davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Arizona post., 1960-01-08
IsrueIis Plan
Aid For Aging

JERUSALEM, (JTA)-The
Ministry of Social Welfare
decided to establish a special
authority to deal with the pro-
blems of the aged.
The new Chronological Au-
thority will coordinate the
work of various institutions
for the aged and the research
work in medical and social
economic problems of older
persons. At present, the insti-
tutions deal in one form or
another with 100000 persons
over 60 years of age. Stats
tical forecasts indicate that
within ten years their num-
Der will be about 100000.
The Arizona post., 1960-01-08
Ed KopeI Opens
New Offices

Ed Kopel, a resident of Tue
son for II years, has opened
new insurance offices at 5756
E. Speedway.
Mr.. Kopel deals in all
forms of personal and busi-
ness insurance. He is a gra-
duate of the Life UnderWrit-
er Training Council and a
member of the Tucson ASSo-
citation of Independent Insur-
ance Agents and the National
Association of Life Under
writer's.
Mr.. Kopel and his wife,
Shirlee, make their home at
1929 E. Douglas with their
seven-year-old daughter, Lau-
rie. The Kopels are members
of Temple Emanuel and the
Center.
The Arizona post., 1960-01-08
Student Given
Opening Grant

NEW YORK, (JTA) - AL
vim Mellman, a student at the
University of Pittsburgh
School of Social Work, was
awarded the first grant un-
der a new national scholar
ship plan to promote careers
in Jewish social work and
communal administration.
The award was announced
by Alan V. Lowenstein of
Newark, chairman of the Ma
tional Scholarship Committee
of the Council of Jewish Fe-
derations and Welfare Funds,
which is sponsoring the plan.
The Arizona post., 1960-01-08

border and hoped to be in
safety in the territory ruled
by a foreign Power.
However, again they were
arrested by the soldiers of a
local Sultan wv h o though
recognizing the suzerainty of
the foreign Power, is actually
the complete ruler of his
small kingdom). Again they
were jailed in a fortress, sew
erly beaten and even forced
to repeat the words by which,
according to Moslem tradi-
ton, a convert accepts the
faith of Mohammed. After
much effort, Yihye succeeded
in convincing the local ruler
to let him go to the nearby
The Arizona post., 1960-01-08
Community
Gets Brilliant
ChonUkuh Gift

DALLAS, Texas, (JTA)
Something unique in Cha
nukah presents = a syna-
gogue = has been promis-
ed to Congregation Beth
Israel here, according to
Jay Sharp, president of the
congregation.
Mr.. Sharp said that Paul
Lewis, Dallas builder, had
presented plans for the syn
agogue which he will build
and contribute to the con-
gregation on a site already
purchased by the congrega-
ton for that purpose.
The Arizona post., 1960-01-08
Baron Reelected
Research Head

NEW YORK, (JTA) - Pro-
feSsor Salo w. Baron was re-
elected president of the Anne
rican Academy for Jewish Re
search, at the Academy's 32nd
annual meeting, held here.
The other principal officers
were also reelected. They are
vice-president, Prof. Shalom
Spiegel, of Columbia Univer-
sity; treasurer, Prof. Harry
M. Orlinsky, of the Hebrew
Union College-Jewish Insti-
tute of Religion; secretary,
Prof. Abraham S. Halkin, of
the City College of New
York; and recording secre-
tary, Prof. Joshua Finkel, of
YeShiVa University.
The Arizona post., 1960-01-08
By Eliahu Salpeter

JERUSALEM (JTA) The
remarkable story of the
march of 26 Jews from a re-
mote Arab village to the
Promised Land was untolded
here this year.
It all started more than two
wears ago when Yisasshar
Yihye, a man of 80, left his
small native town in one OF
the far-away Arab countries
and began the long walk to
find paths to the Holy Land.
After many days and nights
of accommodating, after cross
ing unmarked borders, he IL
nally reached a great port
CITY ruled by a foreign power,
where many Jews still 1--we
and are in touch with Israel.
They assisted him in work
ing out more detailed plans,
gave him some money, part
of which he used to buy sew
eral daggers and a rifle ana
some ammunition.
Then he retraced his steps
TO his native town, where
The Arizona post., 1960-01-08
Elected By CoIlegions
She's "A Queen AT ~!

OCEANSIDE, Califa (JTA) = The Oceanside-Carls-
bad College Homecoming Queen last week was 72year-
old sophomore who the choice of her eloWstudens
over four 18-year-old candidates.
Mrs Irene Day Horvath a one-time internationally
famous fashion designer probably the Oldest Queen
in the history of the college event She is member OF
the Temple for Living Judaism in Oceansde and form
er vce-president of the Oceanside Sisterhood
The Student president, Mitchell Lpcon said that the
honor was paid Mrs. Horvath for her many hours OF
work for the welfare and happiness of the junior college
students has been leader in annual school fashion
shows and is a coumnst on the college paper.
The Arizona post., 1960-01-08
Thew Marched Through The Deserts

about 100 Jews lived. He call
ed on the heads of families
and urged them to join him IN
organizing an exodus" of all
the local Jews. However, they
were afraid of the dangers OF
the trip, and finally only his
own family and two related
families agreed to embark on
the journey. They set out one
evening, leaving the light on
and the fires burnin G, to
make the Arabs believe that
they were at home.
They walked for eight days,
pretending to be Moslems on
a pilgrimage to a shrine to
pray for rains, for there was
a great drought in the coun-
try. Finally, after eight days
on the roads, they reached
major cities. There, however,
they were suddenly discov-
cred to be Jews, when some
Arabs overheard them talk
ing in the Holy Language.
Jews in that country learn
Hebrew from childhood.)
They were arrested, beaten
and locked in the local fort
ress. Finally Yissashar Yihye,
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-03-10

If your aim, on the contrary, is
to make the most of every inch of
land, you can have row-housing of
a very different sort. If communi-
ties such as / have described were
widely spaced and the roadways
kept free of other construction, the
whole pattern and appearance of
our urban regions would be en-
HANGED, and were we to think of
what we built as a heritage for
future generations, we would be
able to preserve the beauty Of our
countryside, even in the thickly
settled areas to come, where most
of the next generation is going to
be living.
Less than year ago, / was in
New York with the late great
Frank Lloyd Wright. AS he looked
at the skyline, he said,
I'VE can do away with all this
four of my mile-high buildings
would do the job, the rest could be
pasture"
Somewhat hard to come by, but
we can all use shot of his vision,
audacity, and honest arrogance.
Our highways are nightmare of
billboards, honky-tonks, and filling
stations. We can influence legisla-
ton. Why not campaign for trees
along our roadways which would
form a veil between them and COM
mercial establishments placed back
a prescribed distance? And why
not use row housing to bring order
into the developments to come, to
help preserve the country we have
left around our great cities and
to make our new way of living
more rewarding?
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-03-10
Row Houses Can Be Beautiful Continued from page ~

our thinking for future suburban
development. In considering a sub
urban area to be developed, an ac-
cess road around its perimeter is
all the roadway that is required.
The houses themselves should be
built wall-to-wall around court
yards accessible from the roadway.
From the outside, they would look
much like one another. However,
as you entered one of them, it
would bloom into a welcoming
shelter with generous rooms and
careful detailing - such rewards
would be possible even with a very
modest investment because, as al
ready noted, row-housing offers
savings in basic construction. The
walled garden or courtyard behind
the house would be peaceful, sat
isfying and, above all, private. The
courtyards, with their surrounding
houses, should penetrate, like fin
gers, larger park area in the CEN
ter of the development, and this
can contain Fairgrounds, schools,
and shopping facilities, SO that ev-
cry dwelling quadrangle has access
to these facilities without ever
encountering any roadway with
vehicular traffic. The accompany
ing plans show the type of COM
munity that would result.
Row-housing has bad name
with us because it designates those
dismal stretches of company
houses" built to shelter the workers
IN a factory town. The purpose
behind them was to provide mini
mum accommodation for a maxi
mum labor force and make every
inch of land pay-and they look it.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-03-10
in the diShWaSher

What? Your glasses aren't as shiny as whe
polished them? Then use new Instant {
your dishwasher. Everything comes out
looking as if you'd bufed it with dry
cloth. Calgonite dissolves instantly
goes to work at once. Safely gives you spot
free, streak-free glasses and dishes. And
there's no chlorine odor. Get Calgonite
in the gold and white box.
Evening star., 1960-01-12

buyer was inflated through
high-priced extras"
The Justice Department nev-
er wanted this law on the
books, for several reasons.
Existing Laws Cited
While it was being consid-
cred last year. the Department
was in process of launching a
series of successful prosecutions
OF alleged price packing"
agreements among dealers in
major metropolitan areas, and
felt there was sufficient existing
law to handle the matter.
Also, Deputy Attorney Cen
eral Lawrence E. Walsh ex-
pressed concern to a House
committee that price suggest
Ing" by the manufacturer ap-
peared to be a little too close
kin to price fixing" forbidden
by the antitrust laws. Depart
ment officials report the Anti
trust Division is keeping a con-
slant watch on this factor.
And finally, the department
took the position that if any
price labelling was authorized,
the data should include the in
formation most useful to the
purchaser"-that is. how much
the dealer paid the manufac-
turer for the car and the op-
tional equipment.
However. Congress adopted
none of the Departments sug-
gestions.
Evening star., 1960-01-12

financially is 10 know what S
involved coSt-wise. The next
step is to uncover ways OF cut
ting the bill, both in buying
and maintaining the car.
The dealers showroom Is the
place to start saving money.
There's plenty to consider be-
fore you make a purchase.
Diminishing Returns
Remember that as a general
rule the higher you 60, the less
return you get for each addi-
tional dollar you spend. A low
priced automobile will get you
there and back in comfort,
safety and style, and probably
will use less gas in the process.
AS you step up to the next
price class you find that the
extra advantages you buy
reach a point of diminishing
returns. For every dollar you
spend, you may be getting only
about half a dollars worth of
improvement in durability,
riding comfort and engineering.
Check Trade-in Value
The hard fact IS that not all
cars are good trade-in pros
poets. Some command much
better trade-in value because
Of strong public acceptance,
excellent financing organiza- =
tons and widespread service
and dealer systems.
You should determine in ad-
vance-by checking dealers,
Evening star., 1960-01-12

want ads, and the automotive
Blue Book - how different
makes compare. model by
model, in their used value.
The obvious way to save on
financing charges it to pay cash
for your car and thus have no
interest charges to carry. If you
cannot muster the whole price,
stretch yourself to pay as much
down as possible.
When you shop for auto A.
nancing. you may find that one
bank will lend you money at
5 per cent while the bank
right down the street offers it
at 4 per cent. In the same
town. a small sales-finance
company may charge 6 per
cent. So take the time to look
around and get at least three
financing propositions before
you sign anything.
Rates for the same insurance
coverage vary considerably
among companies, differing as
much as 25 per cent in some
areas. Be sure to check with
both mutual and stock COM
panieS to see whether this is the
case in your area.
Evening star., 1960-01-12
TIPS FOR BUYERS
Shopper Can Cut
BiILotEoch Step

From Kiplnges Guide. published
copy1shted 1859 by Prentiee-HsH
In this day Of suburban living, committing and travelling
cross-counTy, necessity. And yet owner
feels about his auto the he feels about baby He
found the original stiff enough But brother why didn't
someone him about the upkeep?
The first step prevent from dragging you under
Evening star., 1960-01-12
COMPARE MERCURY'S
PRICES AND VALUES At
WASHINGTON AUTO SHOW

Most makes of at the show will carry official price sckers
Don't miss this chance for little comparison shopping
cay between the Mercury Monterey and the doedup models
of ow-priced cars.
You'll dramatic proof that the Monterey delivers lot
for just few dollars more
Mercuys extra beauty distinctive styling Mercuys
room comfort visibility Custom interiors with full carpeng
Evening star., 1960-01-12
Proper Maintenance

One Of the best ways to save
on your car is to locate a good
garage and stick with it. Then
set up a maintenance schedule
and stay with it.
Evening star., 1960-01-12
Car Price-Tau
Law Not Yet
In Full Force
BY JACK ADAMS
Associated Press Stad Writer

@N~N ~NNA "AANNA
The first year OF the law re-
quiring price labels on new
automobiles has been a shake
down rather than breakdown
period.
Most emphasis has been on
educating the automotive in
dustry, dealers and the buying
public on what the law requires.
However, there have been
prosecutions for removal or
alteration of the manufactur-
er's price label BY dealers.
Among the half dozen cases
reported to the Justice Depart
ment, the fines have ranged
from $3.50 to the maximum
$1,000.
There is no report of any
jail term having been imposed,
although the law provides for
imprisonment up to one year,
in addition to the fines, at the
discretion of the trial judge.
First Law of Its Kind
James P. O'Brien of the
Justice Department says the
educational approach for the
first year of the law was felt
essential because the law is
the only one of its kind, rep
resenting a new concept by
Congress in the regulation of
interstate commerce.
Policing of the law the first
year was undertaken almost
entirely on the basis of formal
complaints of alleged violations.
with the public accounting for
about SO per cent of these.
There are indications the
complaints have oeen numer-
GUS, but it has also been estab-
llshed that many stemmed
from misunderstanding of what
the law actually says.
Details on Label
The law, made effective Oc.
tober /, 1858. requires domestic
car manufacturers and distrib.
utors Of imported cars to affis
a label to the car windshield
showing the suggested retail
price of the car, suggested re.
tail price of accessories or op.
tional equipment, where the
car was assembled, the dealer
to whom it was sold, how il
was transported to his place
OF business and how much thu
transportation cost.
The purpose of the statute
was to prevent so-called price
packing" on new cars undel
which the cost to the ultimate
Evening star., 1960-08-07

said, you're absolutely right Now as they walked
along Fifth Avenue, they played the game anew. 1t
was one of those days with which September is re-
peaedly cursed hot and glaring with svers Of dust
in the wind People drooped and shambled, but the
girls carried themselves tall and walked straight
line, as be6tted young heiresses on their afternoon
promenade There was no longer need for them to
start the game at its formal opening. Annabe went
direct to the heart of it.
"All right" she said $50 you've got this million
dollars So what would be the first thing you'd do?
"Wen the first thing I'd do,'' Midge said. I'D
get a mink coat" But she said it mechanically, as
if she were giving the memorized answer to an ex-
pected question.
'sYes,'' Annabel said, Fl think you ought to. The
terribly dark kind of mink But she too, spoke as
Evening star., 1960-08-07
49, -. ,.., ..,.,,. ,.,,.,,., n,. . ,.... ..:@ -
DR LIVING from

if by rote 1t was too hot; fur no matter how dark
and sleek and supple, horrid to the thoughts
They stepped along in silence for while. Then
Midges eye was caught by shop window. Cool
lovely gleamings were there set off by chaste and
elegant darkness.
NO. Mdge said, II take it back. wouldn't get
mink coat the first thing I'd get string OF pearls
Real pearls
Annabel's eyes turned to follow Midge's.
eyes," she said, slowly ri think that's kind OF
a good idea You can wear pearls with anything"
Together they went over to the shop window
l. and stood pressed against it. 1t contained
but one object - double Of great, even pearls
clasped by deep emerald around little pink
velvet throat.
Evening star., 1960-08-07

'sWhat do you suppose they cost?'' Annabel said
Gee, l don't know" Midge said. "Plenty, |
guess"
like a thousand dollars?' Annabel said.
"Oh, guess like more, Midge said. "On account
of the emerald
''Well, like ten thousand doars?" Annabel said.
Gee, wouldn't even KNOW Midge said.
The devil nudged Annabel in the ribs. Dare you
to 90 in and price them," she said.
like fun!'' Midge said.
''Dare you," Annabel said.
'Wen,'' Midge said 'But you've got to come'
too"
They rendered thanks, iciy, to the doorman tor
ushering them into the shop. The girls wore ex-
pressions of bitter disdain if they stood in sty
\ clerk came to them and bowed. His neat face
n showed no astonishment at their appearance.
Good afternoon" he said He implied that he
would never forget it if they would grant him the
favor of accepting his greeting.
Good afternoon" Annabel and Midge said
together, and in freezing accents.
els there something -?' the clerk said.
"Oh, we're just looking Annabel said 1t was
Evening star., 1960-08-07

Breathe easy, Belair has the clean
difference of deep-set recessed
filter, set deep where a filter be-
longs to let you smoke clean.
smoking witt, new BELAIRi
Evening star., 1960-08-07

Breathe easy, new Belair brings you
the clean difference in taste: new
air-fresh menthol blend for clean
breath of freshness in every puff!
Evening star., 1960-10-06
King Frederick
Council Speaker

LOS ANGELES, Oct. 8
(AP). - Membership in the
United Nations and the
North Atlantic Treaty Or
ganiZation are the main
pillars Of Danish foreign pol
icy. King Frederik TX told
1900 banquet guests last
night.
I'm these and other inter-
national organizations, we
meet our American friends in
our mutual endeavors to les
sen the tensions Of the
world" the King said, speak
ing in English.
The tall. erect monarch
was introduced by Robert
L. Minckler, president of the
world affairs council. as a
working King" who keeps
busy at affairs OF state and
still finds time for hobbies as
a sailor. photographer and
musician. The council Spon-
sored the banquet.
The King and Queen Ingrid
arrived Tuesday night to
start a United States good
will tour.
Evening star., 1960-10-06
CHURCH DECORATIONS

crate churches. The YWCA, 18th and StS.,
announces classes beginning Oct. 10y to help
beautify churches at small cost.
FLOWER ARRANGEMENTS for city or
country churches and for church festivals
taught by Mrs. PattesOn-Knight, co-author of
Flower Committee, National Cathedral.
NEEDLEPOINT, in church-symbol de-
signs for prayer rugs, altar cloths, ETC., taught
by Mrs. Marshall BruShart, talented needle
worker, member Altar Guild, National
Cathedral
Reservations: ME. S21OO, Ext. 20
Evening star., 1960-10-06
ON


Two Washington
women had q fosci-
notine time recent
Iy sightseeing and
working" in 70
ereb, YugosIovio.
They are Mrs. Alvin
Q. Ehrlich and Mrs.
Milton EIsber9.
They toured the
city stopping at the
market place, try
ing out the local
beauty salon and
attending the
opera. Purpose Of
the trip which they
took with their hus-
bands wos the
opening Of the In
ternotionoI Trade
Foir. Mr.. EIsbere
is President Of the
Drug Fair chain
and Mr.. EhrIich is
Executive Vice
President Of KoI,
EhrIich and Mer-
rick Adv ertisine
Agency.
Milford chronicle., 1960-08-12

Pierce got the idea as he crossed
the Coosa River once, and pondered
how he might cast bread upon the
water SO that someone might be
helped. The bottles flashed into his
mind and he has been collecting
them and stufing them with scrip
lures ever since.
He estimates that he has spent
about $40 for corks and literature
and for postage stamps to reply to
answers he receives from his mes
sages.
Pierce says he gets an occasional
small contribution, but most OF
his expenses have been paid from
his own small income.
The largest item, the bottles, he
gets free. He visits the Piedmont
city dump regularly and anywhere
else he can find bottles. He pre-
fers whiskey bottles because he
believes they were used for the
wrong purpose in the first place.
Milford chronicle., 1960-08-12

His contact with the world is by
means of bits of scripture which
he seals in bottles and drops into
the Coosa River.
And thus, his messages are sent
down the Coosa, into the Alabama
River, into the Mobile River, drift
ing out into Mobile Bay and thence
into the Gulf of Mexico where they
sometimes are caught up by the
Gulf Stream and swept to far off
places.
Although Pierce is not an or
dainer minister, he enjoys the title
because of his work as Sunday
school evangelist at the Congrega-
tional Methodist Church in Pied
mont
AS an evangelist of sorts, he has
carried his missionary word far and
wide. He estimates he has set
.27,800 scripture messages adrift in
20 years. And he has received
5,640 replies.
Milford chronicle., 1960-08-12

now WIN scandinavian airline.
Reticent by nature, and COM
pletely unassuming about her own
career, Ihger Lise feels American
women reporters are so compe-
tent and informed they make me
afraid"
The invitation to address the re-
cent annual conclave of Theta Sig
ma Phi, women's honorary jour
nalistic fraternity, overwhelmed her
too. AS the first woman from over
seas to make the main address, she
felt uneasy at being an expert on
newspaper work abroad.
Women in America, she thinks,
have more acute consciousness
of being women, in their own right.
Milford chronicle., 1960-08-12
BETTER LATE THAN NEVER

BEAUFORT, N. C. up North
Cardinals third oldest town just
plain forget to celebrate its 250th
anniversary.
So residents spent week this
year with appropriate celebration
of the towns 251st birthday.
Milford chronicle., 1960-08-12
BONUS CHECKS HAVE TAKERS

COLUMBUS, Ohio up Ohio
has mailed 232,617 Korean con-
flict bonus checks to claimants,
reports the Compensation Fund
Office of the State Auditors De-
partment Only nine have been re-
turned for lack of current address.
Milford chronicle., 1960-08-12
RAIN DANCE RAINED ON

COLUMBIA, S. c. up - Chill
dren of the Tall Timbers Day
Camp practiced their Indian rain
dance under clear skies.
Two hours later, when the time
came to perform the same dance
for their parents, they were dri-
ven indoors by heavy downpour.
Milford chronicle., 1960-08-12

when they organize business,
welfare project, an association,
they organize a woman's affair. In
Denmark, to draw the comparison,
the women journalists simply be-
come members of the already-ex-
listing all-male journalists associa-
tions" Inger Lise says the appren-
ticeship system is a requisite for
job on provincial paper rather
than journalistic education. The
apprentice is. thrown into all types
of news gatherings, from deaths to
needlework
Only journalistic course avail
able, at the University of Aarhus, is
given after the student has had at
least two years apprenticeship.
Milford chronicle., 1960-08-12
U. 5. RUSSIA GETS DOCTOR

RUSSIA, Ohio (P) Russia
has gotten its first doctor.
DR.. Lubomir Borodajko. who
came to the United States from
the Ukraine in 1857, has opened
an office in the Shelby County
village of that name.
Milford chronicle., 1960-08-12
CLUB FOR BALDIEs

CANAAN, Conn. (P) Il This year
Is the 5Oth anniversary of the
rounding of national organizat-
lon that calls itself the "jolliest
club in America"
It's the Bald Head Club, founded
here in 1910. The clubs emblem is
the bald eagle.
Milford chronicle., 1960-08-12
RETROACTIVE ORDER

OCEANSIDE, Calf. up The
city council adopted a resolution
ordering stop signs erected in the
Canyon Drive-Short street area.
1t was considered must.
The signs already had been in
stalled.