davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Smyrna times., 1962-01-11
State Displays
Posters Inviting
Travellers Here

Travel-minded people through
out the Free World will soon
be looking at posters inviting
them to include Delaware in
their plans for future travel,
advises the Delaware State De-
velopment Department, which
has made available a quantity
of Delaware posters to the Unit
ed States Information Agency
for overseas distribution
The posters, featuring a sill
houette of a mounted Caesar
Rodney and an outline of the
State of Delaware, invite the
viewers attention to Delaware
The First State" where 'fun
and history" are said to abound.
Arrangements for overseas
display of the Delaware posters
were recently completed by Miss
Harriet Hall of the Exhibits
Division, Information Center
Service, of the U. S. l. A., at
Washington, D. c., and David
S. Hugg of the Tourism Promo
tion Section of the State De-
velopment Department at Do
yer.
The u. S. |. A. is the official
channel for dissemination on in
formation about the United
States to other peoples, and
maintains offices throughout the
Free World 1t is estimated that
about 38 million people abroad
annually receive information
about the United States through
the u. S. l. A.
The Development Department,
which is the official agency for
dissemination of information
concerning the State of Dela-
ware, regularly co-operates with
the U. S. |. A. and other organ
izations in the effort to publi-
cize The First State and its
many attractions. The compar-
atively small staff of this state
agency also prepares as many
as 1900 pieces of mail per week
in reply to inquiries received
by it and other state agencies.
Smyrna times., 1962-01-11

made on acreage diverted from
feed grains to soil-conserving
uses; (4) advance" payments,
and (5) price support to COOP
orators on the normal produc-
ton of acreages planted to feed
grains.
Participants not double crop
ping may pasture acreage to be
diverted until May l, under
both the wheat and feed grain
programs. Double cropping par
ticipants may not pasture after
December 81. 1861. Acreage to
be diverted will be designated
by participants at the time a
check is made of compliance.
Compliance checks will be made
in an area when substantially
all of the particular grain has
been planted. Compliance checks
are now being made ON the fall
seeded crop acreage signed up
under the programs.
USDA officials stated that
substantial headway has been
made toward achieving a more
realistic relationship between
supplies and needs in the inn
portant grain sector of agricul-
ture. Under the 1861 feed grain
program, production of feed
grains was brought below utili-
zation in 1861 for the first time
Smyrna times., 1962-01-11

since 1852. even though crop
conditions were excellent.
Signup to date for the fall
seeded crops of wheat and bar
ley shows a potential reduction
of substantial acreage in these
two crops for 1861 levels. Win
ter wheat acreage signed up for
diversion amounts to about ll.2
million acres, which is equal to
about 25 percent of 1861 win
ter wheat paintings of approx
mately 43.2 million acres. Even
more significant, according to
Department officials, is the fact
that acreage diversion indicated
in a major five-State hard red
winter wheat producing area is
equal to about 26.5 percent of
the areas 1861 paintings. This
area produced so percent of the
total U. S. wheat crop in 1861
and 80 percent of the hard red
winter production. More than
80 percent of the u. S. wheat
carryover is hard red winter
wheat.
Fall-seeded barley acreage
signed for diversion amounts to
about IL million acres, which
is about % percent of estimat-
ed 1861 fall barley paintings of
So million arcres.
Smyrna times., 1962-01-11
Feed Grain
Sign-up Period
To Begin Feb. 5

The signup period for spring
planted crops under the 1862
Feed Grain Program will begin
February 5, and will run thro-
ugh March 80, according to Jac-
Job Zimmerman, state committee
chairman.
The signup period in Della
ware will apply only to 1862
crop acreages of corn and grain
sorghum. Fall-seeded wheat and
barley acreages were signed up
under the programs during the
period ended December /.
Under the two programs, he
explained, farmers help bring
production into line with needs
by diverting wheat and feed
grain acreage to approved con-
serving uses. The early signup
dates will give farmers and
farm servicing industries an op-
portunity to make early plans
for the coming crop year.
AS outlined by Zimmerman,
the main provisions of the 1862
feed grain program are:e(l) Vol
untary participation; (2) acreage
diversion of not less than 20
percent of the base acreage
(1959-1960 average) as adjusted;
(3) payments in kind" may be
Smyrna times., 1962-01-11
HARTLY METHODIST
Rev. James O'Neal, Minister
HOLINESS CHRISTIAN
MMANUEL METHODIST

Rev. Charles ID. Burge Minister
Sunday School ---- GAS am.
Morning Worship = HOO am.
Smyrna times., 1962-01-11
CHURCH OF NAZARENE

tev. j. w. Ressler, Pastor
Smyrna times., 1962-01-11

DELANEY'S METHODIST
Rev. Mable ErslSine, Minister
Sunday School - 1000 am.
Morning Worship = 11:00 am.
Smyrna times., 1962-01-11

DOWNS CHAPEL M. E.
Rev. Robert @. Short, Minister
Sunday School ---- 1890 am.
Morning Worship - 500 pm.
Smyrna times., 1962-01-11

FRIENDSHIP METHODIST
Rev. James O'Neal, Minister
Sunday School ---- 1890 am.
Morning Worship - $3.50 am.
Smyrna times., 1962-01-11
CHEsWoLD METHopIsT
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE
Dover, Del.

Sunday School - 9:3e am.
Morning Worship - 11:e0 am.
Sermon topic: Sacrament"
Wednesday
Testimonial Meeting, 500 pm.
Smyrna times., 1962-01-11
SERVICES g
AsBURY METHODIST

Rev. y. Howard Link. Minister
Friday, Jan. 18th
Junior Choir rehearsal $3.50 pm.
Sunday, Jan. 14th:
Church School ---- 9:45. am.
Morning Worship - HOO am.
Sermon: Living in the face of
Uncertainity!"
M.Y.F. Groups ----- $50 pm.
Local FBI agent win address
group on How Youth Effects
Our Crime Rate"
Monday;
Fin. Stewardship 700 pm.
Young Adult Group 500 pm.
meet at home Donald David
Tuesday:
Meeting w. S. c. S. 7:30 pm.
Wednesday.
Prayer Group - 11:00 am.
Sr- Choir rehearsal 7:30 p.rn.
Friday, Jam. 10th:
Jr. Choir Rehearsal $3.50 pm.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1962-09-07
REFLECTIONS ON THE NEW YEAR
Look To Future With Joy. Confidence

move through life without recog-
nizing the centrality of the syna-
gogue. But the committed ] e w,
the one who wants a Jewish educa-
ton for his child, who seeks to
help his fellow Jew who is attempt
ing to escape from the worlds dam
ger spots, who wants to lend eco
nomic aid to the people of Israel,
has discovered that the synagogue
is necessary for the survival and
the Succor of the Jew.
He therefore enters his Syna-
gogue on Rosh HaShanah with a
sense of comfort and ease, with
the deep feeling that he is, while
praying, while listening to SER
mon, while wrapping himself in
his prayer shawl, demonstrating
his partnership with his fellow
Jews everywhere.
While he may not be thinking
through the implications of this
positive act of commitment, he is,
at this time, being "the eternal
Jew"
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1962-09-07

States may in the main be indif-
ferent to minor holidays = n d
celebrate Passover and Chanukah
on a social and historical basis -
they all recognize the deeply religl-
Gus factors in RoSh HaShanah and
Yom Kippur and are never ndif-
ferent to them.
When an American Jew wOr-
ships in the synagogue or the
temple on Rosh Hashanah, he is
cognizant, more than ever be-
fore, that he represents a people
that is fIOurishing, that is finding
a new place of honor on n e
American scene and, through Is
rael, IA place of dignity on the
world scene.
IN SPITE OF the various de-
bates going on as to what consti-
tutes a Jew, it is clear that the
synagogue remains the center and
the core of Jewish communal life.
The rebel and the intellectual may
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1962-09-07

NEW YORK - Two groups Oh
immigrants, all over 20, living side
by side in Israel under similar
conditions, have provided natural
testing ground to support IN e
theory of a casual relationship be-
tween a high cholesterol animal
fat diet and heart disease.
One group consisted of 220 men
and women from Yemen, desert
kingdom on the Arabian peninsula,
and the second group was compos-
ed of 26O newcomers from Euro
pean countries.
THEY LIVE together in village
for the aged, Shaar MenaShe,
maintained by Malben, the Joint
Distribution Committee program
for aged, i'll and handicapped i'm
migrants. JDC receives its funds
chiefly from the United Jewish
Appeal.
The village for the aged is di-
vided into a number of Self-con-
tained units, each with its own
kitchen and dining room. B t h
groups were given the same basic
food. However, the Yemenites ad
justed their diet to conform with
their own eating habits.
THERE WAS no significant diff
ference in the caloric intake be-
tween the two groups. However,
the Yemenites' consumption of ami
NAL protein and fat was relatively
low GA grams of animal proteins
and 16 grams of fats daily, COM
pared to the Europeans so grams
and 35 grams respectively. On
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1962-09-07

Israel is a charter member of
the Asian Olympics Committee. 1t
participated in the Asian Games in
Tokyo and Manila in 1854 and 1858.
1t was expected that Israel would
be invited to take part in this
years games in Jakarta - and the
invitation was actually extended
as a matter of course.
But, because Indonesia's Presi-
dent Sukarno has close ties with
Egypt's President NaSser and does
not recognize Israel, the president
of the Israel Olympic Committee
went to Jakarta to make sure the
invitation would be honored.
HE RECEIVED assurances from
the Asian Games Federation that
politics would not be allowed to
interfere with sports and, in fact,
that Sukarno had personally au-
thorized IsraePs invitation. To
avoid entry difficulties resulting
from Indonesia'S non-recognition of
Israel, Israel athletes would re-
ceive identity cards in lieu of
viSaS.
The cards never arrived. And, on
the day the games opened, Aug. "a,
Israel had to cancel her participa-
ton.
NATIONALIST CHINA, also a
charter member of the Federation,
was similarly excluded. IndoneSia
recognizes Communist China.
The discrimination precipitated
protests everywhere. A number of
international sports organizations,
including the International Anna
teur Athletic Federation and the
International Olympics Committee,
withdrew recognition.
An Indian vice-preSident of the
Asian Games Federation, G. D.
Sondhi, moved to strip the contest
of its Fourth Asian Games" title,
but the Federation deferred action
until its next meeting in February,
pending a report.
SONDHTS proposal brought vio-
lent reaction. An IndoneSian mob
attacked the Indian embassy in
Jakarta and the Indonesian govern
ment told Sondhi to leave the coun-
try. On the closing day of the
games, the Indian team, its flag
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1962-09-07
Link Of Diet, Heart Trouble
Backed By Israel Research

the other hand, their vegetable fat
and protein intake was slightly
higher.
It was the low incidence Of
heart disease among the Yemen
ties which prompted the medical
Survey. The presence of the two
groups in the same environment
provided natural control.
The studies showed no signs of
heart disease among the Yemenite
men: among the Yemenite women
the incidence was less than 1 per
cent. In contrast to these figures
the incidence of heart disease
among the European men was 81
per cent and among the women
34 per cent.
THE MEDICAL researchers
found that the blood pressure OF the
European women was considerably
higher than that of Yemenite wom-
en-. There was no significant diff
ference in the blood pressure OF the
men of both groups.
The researchers also found that
the degree of cholesterol deposits
was much lower among the Ye-
menites than among the Euro
peans.
Most important, the study re-
vealed that electrocardigraphic
signs of atherosclerotic he a t
disease. and incidence and severity
of atherosclerosis of the abdominal
aorta were about three t m e s
higher among the European imml-
grants
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1962-09-07

of the Negev, the barren south
ern half of Israel.
Elsewhere the picture had its
dark and bright side. Jewish lie
in the Soviet Union, while harsh
and perilous, offered some allevia-
ton, for a Russian poet wrote elo-
ouently of Jewish suffering and
discovered that he had become an
internationally famed figure be-
cause of his sensitivity about n
Jews. In England the Jewish COM
munity remained intact in the face
of some internal problems, n q
Jewish writer's, novelists, poets and
playwrights enlivened the British
literary scene and the E g S n
stage.
IN THE UNITED States, tn
Jewish community more than ever
demonstrated its sense OF unity
with Jews elsewhere in the world.
There were dialogues" between
American Jews and ISraelis, jew
ish educators in this country, rab-
bis, sociologists and historians ex-
amined, probed and questioned the
meaning of Judaism in contempor-
ary America. 1t was a period OF
sharpened awareness of significant
issues = all of which indicated
growing maturity of the commun-
ity here.
These factors must be under
stood and considered when we re-
fleet on the religious meaning OF
Rosh Hashanah for modern Ameri-
can Jews. 1t is by now obvious
that in this country the Days OF
Awe stand forth as the most inn
pressive dates on the Jewish cal
endar. While Jews in the U n i t d
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1962-09-07
Growth Reported
By Home For Aged

HARTFORD (JTA) = The resi-
dent population of the Hebrew
Home for the Aged here has grown
tremendously in the last six years,
increasing from 20 in 1866 to 100
in 1862, according to a report is
sued here by the facility's execu-
tive director, Martin S. Freeman.
He made the report preliminary
to the opening of a new floor being
added to the home. The new floor
will accommodate an additional 80
residents, he said. Rejecting the
national trend, Freeman said, the
homes records show that the aver
age age of its residents now is 81
- compared with an average age
of IA ten years ago.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1962-09-07
By MEIR CHARNIAK
Telegraphic Agency

AS we mark the new e w n
Year of 5723, we realize that no one
wear stands entirely on its own and
that the Jew, who weighs the
events of the past during this per-
iod. must also look forward to the
future and wonder what it holds for
him.
Because Rosh Hashanah is a
period during which we stand IN
Judgment before God, it is most
fitting that we reflect on the status
of the Jewish people - as well as
on our individual condition - Doth
past and future.
IN JEWISH history the past is
usually darkened with gloom, dam
erous events and persecution. AS a
consequence, we do not always look
forward to the future with Joy ana
confidence, as man should.
In 5722, Jews all over the wor!o
focused on the Eichmann trial IN
Jerusalem. The past exploded in
our heads and in the minds of all
civilized men. The situation of the
Jews in North Africa, particularly
in Algeria, was dangerous. Nasser
of Egypt continued to make
threatening gestures toward Is
rael. Jews in Eastern Europe were
iustifiably uneasy. Jews all over
North Africa were on the move.
NonetheIess, there are many
reasons for cautious satisfac-
ton. Israel celebrated its b a
Mitzvah year, and almost inn
mediateIy the Israel government
announced that the i m Q had
come for intensive development
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1962-09-07
IsrueI Shut Out Of Jukurfo
'Asion OIynpics' Contests

and its anthem we're loudly booed
by the spectators.
The New York Times commented
that Indonesia, after spending 1.-TWO
years and precious millions of ru-
piahS preparing for the games" has
destroyed the games non-political
character and has debased their
ideal"
A few days later Malaga follow
ed Indonesia's example by cancel
ling the visas of an Israel soccer
team invited to participate in a
tournament during Malaya's indie
pendence celebration.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1962-09-07
Rabbi Appointed

BERKELEY, Calf, (JTA) =
Rabbi Saul J. Berman of Brooklyn,
N. Y, has been appointed the first
spiritual leader of Congregation
Beth Israel here. The synagogue
has been in existence for 35 years
without a spiritual leader.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-07-06

This was taught by the paS'oi
Rev. T. Graham Lester.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. I. Adams anu
family we're visitors at the NOME
of Mr.. and Mrs, Nell Adams. Oh
route 2, Powhatan on SUNDAY.
July l when they ]olneo
members Of the Adams FANNY
for a picnic dinner. Later tney
wet to Richmond to attend d
silver anniversary open house
at the home Of Mr.. and Mrs.
George Crawford at 7 pm.
Mr.. and Mrs. Don Walcott. OF
Sayre, Pa, ex~ect to arrive Sat
urday. and will take her par
ents. Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Muir
my, home with them for a few
days visit.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-07-06

n. c.. who spent the past month
at View Mount" the summer
home Of Mr. and Mrs. Tony.
was a visitor last week of her
aunt. Mrs. Ada B. Shepard at
'Dunleith".
Mr.. ana Mrs. C. v. Couch had
as their guests for a few days
last week Mr.. and Mrs. I. B.
Couch, Of johnson City, Tenn.
Other guests this week at Lake
view" are Mrs. j. j. Bishop and
daughters. Sheila and Terri, of
Petersburg.
At Short Course
Miss Judith Peters and George
Thomas, who were among those
attending the All Short Course
at VPI, Blacksburg. last week.
achieved the honor of accept
ance and initiation of All Stars.
Mr.. ard Mrs. Linwood AyreS,
and family, of CaIra, attended
the annual Dickinson family re-
union last Sunday in Crewe.
M. V. Smith, Jr.. returned
home Monday following a two
weeks visit with relatives in
Portsmouth.
Mrs. Freeman Irby, of Flor
ence, S. c., Mrs. Virginia Wood
and daughter. Wendy. of Ohio.
visited friends here Friday Of
last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. j. Pembelton
accompanied J. A. Talley, of
Richmond, to Farmville last
SUI day, where they visited Mrs.
Darlington Jamerson. of Dill
wyn. who is a Patient at the
Southside Community Hospital.
C. V. Smith. of Richmond. was
the overnight guest Thursday of
his grandparents, the Pembel-
tons.
Mrs. Ann Atkinson Chamber
layne and Mrs. John Garrett, of
Farmville, were visitors Sunday
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-07-06
Mrs. Bryant Leaves For Texas

Of Mrs. Alice A. Zanto in the
home of Mrs. M M. George.
Expec ed guests this week Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Leonard Scott, at
whispering Pines" are his
rephew. Larry Grant and a
friend from Hillsboro. N. c.
HID Meeting
Mrs. Frank z. Thames will be
hostess to the Cumberland Home
Demonstration Club Wednes-
day, July IL, at 8 pm, in her
home on the Stony Point Road.
Mrs. Thomas and Mrs. Edna H.
Goodman will conduct the dem
onstration. Low Calorie Meals
for Hot Days.
Week end guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. w. T. Norman were her
brother and sister-in-law, Mr..
and Mrs. Herbert M. Adkins, of
Mt. Airy, N. c.
Mr.. a.d Mrs. R. w. Angle,
Steve and Don. arrived last Fri
day for a visit with Mrs. E. Al
len Carter. Mrs. Angle, and
sons, remained to spend this
week. They will return to Rocky
Mount with Mr.. Angle this week
end.
c. j. ard l.. G.. Byers, Of
Grand Rapids, Mich. were
guests during the week of Mrs.
Charles S. Miner and Mr.. and
Mrs. Irwin A. Flippen.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. W. Foster
visited Mr.. and Mrs. A. A. Walk
er and other relatives in Rich
mond Friday ard Saturday.
Visitors Sunday of Mr.. and
Mrs. Dwight l.. johnson. and
family, at 80" Motel were Mr..
and Mrs. Astrid Carlson and
son, Richard, of Beltsville, Md.
Mrs. Mae Ownby left Sunday
to sperd some time with rela-
lives and friends in Knoxville
ard other points in Tennessee.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-07-06
Darlington Hgts.

July 5 - Mr.. and Mrs. Armas
Estepps and Mr.. and Mrs. Ken
meth Estepps and family, Of
Washington. visited in the home
of Marion Hamlet. Sunday.
Keigh Woodard, of Richmond.
is spending the summer with his
grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs. Hall
DriSkill.
Mr.. and Mrs. Tom Metcalf,
Mrs. o. F. Edmonds' and Mrs.
Luther Howell, from North Caro-
lima, visited in the home of the
j. L. Metcalfs during the week.
There were lis enrolled at
Spring Greek B apti st Church
Bible School last week.
Edward Metcalf, of Loving
ston, spent the week end at
home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wiley McCor-
mick and Rocky, of Lynchburg,
spent the week end with Mr..
and Mrs. Hugh Bailey.
Mr.. and Mrs. Buster Bailey,
and family, of Richmond, spent
the week end here.
Visiting with the Halle Single
tons last week. from Norfolk,
were Mr.. and Mrs. Bruce Clark,
and 10 Ann and Randy.
Allen Calhoun visited his moth
er in Rest Haven Nursing Home.
Richmond. on Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. D. Dillon, and
Mark, are spending some time
at their home in Ocean View.
Mrs. Mildred Oliver, of PAGES,
is spending this week with Miss
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-07-06
"A Sister Arrives To The Delight
Of TwO Little Brothers

fact that they now have a little
sister who will be coming home
soon. In the meantime they are
enjoying every attention from
their grandparents, Mr.. and
Mrs. R. E. Shaver.
Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar Allison
and daughter, Susan from Cali
fornia arrived about two weeks
ago to visit Mrs. Nell Chrisley
and family, and other members
OF the Allison family here and in
Richmond.
Mrs. E. P. Hicks was a visit
or with the Ballsville Home
Demo"st ration Club on Thursday
afternoon, June %, at the home
OF Mrs. Cecil H. McGlothlin,
and gave the demonstration on
plan before you buy family
clothing.
Fine Creek Baptist Church
completed a most successful va
cation Bible School this year.
Mrs. Max Kilby was the super
iHtendent. The handicraft this
wear was mostly done for shut
ms by the beginner and primary
departments. The junior and in
termediates made trash cans,
napkin holders, etc, to be used
at the church. The total enroll
ment was so with an average
attendance Of so. Ten adult
workers spent an entire day
prior to the school in studying
the book Better Vacation Bible
Schools" by Sibley c. Burnette.