davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Arizona post., 1961-01-06
The Arizona POSTS
World Report


The issue of the dsnterest settling
in Israel dominated the opening sessions of the 25h World
Zionist Congress held in Jerusalem Prime Minister
Gurion while complaining about the dsinteres asked
practical only study and not settlement. He ap-
peaed to American Jews to send 100000 of their young
study in Israel Dr. Nahum Godmann WZO president told
the Congress that there is effective of teing
the Jewish family with Israel than by seeing to it ha
member of the family settles in Israeli Mrs Rose Halprn,
Hadassah leader proposed the creation of authority to
facilitate immigration from western countries.
Dr. Emanuel Neumann, American General Zionist
leader asserted that while American Zonists had not for
mulated philosophy affirming the perrnanence of
Jewish dispersion article of faith the American Jewish
community of several million likely to continue its
existence for indefinite period before giving up the
Jewish ghost Louis Segal American Labor Zionist said
that the main task of the Zionist the spread
ing of Jewish education the bases for Jewish conscious
He pointed that the Aliyah from the us. had
risen greatly in the past five In 1861 there 61
American Jews settled in Israel compared with the 300
annual average up to 1855 DR.. Goldman and Moshe
Share of Israel elected cochaan the preSdium
of the 25th World Zionist Congress.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-02-26
NOrdic Walnut

Donish style in beautiful
Walnut. at budget prices.
You get q large Buffet, Ex-
tension table and a side
chairs, all for only $l88.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-02-26

lmooine getting q famous
BAssETT bedroom group at
this low =. low price.
You get O double dresser.
mirror. chest. bed. FOAM
mattress and matching box
spring for only $lss.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-02-26
VKO 4-Pc. Group

Ideal for living room. den.
recreation room or office.
Jewel bright 'WoInut fin
Ished tubular steel with
plostie uphoIsterine.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-02-26

2-Pe. SsetiORaI
Sofs. TiIt-Bsek
Chair, Swivel
Chair
Evening star., 1961-03-29

HOLLYWOOD (NANA).-
Lucille Ball will star in the
movie version of wildcat" in
which she is still playing to
packed houses on Broadway.
New York critics did not care
for the musical when it opened.
But the public loves Lucy, no
matter what. Ex-huSband
Desi Arnaz has been visiting
their children in New York. I
think they will all be glad when
they return to California.
Director John Huston, whose
next film project is Freud" "
has never been psychoanalyzed
and does not intend to be. II
like my neuroses," says John.
= y y
Gene Kelly and Jackie GIea-
son have a date in Paris next
week, where Gene will direct
the roly poly one in "Gigot."
Looks like Genes dancing days
on the screen are over. Musi-
Gals are not too much in de-
InaEid right now. though South
Pacific," with Mitzi Gaynor
and ROssano Brazil, has been
running in, London for three
years.
Shirley MacLaine requires q
1-year-old blue -eyed blond boy
to play her japanese son in
Evening star., 1961-03-29
HOLLYWOOD
BY SHEILAH GRAHAM
They Still Love Lucy

MY Geisha. But try to find
an infant answering this de-
scription In Japan where Shir-
ley is making the film!
= i
do you really say all those
clever bits and pieces that are
always being credited to you?"
I asked precocious young ac-
tress Tuesday Weld. Some are
distorted" she replied. adding,
"of course I say. all the clever
things. I never asked for pub
licity," she C continued land
have never paid for a press
agent" Some people are
naturally newsworthy, or quot
able. I can never understand
why ZZa Zsa GabOr or Marilyn
Monroe employs a press agent.
Dina Merrill, blond socialite
actress, is boning up for her
lead in THE Young Savages"
with daily essons in acting.
Pretty Dina always reminds me
Evening star., 1961-03-29

of Grace Kelly, but Her Grace
had q more Slumbrous twinkle
in her blue eyes.
Rex HarriSOn's son Noel Is
making headway with his act
ing career in Britain. Right
now he is playing a mixed-up
young man in an off-WeSt End
play. "The Expatriate."
VittOriO Gassman, who was
promoted in this country by
Shelley Winters when married
to him, has called it a day with
his longtime fiancee. Anna
Maria FerrerO, who took off to
Paris and is now engaged to
Jean SOrel, the new motion
picture sensation Of realistic
French films.
Singer Marti Stevens, who
was a big success during her
engagement at the Maisonette
in New York, is doing just as
well with her love songs in
Palm Beach at Frank Hale's
Celebrity Lounge. Marti is rich
in her own right -, she's the
daughter of movie magnate
Nick Schenck. e....
Gloria Swanson, at 60-some-
thing, would like to act in
movies again. Her last film,
Evening star., 1961-03-29

Sunset Boulevard" was 10
years ago. Gloria did not keep
the fortune she made in her
silent-film heyday. And, she
admits frankly, Thank heav-
ems for my dreSS-designing
business"
4 4
Lord BeaverbrOOk, an old
friend Of mine, will be IS years
young in May, just a year
younger than his great friend,
Sir Winston Churchill. The
Beaver, has been in Jamaica,
Canada and New York in the
last few weeks. Like Sir Win
ston, he doesn't care too much
for the winter climate in Lon
don.
That magazine with a 13-
page layout of THE Misfits"
Evening star., 1961-03-29

shows a group photograph Of
Clark Gable, Marilyn Monroe,
Eli Wallach. Monty Cliff, Ar
thur Miller and John Huston.
Producer Frank Taylor has
been brushed out - but they
forgot to erase his shoes!
Evening star., 1961-07-04
BETHESDA
$500 WILSON LANE
OPEN TODAY, 2 TIL 6

Must sell. Owner leaving
CITY Big Little" house with
large fenced lot Beautiful
trees and shrubs. Immacu-
late lawn. Large living room
with fireplace. dining room.
Kitchen. bedroom and bath
on first floor; second floor
has . large bedrooms and
bath full basement with
playroom and Lear garage.
Mid 2Os Call Miss Arnold,
DIRECTIONS: Out Old
GEORGETOWN I'd. to Wilson
lane. left and continue
across Bradley TO $500 Will
son lane and open sign.
Walker & Dunlop, Inc
Realtors Uptown office. EN-. 2-67It
BETH, ENGLISH VTLLAGE-Brk
Colonial show place. huge trees or
lot rs by 1875 den, powder rnn.. z
twin-size bedrms., 2 baths, Q stair.
ways; garage. SAMUEL z. BOG.
LEY OF ND INC, Oh. 6-7sOC
Evening star., 1961-07-04
Burnt Mills Hills
LO. 5-286O

Mr.. WHEATON PLAZA-Lovely 8
twin-size bedrm. rambler on nice
quiet street. Nom will especially
enjoy the spacious kit. and large
liv. rrn. Only $14, 800.
LARGE 4lass ASSUMPTION -
Lovely all-brk. Cape Cod with :
Of closet space; full bsmt. with
outside exit, and beautiful lot.
Evening star., 1961-07-04
(coNTINUED)

TAKOMA PARK, d. C. BUNGALOW
extra rm. w/bath. washer, drier;
o.h:-w.h.: Ice. lot, fenced; SI4,5OO.
OWNER. RA. 6-632l.
Evening star., 1961-07-04
EFFIC. SIS

IN WELL-KEPT APT. BLDG.
RE. 1881
FAIRFAX APIS. 1900 z. Cap. st ),
Apt. 80; facing Lincoln Parks
rms. and bath G b.rD, and hall
way; only S95 mo-: hit. and hot
water incl: children welcome. Call
MR. NEIJMANN Ma S-67OO
Evening star., 1961-07-04
(cONnlNUED)

BETHESDA, near everythinE-Lge
gareious homes; Sl95 to 5000 mo.
2 baths, garage, 3 or 4 bedrms.,
den.
TRACER REALTORS, JU. s-37OO
BREN MAR PARK = Lease with
option; 4 bedrms., Ia baths, fam
lily rm., patio, trees: S150.
Wakefield FOREST-Lease with
option; 3 bedrms., 2 baths, ga
RAGE: S175.
BURRIs REAL ESTATE IA. 4-74OO
CHEvERLY-2 bedrms., den, full
bSmt.; det. gar, corner lot; very
clean; vacant. $3.50 mo. CLYDE r.
ADAMS, Realtor. UN. 4-1143.
CHEVY CHASE d. c., 41I6 Lega-
tion st. n.w.-Small 2-story .
bedroom detached brick home;
SIPS. Avail. now. MRS. DeBECK,
Frederick Md. Dial 301-MO. q
Pill.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-02-26
WORDS TO LIVE BY


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da>e audaN heart fg
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compAd nym
inpnah DOT
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS udreh frs tam wa bgd;
should adaea Tmto efowmggo
conrbu nsoheS mkeoh eennhme OH
life ga fr a h drn er
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O lce IN he gcf dh
Ia ne mar knows ne nd
is h d lay o ii o
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1961-05-04
Starr School News
imeIda Ground

The Starr School dancers re-
turned from the Wagon Train
festival in Great Falls on Sun
day evening. 1t was a tired and
happy troupe that tumbled into
bed. They received many com
pliments for their performances.
Flora Running Crane, Eugene
Ground and Angeline Old Person
took the dancers down. Allen
Whitegrass took the tepees.
A group of Starr School peo-
pie are joining the volunteer
cleanup group at Holy Family
Mission on Wednesday of this
week. A picnic lunch is planned.
Mrs. Agnes Mary Reevis re-
turned to Starr School to make
her home. She has been living
in Havre the past six months.
The children are out practicing
for track each day and playing
baseball. Every evening finds the
grownups playing ball over by
the church.
May is the birthday anniver-
sary of the Girl Scout troop. Our
number has been changed to 8
on word from national headquar-
tiers in New York. The girls re-
ceived their membership cards
on May 2 and will receive pins
and awards May IL in Browning.
John Little Plume Jr. has de-
signed a crucifix of drift wood.
The figure on the cross was
drawn by John. The expression
of suffering on our Lords face
was perfect. John has attempted
all types of drawing of wildlife
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1961-05-04

The extension of Public Law
480 passed the House this week.
This act was originally passed in
1854 and is entitled The Agricul-
tural Trade Development and As
sistance Act. Its stated purpose
was to reduce our surplus COM
modities and to aid the under
developed nations of the world,
and is as much State Depart
ment bill for winning friends as
IL is a means of attempting to
dispose of surplus commodities.
There is some 81 billion called
for in the bill, and this in addi-
ton to the S1l.4 billion already
spent leaves a rather staggering
total. particularly in view of the
fact that il has not reduced sur
pluses.
The idea of making friends by
this method is questionable be-
cause IA per cent of the total
amount has been spent in India,
and when we consider the fact
that Indian at present is one of
our chief critics on Cuba and has
condemned us in the UN for our
interference, we certainly have
not gained anything by our ben
evoIent attitude. This is made
more clear in light of the fact
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1961-05-04

that when Russia had a blood
bath in Hungary outspoken India
was silent and by her silence then
and her criticism now, it would
be reasonable to assume that she
favors Russia's position.
While we are on the subject,
early this week we considered q
$500 million appropriation for
the Inter-American Development
Bank, which is in essence foreign
aid to South America. Congress
man Haley of Florida, a man of
long experience in Congress and
an expert on Latin affairs, sum-
med up the matter appropriately
when he said, Castro has already
put the word out in Latin Amer
lean countries that this is his
bonus to the people of South
America" 1t sounds somewhat
reasonable, / think, in light of
the fact that we took severe
prestige beating on the Cuban
fiasco.
One hundred million dollars of
the appropriation was for the re-
lief of the people of Chill to help
them reconstruct after the disas-
-trous earthquake of last year.
This, | think, was justifiable.
Had you been able to listen to
the debates / am sure you would
have come to the same conclu-
sion i did that the amount appro-
priated was not justifiable. Rep
resentative Passman of Louisi-
ana, Chairman of the Subcommit-
tee on Appropriations, spent SO
minutes on the Floor apologfzing
because he was going to have to
vote in favor of the legislation.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1961-05-04

An award was presented for gain
ing 10 per cent new membership
during 1860. Two movies were
shown, the title of one was THAT
They May Live" This was on
artificial respiration. The other
one was Wild Animals of the
Rockies"
Jim Van Cleave was in Great
Falls for a couple of days.
Audrey Jacobsen went to Havre
Thursday to visit her folks for
a week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bud Mahoney
we're in Great Falls last week
end visiting the Jim Miners.
Mr.. and Mrs. Glenn Smiley
went to Billings Monday for a
few days. Glenn attended a
Standard Oil dealers meeting. On
the way back they stopped at
Benchland and saw the Norman
walkers. Inc walkers give their
regards TO everyone.
Duane Appel and son, Peter,
were in Great Falls Thursday.
Cut Bank callers this week
were Mr.. and Mrs. Buck Conner,
Mrs. Lee Burns and Jimmy, Mr..
and Mrs. George Edkins, Joyce
Turvey, Mrs. Fred Hamilton,
Terry and Freddy, Mrs. Harry
Ralston and Don and Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles Tobin.
Jim Van Cleave was a dinner
guest of the Harry Ralstons on
Friday night.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Munson
were in Great Falls one day last
week.
Guests at the Oscar Doane
ranch Saturday were DR.. and
Mrs. Edward King and children.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1961-05-04
East Glucier Park
by EIyda UhI

by Eifoa Oni
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Chase OF
Cut Bank spent last week end
with Mr.. and Mrs. George Ed
kins.
Leona Brown went TO Williston
North Dakota Thursday to visit
her son, Bill and family for q
week.
Doris Knowlton from Great
Falls called on friends here Fri
day.
Fred Sherburne returned Fri
day from Santa Barbara, Calf
where he had spent the winter
His family will return as soon as
school is out
Mrs. Fred Hamilton went "a
Whitefish Tuesday 10 be with her
father, Mr.. Heppner, who under
went surgery Wednesday.
Mrs. Nan Marquette has moved
back to her home here from Cut
Bank.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jshn Hyde oil
Hillsboro, Oregon called on Mr.
and Mrs. Buck Conner Thursday
Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Uhl spent
last week end with their son and
family, Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Uhl Jr
in Cut Bank. On Sunday they at.
tended the archery golf shoot
there.
Pat Stevenson left Thursday to
spend a week with her folks in
ST. Paul.
Georgia Krshka and Pat Brown
returned Friday night from Great
Falls, Shelby and Cut Bank. They
were gone about a week.
Carol Shear and Elva LazieT
went to Bonners Ferry for a few
days TO visit their parents. They
are mattresses at the Glacier Vii
lage Restaurant
Mrs. Gunderbakken from Knox,
North Dakota spent Thursday at
the Herman Luckes. She is Her
mans sister.
Dinner guests of Joyce Turvey
Saturday night were Mr.. and
Mrs. Kenny Brown. and Natalie
Brinkman.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Tobin
went TO Kalispell last Saturday
and visited friends. They stopped
al q nursery and bought peren-
NAL seedlings anticipating spring.
and ran into a blizzard.
Mr.. and Mrs. Buzz Lutz and
family were in Great Falls for
q few days.
Gary Heppner, en- route from
California to Fort Bliss, Okla
homa, is visiting the Fred Ham
iltons for a few days. He is in
the army and a brother of Mrs.
Hamilton
Jack Wall went TO Dupuyer Fri
day to visit his father.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bill Gebhart of
Conrad called on the Ray Uhls
Sunday.
Vic Overcast went to Helena
Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. s. Jeffries
came Friday night for the sum
mer. They spent the winter in
Arizona.
The cub scouts had their pack
meeting Friday night, April %.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1961-05-04

He specifically stated that he was
embarrassed by the fact that he
could not offer any factual infor-
nation as to what the money was
to be spent for. The elite of
South America have billions of
dollars on deposit in Swiss banks
which they could use to help
themselves, but why should they
so long as "Uncle Sugar" is there
to help.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1961-05-04
Around The Town

Rev. James Bell left Wednesday
for Boulder, Colorado where he
will be guest speaker at the
WSCS annual meeting of the
Rocky Mountain conference. He
will also speak to the Wesleyan
Service Guild.
Rev. and Mrs. Marshall Murph.
rec, missionaries in Southern
Rhodesia were callers at the
Methodist parsonage Friday
while on their way to Choteau
and Waller.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1961-05-04
MONTANA lsl$
FIRST FLAG RITES

The first fagraising held in Virginia City,
July A. 1864
Col f. Sanders delivered the address from the bed OF
wagon prepared for rough stuff but nothing hap
pened Mark Ledbeater later in reviewing
the ceremony
Montanas flag made by Mrs E. M Dunphy, Mrs
Henry Tanner Mrs John Stevens, Mrs C. H. Harrison and
Miss Emmes The stars were sewed at the request OF
Mrs Dunphy by Col Sanders Henry Tanner John Potter
and Mr.. Ledbeater.
Ledbeaer, who to Montana in 1862, said that at
that early day attempt made to form vigilance COM
mittee 1T was originated by Minnesota men, he said land
all of us for it but too few in
number the criminal element and when we were
told to stop W stopped"
THE ANACONDA COMPANY
Work for q Greater and More Prosperous Montana"
This project that should include all Monfsnsns
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1961-05-04

Betty King was a Cut Bank
visitor Saturday.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1961-05-04
BOY SCOUT BOARD OF
REVIEW HELD APRIL Is

In preparation for Court of
Honor on May 8, a Boy Scout
Board of Review was held at the
barracks Tuesday, April 25. One
scout applied for first class rank,
five boys for second class and
two for merit badges. Members
of the Board of Review included
Robert Brown, Allen Caldwell,
Jason Devereaux Jr., Richard
Hazelton and Tom McKeown- At
the close of the review, a cancer
film was shown to the scouts and
adults by DR.. Galen Wampler and
Superintendent Howard Johnson.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1961-05-04

Guests at the Oscar Doane
ranch Saturday were DR.. and
Mrs. Edward King and children.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1961-05-04

and Indian faces. He would like
to try the stations of the Cross as
a next venture.
The Illinois times. (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-19??, 1961-09-22
U.I. Urged
To End Racial
Bias Here

The University of Illinois chap
ter of the National Association for
Advancement of Colored People
Tuesday unanimously adopted a
resolution calling upon University
administrators to end or lessen
racial discrimination on campus.
The resolution expressed con-
Germ over the continued refusal !
of University administrators to act
on numerous proposals which
would end or lessen racial seg-|
regation in University-approvedI
housing and University-supportedl
student organizations. E"
Chapter members resolved to3
carry the issue of local housingl
discrimination to citizens and legi-I
slators if the University took no
significant action.
The local NAACP chapter pas
sed five other resolutions re
curing administrative action byI
Sept. /, 1862"
These are:
/. That local houses with ma
tional affiliations lose their Uni
versity recognition unless allowed
to rush members of minority
groups without loss of their status
in national chapters.
2. That a board enforce the pre-
ceding resolution.
3. That individual organizations
state that local undergraduates
are not restricted in choice Of
membership.
4, That rushing booklets state
that minority group members may
take part in rush, with the same
chance to pledge as others.
S. That there will be educational
programs for fraternity and sor-
GRITTY leaders to show them the
values of indignation.
The Illinois times. (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-19??, 1961-09-22
Drivers Family Men

"Our men RESPONDED" with great
enthusiasm since many of them
are family men with school age
children of their own. Today their
extra attention to safety regula-
tons and close observance of
traffic laws has instilled in most
of them a strong sense of respon-
sibility and now they are doing
the right thing in their daily driv-
ing schedules. automatically"
The most important tasks of all
,hurcheS today is to teach the
Christian message of love of neighbor
md brotherhood of man. Churches
AN and do fight prejudice without
Christian beliefs. II is
distressing that regular ehurchgoerS
IRE agents of segregation. Prejudice is
frequently encouraged by what is
eft unsaid, and it wounds our fellow
men. Christians especially should take
particular care as they teach the
gospel, to avoid sowing seeds of
hatred toward minority groups, Taken
from the books of the old testament
Behold how good and how pleasant
/ is for brethren to dwell together
n unity PS 1881:
Ria
The Illinois times. (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-19??, 1961-09-22
EDITORIAL
IMMIGRATION


This word is segregation; when we say
it We think of racial matters. Actually
we all segregate and are segregated
at various times in our life. We Segre-
gate anybody or anything that we are
afraid of. We even Segregate our
selves from hard things We must face,
from new ideas, or new situations, we
segregate ourselves from hard things
we must do, We segregate ourselves
from our own conscience now and
then.
Segregation is an old human de-
Tense, when it is used temporarily and
for a good purpose; such as when we
are put in a hospital i'll. or go to
your room to study. 1t is almost never
sensible or safe to make segregation
permanent thing. It is always foolish
and dangerous TO use it against people
because they are different from us.
In some parts of our country racial
segregation has been made a perman
ent thing. There are people who want
TO keep it this way These people fear
indignation, they don't know what
racial indignation is, SO they try to
turn it into a ghost story.
Racial indignation means simply the
-emolal of barriers between racial
groups, that is all We remove these
barriers by accepting all people as
human beings, regardless of color
and by changing what ever restrictions
are imposed in the name of color.
This removal of barriers makes sense
in a modern world. 1t is hard TO
understand why SO many people cling
10 the old segregation way. They think
of segregation as a principle" and
vet find il difficult TO explain what
this principle IS Why do they cling
TO custom that does not fit in with
modern life?
These people who fight indignation
must realize it is our differences, the
real ones mot color or superficial
differenceS) that make US individuals;
and it is the quality of relationship
with ourselves and others, our tastes,
our interests and values that makes
, us real persons The simplest answer
and the most deeprooted is this; these
people were taught to do so in early
childhood. They learned by rigid
training, the language of segregation
at school, church. in homes, on the
street, in buses, lunch counters, theat
res, and other public places. In this
way prejudice becomes deeply ingrain-I
ed and it becomes automatic prejudice.
The question is; how can these people
believe in freedom and democracy
for themselves and not for others?
How can they believe in both democ-
racy and segregation?
The time has come TO assure access
for all Americans to all areas of COM
munity life, including voting, schools
jobs, housing, and public facilities
We can all help by trying to under
stand the things that make US human
AS human beings We are all basically
the same, with common needs. But as
persons are all different, we make
ourselves into persons by what We
think, what We read, what we exper-
fence, what we dream, We look at, we
listen to and what we choose. In this
scheme of life color is incidental.
When you think of people in this way
you consider their sameness as human
beings, their differences as people.
then racial prejudice begins to seem
minor.
The Illinois times. (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-19??, 1961-09-22

Sick: Mrs. Elizabeth Vernado in
Mercy: Mrs. Hattie Anderson at
home. Mrs. Mildred Smith West
Maple ST. a stroke.
The Illinois times. (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-19??, 1961-09-22

Mr.. and Mrs. r khadem and
family spent days at summer school
for BahaiS at Mich.
The Illinois times. (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-19??, 1961-09-22

Mrs Fannie Burhridge and John
HarWell of Chicago were host to the
lie Pete Cerle Club" AT Chicago.
The Illinois times. (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-19??, 1961-09-22

Small down payment at the time of
purchase, then pay - of the bal
ance each month.