davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1962-10-12
Argentine Leader Protests
lnocfion Agoinsf Incidents

THE GOVERNMENT announced
the appointment of Carlos Alberto
Muzzio, a retired army colonel, as
chief of the federal police. C o I.
Muzzio, who was director of priS-
ons, succeeds Capt. Enrique Ho-
racio Green, a naval officer, who
failed to halt the anti-Jewish Incl
dents.
New anti-Jewish incidents were
reported as the government an
nouncement was being made. The
newspaper La Razon reported from
Bahia Blanca that an unsuccessful
bomb attempt had been made at
Circulo Zionisa community center
there. The walls of the building
were smeared with swastikas and
anti-Jewish slogans.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1962-10-12
US. Offers Hawk Missiles
TO Bolster Israel Defense

WASHINGTON (JTA)- The Unit
ed States in significant change of
Middle East policy, announced its
willingness to provide Hawk
ground to-air missiles to Israel.
The decision would make Israel the
first nation outside of NATO to ac-
quire such American missiles.
u. S. officials stressed that the
interceptor missiles are purely for
defense in view of the flow of
Soviet jet fighters, bombers and
missiles to Egypt. 1t was indicated
that the American military assess
ment of the situation indicated a
need to strengthen Israeps de-
fenses.
LATER, HOWEVER, the Depart
ment of State informed the Arab
states that the sale of Hawks to
Israel is a one-time transaction
and not indicative of any o n
tinuing u. S. commitment to Is
raeli military requirements.
u. S. diplomats, it was learned
from official sources, have told the
Arabs that the decision to provide
Hawks to Israel was not recon-
mended by professional diplomats
but was imposed by higher au-
thority. In order to dispel what the
State Department regards as a
"misconception" of the Hawk
transaction, diplomats are stress
ing that this is neither a change
nor a reversal of long-standing
policy.
In the view of these diplomats,
the U. S. A. intends to continue to
avoid becoming a supplier of so
phisticated weapons to Israel. The
Hawk deal was characterized as a
single decision to meet a tempor-
ary and specific need for an i'm
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1962-10-12
JTA News In Brief

BRUSSELS the first history the minister
Belgium New greetings Jewish community
of this country In his Premier Theo Lefever wishing "a
happy and New Year Jewish comparos"
phazd that he appreciated the Beganewh contributions the
BegumS cultural fields
BERLIN-An exhibition other
illustrating problems achievements
State Berlin
exhibit sponsors
teras in German schools.
CCAGOThe Orthodox Chicago Rabbnical
Will open Jewish religious court the first such tribunal under
Orthodox rabbnical the the High
will dealing
other religious matters Rabbi
Davis president of the council said
bis judges. Rabbi authority
tribunal similar
States depends entirely voluntary acceptance its jurisdiction
by both litgans
PARISTher sweled
Algeria,
marked Jewish
problems facing them the coming
formed into a synagogue for the weekend.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1962-10-12

BUENOS AIRES (JTA) - A
leading spokesman for Argentine
Jewry expressed alarm over eff
forts by the Argentine government
to minimize the extent of the anti
Jewish manifestations here be-
cause of their effect on public
opinion abroad.
DR.. Isaac Goldenberg, president
of DAIA, the central Argentine
Jewish representative organization,
told press conference that the
statement by Interior Minister AL
varo Alsogaray that the govern
ment intended to repress the anti
Semitic manifestations was "en-
couraging."
HE WARNED, however, that as
long as the government permitted
the formation and training of NaZi
groups as assault troops, "there
will exist the danger of physical
aggression against Jews even if
this might not be called "anti-
Semitism."
DR.. Goldenberg advised the Ar
gentine Jewish community that al
though it was well-organized, it
was imperfectly prepared for the
abnormal times through w h C h
Latin America is living. He noted
that the anti-Semitic process was
prolonged and the manifestations
would not soon subside. The COM
munity, he said, had reacted to
them emotionally rather than ra-
tionally, and he said that, under
existing conditions, the community
must not rest.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1962-10-12

institution early in the proceed
ings. Refreshments will be served.
THE PROUD new facility is ex-
pected to become one of the city'S
most attractive artistic and cultur-
al landmarks. The face of the
building is graced with eight huge,
brilliantly designed panels depict
ing the birth of creation in addi-
ton to 30-by-12-foot modernistic
art form depicting the many ac-
tivities available at the Center.
A Biblical Garden, containing all
the plants, shrubs, trees and flow
ers mentioned in the Bible, is be-
ing planned for, an area in front
of the main building.
THE CENTER includes offices,
classrooms, meeting rooms, huge
reception lobby, a 5o0-seat. auditor
ium with stage, nursery and kind
ergarten claSSroomS, lounges.
snack bar, giant swimming pool,
wading pool, outdoor tennis courts;
and basketball courts and a separ-
ate health club containing a GYM.
handball courts, steam rooms,
massage room and additional fa-
cilities.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1962-10-12
Berlin Mayor
.Reassured By
Jewish Labor

NEW YORK - A delegation OF
leaders m the Jewish trade
union movement met here with
Willy Brandt, lord mayor of West
Berlin. Adolph Held, national chair
man of the Jewish Labor Commit
tee. served as spokesman for the
delegation.
eve Jews know something about
walls" Held told Mayor Brandt.
eve have been a walled people
since the 14th century. And we
have survived. We survived, just
as the citizens of West Berlin will
survive, because we are dedicated
to human and social justice and
we are determined to fight for
what we believe"
HELD THEN assured the mayor
that "the Jewish labor movement
stands firmly behind the efforts of
the democratic forces of the West
to preserve the freedom and in
dependence of West Berlin" J"
In reply, Mayor Brandt called
upon the Jewish Labor Committee
to convey the fraternal greetings
of the citizens of West Berlin to the
American Jewish community. The
mayor said:
THROUGH this delegation I
would like the American Jews to
know how much we value the SYM
pathy and understanding we have
received since the erection of the
wall. This support is all the more
meaningful in light of the tragic
events of the Hitler era"
In recalling the Jewish Labor
Committees aid to the democratic
forces in Germany during Word
War II and its aftermath, Mayor
Brandt pledged a "rededicated eff
fort to wipe out all remnants of
Nazism in West Germany"
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1962-10-12
Flu Clinic Slated
At Shop Center

A clinic for immunization against
Asian flu will be open to the pub
lie on Oct. 13 from 10 a. m. until
p. m. at Chris-Town Shopping
Center. The inoculations will be Of
fered at cost-$1 per injection.
The Phoenix Central Labor
Council, AFL-CIO, is sponsoring
the program. Co-Sponsors are
Chris-Town Chamber of Commerce
and United Funds Visiting Nurse
Service.
Vaccination will be administered
under the direction of licensed
medical doctor by registered
nurses of the Visiting Nurse Serv-
ice.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1962-10-12
Levine Awarded
Service Insignid

Harry Levine, longtime Phoenix
resident, was recently awarded his
Volunteers Insignia from the Israel
Defense Ministry. Levine, an
American Veteran of the Jewish
Legion. enlisted in New York City
in 1918 and was a member of the
S9th Battalion, stationed near Ram
leh, Palestine.
"I had the pleasure and honor
of serving with the premier of Is
rael, Ben Gurion, in my battalion" i"
stated Levine.
Levine has been a member of
the Beth Ell Choir for a number
of years. He and his wife reside
at 311 E. Whitton.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1962-10-12
Deposits Released

BERNIE (JTA) = The National
Council, one of the two houses of
the Swiss Parliament, adopted a
bill providing for the release to sur
viving heirs of funds deposited in
Swiss banks by Nazi victims, most
Of them Jews later annihilated by
the Nazis.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1962-10-12
Community Center Dedication Is Sunday
Open House
Will Feature
Public Tours

A public open house and formal dedi-
cation ceremonies at the new $1,000,000
Phoenix Jewish Community Center 1718
w. Maryland Ave-, will take place on
Sunday, Oct IA, starting at p. m.
Staff members will conduct public
tours through the entire As 5,OOO-square-foot
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1962-10-12
AIper+. 8 Others
Nuned OverSeers

Nine new members including Har-
old Alpert of Phoenix, have been
elected to the Board of Overseers
of the University of Judaism, 1t
was announced in Los Angeles.
The university is the West Coast
branch of the Jewish Theological
Seminary of America. Julius Fig
elman was reelected board chair
man.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1962-10-12
Kivel Nursing Home Dedicotes
New Wing Sunday. Oct. 28

Dedication of the wing Kvel Nursing Home,
36h ST., will take place Sunday afternoon O'Clock
the grounds of the Home
The Kvel Nursing a non-proft institution,
serving the aged nrm the croncay ILL., the convaescent
patient Patients admitted without regard race
national origin, regardless ability to pay.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-09-07
Russian Base In Cuba

Indications ore thot Russian miIitory
supplies and teohnicions are moving into
Costro's Cuba. From this island Commu-
nists could have base for attack on the
continental United Stotes and control of
the Caribbean VOTERS Present donoer is
not SO much Of an attack, because the
United Stotes could bomb Cubo off the
face of the earth in short while. The
long range program is that of propaganda.
Communists are upsetting several South
American governments, already unstable.
The Communists can point to strono
BOSTON from which it could operate mill
torily, but even more important at present
is its propaganda value.
United Stotes News & World Report
stotes thot cost Of Cubo there is another
isIond which is rapidly becoming dou-
ble-borreIed problem for the United Stotes.
his islond, HisponioIo, is not as Ioroe
as Cuba, but contains about the same num-
Der OF people. Two-thirds Of HisponioIo and
neorly holt Of its 81 million people are
in the Dominican Republic. The rest is
Hoiti
Question now in the Caribbean IS
whether these two countries may not sud-
denly slide under control of Costor-styIe
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-09-07
Vacations Over

Vacations are over Labor Day has poss-
ed and business takes an upswing.
Schools and Colleges open.
The teenoger goes back to the process
OF learning and weekend football games
with all Of the fanfare.
The kids ore back in School and mother
con breathe bit easier for at least q
part Of the day.
We pause q moment to wonder how
swiftly the summer passed and where it
went. There we're SO many things we had
planned to do and 10! here we ore back in
harness again with but little accomplished
We will now look toward to Thanksgiving,
Christmas, Eoster, and plan the vacation
time for next summer. 1t is remarkable
how tost we live in this modern oee.
SohooItime this week. Fair time next
week. The Five County Fair opens Monday
and from all indications, good weather
provided, the 1862 edition promises to be
one Of the best. Somehow every Fair is bill
ed as bigger and better than lost year, and
generally we find this to be true.
Colleges will open next week and Farm
vile will be buzzing with activities The
college population really wakes. up this
community, into busting. buzzing town.
Many improvements have been made
in the business section during the vocation
time ond returning students will find q
hearty welcome.
Let's everyone get back to work. There
is much to be done, and all can be &C.
connpIshed through cooperation and ef-
fort.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-09-07
Blessing To Mankind

Fotno'o9'sts at the University Of North
Carolina ore engaged in the study Of he
moPhIIo, the bleeding disease popuIory
known os the disease of kings" because
OF ITS common occurrence in the inbred
tomiIies Of European royalty The study
begun fourteen years ago has been inten-
sitied and enlarged since establishment of
on enlarged research fociIitv in 1859.
Dogs known to have hemophiIio are used
in this project. Exhaustive research wos
made originally to locate q doq with the
disease. Finally, Terry Bay, female Irish
setter, was found in New York Stote, and
her brood comprises the "potients" for this
important study. Among Terry's descen-
dents there have been normal and hemo-
philioo males, tronsmitters and female he
mophiioo dogs. The colony receives the
best Of core Work with these docs has
given conclusive demonstration Of the
9enetic, or hereditary, transmission Of the
disease. Many Of the methods used in
treatment Of this colony ore being trans
Ioted to treatment of humans 1t is an
intensely interesting and important re-
search project.
The research laboratory beers the name
Of Frances Owen, which increases interest
for many citizens Of Southside Virginia
especially Prince Edward and Holifox
counties. Frances Owen wos the daughter
Of LeIio Drewy Owen, of Petersburg and
the late Fred c. Owen, originally Of HoIifox
county, both we'll known and descendants
Of eory Virginia fomiIies. The fother wos
graduate Of Hompden-Sydney College, and
in law at Duke University. Frances Owen
died Of Ieukemio on September II. 1856,
three months otter graduating from Dur
ham High School, Her fight against the
foto disease impressed all who treated her
ond her Jorge circle Of friends, which in
creased with each move from hospital to
hospital in search Of treatment Her cheer
ful disposition, her potent suffering and
determination endeored her to those who
come into knowledge Of her life Her deoth
OF the beginning Of life challenged her
parents to establish living memorial.
The study Of hemophilio at the University
Of North Corolino then in progress
eouoht the Imagination Of her fother,
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-09-07

themselves.
If so, they can test their de-
termination IN the Alaskan viii
derness, where opportunity is
directly linked to the ability, the
energy, and the fortitude of set
tiers who seek to carve home.
steads out Of new lands.
The federal government stands
ready to grant 160-acre home
steads to settlers who will in
vest their labor in such an en-.
terprise. And there are lesser
tracts of five acres available I'M
der a domestic" act to new
Alaskans who seek only a rural
residence on the fringes of ar
existing settlement.
But the word from Alaska is
this.
demonstrating in Alaska is
not recommended for the weak
willed, the unprepared. the per
son who plans to create
thriving farm in a short time
without source of income other
than the homestead-to-be
It takes a great deal of courage,
intestinal fortitude, large ..reser-
Ives Of cash, and a true pic
neering instinct with a willingness
to undergo hardships and the
rugged aspects of frontier life. "
If the Balck Muslims really
want to establish a home
land" Alaska can provide the
real estate.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-09-07
Meherriin

Sept. 6 = There were baptis-
NAL services Sunday night at
Meherrin Baptist Church
for Meherrin and Tussekiah
Baptist Churches after services
in the church baptistry.
Milton Foster is in Southside
Community Hospital in Farm
VILE.
Mr.. and Mrs. Curtis Waller,
OF Henderson, N. c., ant Rev.
and Mrs. Koehler and family
visited relatives in Meherrin
and attended services at the
Lutheran Church Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carlton Elder,
Of Richmond, and Mr.. and Mrs.
Lloyd Null. of Blackstone, visit
ed Mr. and Mrs. j. T. Newman
during the week end.
Mrs. Irene Norton and Mr..
and Mrs. Sammy Norton and
Diane Norton, of Miami, Fla,
visited Mr.. and Mrs. Macon
Vaughan last Friday afternoon.
Mrs. Annie Andrews, of Nor
folk, spent the week end with
Mr.. and Mrs. Vaughan.
Mrs. L. B. Hurt is among the
sick.
Mr.. and Mrs. Aubrey Ward
and family. Of West Virginia,
spent the week end with Mr..
and Mrs. D. L. Bowman.
Freddie S C h m i 1t recently
spent a few days in New Jer-
sey with his brothers.
Carlyle Gee stopped by to see
Harris Gee. his brother, last
week on his way home to
Greensboro, N. C.
Mr. and Mrs. j. R. Hubbard
visited Mrs. Stella Moseley, of
Ebony, during the week end,
and also visited relatives in
North Carolina.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-09-07
With Theories

vate schools in other states
where he could send his own son
If he thinks his son would obtain
advantages from being in an in
tegrated school. Evidently, DR..
Moss does not want his son to
be in an integrated school but
he does not hesitate to strongly
recommend that all the White
people in Prince Edward County
send their children to migrated
schools.
In summary. we would like to
remind DR.. Moss that the White
people in Prince Edward, Coun-
ty value very highly the Free
dom of Choice for the education
of their children and the Free-
dom of Choice for religious Wor.
ship. ...
Sincerely yours,
Marjorie P. Glenn
Mrs. Charles w. Glenn
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-09-07
Communists"

SOFnmunlStS.
The Dominican Republic was freed
from the TruiiIIo clan with the blessings
OF the Stote Department despite the foct
thot trujlIo was onti-communist At pre-
sent, political rvoIs ore vieinq for power
and the danger is that the new regime will
be Costro-tyPe and pro-oommunst. All the
while, the United Stotes is supporting the
government-owned sugar exports by paying
$IO0 per ton as compared with $50 on the
world market. 1t appears thot our country
is reolIy supporting q government which
moy turn against US in the future.
TOR some years The Herald has warned
OF Cuba and Castro. The opportunity to
have protected the people Of Cuba from
communism hos passed, and the stronger
the Castro government becomes miIitoriIy
the greoter the problem Short Of invasion,
which might precipitote gIoboI conflict,
the United Stotes could blockade the ship
ment Of further Russion moterieI and
ond technicions into Cuba, and be justified
Of the oetion by the Monore Doctrine. II
the Western Hemisphere is to be protect
ed the United Stotes and those nations re-
moining friendly should take some affirm
Otive action how
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-09-07
Letters to Editor
Practice Differs
Editor Of Herald:

Editor Of Herald:
I refer to DR.. c. G. Gordon
Moss letter to you, which you
printed in your issue of The
Farmville Herald. Tuesday, Au-
gust %. 1862. As DR.. Moss is the
current Dean Of Longwood Col
lege. he should face the reality
OF his own position in respect to
what he has insisted on for a
long period Of time that the
White people Of Prince Edward
County should be willing to send
their children to school with Ne
gro children. The old proverb,
Practice what you preach"
should be followed by Dr.. Moss
in that he should be working for
the Indignation of Longwood Col
lege, if he feels that his areu-
ments are valid.
It appears to be far more
logical for Longwood College to
admit Negro students from this
particular area, as it is pri-
marily a girls college, than for
the two races to be migrated
in the elementary and high
schools in Prince Edward Coun-
ty.
Another example of his failing
to follow the motto, Practice
what you preach" is that he has
sent his child to a segregated
private school and possibly may
continue to do so in the future.
Surely there are integrated pri-
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-09-07

Fred Owen, who set about to establish q
foundation for the perpetuotion Of this
study His efforts eliminated in the dedioo-
ton Of q modern research center in 1859
and funds for its continuance. DR.. Kenneth
M. Brinkhous, director Of pathology at
the University heads the continuing STUDY
Of diseases Of the blood
The Owens have built an everlasting
memorial, devoted to the betterment Of
mankind - truly memorial to two fine
Virginia families.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-09-07

be so gifted and yet they deal with questions
which are far more complex than the questions
which came across the desks of our people a
century ago.
We deal with questions of monetary and
fiscal policy. balance of payments nuclear
tests. the mix of our strategic weapons We
have obligations stretching all around the globe
and yet this country must make not only our
society work. but all those societies which are
dependent upon u.s."
A Constitution designed to perpetuote
sovereignty Of the participating stotes, to
unite them by granting enumerated powers
to central government for the protection
OF the whole, and reseving those powers
not expressly enumerated to the stotes and
to the people, now appears to have become
document outnoded by our "obIigotions
stretching around the globe" The Con-
sttution has been stretched by legislative
oots and Judicial interpretations to an ex-
tent threatening to undermine the orioinoI
purposes and precepts Not only has 1.-THE
period Of isolation" ended, this country op-
peers to assume obligations for producing
the millennium in many other countries
with sheer disregard for its own economic
ond constitutional limitations. The Presi-
dent hos propounded q fearful philosophy
for our Republic
The Constitution is being stretched out
Of shape
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-09-07
SQUIRREL CALL

And this one is about as foof
proof as you can get for squir-
rels. Those heavy poker chips
that the other guy always
seems to have more of than
you just rotate them against
each other and the saw
tooth edges uncannily duplicate
a squirrels chatter. :
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-09-07

Education, National Council Of
the Churches Of Christ in the
U. S. A Released by Commune
'ty Press Service.) -. ..
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-09-07
Stretching The Constitution

President Kennedy speaking to group
OF students on August % gave this op-
proIso Of the Constitution Of the United
Stotes:
Well. the American Constitution is an ex-
traordlnary document and it is certainly the
most extraordinary written Constitution in
the history of the world, but it has REQUIRED
men to make it work. and it still does today.
After all, the Constitution was written for an
entirely different period in our nation S history
1t was written under entirely different condi-
TONS 1t was written during period of isola-
uon 1t was written at time when there were
IL different units which had to be Joined to-
gether and which, Of course we're extremely
DESTROYS of limiting the central power of the
Government
That Constitution has served us extremely
well, but all of its clauses the general vel
fare and due process and all the rest, had to be
interpreted by man and had to be made to
work by men, and it has to be made to work
today in an entirely different world from the
day in which it was written both at home and
abroad
Mr. Kennedy praised the records Of the
American political leaders Of the years
before the Civil War; They had, he sold.
q limited number Of problems to deal with
And yet this extraordinarily gifted group
y of men failed. and as result, of course, we
had this long and bloody war
Now, perhaps our political leaders may not
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-09-07

For fast results use the Herald
classified page.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-09-07

Bible Material: Haggal; Zecha-
riah 4:6-lO; 1892; Ezra 8;
4:24: 5:8-l1.
Devotional Reading: Psalm s.:
Is.