davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Arizona post., 1960-03-04
Silver Tea
Is Planned
For HiIIeI

The annual Hillel Silver
Tea will be held Sunday,
March 6 at 2 pm. at the
Hillel Foundation building,
1245 E. Second.
Two B'nai Birth Women'S
chapters, 692 and GLIB, are
sponsoring the annual affair
which will raise funds to help
towards the purchase of fur
nishings and kitchen equip
ment for the University of
Arizona Hillel chapter.
Rabbi Jehudah Nj. Cohen,
Pacific regional director for
Hillel, will come here from
Los Angeles to be guest
speaker. Rabbi Cohen also is
Hillel director for UCLA and
is a member of the faculty
of the College of Jewish Stu
dies in Los Angeles.
Also on the program will
be vocal selections by Mrs.
Lois Rosenberg, accompanied
by Mrs. Malwina Balk at the
piano.
Mrs. Edward Kleinerman is
president of Chapter GLIB and
Mrs. Larry Fishman is presi-
dent of Chapter 692.
In charge of arrangements
for the affair are Mrs. Louis
AbrahamS and Mrs. Samuel
Kurn.
The Arizona post., 1960-03-04
BIB Women 673

B'nai Birth Women Chap
ter GLIB will discuss the basics
of the Anti-Defamation Lea
que at a March 16 meeting
at 8 pm. in the home of Mrs.
Ben LaZarow, 5239 E. Holmes.
Mrs. Ben Eisenstadt will be
discussion leader. Members
and friends are invited and
further information can be
had by calling Mrs. Max
Goodman.
The Arizona post., 1960-03-04

Gayle Goodman to the music
of Ernest Bloch.
InStrumentaliStS with Mrs.
Dulgov are Naomi Finder,
Ann Iveson, Barry Barkan
and Nathalie ReckittS.
Mrs. William Auerbach Is
chairman for the Jewish
Music Festival and has been
assisted by Mrs. Harry Cor
odess, Mrs. DulgoV, Sam
Fain and Irving CoretZ.
The Arizona post., 1960-03-04

mental music and singing.
Vocal selections will be Of
fered by Diran Akmajian and
Al Mehana, and the newly
formed Center instrumental
trio under the direction of
Mrs. Gloria Dulgov will play
selections from Ernest Bloch,
Joseph Achron, Aaron Cope
land and Maurice Ravel.
A special feature will be a
dance choreographed by
The Arizona post., 1960-03-04
Workmen's Circle

The Workmen's Circle will
hold its annual Purim party
March 16 at 8 pm. in the au-
ditorium of Cong. Anshei Is
rael.
An outstanding program of
entertainment has been plan
ned and appropriate holiday
refreshments will be served.
The public is invited.
The group will hold an exc
cutive meeting March 13 at
2:30 pm. at the home of Mr..
and Mrs. Dave Collen, 1929
N. Oracle.
The Arizona post., 1960-03-04
Used CIothinq
Still Needed
In Israel

Clothes and household
linens are still badly need
ed in Israel.
Mr.. and Mrs. Philip Sa-
Ionic and the Pioneer Wo-
men of Tucson are press
ing the project of shipping
the much-needed items to
Israel. Mr.. Salonic says
good used clothing and
household linens are need
ed.
The items can be taken
to the Salonics at 1922 E.
Lee or a telephone call to
them is all that is needed to
arrange for your donations
to be picked up.
The Arizona post., 1960-03-04
Keren Hudussoh

Miss Geraldine Saltzberg,
music critic for The Arizona
Daily Star, will review the
book, "The Scientists" at the
Keren H a d a S a h meeting
March Is at noon at the Cen
ter.
The book is by Eleazar Lip
sky.
Members are urged to bring
JNF boxes. Mrs. Arthur
Scheff will be hostess at the
meeting in honor of her an.
niversary.
The Arizona post., 1960-03-04
AL. Sisferhood

The Sisterhood of Cong.
AnShei Israel will hear a Spe-
cial report on the problems
of the aged from Mrs. Vera
Burke March 8. The meeting
will be held at 1890 pm. in
the auditorium.
Mrs. Burke is a social work
er for the Tucson Jewish
Community Council. New
comers are invited and re-
freshments will be served.
The Arizona post., 1960-03-04
Golden AGE Club

The Golden Age Club will
hold a Purim party March 10
at 1 pm. at the Center. Is
raeli dances and Israeli and
Jewish songs will be present
ed and appropriate refresh
mentS will be served.
Rose Black and Mrs. Harry
Laventman represented the
club at the Arizona Institute
on Aging at the University
of Arizona.
The Arizona post., 1960-03-04
Okgdn/zat20hd/ Activities
Chicago Club

The Chicago Friendly and
Social Club will hold a Purim
party March 13 at Cong. An
Shei Israel.
Dinner will be served at
$50 pm. and a musical pro-
gram will be presented. A
Purim queen will be selected.
Mrs. Eva Goldstein and
Mrs. Sarah Lazar at host
eSseS. Friends and guests are
invited and no reservations
are needed.
The Arizona post., 1960-03-04

The RubieS are out in front
in the Hadassah bowling lea
que.
Highs for the season were
not broken in league play this
week - Blanche Chesin's 235
is still high game and Ruth
The Arizona post., 1960-03-04
Tucson AZA

Tucson AZA is m aking
plans for a state conclave to
be held in Phoenix in April.
The club also is planning
many affairs for the spring
including a swim party and
a Passover Seder.
The Arizona post., 1960-03-04
Center Observes Jewish
Music Month On Sunday

National Jewish Music Month will be observed at the
Tucson Jewish Community Center Sunday with special
presentation in the Cener's Max Volk Auditorium at
815 pm.
The program. open to the public. will feature insru-
The Arizona post., 1960-03-04
RUbies Leading Hodossoh Loop

Berman'S 553 series also Stiu
stands.
Here are team standings:
Ruby, Amber, Pearl, Garnet,
Turquoise, Coral, Diamond.
Emerald, Opal, Sapphire, Ag-
ate, Topaz, Jade, OnyZ, Ca
meo and Moonstone.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-09-30
Burkeville
ROUTE i
ROUTE /

Sept. % Herbert Morris
visited in the w. L. Hickman
home Sunday night.
Danny Cakes spent Saturday
night and Sunday with Don Nor
lis.
Mr.. and Mrs. Otha scruggs
and David Scruggs. of Rich
mond, spent the week end with
their parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Dill
lard Scruggs.
Mrs. H. G. Hickman was a
supper guest Of Mr. and Mrs.
Herbert Morris Saturday.
Sammy Atkins visited Miss
Frances Tatuin Friday night.
Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Morris
visited in the H. G. Cakes home
Sunday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs Willie Hickman
and Roger and Debbie Schutt
visited Mrs. G i. Tharpe at
Charlotte Court House, Sunday.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-09-30
Laynes Haze Seuen Sons
In Military Service

CULLEN. RID, Sept. 80 Mr..
and Mrs S. H. Lavne should be
complienmted on doing SO much
for the U. S. Army and Navy.
Monroe Layne recently joined the
armed forces. This makes seven
sons to serve our country. Three
were in the navy, two in the air
force and two in armed forces
ground troops Mr.. and Mrs.
Layne have a wonderful family
Both are active in the work of
Spring Creek Baptist Church.
Mr.. and Mrs Leslie Smith, of
Richmond, were recent visitors
of Mr. and Mrs. E. T. Elder.
Mrs. H. A. Sayler and Mrs.
Herman Scruggs accompanied
Mrs. Josie Williams on a drive
Sunday afternoon to Appomattox
county around Mrs. Williams old
childhood neighborhood. T hey
stopped to visit her brother ard
his wife, Mr.. and Mrs. Wiley.
Richardson, and son in Pamplin.
Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Cooter
have returned home after accom-
panying Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence
Edwards to visit relatives in
North Carolina and Tennessee.
They reported a wonderful trip.
1t was Mrs. Cooter's first visit
back to her old home since NOV
ing to Virginia.
Mrs. Grace Garrison is spend
ing a week or so visiting in
Lynchburg with her stepson and
family. Mr.. and Mrs. Hugh Gar
rison. Mrs. Garrison is a patient
at Ransom Nursing Home at
Appomattox.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Lock. of
PheniX, were Sunday visitors of
Mr.. and Mrs. Junior Scruggs and
children. Mr.. and Mrs Lock have
just returned from a trip to Nj
agara Falls. N. Y, and Canada
Folks in this district are all
excited over getting phones put
in within the near future.
H. A. Young, of Alexandria.
recently visited Mr.. and Mrs.
Herman Scruggs.
Mrs. A. o. Scruggs and daugh-
ter, Mrs. Bob by Tuggle, of
Lynchburg. were Sunday visitors
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-09-30
Homecoming At
Amelia Announced

AMELIA, Sept. % Homecom-
ing al Amelia High School has
been set for Friday. October 7.
when Amelia will play Cumber-
land High School A dance will
be held en- Saturday, the 9th, in
the War Memorial Building at
8 p.ln.
a Homecoming queen will be
crowned on Friday between the
halves Of the game.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-09-30

of Mrs. scruegs parents. Mr..
and Mrs. E. T. Elder. Mr.. Elder
continues to be feeble.
MI and Mrs. R. D. Layne. of
Cullen, visited his brother and
family, Mr.. ard Mrs. Hamond
Layne. on Sunday.
The Nome nugget., 1960-02-17
Air Force Manual Attacked by Nat. Church Council

WASHINGTON, R = The Air Force today announced the with drawal of an instruction manual which had been attacked by the National Council of Churches as linking churches and communism.
 An Air Force statement said Secretary Dudley Sharp ordered an investigation yesterday, inn mediately upon learning of the existence of the manual. It re- ported the manual already had been withdrawn by Air Force headquarters on Feb. II.
 The statement said:
 Secretary Sharp categorically repudiated the publication as re- presenting Air Force views.
 "He has directed an Air Force inquiry into the circumstances of the development and issuance of this manual, including names of individuals responsible.
 He has directed a check to see whether similar material is con- tained in any Air Force or Air Force Reserve publications"
 The statement said the manual was withdrawn when it's exis- tence was brought to the atten- tion of responsible officials by a member of the Reserve forces" l"
 As evidence, the Council cited such statements in the manual as this: 'There appears to be over whelming evidence of Communist anti religious activity in the United States through the infil- tration of fellow travellers into churches and educational institu- tions."
 James Wine, associate general secretary of the Council, said in a statement the Council "is grave ly concerned about what appears to be a pattern of biased religious and social indoctrination of per- sonnel by the United States Air Force"
The Nome nugget., 1960-02-17
25-Cent Steaks, 5-Cent
 Highballs Are Order of Day at Okinawa AF Club

NEW YORK, R-The Airmen's s Club at Kadena Air Base on Oki- nawa is more than a home away from home, says Time magazine. Home was never like this.
 A Time article describes these club attractions for a $1-a-month fee: nightly dances with a 75-cent admission featuring pretty, medi- cally approved Okinawan host esses; bingo games with $1,OOO prizes plus expense-paid trips to Hawaii; cocktails and highballs for 5 cents each; steaks for 25 cents; free drinks and pizza pie once month.
 Time says it's all paid for from slot machines that account for profits estimated at 212 million dollars annually at the 50 service clubs on Okinawa.
 M/Sgt. Joseph Peter KIauzar, manager of Ire Kadena Airmen's Club, has the job of thinking up gimmicks to keep the troops happy. Time quotes Milwaukee born Klauzar, a former movie house manager, as saying: "When l was in show biz the secret was constant gimmicks."
 The magazine says Klauzar's gimmicks for the club have in- cluded free champagne and steak dinners for any CT on his birth day and also when he leaves Kadena.
The Nome nugget., 1960-02-17
Alaska Airlines Dickering For
 COnvair 88O Jet

SEATTLE, Alaska Airlines is nearing a deal with the Convair Division of the General Dynamics Corp. that would result in Con- vair model 880 jet transport ser- vice on the lines Seattle Fair banks run in June, the Times said today.
 Howard Hughes, industrialist, who is the majority stockholder in Trans World Airlines, has ag- reed to release six of the 30 model 88O's on order for VIVA medium range routes.
 Alaska would obtain one of the six. Only Hughes approval is needed, Richard Gilbert, senior vice president of Alaska Airlines, told the Times.
 The line would obtain a second 880 several months later, either one of the Hughes planes or a later model Convair medium jet.
 Thus, the Seattle-Fairbanks run may nave competitive Jet service within a few months.
 Pan American World AirWays announced Monday it would fly four round trips a week on the Seatlte-Fairbanks run with Boe- ing model 707-320 Intercontinen- tai jet transports beginning March l.
 The Pan American jet service is dependent on Pentagon approv- al of the lines request to land the Boeings at Ladd Air Force Base.
 Northwest Orient Airlines, which has fleet of Douglas DC-8 jets on order, plans to offer Seat tle-Anchorage jet service begin ming by the end of July, the Times said.
The Nome nugget., 1960-02-17
Eisenhower Defies Critics of Defense
 Policy To Show He Misled The Nation

from the completely rigid position the SovietS have maintained pre- viously.
 However, Eisenhower hit at one aspect of the new Soviet plan that calling for limited number of inspections to determine whe- ther any nuclear power was cheat ing. When you get into the busi- ness of limiting inspections, he said, you at the same time get into long argument because you get into the old numbers racket.
 Nixon In more than seven years of working closely with Vice President Nixon, Eisenhower said, never once has Nixon been at any major variance with him regarding administration policy.
 A reporter had told Eisenhower that some people feel that he and Nixon seem to have somewhat different philosophy on some matters and a different approach to handling problems.
 France Eisenhower called it only natural for France to want to join the United States, Britain and the Soviet Union in develop ment of atomic devices. He made that remark when asked for com ment on Frances first explosion of such a device last Saturday.
The Nome nugget., 1960-02-17
Super Radar Is Being Built At Clear, Alaska, Site,

WASHINGTON, B-A super power radar station able to spot Soviet missiles thousands of miles away will be set up in England for U.S.-British defense, the State Department announced today.
 The huge metal screen-bigger than a football field set on it's side - is to be built at a $120 million cost between London and Edinburgh.
 Defense experts said this giant installation, plus two others now under construction in North Am- erica, will be able to provide speedy detection over large area of the northern hemisphere of any missile headed that way.
 The reported range of the high power radar is about $500 miles. The electric eye can thus peer ac- ross the Arctic to spot missiles launched from Russia.
 The two other stations in the chain are now being built at Thule, Greenland, and Clear, Alaska, for completion expected late this year, or in 1861.
 US. officials figure the con- struction cost at 98 million dol- lars for the US. and 9 million dollars for Britain for the station there.
 The British will command and operate the station.
The Nome nugget., 1960-02-17
Boundary Change Question Occupies State Legislature

JUNEAU, R-Should the State of Alaska make boundary changes against the wishes of the majority of local citizens?
 The question occupied much of the time of the joint Local Af- fairs Committee of the State Leg islature yesterday as it opened a hearing on proposals of the Local Boundary Commission.
 "The Constitution says that boundaries are to be set by state authority" said Rep. John Hell lenthal D-Anchorage), mot by a Gallup poll in the area to be an- nexed.
 ''It has to be that way, or else there will never be any changes in boundaries"
 The five member commission has recommended annexation of two areas to the City of Anchor age and one to Kodiak. The rec concentrations will have the force of law unless the Legislature dis approves them.
The Nome nugget., 1960-02-17
Increase in Funds For Rampant Dam Study Proposed

WASHINGTON, R-Sen. Allen J. Ellender D-La) has called for an increase in the amount of money recommended by Presi- dent Eisenhower to continue plan ming on the proposed Rampant power dam in Alaska.
 Noting President Eisenhower had recommended $75,0O0 for Rampant, Ellender said he under stood it would be within the en- gineering capabilities of the Army Engineers to economically use about $3O0,00O.
 It. Gen. E. C. Itschner, chief of Army Engineers, agreed.
 Ellender said his questions about Rampant, were made at the request of Sen. Ernest Gruening.
 Itschner agreed with Ellender that Rampant would be the larg- est and most important power dam in the United States and the equal of some of the larger hydro electric dams in Russia Rampant, Itschner said, could back up sufficient water to have a generating capacity of AZ mill lion kilowatts of power 12 months year.
 He said the dam would gener- ate constant power even though the reservoir pool is frozen over IS feet or more. The intake for the power generators, he said, is below that line and weather would have no effect on opera tions."
 The project, he said, would go far to help develop Alaska.
 Ellender, observing the project would be at least twice as big as Grand Coulee, said he would go into the matter in more detail later. He said he thought Con- gress should approve sufficient funds for the planning work.
The Nome nugget., 1960-02-17
Underwood Draws Only Opposition
 On Egan Cabinet

JUNEAU, R-Commissioner of Public Safety Martin B. Under wood drew the only opposition yesterday as the Alaska Legisla- ture confirmed seven cabinet level appointments by Gov. Egan.
 Underwood's appointment was confirmed 54-4. Voting against the former FBI agent were Reps. Robert Sheldon (D-Fairbanks), Dora Sweeney D-Juneau, Allen Peterson D-KenaD and Bruce Kendall CR-Valdez).
 The other six appointments were confirmed unanimously, rounding out the Governors 12- member cabinet.
 Approved without dissent yes. terday were the appointments of All. Romick, State Commissioner of Commerce; Dr. Theo Norby, Commissioner of Education; Clar- ence Anderson. Commissioner of Fish and Game; Paul Winsor, Commissioner of Health and Vel fare, and Brig. Gen. Thomas P. Carroll, Adjutant General.
 Action was taken at a joint session following Democratic caucus.
The Nome nugget., 1960-02-17
Senate Bill Authorizes $335,11O To Pay For First Year of Retirement Plan

JUNEAU, lR = Legislation to finance a proposed state retire ment system was introduced in the Alaska Legislature yesterday.
 The Senate Finance Committee introduced bills to appropriate $335,l10 for state contributions for the first six months of next year and $14948 for administra- tive costs.
 Earlier, the committee intro duced a bill to set up retirement system. It will hold the appropri- ation bills off the floor until the main retirement measure is acted upon.
The Nome nugget., 1960-02-17
Civil Rights Bill Cleared For House Action Soon

WASHINGTON, R-The House Rules Committee agreed infor- mally today to clear a stalemated Civil Rights bill for House con- Sideration.
 Formal action sending the mea- sure to the House floor probably will be taken tomorrow. The de- cision to act was made at a hur- riedly called session this morning.
 The House probably will con- slider the bill next month.
 Meanwhile, Democratic plan for securing Negro voting rights was placed before the Senate Rules Committee but considera- ton was deferred.
The Nome nugget., 1960-02-17
NORAD Radar Stations Know Nothing About Mysterious Flying Objects

COLORADO SPRINGS, Colo, JAP "A spokesman for the North American Defense Command said today radar apparently did not pick up unidentified flying ob- jects reported seen in Alaskan skies Monday.
 The NORAD spokesman de- clined to speculate on the nature of the objects.
 The NORAD Combat Opera tions Center at Kent Air Force Base confirmed reports that two objects were observed moving in opposite directions across the AL askan skies.
 One object, moving rapidly enough to leave contrails in the sky, was reported sighted at Un- alakleet, moving in a northwest erly direction. It produced a flash which may have been caused by an explosion.
 The other object, moving in a northeasterly direction, was re- ported seen in the vicinity of Nome.
 Maj. Roy L. Haynes, public in- formation officer for the Alaska Air Command at Anchorage, said there were no new developments there.
The Nome nugget., 1960-02-17
SLENDERIZED WEEP

DETROIT, R - Detroiters saw slenderized Vice President Nixon Monday. He was Is pounds lighter than during his last ap- pearance in Michigan nearly IT months ago.
 His wife, Pat, told newsmen he lost about IS pounds early in 1859 after ''he picked up bug of some sort" during ar African tour. His health is fine, Mrs. Nixon said. It's just that he never regained those IS pounds. She said he now weighs about ITO.
The Nome nugget., 1960-02-17
By MARVIN L. ARRoWsMITH

WASHINGTON, R- President Eisenhower will go on nationwide television and radio Sunday eve ming to discuss national defense and his forthcoming South Am erican tour.
 The President announced this at news conference and-in cold anger - Eisenhower called it de- spicable for anyone to suggest that he may mislead the nation regarding it's defense position.
 Eisenhower said that if anyone believes that he has misled the nation on defense matters, he would like to deny it to that per sons face.
 Eisenhower asserted that Am erica's defense is not only strong, but also awesome and respected elsewhere.
 The President's-Sunday evening talk will begin at 6:15 pm. EST). He expects to talk for about IS minutes.
 In the course of the news con- ference, the President also dis cussed these matters:
 Nuclear - He said the Soviet Unions latest program looking toward suspension of nuclear weapons tests seems to get away
The Nome nugget., 1960-02-17
Russians Develop
 New, White Karakul

MOSCOW, R - The Russians say they've developed something new for the fashion world - a white variety of the glossy, tight ly curled lambs fur known as karakul. It needs no bleaching before dyeing. Tass, the Soviet news agency, said the first con- signment would be put on sale at the International Fur Auction in Leningrad this summer.
The Nome nugget., 1960-02-17
Pakistan's First President
R.AWALPINDI, Pakistan, R

RAWALPINDI, Pakistan, R = Field Marshal Mohammed Ayub Khan, military ruler of Pakistan for the past 15 months, was sworn in today as the country's first elected president. It was the first major ceremony held in Rawal- pindi since Ayub Khan shifted the capitol here from Karachi.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-02-27

CAMP sPRINGs-Really wonder
full houses. Everything you want.
New 3-bedrm. brick rambler, full
din. rm. and bsmt., carport, to-
days mod. kit. with eating sp.,
all on big lot with plenty of trees.
A good buy at S1S,T00. Easy
terms.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-02-27

HILLCREST HTS.--Sparkling brick
rambler, on tremendous landsc. lot
8 bedrms., . baths, de luxe I'm,
rec. rm. with bar; Wv. carpet
ing; many other extras. Make an
offer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-02-27

ELBOW ROOM - Plenty
of room for horses and
Just plain quiet living "
Center hall brick rambler
with all the extras " 23-
# living room. 3 bed
rooms. Eft den. IA
tiled baths, de luxe kitch-
en-, full basement. at
taChed garage. sun deck,
and . flagStune patios.
" acres of rolling. wood
ed land with more land
available. 80 Minis nom
stop to D. c. via Shirley
hwy S24 $50. Dial 1903.
= Gypsy 4 10000 TO see it
today.
YACHT & SWIM CLUB
new custom built brick
rambler on p acre "22x
II living room, Eadget
packed kitchen. 3 bed
rooms. ~ baths, rec
reation room. basement
and carport. Open Sat.
and Sun. ] pm til dark.
Drive out Nj Vernon
blvd approx. Ia miles
past Nj Vernon Estate,
left on Forest Haven DR.,
left on Ferry Landing I'd.
to house. S2S,5OO. Call
so. 5-679O.
FRANCONIA = SPRING
FIELD-LIke new brick
rambler on over u acre.
3 bedrooms. ia baths,
Streamllned kitchen. Fin
tShed basement with rec
teation room. . bedrooms,
bath. shop, laundry room
and play room. S2l,e5O.
Call FL. $4,000 TO see
IL today.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-02-27
EVELYN @. KAPLAN
AND COMPANY

Close-in Silver Spring, of Sligo
Greek pkwy. These latest designed
well-planned split-levels feature
3 bedrms. (space for 4th bedrm J,
3 complete baths with showers,
brightly finished rec. rm., patio,
gorgeous wood paneling throughout
and dream kit, on level lots
Directions: Out Colesville I'd. to
sligo Greek pkwv.. left to Dennis
ave. past Forest Glen rdD, and
leit to our sign opposite new
Sligo Jr High School.