davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Arizona post., 1960-12-23
Arabs Break
Up pCompUs
.Get-together

DETROIT, (JTA)-Refus-
al of the 6G-member Arab
Student Association at
Wayne State University here
to take part in a Middle
Eastern Night" because Is
raeli students at the Univer-
sity wanted to participate,
forced cancellation of the pro-
gram which had been billed
as IAN evening of cultural
interchange"
The program, under spon-
sorship of the international
Student Society at the Uni
versity, would have been the
first of it's kind. It was can
celed when students from
Iran and Afghanistan said it
would fail without Arab stu
dent support.
Avram Levy, an Israel stu
dent who had been scheduled
to serve as chairman for the
program, said he would have
been willing to go through
the event with or without
the Arabs" The only coun-
try which would have been
present, however, would have
been Israel, making such an
event impossible, he agreed.
Samir Zakhem, Lebanese
president of the Arab Stu
dent Association, said the
group does not recognize Is
rael and would therefore not
participate in a program on
political divisions in the
Middle East"
The Arizona post., 1960-12-23
Agency's Debts
Continue Rise

JERUSALEM, (JTA)-The
Jewish Agency's indebted
ness has grown by $56,000,-
900 since the last Zionist Con-
gress, almost five years ago,
it was stated here today by
Dow Joseph, Agency treasur-
er.
During the last four and a
half years, he said, the Agen-
cy spent 955 million Israeli
pounds ($536, ,8OO,OOO) for the
absorption of 100000 new i'm
migrants here and for con-
solidation of the position of
immigrants who arrived here
prior to 1856.
The Arizona post., 1960-12-23
Don't Skin Tourists, Says Ben-CUrion

them during their trip" He
emphasized that tourism also
encouraged aliya. 'Non-Jew-
ish tourists who depart from
Israel, praise the country, not
from politeness but from the
heart. This is one of the best
ways to break the walls of
Arab hatred surrounding Is
rael," the Prime Minister de-
clared.
The Arizona post., 1960-12-23
Arabs Seekinq
To Offset
Exodus

WASHINGTON, (JTA)
The Arab Information
Center here published a
booklet entitled Exodus,
a Distortion of TRUTH" this
week in an apparent effort
to offset the impact of the
best-selling novel about Is
rael by Leon Urls.
The timing of the Arab
publication, which is being
widely distributed, appear
ed to be connected with the
release of the film version
of Exodus" which began
its premiere showing in
New York City this week.
The Arizona post., 1960-12-23
Ex-PoIesfinion
Led launching
Of Tiros II

WASHINGTON, (JTA)-
A 44-year-Old Palestlniah-
horn Jewish scientist, DIR.
Morris Topper, is the man
primarily responsible for
the develOpme ent ana
launching of the Tiros Ill
meteorological satellite, lat-
est American development
in space research.
DIR. Topper, chief of the
meteorological satellite pro-
gram of the National Aero
nautics and Space Agency,
became fascinated by wea-
ther forecasting when ne
was an Air Force officer In
World War III in the Pacl'
fic.
He came to the United
States with his family in
1922 and became a citizen
i'm 1926 when his parents
were naturaliZed. He earn
ed a Bachelor of Science
and a Master of Arts de-
gree at Brooklyn College.
For four years before join
ing the Air Force in 1943,
he was chief of the physical
science unit of the u. S.
Civil Service Commission.
The Arizona post., 1960-12-23

JERUSALEM, (JTA) -
Prime Minister David Ben
Gurion called on the Israel
tourist industry to treat tour
lists fairly and not to Skin
them" during their stay in
the country. Addressing the
opening session of the con-
gress on tourism attended by
tourist officials, travel ag-
ents and hotel operators, the
Premier declared that "nore
The Arizona post., 1960-12-23

important than the great &C.
onomic value of tourism is
the fact that it brings people
to see the land of Israel"
Jews visiting Israel, Mr..
Ben-Gurion said, return
home more proud and with
the Jewish content of their
lives enriched. But" he add
ed, "they must return with
their skins Whole-don't skin
The Arizona post., 1960-12-23
KNIGHTS of Pyfhios

Murray Rose was eiec'e4 -
chancellor C O m m a n q e I VI
knights of Pythias tucson
Lodge No. 9.
Other officers elected ana
to be installed next montn
are Zack zimmerman, vice
chancellor; Irving F1erson'
prelate; Irv Ostroy, master
of works; Hy Podolsky, mas
fer at arms; 1. Carasso, inner
guard: Mac Watson, outer
guard; William Gordon, IL,
nancial secretary; H wv a + q
Peck, recording secretary
David Spring, treasurer,
Henry Golden, trustee ana
members of the house COM
mittee are Lou Wolf, 1. Lang
sam, 1. Levinson and l. Ra-
bin.
The Arizona post., 1960-12-23
BIB JUnioreffes

The Tucson Chapter OF
R,nai Birth Juniorettes is
now embarked on a speclal
project of distributing boxes
to elderly persons. Llnda
Cantor is chairman OF the
projects and Martha Strauss
Is co-chairman. Boxes will be
distributed to the ageo
through the Red Cross.
The chapter also is taking
canned foods to the Salvation
Army for distribution.
The Arizona post., 1960-12-23
Rishonu Pioneer

Rishona Pioneer women
will hold a card party ana
luncheon Dec. 81 at Cong
Anshei Israel at 1890 pm.
Hostesses are Mines. Sam
Cohen, Bessie Smith ana
Sophie Wilson. The public IS
invited.
The Arizona post., 1960-12-23
JoIson AZA

Bob Sher was elected Alepn
Godol at the last meeting OF
AL Jolson AZA.
Other officers elected were
Gary Agron, Aleph S'gan;
Bill Yalen, Aleph Masklr;
Mark Shenfield, Aleph Gls-
bor; Richard K a u t m a H.
Aleph Sofar; Ira West, Aleph
Masker Kotone; Allan Kotler, /,
Aleph Shotare Godol; Jeft
Bennon, Aleph Shotare ko-
tone; Richard K a u 1 m a H.
Aleph Moreh and Roy Shen-
field, Aleph Kohane Godol'
The chapter will send a
strong delegation to the re-
gional convention in Phoenix
Dec. $3.50.
The Arizona post., 1960-12-23
Organizations
BIB Women 613

The planned Dec. % meet
ing of B'nai Birth Women
Chanter 613 has been can
relled. The next meeting Will
be held Jan. 70.
The Arizona post., 1960-12-23

2o UItra-modem apartment units in Tucson's quiet,
Cemene Park View residential blocks from Randolph Park
where golf enjoyed all year, and the Cleveland Indians
practice prnq training Close to the Ell Con regional
shopping Bus service at apartment entrance.
Only II minutes downtown shopping and entertainment
Specially designed heated and filtered swimming pool.
Area for relaxation - Resort games
Evening star., 1960-06-05
SUNDAY
9-Lossie. Drama.

9-Lcssie. Drama.
When his we'll runs dry, Timmy's
fother hires oeolooist TO find
new source of voter, ond Jimmy
attempts to find the best spot
to drill. (Repeot).
7:30
7-Moverick. Western.
Hour. Maverick and Juliet"
Couoht in the crossfire of o feud,
Bret and Bort find their lives ore
the stoke in cord game. jones
Corner, jack Kelly, Corole Wells.
(Repeotl.
Sunday Listinss Cont. en- Next Page
Evening star., 1960-06-05
June 5

ehoirmon, Council Of Economic
Advisers.
Slim Bowie. Adventure.
Scott Forbes stars.
7-Campoign Roundup.
Speciol series on politcol cctivity
in key oreos of the Notion.
400
5-MetropoIiton Movie.
Ia Hours. "Thunderheod, Son of
FIcko." l945. Roddy McDowoIl,
Rito Johnson.
7-Chompionship Bowling.
hour. Jim Cormon VS.. Tom
hennessy.
AIS
e-Sports Special.
Eddie GolIoher reporting.
4:3O
4-Famous Playhouse. Drama.
"Bewildered Bride" Molo Powers.
o-CFusodeV. Adventure.
Brion Keith stors.
500
4-WorId Championship Golf.
! Hour. Cory Mddecoff vs.. Don
Jonuory.
7-Motty's Fundoy Funnies.
Hermon gives friend Kotnip tips
on how to WOO beautiful girl
cot. Other stories tRepeoD.
9-Foee the Notion.
Guest: Chorles II. Percy, tempo
rory choirmon of the Republicon
Porty's committee on resolutions.
$50
5-MF. District Attorney.
DoVid Brian stors.
1.-The Lone Ranger. Western.
"Blind Witness" The Lone RAN
ger and Tonto ore occused OF o
mysterious robbery.
9-coIlese Bowl.
The Sidney herald., 1960-11-23
We Thank You God, This Thanksgiving Day

Thanksgiving Day should mean so much to all OF us In
these United States when we take a look at conditions IN otner
parts of the world.
1t is not to say that some sections of our great country
are not in a state of semi-confusion, but nothing IN compar-
ison with other countries. There are many people, and they
are honest Americans, that are easily lead by a small group
to rise UP and shout hatred about one thing or another, ana
it will be like that, because our freedom did not come about In
an easy manner, nor will it remain SO for us in an easy
manner.
AS long as we in the United States continue to nave the
wonderful free country we have, and which we should be
Thankful for, there will be a certain element OF hatred and
jealousy of our possessions.
Every American should give Thanks, in his prayers, for
the American heritage, our freedom, including religious Tree
dom, and all that goes to make up the richness and wealth OF
this country.
Unless we spiritually deserve these blessings, they will be
of little value to us, and we hope that Thanksgiving Day, 1860
will be a day of rededication to spiritual principles for many
Americans.
Thank you God for all we have we who are so I'M
worthy.
The Sidney herald., 1960-11-23

FINALLY, my brethren, be strong in
the Lord, and the power of His
might. Put on the whole armour of
God, that We may be able to stand
against the wiles Of the devil
Ephesians 6:10-11.
The Sidney herald., 1960-11-23

Notes
STUDIES

Administration Officials are
studying proposals for the with
drawl of dependent families of
overseas service men as a means
Of reducing dollar expenditures
abroad.
AS of last March, there were
400, 789 dependents of enlisted
men and officers stationed abroad.
In addition, there were 233,309
dependents of American civilians
employed by the Defense Depart
| ment in support of the uniformed
forces.
The Pentagon has noted tina
| providing for military dependent.
in this country would be coStliel
than doing 50 abroad.
The Sidney herald., 1960-11-23
COTTON EXPORTS GOOD

The International Cotton Advi-
sorry Committee has reported
that the 1960-1961 marketing year
should he a very good one fol-
exports of cotton.
The agency said, however, the
volume of exports is mot expected
10 reach the record level of the
1O59-1960 season.
The Sidney herald., 1960-11-23
ID. C. UNHAPPY AT u. N.

Top Administration officials
'are repeatedly unhappy at a
United nations report which says
Belgians returning to the Congo
have hindered efforts to restore
order there. They regard the
United Nations report as too
sweeping and unnecessarily harsh
IN its denunciation of Belgian
efforts to help the regime of Col
Joseph Mobutu.
The Sidney herald., 1960-11-23
RESIGNS AS IKE'S ADVISER

President Eisenhower's brother,
Milton, handed in designations,
from three Governmental advis-
ory posts. The Chief Executive
accepted two.
DR.. Milton Eisenhower, presi-
dent of the Johns Hopkins Uni
versity in Baltimore, resigned be-
cause doctors have advised him
it would take three more month:
: to recuperate from a back injury
The Sidney herald., 1960-11-23
DID
YOU

BY M/SGT
BILL AINSLEY


Master Sergeant AinSley, u. S.
Army career counsellor, Sidney,
announced today, the army offers
qualified volunteers in addition to
choosing the specialized training
of their choice, they may now
choose duty assignment in either
the overseas areas, Europe, Far
East, Hawaii, Alaska, and the
Caribbean area.
Those interested, should take
advantage of this choice at once,
because it is believed that Hawaii
and the Caribbean area will he
filled in a few weeks.
Sergeant Ainsley states he can
be reached at 10712 Central Ave-,
Sidney, phone 1480.
College Graduates Offered
Direct Commissions In The
Womens' Army Corps
The Sixth United States Army
Recruiting District has been allot-
ed five spaces for the direct COM
missioning of college graduates
between the ages of 20 and 80,
it was learned today by Sgt. Ain
sley, u. S. Army Recruiting Ser
vice, Sidney.
"This is an ideal opportunity for
a young woman to enter a field
of endeavor which will prove very
challenging and will offer travel
and advancement to those who
qualify"
Young women between the ages
of 20 and %, who have a baccal-
aureate degree from an accredited
college or university, and who
meet the mental, physical and
character qualifications will be Of
fered commissions as second lieu
tenants. Those between the ages
of % and SO who are college grad
yates and have had career expert
ence in civilian fields, will be
rendered commissions as first lieu
tenants.
There are many interesting
fields open to those who qualify.
Among them are; Personnel
and Administration; I~ntelligence;
Training; Logistics; Comptroller;
Public information; Information
and Education; Civil Affairs and
n Military Government; Legal and
Legislative; and Special Services
In addition to these, WACs who
have special abilities and tech
nical or scientific skills which the
Army can use, may be assigned
to specialized tasks which Will
utilize their talents to the fullest
Starting salaries are $222.3O fol
second lieutenants and S258.36 fol
first lieutenants. In addition there
is an allowance for quarters anc
subsistence which is paid on {
monthly basis; uniform allow
ance which is paid at the time o
commissioning; a S0-day vaca'
ton with pay each year; and FREE
medical and dental care and treat
ment. The US. Army also offer
an excellent retirement program
which is based on the length Q
service and rank attained prior t
retirement.
Accepted applicants will repor
to the WAC Center at Fort Mo
Clellan, Alabama for a four-mont
officer training course. In man
cases young women may be ser
to various Army or civilian school,
for additional training.
For additional information So
Ainsley nav be reached by wri
ing or calling 1071@ Central S
Sidney OF Phone Collect 148O.
The Sidney herald., 1960-11-23
- Scripture=PsaIm 46: Enhesians 6:1o-20.

'"The heather ragged, the kingdoms
were moved; He uttered His voice,
the earth melted. The Lord of Hosts
is with us; the God of Jacob is our
refuge. Come, behold the works Of
the Lord."-Psalm 1865.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-02-26
RESTRAIN YOURSELF

Jack entering clothing store
Id like to try on that suit
in the window
Neal I'm sorry sir, but
you'll have to use the dressing
room like everyone else.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-02-26
Sunday Is Heart Sunday

ported by the Heart Fund are the
vehicles through which vital
heart information the results
of research - is passed to doc
tors. nurses, and non-professional
people.
The various community Serv-
ices including the cardiac
work evaluation unit at Medical
College Of Virginia, the giving of
oxygen equipment to re Gu e
squads, loan closet services =
are helping cardiac patients to
lead useful, happy lives. Many
heart patients, with proper treat
ment and care, can return to
their accustomed way of life:
others can learn to make adj
justments in their activities SO
that they may be almost as
active as they were before heart
disease struck.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-02-26
MIS-. Thalrnan
FetcG1 With Coffee

mrs. Joseph E. Wood enter
tanned with a Wednesday morn
ing coffee at her home Oh the
Hampton sydney Road honoring
Mrs. Robert Thalman.
Mrs. w. w. Watson poured.
Mr.. and Mrs. 1halnlan will
move to Chapel Hill, N. c., next
week.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-02-26
persona( Mention

A. L. Smith, of Richmond.
brother OF Mrs. Rect. T. Hubbard,
of Farlnville, suffered a stroke
Wednesday, Feb. II. He is rest
ing at his home.
Mrs. Frank H. Watkins visited
re tive S III Portsmouth this
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. william Foster
and son returned to Vienna Mon
day after a visit with Dr. and
Mrs. P. w. Beckham.
Mrs. R. M. Anderson spent
Tuesday and Wednesday in SUI
folk with her daughter. Mrs.
Thomas Woodward. and family
Mr.. and Mrs Lee Oliver, Of
Portsmouth. visited friends here
during the week end.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sydney NJ Jones
will spend the week end OH a
skiing trip in Davis, w. Va
Miss Jeanne GRAHAM, of Ran
dolph Macon Woman College
in Lynchburg, and Miss Betty
Anne GRAHAM, Of Mary Washing
ton College in Fredericksburg
were with their parents, Dr.. and
Mrs. John G. GRAHAM, for the
week end.
Ralph Chapman. of Snow Hill
Md, visited friends here this
week.
Mrs. G. L. Booth has returned
from a three weeks vacation in
Daytona and Miami, Fla. She
was accompanied by her son-in-
law and daughter. Mr.. and Mrs.
James Bates. Of Richmond, and
Mrs. Eddie Bates, of Jetersville.
Mr.. and Mrs. Milton Booth and
children, Sharon and Ronnie, and
George Booth were week end
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. P. j
Ollie at Buckroe Beach.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-02-26

Miss Carmen E. Clark. of
Carlisle, Pa. was an overnight
guest of Mr.. and Mrs. w. A..
Watson, III, this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. A. Watson,
III. and children will leave Fri
lay 10 join her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. L. NJ. Pairet, for vaca-
ion in Apopka, Fla.
Mrs. j. T. Doyne, Jr., and
laughter, Mary, will spend the
week end in Blacksburg where
Mary will attend the MILITARY
corps festivities at VPI.
Mrs. Stokeley Fulton and
daughter are spending a few
days with Mr.. and Mrs. G. L.
Astin in Danville,
Mrs. w. K. Carter and daugh-
el. Celia. and Margaret Gray
Cook, Kitty Rose Glenn and
Anne DeMuth were among those
who attended the ST. Christie
pher' Woodberry Forest bame
at Woodberry Forest, Tuesday
w. L. Womack, of Durham,
N. c.. visited his mother, Mrs
W. A. Schroeder, during the week
end.
Mr.. and Mrs. Floyd G. Price
We're in Norfolk recently where
they attended the list birthday
celebration Of her mother, Mrs
Bertha j. Sykes. Mrs. Sykes ac-
companied her son-in-law and
daughter home for a visit.
Mr., and Mrs. I. c. Bolt at
tended the funeral Of her uncle
E d g ar McPeake, in Floye
County, Sunday.
Miss Sandra Tate, Of Rich
mond. will spend the week enc
with her parents. Mr. and Mrs
H. V. Tate
E. A. Parry, Jr.. of Cape
Charles, visited his sister. Mrs
H. S. Whitaker, and family this
week.
Mrs. Robert Burger was
Tuesday overnight guest Of hel
parents. Mr.. and Mrs. H. H
Thompson. in Boydton.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-02-26

Sunday. February %. is Heart
Sunday throughout Virginia
The 1860 Heart Fund Campaign
is being sponsored in the Farm
vile area by the Business and
Professional Woman's Club. with
Mrs. H. Z. Southall as fund
chairman.
Contributions have been solicit
ed through the mail for the Vir-
girla Heart Fund. but no door
to-door campaign will be held.
Contributions will be used to
continue and expand the pro-
grams of heart research, lay and
professional education. and COM
munity service sponsored by Vr-
ginia Heart Association. its chap
tiers and councils.
It is well known that diseases
of the heart and circulatory Sys-
tenn are this nations Number l
Health Enemy, taking more lives
each year than all other causes
-nlbined. The Heart Fund, in
turn. is the nations Number /
Defense against this enemy.
Prominent cardiologists have
expressed the opinion that the
control and eventual prevention
of the heart diseases depend upon
medical research to develop new
and improved methods of dag
nosis, treatment. and control OF
the heart disorders.
See Laboratories
On Heart Research Day. Feb
ruary ,. many lay ard profes
sional people visited heart re
search laboratories at the Medi
cal College Of Vireinia in Rich
mend and at the University Of
Virginia School of Medicine il
Charlottesville and saw in prog
ress research projects supported
by Virginia Heart Association
and its affiliates. Projects sucl
as these are bringing answers t.
many questions which are baff
ling medical science The an
SWers gained through these an(
other projects throughout the ma
ton are making it possible foI
lives to be saved and prolonged
The educational programs sup
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-02-26
Hospital News
There were 83 patients in the
hospital Thursday morning.
Patients Admitted

Patients Admitted
Miss Barbara Stockert, Jeters-
vile; Thomas Oliver, Prospect;
L. E. Morris. DillWyn; M. R.
Wilmouth, Farmville. Mrs.
Floyd Garrett, Dillwyn; Mrs. M
j. Mcmillan, Dillwyn; Steve
Collins, Crewe; Miss Sara Full
cher, Farmville. Emery Gar
ner. Blackstone; Mrs. l.. R.
Greene, Chase City, Mrs. Den
mis- Bowen, Green Bay; Mrs. R.
A. Smith, Farmville. Mrs. r. B.
Ingle. Cumberland; Mrs Maia
Thornton, Hampden-Syney; Mrs.
w. A. Robertson. Green Bay
and Mrs. B. c. Gillian, Farm
vile.
Births
Mr.. and Mrs. M. R. Clements,
.CreWe. boy, February p
Mr.. and Mrs. j. f. Smith,
Dillwyn. girl. February %
Mr.. and Mrs. L. G. Atkins
Farmville, girl, February .
CoIored Patients
John Bouldin, CIarksvilIe
Henry Miles, Burkeville, San
Taylor, Burkeville; Louise Fost
er, Rice: David ellis. CrcWe
and Helen sydn0r. B"rkeville-
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-02-26
Mrs. CT. Fleenor
VI ms First Prize
For Year 1859

The LongWood Garden c lu b
met with Mrs. E. S. Shields at
her home on Monday, February
D.
The program was given by
Mrs Charles McRae who eX
planned what constitutes a good
exhibit and described the quail
ties of a good Judge.
1t was announced by the Ex-
hibts Committee that the first
prize for the year 1889 was won
by Mrs. c. T. Fleenor and sec
ond prize by Miss Edna Putney
For the monthly exhibit. Mrs.
R. E. Garland was awarded
first place Mrs. P. 7 Akin
son. second. and Mrs. H. E.
Button. third.
After adjournment a social
hour was enjoyed.
4 Mr.. ~and Mrs Robert Carter
of Orange, will be the guests
Of her parents. Mr. and Mrs.
Howard Cook. for the week end
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-02-26
Musical Set At
L0ngluo0d Feb. 2S

Gamma Kappa Chapter Of
Sigma Alpha Iota viii present a
musicale Sunday, February IS,
at pm. III Jarman Auditorium
The concert is open to the pub
lie at no admission charge.
The program which is gwen
in honor Of the first anniversary
Of the chapter of the national
music fraternity for women at
LongWood College, will begin
with concerto Mo- III G
Major" by J. S Back. played BY
10 Ann Garner Waestaff, organ
ist Nancy Smith Evans COBB,
soprano, viii then sing Dove
solo. aria and recitative from
the Marriage of Figaro by w
A Mozart. Melissa Rove. con
tralto, VIII sing And He Jour
neyed With Companions and
But the Lord Is Mindful of His
Own, recltahvo and arioso from
the oratoria -st. Paul By Felix
MendeIsSohu
Frances Prince Tune, orgamst,
viii plav "Ch0rale in A Minor
BY Cesar FraHck This will Be
followed by q recltatiEc and aria