davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1960-10-14
JUS. Business
mot Harmed
BY BORIS SMOLAR
fconv.;oh+ 1ocn TTA IT,


No American concern doing buSi-
ness with Israel Succumbed to Arab
blackmailing during this year, ac-
cording to the American Israel
Chamber of Commerce On the
contrary, direct participation by
American business firms in Is
raeli enterprises has grown.
At the same time the United
States Government continued to
extend economic assistance to Is
rael, but primarily in the form of
surplus agricultural commodities
The corresponding payments
for these commodities, in Israeli
pounds, were in turn used by the
Export-Import Bank of Washing
ton as loan funds for Israeli enter
priseS.
The continued U. S. Government
aid to Israel was also a major fac
tor in the recent decision of the
World Bank = known as the Inter
national Bank for Reconstruction
to lend Israel $27, 900, 900 for the de-
velopment of it's ports The
American-Israel Chamber of Com
merce emphasizes that U. S. Gov
ernment economic aid to Israel,
once accounting for the bulk OF
commerce and economic exchange
between the two countries, repre-
sents now only one phase of the inn
pressive volume of commercial and
financial activities.
American touriSm alone has now
muShroomed into a $50, 900, 900 a
year American business with Is
rael Not to speak of various
American industrial firms that be-
came associated with Israeli ven-
lures this year for the first time.
American private investments in
Israel increased to $23, ,000, 900, COM
pared with about $14 ZOO, 900 h e
previous year. At the same time
Israels exports to the U n tie d
States reached an all-time h | G h
last year with a total of over $27, :
100000 worth of goods shipped.
This is $1,000, 900 more than during
the previous year.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1960-10-14

FLORENCE, Italy, (JTA) = Is
rael-Arab coexistence became a
reality here at least on the individ-
ual and unofficial level, at the sec
ond Mediterranean Colloquium here
with the participation of some 200
delegates from several Mediterran-
can countries, including Israel and
the United Arab Republic.
Main speakers at the Colloquium
included Professor Martin Buber
of the Hebrew University in Jeru-
salem and George Henein of the
u. A. r. Giorgio Lapira, who is
presiding at the conference, ex-
pressed satisfaction over the large
number of Israeli Arabs partici-
pating.
Rustum Bastuni, a prominent
leader of the Arab community in
Israel, addressing the parley,
stressed the Importance Of coopera-
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1960-10-14
Sir WoIey-cohen
Picked For Mayor

LONDON, JTA)-British Jewry
was proud of the election of 46-
year-old Sir Bernard Waley-Cohen
as Lord Mayor of the City of SO
Orthodox congregations with an
aggregate membership of more
than $1,000 families.
Sir Bernard, who is one of the
youngest men ever to be elected
to the post of Lord Mayor by Lon
don's Board of Alderman, will be
sworn in officially at ceremonies
scheduled to be held November
II. He has been Alderman since
1949, and has also served as Sheriff
of London, as one of the Queen s
lieutenants for the City of London,
and as a member of the London
Council. He viii hold the office of
Lord Mayor for a year.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1960-10-14
To Speak

The Jewish National Home for
Asthmatic Children, Phoenix chap
ter, will have a meeting Sunday,
Oct. 16, 8 p. m, at the Jewish
Community Center, 1910 E. Camel
back Road. The speaker for the
event will be Professor David
Campbell. He will talk on "Ameri-
can Industry of Foreign Trade" I"
Campbell was 81 years in Europe
as director for Swift and Co. There
will be a question and answer
period, and the public is invited.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1960-10-14
Chemical Firm
Builds Plant

JERUSALEM, (JTA) Mile S
Laboratories, a leading American
Chemical firm, will build multi
million dollar plant near Haifa for
the production of citric acid,
Pinhas Sapir, Minister of Trade
and Industry, announced here. The
plant will be finished by the end
of 1861.
The plan originally was to be
kept secret but the American firm
decided a few days ago that its
Israeli subsidiary should openly
carry the company's name in de-
fiance of the Arab boycott. Israel
at present imports annually $780,
900 worth of citric acid which is
basic material in food industries
and in bromideS.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1960-10-14
Seasons First. Service

Beth Ell Congregation will hold
its first Friday Evening Service,
October 81 at S:15 pm. During the
first part of the season Rabbi Klein
will give his sermons on contem-
porary Jewish personalities such
as Albert Einstein, Sigmund Freud,
Jonas Salk, DR.. Nelson Gluck and
and Herbert H. Lehman. These
series will be continuous each Fri
day evening.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1960-10-14
Minister Accredited

OTTAWA, (JTA) = Aryeh Man.
or, Israel'S Economic Minister in
the United States, has been accred-
tied as Economic Minister of the
Israel Embassy in Ottawa. Mr..
Manor will carry out his functions
in Canada in addition to serving in
his present post in the U n t d
States.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1960-10-14
Pioneer Women's Week"
Proclaimed By The Mayor

NOW, THEREFORE, SAMUEL
MARDIAN, JR., Mayor of the City
of Phoenix, do hereby proclaim the
week of October "a through the %,
1860 as PIONEER WON N
MEMBERSHIP WEEK"
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1960-10-14
Variety Dairy Supper

The Pioneer Women of Israel
will have a Variety Dairy Supper,
Sunday, Oct. 16, pm. at the home
of Mrs. S. Scharuofsky, 929 W..
Willetta. The Supper will honor
the 50th wedding anniversary of
Mr.. and Mrs. Morris Yoscavitz.
Chairman and co-chairman for the
event are Mrs. E. Dacks and Mrs.
D. Goldberg.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1960-10-14
First Service At VIEW

The first Friday Evening Service
of the new Har-Zion Congregation
of Scottsdale will be Friday, Oct.
IA, $3.50 p. m. at the VFW Build
ing, 49th Street and Thomas Road.
Cantor Ben Perl and Harvey RoS-
enstock, an ASU student, will con-
duct the services. The title of the
sermon will be 1.-The Challenge of
Creativity in Today'S World"
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1960-10-14
BY MILTON FRIEDMAN
Copyright, 1860. JTA. Inc.)

WASHINGTON - While Jewish
groups were quietly dignified dur
ing the visit of President Nasser of
Evening star., 1960-08-03
Engineer Injured
As 15-Pound Rock
Falls From Crane

An engineer on the South
west freeway project was in
jured today when a 15-yound
rock fell from an excavating
crane and struck him on the
back.
The same crane that injured
him then was used to hoist
Emil j. Etzler, 80. OF Hunting
Towers, Alexandria, from the
II foot = deep excavation at
Twelfth street and Maine ave-
nue. S.W. He was taken to
Casualty Hospital for X-rays.
The crane operator. Edward
Benedict, %. of 5277 Mac
Arthur boulevard NV. said
Mr.. Etzler was standing in a
spot where he could not be
seen from the crane cab.
AS the cranes clam shell"
swung from the hole, the rock
slipped off and fell about IL
feet. striking Mr.. Etzler. Fire
Department rescuers placed
Mr.. Etzler in a metal basket
and attached it to the crane,
and Mr.. Benedict lifted the
victim out.
The crew was excavating for
a tunnel and is employed by
the John F. Casey Co.
Evening star., 1960-08-03
Virginia Writers
Cited in Abingdon
Festival Contest

ABINGDON, Va, Aug. 3
(AP). Twenty-eight Virginia
writer's will receive awards al
the Virginia Highlands Arts
and Crafts Festival at Abing-
don on August IL.
They were judged best in a
field Of 2l2 in the festivals
sixth creative writing contest,
conducted by the Virginia Divi-
sion of the American Associa-
ton of University Women.
Among the winners from
Northern Virginia are:
In poetry: First, Dorothy
Parsons East. Arlington; sec
ond, Betty Davis Via, Char
lottesville. and honorable men,
ton, Irene E. Rubus of Airing
ton.
Short stories: Second, Hazel
H. Murphy, Charlottesville, and
tied for third, Anna Townsend
Willis of Culpeper. The latter
also won honorable mention in
the non-fiction class.
Short-short stories: Fir t,
Helen F. Hall, Alexandria, and
honorable mention, John Green
Of Harrisonburg and Ann CAL
lahan of Stafford.
Stories for children: Second,
Patricia Jayne Hensley, Elkton.
Evening star., 1960-08-03
Pay Doto Failure
Laid to 8 Firms

BALTIMORE. Aug. 8 (spe-
ciaD.-The Labor Department
has asked Federal Court here
to issue injunction orders
against eight subsidiaries of a
District of Columbia finance
company.
-Four suits filed by Labor
Secretary Mitchell charge vio-
lations Of the Fair Labor
Standards Act in failing to
keep proper wage and overtime
records. The suits say about
48 employees are involved at
four locations in the Washing
ton area.
The suits are against State
Loan Corp. and State Loan Co.
Of Silver Spring, Inc, 1892
Georgia avenue; American FL
nance Corp. and American
Finance Co. Of Silver Spring.
Inc. 1882 Georgia avenue;
State Loan Corp. of Mount
Rainier and State Loan Co. Of
Mount Rainier, Inc. $500
Rhode Island avenue, and
American Finance Co. and
American Finance Co. of Mount
Rainier, Inc. 1903 Rhode Is
land avenue.
The firms were described as
subsidiaries of State Loan and
Finance Corp. 1900 Connecti-
cut avenue NV.
Evening star., 1960-08-03

scarce. according to Mr..
Roosevelt. are lions and rhinos.
The present-day explorer, an
extremely mild man. who is
able to drawl in a cultured
accent, bears 10 resemblance
to Teddy and apparently looks
at things differently.
Mr.. Roosevelt, in his Office at
1920 Connecticut avenue NV,
showed little of the excitement
his grandfather was famous
for even as he described the
charge of a rhino.
While fairly vigorous and
aggressive" Mr.. Roosevelt said
slowly. Ibis charge. I feel. was
largely an exploratory venture.
Someone shouted at him and
he turned away"
Mr.. Roosevelt hopes to write
an article on the trip for a
magazine. then try a book.
Perhaps" he says, something
like African Game Trails
Revisited"
Evening star., 1960-08-03
Miss Virginia
To Assist Leoion

Miss Virginia will take part
in convention proceedings of
the American Legion Depart
ment of Virginia. which meets
August 1921 in Alexandria.
Catherine Cynthia Birch, of
Staunton, Miss Virginia of
1860. will head the Legionnaires
in a parade on August 10 and
will appear that night on the
Potomac River boatride which
the Legion will sponsor.
On August 20 she will ac-
company Legion officials to
Mount Vernon for a wreath
laying ceremony at the tomb
of George Washington. The
same night she will be a special
guest at the convention ball.
Evening star., 1960-08-03
FAIRFAX COUNTY LISTED 18th
IN NATIONS POPULATION

The population Of Fairfax County, Va. increased by
1865 per cent during the past 10 years. placing 18th
the list OF the Nations fastest growing counties the
sus Bureau reported today.
Fairfaxs population zoomed from 90 557 in 1885, to
26233S during the recent census the bureaus figures
showed.
Vrginias Prince William County, with l2l per cent
increase was 29th the bureaus list of IS fastest
growing counties
Princess Anne County in Virginia 39th with a
lot per cent increase. followed by Montgomery County
Nd with 1o6 per cent and Henrico County Va with 104
per cent.
Brevard County, Fla. home Of Cape Canaveral and
Patrick Air Force Base headed the list with per cent
increase from 1858 to 111176.
Evening star., 1960-08-03
TR's Grandson Kermit
Finds Africa Chonoed

Another Roosevelt has Just
returned from Africa.
This one is Kermit Roose-
welt. A, of 6940 Fordham road
NV, grandson Of Theodore
Roosevelt and a vice president
Of the Gulf Oil Corp.
Like his grandfather, Mr..
Roosevelt will write a book on
his travels into the bush and
accent the need for conserva-
ton. He Travelled over portions
of the route taken by his an
cestor, who included in his sa-
fari 500 porters, each of whom
carried so pounds. Theodore's
l2-month trip was made in
1910 and was followed by the
book. African Game Trails"
Elusive Bong0 Hunted
Kermit, however, mixing
business with hunting, stayed
only about two months, using
"the English version" of the
jeep and a safari Of about 25
persons. including his two sons,
Kermit, jr., %, and Jonathan,
20.
Jonathan, Mr.. Roosevelt said
yesterday, stayed on, hopeful
Of having a go at the Bongo,
an elusive. large forest ante
lope. He recently wired his
father: mo Bongo."
But several trophies were
taken, including a leopard.
Mild Of Manner
Mr.. Roosevelt, whose trip
was confined to East Africa,
said his grandfather's book was
accurate. He was impressed
with his grandfather's gift for
description. although he said
the land has changed greatly.
The forests are disappearing.
Some of the game described by
TR is now largely extinct
including both the Larger and
Lesser Kudu. Particularly
Evening star., 1960-08-03
Foirfox Primary Pupils to Learn
At Own Speed in New Program

and indicated they would rather
have County Executive Carlton
c. Massey stay away.
The board agreed to hold a
session with staff members at
Q pm. tomorrow on the pro-
posed school, planned for the
Seltman tract on Route 1856
between Fairfax and AMMAN
dale.
Evening star., 1960-08-03

creased 1900 to $4,000 a year.
His new salary puts him
roughly In the middle Of the
pay range for other Washing
ton area school superintend-
ents.
The Fairfax board decided
last night to discuss prelimi-
nary plans for a $3.5 million
high school behind closed doors
Evening star., 1960-08-03
Hams to Convene

The 10th annual "Hamfest,"
a convention of amateur radio
operators. will be held Satur-
day and Sunday in Winchester,
Va. Reservations for the open
ing banquet at $50 pm. Sat-
urday may be obtained by
writing to P.O. Box l39, Win
chester, Va.
The Nome nugget., 1960-12-12

"It wouldn't be Christmas with
out Christmas Seals. This is
what people in Nome and other
parts of Alaska are saying as the
familiar tuberculosis Christmas
Seals are again Frightening up
their letters and packages.
The drive in Nome is being con-
Quoted by the. Alaska Tubercu-
losis Association from its Juneau
office. 1t is part of a nationwide
campaign launched 50 years ago
to raise funds to help fight tuber-
culosis. This is the 9th annual
drive conducted in Alaska where
TB is still a serious public health
problem.
Word from the Alaska TB As
ISOLATION tells us that $229.50 has
already been contributed by Nome
in this years campaign. The total
amount raised last year in Nome
was $347O0.
1t will be of interest to people
in Nome to know that "a per cent
of every dollar raised in Alaska
through Christmas Seals will re-
main in Alaska to support the
work of the voluntary tubercu-
losis association. Only per cent
leaves the state. This will go
toward the national program
which includes research and
medical education.
Proceeds from the sale of
Christmas Seals help support the
year round program of the Alas
ka tuberculosis Association in
promoting activities in case find
ing, health education, medical
education, rehabilitation, working
toward improving the general
health standards as major weap-
on against tuberculosis, maintain
ing fund for patient emergency
needs where funds are not avail
able through any other source.
and promoting legislation which
will enable authorities to conduct
sound anti-tuberculosis programs.
The Nome nugget., 1960-12-12

You will observe that the pro-
gram was losing $500 each day.
An additional 25 participants
would have made it possible for
us to continue. If we averaged
only 1872 participants per day we
could operate for 35c per day;
154 per day could reduce the cost
to SOC. If 200 or more were parti-
cipating each day the price might
be possibly lowered to Csc.
For those who would suggest
"a bowl of soup and a sandwich"
we would like to point out that
the only way the cost has been
held at 40c was through partici-
patton in the U. S. D. A. surplus
program. To prepare bowl of
soup and a sandwich would cost
equally as much if not more and
most certainly not be as nutri-
tional. In addition, participation
would drop considerably with such
menu.
Our present operation, includ-
ing our menus, has been fully ap-
proved by the State Department
of Education and is meeting all
contractual agreements. Our only
concern now is whether or not
the January participation will be
sufficiently high to warrant con-
tinuing the program. Our attitude
is that it must support itself at
the least possible cost and never
become burden to the taxpayer
When it does that it will cease
operations.
If you have questions concern
ing the program please do not
hesitate to call upon us.
The Nome nugget., 1960-12-12
Prime Minister Nehru Wants
UN TO Act on Congo Crisis

NEW DELHI R-Prime Min
lister Nehru said today Belgians
are trying to create a new en-
pire in the Congo with Congo
Army Commander Col. Joseph
Mobutu as their frontman.
can attempt is being made to
create a new kind of Belgian en-
pire in the Congo" Nehru told
Parliament.
He called on the United Nations
to take a stronger stand against
the Belgians. The U. N. has adopt
ed policy of nonintervention
while the Congo "is going to
pieces" he said.
The Nome nugget., 1960-12-12
School of Oceanography

nCEANOGRAPHY, study that deals with the
W ocean and its phenomena, is growing in import
ance all the world values and minerals in the
ocean, life in the and the of the water itself
grows in Importance In water scarce areas, much
research is under way to find ways to it for drink
ing water; in the Gulf of Mexico minerals are being
extracted from the oyster Shells in Alaska it could
be put to use in the mining industry which is
times handicapped for lack of water. In Alaska
ploraton is needed to see what mineral wealth is on
the botor of Boring Sea. In Alaska much interest is
shown in diverting the waters of Boring Sea in such
a way as 10 raise the temperatures by of the
Japanese current.
Because of these and other phases of the science
of oceanography important to northern Alaska, it
seems that Nome should be likely place for a
search and experimental laboratory when the Uni
versty of Alaska is ready to open School of
Oceanography.
Just as Nome is ready today to do its share in
establishing vocational school for those students
not qualified or not desiring college education, so
is ready to cooperate with the University of Alaska
in finding suitable site for such project and render
whatever assistance is necessary.
The Nome nugget., 1960-12-12
The Report Card

Continued from Page One
tended period as the pupil parti-
cipation was down to as much as
45 per cent of last years program.
During 10 days of operation in
November we averaged 83 pupil
servings per day, including 25
pupils whose lunches were paid
through funds received by the
Parent Teachers Association, for
a total daily income of $500.
Teacher participation resulted in
another $3.50 per day for total
daily income of $500.
Following is a breakdown of
our daily operational costs which
cannot he lowered.
The Nome nugget., 1960-12-12
DAN JONES VISITS HERE

Dan Jones, who heads the Dis
trict Land office at Fairbanks
and under whose jurisdiction the
Nome office maintained by Mr..
Saidon operates, visited here on
Friday. With him were Dan
Baker, land staff officer and Theo
Amber, mineral staff officer All
of who were making a visit to
all stations from the Juneau head
quarters.
Dan Jones took this opportunity
to visit with his father, Charles D.
Jones and his mother Mrs. George
Waldhelm and his many friends.
Wy1
The Nome nugget., 1960-12-12
What CTS Want the
Most 0f Tor Christmas


NEW YORK - What does the
CT overseas want for Christmas?
His hometown newspaper, that's
what.
This was revealed in a survey
Just completed by the USO in its
% clubs abroad, ranging from
Paris to Istanbul. When all re-
turns were in, requests for pic
lures of the family rated No. l
with the serviceman, with news
papers a close second. Stateside
magazines were in the third spot.
AS one CT put it: at (the home
town paper is the strongest tie I
have with the States"
The Nome nugget., 1960-12-12
Protestant Churches Ask to
Ban Alcohol at INAUGURATION

GLENDALE, Calf. Up = Presi-
dent-elect John F. Kennedy was
asked by the Glendale Council of
Protestant Churches to ban alco-
hol at is inaugural functions.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-02-25

Every mother or sxpseisni mother
will benefit BY this book. Complete
information on prshstsl care
through esbys sixth year. A guide
10 parents on the emotional ss we'll
ss the physical care OF the child,
including Diet. Clothing and Rsers-
alton. Fully illustrstsd. Sire
S%"Esh". Over 800 pages.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-02-25
E. L. O'Neil
Is Hired AS
CD Aide

Emil L. O'Neil, Montgomery
County police dispatcher for the
last IS months, was appointed
Tuesday to the position of assist
ant to the deputy director OF
Civil Defense for Montgomery
County.
O'Neil has five years expert,
ence with RACES (radio "ham'
amateurs) for five years. He
Is "a and lives with his wife
Betty, and three children, at %
De Sellum ave., Gaithersburg.
He replaces Joseph M. O'Con-
nell. who resigned September
1859. Chief of the local CD
office is Rear Admiral (USN
ret.) C. Roy Hartwig.
O'Neirs salary will be $5940
a year to start. His duties con.
sist of office administration and
custodionship of all CD material
flowing from the Rockville head
quarters. He will work with
Howard L. Cook, CD aide, whose
job 1t is training and public
information.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-02-25
.'B' Average
Students
.HOnOred

Eighteen seniors and juniors
at Richard Montgomery High
School, Rockville, were indicted
last week into the Edna E.
Hauke Chapter of the National
Honor Society. To become a
member, student must main.
tain a 'B" average and receive
faculty approval for leadership,
character and service.
The students were (seniors)
Dianne H a m m ersley, Carol
Hankel, Rae Hengren, Connie
Mckay, Marily Madison and
Eugene Volker.
Juniors were Anne Beane,
Victor Smith, Audrey and Gloria
Bucholz, Donna Lower, Bryan
Lane, Margaret and Mary
Nielsen, Robert McNulty, Judy
Pulliam, Norman Pennington
and Lynda Tinsley.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-02-25

children understand more
easily"
He cited another example: In
multiplying eight and 80, YOU
multiply eight and 100, and then
substract the results of eight
times one.
This makes it easier ITO
handle without paper and pen
Gil, he remarked. 3
Finally, he took up the '1aw
OF compensation" He depressed
momentarily to warn:
Never move the decimal
point. Just move the digits.a
AS an example, he cited the
problem of eight divided by one
half. BY multiplying both
figures, by two, you get rid Of
the fraction.
This new kind of arithmetic.
ne conceded" might make some
children frustrated, some teach.
ers frustrated, and some parents
frustrated"
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-02-25

we need Is a new approach to
the problem"
He then took up the "associ,
alive law" which he said con.
sists of groupings"
To illustrate this, he posed
the problem of five plus six
plus 2. To make it easier for
the child to add these three
figures, he suggested group.
ing" the last two digits together
so that the student then would
be adding five and eight.
A similar process is followed
under the "distributive law
which involves multiplication,
he explained. For example, six
times seven is "regrouped" so
that the child multiplies six and
five and then, six and two, and
adds the results.
1--WE are not trying to make
arithmetic easier" the professor
said, ''but rather trying to make
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-02-25
To Germany from Page l.
Sister City
"Trip Starts

amost successful exchanges IN
1.-the Nation.
One of the biggest cities in
vthe nation will soon announce
Wits affiliation with one of the
@major capitals of the world. The
.pMarch issue of Readers Digest,
out Tuesday, carries a story
describing the growing pro-
vigram.
What are the people like in
.sPinneberg? What kind of a
city is it? What do residents
r Of Pinneberg think Of Rockville
and America? What can be
done to make the exchange be-
tween our two SISTER Cities"
rmore successful?
We are going to try to find