davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1955-07-28

PerryOpOlis Free Methodist
Albert F. Randolph, Pastor
Sunday school, 1000 a. m.
Worship service, 1900 a. m.
Smyrna times., 1955-10-06
OPEN HOUSE
AT UNIVERSITY
High School Students Invited
to Attend Program We'd
nesday, October II
DISPLAYS AND EXHIBITS

High school students from all
parts of the state have been in
vited to attend the Annual open
House program of the University
of Delaware on Wednesday, Octo-
ber IL.
The program, featuring dis
plays, exhibits, laboratory demon
strations, and visits to campus
centers of interest, is under the
supervision of DR.. William G..
Fletcher, director of admissions
and records. Special programs are
being planned by all five under
graduate schools.
Each year the university spon-
sors a similar program to ac-
quaint students, their parents, and
the general public with the course
offerings and facilities available
on the Delaware campus. School
administrators, officials, and teach
ers also are urged to attend.
The School of Arts and Science
will feature exhibitions and con-
Continued on Page Twelvel
Smyrna times., 1955-10-06

University Cross Country Team
cross country team, undefeated in
dual competition last season, will
initiate the 1855 campaign with a
meet at the University of Vir-
ginia on Oct. Is, Coach D. Ken
meth Steers disclosed. Under the
leadership of Captain Dante Mar
ini, last years leading runner, the
squad faces a season of six dual
meets and two championship
events.
The schedule: Oct. Is, Virginia,
away; Oct. %, Swarthmore, away;
Oct. %, Johns Hopkins, home;
Nov. 5, Del-Mar Championships,
Baltimore; Nov. 8, Haverford,
home; Nov. II, MACTFA Cham
pionships, Muhlenberg; Nov. is,
PING, home; Nov. 18, Albright,
away.
Smyrna times., 1955-10-06
Good Building
Cuts Damage
From Storms

Faulty construction detail has
been uncovered by the wind in
virtually all cases where hurri-
canes and other severe wind
storms have caused major damage
to homes and farm buildings, en-
gineering studies in storm-hit
areas show.
Soundly constructed buildings
generally have sustained little
damage. These observations point
to the conclusion that proper con-
struction practice is essential if a
building is to give service over a
long span of years with minimum
maintenance expense.
Studies of wind storm damage
indicate that this is especially true
of roofs. While some roof damage
is to be expected when winds rise
to hurricane force, properly ap-
piled roofs showed little effect of
the severe buffeting. Storms re-
veal that roof damage can be prac-
tically eliminated through proper
application unless the winds de-
molish the building itself.
Performance in areas where
high winds are prevalent has
proved that asphalt roofing
which supplies about IS percent
of the nations roofing require
ments-gives good service when
properly applied with the tabs
cemented down. A small COB of
quick-setting cement, about the
size of a half-dollar-placed un-
der the center of each Shingle tab
binds the tab to the shingle un-
derneath, preventing blow-up in
violent winds.
In applying asphalt strip shin
giles, it is essential that the deck
be sound, tight and smooth. Prop
er preparation in the case of new
construction includes an under
layment of asphalt-saturated felt.
When re-roofing, it usually is not
necessary to remove the old roof
ing material provided the existing
roof deck will provide good an
chorage for nails. The surface of
the roof should be carefully pre-
pared to receive the new shingles.
Instructions supplied by the
manufacturer should be followed
in mailing. Nails should be long
enough to penetrate the roof deck
at least "a of an inch.
Individual asphalt shingles,
which fasten down with clips, and
inter-locking shingles also give
highly satisfactory service when
exposed to high winds.
Smyrna times., 1955-10-06
TIDE WATER
COOLING PLANS
275,000 Gallons of Water a
Minute From Delaware
River For Cooling
TREATED RETURNED

1t appears as though an army
is digging in for a long siege at
the construction site of Tide Wat
er Associated Oil Company's new
$780, ,000-barrel-per-day Delaware
Flying-A-Refnery, near Delaware
City. Deep trenches score the raw
brown earth, steep embankments
loom on every hand, and concrete
structures are being sunk deep in
the ground.
This is because much of a mod
ern refinery is underground. Like
some vast growth, a refinery
needs root system to nourish it.
These roots are made up of miles
of cavernous pipes and networks
of wires buried deep in the
ground.
To plant that root system,
machinery and men are gouging
out long bitches, deep and broad
enough to accommodate subway
train. Embedded in these deep
trenches are three principal veins:
about 200 miles of power lines, an
extensive network of storm sew
ers and drainage piping, and three
miles of concrete pipe-large
enough to permit a tall man to
walk upright-which form the re-
finery's water cooling system.
The cooling system will form a
swift underground river. Nine g.
900 hip. pumps will draw 275,000
gallons of water a minute from
the Delaware River, send it up a
55-foot grade and then ON through
three miles of seven-foot diameter
concrete pipes to the refinery.
There, it will move into a maze
of smaller pipes to cool the plants
processing equipment. To move
this flow of water will require
one-third of the total output of
the refinery's power plant.
When the water is returned to
the river it will be in the same,
or better condition than when it
left because the water never en-
ters the refining process and new
er comes in contact with the oil.
1t is confined to its own circula-
tory system, the pipes and tubes
Continued on Page Eleven
Smyrna times., 1955-10-06
SCHOOL BUS
LAW REMINDER
Effort to Keep Motorists
Abreast of School Bus
Operations
SAFETY FOR CHILDREN

The Delaware Safety Council,
in an effort to keep motorists
abreast of school bus operations
and to enlist full support in COM
pliance with the law, issued the
following international bulletin
recently:
The bright chrome yellow school
buses traversing our highway
from now to the end of the school
year will carry day after day ap-
proximately $4,000 school children
to and from school. With this
phenomenal growth in our school
bus transportation, the Council
points out that it is most import
ant that every means at our dis
posal should be used to insure the
safety of these children. The first
and most practical means is to
know the law and obey it.
The law under Section Aba,
Meeting or overtaking stopped
school bus with arm extended,
states (a) The operator of mot
or vehicle upon any highway or
public street in this State, upon
meeting or overtaking any school
bus stopped upon the public high
way or street for the purpose of
receiving or discharging any
school child, if the "arm" of such
bus is extended, shall stop and
shall not pass the school bus un-
til the "arm" shall have been re-
tracted against the side of the
bus.
(b) The operator of any motor
vehicle proceeding upon one lane
of a dual highway or street in
this State shall not be required to
stop as provided in subsection (a)
of this section upon meeting a
school bus stopped upon the other
lane of such dual highway or
street for the purpose of receiving
or discharging school children.
Under Section 1852, Stop Signal
Device, the law states:
Every school bus shall have at
tached thereto upon the left side
thereof an extensible device or
"arm", not less than 18 inches
long lettered with the word
STOP" in letters not less than
IL inches in length, capable of
being extended from the side of
the bus or retracted by the driver
thereof. The driver of any school
bus shall, whenever the school bus
is stopped upon any highway or
public street in this State for the
purpose of receiving or discharg-
ing any school child or school
children, extend the "arm" so that
Continued on Page Thirteen
Smyrna times., 1955-10-06
TO BUILD POWER STATION
Delaware Power and Light 90. to
Build at Tide Water Plant

Tide Water Associated Oil Com
pany has announced that the Del
aware Power and Light Company
will build, own and operate a 50,-
000-kilowatt steam generating and
electric power station at the site
of the Delaware Flying-A-Refn-
cry which Tide Water is building
fifteen (15) miles south of this
city. The plant will produce
enough power to serve the peak
residential demands of a city half
again as large as Wilmington.
This power, in the form of cleo
tricity and steam, will be used by
the ultra-modern, 100000 barrel
per-day Tide Water refinery under
the terms Of contracts recently
signed by the two concerns. The
stations three boilers each will be
capable of producing 100000
pounds of steam per hour at 1850
pounds per square inch and $50
degrees F. The ,500,000-pound
total is enough steam to drive 15
high-speed lomocotives, propel the
Queen Mary at 32.9 knots per
hour, or heat 10000 one-family
homes. The boilers are designed
to burn fluid coke produced by
the refnery's 0-barrel-per-
day fluid coking unit, the worlds
largest. While the power plant
will be equipped with two 25,0O0-
kilowatt turbo-generators, it is
designed for the possible future
addition of third generator and
a boiler. 1t will also include nec-
essary auxiliaries such as fuel and
ash handling facilities, fuel oil
and feedwater system, water
treating facilities, generator ex-
citers, condensers and condensate
system, electric switch gear and
distribution piping, Already under
construction by the c. F. Braun
Company, the plant will occupy
40 acres of the 4,500-acre refinery
site, just north of the refinery's
processing area. 1t will be bord-
cred by River Road on the east
and by a Pennsylvania Railroad
spur line on the south.
Smyrna times., 1955-10-06
State Board of Health Clinics

The State Board of Health will
hold clinics in following towns as
follows: october 10, Well Child
Conference, Dover, Health Unit,
Ala S. state Street, 100 pm. Call
Dover Sill, ext. 10 for appoint
ments. October IL, Venereal Dis
ease Clinic, Dover, Health Unit,
200 pm; Milford, Health Unit,
Shore Theater Building, 11:30 am.
to 1890 pm. October 13, Well
Child Conference (w) Milford,
Health Unit, 100 pm. Cancer
Detection Center, Dover, Health
Unit, 9:45 AS am. and 12:45 :
2:45 pm. This service is for wom-
en- 25 years of age and over.
Call Dover 1922 for appointments.
October IA, Chest Clinic, Milford,
Health Unit, 1000 am. and
loo pm.
Smyrna times., 1955-10-06

The University of Delaware
football team totals 46 memo
sophomores, Is juniors and IL
seniors. Included on the team are
nine ends, seven tackles, 10
guards, three centers, four quar-
terbacks, 10 halfbaclts and four
fullbacks.
Smyrna times., 1955-10-06

You are not driving your car
after you pass go miles per hour.
Evening star., 1955-06-05

Sarah College decided about
those od-fashoned 'rogues gallery photos Take look
by FrankH
Evening star., 1955-06-05

TNHERE's been revolt on the serene, tree
Il studded campus of Sarah Lawrence
College in Bronxville, N. Y. The girls have
declared war against the mildewed tradition
that says seniors portraits in college year
books have to be as drab as passport photos.
Leader Of the snapshot rebellion is
Marian Pack. editor of the Sarah Lawrence
yearbook. Miss Pack, an enemy of the
stiff-necked mug shot, has felt for long
time that formal poses should be swept into
the discard along with bloomers and rae
coon coats. Result: new kind Of college
annual which encourages students to be
photographed in characteristic and rather
rambunctious poses.
Evening star., 1955-06-05

Cello students play the cello, dance
majors pirouette, dramatic aspirants Qike
our cover girl, Patricia Bosworth, recently
featured on TVS Kraft Theatre) emote or
read scripts. One girl expressed her pixyish
nature by watching the BIRDIE from the
branches Of a tree. Another, who has often
been summoned to the Deans office for
tardiness to class, posed resting on a rock
before sign pointing to the Administration
Building. A specialist>in child psychology
posed with two kids.
Although the student body at Sarah
Lawrence is tickled pink with the new tech
nique, other girls schools aren't throwing
any jealous fits. Mt Holyoke doesn't dig
Evening star., 1955-06-05

Sarah Lawrence at all. Actually" says
editor Joan Williams, we're going more
formal this year. Our seniors have just
voted against sweaters in favor of blouses."
Bryn MaWr has also chosen the blouse
route.
Only one thing outranks blouse in
formality. That's a drape = and Vassar
has just held a referendum which estab-
fishes the drape as the approved attire in
the ''VasSarion"
Our survey did unearth one person whose
enthusiasm for Sarah Lawrence's innova-
ton amounts to mania. He's Frank
Horch, who had the job of photographing.
Continued on page 10
This Week Nagasine - June ), 1856
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1955-02-25
DESPITE cuts BY LARGER GIvERS
Women's Group Tops '54
MARX, Has Goal in Siqh+

$4,000 total was rung up by last weekend In the
1856 United Jewish Welfare Fund drive-only $4,000
short of last years final figure but still nearly $4,000
short of the current goal.
Harold Alpert, chairman, reported that the 80 per
cent increase registered at the outset of the drive
compared with 1854 is still holding up. However, he
said that several reductions in pledges by
gvers threatened for awhile to wipe out the gan at
least part of it.
Meanwhile, leaders and workers in the Womens dvi-
sion expressed elaton topping their figure for last
They have raised $14500 far which only $500
short of their goal and $4,000 than raised in
1854.
New Money Comes In
Alpert expressed pledge cuts by some of
the big givers in the community, but he said intensive
effort is being made by solicitors to the hand
cap. measurable amount of new money" from persons
who never gave before are new in the community
is helping to offset the loss he said.
"And," Alpert added 'there is wonderful sense of
dedication among the rank and file gvers and workers
Moreover it is certainty that the Womens Division will
go over the top in its phase of the campaign"
Failure Means Budget Cuts
The target for this year is $12500O In 1854 the
munity able to raise only little 100000, which
forced budget cuts all the way down the lnefrom local
Jewish community activities national and
commitments.
More than 35 agencies the largest of them being the
United Jewish Appeal, are beneficiares of Phoenix
United Jewish Welfare Fund
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1955-02-25
(Photo by Bob Markow)

Faye Siegel, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Leo Siegel of 1908 w.
Weldon-HilleI.
Bernice Becker, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Ben Becker of
1918 e. Granada Rd.-Beth Ell
SisterhOod.
Faye Cohen, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Albert Cohen of 1911
w. Thomas Rd.-COuncil of jew
ish Women.
Mary Lou Galen, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Galen of
1I45 w. WiIletta-PhOenix Bran
deis Zionist District.
Frances GelIer, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Sol Geller of 6O35
N. 10th Pl.-City of Hope.
Annette Engel, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Solomon Engel of
3OO6 e. Cypress-B'nai Birth
Women.
Stephanie Tropp, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Sol TrOpp of 1905
e. Thomas Rd.-Beth Ell Mems
Club.
Judy Cohen, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Sam COhen-Beth Ell
PTO.
Clarice Rudolph, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Leo Rudolph
Pioneer Women.
Gayla Copeland, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Phillip Copeland
-Hadassah.
The candidates will appear on
KPHO-TV 60 at pm. Wednes-
day, March 2. Rabbi Harry 2.
Schectman also will appear on the
program, telling the story of Pur-
i'm, and Homentaschen will b e
made. On the same day, Harry
Kay, chairman of the Purim Ball
committee, will appear on KPHO
radio at 1 pm. with Mrs. Ruth
Dunlop.
Other members of the committee
are Albert E. Joseph, co-chair-
man; Mrs. Ray J. Sherman, Sc
cretary; Mrs. Morris Clausman,
tickets; Milton S. Hersh, refresh
ments; Mrs. Jack Rubin, gifts;
Sam Fineberg, master of cere-
monies, and Mrs. Isadore Sander,
publicity.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1955-02-25

gee newcomers to settle on the
land, Orev added. Many of them
dislike that life because they lived
in Europe and North Africa as
shopkeepers or artisans.
Orev was born in Poland and
moved to Israel 20 years ago. He
spent two years in collective farm
settlements, then five years in the
British Army during World War
II. In ISraePS war, he fought
against the Arabs, and afterward
returned to his career as a soil
scientist.
Wed to Native
Orev is married to a native Is
rael girl who likewise fought
against the Arabs, carrying rifle
and making "Molotov cocktails" :"
She was captured during the con-
flict and taken to Trans-Jordan,
then released by the Red Cross.
The Orevs are particularly
proud of Israel's music n d
oranges-"you can go to concert
almost every night in Tel Aviv,"
he says. And his wife adds, eve
have the best oranges in the world
that I wish to say" But neither
of the Orevs has any fancy illu-
sions about Israel becoming an in
dustrial colossus soon. Industry
is growing" says Orev, "but it is
still in the dark. 1t doesn't know
where it is going. Yet I think in
25 years we will be economically
independent.
Israel and Syria
When u. of A. officials learned
that the OrevS were coming there,
and that they hailed from the Mid
die East, arrangements were
made for them to stay in the home
of a Syrian woman. Syria, OF
course, is an Arab country. 1t
worked out quite well, though, and
the Israelis and their Syrian hos
tess became good friends.
Albert Yochelson of 1921 w.
Monroe arranged for Orev to
spend time at the Bard Ranch,
about 100 miles from Phoenix.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1955-02-25


So says an Israel agriculturist
who is spending several months
in Arizona, studying range man.
agement for that express purpose
Ito help make the Negev a more
productive region.
He is Jacob Orev, SO, who came
to America last July under the
exchange student provisions of the
Point Four program. He studied
last fall at the University of Ari-
zona at Tucson and recently spent
a few days in Phoenix before shift
ing his studies to the Stafford area.
He'll remain in the state until
next July.
"The Negev must have been fer
tile at one time, because there
was a dense population, said
Orev. "I think it is man-made
desert from over-grazing."
Negev, Arizona Alike
The good-looking, dark-haired
Israeli explained that there is a
superficial similarity between
the Negev and the Arizona desert.
Rainfall is Scant-about the same
amount as in Arizona's southern
desert-but very little is lost in
run-off, he said.
He believes that the Negev can
not be made suitable for CONNER
cial agriculture, as it is practiced
along Israel's coastal lands where
oranges and other produce grow
in profusion. But Orev thinks that
an additional per cent of the
country's population can be settled
in the Negev, growing livestock, If
an effective program of range
management is carried out.
The program, he said, is to find
grasses that will grow with little
water and from seed that will
withstand whole seasons without
moisture.
Refugees Shun Desert
Orev believes that techniques he
has acquired in observing Arizo-
mas cattle industry will be adopted
in Israel after he returns.
There will still remain the pro-
blem of persuading IsraePs refu-
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1955-02-25
Deaths
Arouse
Protest

Phoenix Jewish commun-
ity, like its counterparts all
over the country, was stirred
to action this week by the
recent outbreaks of anti
Jewish violence in Egypt.
A resolution of protest was sent
to the state department, to be re-
layed to the Egyptian embassy in
deis Zionist District.
In addition, a special meeting OF
tn Phoenix chapter of the Amei-
can Association for the United Ma
tons was asked by Superior Judge
REM L. Jennings to protest what
he described as Egypt's "inhuman
and brutal action"
Special Meet Called
Meanwhile, special meeting OF
the board of directors of the Jew
ish Community Council was called
for Wednesday evening to hear an
authoritative report on the events
in Egypt. The report was to be
given by Rabbi Julian Fleg of Los
Angeles, West coast director of the
American Zionist Council
The peril to Egypt's Jews was
accented by the execution of two
Jewish men accused of spying.
Matthew j., Ritchie, chairman of
the American Zionist Council in
Phoenix, said the Egyptian govern
ment also has announced that II
Jews will be placed on trial be-
fore criminal courts and six more
will be tried before the supreme
military court.
Protests Asked
'It is hoped" he said, that
protests pouring in from all over
the United States will have some
effect on the Egyptian government
and arouse the worlds conscience
so that further brutal actions can
be stopped. Only in that way can
the existing tensions be kept within
the bursting point of open warfare
in the Middle East"
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1955-02-25

Secretary of State Wesley Bolin,
representing Governor Mcfarland,
will crown the winner of the queen
Esther contest at the 18th annual
Purim Ball sponsored by the Beth
El Religious School Saturday,
March 5, at the Hotel Westward
Ho.
The festivities will hold forth in
both the Fiesta and Colonial
Rooms.
Fifteen girls, sponsored by as
many different organizations, are
competing for the honor of reign
ing over the party. There will be
three judges, whose names will be
announced later. The winner will
receive a day holiday all ex-
penses paid at the Hotel Sahara,
Las Vegas, including airplane
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1955-02-25
Huddssuh h issues
Rummoge Appeal:
CIofhinQ Needed

Hadassah appealed this week for
contributions of rummage to in
sure the success of it's rummage-
store project for raising funds for
medical work in Israel.
Mrs. Joseph Getzov, rummage
chairman, said the group needs
good, wearable clothing, especially
for men and children, as well as
household furnishings.
Pickups may be arranged by
calling Mrs. Abe Hoffman at AM
herSt 5-2417. Donor credit will be
given to members working at the
store and contributing rummage.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1955-02-25
Golfer Due as Speaker

Samuel H. Golfer of Los Ange-
les, executive vice president and
guiding force of the City of Hope
Medical Center at Duarte, Calf,
will be the guest speaker at a
donor dinner-dance to be given by
the Phoenix City of Hope group
Sunday, March 13.
The affair will start at 6:3O pm
and be held at the Silver Spur,
1889 N. 7th st.
Golfer also is the author of a
new book, 1.-THE City of Hope"
published by G. P. Putnam's Sons,
New York. He will be introduced
at the banquet by Miss Mildred
Alpert, Phoenix chapter president.
A musical revue will be present
ed by the Folk Brothers Dance
Studio. Mrs. Frederick Helm is
program chairman and Mrs. Ma
than Simon is donor chairman.
Donor Fair Planned
Hostesses will be the Mines. Isa-
dore Kahn, William Hershman,
Louis Seigel, Bernard Lipschultz,
Seymour Levine, Joseph Neigin,
william Silberman, Abraham No
bel, Yetta Feinstein, Max Good
hartz and Phillip Fried.
Reservations may be made with
Mrs. Louis Rosen at Amherst
5-938O or Mrs. Mark Schiffman al
Amherst 6-0661. A donor fair where
members may earn donor credit
will be held at 1890 pm. next
Thursday, March 8, at the Jewish
Community Center.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1955-02-25

transportation via Bonanza air
lines.
The Is candidates and their
sponsors are:
Sandra Goldstein, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe GOldstein of
2O33 e. Diamond-the Chicago
Club.
Sheila Mainwald, daughter of
MIR. and Mrs. Davis Mainwald
of SunnyslOpe-Bikur ChOlim.
Charlotte Biegel, daughter of
Robert Biegel of 5000 N. 10th
Ave.-Jewish War Veterans.
Judith DOrskind, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Dorskind
Phoenix Young Adults.
Joyce Landman, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Jack /. Landman
of 1909 K. Turney-Jewish War
Veterans Auxiliary.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1955-02-25
Soldiers Release Denied

TEL AVN, (JTA) - The Syr-
ians have refused to release four
Israel soldiers captured last De-
cember because Israel has not
freed seven Syrian seamen cap
tured when their vessel w S
wrecked near Haifa in the same
month, Gen. E. L. M. Burns, Unit
ed Nations truce chief in Palestine,
said here following his return from
Damascus.