davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1961-08-03

Mrs. Anna Bittinger and Mr.. and
Mrs Harvey Gortner went to Mans
field O., Tuesday, to be guests of
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence ConnaWay.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1961-04-14

Funeral for Sidney Pickelner, 81,
who died March 81 was in Palms
Chapel, Grimshaw Mortuary.
Rabbi Albert Plotkin and Cantor
Maurice P. Chester officiated.
Burial was in Beth Israel Gene
terry
Mr.. Pickelner was a native of
Russia. He came to Phoenix in
1948 from Cleveland. He came to
the United States with his parents
when he was a child.
Mr.. Pickelner was a real estate
broker. He was one of the found
ers of the Phoenix Jewish Com
munity Center, and was a member
of the board of directors of the
center. He was a former member
of the Phoenix Jewish Community
Council. He lived at $50 w. Palo
Verde, and was a member of
Temple Beth Israel Congregation.
He is survived by his wife,
Dorothy, and two brothers, Albert
of Los Angeles and Samuel of
Phoenix.
Funeral for Ben Gansky, 85, who
died April 2 in a Phoenix hospital,
was in Palms Chapel, Grimshaw
Mortuary.
Rabbi William H. Greenberg Of
ficiated. Burial was in Beth Hebrew
Cemetery.
A native of Russia, Mr.. Gansky
moved to Phoenix in 1947 from Los
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1961-04-14
Lis Letter

It was both an enlightening and
pleasing experience to meet Mrs.
Dorothy Spector from Boston,
Mass, who is a national b a r d
member of Brandeis University
Women's Committee and Hadassah
and on the Governors Council for
Massachusetts. She recently re-
turned from the World Zionist Con-
gress in Israel and related to us
the high points in Ben-Gurion's ad-
dress to the Congress. Ben-Gurion
stressed the need for Western
Aliyah to Israel - not necessarily
to live there but to lend technical
and educational "lnow how to
meet the pace of our fast-growing
world. He expressed his apprecia-
ton to Jews in the Diaspora who
have aided Israel and the import
ance of Jewish education through
out the world.
Mrs. SpectOr is a sparkling
story-telIer and we were spell
bound when she told us of her
visit with Marc ChagalI, famous
French-JeWish artist who is not
ed for his Jewish Bible figures
Hadassah invited Mr.. Cha
gall to paint the windows in the
Chapel of the new Medical Cen
ter Hospital in Israel He
happily accepted the commission
and sketched IL windows to sig
Nifty the twelve tribes of Israel.
After the sketches were submit
ted to the Chief Rabbi for approv-
al, he began work on the glass
Upon completion, the stained glass
windows will be exhibited in
France, New York, Chicago and
Los Angeles and then will be sent
to Israel to be placed in h
chapel.
MRS. GERTRUDE Silverman
and granddaughter, Shelia Gold.
man, left for San Francisco last
week to attend the Bar-MitZvah OF
Mrs. Silverman's grandson, Dan
| iel. Herman Silverman, father OF
the Bar Mitzvah, spent his youth
| in Phoenix and is the owner o1
"Sun Publishers" which publishes
three weekly papers and county
shopping news. He has won % ma.
tional and California prizes for his
outstanding coverage of public
service and community news. He
has travelled to the Far East and
Panama for the U. S. Army for
news assignments.
Also from San Francisco comes
news of the Ritchies Ger
trude wrote that she is not feel
ing well but that she and Matt
are really enjoying S. F. !.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1961-04-14

Their son Josh was married there
a short time ago and son Dan
is attending school at Tempe -.
Hope you feel better soon, Ger
trude.
Dave and Shirley Feiler, of
Woodmere, L. l., my sister and
brother-in-law, visited us for a few
days. They invited us to have din
ner with them at the Arizona Bilt-
more and at the next table were
Kathryn and Arthur Murray, IA
nous dance team. They were hav-
ing dinner with their three grand
daughters, ages about 9, and 4.
Mr.. Murray danced with each OF
them as if they were Jackie Ken
nedy 1t was a charming and
lovable sight to watch!
NEWS AROUND town: Sylvia
Mallin returned home after visit
ing son Bruce in Denver, where he
is attending medical school
The M. B. Goldmans are leaving
for Israel for a short stay on April
13 and hope to visit in Europe as
well. Also leaving for Europe and
Israel are the Lou Lazars, Irving
Freemans, John Cantellas, S m
Hershmans and the William Bob
iers. Tillie and Herman Miller LETT
last week for trip around n
world. We wish them all an en-
ioyable trip and a safe return :.
Philip Chapman, director of the
Religious School of Temple Beth
Israel, gave a paper before the
Western Association of Temple Ed
ucators at Santa Barbara, Calf.
Warmest wishes to one of our
many Christian friends who do
mated tractor to be delivered to
Israel Annette and Bill Grlft
of West Covina, Calf. spent Pass
over with their family, Mr.. and
Mrs. Jacob Burdman of Phoenix
Richard Alderman, son OF DR..
and Mrs. Lorenz Alderman, was
chosen president of the student
body of Camelback High School.
The book, ''The Hunter" by
Tuviah Friedman received a Won
derfuI review in the local eve
ming paper 1t is the auto
biography of the man who search
ed I5 years for AdOlph Eich-
mann, and although he was not in
Argentina when Eichmann was
captured, he was instrumental in
bringing it about.
We lost one of our dearest friends.
We are saddened beyond words
when we think we shall never again
have the warmth and dearness OF
his presence Sid Pickelner.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1961-04-14
Obituaries

Angeles. A member of Beth He
brew Congregation, he resided at
4512 N. 14th st.
He is survived by his wife, Dora;
a son, Paul Ganley, Los Angeles;
and four daughters.
Paul Nuremberg, so, died in
Montebello, Calf, April 2. Funeral
and burial were in Montebello
April 4.
Mr.. Nuremberg is survived by his
wife, Mildred and two sons, Barry
and Lee. Other survivors include a
brother Samuel D. Nuremberg of
3512 E. Elm, who attended the
funeral; and two grandchildren.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1961-04-14
PickeIner Memorial Planned

of Phoenix with an informal educa-
tional and recreational service OF
the highest quality, and
Whereas, his untimely passing
will be felt keenly by his fellow
board members, his friends and the
total Jewish community,
"Be it resolved that the Jewish
Community Center of Phoenix
establish Sidney Pickelner Me-
mortal Fund for the establishment
of an appropriate memorial in the
New Jewish Community Center
building"
This action gives his friends the
opportunity to contribute in his
name to the community endeavor
so very close to his heart. The
community is invited to send con-
tributions to the Center's special
Sidney Pickelner Memorial Fund.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1961-04-14

The Executive Committee OF the
Phoenix Jewish Community Center
adopted the following resolution
unanimously:
Whereas, Sidney Pickelner, was
an outstanding board member OF
the Phoenix Jewish Community
Center for the last 10 years, and
Whereas, all of his energies
were spent in helping the Center
to provide the Jewish community
Evening star., 1961-06-01
NOW! NO
MONEY DOWN

That's Right! No Down
Payment On ANYTHING
You Buy at Sears On
Credit!
Evening star., 1961-06-25
APIS. UNFURHIsMED-Mp.
(coNIlFlUEDl

HYATTsVMLE, 4I1l Nicholson st.
-$97.50 incl utils. Vacant 2-bed-
rnl. apt. RAFFELL REAL ESTATE,
JU. 9-1D3.
HYATTsVILLE, 6124 4Ist ave-
-$96 mo-; 2 bedrms., lge. kit, liv.
rm.; al utils.; mr.. p. @, Plaza
Can WA. 7.77e2 after 1880.
Evening star., 1961-03-10

the biggest solid rockets pos.
sible lies in their design sim
plicity. DR.. Klager contends
Lacking heavy pumps and
plumbing" equipment, large
solids have q small proportion
Of their total weight tied up ir
"inerts," he says. This means
that q greater share of the
gross weight can be transformed
into lifting power.
In Solids Favor
With super-rockets, the SOL
ids deficiency in specific i'm.
pulse" Of its fuel is not oi
significant importance, DR.
Klager asserts. Specific i'm.
pulse Is the number of pounds
of thrust produced per pound
Of fuel consumed per. second
It is slightly lower for solids
than for liquids, but the fuel
inert ratio is in the solids
favor.
Nor does the higher cost pei
pound Of solid fuel work against
the big solid rocket, DR.. Klagel
insists. Typical solid fuels cost
about 81 a pound, while the
common liquid oXygen-kero-
sene liquid mixture costs about
Evening star., 1961-03-10
Model DispIuy Shows
AirIiner Development

Evolution Of the airliner from
the single-engine, five-place
plane Of SO years ago to today's
sleek Jet aircraft is told in q
display presented to the Ma
tional Air Museum today.
The presentation Is being
made by ]. w. Miller. executive
vice president Of Braniff Inter-
national Airways to Philip s.
Hopkins, museum director.
The IL scale models represent
the airliners which have carried
The ID scale models represent
the aElinerS which have carried
the Braniff name since 1928,
beginning with the Stinson
Detroiter and coming UP to the
Boeing TOT jetliner in use today.
Evening star., 1961-03-10
Aerojet's Bimbo States
Solid Rocket Surprises

than have their rivals, and as
sert a right to postposition in
the solid-fuel sweepstakes on
the basis Of experience.
Sees Liquids Solids Reversal
DR.. Karl Klager, German
born solid propellant expert for
Aerojet. says the day is COM
ing when the present space roles
Of solids and liquids will be re-
verSed. Up to now, the work
lof lifting loads off the ground
has been a virtual monopoly Of
liquids, while much upper-stage
work-the injection of satellites
into orbit, for example-haS
been done by solids. It would
be more efficient to boost with
solids and navigate deep space
with liquids, DR.. Klager con-
tends.
What you need for boosting
is a truck" he says. "A truck
means big in size, maybe a little
bit clumsy, but powerful"
Other Aerojet officials prefer
to liken the big solid rocket to
a diesel locomotive. Pointing
out that when q new and larger
liquid rocket is developed, a
whole long, costly and risky
development cycle is involved.
TT Is As II the railroads had
to develop a new locomotive
everytime they wanted to pull
. longer train" says DR.. Ernest
II. Roberts, assistant manager
at Aerojet.Sacramento. "They
don't do that, Of course; they
just hook on another diesel
unit
That's how segmented solids
work."
More Power for Size
The Bimbo which has so
heartened Aerojet engineers is
about 8 feet in diameter and
about Is feet high. This COM
lpares in girth with the Thor
IRBM or Atlas ICBM, but is
considerably shorter than Ell
ther. BY piling up two such
SegmentS atop o rocket-noozzle
segment and topping it all with
q cap segment, q rocket about
1.-THE size Of o Thor and con-
siderably more powerful would
be built.
This Is the sort Of thing
Aerojet hopes to test this
spring. Later, larger-diameter
segmentS will be built and
tested. pointing (Aerojet says)
to eventual multi-million-
pound rockets that will out
perform even the Nova super
booster now being planned by
the civilian Space Agency.
/ Segment's Size Limit
| An upper limit in size will
be reached. Mr.. Sprenger be-
lieves. when solid rocket dia-
meters hit 140 inches. Weight
LOT individual segmentS will
probably never get much above
so tons, he says. This has no
thing to do with inherent feaS-
ibility Of larger rockets, but
rather with airlift capabilities
and railroad and highway load
Limitations.
\ The advantage Of building
Evening star., 1961-03-10

2 cents. But as long as empty
liquid rockets remain as ex-
pensive as they are, and are
used only once, the total cost
fuel plus inerts-of solids and
liquids are comparable, he says.
Evening star., 1961-03-10
Big in Both Fields

Successful development of q
really large solid rocket will
qualify Aerojet- General as one
of the most accomplished bet
hedgers in q business renowned
for distributing eggs among
many baskets. Aerojet, already
is one Of the two biggest build
ers Of large liquid@fueled rocket
engines in the free world.
In the controversy oyer mer-
its Of solid and liquid fuels fol-
the propulsion Of 'Super-rockets,
Aerojet stands flat-footed and
fourSquare in both camps. De-
pending on which ear is cooked
in which direction at the Sac
ramento rocket plant. you can
hear q persuasive, not to say
convincing, argument for one
or the other.
BimbO is Key Project
For the moment, in the blue
sky field of really large rockets
the solids seem to have the ad-
vantage at Aerojet. Retired
Navy Capt. Robert Tfuax, @
rocket pioneer and former head
Of the American Rocket So
ciety, is pursuing q pet project
involving a sea-launched liquid.
fueled spaceship, but from q
corporate point Of view this re.
mains q pipe dream. The apple
Of Aerojet's eye at present /.
"Bimbo."
Bimbo is the test rocke
which Mr.. Sprenger character.
izeS as "a scale model Of wha'
we are doing in our segmenteC
rocket program" An articulatt
pleader for big solids, Mr.
Sprenger says the secret O
space propulsion via the solit
route lies in building up booste,
rockets by piling segments on
atop the other. This Is knowI
as the building block" q
"Tootsie-rolP concept.
Mr.. Sprenger and Aerojet ar
not alone in backing the Toot
sie-roll idea Of segmenteC
rockets. But they claim II
have done more with big solid
Evening star., 1961-03-10

to-million-pound class will be
test fired at the company'S
main plant outside Sacramento,
Calf. The scale model" al
ready fired under an Air Force
study contract has developed
355, 900 pounds thrust for IAN
appreciable fraction Of a min
ute," according to David F.
Sprenger, Aerojet rocket engi-
neer.
Evening star., 1961-03-10

This is one Of o series Of urticles based
on o tour Of scientific ond space
installations in the Western port OI
the country.
Evening star., 1961-03-10
BY WILLIAM HINES

Cheered by the performance
Of a "scale model" rocket as
powerful as an Atlas, a space
industry leader is planning new
surprises in the months inn
mediately ahead.
BY summertime, says Aero
jet-General Corp, q new.deSign
solid rocket in the half-million-
Evening star., 1961-05-28
FIRST SUCCESS HAD
LONDON LABEL

e HApEfY Dolores Gray,
= who hos bessad oUs
bollnds In ssuny Breed
way nsUsie0l hits inelud-
ing "Desfry Rides
Again, = opposite Andy
Griffith Is CUE 81 ssur
Wednesday, nighs On
cBSs 'sSfeeg HouFss druns-
Gfixufion Of Stephen Vim
eens Benes's s,Fnmcus. =
Fiddle Albert Is her ie0d-
ing mon.
Born In chieugo and
reared In Southern Cell
forni0, Miss Grey sssuds
her biggesf hifs nos IL
Amerie0. but in Eondon,
Englund. where she
played for three yeurs
and ] 1903 performances
Of Annie Get Your
Gun. !"
The chronicle., 1961-11-14
ings. Aw, now, Viktor.

ings. Aw, now, Viktor.
The Nurses Club has been
divided into four groups with
the captains 10 Eta Spooner,
JEANNE Ermis, Jackie Whit
more and Betty Gill.
What darling outfit Eve
lyn was wearing Thursday.
Congratulations, Vice!
BY past observation it is be-
lieved that Ricky Parsons is a
lover not a fighter. How about
it, Rick?
CUpID'S ARROW
Our couple this week has
been dating for six weeks.
They are both Baptists and
both list the color blue as their
favorite. Our feminine half
plans to go into hair styling
after proper schooling and the
masculine half intends to at
tend Mississippi State next fall.
They both like stuffed crabs.
French fries, shrimp and fish.
He is now attending Perkin-
ston and has major in for
estry.
She is a senior and takes
English, typing, bookkeeping
and economics.
His likes include hunting,
fishing, boating and friendly
people with a single dislike OF
snobby people.
She likes skating, dancing
boating, being with a crowd
and having fun. People with
no sense of humor is her dis
like.
His pet peeve is people with
The chronicle., 1961-11-14

Old Hawgjowl is sort of like
an opponent who is beating
you to death. stabbing with his
lfet hand. roughing il up in
the clinches. and numbering
you with the occ a $ j o n a
straight right. the while look
ing appealinglY at the referee.
You do not have to applaud
his intention, but you cannot
fault the skill with which he
goes about his work.
We have no counterpart in
our machinery, and doubtless
never have owned anything
like Mr.. K. We operate on the
possibly outmoded theory that
the meek will inherit the
earth; that honest stupidity is
the best policy; that one should
turn the other cheek, love thy
neighbor, and sell all that thou
hast to give to the poor.
This was a great script, per-
haps, at one time, but IN
The chronicle., 1961-11-14

din; her mother Mrs. Foster,
Louise Bornman; Mr.. Foster,
Johnny Lamey and her little
brother Randolph, Robbie Mar
tinez.
Other characters are p a
Smith, Ann Sandifer, Sue
Toups, Billy Jack Savage,
Carol Warnock, Ad Thomson,
Sheila Grierson, Shirley Mich
OILS and Susie Watjus.
Director Fred Cox states
with enthusiasm, "It's nat
ural for teenagers! 1t will be
a success"
And after a brief look at
the script, we add amenl
JUST TO LET YOU KNOW
Sunshine Gum is as vibrant,
alive and energetic as ever.
Betsy Boykln wore some
adorable biscayne blue shoes
Thursday.
Headlines in fourth chemis-
try should read: Bloody
Wounds Go Unattended.
Mrs. Wilson's third period is
really a hit at poetry. Just ask
Ronnie Hacker to give his
rendition of "The River OF
Night"
1t has been forbidden that
anyone in a particular class
call cute, dimpled Jimmy Crate
by his age-old nickname,
"Wormy." Oh well
What is this nonsense about
Bill Perkins and Bobbye G.?
Sima Jane Breland has been
seen prissing around in Vik-
tors jacket these cold morn
The chronicle., 1961-11-14
Robert
s--~-~ ss-s-ats
Ruark

Giving the devii~ ms due
you would be hardshauled on
the side of illogic to-deHy that
Nikita Khrushchev Is the man
of the year - and of the last
several years, as--.WeH - II
only on achievement tof his evil
aims in behalf of his country,
his theology and himself.
Whether he is the man. Of
the second half of the century
is yet to be determined, : bat
it would be a tough argument
to talk down, especially if
there is a second half of. the
century. - -
The chronicle., 1961-11-14

out school spirit and hers is
unfriendly people. Their song
is ''The Very Thought of You"
JUST A THOUGHT
"A wise girl dating is one
who loses her temper perma-
nentlY. Y.-Chadwick.
The chronicle., 1961-11-14

-
get anybody to read the lines
let alone act them.
It seems to me that in 9
world which fattens on lies
deceit. bluff. violence. muscle
and murder that Nikita is al
far ahead of any of our boy:
as the Yanks were ahead O
Cincinnati's Reds.
He's got SO much class as 9
scoundrel that you almost have
to admire the bum for hls
scoundrelship.
In a hardball league, we
haven't got anybody who car
touch him for sheer hateful
efficiency.
According to Khrushchev's
lights - and for international
effect - he has done nothing
wrong so far, while we have
done very little right. We have
tried to box him, and he has
been in with the elbows ano
the heel of his glove, biting
you on the neck and splitting
in your eye, grinding your IN
steps and kneeing your groin
The secret of the whole
Communist success, of course
is that they really don't want
to be popular. They don't care
about being popular. They
don't need to be popular. AL
they want to do is win.
America chiefly and. to some
extent. the rest of the West
still play rules. and pine TO be
beloved. We are frightened
stiff of world public opinion.
and own some sort of mis-
guided idea that you can buy
friendship with money and
good deeds.
The whole world must adore
us for our fairness and gen.
erosity, or we dampen the pill
low, and here is old Khrush
saying that he'll own it all in
less than 20 years.
The mans personal behavior
and political morality are afro
cious - the latter nonexistent
and, at times, his sanity is
questionable.
He has flushed the fleas out
of his party as calmly as he
murdered the Hungarians -
as coolly as he tests his bombs
and runs his subversions while
mouthing outrageous, pi 0 u
lies. l doubt that a single
agreement has been made ir
sincerity, or observed in hon.
esty - or, for that matter, evel
will be.
The sheer horror of the mar
and his organization 81 fascin'
ating. He has panicked the
Western world. and set its citi'
zens to building bomb shelter:
and testing the milk anc
brooding about infant mortal
ity and. ultimately. total dis
solution. while he goes calmly
on. making point after point
grab after grab.
He has had us back-pedalin&
steadily since he took over the
party back-pedaling, anc
always off balance.
The best you can say fol
our well-meant efforts to woo
the world is that they fail, ane
that our occasional attempt!
to hackle up and growl at hin
seem only to be a false, hollow
preamble to another conces
sion.
When we attempt to ge
tough we create a Cuba Wher
we seek to buy other peoples
bodies as buffers, we collect
Laos or a scandalous wastagt
like Yugoslavia. We subsidiz'
the Congo, the Reds reap; VIZ
pay, and the Reds don't.
When Khrushchev get
tough he crushes a Hungary
When he wants to get toughe'
he explodes his bombs. ans
cocks his thumb at worle
opinion.
He sours on the memory O
his peerless leader, Stain, ant
rips the corpse out of TIT
tomb. We encourage the neu
trails, and they all lean in hi
direction.
We scatter the Peace Corp
The chronicle., 1961-11-14

Th G Portuguese navigator,
Joao de Nova Castella, discov-
cred st. Helena Island in 1902.
The chronicle., 1961-11-14
'iiger
Tales
By Betty Gill

"A Date With judy the
1861 Junior class play, has been
scheduled for Dec. | at the
high school auditorium at
pm. The play is a comedy in
three acts portraying a true
to-life episode in Anytown,
USA.
The audience feels right at
home with the mischievous
antics of Judy, played by Bari
Steinberg; her boy friend
Oogie, played by Eddie Har-
on the waters, and get back g
dirty postcard, while K. af-
fronts world decency ano
gnaws off another large chunk
or real estate.
You can accuse Khrushchev
of lot of things, but you can't
say he hasn't got class, of q
sort generally associated with
His Satanic Majesty. AS q
competent force for imple-
mented evil, the world has
never seen his like, and that
would include Hitler.
Copyright, 1861, by United
Feature Syndicate, Inc.)
, 1961-03-08
MANAGEMENT

MANAGEMENT
C~ommandant of the Tenth
Naval District, will make
the welcome.
Dean B. Bogart, Of the
US. Geological Survey, is
Chairman Of the confer
ence. Working with him are
Max F.. Brazil and Santiago
Paz, Jr., Of the Navy, and
Robert N. Patty, Civil Ser
vice Representative for
Puerto Rico and the Virgin
Islands.
, 1961-03-08

LUIS
Court. Judge Gordon in
commenting on the case,
said that the appeal was not
worth the paper it was
written on.
The U. S. District Attor-
ney, Leon Miller, prosecut-
ed for the Government, and
Atty. Frank Padilla for the
defense.
The Court asked the Pro-
baton Officer for a report
from the police before SEN
tence is handed down on
Thursday in the Frederic
sted District Court, where
the court will be IN session.
, 1961-03-08
JETS .

JETS
the Jets all the way to the
last inning in which the
Jets really broke through to
win both games Of the day.
The score for the second
game was 17-14.
Winning pitcher for both
games for the Jets was E.
Johnson, and the losing
pitchers for the TWinklets
were W. Roberts and J.
Roberts.
]. Homerun hitters for the
Jets were A. Williams, NJ.
Liebert, B. Mason and E.
Paris who hit two homers
for the day. For the Twink
lets, G, Hansen, A. Encar-
nacion and M. Roberts.
Two games are scheduled
7a6
for Sunday, March II at
100 PM. In the first game
the TWinklets will meet the
Clippers, and the second
will be between the Martins
and the Jets.
, 1961-03-08

Dg03AIgD

Wednesday
Double Feature Day!
Columbia Pictures presents
STRANGERS OF BOMBAY
Guy Ro1fe, Allan Cuthbertson,
Jan Holden
Fox presents
IL HOURS TO KILL"
Nicos Marnados, Grant Richards,
Barbara Eden
Thursday & Friday
Metro Films present
ALL THE FINE YOUNG
CANNIBALS"
In Cinemascope and Metro Color
Robert Wagner, Natalie Wood,
Pearl Bailey
This is an outstanding screen
event with an excellent cast.
Also latest worldwide News
Saturday
Double Feature Day
Metro presents
1st Feature
TARzAN's SECRET TREASURE
End Feature:
Fox presents
"HIGH POWERED RIFLE"
Sun.-Mon.-Tues.
NJ. G. M. presents
PLEASE DON'T EAT THE
DAISIES"
In Cinemascope and Color
Doris Day, David Niven,
Janis Page
It's all about love and marriage
{. and how to mix the two ! !!
This is the uproarious movie from
the Be~st-seller!
Also latest worldwide News