davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1960-11-06

NAME-Joei 7. Broyhill. Republican,
now in office.
AGE-4l.
HoME-255l NORTH Vermont street,
Arlington.
RUNNING FOR-EIection TO his fifth
term in the House Of Representa-
tiyes.
TO Be ELECTED BY-AIexondrid,
Falls Church, Foirfox and Airing
ton Counties which form the 10th
congressional district.
BACKGRoUND-Born ia HopewelI,
Va; resident Of Arlington since
1894; attended George Woshing-
ton University; served os on Army
Coptoin during World War u. wos
captured during the Bottle OF the
Bulge, then escaped from Ger
mon prison; since the war hos
been q partner in N. 7. BroyhiIi
& Sons, real estote ond Duiid-
ing firm; lutheron.
POLITICAL CAREER-Wos Repub-
Icon compoisn choirmon in Ar
inston in l949, 1850 and 1851;
first elected to Congress in 1851,
the year the 10th district wcs
created: since hos defeated three
different Democratic chollensers.
FAMILY-Morried to the former
Jone MorshoII Bruss; three chill
dren, Nancy. June-Anne ond
Jeonne Morie.
About the only political
similarity between Republican
Representative Joel T. Broy-
hill and Democrat Ralph
Kaul is that they both covet
Northern Virginia's seat In
Congress.
Their attitudes toward
most major issues dlt1er
vastly. In fact, two candi-
dates scarcely could offer
voters a more sharply defined
choice of political philosophy.
Mr.. Broyhill has been
against bills to provide Federal
aid to education, medical care
for the aged, Federal contri-
buttons to stream valley con-
servation and regional parks,
aid to depressed areas. mini
mum wage laws. home rule
for the District, statehood
for Hawaii and Alaska.
Mr.. Kaul says he favors all
these programs.
Mr.. Broyhill asserts that
the present American mill
tary establishment is the
mightiest in the world and
that the country's prestige
never has been greater. He
insists that military expendi-
lures must be balanced
against the necessity Of main
tanning a sound economy
upon which he says the Ma
tion's strength depends.
Mr.. Kaul charges that our
military prowess and foreign
policy have deteriorated peri
lousy under Republican ad-
ministration. The decline OF
American power and prestige,
he maintains. is the over
riding campaign issue. He
pledges he would vote to in
crease defense appropriations
Mr.. Broyhill conAnds that
during his eight years IN
, 1960-05-27
o : NEW AND OLD

For your book needs, visit JELTRUPS' = on a
picturesque Danish courtyard King Cross Street be-
tween King and Company Streets. Open continuously,
$50 to $50, daily. New books, secondhand books, chill
dren's books, quality paperbacks, Rental Library.
Browsers welcome. Gift wrapping free.
, 1960-05-27
Editorial
TRADE B~OARD-WELCOME NEWS.


QUIETLY, ALMOST without notice, a new and
highly important group came into being. It was the Vir-
gin Islands Trade Development Board. This group
should have been in existence long ere this, but better
late than never, and under conditions as they have exist
ed in these parts throughout the years, the formation Of
the Trade Development Board was a most significant
step forward.
AS IT'S the Board of Trade has the
establishment and consolidation of it's program for the
betterment of all the Virgin Islands; cooperation with
the Legislature and the Administration, and with the
Tourism Department; and help in the dissemination Of
facts in relation to promotion and development of that
Department.
THIS A Development Board can be one Of
the key groups in the future of these Islands. Not only
in the other West Indian islands are such groups at
work, functioning for the business and. trade develop
ment, but they are in practically every city, town and
section Of the United States.
TIME WAS WHEN business and trade were con-
sidered separate and apart from the rest of the ommu-
nifty when even an element of suspicion met the efforts
of trade and business. No doubt this was due to the fact
that this element did not work closely with any other
section of the community. But as time passed and new
ideas developed, business and trade began to be looked
upon diferently-to be accepted and recognized as
vital.
TO H VIRGIN ISLANDS the formation Of the De-
v~elopment Board is a highly important step. At last
there is a group which would tie many loose ends to-
gether, which can bring to bear on all our lives its
wholesome and progressive influence. It can help US
know the facts, and offer ideas as to solution OF many
problems. And when it has gone farther down the road,
it will one day, perhaps sooner than we think, take its
place and become indispensable to a way of life.
, 1960-05-27

Drivers unfamiliar with right hand driving should study
we'll the above cartoon. Regardless of arguments against
a change TO RIGHTHAND DRIVE. the facts and figures show
that our accident rate is TEN TIMES HIGHER than il is in
the land of the Righthand drive" Our record here with our
antiquated Lefthand drive. is SO bad that no company will
insure our cars. ~;
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1960-08-26
Germany May Not
Get Ludwig Zind

BONN (JTA)-Ludwig Zind, the
fugitive ex-Nazi school teacher
who was seized in Naples, may
escape return to Germany to serve
a one-year prison sentence for
anti-Semitic activities, it was re-
ported.
West German Foreign Ministry
officials said that the extradition
of Zind was doubtful because the
offenses for which Zind was con-
victed in Offenburg in 1858 might
be considered political crime" ="
under the Italian criminal code
and, as such, not grounds for ex-
tradition.
Under the Italian code, ibels
against the dead and the making
of anti-Semitic statements are
not recognized as ordinary criml-
nal offenses. Anti-Semitic state
ments are punishable in Italy, but
only as political offense," the
maximum sentence for which is
six months. A one-year sentence
is required to place the crime in
the extradition category.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1960-08-26
Ocean Height
EosiIy Figured

lIELSINKI, Finland, (JTA = A
method of predicting mathematl-
cally the height of the tide along
any coastline or at any port, de-
veloped by the Weizmann Institute
of Science in Israel, was reported
at an international conference on
geophysics which concluded here.
The method will help scientists to
detect earth vibrations = a prob
lem which has baffled mathemati-
clans since 1775.
The report was presented by
Prof. Chain Leib Pekeris, OF the
Weizmann Institute, under whose
guidance the Institute carried out
a three year study on the subject.
Professor Pekeris decided to tao
kle this subject some years ago
when he felt that ocean depths
were reasonably well fathomed eX-
cept along the Arctic regions. He
then concluded, that it should be
possible to predict automatically
the height of tides along the whole
coast.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1960-08-26

a. y
He has resigned his position OF
sports writer with the Phoenix
Gazette, with which he had been
employed the past 10 years.
A former president, vice presl-
dent, treasurer, and director OF the
Phoenix Press Box Association, he
has won the Arizona Press Clubs
top award for outstanding sports
writing for the past two years.
His winning entry in 1859 was a,
series of articles on Dallas Long,
Phoenix schoolboy shot put won
der who now is a leading member
of the U. S. Olympic track and
field team. His second first prize
was awarded last March for a
series on the Boston Red Sox
spring training at Scottsdale,
feature story on all-time slugglng
great Ted Williams highlighting tn
series.
He placed third in the 1858 state
wide Sports writing competition.
His editorial for the Phoenix
Jewish News, "Pot of Gold" won
first place in 1859 in the Arizona
Press Clubs competition for best
editorial on education. 1t was en-
tered in the Congressional Record
by U. S. Senator Barry Goldwater
in 1858.
Freireich is now serving his sec
ond consecutive term as chairman
of the Phoenix Committee OF the
American Contract Bridge League,
governing body of tournament
bridge in this area.
Mrs. Freireich, who received
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1960-08-26
limited ARAB REPUBLIC
PUTS PRESSURE ON IRAN

LONDON, (JTA) = The United
Arab Republic pressed forward on
several fronts to enforce a United
Arab front against Iran because
Shah Mahmoud Pahlevi had re-
affirmed his country's de facto rec
ognition of Israel, and to block any
move in other Moslem lands to re-
lax the barriers against the Jew
ish State.
Mohammed A b d u l Hassouna,
Secretary General of the A b
League, announced before his de-
parture on a two-week pilgrimage
to the Kremlin that he was con-
vening a meeting of the A b
League Council to discuss the IRAN
ian action.
The league itself came under bit
ter attack this week when Premier
Hazza Majali of Jordan called a
press conference in Amman to de-
nounce the league as under the
domination of President NaSSer OF
the UAR and to assail NasSer for
his irresponsible" abuse of the
Shah. He accused the Egyptian
dictator of making unwarranted
attacks on the Shah and on Jor-
dams King Hussein in order to di-
vert attention from deteriorating
conditions within the UAR.
The Jordanian politician made
public message from the Shah to
King HuSSein in which he stressed
that his statement had not implied
any change in Iranian-Israel rela-
tions. Official or legal recognition
of Israel had never been the sub
iect of discussion, the Shah noted.
1T is regrettable, the S h h
declared, that certain Arab states
with whom Iran has religious ties
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1960-08-26
fHEE-RHaENIA1 EaEuIuSSHE lEtYS
Soviet Countries Are Very
Uncoopera+ive About Data

JERUSALEM, (JTA) Soviet
bloc countries are displaying a
negative attitude toward IsraePs
request to provide material on
Adolf Eichmann.
While several East European
countries had carrier expressed
publicly their willingness to give
all assistance to Irsael in preparing
the case against Eichmann, no re-
ply has yet been received from any
of the Soviet bloc countries to
IsraePs formal request, despite the
fact that the press in these coun-
tries has given wide publicity to
Eichmann's capture.
The Moscow publication, New
Times" carried an article stress
ing that Eichmann was responsible
for the mass-killing of "six million
men, women and children who
were exterminated after being tor
tured." The article criticized those
abroad who suggested that the
Eichmann trial take place in West
Germany, asserting that if Eich-
mann were judged there, lit can
be expected that after short time
he will be liberated"
1.-The Eichmann process, which
will take place in Israel, should
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1960-08-26
Child Welfare Seminar

LISBON, (JTA) - The General
Council of the International Union
for Child Welfare, which concluded
it's session here, voted to hold in
Israel a Seminar for educators and
social workers for African and
Asian countries in the spring OF
1861. One seminar program will
involve a month of studies on child
welfare programs and two months
of practical work in Youth Aliyah
institutions. The decision to hold
the seminar in Israel was opposed
only by the Lebanese delegation.
Israel at the same time was elect
ed to the executive board of the
organization, a decision which led
the Lebanese delegate to declare
that his country would have to re-
consider its relationship to the In
ternational Union.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1960-08-26
Pope John Does
Awov With SIurs

ROME, (JTA) : Pope j o h n
XIII has eliminated certain
phrases from the ritual of bap-
tism for converts that were Of
fensive to other faiths. In the case
of a converted Jew, the abolished
formula read: "You should abhor
Hebrew perfidy and reject Hebrew
superstition.
The decision followed instructions
by the Pope last year to delete ref
erences to the "perfidy" of Jews
in the church's Good Friday
liturgy. Vatican sources said the
Pope had personally ordered the
deletions ito emphasize everything
that united and to remove anything
that unduly divides believers in
God"
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1960-08-26

did not appreciate trans gooo III
tentions and did not show any sign
of friendship towards Iran"
The Iranian Government, anger
ed by the flood of vituperative
criticism unleashed against the
Shah in the Arab lands subject to
Nasser's control or pressure, lash
ed back this week with a biting
reply to Moroccan protest that
Iran had admitted an Israeli dele
CATION to the recent conference in
Teheran of the International Wom-
ems Alliance.
The Iranian reply bluntly noted
that the presence of the Israeli
delegation was no concern OF the
Arab Governments, particularly in
view of the fact that Arab and
Israeli delegates sat together at
all international conferences. why
then" it asked, this cry when
Iran comes into the picture?"
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1960-08-26

not only contribute to Furnishing
people who are guilty of war
crimes, but also to stop reactionary
attempts to bring back this sys-
tenn, this regime and these
Crimes" the Soviet organ asserted.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1960-08-26
youngstown Sun City Paper
Purchased By Freireichs

youngstown News and Sun City Sun to Mr. and Mrs
The biWeeky newspaper retirement
munities mi north of Peoria.
editor of the Phoenix
Nerusf fnrs sxv until last June
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1960-08-26

bachelor and master of arts de-
grees from the University of Hi
nois, has been advertising mana
ger for the past two years and has
written occasional feature stories
for the Phoenix Jewish News. Her
husband also is a University OF
Illinois graduate.
Mrs. Freireich served eight years
on the Phoenix Hadassan Chap
ter's board of directors.
The Illinois times. (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-19??, 1960-07-23
SHAWNEETOWN
(THE OLD FETES
15OTH YEAR

SHAWNEETOWN, Ill. Up -
Bearded men and bonneted wom-
en- joined Friday with hundreds
of visitors in opening four-day
celebration of the 150th birthday
of ShaWneetown, one of the state
newest as we'll as oldest commu-
mites.
New ShaWneetown is a mod
ern community of 1000 persons
three miles from the Ohio River
It was founded after a disastrous
flood in 1887.
Old ShaWneetown, rich in tradi-
ton and historic beauty, still is
home for a logged few who re-
fused to relocate on the new town
site.
Rep. Kenneth J. Gray, Dill.
helped cut a compound birthday
cake at opening day ceremonies.
The Illinois times. (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-19??, 1960-07-23

Married. Rev. J. Wordlaw pastor
the "Gcthscmanc West Side Baptist
Church and Mrs. Phoboc kilgore
formerly of North md ST. were
quietly married in Chicago Ill. where
the couple will reside.
Among those attending the State
Baptist Association were representa-
tives from Salem, Pilgrim and Nit.
Olive Baptist Churches. Mrs.
Anthony Sykes after attending meet
ing visited with her sister, Mrs. Sall's
Beason in Mil. who returned home
with her after visiting in Tenn.
ABB. Leroy Ferris and wife,
Hickey have moved 10 Brooklyn. NY.
since coming out of the service Of The
U.S.A.
Mrs. Carrie Tinslcy Quinn of
Mime visited her brothers. the
Tinslcy Brothers of East Hill St.
Mrs. Della White of indianapolis
visited her aunt the Edward Dow
lings of ELS Ave
The Illinois times. (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-19??, 1960-07-23

Mrs. Lille Hopkins of Fast Vine
visited her son Charles al Mason At
the Veterans Hospital lasH>on. Mis-
Mr.. Bruce Hayden. MI lohn
Morgan and Carlo Hayden visited
briefly with the Frank Hcndcricke
enrontc home from Ny. where they
picked up Carlo to spend the summer
with the Hayden family in Spring
field.
Army Recruit Harold B. Drish.
whose wife, Patricia, lives at
908 N. Fifth, Champaign, COM |
pleted the eight-Week commu-
nication center operation course
at The Southeastern Signal
School, Fort Gordon, Ga.
DriSh was trained to receive,
process, and relay messages by
various means of communication.
He entered the Army last Feb
ruary and completed basic train
ing at Fort Leonard Wood. Mo.
The 18-year-old soldier, son of
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas B. Drish,
204 N. First. attended Champaign
High School,
The Illinois times. (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-19??, 1960-07-23
NAACP MAPS
2-WAY DRIVE ON
SEGREGATION

ST. PAUL, MINI. CUPn-The
annual convention of the National
Association for the Advancement
OF Colored People Wednesday
mapped a tWo-pronged attack on
segregation.
The youth and college section
of the NAACP met to plan
Strategy and procedure for flu
ture protests against segregation
like the southern sit-in demon
STATIONS.
Adult members turned their at
tention TO the use of economic
power in the same fight.
The convention also h ar d
charges that AFL-CIO unions in.
many parts of the South have
been taken over by segregation
leaders.
The Illinois times. (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-19??, 1960-07-23
SEVERAL LOCAL PUPILS
AT INSTITUTE AT MI

Several local and area high
school students are attending the
3lst annual National High School
Institute through July 80 at North
western University, Evanston.
They include Terry W. Fonville,
Champaign, in the journalism di-
vision; Mary V. Bowman, Urbana.
Journalism; Carl F. Kohrt, Tus-
cola, engineering and science, and
Jean Gilmore, Gibson City, edu-
cation division.
The Illinois times. (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-19??, 1960-07-23

.,rmy PFC Glenn Pierce Jr.,
son Of Mrs. Helen Pierce, 81
Birch Village. is member Of
the 328th Ordnance Battalion in
Italy.
Pierce, a military policeman
in the battalion'S Company A in
Vicenza, entered the Army in
April 1859.
The 24-year-old soldier is a
1854 graduate of the University
High School.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1960-11-10

Mrs. Norman Peterson read the
following WIBC rules under
which the mixed league Is bowl
ing. A substitute must be a mem
Der of the WIBC, a city associa-
ton and state where required.
Substitutes may bowl on any
team in the league, but regular
bowler on one team cannot sub
stitute on another team in the
same league. A regular member
or a substitute cannot participate
more than once in the same
league in the same weekly sched,
ule. On a four or five member
team no more than two blind
scores or two substitutes, or one
blind score and one substitute
may be used.
Teams failing to have a mini.
mum team present and able to
bowl shall forfeit their game, ex.
cept in case of an emergency,
which shall be decided by the
league executive board, or ex,
cept in inclement weather when
out of town teams may not be
able to bowl, and in that case
the notification to the bowling
establishment would automatic
ally authorize rescheduling the
games.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1960-11-10

When games are declared for
feited under the rules, the team
present and not at fault must
bowl any and all games as though
they were actually contested, and
the team frame must be COM
pleted on the lane before the
team shall commence its next
frame on the adjoining lane.
It would be permissible for
teams to use the average minus
10 points of two absent members
of the team in case the team
captains were unable to secure
substitutes. However, a motion
was made, seconded and carried,
that the absent bowler whose
average was being used in the
game would have to pay the
three game charge of $l.5O plus
the 80 cents prize money. Substi,
tutes would pay S1.80 for the
bowling, and collect the 80 cents
from the absent bowler.
It was also moved, seconded
and carried that any team mem
Der would be automatically dis
qualified from league play If he
failed to bowl four consecutive
weeks without making special ar
rangements with the team cap
tain and the league secretary.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1960-11-10

Representatives of the mixed
bowling league met Wednesday,
October II at z pm. in the lounge
of the Hagerty Hotel with Mrs.
Norman Peterson.
The following teams were rep
resented: Momberg Apartments,
Scotland Oil, Glacier Reporter,
Yegen Cafe, Vic's Grocery, Gla-
cier Plumbing, Hagerty Hotel,
and CANDLES.
President Miss Lillian Cook
conducted the meeting. Larry
Mills gave the treasurer's report,
stating that the league had a
total of S56.40 in the account to
date.
Mrs. Mills read the duties of
the team captains which include
collecting bowling fees, and sub
hitting them to the league trea-
surer, Larry Mills, getting sub
stitutes for absent bowlers, and
notifying their bowlers at what
time the team will bowl.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1960-11-10
Fresh Snow And Moisture
Aid Hunters In Most Areas

Hunting success improved dur
ing the past week A fresh snow
fall and rain helped hunting con-
ditions over many OF the noun
tain areas. Because of lower sue
cess, the harvest early in the sea
son in relation to the number Of
hunters statewide is still only
fair to good. Hunters are looking
forward 70 more severe weather
when deer and elk will move TO
lower elevation ranges.
The elk check at the Darby sta
ton in the Missoula area is about
the same as last year. To date,
hunters have taken 1874 elk in
addition to lit mule deer, four
whitetails, five black bears, seven
moose and two goats.
The Bonner station reported AZ
elk, 81 mule deer, 70 whitetails
and seven black bear while at
Frenchtown hunters reported Il
elk, 80 mule deer, 80 whitetails
and three bear. Registered at An
aconda were Is elk, 20 mule deer
and one goat
High count in the south fork
areas was at Coram. A check at
this station showed 70 elk. five
mule deer, 10 whitetails, eight
goats and four bears Hunters
checking through at Thompson
River reported IS elk, "a mules,
20 Whitehall and one bear. At
Hungry Horse, g. elk, six mule
deer. one Whitehall, two goats and
two bear were checked.
An elk hunter in the South Fork
near the Sullivan Creek may have
a prize trophy rack of antlers.
The head, seven antler points to
each side and almost perfectly
matched, will be entered in the
Boone and Crockett club big
game competition
The total kill of each species
from the Sun River is 1T elk,
252 mule deer, seven whitetails,
four sheep, two goats, seven bears
and two grizzlies.
Hunters are advised that a por-
ton of Area a, which includes
the Sun River elk range, closed
20 hunting one hour after sunset,
November 6. The closed portion
begins at Augusta, thence north
west along the Sun River can
yon road to the Lewis and Clark
national forest boundary, thence
south along this boundary to the
Willow Greek road, thence east
ward along said road to Augusta
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1960-11-10

the point of beginning.
However, the quota on the
number of elk to be taken from
the Sun River herd is 400 and
because only lit have been taken
so far, 1t leaves well over 200 ami
mails to be allowed hunters from
this herd. The area can be closed
on two days notice.
Pheasant hunting pressure was
low during the week. The birds
are getting wilder and keeping
close TO dense cover. Some ex-
cellent Hungarian partridge hunt
ing has been reported in the
Stanford area. Sportsmen may
hunt the ringnecks, huns and
chukars statewide until Novem-
Der 20. Hunting dogs should be
used in the pursuit of game birds.
Many pheasant are left dead or
crippled in the field each year
because the hunter is unable to
find or retrieve a downed bird.
The fish and game department
asks hunters to observe posting
signs on land they wish to hunt.
The landowner has the right to
prosecute for trespassing.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1960-11-10
DATES ANNOUNCED FOR
cATEcHISM LESSONS

Tentative plans for catechism
lessons to be given by the Hand
maids of Mary of the Little Flow
er Catholic. Church have been an
nounced as follows:
Monday, Immediately after
school at Browning, all grade
school girls.
Monday, at z pm. at Browning,
all high school girls.
Tuesday after school at Pom
tresina and Babb.
Wednesday after school at East
Glacier, and after school at
Browning, First Communion and
Confirmation classes.
Thursday after school at Brown
ing, all grade school boys.
Thursday at 6 pm. at the
boarding school.
Friday after school at Starr
School.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1960-11-10

The following motion was made
seconded and carried that first
shift bowling would start prompt
ly at pm. each night and bowl
ers not appearing before the end
of the third frame cannot bowl
the first game, and the team
must use the bowler's average
minus 10 pins.
A motion to figure total pins
without the handicap was made
seconded and carried.
The team sponsors and cap
tains are to meet in the near
future to determine prize money
awards and trophies.