davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Smyrna times., 1955-03-31
VFW CONTEST
WINNER NAMED
Beth Denney Wins Essay
Contest Sponsored by
Clayton VFW
AWARDED WAR BOND

Announcement has been made
that Beth Denney, a student at
Smyrna High School, has been
awarded a twenty-five dollar war
bond as winner of the essay con-
test sponsored by the Ladies Aux
iliary to the Veterans of Foreign
Wars Post 1901, of Clayton. The
essays submitted were on the sub
ject what Does Civil Defense
Mean To Me?". Her essay pre-
sented the topic at the community
level, rather than state or ma
tionwide. She now becomes elig-
ible to compete in the state con-
test, and the state winner will
compete in the national contest.
The local judges were Mrs. Mar
garet O'Neill, the Rev. F. Sydney
Bancroft, rector of st. Peters
Church, and the Rev. o. G.
Jones, pastor of the First Presby-
terian Church. Marie Rehak won
the second award in the contest.
The essays were written in the
high school class of which Robert
Everett is instructor, and accord
ing to Mr.. Everett the war bond
will be presented to Miss Den
ney at the June assembly dur
ing commencement week at the
high school. =
Smyrna times., 1955-03-31
Rotary Club Sees CoIored Slides

The Smyrna Rotary Club saw
colored slides taken by James M.
Cooper while he was with the
United States Air Force, in many
countries all over the world. The
pictures represented a kaleidos-
cope of the important places of
the world, and were the result of
more than six trips around the
world. The response was made by
Edward S. Wilson, Jr. George e.
Bryson presided. The club will
hold a ladies night and anniver-
sary meeting on May s.. Clarence
Bodley led group singing.
Smyrna times., 1955-03-31
SCHOOL GROUP
HEARS LEACH
John G. Leach Addresses
Students at Career
Conference Thursday
HELD AT HIGH SCHOOL

Magic is in the Inspiration of
the individual as. well as the tall
ents we possess" John G. Leach,
vice president, Goldey Beacon
School of Business told more than
four hundred and fifty high school
students at the career conference
held at the Smyrna High School
on Thursday. With their choice of
vocations young people may as
pire to great things, he stated.
Farm boys may become senators
and governors, he said as he not
ed that in the state of Delaware
this is especially true. Outlining
the many different types of voca-
tion, he touched on those who
work in research for "the joy of
learning; those who work with
ideas and others who are manu-
ally-minded. Speaking of gifted
people he said that "there is a
place for everyone who loves the
dignity of work." and they can
find that place. 1.-THE man with
the hoe no longer exists" he con-
tinued, ''the man on the. tractor
counts today" A farmer needs to
be an all-'round man, he told the
students, advising them to get all
the preparation they can. He en-
phasized the shortage in the health
services, saying there were many
Continued on Page Twelve
Smyrna times., 1955-03-31
SPEAKER AT
LIONS MEETING
DIR. George r. Miller, Jr.,
State Supervisor of Schools
Addresses Members
TELLS OF NEW DISTRICT

This is critical year, and
what we do today about the
schools will determine the course
in education in Delaware for
thirty-five to fifty years, DR..
George R. Miller, Jr., state super
visor of public instruction, told
the members of the Smyrna Lions
Club at their dinner meeting Mon
day night. We must think about
the pattern we will assume so
that the best education will be
given the children with the least
tax dollars, he said. Conservative
estimates are that by 1865 there
will be 41,000 students in the high
schools, as compared with 10000
now; and $1,000 in the element
ary schools as against $4,000 at
the present time, he stated. THE
choice is to tack on, or to build
well now, he continued, as with
charts he showed proposed plans
for central high schools in en-
larged districts, indicating saw
ings, as well as a fore adequate
program. We can't assess good
program in dollars and cents, and
there is need for expanded pro-
gram due to the tempo of the
times, with more training needed
in every line, he continued. Show
ing a map of the proposed new
districts, DR.. Miller said that sit
is a plan, but not a perfect one"
and it is up to the people to de-
termine. Speaking of the furore
in some places which has met the
proposed plan, he said that the
people know only half-truths;
also, that a similar plan has been
in operation in Maryland for
many years. We are passing
through a transition period, he
said in conclusion, and the State
Board does not wish to control,
but to guide, initiate, and super
wise. He emphasized the need for
more vocational facilities. DR..
Miller was introduced by Francis
B. Gebhart, and the response was
given by Charles M. Gee. James
R. Ford presided and welcomed
three guests, John Thompson,
Shelby Harrington, and Charles
Wallace. A meeting of the fund
raising committee was held after
the dinner. John G. Leach, vice
president, Goldey Beacon School
of Business, will be the speaker
at the next meeting. The nom-
mating committee to present a
slate includes Mr.. Gebhart, Mr..
Gee, Robert Dunning, Guy Ed
mondson, Jr., and Henry T. Price.
Smyrna times., 1955-03-31
ID. of A. Sunshine Dinner

The Daughters of America Ma
tional Emblem Council No. 9, held
their annual Sunshine dinner on
March 29. A turkey dinner was
served by the ladies of Ewell's-St
Paul Church. Gifts were exchang-
ed and each member picked her
Sunshine sister for the coming
year. The regular meeting was
held following the dinner.
Smyrna times., 1955-03-31
NEW PACKARD
DEALER HERE
Appoint George III. Hoffecker
Packard Dealer For
yrna
HIGH HORSEPOWER

George H. Hoffecker, local auto
mobile executive, has been ap-
pointed the Packard dealer here
for service and sales, Dan O'Mad-
igan, general sales manager, Pack
ard division, Studebaker-P packard
corporation, announced this week.
Highlight of the opening this
week of George H. Hoffecker, Du-
Pont Boulevard, Smyrna, is the
introduction of the new Packards
and 1855 Clippers which have
new V-8 engines with the highest
horsepower in motorcars, and the
new torsion bar suspension which
eliminates conventional coil and
leaf springs. Mr.. Hoffecker will
begin to provide service for Pack
ard cars Immediately. His mod
ern service facilities have been
completely equipped with Packard
parts and accessories. Intensive
training courses for his service
staff have been carried out during
the past two months with en-
phasis on the new type of sus-
pension and transmission being
installed for the first time in
American production cars. Com
on Packard's new busi-
ness affiliation in this town,
O'Madigan said that one of the
first results of the formation of
Studebaker-Packard as the fourth
Continued on Page Two
Smyrna times., 1955-03-31
wesleyan Methodist Church

The Rev. John Coppock, pastor
of Wesleyan Methodist Church,
has announced that there will be
a special young peoples Easter
program at the church on Palm
Sunday evening at 7:30 o'clock.
Everyone is invited.
Smyrna times., 1955-03-31
CIVIL DEFENSE
VOLUNTEERS
1000 More Volunteers Being
Sought for Ground
Observer Corps
TO EXPAND NETWORK

Approximately 1000 more vol
unteers are being sought for Del
aware's Ground Observer Corps as
the states part in the current Air
Force campaign to expand the
nations plane spotting network,
D, Preston Lee, state Civil De-
CONTINUED on Page Threey
Smyrna times., 1955-03-31
DIR. Ralph b. Jones Re-appointed

DR.. Ralph B. Jones, of Smyrna
has been re-appointed by Governor
J. Caleb Boggs as a member of
the State Board of Dental Exam
iners for term to expire March
Is, 1859 and has received his COM
mission,
Smyrna times., 1955-03-31
Earl Ford Gets Merit Award

Earl Ford, scoutmaster, Smyrna
Boy Scout Troop 1876, was award
ed the merit award, the highest
honor conferred on scoutmasters,
at the annual district dinner held
at Grange Hall, Dover last week
The Arizona post., 1955-04-15
Kodimoh Calling

and Bud Kalish, is a young
man who has worked with
Mary McMurtrie's Children's
theatre, and just recently ap-
peared in P e n Maroney'S
Caesar and Cleopatra. Wait
til you see him as the Bar
MitZvah boy!
Joan Tobias is a beautiful
new addition to the Kadimah
group. Known as an excellent
pianist, Joan should prove an
equally fine actress.
Harold Kimmell made quite
an impression in me and
Molly. He is even funnier in
this one.
Others in the cast have all
worked with Kadimah pre-
viously and can be depended
on for a fine performance.
They are Simmi Gerel, Joel
Botfeld, M arty Sadowsky,
Marsha Ross and yours truly.
The Arizona post., 1955-04-15
Jewish who's
Who Published

NEW YORK (JTA)-The
first "Who's Who in World
Jewry" containing Geographic
al data on 11,000 prominent
Jews in more than 70 coun-
tries, was published here this
week. The book lis is 6,2o3
American Jews.
At a reception marking the
books publication, DR.. Israel
Goldstein, president of the
American Jewish Congress,
said that the new compilation
reveals three notable features
about American Jewry. They
are: 1. The relatively high pro-
portion of Jews active in gen
eral public service; 2. The in
creasing role played by Jew
ish women in community en-,
deavors The relatively
high proporti o n of rabbls
among the community's lead
erS.
The Arizona post., 1955-04-15
Rubbi Wins
$4,000 Suit

NEWARK, N. ]. (JTA)-A
$4,000 award against Conde
McGinely, publisher of the
anti-Semitic sheet Common
Sense" for libelling Rabbi
Joachim PrinZ, was handed
down by a jury in a local
court. McGinely had referred
to DR.. Prinz as "red rabbi DR..
Joachim PrintZ, who, like AL
bert Einstein, was expelled
from Germany for revolution
ary, Communist activities"
in a 1852 issue of his paper.
The jury's award consisted
of $4,000 compensatory dam
ages and $25,000 for punitive
damages. The jury, which de-
liberated for three hours, was
told by Judge Howard Ewart
that McGinely had failed to
produce any evidence in sup
port of his charge that Prlnz
left Germany because OF
Communist activities"
The judges charge also
drew the line between com
pensatory and punitive dam
ages and said that the panel
must determine the presence
of malice before awarding the
latter. In connection with
this, Judge Ewart said, the
Jury could take into account
McGinely's refusal to print a
retraction.
McGinely introduced the
defense that he did not hate
all Jews and that some Jews
agreed with him on certain
points he made. He cited the
American Council for Juda-
ism as an example, asserting
it agreed with his view that
Zionism necessarily implied
dual loyalty"
The Arizona post., 1955-04-15
Mifzvuh
Bur-Bos
Leonard Steinberg

Leonard SUelnDerS
Bar Mitzvah of Leonard
Steinberg will be held at Con-
gregation Anshei l S a el at
Sabbath Services April 30.
He is the son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Maurice Steinberg, 1888 N.
End. Friends of the family
and members of the congre-
CATION are cordially invited
to the reception Immediately
following the services to be
held in the auditorium.
Leonard is in the seventh
grade at Y vapai jr. high
school. His hobbies are stamp
and coin collecting. He is an
ardent sports fan and is par
ticularly interested in base
ball.
His grandfather, Louis
Steinberg of Los Angeles will
be present for the ceremony
The Arizona post., 1955-04-15
Seeks Damage
For Infernmenf

F FRANKFURT (JTA -
Whether German Jews herd
ed into the Shanghai ghetto
from February 1943 to May
1915 are entitled to compensa-
ton under West German in
Identification legislation, is
before the local Superior
Court in an important test
case.
Some 10000 fled to Shang-
hal because that international
port was the last place on
earth where they could take
refuge without a visa. In 1943
the Japanese military ordered
all such Jews shut up in the
slums of Hongkew, which
was circled with barbed wire
and henceforth became the
Shanghai ghetto"
The Japanese obviously act
ed under NaZi pressure, but
the German indemnification
agencies argue that no docu-
mentary proof of such pres
sure has been presented.
Without such proof, they con-
tend, they are not in a posi-
ton to pay out the slightly
more than $1.00 per day
which the Federal Indemnifi-
cation Law provides for lille
gal arrest carried out or insti-
gated by the Nazi authorities.
The Arizona post., 1955-04-15

Although formal announce
ment will not be made until
the end of the month in Chi
cago, Mr.. and Mrs. Maurice
Kansky, 1927 E. Hawthorne,
make known to their friends
the en- g a G e m e n t of their
daughter Carole Lee to Paul
Blitstein, S t a t lone e d at Ft.
Huachuca. His parents are
Mr.. and Mrs. Meyer Blitstein,
Chicago. They will marry
October II in the east, the
same date as her two sisters
were married.
Miss Kansky attended Lam
son Business College upon
graduation from Tucson high
school and is a legal secre-
tary. For the past few years
she has repeatedly been ask
ed to create and execute deco
rations by local organizations
for major events, assisting
her mother. Mr.. Blitstein will
be discharged from the Arm
ed Forces the end of the
month and will join his ia
ther, who is in the furniture
and appliance business in Chi
cago. He attended electronlcs
school prior to entering the
Army two years ago.
The Arizona post., 1955-04-15
u. of "A. Notes
Tercentenary

University of Arizona will
officially celebrate the Ter
centenary of Jewish Settle
ment in America at the Liber-
al Arts auditorium May 5.
Guest speaker will be the we'll
known Rabbi A. L. Krohn,
Rabbi Emeritus of T e m p e
Beth Israel, Phoenix. Public is
invited, to the meeting sched-
uled for 8 pm. Hillel mem
bers will hold an informal re-
ception afterwards.
The Arizona post., 1955-04-15
BY SHERMAN MOLL, Dir.
Cast Set For New Play

Cast Set For New Play
Yes, the cast is complete
for Morning Star, that ME
and Molly kind of play you
have been asking for, about
life on the lower east side of
New York. Leading roles
have gone to Lee Berger and
Blanche BerkOWitZ.
Lee has made an indelible
impression on our audiences
in the past five K a d m a h
plays, as a superb actor and
mimic. Perhaps his greatest
perform ance was that OF
Uncle David in "Me and Mol
ly". Lee will play that same
type of role in his farewell
Tucson performance.
Blanche BerkoWitZ endear-
ed herself to local audiences
in the TIT production OF
Lillian. Since then she has
appeared in five Kadimah
plays in versatile roles. Her
Mrs. 2 C" in ME and Molly"
was unforgettable and peo-
pie have been asking to see
Blanche again. This is it!
The supporting cast is fill
ed with many local favorites
and one fine newcomer, Fred
Pollack. He was a dramatic
major at Wayne University in
Detroit, and has several years
of acting experience.
Pearl Siversmith attended
the Julius Hartt College OF
/ Music and has had experience
on the concert and opera
stage.
Ronald Kalish, son of Toby
The Arizona post., 1955-04-15
Organizations
CAMPUS NEWS

Activity
House was turned into a
South Sea Island for the
ZBTahiti and into a bit of
Paris for the Gay Parisienne.
At the latter music from the
downstairs might club" fill
tered through the house, play
ed by the house combo made
up of Bob Farber, Ben Gross,
Bob Gale, Joe Palais. These
parties are only leading up to
the Spring Formal to be held
at Rancho Fiesta April 80.
Campus elections and ap-
pointments for next year have
turned the house into an up
roar. Dave Novick was a can
didate for student body junior
councilman, Irwin Mordka
was appointed business man.
ager of the Kitty Kat. Bud
Davidson was elected chair
man of the ASUA Traditions
Committee. Bob Goldfarb is
representative to the annual
convention of the College
Yearbook Association at the
U. of Colorado. At Hillel Ian
Alexandra and Larry Coulton
are running for End vice-pres-
ident and member-at-large re-
spectively. House elections
placed Milt Leibhaber presi-
dent, Bob Weller vice-presi-
dent. Steve Silverstein treas
urer; Mort Klebe secretary,
Vaughn Zinzer, Neal Kurn,
Lynn Raskin, Larry Coulton
class representatives.
Chapter enters the Blue
Key Carnival with Alpha Ii
Delta and high hopes that the
combination will help raise
more money for the Senior
Mems Honorary. ZBT is now
eleventh in intramural ath-
letics. Bob Hirsch is in charge
of house athletics and has
done one of the best jobs in
several years.
Tau DeIt Elects
Last week the house held
election and installation of
new officers. Elected were:
Jerry Seder, consul; Bob Ak
elrod, vice consul; Mike Sutin
councillor; Dave DietZ, quaes-
tor; Bill Taxerman, scribe; Al
Hernandez, custos and house
manager; Art Goldstein, SOC
ial chairman.
On Sunday afternoon April
| "a Tau Delts will hold a COM
bined pi C n C and exchange
with A E Phi
Saturd a y, April 80, will
mark the date of the Annual
Spring Formal at the Sahau-
70 Vista Guest Ranch. There
will be afternoon swimming,
hors e b a TX riding, tennis,
shuttle board and ping pong.
A catered dinner will be serv-
ed from 6 to 7 pm. followed
by dancing. Social chairman
is Ben Bowsky and his com
mittee is Al Hernandez, Sgd
|
The Arizona post., 1955-04-15
Cooking Is Fun

in a creased pan, add IS cup
water and simmer 10 minutes.
Beat egg yolks with remain
ing sugar until light and fluf-
fy. Add grated lemon rind,
cake flour and stiffly beaten
egg whites. Pour batter over
the apples and bake in a mod
crate oven As minutes.
The Arizona post., 1955-04-15

By Mrs. Regina Frischwasser
ROAST VEAL SHOULDER
3 pounds veal shoulder
/ cup diced carrots
2 cups diced onions
1a cup catsup
l cup water
Dredge the We a shoulder
steak in flour and a little salt
and scar in hot fat on all sides.
Place meat into a roaster, ADD
carrots, onions and C a is u p
mixed with water. Cover and
roast in a moderate oven until
meat is tender, baSting it con-
tinuously with the gra y.
Yields eight portions.
APPLE PUDDING
5 apples
4 cup seedless raisins
Il cup shelled Walnuts
1 tablespoon lemon juice
1s cups sugar
5 eggs
q cups matZoh cake flour
3 tablespoons oil
u grated lemon rind
Pare apples, cut off tops
and scoop out the insides, be-
ing careful not to break the
apples. Chop and mix the
scoop-out portions of apples
with raisins, crushed walnuts,
lemon juice and 2 tablespoons
sugar. Fill the followed ap'
pies with the mixture and Gov
er with the tops. Place apples
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-15
DC a oENluS

Get County Fair Brown n Serve Rolls. And follow
the simple directions printed right on the package
And :. In minutes you're . genius
Because the perfect formula for Brown n Serve
Rolls takes the guesswork and chance Of failure out
Get County Fair Brown q Serve Rolls fresh
from your grocer today. And hear your family sing
your praises
Continental BdkiMo Compoas. Inc.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-15

Solved at last Is the problem many women have
had with ready-to-bake rolls soggy. unbaked
dough in the middle.
For now the Baker, Of County Fair Bread
after years Of waiting until sure-hre formula
could be developed are able 10 guarantee any
woman perfect results.
Just take County Fair Brown n Serve Rolls out
Of the package and do this: put them on un-
creased baking sheet in oven pre-heated to 450'
bake to minutes brush tops with
melted butter serve and take bowl
You get perfect results :. delicious rolls, the
crust brown . the inside tender and light and
completely baked through or your money back
from your grocer!
IT'S a PERFECT FORMULA
perfect ron breaks through ct . touch :. Il IL
not fought
perfect roll Is glistaning brown on the outside
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-15

of the revolutionary seaplane
the SeaMaster. recently in Ches.
apeake Bay, said:
1--WE will find what caused thai
accident. We have other Sea.
Masters coming along. We viii
build more. This type of aircraft
with seagoing tenders, floating
docks. and mobile logistics prom.
ises to make great revisions Il
our tactical concepts. This type
of aircraft will add much ver-
Isatility and flexibility to oul
country's sea based striking
power"
The Chief of Naval Operations
also said the F8U Crusader
which recently rolled OF the pro-
duction line promises to be 9
pretty good flying machine" He
also called attention to the re.
cent commissioning of the Bos-
ton, the first Of a feet of guided
missiles ships.
THE Soviet Unions bid fol-
sea supremacy is strong and de-
termined," the admiral told his
audience. 1T is the most sig
nif1cant development in Soviet
grand strategy since World War
II. We in the United States
Navy are more determined than
ever to stay ahead: but we are
not complacent about it. The
hard struggle to build mod
ern, nuclear-age Navy has Just
begun. This struggle will take
all the ingenuity, all the effort,
all the skill that we can muster"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-15

growing fast. Russia wants to
prevent our ships from reaching
the shores Of Eurasia," he said.
THE missions Of our Navy re-
main Interchangeable control the
seas so that the military power
iof the Nation can be projected
into the enemy's territory" said
Admiral Burke. THE weapons,
the means to do this, undergo
continuous change. The effec-
Itiveness, the ability of our Navy,
will determine whether or not the
free nations of the world can re-
main free.
I'VE. the Navy, have a chal-
llenge to meet. We will meet it. +"
Admiral Burke called attention
to the Nays new arsenal-the
first nuclear-powered submarine,
the Nautilus, with others to fol-
low: the Forrestal 1.-THE most
powerful man-of-war afloat";;
and new attack aircraft capable
of carrying many types of atomic
weapons. extremely fast and fly
ing great distances.
The admiral, recalling the loss
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-15
Diego Rivera Cured
IOf Cancer, Aide Says

MEXICO CITY, Dec. is R.-
Diego Rivera's private secretary
said yesterday the Mexican mu-
lralist is completely cured Of
cancer" and hopes to return to
Mexico from Russia about Janu-
AIRY 20.
Teresa Proenza told a reporter
that a radioactive cobalt treat.
lment had cured Mr.. Rivera.
Russian specialists have been
Treating him for skin cancer for
several months.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-15
|Churchrllan Hits
'IntegrationFoes

BUCK HILL FALLS. Pa, Dec
Is tR.-The Rev. DR.. Harold
Fey. executive director of the
Christian Century Magazine. de.
clares that some pro-segregatior
elements in the South are ar
organized and co-ordinated force
whose objective is to defy the
law and to rule in place of the
law"
In a denunciation Of the pro-
segregation movement delivered
yesterday before ESQ home mis-
sions leaders in annual session
here, DR.. Fey said these elements
"are displacing the lawful au-
Ithority of the courts and are
Furnishing people for registering
to vote. for petitioning of redress
Iof grievances and for integration
on schools"
DR.. Fey was the main speaker
lat the final business session OF
the four-day annual Assembly OF
the National Council of Churches
Division of Home Missions.
He said there are three things
the churches together can dc
about 1.-The current racial crisis:
/. Act at once to support
Southern preachers and their
families who are victims of
pressure.
2. Send missions of under
standing and reconciliation" to
Southern States.
3. Enlist the aid Of women's
Iorganizations-''the most potent
untamed force left in the
churches" These, he said, al
ready exist in those Southern
States which are now in the
process of deciding whether they
will 60 the way of South Africa. "
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-15
Amvet Chief Hits
Loo in Americunism

Rudolph Pesata. Amets ma
tional commander, charged yes
terday that failure Of the schools
to emphasize fundamentals OF
IAmericanism 'helped weaken
the resistance of American pris-
oners Of war in Korea"
Mr.. Pesata spoke at the Ma
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-15

tional Capital Post No. Is yes
terday at a luncheon meeting.
Mr.. Pesata added that The
aggressive teaching of the fun
damental elements of the Amer
lean way of life in our schools
could have strengthened the re-
sistance Of American prisoners
of war to the Communist ideol-
ogies which were hammered at
them in the prison camps of
Korea" the speaker said.