davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1955-05-13
Deothbed Notes
Eins+ein Appeal for Israel Bured

causes of this crisis is the policy
of the Great Powers, which finds
expression in one-sided military
pacts and arms agreements. The
basic premise of this policy is the
desire to prepare the Middle East
for it's role in the event of a world
struggle between East and West.
War 'UnthinkabIe'
This, however, is not a correct
or enlightened starting point for a
regional policy in the Middle East.
The destructive capacity of mod
ern weapons makes such a conflict
utterly unthinkable 1t is wrong to
embark on a global security pol
icy which creates local imbalances
and to do this in the name of a
prospect of war which should be
ruled out as inconceivable.
international policies for h e
Middle East should be dominated
by efforts to secure peace in Israel
and its neighbors. This would con-
form with the universal ideals of
peace and brotherhood, which have
been the most significant contri-
buttons of the people of Israel in
it's long history"
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1955-05-13
Bar Mitzvah

Stanley D. Salzer, son of Mr.. ano
Mrs. Samuel r. Salzer of 3O27 E.
Mulberry, on May 20 at $3.50 pm
at Temple Beth Israel. A recep-
ton will follow in the auditorium
Grandparents are Mr.. and Mrs,
Edward Katz of 1923 N. 18th Pl
and Mrs. Anna Salzer of Cleve-
land.
Marshall Ramras, son of Mr..
and Mrs. George Ramras of 48 w.
Linger Lane, on Saturday morn
ing, May 21, at Beth Ell. A recep-
ton will follow in the auditorium.
Saturday evening a teen-age dance
will. be held in honor of the occa-
sion. Grandparents are Mr.. and
Mrs. Jacob Seidel of 1853 West
Monroe and Mrs. Jennie Ramras
of 1912 w. Washington.
George Wolecki, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Pincus Wolecki of 925 E. Nc
Kinley, next Saturday morning at
Beth Ell. A reception will follow
in the auditorium.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1955-05-13
Friday. May 10. 1855

the Princeton Hospital, where he
died three days later.
He prepared his notes in consul
tation with Israel Ambassador Alb
ba Eban, who visited him at his
home in Princeton two weeks be-
fore his final illness. With the ex-
ception of single missing page,
they were expanded into literary
form by Israel Consul Reuven Daf-
nj, who participated in the confer
ence.
This partial test, as edited by
DR.. Einstein and released by the
consulate, reads:
"Tke establishment of the State
of Israel was internationally ap-
proved and recognized largely for
the purpose of rescuing the rem
nant of the Jewish people from un-
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1955-05-13
Deothbed Notes

NEW YORK, (JTA) The Is
rael consulate here has made pub
lie the text of a powerful plea for
Israel by Prof. Albert Einstein,
prepared by him several days be-
fore his death for delivery on a
nationwide radio and television
hook-up on Israel's Independence
Day.
Einstein took the notes of his
speech with him for study when he
was transferred from his home to
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1955-05-13
zOA TO Meet in June

NEW YORK, (JTA) = The 58th
annual convention of the Zionist
Organization of America will take
place in Washington June 1920, it
was announced here following a
meeting of the ZOA National Ad-
miniStrative Council. 1t was report
ed at the meeting that the ZOA
enrolled over 10000 members in
the last six months.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1955-05-13
BuiIdino Fund SweIIs

NEW YORK, (JTA)-Over $780,
600 in checks and pledges for the
new B'nai Birth building was
handed to Philip M. Klutznick,
president of the organization, at a
homecoming reception held for
him in the Waldorf Astoria Hotel
here. The new building is being
erected in Washington at a cost
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1955-05-13
Two on Board

Two PhoenicianS-Dean David
son, realtor and investment broker,
and DR.. A. I. Ramenofsky, physi-
cian-are among the advisory
board members of the Modern Pho
reers' Insurance Co., with main Of
fices at 811 N. 3rd st. The Com
pany's first annual policy-holders'
meeting was held recently
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1955-05-13
Arthur Heads Ad Group

MeIVyn Arthur, son Of Mr.. and
Mrs. David Arthur of 1920 N. 14th
Pl., has been elected president of
Alpha Delta Sigma, national ad-
vertising fraternity, at the Univer-
sity of Arizona. He was secretary
of the group last year and will
graduate in June, with major in
business administration.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1955-05-13
Sunday OPENING Favored

ALBANY, NY, (JTA) - Gov.
Averill W. Hartman told a rabbi
nical delegation from New York
City that he favored changing the
current Sunday law to permit
stores which close on Saturday to
remain open on Sunday.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1955-05-13
ST., 100000 School Due

NEW YORK, (JTA) The
American Friends of the Alliance
Israelite announced that the Alli-
ance will build a $1,OO0OOO COM
bination high school and junior
college in Tel Aviv.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1955-05-13
Trade Pact Siqned

BUENOS AIRES, (JTA)-Israel
and Argentina signed a new trade
agreement here calling for a three
million dollar exchange of goods.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1955-05-13
Schaeffer Wins Honor

Stewart G. Schaeffer, son of
David Schaeffer of 1902 w. McKen-
zie, Dr., has been chosen as one
of three valedictorians at West
Phoenix High School He plans to
attend the Massachusetts Institute
of Technology at Boston next fall
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1955-05-13
Phoenician in Israel

Simon Kind Of 1922 N. 33rd PI.
is visiting in Israel. He left here
March % and plans to spend five
months there.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1955-05-13
Bits of News

Sunday, starting at noon. Proceeds
will go to the sick and needy.
Joseph Wilkins is president and
Joseph Rabinowitz is picnic chair
man.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1955-05-13
Loewy Unveiling Set

The unveiling of a stone for Elias
Loewy, father of Fred Loewy of
TIC E. Pierce, will be held at IL
am. Sunday at Beth Hebrew
Cemetery. Rabbi Y. Dow will Of
ficiate.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1955-05-13

LEO DUROCHER the Ioquacious Giants
right fielder of the only astmat ball club America The
calee tn Asthmatc Nine made patients the Jewish
National Home Asthmatc Children at Looking
Metrick, builder member
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1955-05-13

Picnic Due Sunday
Phoenix Bikur Cholim will hold
its annual picnic at Encanto Park
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1955-05-13
a heart
too small for breaking

Here childs balanced faith lighted by love-
warmed in the safety of mothers arms fathers SMILE
Here world of little hearts, all small for breaking
What dark shadow could Cancer cast on such sheltered
world9 Well there 100000 children whom cancer
has robbed of their fathers And than others
have had to learn to live without mother.
Not even the young safe, for Cancer yearly claims
more children from three to fifteen years of than any
other disease 1t strikes in two out of every three families
Itplays no favorites.
But there hope. brave bright hope For Cancer can
be conquered The vast army led by the American Cancer
scientists DOCTORS technicians volunteers
daily war mans cruelest enemy.
You can help conquer cancer. With a check-to help
Others With annual medical checkup help yourself
Remember, every year $4,000 men, women and
children win personal victories over Cancer and i've
One OF them might be you close and dear
you. Will you help? We need you.
Milford chronicle., 1955-03-11
ROXANA
By Mrs. Alice Lockwood
Phone SelbyVllle 44O5

At the ROxana Methodist Church,
Sunday morning for Church School
the attendance was 1873, Offering
$30.37. The worship service follow
ing with pastor, Rev. G. Wayne
Burwell bringing the message. The
annual communion breakfast for
the men of the church, Sunday
March 20, at 700 a. m, at Grace
Methodist Church, Georgetown. All
the men should attend If you plan
to attend, please notify the pastor.
Rev. G. Wayne Burwell no later
than Sunday, March IS.
Mrs. Vance McCabe and Miss
Alice Lockwood accompanied Mrs.
Clarence Rayne, Wednesday, March
End, to Milford. to attend the
spring meeting of the Dover Dis
trict WSCS, in Avenue Methodist
Church.
Mrs. Lille Stevens had as her
weekend guest, her son and
daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs.
Horace Stevens of Philadelphia.
Mrs. Orna DerricksOn was added
dinner guest on Sunday.
Mrs. Addie Lynch has returned
Milford chronicle., 1955-03-11

William Carpenter, H. H. Hill
and James Humphrey. all of
Lewes, attended the automobile
show in Philadelphia, on Tues
day.
Albert Williams Of "The
Citadel" in North Carolina, has
been spending a few days with
his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. AL
bert Williams, Sr., of Delmar.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wilbur Num-
ford are now occupying the
home of Miss Minnie Kreer on
South Bedford St., Georgetown.
Mr.. MumfOrd is associated with
the Eastern Shore Public Ser
vice Company and moved to
Georgetown from Harrington.
Son
AS the result of the Harring-
ton fire siren being out of or
der the Harrington Company
has made arrangements to have
the factory whistle blown at
the A. G. Creadick package
plant in case of alarms.
zoe
Mr.. and Mrs. John c. Hen
bricks of Harrington, have
announced the marriage Of
their daughter, Miss Pauline
Hendricks and William e.
Daniels, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
William P. Daniels, of Milford.
The wedding took place Feb.
%, at Denton, Nd.
Milford chronicle., 1955-03-11

Mr.. and Mrs. Walter J. Min
ner, of Harrington have re-
ceived the Purple Heart from
their son, Pfc. Walter J. Min
ner, Jr., who was wounded in
Belgium on January 3, 1945.
Res
Pvt James Baxter, who has
been stationed at Camp Bland
ing, Fla, has reported to Fort
Meade following a furlough
spent with his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. James Baxter, near
Georgetown.
Captain and Mrs. John e.
Burris and two children, Eliza
beth and Robert, left Sunday
for San Antonio, Texas, where
Captain Burris is stationed.
Mrs. Burris and children have
been in Milford for the past
two months.
The Delaware Coast News,
weekly newspaper at RehobOth
Beach has been sold in a sur
prise transaction at an undis-
closed price to RehObOth
Beach druggist, r. Carlton
Moore, by the owner and editor,
Rowland B. Ingram. The sale
includes the entire two-story
building on RehOboth Avenue
with all machinery and presses
and a modern eight-roOm
apartment on the second floor.
Milford chronicle., 1955-03-11

home after a visit with friends at
KirkwoOd, Newport, Collins Park.
Wilmington and Chesapeake, Md.
Mrs. Lynch spent a part of the
time with Mr.. and Mrs. George
Stalker of Wilmington, who gave
a turkey dinner in honor of her
18th birthday anniversary. Mrs.
Lynch received several gifts and
cards. She was accompanied home
by Mr.. and Mrs. William Stalker and
mother, Mrs. George Stalker.
Mrs. Jackie Hickman had her
guests for Sunday dinner, Mrs.
Carl Wilmer and daughter, Debra.
Sunday evening guests were Mrs.
Joyce James and Mrs Roland
Kelley.
Mrs. Alva Lynch spent the week
Milford chronicle., 1955-03-11

Lengthy Fight
A wal was waeed between Peru
and Ecuador for nearly 100 years
Milford chronicle., 1955-03-11

end with her sister, Mrs. May
Bunting near Bethany Beach.
Mrs. Eva Savage is now at her
home here. Her dinner guests
Sunday were her children, Mr.. and
Mrs. Elton Savage and son of
Bisopville. They also spent Sunday
evening with Mr.. and Mrs. John
Savage at Bayard.
Deepest sympathy is extended to
the family of DR.. Robert S. Long
of FrankfOrd.
Mrs. Vance McCabe and Mrs.
Vollie Lynch have arrived home
from a vacation in Florida.
For your shopping convenience,
Milford stores now open both Fri
day and Saturday evenings until
8 o'clock.
Milford chronicle., 1955-03-11
Twenty Years Ago.

Taken from the March s, 1885 Issu
The annual Milton town cleo
tiOn was held on Saturday
afternoon, resulting in the cleo
tiOn of Charles B. Porter for
Mayor; Joseph NJ. Lank and
William B. WagamOn, council
men.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Banning,
Jr., who we're recently married,
started housekeeping Monday
in the brides grandmother's
home in Greenwood.
zoe
The big rotary oil drill which
arrived at the John Townsend
apple farm is now being rapid
ly installed. The installation
has attracted many visitors
from this and other states. The
Cleveland Petroleum Oil Com
pany and many other geOlO-
gists, including Major Lyman
Chatfeld of London, England, a
man of broad experience in
locating oil wells, have all
agreed that there is every in
dicatiOn of finding a large pool
there.
eoo
Miss Evelyn Brumbley, a
member of the junior class, has
been duly selected to represent
the John NJ. Clayton School
when the OAR makes its final
selection for a student to
represent Delaware at Wash
ingtOn, d. G.
Milford chronicle., 1955-03-11

The Senior Glass of the Del
mar, Delaware. High School
visited Washington last week.
They were chaperOned by Miss
Helen Chipman.
zoe
Thomas Hall and son Well
ingtOn Hall, of Frederick, have
opened up a meat store in the
place formerly occupied by
AlOnzO Morris as a barber
shop.
Louder Grier, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. H. L. Grier, of Milford.
who has been spending some
time at Miami, Florida, left
Milford this week to accept a
position with a business firm
in Philadelphia.
zoe
Miss Mildred Masten, daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. Burton
MaSLen, or Milford, has ac-
cepted the position of book
keeper and clerk at the Milford
Emergency Hospital. Miss Mas
ten has been attending a busi-
ness college, in Wilmington.
sos
Mr.. and Mrs. D. H. Reed of
E., left Glendale Tuesday for
Washington, D. c., where they
will be the guests of Mr.. Reeds
daughter and granddaughter,
Mrs. Lean Anderson and Jane
Reed Anderson at the Hotel
Raleigh. Mr.. and Mrs. Reed
will attend the inauguration of
President Coolidge while away.
Milford chronicle., 1955-03-11
IMPARTIAL JUSTICE

BALTIMORE - Up - Judge
John B. Centrum cautioned mem
bers of the grand jury to be COM
pletely impartial
To illustrate, the judge recalled
an incident when, as a young law
yer, he rested a case. The presid-
ing judge said he would give the
verdict the next day because I'll
have to talk it over first with Ma
and the girls"
Milford chronicle., 1955-03-11
Ten Years Ago.

Taken from the March Q, 1916 Issu
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Williams
have moved from their home
on North Walnut St., to the
Aletta tourist home at the nor
thern entrance Of Milford. Mr..
Williams recently purchased
the Aletta from A. B. Collision,
who had it built.
aoo
A. E. M. 2/c and Mrs. Nathan
MinneT are being congratulated
on the birth of a daughter on
March 8 in the Milford Memo
rial Hospital. The little Miss
has been named Constance Lee.
Mrs Minner will be remem-
bered as the former Miss Dolly
Louise Jester.
500
The music department Of the
high school will present Gill
bert and Sullivan's Operetta,
"PinafOre", during the spring
semester. Rehearsals are being
carried on under the direction
of N. B. Mehlmann, the music
instructor. Leading parts will
be played by Ruth Humes,
Eleanor Geyer, Janet Pretty
man, Betty Bounds, Eileen
Wharton, James Smith, Henry
Pusey, Jack Tease, Henry
Saunders and Jack Cordrey.
The accompanies are Miss
Adele Knepley and Ida Ann
Hollis.
Milford chronicle., 1955-03-11
The Past In Review
News As It Was Reported In The Chronicle
Forty Years Ago.
Taken from the March 5, 1915 Issue

~AA--AA ANa Mn MMUtH WMA.
N. B. Macklin. Of Portland
Oregon, made a short visjt
to Milford this week. Mr. Macl-
I'm Is formerly Of this town
and at one time was pitcher
for the ]. H. APPEL baseball cInb
Of Milford and one of the frst
tWirlers to curve a bali.
aoe
Miss Lulu Collins, daughter
OF Mrs. Lydia Collins Of Milford
and Urbon Wingate, of Lewes.
delaware, were quietly married
at the Methodist EpiscopaI
parsonage, on Sunday even
ing February 28th, 1915. by
the Rev. w. r. Mowbray. Thev
VIII reside at LeWes, Delaware.
The many friends of George
II, Hall, in Milford, and
throughout the state, were
agreeably surprised on Monday
afternoon Of this week, when
the announcement that Gov.
Miller had sent his name to the
Senate as his appointee to the
office of Secretary Of State.
The appointment was confirmed
on Tuesday, and on Wednesday
the new Secretary of State
went into Office.
Milford chronicle., 1955-03-11
Girl Scout Cookie Sale

This will announce final plans for
The Peninsula Council Girl Scout
Annual Cookie Sale. This Cookie
Sale is an important financial ac-
tivity. Also it is the only area-wide
financial activity in which the
| girls themselves participate-their
only opportunity to help support
] their Scouting program.
Every effort has been made to
plan sOundly fOr. this event with the
hope that this cookie sale will
not only provide the necessary
funds but will give each girl sound
training and the opportunity to do
her bit. You may help her greatly
by being familiar with your daugh-
ter's instructions and helping her
to carry them out.
A Good Scout Knows The Answers
WHY a Cookie Sale? To provide a
camp for the Scouts and further
the Camping Program. While funds
for the administration of Girl
Scouting come from the various
communities in the Council, the
camp building program must be
/ largely self-suppOrting
WHAT are the Cookies like?
They are crisp cTeam-filled sand
wich type cookies packed "a to
package 12 vanilla and II
chocolate; chOcO covered Mint
cookies packed "a to a package;
and the sugar waters contain 88
delicious cookies to the package.
Each cookie is stamped with the
Girl Scout Insignia. The price is
4Oc a package.
WHEN to sell Cookies and col
lect? Girl Scouts begin selling
cookies March and sell until
March 21 inclusive.
WHERE to get cookies? Girl
Scouts can receive their cookies
from their troop cookie captains or
leaders during the week of March
1.
WHO and HOW sell? Girl Scouts
approach neighbOrs, relatives and
friends. Girl Scouts never sell
cookies on the street. They do not
approach strangers unless from
designated stands or locations in
lObbies, etc, when under the super
vision of adults. Fathers and
mothers may help by taking orders
at their clubs and offices. The Girl
Scout uniform, membership card or
pin is the Scouts Identification
She should be neat and courteous
at all times. Parents, you may
do much in helping your Girl Scout
daughter acquire good salesman
ship.
HOW does your daughter benefit?
Through an enlarged camping pro-
gram; through learning to be bust
ness like; through supplementing
her troop budget SC per box sold
will be returned to troop.
The Scout in the Council area
who sells the most boxes of cookies
will be presented at the May COun-
Gil Meeting and Crowned Miss 1855
Cookie Queen" at the Girl Scout
Spring Rally
To the troop which sells the
most bOXes-A Girl Scout Achieve
ment Award will be granted and |
each Scout in that troop will be
given an honorary pin to wear.
Mrs. Louis w. White, EastOn, Md, /
is the Cookie Chairman for the /
Peninsula Girl Scout Council, Inc. |
Milford chronicle., 1955-03-11
Thirty Years Ago.
IaEen ron the MaFeh s, 1025 Iggne

gaken from the March 6, 1926 Issu
Walter Belts, a son Of Mr..
and Mrs. A. L. Belts, of Mills
borO, who has been pitching
for the Phillies for several sea-
sons is in training at Braden-
ton, Florida.
President Harry V. Lyons of
the Pilots Association Of the
Bay and River Delaware, with
offices in Philadelphia, spent
the weekend with his family
in Lewes.
G. H. Townsend Of Miliville,
has the contract to furnish 400
tons of sand from Bethany
Beach to be delivered at the
end Of the stone road from
Frankford to complete that
road to Clarksville and the
sand has begun to roll.
aoa
Seventh and Eighth Grade
Honor Roll in the Houston
Public SchOOl-William Davis.
Bradford Dulin, Kenneth Fritz
niger, Emmett Harrington.
Charles Marvel, Emerson SapD,
Francis Simpson, Townsend
HOlstOn, John Nelson, Royce
Townsend, Elizabeth Harring-
ton, Kathryn Vinyard, Gladys
ThistleWood, Videtta Marvel,
Elva Marvel, Garnet Lofland,
Grace Hayes, Marietta Hands,
Marie Greenly, Della Burlin-
game, Gladys Burlingame,
Hazel Biggs.
Milford chronicle., 1955-03-11

At the spelling school in
Harrington, held last Friday
afternoon. Dwight Hanson, also
OF Harrington, remained on the
floor longest.
The home of Mr.. and Mrs.
w. E. Camper was the scene of
a pretty party, given in honor
of the seventeenth birthday
Of their daughter Edith. The
evening was enjOyably spent
in games and music, after
which refreshments were serv-
ed. Miss Edith received many
pretty gifts.
zoe
The United States Coast
Guard cutter, Mohawk, which
arrived at the Delaware Break
water Sunday, made an attempt
on Monday to blow up the
wreck of the five-masted
schooner, Elizabeth Palmer, off
Fenwick Island, but found that
the heavy easterly swell run
ming made the work of placing
the mines too hazardous. AS
soon as the sea mOderates the
Mohawk will make another eff
fort to destroy the Palmer.
Milford chronicle., 1955-03-11
Draper Ayrshires
Top Producers

The purebred Ayrshire dairy herd
of Draper Farm at Milford has
achieved top recognition during
a recent month for outstanding
production The so Milford pro-
ducers are credited with averaging
964 pounds of $3.50 milk and SO
pounds of butterfat, actual, which
placed them among the nations
top Ayrshire herds in the Ayrshire
Herd Test Division of so to IS COWS.
With 10000 cows on test, the
Ayrshire holds the record among
all dairy breeds as having the
highest percentage of cows on test.
Milford chronicle., 1955-03-11
WclLANTEs ON THE ROAD

CARDIFF, Calf. (P)-A mothers
vigilante committee is active here
to curb reckless drivers who en-.
danger their children.
Mrs. Grace Peterson, spokesman
for the committee, said each men,
Der carries pencil and pad to jOt
down license numbers of automo-
bile owners violating safety rules.
They report the numbers to the
state highway patrol.
Milford chronicle., 1955-03-11

An African elephant grows to be
as much as II feet tall and tons
in weight, or six inches taller and
ton heavier than most Indian ele-
plants.
Evening star., 1955-01-30
By Roy KaItwosser

Cherry Blossom Festival
planning got on to q chilly
start at last weeks conference
meeting.
Festival Committee chair
man OrVilie Crouch, unaware
that many individual societies
didn't like the way they were
being treated by Cherry Bios
som planners, had just OUT
lined the festival schedule and
told the conference that each
society would be given four
tickets to the bali at half price
$3.50 q couple.
John w. Simms, New York
president. rose resentfully. The
societies work hard for the
festival: the Board Of Trade,
he suggested. reaps the gain.
Another member offered
shat perhaps our participa-
ton is not needed.
1T is very. very much
needed Mr.. Crouch assured
the group.
South Carolina President
Clayton Gasuue struck q
middle course. The conference.
he said. wants only fair con-
sideration from the Board Of
Trade. "Our State bands alone
which pay their own way
viii probably spend $1,000 In
Washington. |"
Mr.. Crouch promised fur
ther talks on the matter.
After the smoke had cleared
the following tentative sched-
ule for the. festival was out
lined:
Evening star., 1955-01-30
B&P B'noi Birth
To Hold Cord Party

The Business and Profess
sional Chapter Of B'nai Birth
Women win hold a card party
on Tuesday at the Congrega-
ton Talmud Torah, Four
teenth and Emerson streets
NV. Mrs. Irene Gold, chair
man. will be assisted by the
Misses Henrietta Moroknek.
Charlotte Berest and Clara
Rosenthal. Arrangements may
be made among those plan
ming to attend to play with
groups Of their own.