davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1963-11-01
BY BORIS SMOLAR-J.T.A.


DIPLOMATIC M 90 ID S:
State Department officials in
Washington are very much an
noyed with the fact that the
movement against Soviet dis
elimination against its Jewish
citizens is gaining momentum
in this country They are
especially unhappy over the
fact that members of the US.
Congress are deeply interested
in this question and that some
of them have taken it up di-
rectly with members of the So
Wet Embassy.
What makes them very un-
happy is the fact that so Sen
ators have introduced a reso-
luton in the Senate, denounc-
ing the anti-Jewish discrimin-
ations in the Soviet Union. d..
The officials in the State De-
partment are of the opinion
that members of Congress
should not deal directly with
the Soviet Embassy, but should
voice their grievances through
the State Department. On
the other hand, when inquiries
are made with the State De-
partment on what is being
done to indicate to Moscow the
sentiments of Americans again
st the anti-Jewish acts, the re-
ply is usually that this is
matter to be dealt with thru
the United Nations.
What the State Department
officials overlook is that the
United Nations - under So
Wet pressure has now
drawn a distinct line between
racial discrimination and reli-
gious discrimination, consider
ing them as separate items. =.
While on issues of racial dis
elimination, like the South At
rican issue, the United Nations
is acting swiftly, this is not the
case with action on religious
discrimination.
Somewhere the United Ma
tionS discussions are scheduled
to be held on how to act again
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1963-11-01
'Kennedy-Coldwater Debate Slated
For Jewish Affairs Luncheon

Republican National Commit
tee.
Price for the luncheon is
$500. It is urged that early
reservations be made by call
ing the Center, 264-6151.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1963-11-01

ISRAEL'S FOREIGN DEBT
totals $660,0O0,O00 or $3O6 per
person with repayment ac-
counting for 3.4 per cent of
the national income.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-21

girl viii not initiate Il, and q
girl who respects herself will
not encourage IL. So hands
off. And I mean 100 per cent
off.
DEAR ABBY: Last fall a
distant relative Of ours
started sending us q religious
paper. Our family is not of
that religion and we do not
enjoy reading it. I know this
relative meant well. but we
are not interested in being
converted" and this paper
seems to have that as its
purpose. Should we let this
relative continue sending 1t?
The paper must cost some
thing and I'm sure the post
age does. We Just throw 1t
away without even looking at
1t. Or should we write and tell
him to quit sending it2
MINNIE.
Write to your relative and
tell him you appreciate his
thOughtfulneSa-but Won and
your family are not interested
In the paper so he shouldn't
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-21
FAMOUS FABLES
By z. Z. EDGAR

SLEEP: Golfer Walter Ha-
gen unnerved his opponents
with his icy calm and un-
shakable self confidence.
At one time. he and an
other golfer finished a high
stake tournament In q tie.
They were TO meet the fol-
lowing day in the playoff.
That night. the other re-
tired early to get q good
nights rest. Hagen. however.
went out on the town. He re-
turned TO his hotel at 5 am.
and left word TO be called
at 8.
How do you expect 10 win
today's match with three
hours sleep7" demanded q
friend. "The other fellows
been in bed since early last
evening"
Hes been in bed. but he's
been worrying. not sleeping"
said Hagen. Three hours
viii be enough"
As usual. he was right. His
opponent went around the
course In q daze. Hagen,
brisk and clipper. went on
10 an easy win.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-21
What Others Do
Is Ne Excuse
By ABIGAIL VAN BUREN,

BY ABIGAIL VAN bUKEN
waste the time and money To
send It.
$50
DEAR ABBY: The item in
your column about how to
tell an "8-year-old blabber-
mouth" that he was going to
have q little brother or sis
ter brought back memories.
When our little boy was 8, I
was expecting q baby and It
was quite apparent. So ! told
him q new arrival was on the
way. He said, Let me tell
Daddy about It when he
comes home from work" He
was SO disappointed when I
told him that Daddy already
knew.
MIRIAM.
Stop tDorryinO. Write to
Abby. In care OF The Evening
Star. For a personal reply
incIoss a self-GddreSsed,
stamped envelope.
For Abby's booklet, Hon
to Haze q Lonely Wedding"
send so cents to ABBY, Boz
1865, Beverly Hills, Calf.
McNaughl Syndicate, Inc.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-21
DEAR ABBY

DEAR ABBY: We are I'M
able to convince our teen-age
daughter that 1t is bad taste
to show affection in public.
I'm talking about the sick
ening behavior one sees to-
day between young people
going steady. She thinks it's
all right TO hang onto q boy
and put her arm around his
waist while he does the same
when they walk down the
street. Also. because every
one else does 1t" she sees
nothing wrong with sitting
practically on his lap while
he drives the car. II we tell
her 1t looks bad. she says we
are living In the dark ages.
She'll take your word for it,
Abby, so please enlighten her.
along with q few million
others.
EXASPERATED.
This is for all the vulner-
able parties: Please, young
lovers, wherever you are. be-
Iieve me, ii Is in the poorest
taste 10 act lovey-dOvey In
public. A boy who respects q
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-21
MASON ON EDUCATION
Teacher Monpower
Is Research Need

tains letters from parents
who are searching for help in
solving learning problems of
their children.
Individual pupils need help.
1t takes more time than the
classroom teacher can give
during the school day.
Many students who make
good grades also need help in
developing better learning
skills. They study too long
hours.
A survey at Long Beach
(Calif.) State College showed
that more than two-thirds Of
entering freshmen were con-
cerned lest their study habits
be inadequate for college.
I have encouraged young
teachers in my classes to try
their hands at helping In
dividual pupils improve learn
ing skills, Either as q hobby
or on a consulting basis, this
has proved to be a rewarding
experience for both teacher
and pupil.
One young man I know who
has been doing consulting
work along with his teaching
for the past three years now
has as many pupils as he can
accommodate at $40 q ses-
sion.
He began with a high
school girl who was having
trouble learning biology.
First he gave her immediate
help In the subject. Then he
attacked the problem as
something more than tutor
ing. He reviewed her previous
work. They talked over the
way she went about studying
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-21
STOP KILLING YOURSELF
ALuzy Thyroid
Often Neglected
BY Pete Wymc
. BY DR.. PETER J. STElNcRoHN

still in my hand. I then
drove to work.
The urge was terrible. 1t
dawned on me that by this
time I usually had smoked
at least four cigarettes. From
then on I used simple psy-
chology: If I stayed away
from the first cigarette,
surely I was man enough to
skip the others.
It was q tough battle the
first "a hours. What encour-
aged me most was the fact
that the next morning I had
no coughing spell. What a re-
lief that was. I gained about
20 pounds but I've lost them
again. I'll soon be celebrating
my third anniversary. Mr.. B.
fOR SOME PEOPLE good
sense is enough. But not for
all. Recently in a plane take
off, I noticed a man opposite
me, wracked by a terrible
cough. He sat there with a
cigarette and lighter in hand
watching the no-smoking
sign intently. He could hardly
wait until the plane took off
so he could light up. During
the trip he smoked and
coughed necessarily.
CBel Syndicate Featured
DR.. Steincrohn's ledfIet,
practical Pointers for Coro-
nary Patients" tDill be mailed
on receipt OF a stamped, self
addressed envelope, and 10
cents in coin for handling.
Address DR.. Steincrohn IN
care of The Evening Star.
4 Tomorrow: Circulation
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-21

Tomorrow: Circulation
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-21
White Elephant Sale
A Jolt to Husbands

LOUISVILLE. KY. CAP). -
This sign was spotted on a
church preparing for a fund
raising project:
Ladies : Don't forget the
white elephant sale. This is a
good chance 10 get rid Of
everything not worth keep
ing but too good 10 throw
away. Bring your husbands"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-21
Smile at the Birdie

now TRAvNIK. Yugo-
slavia (AP).-Don't feel COM
plimented If you notice q
man taking your photo as
YOU stroll through the park
in this Bosnian town. The
photographer Is q park keep
er. The photo is to prove
you were walking on the
grass. You'll be fined-and
the photo viii be put on pub
lie display Just to shame you
for breaking the Law.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-21

It is easy TO make q dag
nosis when the symptoms
and signs are right out in
the open. The trick Is to dis
cover trouble in borderline
cases and where 1t Is least
suspected.
HYPOTHYROIDISM, for
example. I consider 1t to be
one of the most commonly
overlooked conditions in med
icine. Thousands Of people
actually drag themselves
through their daily activities
simply because they are I'M
aware that they have lazy
thyroids. Their glands are I'M
deractive and need thyroid
extract to perform their job.
Diagnosis is easy in pa
tients who have the typical
symptoms and signs. They
complain Of being cold and
wear sweaters or coats while
their friends are perfectly
comfortable. Skin is dry;
pulse may be slow; eyes are
puffy: speech is slow and
mentality dulled. Afflicted
patients are often consti-
pated, nervous, sleepless.
There Is also q tendency
toward fat.
Confronted with such
symptoms and signs, the
physician will usually sus-
pect hypothyroidism. To con-
firm the diagnosis. he win
take one or more of the fol-
lowing tests: Metabolism test,
serum protein-bound iodine
test or thyroidal radio-iodine
uptake examination. II the
thyroid is definitely under
active. the patient will
usually improve by taking
prescribed doses Of thyroid
extract.
In the elderly the condi-
ton Is often overlooked. Many
a person in his sos. Sos and
70s is labeled as Just grow
ing old when he complains OF
hypothyroid symptoms. Daily
thyroid extract can help
many Of these unhappy
persons.
Dear Or. Steincrohn: ] Just
read your column In which q
man tells how he quit smok-
ing after as years. I too quit
cigarette smoking after As
years OF puffing ana cough
ing. I used to smoke one car
ton q week with a couple Of
extra packs over the week
end. I decided to quit be-
cause I coughed terribly
every morning. The first
morning after quitting I
started the coughing routine
and picked up q cigarette.
But this time ! didn't light
UP: I Just held the cigarette.
/ finally got through break
fast with the unlit cigarette
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-21

her text. organizing her ma
terials and preparing for ex-
ans.
He studied her examination
papers, looking for clues to
improve her learning tech
niques. And he talked with
her about her present goals
and the future and moves she
could make toward reaching
these goals.
Teacher Rewarded
This is the type Of interest
and help sorely needed by the
individual student enmeshed
by mass education.
Teacher after teacher has
reported to me that the In
sight gained through inten-
sive work with individual stu
dents has made them more
successful In the classroom.
The satisfactions derived
from this type Of work out
weigh the money rewards
and would go far toward re-
ducing the Illustrations Of
angry young men teachers.
II you haze a question,
tDrite to DR.. Mason IN care OF
The Euening Star. He tDill
discuss In his column those
OF most general interest.
Sunday Ion School Pose): Are
sports O hondieop1
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-21
BY LESLIE J. MASON

University Of Southern California
The typical man teaching
In today's schools is both
angry and impatient.
He's fed up with working
nights, week ends and holi-
days trying to make ends
meet on q teachers salary.
More than 100000 Of them
moonlight" at a second Job.
This was the essence Of q
report by Sam M. Lambert,
director of National Educa-
ton Associations Research
Division, called Angry Young
Men in Teaching" in q recent
issue Of the MEAS Journal.
These young men teachers
In public schools can be a
real service to their commu-
mites and augment that av-
erage $500 salary they re-
ceive from teaching.
How? They can help edu-
Gators. learn more about how
students learn.
Too much Of the present
writing on the theory Of
learning relates to how ami
mails learn. 1t does not apply
directly to the classroom.
Manpower is needed for ex-
tensive work with students
with data collected on q non-
experimental basis.
Individual Needs Help
And there is a ready mar
ket for outside efforts in
their own fields, provided
they make special prepara-
ton for the work.
Every week my mail con-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-17

q BEVERLY HILLBILLIES.
Comedy. Pearl underooes a glamour
treatment and tries to groom the
clampetts for their new status In high
society. Rosemary Decamp Is featured.
$50 q OUR MAN HIGGINS.
Situation Comedy. Higgins nadentIy
lands In the middle of a civic dispute
with Alice audrey Totter) on one side
and Duncan frank MAXWELL on the
other.
q DICK VAN DYKE SHOW.
Comedy. Laura thinks divorced French
singer is trying to woo her away from her
husband. Jacques Bereerac Is featured
1000 q THE ELEVENTH HOUR.
Drama. i Hour. "The Wings of the
Morning." A teen-age couple lynn
Lorng and Peter Heinz elOpe. and when
they return the girls parents threaten
annulment action
@ BRONCO.
Western. l Hour. Ty Hardin (Repeat)
q NAKED CITY.
Drama. Hour. "Stop the Parade A
DauJ - NTytH9. WOudN kUtdnd
Hyland) who cannot cope with marriage
or the world around her commits sense
less murder. Jack Klueman Is featured.
@ UNITED STATES STEEL HOUR.
Drama. Hour. "The Secrets Of Stella
crozier" Booth Tahkington's story
adapted for teIevison by Sam Hall. A
wealthy young girl attempts to interfere
Ia Aka r -
father and her cousin. Diana May,
Ellnor Donahue. Patricia Morrison and
Frank 0verton.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-17
Z1l9Iz1:l;I1n.As'l
ewsn;,. "a. -
7::3o q WAGON IRAN.

I'SO WA0ON IkAlN.
Western Hour "The Michael Mceoo
Story" Wooster frank Meerath) vows
to find foster parents for four young
orphaned brothers. JOeeyn Brando IS
featured
q Chs REPORTS!
Public Affairs. Hour. Biography of
6oOkie Joint" A study of illegal
gambling. told primarily through a report
on bookmaking establishment operating
out of key shop In Boston, Walter
cronkite, narrator tRepeatl
$50 g MAN FROM c0cHISE.
Western. John Bromfied stars. tRepeat.)
q GOING MY WAY.
Comedy. "The Reformation of Willie"
Optimistic Father Fitz ueo C. CARROLL
gives the notorious neighborhood loafer
Gray walston) chance to reform.
q DoBIE cILLIS.
Comedy. THE Little Chimp That
Couldn't" When laboratory ehlmpanzee
fails a test, Maynard bob Denver) is
given a week to develop his talents.
900 "a PERRY COMO SHOW.
Variety. l Hour. Color Guests: Dorothy
Provine. Sandy Stewart. Dick Shawn,
Ginny Thu and family.
@ FESTIVAL OF PERFORG ARTS.
Special. Hour. Joyce erenfell In An
Evening of Drama.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-11-19
West Virginians
Spend Two Week
Ends In POwhatan

POWHATAN, Nov. IA Mr.
and Mrs. Clark Worsham and
children. Of Huntington. w. Va,
have been visiting for the past
two week ends with the Archer
Worsham and A. M. Racer fami-
lies. Patty and the children stay
ed through the past week.
SIN. Sgt. Paul L. Hicks, Of
Olmstead Air Force Base, Mid
dletown. Pa. came down Thurs
day to visit his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Drew H. Hicks, through
Sunday He was accompanied
by his wife and three little sons.
The congregational suppe
meeting of Emanuel Episcopal
Church, held Sunday night in the
War Memorial Building, was
well attended. Three new vestry-
men we're elected These were
Allen Brauer, Franklin Hubbard
and John Carson who was elect
ed for one year to fill the unex-
pired term of the late Gordon
Rudd Retiring vestrymen were
Phillip Brauer and George K
Wright. Jr.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-11-19
Game Warden Lists
Checking Stations
For Cumberland

Game Warden j. T. Newman.
OF Cumberland county, has just
announced that the following
Game Checking Stations will be
operated for the convenience of
Cumberland county hunters.
These stations are: j. D. Ran
son junction Rt. As and so; Flip
pens Store Cumberland Court
House; Maxey's Store Ri. 60
Cumberland and Powhatan coun-
ty line; StonneI and Holland
Store, Rt. AS, between Cumber-
land and Gainesville; NJ. E.
Blanton's Store, Gainesville:
Flannagan's Store, Trice's Lake;
Duncan's Cash Store, between
Trlce's Lake and Columbia; j.
K. Duncan's Store, near Column
bla Turner's old store); Mat
hews Store, near Hazelgrove
farm on Rt. 800; Paul Asal's
Store, Ri. As, between Cumber-
land and Farmville; and Van
cey's Store Farmville.
ware e n Newman cautions
sportsmen that it is State law
that - Immediately upon kill
ing. a bear, deer. or turkey. a
hunter must detach the appropri-
ate tab from his bear-deer-tur-
Key license and attach it to the
kill. then take the kill to an Of
fetal checking station where the
license tab will be exchanged
for an official game tag"
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-11-19
The Allen-Scott Report
Red Chinese Failing Payments for Canadian Wheat

policy Of strong anti Castro
pressure to one Of apparent pro
lection for the Russian occupa-
ton of Cuba and its Commun-
list government.
In the light of situations like
these and Of others prevailing
in Loas, Iran. Indonesia and
other countries - in view of the
fact that we have spent humid
reds of millions of dollars in
arming and aiding supposedly
friendly nations against each
other. is it any wonder that the
majority Of Congress. members
Of both parties. have reached
the point where they can no lon
ger give the recommendations
Of the President full backing?"
SOUR REPORT Theodore
Sorensen. special counsel to
President enne dy and his
chief ghostWriter. returned from
a week end in Nebraska with
word that farmers and cattle
raisers are up in arms over
mounting imports of livestock.
Nebraska Democratic leaders
bluntly told Sorensen the adj
ministration is in serious hot
water over this situation. They
complained that II per cent Of
U. S. meat supplies now come
from abroad. particularly Aus
tralia and New Zealand. Agri-
culture Department records
show that imports Of livestock
and products totaled $3.50 mil
lion last year. while U. S. eX-
ports were $500 million The
Standard Fruit Company ship
ped $500 punches Of bananas
to the U. S. from Costa RIGA
last month a record total.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-11-19
Episcopal Church
Women to Have
Bazaar, Nov. %

AMELIA Nov. 18-A bazaar,
now yearly event put on BY
the Women Of Christ Episcopal
Church. here, will be held this
year on Saturday, Nov. %.
One of the most popular items
on sale for the past two years
has been the plum buildings
which were made by the ladies
OF the church. This recipe was
given to them by a sister
church group which has been
making and selling them sue
cessfully for a number Of years.
The first year, the women
here sold them, they sold 70
pounds. the next year, 1876
pounds, and could have sold
more if they had known in time
the demand would be SO great.
This year, $50 pounds have been
made and some are already
sold. The others will be ready
for customers on the day of the
bazaar
A one pound pudding will serve
six people and may be served
with a hard sauce or a wine or
brandy sauce.
Recipes for these sauces will
be available at the bazaar.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-11-19

even when they are pregnant.
The whaling industry could be
brought back and become al
most as great as the cattle in
dustry, but this can only be done
if the industry is controlled by
an organization like the United
Nations.
Let's Appeal to the UN
Therefore, l make an appeal
to the United Nations that it
seriously take up this problem
before the whales all 60 to the
Arctic or A tarctic waters,
largely urder the ice, for pro-
lection. Let us turn the tide be-
fore it is too late, and bring
forth and protect a new indus
try for the world which will
equal the cattle industry in i'm
portance, and provide wealth,
employment, and prosperity for
all who have a part therein.
This is very practical mat
ter and it could easily be &C
complished The waters of the
oceans are the only natural mo-
nopoly the United Nations has.
Certainly, before spending bill
lions on going to the moon"
we might find out what is at the
bottom Of the seas, which make
up four-fifths of the worlds area
and which we now know almost
nothing about.
How Did the Oil Industry Start?
John D. Rockefeller personally
told me that there was a break
through in Pennsylvania where
the crust of the earth was thick,
and puddle of Oil was seen on
the surface. Later other "break-
throughs occurre in Cali
fornla, Texas, and other states.
This is the way the great oil in
dustry started.
What About the Ocean BOttomo
1t is only common sense to be-
Heve there are many "break-
throughs" on the crust of the
floor of the ocean through which
OIL comes which the whales have
been living on. Now, however.
they have been driven north to
the Arctic or south to the Ant
arctic, where it is too cold for
them to be found and killed. The
bottom Of the ocean is today as
brilliant a hunting ground as
were the prairies of the Central
West before the wire fences were
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-11-19

Shenandoah Valley seems to us to have
changed to the great and industrial
Valley beset with tourist attractions.
Cheap tourist signs dot the highway on
both sides. The Valley has gone money
mad. But with all that there are few
more beautiful spots than the Valley
Of Virginia. The beauty Of the meadows
reaching into the massive mountains.
the work of nature can still be enjoyed
regardless of mans efforts to com
merciaize
Much Of Route II is four-lane and
some portions Of Interstate "a have been
built, especially on the by-passes.
In 10 miles on Route IL we did not
see half as many trucks as can be count
ed any time within an hour on Route
800 passing any given point. Route 36O
IS a two lane road much of the way-and
q poor tWo-lane highway at that. we
do believe that Southside and Eastern
Virginia should put enough pressure on
the powers that be to have four lane
highways on Route 400 from Norfolk
TO Roanoke and $50 from Richmond to
South Boston given priority. The long
Ell we wait to start the ball rolling the
longer it will be before necessary al
lotments are made for these improve
ments.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-11-19
Double Check

There are now three houses in
Washington. D. C. The Congress
and the White House and the
Baker House. D. c. stands for
Don't Count There was Mrs.
Murphy's but that is out
too a stumbling block in
the way Of Democrats.
These rumors just keep suds
ing and subsing it's a Won
der Proctor and Gamble don't
put trade mark on that word
and use it on some of their suds-
ing products.
No need to wonder why Cong
ress stays in so long and does so
little they have to take the
head waiter, over to Europe
while he is off duty. Honorable
Wayne Hays goes on a junka
teer trip it was a luxury
trip at the expense of the Ameli-
can taxpayer. Small wonder he
received such a grand reception
when they returned even the
Air Force officer blushed. This
and many other incidents are
making the scandal sheets ring
out. 1t Republicans and Indep-
endents will use their heads they
could elect any thing after all
this goes to the ears OF the tax
payers We at one time wonder
ed where the "yelloW" went
now We wonder where the
President went and Just why
our aging Senators just set there
and do nothing is most I'M
believeable.
We are really in an age of
beWilderment The highest
tribunals are leaving God out of
all their automation there
can be no success without God
Thanks fol reading.
Yours.
j. Marvin Brown