, 1860, removes this
restriction and places widows and
children of World War II and the
Koren conflict on the same basis
as World War / dependents in this
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter. [volume] (Manteo, N.C.) 1959-1973, 1960-03-04

We have made mistakes, Of
course. but since 1776 and until the
last decade or two we have defied
the greatest powers on earth to
assert and secure our rights. Why
should we now run for cover every
time some temporary dictatorship
or some Communist-inspired mob
questions a matter of domestic
policy?
The fate Of Chessman, even the
race issue, is relatively, if not to-
tally, unimportant. What is I'M
portant is that the United States
should stand tall in the saddle OF
world leadership and make no
apologies for trivialities that are
nobody else's business.
Milford chronicle., 1960-11-11
DELAWARE.

Miss Jarmon pointed out that
the course is not designed to pro-
duce specialists but rather to
broaden the education of nurses.
The director of nursing said that
a nurse trained the care of
tuberculous patients can also care
for patients experiencing other
long-term illnesses. A different
type of nursing care is required
for brief and lengthy illnesses.
All of the instruction is given
by members of the staff of the
Emily P. Bissell Hospital. Mem
bers of the class spend eighteen
and one-half hours a week in lect-
ure and discussion sessions, six
teen and one-half hours in clinical
care, and five hours in supervised
study In the latter, they prepare
case studies of individual patients
in addition to their own duties.
The student nurses live on the
hospital grounds during their
Each student nurse is assigned
to specific patients, in order that
the trainee can learn firsthand the
techniques and the problems in
volved in caring for persons with
long-term illnesses.
Instruction in the special course
is both practical and technical in
nature, and supplements the tech
nical information received on tub
erculosis and other chest diseases
hy the student nurses in their
home hospitals.
Milford chronicle., 1960-11-11

Miss Mildred Carey was the din
ner guest of Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Aydelotte in honor of her birth
day, Wednesday, Nov. 9th.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Powell of
Wilmington, spent the weekend
with their parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Edwin Powell and Mr.. and Mrs.
Rex Murray.
Callers on Mrs. Clara King Rick
ards on Sunday afternoon were:
Miss Clara M. Daisey, Mrs. Annie
Mears, Mrs. Lulu Lynch and Ethel
Davidson.
Mrs. Boyer Hooker is at the
Milford Memorial Hospital where
she underwent surgery. She has
our best wishes for a complete re-
covery.
Mr.. and Mrs. Minos ]. Parsons
attended Line Church Homecoming
on Sunday afternoon at Whites
Vile
Mr.. and Mrs. Everett Cannon
have returned to their Winter
home in Ft Lauderdale, Florida,
after spending the summer here.
At Mariners Bethel Methodist
Church, the Church School begins
at 9:45 on Sunday morning. WOr-
ship Service at 11:00 o'clock with
minister, Rev. Charles E. Coving-
ton, delivering the sermon. The
M.YF. meeting is held on Sunday
evening at $50.
The United Loyal Willing Work
ers Sunday School Class met in
the Church Fellowship room on
Tuesday evening, Nov. 8th. DR.. Ruth
Rivard presided.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elbridge Murray
and son, formerly of Selbyville,
have moved here and have rented
| the residence of Mrs. Rella Evans
on Central Ave. Mr.. Murray is en-
ployed by VIM. j. CULLEN.
Mr.. and Mrs. John H. Powell
were the Sunday dinner guests of
their son Robert A. Powell and
family at DagSboro.
Milford chronicle., 1960-11-11
WALLY kINNAN TO
SPEAK AT DOVER

''Wally Kinnan the Weatherman'
will be the speaker at this years
Awards Banquet at the Capital
Grange Hall, Dover, Nov. %,
following the Sind annual Crops
Show and Short Course
Outstanding farmers will be
honored at the banquet.
Mr.. Kinnan, WRCV-TV, Chan
mel weatherman, will speak
on "Almanacs To Satellites" He
will leave plenty of time for ques-
tions, so bring your weather pro-
blem with you.
Kinnan is one of small group
Of licensed meteorologists on tele-
vision today. His daily weather
forecasts are based on a careful
analysis of weather data and in
formation compiled from special
weather reporting sources avail
able only to licensed meterolog-
lists.
Kinnan's daily forecasts are
made after detailed plotting of
charts and weather maps showing
wind, cloud formation, barometric
readings, temperatures, and wealth
er conditions throughout the I'm
tied States and Canada.
Milford chronicle., 1960-11-11

A weather expert for over II
years, Kinnan came to WRCVand
WRCV-TV, Oklahoma City. He first
Joined their staff in 1850 on a part
time basis while stationed at near
by Tinker Air Force Base as
Weather Officer and member of
the Tornado Research Project. He
became full time weather fore
caster at WKY following his dis
charge from the Air Force in 1858.
In 1851 Kinnan was stationed at
Hickam Field, Hawaii, as an Air
Force weather expert and Officer
In Charge of Upper Air Analysis
and Research.
Kinnan studied industrial en-
gineering at Ohio State and used
his musical talents to finance his
education. playing in dance bands.
Kinnan also holds degree in
Meteorology from Massachusetts
Institute of Technology, and has
done graduate work at the I'm
iversity of Chicago and the Air
Force Technical School.
Wdlly hlundn is also al dccOf1p-
lished musician. A former trumpet
player with the great Jimmy
Dorsey band, he has worked with
such leading singers as Helen o.
Connell and Bob Eberle and later
played with the Charlie Barnett
and Ben Bernie orchestra prior to
World War ii.
During World War III, he was
BIZ pilot and spent % months
in a German prisoner-of-war camp
Using his musical background, he
organized a swing bank to enter
tain fellow prisoners. Wally re-
ceived concentrations for his eff
orts in behalf of prisoner-of-war
morale. His band was probably the
only American swing band in Hit
ler's Germany during the war.
Wally and his wife Marjorie, have
two teenage sons, Timothy and
David. They make their home in
Strafford, Pa.
Marvin Klair, Hockessin, will be
POSTMASTER at the turkey banquet
and the GovernOr-elect is expect
ed to be on hand to present the
awards to outstanding farmers.
Milford chronicle., 1960-11-11
OCEAN VIEW
Mrs. Ethel Davidson

Congratulations to Mr.. and Mrs.
Fred Hudson, Sr. upon their 40th
wedding anniversary on November.
They have six children, namely,
Mrs. Gladys Evans, Mrs. Ella Mae
Bailey and Mrs, Sallie Littleton ;
and Frederick, Irwin and Ebe Hud-
son and Is grandchildren Mr.. Hud-
son is the faithful custodian of
Lord Baltimore High School and
member of Pioneer Barracks,
World War I, Veteran of Foreign
Wars. Mrs. Flora Hudson is an
active member of the Auxiliary OF
World War |, Pioneer Barracks
Best wishes and congratulations
to Mrs. Martha Brasure on her
birthday Nov. 7th; to Miss Mil
dred Carey, whose birthday is Nov
9th; to Mrs. Helena Hickman; to
Gideon Roberts, Nov. 25th; Mrs
John Elmer Quillen; DR.. Ruth
Rivard on Nov. 29th.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Graef attend
ed the Home Coming services held
in the Methodist Church at Del
mar, on Sunday, and visited Mrs
Pusey, mother of Mrs. Graef on
Sunday.
Mrs. May Hearn, Mrs. Carrie
Lynch and Mrs. Allie Pickering
were dinner guests of Mrs. Katie
Hall on Sunday. After dinner, they
motored to Smyrna, where they
visited relatives, Mr.. and Mrs. Meek
and family. The latter was the
former Sandra Hall.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chester Richards
spent a few days with relatives
in Philadelphia.
Milford chronicle., 1960-11-11
DROPS in AT HOME

KINGSTREE, S. C. up = Doug
las James, 19, dropped in at his
home for dinner one day recently
from $500 feet above via a straw
berry pink parachute.
The youthful sky diver had
meant to land in a field a consider
able distance from home and his
mother, Mrs. A. K. James, station
ed there to drive him home for the
midday meal.
A strong northeast wind carried
him to earth near his own front
yard
Milford chronicle., 1960-11-11
STUDENT NURSES TO
GET T. B. TRAINING

For the third consecutive year,
student nurses in Delaware will
have an opportunity to receive
training in the care of patients
suffering from tuberculosis and
other long-term illnesses.
Through the sponsorship of the
Delaware tuberculosis and Health
Society, a special course is being
continued in this field at the En-
lily p Bissell Hospital. The course
is financed with funds received
from the sale of Christmas Seals.
The training is a fundamental
part of the educational program
of student nurses. In this course
they learn to care for individual
patients who will need care for
long periods of time, an aspect of
training which is not available in
general hospitals. The average
tuberculous patient spends eight
months at the Emily P. Bissell
Hospital, while patients are re-
tanned in general hospitals for an
average of only 7.S days.
Under the supervision of Miss
Margery Jarmon, director of nurs-
ing at the Bissell Hospital, class
of IL student nurses from the
Delaware Hospital have recently
participated in a one-month course
in the treatment and care of pat
tents at the Emily p. Bissell Hos
pital. A second class, composed of
nurses in training at the Memorial
Hospital, is scheduled to start
soon. Additional classes from both
hospitals have been scheduled as
far ahead as April, 1861.
Before the initiation of this cour-
Sc, Delaware student nurses had
to go out of state to gain this train
ing
Milford chronicle., 1960-11-11
RANK DIFFERENCE

FORT SILL, Okla. up - Two
men with mutual problem have
finally met at this Army post.
They are Lit Col. Alfred ]. Roth
and 1st Sgt Alfred j. Roth. Their
problem, naturally, has been mix
ed-up mail.
The confusion began last August
when Col. Roth arrived at Fort
Sill from an assignment in Eu-
rope and the two began receiving
each others mail But they didn't
meet until recently.
The officer is from Philadelphia
and the sergeant from Jerseyyille,
Ill.
Milford chronicle., 1960-11-11
Plagued Day And
NightWith Bladder
Discomfort?

Unwise eating or drinking may be a
source of mild, but annoying bladder irri-
tations - making you feel restless. tense,
and uncomfortable. And if restless nights,
with nagging backache, headache or mus
cular aches and pains due to over-exertion,
strain or emotional upset. are adding to
your misery-don't wait-try Doan's Pills.
Doan's Pills act ways for speedy re-
lief l - They have a soothing effect on
bladder irritations. IA fast pain-reliev-
ing action on nagging backache. head
aches, muscular aches and pains. A
wonderfully mild diuretic action thru the
kidneys, tending to increase the output of
the Is miles of kidney tubes. So, get the
same happy relief millions have enjoyed
for over so years. New, large, economy
size saves money. Get Doan's Pills today!
Milford chronicle., 1960-11-11

Commenting on the course. Will
bur c. Anderson, director of the
Emily P. Bissell Hospital. said.
I'VE are very greatful to the
Delaware tuberculosis and Health
Society for sponsoring this course.
This instruction is an asset both
to the student nurses in training
here and to the personnel on our
hospital staff"
Milford chronicle., 1960-11-11
GETS POINT ACROSS

FLORENCE, S. C. up = A Metho-
dist minister. who regularly posts
capsule sermons on his church's
bulletin board, offered this thought
for the last week of July:
You think it's hot here?"
Milford chronicle., 1960-11-11
CAUSE FOR TEARS

LINCOLN, Ill. (AP)-People
were having good cry until
Fire Chief Edgar Smith found
the cause
A leaky valve on sided am
monia freight car was shunted off
to the edge of town, out of reach
of tear ducts
Evening star., 1960-11-09

Plastic envelope converts your
easement window screens into
effective storm window. For
screens l65s' wide by "a"
SO" or 48" deep.
Evening star., 1960-11-09

In clear transparent plastic with
srommets. Keeps basement well
clear Of rain, snow. leaves. No
tools needed to install. Nails and
frame. included for one window
well. 22w65"
The Arizona post., 1960-11-25
Committee Set
For New Years
Eve Affair

Mrs. Ted Gould and Leo
Morris have been appointed
co-chairmen for T e m p | e
Emanu-EPs New Years eve
party. The appointments
were announced by George
Greenberg, president of the
Temple Mems Club which is
sponsoring the affair with
the SiSterhood.
Other committee chairmen
are Mrs. Mathew Fairberg
and Mrs. George Greenberg,
food arrangements; Mr.. and
Mrs. Ed Kopel, tickets; Mrs.
Morris and David Mitchell,
seating arrangements; Davis
Sirokin, decorations and
George Greenberg, publicity.
A feature of the party will
be a Mad Hatters' parade fea-
turing unusual, originally de-
signed hats. Reservations
may be made by calling the
Temple.
The Arizona post., 1960-11-25
Priceless Relic
Is Uncovered

JERUSALEM, (JTA) - A
seal impression depicting a
man fighting a lion, which
may have been the seal of
Bar Kochba, was found by
the archaeological expedition
which last winter discovered
in a Dead Sea cave the ar
chives of the Jewish freedom
fighter, who led the rebellion
against the Romans in the
Second Century c. E., it was
reported here by Professor
Yigael Yadin, who was in
charge of the expedition.
The Arizona post., 1960-11-25
Page Eight

WASHINGTON, (JTA)-
The campus population ex-
plosion in American uni
versities and colleges has
brought a tidal wave" of
Jewish students to Hillel
centers throughout the
country, necessitating in
creased Jewish religious
and cultural activities in
the colleges, Prof. William
Haber, University of Mich
igan economist, declared
here.
DR.. Haber, who is nation
al chairman of the B'nal
Birth Iiillel Commission,
addressed the Commis-
sion's annual, two-day
meeting. He called upon the
Hillel Commission to in
sure that the increasing
number of Jewish students
in the colleges are provided
with "a lifetime certificate
of adequate religious and
cultural instruction"
The Arizona post., 1960-11-25

merely the beginning of a
Judeo-Christian tradition"
''The differences between
Judaism and Christianity"
said Rabbi Cords, "far out
weigh their similarities.
Unless Jewish education
emphasizes the unique and
distinctive character of Ju-
daism, we face a threat not
of assimilation but of be-
coming a community of
on-Christians instead of
understanding Jews"
The Arizona post., 1960-11-25
Students Suffering From
Jewish knowledge Lack

Three experts at the
meeting agreed that Jewish
undergraduates are Strug-
Cling between "a revived
acceptance of Judaism" and
an insufficient knowledge
of what Judaism stands
for. Rabbi Robert Cords, a
leader in the Conservative
synagogue movement, de-
cried the ''gross misunder-
standings" which, he said,
have led Jewish youth to
believe that Judaism is
The Arizona post., 1960-11-25
FeIdmun Joins
Jacobs Agency

Ken Feldman has joined
the Harold S. Jacobs Agency
as a field representative for
the Midland Mutual Life In
suranee Company.
A native of New York
State, Mr.. Feldman has had
considerable experience in
matters of finance and in
veStment.
He is a member of Tucson
B'nai Birth, the Mr.. and Mrs.
Club of Cong. AnShei Israel,
Optimists, and is president of
the mixed bowling league at
the Center.
Mr.. Feldman and his wife,
Rhoda, and their three sons,
reside at 6941 Gale CAMS.
The Arizona post., 1960-11-25
Round the Town


ADVERTISING COUN-
SELLOR PETE TUFTS tells
this one on SAMMY DAVIS
JR., who recently wed blonde
actress MAY BRITT:
Davis was out golfing with
Frank Sinatra who asked
Sammy what kind of a handi-
cap (golf rating) he carried.
Listen" replied Sammy in
dignantly, isn't it enough of
a handicap that I'm a one
eyed, Jewish Negro"
BILL DUNES sends along
a clipping from the Journal
of Commerce noting that Is
rael has shipped into this
country this month IS Sabra
vans and station wagons, in
sulation board and window
glass. Another indication of
the Israelis' drive to become
economically Independent &.
And ISRAEL A. MELNICK
sends a clipping from the
London Jewish Chronicle
which notes that the JeruSa-
lem-born American weight
litter, Isaac Berger, recently
won the featherWeight cham
pionship of the world by lift
ing 82O-pounds - the first
time a featherweight has
gone over the 800-pOund
mark
MRS. NATHAN BOWEN
wishes to thank all her
friends who were so kind
during her recent illness g.
MIR. AND MRS. SAUL
GREENMAN will come to
Tucson Feb. 1 for months
visit. The Greenmans will Wis
it their children, HAROLD
AND GLORIA JACOBS and
their family. Grandpa is
mighty proud of young KEN
METH, who this summer won
the 10-year-old b u t e fly
swimming championship for
the city -.
Plans for a new fraternity
house at the University of
Arizona have been approved
for Zeta Beta Tau by the
HHFA. Tau Delta Phi's plans
are up for approval
COUNTY ATTORNEY
HARRY ACKERMAN was
elected secretary of the Ma
tional District Attorneys AS
sociation at a meeting of the
executive committee in Chi
cagO 49,.
JOSEPH III. SOBLE has
The Arizona post., 1960-11-25

opened his law practice in
Suite 204 of the Arizona Land
Title Building. Joe is a 1860
graduate of the University
of Arizona. He is a native of
Boston and obtained an A. B.
degree from Harvard in 1853
and also attended the Free
University of Berlin and Bos-
ton University. Entering the
Army in 1858, he served 16
months in Berlin.
Mr.. Soble is a member of
the Harvard Clubs of Boston
and Southern Arizona and
was co-chairman of the 1860
Youth Division of the Com
bined Jewish Appeal. He is
married to the former Bar
bara F. Becker and they
make their home at 1850 E.
26th Street -.
HERMAN SKORA, a long
time member of the Tucson
Jewish community, recently
was honored at a family eel
ebration of his 80th birthday.
Mr.. Skora founded the Skora
Leather Company after com
ing here in 1918. He retired
in 1916 and he and his wife
make their home at 527 N.
Treat The party was CIV
en- by his daughters and sons
in-law. MIR. AND MRS. AAR-
ON PAUL of Tucson and MIR.
AND MRS. NATHAN POL
LOCK of Highland Park, Ill.
MRS. LEON BEAR attend
ed the National Day Care
Conference in Washington.
She represented the Tucson
Community Council and the
state division of the Amer
lean Assn. of University
Women
MIR. AND MRS. ISADORE
LEVINSON of the Catalina
Foothills, held a family re-
union on Thanksgiving day
to celebrate Mr.. LevinSon'S
birthday. Members of the
family at the first reunion
since the Korean War were
CAPT. AND MRS. JOSEPH
LEVINSON and their chill
dren, Fort Carson, Colo; MIR.
AND MRS. ALLAN BAAB
and children, North Holly
wood, Calf, and MIR. AND
MRS. FREDERICK LEVIN
SON of Tucson
DIR. BORIS ZEMSKY is
one of the medical directors
of the new Palo Verde Hos
pital which opened Nov. 81 at
801 S. Prudence Road. MUIR
RAY j. SNIFF and LEON
LEVY are members of the
board of directors
DAVID N. GINSBURG,
FRANK S. MINARIK and
RALPH ESTRADA h ave
been named representatives
on the national board of trus-
tees of the National Confer
onoo of Thric+ionc orI Tnxxyc
The Arizona post., 1960-11-25
MIR. AND MRS. NATHAN

MIR. AND MRS. NATHAN
HAUSMAN of Long Beach,
N. Y. have returned to Tue
son for the winter and are
making their home at 1923 E.
Seventh E.
MRS. MARY DECKER of
Orange, N. j., niece of MIR.
AND MRS. JOE PEPPER, is
visiting the Peppers and says
she finds her stay here very
enjoyable.
The 25th wedding anniver-
sary of MIR. AND MRS.
NATE PERIMAN was cele-
brated last Sunday with cock
tails and buffet at their home
4131 E. Brown Way. Their
friends came by to offer best
wishes. Along with members
of the family who came from
Michigan and New York at
the mid-afternoon party was
DIR. SAMUEL FRED of the
Elliot Hall Clinic in Detroit
and MRS. FRIED.
DIR. JESSE p. KUPER-
MAN, son of MRS. SOPHIE
UPERM MAN of 543 N.
Stewart, has been elected
second vice-president of the
American Cancer Society'S
Montgomery County (Ohio)
unit. DR.. Kuperman is a
specialist in internal medi-
cine.
JAN MES III. FREUDEN-
THAI has been re elected
president of the Board of
Trustees of the Tucson Medi-
cal Center. 1t is his third
term in the office.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1960-02-18
Abuut
PEOPLE
You KnuW

The hammers and saws are
busy at Hayden Avenue Baptist
making new storage cabinets
and installing them in the pri-
mary and toddler classrooms
and in the Sunday School of
flee.
Among those working under
the supervision of c h u k
Cochran are Emmett Barfield,
Cal Critcher, John Farmer,
John Fenton, Jack McElfresh,
Mig Miller and John Rocki. Mrs.
Ivor Miller, who is in charge
Of the Nursery, is happy to say
that four new cribs have been
added so more little ones may
be accommodated during all
regular church services.
Mildred Chris Pace of 16005
Hazel rd., will have a major
role when the Unitarian Play
ers present the horror mystery
melodrama, Ladies in Retire
ment" Feb. 25th, 18th and
9th.
Play will be staged in the
Unitarian church, Shaker blvd,
at Belvoir at $3.50 p. m. each
performance. Tickets may be
purchased at the door.
Another theater personality
is Mrs. Richard B. Schenk of
$50 Nelaview rd., who is mark
ing her 10th year as director
for the Children's Theater. She
is currently directing Heidi
which will run Feb. goth
through 28th at the Play House
Drury Theater. Her son Ricky
will play the role of Seppi in
this production.
Past president of the Ex-
change Club of East Cleveland,
Jack Smith, 14119 Mayfair ave-,
is at home recuperating rapidly
after surgery.
Or. L. L. Myers, principal of
Kirk Junior High School, will
be inducted as a member Of
the Cleveland Welfare Commit
tee on Occupational Guidance
Tuesday.
Due to make television ap-
pearance is DR.. H. L. Nichols,
superintendent of schools, who
will appear Feb. 22nd on chan
mel 5 between 7 and 7:15 p. m.
for the program, 'Inside Your
Schools" DR.. Nichols will dis
cuss some of the conclusions
reached at the Atlantic City
Educators meeting he's now
attending.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1960-02-18
p. ia.
SUPERIOR HOSTS
PTA COUNCIL,

Superior School was host to
PTA Council members this
morning, when Miss Ann Fall
ther, Director of Family Health
Association, spoke to the group.
Miss Father outlined available
programs on Sex Education
sponsored by her organization.
Also on the program was
Mrs. Francis Bliss, Superior
Schools PTA Health Chairman,
who reported on the Social Hy-
giene meeting held in Cleveland
last month.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1960-02-18

achievement during the years
first semester at Mount Union
college.
! A junior math major, Miss
Shelton is a member of Alpha
Lambda Delta, women's honor
ary, and the Mount Union Band
and Orchestra.
Miss Ann Schuff was chosen
senior of the week and was
written up recently in the stu
dent publication at Heidelberg
College in Tiffin, 0. Miss Schuff
is an elementary education ma
jor at that college. She has been
president of several campus or
ganizations and is active in
many more.
Miss Schuff is the daughter
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Paul A. Schuff
of 1841 Grasmere.
\
Robert E. Mclaughlin Of
1897 Potomas ave-, made the
deans list at Kent State Uni
cersity for his exceptional
grades in the College of Edu-
cation last fall semester.