davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Arizona post., 1950-11-03
Urges Direct
Peace Talks

LAKE SUCCESS, (JTA). Call
ing for replacement Of the mega
tive peace" in Palestine by pos
tive peace" founded on normal
relations between Israel and the
Arab states, the UN Palestine
Cancellation Commission recon-
mended to the General Assembly
that it urge the Arabs and Jews
''to engage without delay in direct
discussions under the auspices of
the UN and, with it's assistance,
to arrive at a peaceful settle
ment"
The recommendations come at
time when Arab leaders have
taken every opportunity to reaf-
firm publicly their rejection of
direct peace discussions and their
opposition to a peace settlement.
On the other hand the Commis-
sion's call for direct discussions
is essentially a proposal that has
been pressed upon the Commis-
sion by the Israel Government for
more than a year.
The Arizona post., 1950-11-03
Ask More Funds

JERUSALEM, (JTA)-The Is
rael Ministry of Social Welfare
has asked the Parliamentary Fin
ance Committee for an additional
100000 pounds ($2,240,000) for
urgent needs" in immigrant set
tlement and work villages.
The request pointed out that
the bulk of new immigrants are
still in tents and are exposed to
rains and cold" About 10000
children and i'll immigrants will
have to be moved at once to cit
les or better-situated places"
The Arizona post., 1950-11-03
Israel Women
Leader to Be
Feted byP. ".

Climaxing the Pioneer Wom-
en- Silver Jubilee will be the visit
to Tucson Nov. 8 thru 10 of Mrs.
Elisheva Kaplan Eshkol, Israel
pioneer and distinguished leader
of the Moatzat Hapoalot, counter
part of the Pioneer Women move
ment in Israel. She will be ac-
companied by Mrs. Joseph Kusch-
ner, pres. of the LA Council of
Pioneer Women.
Hi-light of her visit will be a
public assembly at Temple Eman-
u-El Nov. at 8 pm. at which
she will speak. Mrs. Kuschner
will also participate in the pro-
gram. To enhance the festivity
of the occasion, Mr.. and Mrs.
Herman Novick of the Temple
Emanuel choir, will give a mu-
sical program including some
Continued to page 15)
The Arizona post., 1950-11-03

ation," the Conference also took
unanimous action in calling upon
Jewish communities to make
available $5O,OO0,OO0 in cash to
the UJA by Dec. 81, 1850. 1t fur
ther decided to urge American
Jewish communities to initiate
their 1851 campaigns in behalf of
UJA Immediately after the con-
clusion of the National Planning
Conference instead of at the be-
ginning of the coming year.
AS a demonstration of their
understanding of the urgent
needs, representatives of Jewish
communities brought checks to-
falling $5,651, 900 toward the goal
of $50, 100000 in cash to be attained
before the end of this year.
Mr.. Kaplan said that the bulk
of funds required between now
and the end of 1853 must come
from philanthropic aid and pri-
vate investments. He predicted
that despite the great influx OF
immigrants, Israel will be well
on the road to economic stabili-
zation by 1856.
President WeiZmann in his
message to the Conference, which
was attended by 1,200 leaders,
expressed confidence that "Ameri-
can Jewry will prove faithful to
its noblest traditions and will join
with Israel in the greatest con-
structive self-help program in
Jewish history"
The Arizona post., 1950-11-03
B'nai Birth Women
To Learn About adj

Bnai Birth Women local ADJ
committee will hold what they
describe as a dynamic afternoon
session on women in ADJ" on
Nov. Is at Temple Emanuel with
Hy Haves, leading off the discus
sion. A luncheon at 1890 will
precede the afternoon program.
Mr.. Haves will give a practical
approach to problems of anti-de-
famation met by the man and
woman in the street" He'll illus
trate with the Well-knoWn "Ru-
NOR Clinic" Mrs. Meyer Agron,
BBW-ADL chairman, describes
it as "a really constructive after
noon" Co-chairmen for the af-
ternoon are Mines. Sydney Good
man, Milton Cherry, Harold Ba-
Ear and the Chapter president,
Mrs. Richard Bennett.
Continued to page p
The Arizona post., 1950-11-03
Weekend Celebration
Temple Anniversary

Sabbath services Nov. 8 will
commemorate the 40th anniver-
sary of the founding of Temple
Emanuel, Arizona's first Jewish
house of worship. On the pulpit
and taking part in the Torah rit-
ual will be the presidents of the
various Temple organizations.
Representatives of those groups
will serve as ushers. Following
services there will be an elaborate
Oneg Shabbat under Sisterhood
sponsorship with all TIE mple
groups participating.
This occasion also marks the
18th year of continuous aSsocia-
ton of Mr. and Mrs. Herman Nov
ick with the Temple. He is music
director and she a member of
the choir.
Celebration will continue on
Sunday with the holding of a
for members at the
Temple. An original program
will be offered with each Temple
contributing num-
bers. Sid Krakower's orchestra,
which has been most popular with
the group, will again play the
dance music.
Mark Klafter is honorary chair
man, Charles J. Miller, chairman
and VIM. Davidson co-chairman
for the anniversary celebration.
The Arizona post., 1950-11-03
''Israel Today .
Set for Nov.

With Israel to the fore as a re-
suit of the recent resignation of
the Ben Gurion cabinet, the strict
rationing program, influx of thou
sands of immigrants every month
into Israel, the proposed billion
and a half dollar bond issue and
the Observation-Disclosures of Jeru-
salem proposal still before the
UN, TucsonianS will have an op-
portunity Nov. 6 at the Center to
get graphic first-hand informa-
ton from two competent report
ers. They are Eleanore Leven-
son, writer, correspondent and ra-
dio commentator who lived thru
Israel's war of liberation and
Capt. E. M. Ben-Dror, army man
with 80 years distinguished mill
tary record and a founder of Hag-
anah. He talks as a soldier who
has 'been thru it." Both have
witnessed IsraePs birth an d
growth and helped nurture it.
They are visiting key US. cities
to mobilize support behind the
Continued to page 1S)
The Arizona post., 1950-11-03

the Cabinet following a confer
ence with leaders of the Mapai
who pledged that reservations
which he had concerning his pre-
negatives as Minister of Trade and
Industry would be settled after
he joins the government.
A joint statement issued by the
Mapai and the Religious Bloc said
that they agreed to support the
coalition government until Janu-
ary, 1858, when elections will be
held. The agreement was also
signed by DR.. Pinhas Rosen, lead
er of the Progressive Party, who
has acted as mediator between
the two parties. The agreement
is considered by observers here
as a victory for Premier Ben
Gurion.
The joint statement said that
the parties had agreed: to main
tain the status quo in religious
practices; to proclaim freedom
of conscience; to import kosher
meat only with the agreement of
the Supply Minister and the Re- /
ligious Bloc. In the event of dis
agreement, the matter would be
decided by the full Cabinet. The
Mizrachi today reversed the posi-
ton which it took Monday and
promised to vote for the new
Cabinet.
The Arizona post., 1950-11-03
Premier Ben-Gurion Announces
New Cabinet In Office To 1853

JERUSALEM, (JTA) = David Ben Guron announced the
Israel Parliament the formation 3man Cabinet following
reaching of between the Israel Labor Mp
and the Religious Bloc Meanwhile Gering
Der prominent agreed
The Arizona post., 1950-11-03
Washington ParIey Discusses
Aid To Israel As A Partnership

WASHINGTON, (JTA) : The National Planning Conference
Rehabilitation unanimously history
making program provide three
Emphasizing today desperate
Evening star., 1950-02-16
Patterson Mansion
As Home for D. T..
Bar Group Studied

Use Of the old Patterson man
sion at Dupont Circle as a home
for the District Bar Association
was under consideration by Or
ganization officers today.
The proposal was made at the
groups monthly meeting last
night in the Mayf1oWer Hotel
John Laskey, president, said the
suggestion was made in a letter
from a member, William A. Rob-
ertS.
Under the proposal, the build
ing, now occupied by the Red
Cross, would be acquired by the
association for nominal consid-
eration,' with the association
agreeing to supply the Red
Cross with the contributions OF
pledges equal to or exceeding the
agreed value of the building" 1t
was bequeathed to the Red Cross
by the late Eleanor Patterson,
owner of the Times Herald.
Library Also Suggested.
It was also suggested in the
letter that Congress provide a
library for the use of judges and
lawyers, to be housed in the build
Evening star., 1950-02-16

Center Market City is full of
delightful cheeses and special
meat cuts to add glamOr to any
meal. Remember, your family
duties may be large, but it's fun
for you and fun for the family
to add a bit of atmosphere" to
meals.
WHILE there's hardly ever
any bread left over from Cen
ter Market Meals-especially If
you try our home baked breads
and French loaves-you might
be interested in a new bread
pudding If you have some stale
bread crumbs you'd like to get
rid of-we particularly like the
Butterscotch flavor of this
pudding:
Here's good old fashioned
bread pudding, made the new
fashioned way with raisin
bread. You get the butter
scotch flavor by browning the
butter and sugar together first
and then dissoiving it in the
milk. "ButterScotch Bread Pud-
ding" is a moist custardy des-
sert that's good company fare,
too.
Butterscotch Bread Pudding
9 tablespoons butter or margarine
- cup brown sugar (packed)
2lS cups scalded milk
eggs
u teaspoon salt
j teaspoon vanilla extract
liz cups cubed rsisin bread
Melt butter. add sugar and cook and
stir over low heat until brown and
bubbiy. Stir slowly into hot milk, and
continue cooking and stirring until
syrup is completely dissolved. Remove
from heat and stir In lightly beaten
ekgs, salt and vanilla. Pour over bread
cubes In 1l9auart casserole. Set In
pan OF hot water. Bake in moderate
oven 1850 degrees F. about 1 hour,
until set In center.
Serves 8.
YOU'LL FIND all kinds of ex-
citing spring foods this week at
CENTER MARKET CITY
5th and K NV.
Evening star., 1950-02-16

Clark was unable to attend be-
cause of illness.
Another speaker, Hyman 1
Fischbach, general counsel of the
special House subcommittee in
vestigating crime here, asserted:
We're not out to smear anybody
We're going to try to get at the
facts and roll them right down
the middle of the alley"
Mr.. Fischbach said he hoped
the investigators merit the CO.
operation and support" of the ba1
association.
In other business, Mr.. Laskey
named Richard w. Galiher tc
head a special committee ito in
vestigate proposals affecting the
coroner's office" 1t has been sug.
gested, in some quarters, that the
coroner system here be replaced
by medical examiners Office.
Evening star., 1950-02-16

use EMERGING Cleaning Fluid
for it makes the stubbornest
grease spots go right before your.
eyes. I've never used anything.
At any price, that removes grease
spots faster, easier or better
than EMERGING yet SINCE
1t contains no acids and no caus-
tics it's absolutely safe for even
such delicate fabrics as silk,
rayon, velvet and lace. So get
ENERGINE from your Drug,
Grocery or Variety Store today
>. then keep 1t handy for keep
ing ties, blouses, suits, dresses or
anything else spotlessly clean.
Evening star., 1950-02-16
&Zzxxf
SENTER
MARKET CITY
with AfHxke|

DINING IN ATMOSPHERE
We think that now Is the time
to discuss the subject Of at "at-
mOsphere" with your meals.
The dullest, most prosaic
meal can be turned into fun if
you set an interesting table. 1t
doesn't have to be elaborate
but here are a few suggestions,
now that Spring is coming on.
A small touch, but a lovely
one, is to bank daffodils in a
small vase with greenery for
Sunday breakfast decoration.
Instead of serving breakfast on
the regular dining table, why
not try serving it in a special
room this Sunday? Even the
living room, if you have small
tables and can serve your
breakfast on trays. Flowers
for late Sunday brunch are
half of the fun.
Why not have a special
Italian dinner some evening?
Serve spaghetti, and make a
tossed salad in your loveliest
bowl-we prefer wood, but a
lovely ceramic or china bowl
will also serve. Serve Chianti
and bread sticks, or French
bread rubbed with garlic. Don't
just serve spaghetti and call
it a meal-add a bit of Italian
atmosphere to the whole thing.
Evening star., 1950-02-16

ing. along with the associations S
own library.
The group passed a motion, Of
fered by Leonard Walsh, calling
for appointment of a committee
to study, not only the Patterson
mansion recommendation, but
other possible locations for per
manent tenure" by the association.
Guests of the association for
their annual Appeals Court
Night were eight of the nine
judges of that tribunal, headed
by Chief Judge Harold M. Ste
phens.
Efforts since 1884 to improve
the courts here were outlined by
Judge Stephens. The new court
building, now under construction
is expected to be ready for occu-
pancy two years from now" he
declared.
New Judges Speak.
The three newest appeals judges
also spoke briefly. They are
Charles Fahy, George T. Wash
ington and David Bazelon. Other
judges honored were Henry w
Edgerton. Wilbur K. Miller. E
Barrett Prettyman and James M
Proctor. Judge Bennett Champ
Evening star., 1950-02-16
University Students Here
To Observe Day Of Prayer

University students in the
Washington area will observe
Universal Day of Prayer for
Students" at $3.50 pm. Sunday
in the Western Presbyterian
Church. 1906 H street NV.
The observance is sponsored by
the Worlds Student Christian
Federation and the Student Life
Committee of the Washington
Federation of Churches.
DR.. Buell. Gallagher. special
consultant to the United States
Commissioner of Education will
speak.
Evening star., 1950-02-16

shoots, mushrooms and sweet
peppers) and LaCHOY Bean
Sprouts for these two Orien-
tai delicacies offer endless in.
spiration to any good cook For
proof, try this Chinese Chickens
Follow your favorite recipe for
Creamed Chicken. Just before
removing from stove, heat /
can of LaCHOY Bean Sprouts
and l can LaCHOY Mixed Chi
nese Vegetables, drain and mix
thoroughly with the creamed
chicken. Season with LaCHOY
Soy Sauce and garnish with bits
of pimiento and pineapple.
Get LaCHOY Chinese Dinner, too
.. . for a complete, ready-to-servs
Chow Mein meal.
Evening star., 1950-02-16

example, Mrs. Byron Caran (306
E. 50th ST., N. Y. c., writes me:
when Arthur came home from
school with sniff1es, the whole
family started taking ANALYST.
Next day Arthur hadn't a trace
of cold and the rest of us never
caught it." Amazing ANALYST
can stop cold symptoms in a
single day also helps pre-
vent spreading colds to your fam
lily, if all take ANALYST prompt
ly. But remember, antihistamines
differ greatly. ANALYSTS rs n1g.
antihistdmine tablets provide the
CLINICALLY PROVED ,EFFEC-
TIVE dosage for colds, noto d0d'l-
able toithout a prescription. Buy
it at your drugstore.
Evening star., 1950-02-16
at the 1850

LOeWy styling, the seek new
lines, the new Target Door Latch.
the modern recessed base! Then
look inside! Look for the lus-
trous new Ice-Blue trim, the new
adjustable and sliding aluminium
shelves, extra-deep porcelain
Twin Hydrators that you can
stack, Double-Easy Quickube Ice
Trays and loads more super
features! Take your pick from
8 types, 4 series, 10 sizes. Pm
sure you'll find the one you'll
think was designed just for you.
So visit your FRIGIDAIRE
Dealer l know you'll surely
say as I do "You can't match
a FRIGIDAIRE!"
Evening star., 1950-02-16
COOKING Is AN ART, but it's

COOKING Is AN ART, but it's
also easy . propided you know
how. This is especially true Of
making gravy :. yet the only
talent" you need is KITCHEN
BOUQUET. It's been the gravy
secret Of good cooks for over 20
years for it makes your gravy
extra.rich, extra-delicious and
extra-brown every time. Further
more, since KITCHEN BOU-
QUIET is an eTclusiUe blend Of
natures choicest herbs and
spices, it never adds any artifl-
cial flavor . just brings out all
the rich, natural meat goodness.
Costs amazingly little, too. So
get KITCHEN BOUQUET. Use ii
once and you'll agree =. it's the
perfect answer to perfect gravy
Evening star., 1950-02-16
Duqun to Address AVG

Daniel A. Dugan, chairman of
the Arlington County Board. will
speak at a dinner of the Arling-
ton chapter of the American Vet
eranS' Committee at 7:30 pm.
Monday at the AVG clubhouse,
1751 New Hampshire avenue NV.
Evening star., 1950-02-16

proof" comes out crisp, ten
der and mouth-melting good
every time. JOLLY TIME pops
wink-Quick, too yet is al'odys
minus" tough hulls and hard
centers. I don't know which kind
/ like best JOLLY TIME
White or Cant Yellow. Try them
both soon!
Evening star., 1950-02-16
IT'S ALWAYS A PARTY when

you brin & out
JOLLY TIM e
Pop Corn be-
cause everybody
loves to pop this
best for popping
corn. It's abso-
lutely "fool.
Evening star., 1950-02-16
"HOUSEKlFE's SPECIAL" Z
~H0USEKIEES SPECLAL-
BUY-LINES BY Nancy Sasser
Weekly Advertising Column Of Things e"d Interesting.

N
Birthday and National Cherry Week fall I'm celebrating with big
o
Evening star., 1950-02-16
GET READY! GET SET! GO

!! GET SET! GO
ash your Grocer
forLACHOY Mixed
Chinese vegeta.
bles "a luscious
blend Of bea n
sprouts, water
chcntrufa hoy,ohoN
Evening star., 1950-02-16
WHY BE EMBARRASSED by

wearing clothes
marred by dirty
grease spots
especially when :
it's 30 quick n
easy to remove
them. How? Just
Evening star., 1950-02-16

LOOK TWICE .
versions of Ameri-
cas- No. l R e.
fri & gerator Il
FRIG IDAI R e.
Look at them first
outside at the
brilliant RAYMOND
Evening star., 1950-02-16
DO YOU GET THE BLUES

when it rains on
Mondays be-
cause it upsets your
washday schedule?
I used to but
not since I discov-
cred BLU-WHI
Flakes Even when
Evening star., 1950-02-16
FAMILIES EVERYWHERE ara

saying Goodbye
to Colds with
ANALYST
and finding it's
fully as effective,
as Readers Di-
pest saidi For
Evening star., 1950-02-16

1 dry indoors, 1t gets things as
sparkling bright and dazzling
white as If they'd hung in the
sun for hours :. and here's why.
BLU-WHITE blues nhtle it
washes never streaks. spots
or over-blues and works with
any soap or detergent to make
clothes cleaner, brighter, whittier.
I'm sure you'll be as pleased as
I am but if BLU-WHITE
doesn't give you the brightest,
1DhiteSt wash you ever had,
DOUBLE your money back. Just
mail the unused portion to Nancy
Sasser. 271 Madison Ave-, New
York 16, n. Y.
Evening star., 1950-02-16
WANT TO PEP UP YOUR MENUS. Then dre:

WANT TO PEP UP YOUR MENUS: Then dress your
L
 cookies. salads breads with DIAMOND Wanuts
for these plump tender kernels from California
.Z tops" for putting gamor" into ordinary dishes
lsE You can use all you want, too because DIAMOND
N~~r Walnus cheaper this and they
S-SI~ For instance, just Of DIAMOND Wanuts
gives you 2 full Of halves and broken kernels
plus halves for decorating plenty three delicious
walnut treats! So get DIAMOND Walnus today handy cello
phane bags readyshed and packed
sweet for yearround
Evening star., 1950-02-16
NEVER KNEW how much better could make good foods
usin DIAMOND CRYSTAL

ii not I'll started using DIAMOND CRYSTAL SHAKER
~ \ SALT You used to think all salts alike
Sa N but you'd be amazed at the magic difference this
exclusively processed salt makes First the fake-ke
GS grains superfne" they dissolve quickly
,yI blending easily into foods to help bring their
h true favors Then too. they through foods for
SV seasoning And know you'll be delighted
-'~ with the handy "No-Spl" Funnel Spout so get
MOND CRYSTAL SHAKER SALT today and how good
really
Evening star., 1950-02-16
LOOK TWICE

DIAMOND CRYST.
food can really be!
Evening star., 1950-02-16

ptdmn enfached ho0gentzed whole milk
state standard for Grade milk when dilute $3.50
with water So CARNATION cereals in
and In the
tons the
Evaporated Milk diluted with
smoohes most noushing creamych tasedi
Evening star., 1950-02-16

OhLa1u HIS cOHee IOr frlend du6o0n
best! But 60 easy on your budget, too .
by "creaming" his coffee with CARNATION
Evaporated Milk. l wager he'll actually pre-
fer 1t to cream because 1t gives such a
tempting color and luscious flavor It's con.
centrated to the consistency Of cream and
Is heavy enough to whip . yet 1t costs
less than halt as much as cream! But be-
sides "creaming, cnffee at half=nrice this
Evening star., 1950-02-16

hERS S 4 IN I Tor this
ocoa Mix makes FOUR de-
leIights :. and makes 'em
costing" my reputation as
aving me time and work,
money, too because it
re far less than most
Once you see how your
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-05-25

to find places in the balcony for
the business session and program.
Following the program the group
will enjoy dancing to the music
furnished by Variety Notes"
from Marion.
sThe speaker for the occasion
will be Cyrus Schambs, of Col
umbus, who is a member of the
class which graduated twenty
five years ago.
ATTEND FUNERAL
Several from Redwood went
to Delaware Saturday where they
attended the funeral services of
Miss Nellie Williams, formerly a
teacher in Willis High School, in
Delaware.
Those attending the services in
cluded Mrs. Elizabeth Biddle, Mrs.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-05-25
REDWOOD NEWS

Elizabeth Hall, Mrs. Sadie Heck
erman, Mrs. Fred Rapp, and Mr..
and Mrs. Lewis Lake.
Miss Williams is survived by
one brother, MIR. George Williams,
who lives in Delaware.
IN HOSPITAL
Mr.. Marion Shuman is a patient
in the Marion City hospital,
where he underwent surgery
Tuesday. His condition is report
ed to be satisfactory.
ATTEND COMMENCEMENT
Mr.. and Mrs. David Griffith at
tended the graduation exercises
of their nephew, Bob Stormont,
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Stor-
mont, at billiards.
More fleetwood on Page Nine
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-05-25
D Claiborne
BY MRS. ARTHUR POTTS

Mr.. and Mrs. Leo Morrison held
a family dinner Sunday. Those
present were Mr.. and Mrs. Don
Frylnan and two sons, of the
Boundary rd.; Mr.. and Mrs. Bosse
and family, of Marion; and Mr..
and Mrs. James Hoffman and
family, of Essex.
Mrs. Arthur Potts was the
guest of her son, Dolph Potts, and
family of st. Albans, w. Va,
from Saturday until Wednesday,.
They attended commencement
there, where Jimmy Potts was
one of the graduates.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. F. Bell and Mr..
and Mrs. Dana Kinnikin were
visitors in Marion, Wednesday.
Mrs. Mae Van Alta, and Mrs.
Nellie Sidle called on Ethel Reed,
Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Potts call
ed at the home Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Robert Howald and son, Bobby,
Thursday afternoon.
Mrs. Roy Mannasmith is in
Grant Hospital where she under
went surgery last week.
David Rosette spent Thursday
night with his friend, Mickie
Thompson, of Redwood.
John Ed, Bonnie, and Caroline
Bell were Friday guests of their
grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs. r
f. Bell.