davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1954-12-24

erlcan National ManpOWer Council
which showed that only 40 per cent
Of the potential college material
among the nations youth now is
going to college, DR.. Perkins said,
Delaware, like many states. has
been wasteful over the years Of the
minds Of its young people"
But he said this year more Della
ware students sought admission
and were enrolled than in any year
in the 1950-54 period.
Yet there has been no lowering
Of entrance requirements. The uni
versity, writes DR.. Perkins, TAD
mits only those students whose
high school work and scholastic
aptitude tests indicate reasonable
prospects Of collegiate success.
During 1953-54, Delawares en-
tering students scored ten points
above the national nOrms in test
ratings, indicating an above aver
age freshman class.
In fact, DR.. Perkins says, there
has been some "discontent" in the
state because the university rejects
so many applicants.
But DR.. Perkins writes: "Stu-
dents must not be admitted who, on
the basis Of aptitude, training and
maturity, do not show promise OF
success. Students who fail in col
lege are a disappointment to par
ents, schools and home cOmmuni-
ties and represent a misuse Of pub
lie funds. Most important, failure
in college may do iTreparable psy-
Geological damage to the student
himself It is a mistaken idea that
the majority Of state universities
should admit every student who
graduates from a state high
school,"
Milford chronicle., 1954-12-24

Callers the past week at the
home Of Mr. and Mrs. Jack Rust
were Mrs. Jessie Smith. Mrs. Bailey
Minner and Wilmer Collision Of
Pennington, Rev and Mrs. Alden
Hopkins, Jr., Of LeWes Mr.. and
Mrs. Willis Rust, Mr.. and Mrs. Les
ter Taylor, Mr. and Mrs. Paul
Faulk, Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Rhodes
and Mr.. and Mrs. Gus Lundell.
Milford chronicle., 1954-12-24

Rev. and Mrs. Olin Shockley and
"Debbie" had guests from Maryland
last week.
Ellendale Methodist Church
Rev. Olin ShOckley, Pastor
Sunday, December 26th
Sunday School services at 10 a. m.
in charge Of the superintendent Of
the Sunday School.
Preaching at IL a. m, by pastor.
The Christmas entertainment for
Glendale Church will be held on
Christmas Eve, Friday evening,
Dec. oath at 1880 O'Clock. A special
program is being arranged by the
Primary Department and also
special musical selections by the
Junior Choir, so all attend, Santa
Claus will also be present.
The Ellendale WSCS will meet
at the home Of Mr.. and Mrs. Harvey
Wilson on Thursday evening, Dec.
Both. All members are invited to
come and bring their husbands or
a friend, also bring a gift for eX-
change.
Glass No. 6 will be entertained on
Thursday evening, January 13. 1855
in the Ellendale School auditorium
by Mrs Bessie M. Warren and Mrs
Hazel D. Ellingsworth. This will
be our FBig Sister" party and each
one will find their "big sister" fOI
1854 and get new one for 1855
The ladies of F. w. Ireland's class
of the Glendale Methodist Sunday
School are also invited to join the
social activities of the members
Of Glass No. 6, if they so desire. and
teacher is Mr.. G. A. Timmons, Sr.
McCOlley's Methodist Chapel
Rev. OIin ShOckley, Pastor
Sunday, December 26th
Sunday School services in charge
Of Preston Donovan, superinten-
dent
Preaching by pastor.
Union Methodist Church
Rev. Olin ShOckley, Pastor
Sunday, December 26th
No services.
Milford chronicle., 1954-12-24
State Police Planning
Use of RadGr liz
Night Patrols
(Continued ION page onel

- N-~- e-r1~ N-@el
8. A bill REGARDING the compul-
sorry registration Of convicted fell
ons coming into the state.
9. A bill requiring peddlers, COM
ing into Delaware, to register.
TO- A bill against "Peeping
Toms. At present, a "Peeping
Tom" can be charged only with
trespassing.
II. A bill that would make it
possible to try highway law vio-
latiOn case before the nearest
available" magistrate.
12. A bill to permit the State
Police to arrest a person who gets
involved in his third major motor
vehicle violation without first hav-
ing to get warrant.
1S. A bill to regulate the speed
Of trucks within school zones.
IA. A bill to permit the State
Police to dispose of unclaimed
stolen property or lost items, after
a year-and the money to go into
the police pension fund.
Milford chronicle., 1954-12-24
NAVY MEN SHOT

PEARL HARBOR - (P) - All
naval personnel in the islands are
being given influenza shots.
Milford chronicle., 1954-12-24

Almost all artillery shells for
the U. S. armed forces were made of
brass a few years ago, but now al
most all are made of steel.
Milford chronicle., 1954-12-24

Weekend guests OF Miss Neva
DickersOn and Grover DickersOn
will be Mrs. Edna Layton of Ches-
ter, Pa, Mrs. Nora Russell of Mil
ford and Mr.. and Mrs. John Dick
eFsOn of Philadelphia
Mr.. and Mrs. Emerson Wiley Of
Philadelphia spent the weekend
with Mr.. and Mrs. c. V. Lewis.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Cool and
daughter, Dotty Lou, and son, DON
aid, of FELTON,, visited Mr.. and Mrs.
E. K. HOch and Mr.. and Mrs. H. T.
Baker on Sunday.
Private Harry Davis, Jr., who is
stationed at Camp Gordon, Georgia,
is spending the holidays with his
mother, Mrs. Elsie Davis.
Mrs. John Dimes is a patient in
the Kent General Hospital in Do
yer.
Pfc. Jack Ray, who is stationed at
Great Lakes Naval Training Center
in Illinois, arrived home on Sunday
to spend the holidays with his par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. William Ray.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Williamson
Of near Dover will spend Christ
mas with DR.. and Mrs. L. F. Hoch
Mr.. and Mrs. William Hemphill
of Pennfeld, Pa, visited Mr.. and
Mrs. Miles Messick and were lun-
cheOn guests of Mrs. Eliza Stephen
son.
Weekend guests Of Mr.. and Mrs
Miles Messick will be Mr.. and Mrs
r. ]. Malkmus of Red Bank, N. ]
Mr.. and Mrs. Virgil Van Street Oi
Silver Springs, Md, spent Sunday
with Dr. and Mrs. L. F. Hoch.
Almost all artillery shells fol
the U. S. armed forces were made O
brass a few years ago, but now al
most all are made of steel.
Milford chronicle., 1954-12-24
FISHERS DISTRICT
By Mrs Nora Rust

Sunday School at Todd's Chapel
at 10 a. m. Worship service at III
a. m. Pastor, Rev. John Irwin.
Several from this community at
tended the miscellaneous shower
given in Todd's Community Build
ing on Friday evening in honor Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert O'Bier. They
received many beautiful and useful
gifts. They are residing at theft
new home near Greenwood.
Those reported on the sick list
this week are Isaac Mcdowell, Otis
Bailey and Mrs. Nora B. Rust. We
wish them all a speedy recovery.
Milford chronicle., 1954-12-24

This Coupon will elbow you a IO9S Cash
Discount on the following:
O A General hurdtiPPed or Penfeld
hdFdsheII rail
O Atkins chain for any make saw
9 Terri chain saw
This Coupon effective until February 90, 1855,
at our shops or our dealers.
Milford chronicle., 1954-12-24
QUICK, DIoeENEs

OAKLAND, Calf. ~ P) - When
parking meters were installed in
1850, real estate man Lawrence
Ustvedt put $40 in change in a bowl
on his counter Four years later It
contained $10.17. People" Ust-
vedt commented, "are honest"
Milford chronicle., 1954-12-24
ACHES % LONG uFE

M0NTROSE, Mich. Up Henry
Mole explained on his 102nd birth
day 1--we been a gTunter all my
life and complained about lots Of
little aches and pains. Grunters al
ways seem to liye longer"
Milford chronicle., 1954-12-24
Irving w. Tnce
DelmbF, Del.
Salisbury, Md.
Euston, Nd.
Irving w. Ti,e
Delmar Del.
Salisbury, Nd.

These supply him
all allow discount
supply rails chains 6 sPoeket needs by moH,
files belt Product snoos
THIoson cubUr
ANNOUNCING complete NEW SERVICES
About December
MuYund Eo
meehunic
Niue1n Shop Nie -N Salisbury I'd Salisbury
lune = nconl Mercury Inc
Lawn Mower Sues = The Shores Complete Service
PROVEN
LEADERSHIP
Introductory
Ter Shore
MAKES SAWS wzsHL
Advantage
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1954-05-14
Lid on Immigration Urged
jSRAE[|S ANGRY OVER CRITICISM
BY U.S.; PROTESTS GO UNhEEDED
.Fefe SUNDAY
Will Acclaim
N. Jacobson

A testimonial dinner is scheduled
next Sunday evening to honor Max
jacobson on his approaching 84th
birthday and for his years of
service to the Jewish community.
The affair is scheduled at $3.50
pm. at the Jewish Community
Center.
jacobson, who has lived in Phoe-
nix for 25 years. is one of the
founders of Beth Hebrew CongTe-
cation and its present treasurer.
He has contributed his time and
services to many aspects of COM
munity life.
Guest speaker at MAX Jacob
son Night" will be Superior Judge
REM L. Jennings. Sam A. Fine
berg will be master of ceremonies.
Nat Silverman will cut the cake
and Bernard Moed is program
chairman.
Entertainment will include an
Arthur Murray dancing exhibition,
featuring Myra Bordo in a Span
ish dance and Diana Brown in an
Indian dance; Harry Levine, sing
er; Lenny Kay, accordionist; Can
tor Solomon Rothstein, Mrs. Helen
G. Pozil, pianist, and Cantor Maur-
ice Chester,
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1954-05-14

ADJ Maps Bottle Here On Resort Discrimination
Policy Called
Un-American;
Unit To
Seek Change

A special committee is be-
ing set up by B'nai Births
AntiDefamation League in
Arizona to combat discrim-
ination against Jews in the
resorts and dude ranches of
the state.
The decision was made at the
quarterly meeting in Tucson last
week of the Arizona committee of
ADL's Pacific Southwest Regional
Advisory Board.
Burton Lewkowitz. Phoenix at
torney and chairman of the Ari-
zona ADJ group, said it is hoped
that the special committee will
be able to devise constructive
techniques for coping with the di-
visive problem of resort discrimi-
nation"
'The issue of social discrimina-
ton by resorts is no longer a mat
ter of minor significance" said
LewkowitZ. ''The continuance of
unfair exclusionary policies by So
called leading resorts carries with
it the implication that our Arizona
communities condone this type of
discrimination. We are convinced
this is not so, but the facts con-
corning these un-American prac-
tees must be made known.
1--WE feel confident also that
those groups and organizations
which have individuals of the Jew
iSh faith as integral and valued
members will not tolerate any
practice which will serve to en-
barrass any segment of their men,
bershipS: 1t is not our purpose
to advise these groups where to
hold their meetings, but it is our
hope that the special committee
we are creating will be able to
devise constructive techniques for
coping with the divisive problem
of resort discrimination"
Lewkowitz added that the COM
mittee will work closely with the
Jewish community relations COM
mittees of Phoenix and Tucson.
ADJ leaders at the Tucson meet
ing also heard reports on current
activities of several professional
bigots operating in Arizona and
discussed creation of an ADJ
speakers bureau.
William Gordon of Tucson, state
vice chairman, reported that he
had offered, on behalf of the COM
mittee, to cooperate with AlianZa
HiSpano Americana in a legal ac-
ton against the city of Winslow
to desegregate its municipal SWIM
ming pool. The lawsuit charges
that WinSlow permits Spanish
American citizens to swim in the
pool only on one specified day each
week and Immediately afterward
empties and cleans the pool.
Attending the ADJ meeting from
Phoenix were Lewkowitz, Joseph
Stocker, Sylvia Robbins, Jessie
Rarback and Ivan Raden. Also on
hand were State Representative
David Wine of Ajo and Haskell
Lazere of Los Angeles, community
consultant for ADL's regional Of
flee.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1954-05-14

normal courtesy and protocoI is
such that the department allows
the various ambassadors who call
at the department to make what
ever statements they see fit with
out such immediate rebuttal. State
department spokesman Lincoln
White was asked about the depar-
ture from the normal custom. He
replied that it was caused by the
enormous publicity" surrounding
the issue.
In its communique, the state de-
partment asserted that Byroade
"explained to the Ambassador that
he had felt impelled to speak
frankly on what seemed to be
some of the underlying causes OF
the Arab-Israeli dispute because 1t
seemed to be increasingly affect
ing the security of the Middle East
and, hence, that of the United
States. He said he felt the Ameri-
can people were entitled to such
information, particularly in view
of the new evidence of Russian in
tentions in the Middle East which
had not heretofore been highlight-
ed for the American people"
Cites Arab Fears
"Mr. Eban," the communique
added, twas informed by Mr.. By
roade that he regretted the Israeli
government had interpreted his re-
marks on the subject of immigra-
ton as an Intervention in 1SraePS
internal affairs. 1t seemed to him
that it had overlooked the basic
point in that portion of the speech,
which was that the Arab world
does have a fear of Israeli expan-
sionism at some future date to
meet the needs of an expanded cit
izenry. The fact that such fear
existed reached the department
daily in its many reports from all
over the Middle East and was con-
firmed by frequent first-hand OBJ
servation in the field of visiting de-
partment of state personnel"
The Byroade speech aroused con-
siderable resentment in wide cir
cles in Israel and came in for
sharp criticism in the United
States.
SOlon Hits Back
In Washington, Rep. Emanuel
Celler charged that the Byroade
speech could "only increase exist
ing tensions" He asserted that the
speech STRIKES at the very heart
of the reason which has led to the
support of Israel by both the Unit
ed States and the United Nations. "
In New York, DR.. Nahum Gold
mann, chairman of the Jewish
Agency for Palestine, denounced
the Byroade speech and warned
that the state department official
may have gravely prejudiced eff
forts to rescue Jews from troubled
areas by counseling Israel to put
a ceiling on its immigration"
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1954-05-14
Workshop Scholarships
Offered by Conference

A limited number of scholarships
are available for Arizonans to at
tend human relations workshops
scheduled this summer by the Ma
tional Conference of Christians and
Jews, Mrs. Pauline M. Wilson,
regional director in Phoenix, an
nounced this week.
The workshops are to be conduc-
ted at a variety of colleges and
universities around the country.
They are designed for educators,
community leaders, clergymen,
youth counselors, law-enforcement
officials and the like. Some may
be taken for graduate credit, said
Mrs. Wilson, while others are on
the undergraduate level.
Information about the scholar
ships may be obtained from Mrs.
Wilson at 3O2 First National Bank
Building in Phoenix.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1954-05-14
Policy
Talks Bring
Hot Reaction

WASHINGTON, (JTA)-
Ambassador Abba S. Eban
disclosed here that he would
call on Secretary of State
John Foster Dulles to deliver
a formal protest on behalf
of the government of Israel
against the recent public
statement by Assistant Sec
retary of State Henry A.
Byroade which called on
Israel to give up large-scale
immigration into the Jewish
state in order to allay Arab
fears.
The Byroade speech, delivered
in Philadelphia before the Ameri-
can Council for Judaism, was the
second expression by the American
diplomat of critical views on Israel
within a short period of time. Both
speeches were regarded as major
policy statements on the Middle
East and both resulted in sharp
criticism and resentment.
Eban, accompanied by Reuven
Shiloah, Israeli minister plenipo-
Tertiary, called on Byroade last
week and, in 45-minute discus
sion, sought to fa1niliarize him with
the details of the Israel objections
to his speech. An unusual COM
munique from the state depart
ment after the meeting indicated
that the department would reject
the protest.
In q Hurry
State department action in rush
ing publication of the communique
was viewed by correspondents as
an extremely unusual step. The
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1954-05-14
TheAnswer

Did you wonder about the
answer to the question which
we posed on page of the last
issue of The Phoenix Jewish
News?
The question, if you'll recall
was:
Of the 20 richest people in the
United States, how many are
Jews?
1t came up during a meeting
of the Beth Israel Mems Club,
ut which tape recording was
played of a man-on-t -the-street
interview program by the jew
ish Chautauqua Society. The
answers hazarded on that pro-
gram ranged all the way down
to a minimum of three.
But the actual answer IS:
None.
The information might como
in handy the next time You run
into the familiar anti Semitic
stereotype about rich Jews.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1954-05-14
HEART GROUP
NAMES GREEN

DR.. Monroe Green OF 2164 w.
Flower was selected president of the
Arizona Heart Association at its
annual meeting at Chandler.
DR.. Green, a native of New York
City, has been a resident of Arizona
since 1916. Prior to military service
as chief of medical services in var
ious hospitals in New Guinea, he
served on the teaching staff of New
York University, the visiting staff
of Belleview Hospital In New York
and as assistant chief of the car
diac clinic at Belleview.
He is consulting cardiologist for
the adult cardiac clinic sponsored
by the Maricopa County Heart
Association in Phoenix and holds
executive membership on its board
of directors.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1954-05-14

economic strength is the most eff
fective answer to threats, block
AIDES and boycotts.
1.-THE purchase of Israel Devel-
opment Bonds will add to Israel's
economic strength and will show
the backward countries of the
world that peace, prosperity and
human dignity can be democrat
ically won with investment capital.
We, as Americans, understand this
premise. That is why l know that
the people of Phoenix will support
the Israel Development Bond Issue
to the fullest extent possible"
Israel Most Advanced
Sa uel Rothberg, national
chairman of the Israel Bond Or
ganiZation, said bonds hitherto sold
"have made possible the creation
of an industrialized country in a
land whose economy a few years
ago was not far above the level
of the neighboring states"
To-day" said Rothberg, Israel
is already the most advanced coun-
try in its part of the world. Under
the impact of Development Bond
investments, Israel will be enabled
to achieve a high measure of eco
nomic self-sufficiency within the
next five to seven years.
Rothberg said 100000 Americans
bought bonds of the first issue.
Those who buy $1,000 or more
worth of bonds are given member
ship in a newly-formed organiza-
ton known as Guardians of Is
rael."
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1954-05-14
Aides Chosen
For Summer
Center Camp
picture on Page 2.)


Selection of a staff to supervise
the summer day camp for children
at the Jewish Community Center
was announced this week by Ac-
tivities Director Jay Edison.
Members of the staff will include
Mrs. Minerva Rein, program su-
pervisor; Bernice Becker, drama
and singing counselor; Mrs. Myrtle
Kirwin, arts and crafts instructor;
Joseph Conway, group games
counselor, and Allen Weiss, athlet-
les and swimming.
Mrs. Rein has participated in the
Camp Brandeis leadership training
program in Pennsylvania. Miss
Becker is student at Arizona
State College, Tempe, and has
worked in high school and syna-
gogue dramatic groups. Mrs. Kir-
win is a YWCA handicraft inStruc-
tor and teacher for the Maricopa
County Homemakers' Club. Con-
way is former assistant director
of the Sophie Worth Jewish Camp
in Minnesota and has been radio
and TV actor on CHS. Weiss is
athletic director at the Center.
To Start June
The camp, which is for children
from 6 to II, will get under way
Monday, June z. There will be
three 4-week periods, ending Aug.
81. Sessions will be held Mondays
through Fridays. The fee is 81
per week for Center members,
$3.50 for non-Center members.
Health examinations are required
before admission. A few camper
ships are available on application
to Edison at CRestwood 4-5407.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1954-05-14
Money Plea Issued
BvEree Loan Unit

Another appeal for contributions
was issued this week by the Phoenix
Jewish Free Loan Association.
Officers of the association said
there was some response from an
earlier plea, issued last December,
but added that the need is still
acute. The association loans money
without interest to help members
of the Jewish community through
business and personal emergencies.
Checks may be mailed to the as
sociation at the Jewish Community
Center, 1910 E. Camelback Rd.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1954-05-14

Samuel Feinberg and Joseph
HorwitZ were named co-chairmen.
They will conduct the Phoenix
phase of worldwide drive to sell
SIS, 900, 900 worth of bonds for the
development and expansion of Is
rael's agriculture, industry and
commerce.
This is the second Israel bond
issue and has been dubbed the
Development Issue" Similar
campaigns are being carried on
in Canada, Latin America and
western Europe.
Aided Welfare Fund
Alpert has been active in behalf
of the City of Hope, cerebral palsy
campaign, Red Feather Fund, Jew
ish Community Council, United
Jewish Welfare Fund and Temple
Beth Israel. He was co-chairman
of advance gifts for the U.J.W.F.
this year.
"It is critically important" said
Alpert, "for the people of Israel
to be backed up by our investment
dollars if they are to continue
their program for economic
growth. BY creating new agricul-
ture, industrial and commercial
projects, they have proved that
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1954-05-14
Rabbis Rap Oath Law

SAN FRANCISCO, (JTA)-A re-
cently-enacted California law re-
quiring a loyalty oath Of all tax
exempt groups was denounced here
in a resolution adopted by the
Board of Rabbis of Northern Cali
fornia as ian hysterical gesture
symptomatic of the invasion of free
thought and discussion, reaching
out even beyond the violation OF
religious freedom"
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1954-05-14
Proposal For
Rest Haven
Is Rejected

A proposal to establish rest
home in Phoenix for the Jewish in
firm has been disapproved for this
year by the executive committee of
the Jewish Community Council
board of directors, it was announced
this week.
Executive Director Hirsh Kaplan
said the committee ruled against
the idea because of a financial
emergency already confronting Jew
iSh Social Service as a result of ex-
panded unemployment. The group
pointed out, said Kaplan, that it
may be necessary to seek further
funds from the community just to
support the enlarged welfare pro-
gram.
The rest home suggestion was
submitted by a special committee
of Jewish Social Service headed by
Harry Stone. The proposal was dis
cussed in joint meeting of Stones
group with the executive committee.
Go It Alone?
Kaplan said the executive COM
mittee suggested that organizations
interested in a rest home might
initiate such a project on their own,
with their own funds, If they
choose.
The executive director said also
that the committee considers none
of the Jewish people now in rest
homes here are suffering privation.
If funds are to be sought publicly,
the committee was reported as
feeling, they should be sought in
behalf of needy families now under
Social Service care.
BequeSt Discussed
A point of discussion in the rest
home meeting was 100000 be-
quest left nearly year ago by the
late Himann Kivel, who lived in
near-poverty but died with an es-
tate valued at $670,0O0. Kivel willed
the 100000 to Temple Beth Israel
for the building of a home for
transientS, indigents, ex-patients
and the aged.
Whether the money can be put
to the construction of a rest home
such as is advocated by Stones
committee is not certain, however
The estate is now in probate. Kap-
Ian said any plans for building a
rest home with the Kivel bequest
must be approved by two-thirds of
the members of the temple and
must be submitted to the Valley
National Bank, trustee of the es-
tate, within Is months after the
estate is distributed.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1954-05-14
LATE
BULLETIN

Coronado, California, We'd
Mrs. Sidney Pickelner was
elected president of the South
ern Pacific coast region of
Hadassah at the conclusion of
their four day convention. Mrs.
William Griff was elected cor
responding secretary and Mrs.
M. B. Goldman, Jr., was elect
ed to the regional service COM
mittee.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1954-05-14
Synagogue Sales Hit

NEW YORK, (JTA)-The Union
of Orthodox Rabbis Of the United
States and Canada has issued q
statement declaring that "rnder no
circumstances may synagogue be
sold to church." The statement
criticized congregations which make
synagogue sales without first con-
Sulting prominent Orthodox rab-
binical authorities.