davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Arizona post., 1961-09-29

Randall and Vicki Gordon,
Aaron H e lin a n, Laurie
Hirsch, Alan Hirsh, Gary
Holt, Marc HorWitZ, Robert
Kaye, William Kirchner
Marcia Knell, D e bora h
Lampner, Jill Marks, Michael
Meyerson, Roberta Michaels,
Steven Montes, Henry Nor
gen, Marcia Nathanson,
Michael Nevins, E d war rd
Ober, Alan Oppenheim, Dean
and Perry Pollock, William
Present, Michael Sattinger,
Craig Schloss, Alan Shultz,
Jean Slepian, Michael Solot,
Donna Svider, Bruce Triner,
J. Leonard Whitehill and
Patty Wilson.
The Arizona post., 1961-09-29

SCHOOL is in full swing
now on the University of Ari-
Zona campus. The last pre-
liminary business was the
naming of the new sorority
and fraternity pledges. Since
this article is dedicated to
the men, we list the frater-
nifty newcomers first. David
Franklin, Steve Splitter, Rob-
ert Brook, and Lanny Rosen-
baum have been pledged by
Zeta Beta Tau Fraternity
while Steve Roberts and Bob
Korn have joined the ranks
of the Tau Delta Phis. On
the other side of the fence,
Alpha Epsilon Phi Sorority
pl e d G d Tucsonans Nina
Madden and Jennifer Young.
Sigma Delta Tau offered
pledge bids to Betty Bilgray,
Marian Kaplan, and Naomi
Rochlin.
The Arizona post., 1961-09-29

Immediately to set a time for
hearings.
1t is the responsibility of
the committee to set the
amount of funds to be con-
tributed from the CJA cam
paign to overseas, national
and local health and welfare
organizations.
Serving as co-chairman of
the ALLEGATIONS committee is
Stanley A. Hatcher, general
chairman of the 1861 CJA
drive.
David N. Ginsburg heads
the religious agencies section
and other section chairmen
are Charles Whitehill, COM
munity relations; Mrs. Mey-
er Cohen, cultural and edu-
cation; Richard Block, ma
tional service agencies and
David A. CARRIER, health and
welfare agencies.
Other committee members
serving this year are Sidney
M. Gilberg, Morris A. Shan
house, Elmer E. Prese t,
The Arizona post., 1961-09-29

the Temples R eli g o u S
School. Many fathers and
grandfathers will participate
in the Torah service and the
Hakofos procession of the
TorahS.
Services will conclude with
an Oneg Chag served by the
Mothers conservation COM
mittee and honored grand
mothers. To be conSecrated
are Marian Bear, Lisa Bloch,
Edward Bloom, j e f fr e y
Brock, Marc Chesin, Arlene
Cohen, Debra Cole, Peggy
and Sue Ann Collen. Sylvia
Cooper, Emily Crane, An
drew Federhar, Sally Fisher,
David Fligner, Jay Fortman,
The Arizona post., 1961-09-29
Rubbi Called
Back To Duty

MT. VERNON, N. Y,
(JTA) = Rabbi Jose eph H.
Wise, of the Jewish Center
of Mt. Vernon, has been re-
called to active duty as a
chaplain, the first Jewish
military chaplain to be called
back in connection with the
current n a tional | military
build-up.
Chaplain Wise was COM
missioned in 1914 and served
as an Army ch a pla n in
World War II. He will re-
port to Ft. Bragg, NC. on
Oct. 1.
The Arizona post., 1961-09-29

Rabbi Albert T. Bilgray, Rab-
bi Marcus Breger, Harry Ba-
cal, l. H. Handmaker, ]. c.
Fruchthendler, William Cor
don, Ben H. Solot, Henry H.
Kaufman, Mrs. Alex Weiss,
Hal Gettler, Mrs. Harry Goro-
dess, DR.. Boris Zemsky, Fred
Rosen, Gordon GreenWald,
Sol Kamin, Mrs. Paul Pres
ent and Frank Aries.
The Arizona post., 1961-09-29
IIIII
! Teenbeut
laJlIIIlllIlIlIlIIlIIIIIllIIIIlI Observation-Disclosures
BY BARRY HIRSCH

By BARRY HIRSCH
LAST ISSUE this article
was entirely devoted to news
concerning the weaker sex.
This week the men get even.
Tucson AZA held it's semi
annual e | e C tions S Sept. 10.
Chosen to lead the chapter
were Jeffrey Haas, presi-
dent; John Sloss, vice presi-
dent; Mike Mallen, secretary;
Steve Joseph, treasurer; Paul
Auerbach, pie d G e trainer;
Richard Mogy, corresponding
secretary; Jack M orris on,
editor; Joel Fassler, ser
geant t at arms, and Ivan
Kirchner, chaplain. The fol
lowing chairmanships were
also announced; Social, Mark
Brook and Perry BerloWe;
community service, Steve
Joseph and George Bromely;
religious, Reuben Weisz and
Bob Genin; cultural, Billy
Isakof and Aaron Zellman;
athletic, Art Yavelberg and
Dave Jacobs.
Brandeis held its installa-
tons Sept. II at the Mon
terey Restaurant. Mike Ben
isch will serve the group as
president for the fall term.
Others elected were Norbert
Reese, vice president; Har-
vey AmSter, secretary; Les
Green, treasurer; Les HUI
nick, pledge trainer; Allan
Silverman, editor; Ronny Sc
gal and Allan Ferber, cor
responding secretaries; Rich
Leonard, chaplain; and Rich
ard Bluth and Morris Bar
kan, sergeants-at-arms.
The Arizona post., 1961-09-29
JOLSON AZA is busy pre-

JOLSON AZA is busy pre-
pairing for the football sea-
son with weekly practices.
According to Jolson presi-
dent Gary Agron, the youth
group is also looking for
ward to its Beatnik Dance
scheduled for the near fu-
ture. Any Jewish youth in
terested in joining AZA are
urged to contact either Jeff
rey Haas, Mike Benisch or
Gary Agron.
The Arizona post., 1961-09-29
Conservation Service
Planned AT Temple

The colorfu conservation ceremony will mark the con-
Guiding service of the Succos Festival at Temple Emanuel
Oct. 1 at 7:30 pm.
Rabbi Albert T. Bilgray will conduct the service and
nearly so youngsters of grades and two of
The Arizona post., 1961-09-29
GAS ALLEGATIONS
Committee IS Named

David Kramer, chairman of the Combined Jewish Ap
peals allocaons committee has announced the makeu
of his section leaders and committee members.
At the time Mr.. Kramer urged persons wishing
to make appeals for national organization contact him
Evening star., 1961-12-10

For late program changes see --latest
TV information" in Sunday Amusement
Section and on the daily Tv poge.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-12-08
New Approach
To Treatment Of
Cancer Reported

A new approach to the treatment
of cancer-involving the use Of
a combi~ alton of drugs and X
rays-appears to be producing
satisfactory results in the exper-
mental stage. according to Uni
versity of Winconsin scientists.
In some cases, the combination
of certain drugs with x-ray treat
ment has cured experimental
cancers in mice when either the
drugs or x-rays alone have had
little if any effect.
This was disclosed by the
American Career Society in a
report on research by Drs. Hal
vor Vermund, James Hodgett
and Fred j. Ansfield of the Uni
versity of WISCONSIN.
The animal findings already
have led to the use of combina-
tons CT drugs and x-rays in
treating advanced human can
GERS. the report stated. And
while the results Of these expert
me~ts in some cases SO far APP
pear satisfactory. it will be some
time before their benefits, if any,
can be calculated.
The animal experiments were
carried out with two different
types of cancer a transplant
able laboratory Sarcoma 1870 and
a virus-caused cancer of the
mouse breast.
Urtreated animals died of the
sarcoma within three Or four
weeks. and of the breast cancer
within seven weeks.
Drugs alone extended the
mice's lifespan usually by only
a few days at best. Xrays alone
sometimes increased survival
time by 50 per cent. All animals
treated with drugs onlv. or X
rays only, died ultimately
Various combinations of, first,
drugs. and later, x-rays, not only
extended the mouse lifespan
from two to four times that of
the untreated specimens, but. in
the case Of the sarcoma. cured
from 10 to so per cent of the
animals. Only an occasional
mouse with breast cancer was
cured by the combination, the
scientists reported.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-12-08
day School at Fine Creek Baptist

day School at Fine Greek Baptist
Chruch on December 3, under
the direction Of Mrs. Jean Hern-
don, in keeping with the Lottie
Moon season Of prayer. A poem.
SCRIPTURE passages, and a story
Of the life of Lottie Moon were
given by the girls. The adult
choir sang Christmas carols.
Eight members of the junior
and adult choirs of Fine Creek
went to Midlothian Sunday after
neon for associational choir re-
hersal in preparation for special
selections by the group on IN"
night. They were accompanied
by the pastor, the Rev. T. Ora
ham Lester.
Others attending were Mrs.
Elizabeth Kilby, Mrs. M. N.
Brandley. Jr., and daughter
Carol, Mrs. Frances Adams and
daughter Kathy, Mrs. Margaret
Jacks on, Lynne Scott Lester and
Mrs. Carrie S. Hicks.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-12-08

increased to take into account
the months for which he receiv-
ed no checks.
In considering whether he
wishes to apply for benefits be-
fore he reaches IS a man will
want to weigh a number Of fac
tors. These factors are; his
health whether he is employed
his earning power and his falni-
ly situation.
In order to receive the reduced
benefit between the ages Of 81
and Is a man needs to have the
same amount of social security
credit that he would need if he
were retiring at age IS.
The age at which benefits can
be paid to dependent husbands
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-12-08

Price was acquitted Novem-
Der l on an eighth manslaugh-
ter count.
The Commemorative Attor-
ney George Abbitt said he de-
clined to prosecute further be-
cause of insufficient evidence.
Counsel for Price contended at
the trial last month that the
defendant had made every eff
fort to avoid the head-on col
ision and was victim of cir
circumstances.
County Judge R. B. Spencer.
Jr., OF Buckingham, will hear
the reckless driving charge. Ap-
pomattox County Judge G. +. P.
Crawley disqualified himse
earlier.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-12-08

will get less per month than if
he waited until he was IS. A
man who takes his benefits at
age 81 will get about 80 percent
OF the monthly benefit that he
would have received at age IS.
The actual reduction factor is
five-mnths of / percent for each
month that benefit be paid
before age s..
Once a man takes his benefits
at the reduced amount. This is
true after he reaches his 65th
birthday. However if there were
any months before he reaches
age 65 for which his benefits
we're withheld because of his
earnings from work his benefits
at age IS will be automatically
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-12-08
Fine Creek Church Places Second
At Middle District BTU Event


JEFFERSON, Dc. PRO
gram for IN" night was pres
ented by the Ba' fist Tral ing
Union Of Middle District Associa-
ton at Central Baptist Church
IN Chesterfield county Monday.
December 4.
Fine Creek Baptist Church
members were very excited and
delighted to hear the report
given on attendance, coming in
second place with the largest
per cent of membership present.
They had Al there. Bellwood
Manor received the banner for
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-12-08

first place. The Baptist Church
es of Pcwhatan county were all
well represented.
The WMU circles of Fine
Creek Baptist church had a
week of prayer services Mon
day through Friday. November
27-December l with an average
attendance of Is each day. They
met at the home Of Mrs. Robert
E. Shaver on Friday for the
world day of prayer services.
The members of the G. A.
organization were in charge of
the assembly program for Sun
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-12-08
Men Have Choice
Of Time 70 Get
Social Security

Since 1856, women have been
able to start receiving reduced
olf-age benefits at 81. Beginning
with August 1861, men may also
choose to receive benefits be-
tween the ages Of g. and IS.
AS in the case Of a woman
worker, a man Who decides to
take his benefits before age IS
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-12-08
Manslaughter
Charges On Price
Are Dismissed

APPOMATTOX, Dec. 7 -
Seven charges of manslaughter
against Gerald Ray Price. 49,.
driver of one of two cars in
vOlved in an eight-fatality acct
dent on Route 400 near Pamp-
lin in June. were mol pressed in
Appomatox Circuit Court on
Tuesday.
A trial date of December Is
tentatively has been set in APP
pomattox County Court on a
charge of reckless driving in
connection with the crash.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-12-08

Price and two other teen
ayers survived the crash, the
worst in Virginia this year.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-12-08

wldowers and fathers of depen-
dent workers, has been lowered
from IS to 62.
Evening star., 1961-04-21

Memo to the new bride:
Housekeeping jitters are par
for the course in the fall so
don't hesitate to ask those
with know-how how to solve
them.
The first few months in q
new home are dreamy
superficial cleaning Is all that
is required. Then one day
you notice the gloss has been
dulled and your enchanted
cottage or apartment requires
some elbow grease.
Many brides are hemmed
into = work box by wedding
presents Of thoughtful rela-
tiVeS. Weed out those bottle
necks that are dust collectors
and work projects In the in
terest Of progress.
Your own choice Of fur
nishings could have been un-
Evening star., 1961-04-21

in it2 II so, change 1t while
you have a chance to make it
seem like home. When he
complains about q little in
convenience, he's not talking.
It counts with him.
What about . reading
light in the bedroom? A man
who has been accustomed to
reading before he falls off to
sleep. will need . good light
for that purpose, even II 1t
Spoils the look of your head
board. Purdue University
home furnishings specialists
suggest ample light over the
bed for each reader. the
placement of light above the
bed about 20 inches from the
mattress.
Choose newer items in
cleaning equipment. If pos
sible. These double up in ef-
Evening star., 1961-04-21
LozyMon'sG Garden

a good fence can't be beaten,
for it requires no clipping or
watering. In many cases, 1t
doesn't even require paint be-
cause the handsome outdoor
woods, like western red cedar,
that are used for fencing will
weather beautifully to q sub
tie silvery shade. If it's de-
sirable to retain the woods
color, use = hardy exterior
stain. The stain will weather
well and need no touch-up
for many years.
Patio areas should be laid
out next. These can be decked
with q tough wood like Doug
las fir that, again, requires
no paint or stain to pretty
1t up and, hence, will need
no future attention.
Garden plots 60 in next.
Now here, watch your step.
II you yield to temptation
and plant masses Of flowers,
you'll be in for . lot Of work.
Instead, try your hand at Sc
lecting shrubbery.
Evening star., 1961-04-21
Housekeeping Hints for Brides

ficiency, and help cut down
on chores. A new floor cleaner
that combines scrubber and
waxer can do all Scrubbing
Jobs such as tile, wood. lin
oleum, and also can apply
wax and polish to cleaning
highlightS.
Tricks With Vacuum
Modern vacuum cleaners
have been designed for easier
use Of accessories, and q 1iffy
house cleaning. You can
vacuum draperieS. upholstery,
bookShelves and even ash
trays, so that 1t is the easiest
chors Of all. A room will
look spic and span in q few
minutes, and = big cleaning
chors Is avoided by removing
dust that could become i'm
bedded in fabrics ana creV-
ices.
Evening star., 1961-04-21

Todsy's garden is on a re-
ducing plan. And the SLIM
ming g-down process is giving
1t q new sVelte look.
The object is not to limit
the yards size, but rather to
ban Weekend long bouts with
the lawn mower and pruning
sheers. It's done by designing
o lazy mans garden that de-
mandS q minimum of upkeep
regardless of its size-while
offering q maximum Of out
door beauty and Inability.
Tactical weapons include
Indigenous, slow growing
Ehrubbery, ground cover Of
crushed rock and decking,
and the use of screening fenc-
es instead Of hedges for the
yard enclosure and yard di-
Viders.
Evening star., 1961-04-21
First Fight

Many . first spat for new
lyweds occurs over the place
ment Of furniture. Does the
man of the house crash into
the jutting corner Of that end
table every time he gets out Of
bed in the dark? Il there q
good size ashtray convenient
to his favorits chair to save
the rug, table and his dis
poSition2 Is everything in
your living room so precious
that he feels uncomfortable
Evening star., 1961-04-21

wise. Frilly curtains are
charming, but if you live in
q sooty area. find some re-
placements at the window.
II q plastic runner is neceS-
sary over the light colored
carpet. use it. Remove it when
you are entertaining.
Evening star., 1961-04-21
Use O Fence

Installing perimeter fenc-
ing Is the first step in plan
ming the lazy mans garden.
As o substitute for the hedge,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-09-14
River Report

River Report
Potomac River clear at Harpers
Ferry and slightly muddy at Great
Falls; Shenandoah clear at Harpers
Ferry.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-09-14

cost $35 million more than Is
currently provided to put the
new formula into effect. But,
he emphasized, $34.4 million
more would be needed to carry
out the present distribution
program so that the net in
crease in cost for the suggested
new plan would be only about
100000.
The minimum salary scale for
teachers would be upgraded by
$3.50 the first year and 5000 the
second year.
DR.. Wilkerson said that dur
ing the last school year about
81 localities provided free text
books.
On the subject of educa-
tional television, DR.. Wilker-
son recommended that a new
service be established within
the department Ito assist To-
calities in making the most
effective use of this newer
medium of teaching"
He suggested an engineering
survey be made to determine
types of equipment needed,
programs available and tele-
vision channels that could be
used. He said this program
would cost $3.50, 900.
DR.. Wilkerson asked for
$l75,000 to set up new di-
vision Of educational research
in the department of educa-
ton.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-09-14

District and vicinity-Pos-
sibly scattered thunderstorms
tonight, low in lower COS. Par
tial clearing, cooler tomorrow
Maryland - Scattered thun-
derstorms tonight, turning
cooler, low ranging from so in
the mountains to 10 on the
coast. Partial clearing and
cooler tomorrow except cloudy
in the mountains.
Virginia-Scattered thunder
storms tonight except ending in
southwest early tonight. Cooler
in the interior, ranging from
the sos in the mountains to 70
on the coast. Partial clearing
and cooler except cloudy in the
mountains.
Lower Potomac and Chesa-
peake Bay-Small craft warn
ings displayed. Winds becom-
ing south to southwest IS to Is
knots by early tonight and
shifting to northwest Is to Is
knots late tonight and continu-
ing tomorrow. Showers and
thundershowers tonight with
locally stronger winds. Partial
clearing tomorrow. Visibility
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-09-14

Record Temperatures for the Year
Highest, IS, on September 8.
Lowest, 4. on February 2.
Tide Tables
FURNISHED by the United States Coast
and Geodetic Survey
Todeu Tonoorrou,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-09-14

Judge Ernest A. LovelesS
selected by the court to handle
juvenile matters for an indefi-
mite period, wrote the report.
The upSurge in problem girl
cases prompted Judge Loveless
to recommend that a woman
officer be added to the county
police juvenile squad. The unit
now has five men.
Judge Loveless commended
the work of the Department
of Parole and Probation. which
has hired two women to work
with girls rince the juvenile
court system was revamped.
Citing a total of 1859 juve-
nile cases, the report notes
that there were 1913 informal
cases, compared to only Is in
1859. Of the 1859 cases, Ice
were delinquency. such as
neglect and dependency cases
involving parents,
Informal cases are those that
go before r. Lee Van Horn
master of juvenile cases, who
interviews youngsters and de-
termines if they should be re.
ferred to the court, or repri-
manded and sent home. The
1913 were sent home.
Another reason for the nu-
merical increase is accounted
for by more refferralS from
the board of education and
parents and relatives in prob
lens of truancy, runaways and
beyond parental control, eSpe-
cially with girls" the report
said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-09-14
Ex-Aide Rups
Mohoney,
Joins Race

ANNAPOLIS. Md. Sept. IA
(AP).-J. Tyson Lee, a Balti-
more personnel consultant, to-
day filed for Democratic nom
nation for Governor with a
bitter blast at George P. Ma
honey, who is making his third
bid for the office.
II have not earned the right
to seek this office nor do
expect to be elected" Mr.. Lee
said. However. I feel duty
bound to do so as a public
service to the people of Mary
land in order to inform them
what a disastrous thing it
would be if George p. Mahoney
should be elected Governor"
Mr.. Lee, a resident of Fred
erick County, was co-manager
of Mr.. Mahoney's campaign in
that county when the Balti-
more paving contractor sought
Democratic nomination for
Governor against Gov. William
Preston Lane, IT., in 1850. Mr..
Lee resigned during the cam
paign.
II feel in a small way that
I am responsible for having
helped this man to get started
in his political life," he said.
II have talked with men who
have gone through campaigns
with Mr.. Mahoney and he has
left many a good man sick at
heart because of his ruthless
tactics. 1t is interesting to
note that very few people, if
any. tied up with him a second
time.
Mr.. Lee said if elected he
would favor a State lottery and
legalized bookmaking as a sub
stitute for higher taxes which
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-09-14
Gain in Hayward Girls
Stirs U.S.. Studyin Area

Hayward girls helped boost
Prince Georges County's an
nual juvenile case total by 295
last year, and has prompted a
Federal study into what's max
ing them go wrong.
The increase, however. is
commensurate with the coun-
tvs growing population and is
in line with problems found
throughout the country, &C
cording to the annual report
of the county juvenile court
released today.
There was a total of 1,25S
cases before the court in 1860
While some types of cases in
volving girls increased five
times over the total in the
proceeding year, all those con-
corning boys decreased percent
agewise.
The report said that dis
orderly conduct cases involving
girls increased 263 per cent
over 1859, truancy 500 per cent
and runaways by SO per cent.
A survey of the girls, their
environment, education, home
life and other factors contrib
uting to their delinquency, will
be conducted by the Federal
Mental Health Study Center in
Langley Park.
The annual report is the first
since Prince Georges juvenile
court procedures were changed
and placed under a judge OF
the circuit court, as authorized
by the Maryland General AS
sembly.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-09-14
Fairfax Will Buy
18th Water Firm

The Fairfax Board Of County
Supervisors, which has already
acquired 10 small water COM
panies in its drive for a county
wide water system, voted yes
terday to acquire most of the
Alexandria Water Co. over the
objections of it's owners.
The supervisors decided to
condemn portions of the COM
pany. including its Occoquan
reservoir, located in Fairfax
and Prince william counties.
Their action followed receipt
of a letter from the Alexandria
firm rejecting a $40 million
offer made by the county
earlier this month.
With. Putnam, water COM
pany president, wrote the
board that the firm had pro-
vided water to city residents
for more than a century and
wanted to continue doing so.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-09-14

For high and low tides at the follow
ing points subtract times indicated
from the above:
Annapolis, 3A hours; Bloody Point
Light. 4h hours; Colonial Beach,
hours; Deale, 41a hours: Solomons
Island, GA hours; Point Lookout, IA
hours.
The Sun and the Moon
Rises Sets
Sun, today 6:4S am. 7:1Spm
sun, tomorrow $40 am. 7:17 pm.
Moon, today 1856 am. 9:59 pm.
Automobile lights must be turned on
"a hours after sunset.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-09-14

he said there Is mot a chance
of reducing"
Il would bring back the
whipping post for serious Of
fenders-once when they enter
the prison and once when they
leave. at the discretion of the
courts" he said.