davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-10-21
RICHARD PATTEE
The NegeD ObsessiOn

umentary films depict the glor-
les of charging off into the des-
ert to carve out a new life amid
the dunes and rocks of this
sterile area. In Jerusalem a
desert exposition has lured
countless of the citzenry to mar
vel at the prospects that this
half of the country holds out
for the future. Conveys leave
Beersheba constantly for the
far south where the little set
tlement of Eliath, on the Gulf
of Aqaba, affords Israel an out
let to the Red Sea - also, the
hope that some time lines of
commerce and communication
may link it with the Far East.
The Negev todaydooks about
as hopeless proposition as one
could find anywhere on the face
of the globe. know nothing of
the geological possibilities. But
those in Israel who do, assured
me that there are excellent
probabilities of exploiting its
mineral resources and that very
possibly oil may be discovered.
In the logic of things there is
no intrinsic reason why oil
should guSh forth in Saudi
Arabia and not in the Negev
desert.
Only Chance To Survive
This is the frontier of Israel
and the only part of the coun-
try, save for certain areas in
Galilee, toward which an in
creasing population can expand.
Since it is an extremely mar
row bit of. land, the expedi-
tions that set out southwark are
generally accompanied by arm
ed guards. Even in the cafes
and restaurants of Beersheba
men with revolvers strapped to
their side are a common sight,
1t was suggested to me that this
precaution may not be absolute
ly necessary, but it produces
no end of satisfaction in those
who are working the Negev
and lends an undoubted air of
romance and excitement to the
whole undertaking.
No one can fail to be impress
ed by this spectacle of hundreds
of Jews, from every corner of
the world. working and Shaving
in the heat of the desert to
make il bloom. There is some-
thing of the ardor of the Nor
mons in the Salt Lake region,
and in the manner and expires
sion Of those one meets, a kind
of total dedication which will
probably pay off in some quite
unexpected accomplishments.
The fact that David Ben Curl
on took up residence in one of.
the least promising of the re-
mote outposts concentrated at
tention dramatically on the
plain fact that the conquest of
the Negev is Israel's only
chance to survive.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-10-21

a n d carries
on precisely
as in the days
of David, Alb
r a h a m and
Herod. Now,
w h e n on e
comes within
the outskirts
of Beersheba
the first sight
I hat strikes
the eye is the
modernity of
Q ything.
New sections
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-10-21

There is nothing in the long tragedy of his.
tory that need have happened-nothing, indeed.
that has happened for ill-except through the
fault of individuals not at the time sufficiently
on their guard, without lively enough con-
sciousness of their responsibility, vivid enough
realization of the illimitabe consequences of
each moment of .time.-Douglas Jerrold.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-10-21

arrived in the
United States
to study ad-
vanced tech
niques an d
m e I h o d s
which h We
! m p r owed
American in
dustrial rela-
tions. He will
a lSo fulfill
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-10-21

Beersheba prior to 1949 was
an Arab city, center of the
floating Beduoin popula t i on
that lives in the arid desert
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-10-21
Salt OF the Earth

Father Walter B. Hogan, 81,
who has been called the labor
priest OF the Philippines, has
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-10
Builders Report VondoIs
Roise Cost of Homes

They prevented fulhllment OF
contracts on time. They cost
many repeated man-hours OF
work. And, in too many In
stances, they cost their thought
less perpetrators their lives.
What, the building industry
wants to know, can be done about
it?
Analysing the problem is, 81
course, q must" A recent sur.
vey by the National Association
of Home Builders revealed thai
youngsters in the teen and pre-.
teen age groups are responsible
for the greatest amount Of serious
destruction around housing con.
struction sites.
Offenses include everything
from breaking windows to firinf
buildings and putting heavy ma.
chimes and power tools perm.
anently out OF use.
Vandals, this and other sur
veys show, are no respecters Of
neighborhoods; gross acts od
destruction occur almost as fire.
quently in the good" neighbor.
hoods as In the Stun areas. Most
vandalism. takes place inside
property. at evening and ON holi-
days, and during the spring and
summer seasons.
Vandals are not lone wolves;
they prefer to work in packs
While q limited number Of their
pranks may be classed innocent
play. the majority are the delib-
crate work Of hoodlums.
Many accidents occur when
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-10
BY ELIZABETH W. ROBINSON
educational Director.


Educational Director.
National Association Of Home Builders
When q Hollywood celebrity
stamps his footprint into a block
Of wet cement outside an impress
sive building. the act is usually
accompanied by q hearty round
lof applause.
| When the kid from the local
lsandlot tries. the same thing in
front Of a new housing project,
the response he gets is consider
lably different.
The strange thing is that it
seldom occurs to anyone except
ling the harassed builder that
these two bids for attention are
not comparable: that the one is
an amusing stunt that adds value
to the property, the other Is
merely q costly act Of destruc-
ton.
| Last year, this curious impulse
Ito win questionable Immortality
IL by walking or writing in wet
cement, by splashing signatures
in vivid colors on newly plastered
walls. by carving initials into
recently installed windowsills,
cost the Home Building Industry
hundreds Of thousands Of dollars.
| These. and even more serious
types Of vandalism. raised the
cost of new houses In many
places as much as $65 to $500
per unit. They delayed COM
pletion OF much-l1eeded homes
for days, weeks, and even months.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-10

children trespass on housing con-
istruction sites. the builders' sur
vey showed. While the majority
do not result In permanent In
jury, cave-ins and falls. In par
ticular, do take their tragic toll
OF young lives annually.
What have communities done
about the problem? In their re-
ports to the NAHB, builders in
dicated that not many appeared
to have done anything. Most
provided some policing, but very
little follow-up action with par
ents, or in the courts.
In very few places were the
builders aware Of any organized
community action to provide gui-
dance. discipline or education
lfor children. parents, or the civic
Iagencies which might have taken
Ia responsible part In eliminating
the evil.
Many people. the survey indi-
.lcated. think that the builders
problem is q problem apart, not
recognizing it as one manifesto
'Ition Of the growing menace Of
Juvenile delinquency which. in
vandalism and other offenses, Is
costing our nation millions OF
dollars per year. not to mention
the more serious loss Of the serv-
ices Of youngsters who could be
trained to be useful and upright
citizens.
i Builders cannot agree that
vandalism around housing prof.
ects is an isolated industrial
problem. They believe that the
best way to find q solution to
this one form OF vandalism. is to
look at the vandalism -delir1-
Iquency problem as q whole,
banding together with other civic
groups to formulate q positive
IproRram of action.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1955-09-16

] forsee the emergence Of new
Judaism-an American Judaism,
which will not be Orthodox, Con-
sentative, Or Reform in the pat
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1955-09-16
ThejeWiSh Future
BY BARNETT r. BRICKNER

God started experiment and the Jews
fitted ST. John GEORGE
wrote prophetcalY in his Letters
Here individuals of all nations race of
forsee out of the Jewish melting
arising In his veins the blood who settled
here-Spanish and English German
Polish His children and grandchildren and
have forehers Thew
tall and broadhoudered blond
important emoionallY They
of being Jews for they will be deeply
This which
will have hunger to know about their religion
transmit their children look American develop
learning religious oup
Of Babylon and SPAIN No soil has
able this purpose sym.
understanding religious differences
been known the world before.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1955-09-16
Charleston, 6. {.

celebrated by the movement TO the
suburbs. It has been estimated
that 100000 Americans move to
The suburbs every year. and a
very significant part of our young
Jewish population is represented
in the forty million who now live
there. The whole of Jewish life
is inevitably being affected by
suburban living. The young peo-
pie are not able to maintain three
different types of religion" and
they will have to settle on the
synagogue which will suit the
majority. They are. for the most
part. college-bred and liberal in
their thinking. free from the IA
naticism of their immigrant fore
bears. They are religious trail
blazers, striking out on their own.
The future synagogue will be
small, consisting of several hun
dred families instead of thou
sands. This will enable the rabbi
and congregant to have an init
mate and personal relationship.
He will be their teacher in reli-
gion, their moral guide, their
counselor, and personal friend as
we'll as communal leader.
l predict that the synagogue Of
the future will be a teaching
synagogue. a Jewish academy,
where the emphasis will not be so
much on moralizing as on instruc-
ton. There will be great expan-
sion of Jewish education for
adults as well as for children.
which will give our religiouslY
lost generation a chance to catch
up with the content and meaning
of Judaism.
I foresee the synagogue re-
stored to its former centrality;
everything Jewish will take place
within its confines. 1t will again
become the tri-part house it once
was; the Beth Tefilah (the house
of prayer, the Beth Hamidrash
(house of study, and the Beth
Am meeting-house), patterned
very much like the old New Eng
land Westinghouse of Colonial
days.
CONTINUED on Page l34)
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1955-09-16

terms that we now know them,
but a fusion Of the best in all of
them. RationaliSm and progress
sive liberalism will predominant;
yet it will be warmed and enrich
ed by the fervor and color of
traditional Judaism.
This new Judaism is being &C.
Evening star., 1955-01-28

4
The store will also boast a
new restaurant. with a capacity
Of 200, and an auditorium seat
ing 300, which will be available
for free community use.
Expansion of existing shop
ping departments and the crea-
ton OF new ones viii give the
Silver Spring store the greatest
variety Of merchandise of any
suburban store in the Washing
ton area
In addition to its downtown
Washington store and the Silver
Spring outlet. the Hecht Co.
system includes a store in Ar
lington. six in the Baltimore
area and one each in Annapolis
and Easton, Md.
Present for the official
announcement yesterday was
Blanchard Randall, Maryland
Secretary Of State. who offered
fluctuations and said the Free
State appreciates your deci-
sion that Maryland is a good
place to build q store"
Evening star., 1955-01-28

threw up their hands and said
let the house Of labor alone. "
Now a business consultant In
Washington, Mr.. Hartley told
the contractors at the start Of
their three-day convention he is
seeking the creation of q sna-
ticnal right-to-work committee. =
He said the ultimate goal Of
the committee would be q con-
stitutional amendment forbid
ding the union shop. The pro-
posed committee would be made
up primarily Of Southern busi-
nessmen but would include sew
eral union members. he added.
The Taft-Hartley Act permits
q union shop unless specifically
forbidden by State laws. Vir-
ginia and is other States, most
Of them in the South. have
''right-to-work' laws which pro-
hihit compulsory unionism.
Evening star., 1955-01-28
Hecht's $1.2 Million Addition
To Expand Silver Spring Store

was built, two more stories had
to be added to the original
three-story building, at Fenton
street and Ellsworth drive. to
meet the customer demand.
When the new structure Is
tied into the old, $4,000 square
feet Of floor space will have been
added, raising the total footage
Of the entire plant to nearly
250, 900. The expanded store
win represent q total construc-
ton cost Of well over $6 million.
The present staff Of 500 will
be increased by about one
fourth. and Mr.. DaYidow said
that every feature Of the ex-
panded1 establishment is being
designed for faster and more
pleasant shopping.
Evening star., 1955-01-28
Howard U. 10 Open
$4,000 Drive for
scholarship Grants

Howard University today an
nounced plans for q $3.50. 900
alumni fund-raising campaign to
support scholarship grants.
The campaign viii begin Tues
day and continue to June Is.
Leaders hope to reach 10000
alumni during the appeal. which
will be directed by Otto McClar-
rim. the university's public rela-
tions director.
This viii be Howard,s first
major fund appeal since 1874. It
now spends about 500, 900 an
nually for scholarships, but
three -fourths of this comes from
tuition fees
Alumni Aid Sought.
DR.. Mordecai w. johnson.
president. expressed hope that
Evening star., 1955-01-28

/ Ofhcials OF the Hecht Co. yes
terday verified reports that the
Son1pany's Silver Spring store
wiIl be expanded with a s1.2
million, three level addition.
which viii front on Colesville
road.
Harry M. Davidow, executive
vice president and general man
GHens said construction will be-
gin Tin a couple Of weeks The
stFeAmlined, two. tone brick
structure Is due to be completed
by September. Y
Mr.. Davidow said expansion
is decreed by an IS per cent
increase in business since l948,
the stores first full year of OPP
Grafton. Only three years after
the Silver Spring establishment
Evening star., 1955-01-28
U. S. Purchases Beef
To Ship TO Greece
er 81 As,e,,<iaisd 20.


The Agriculture Department
reports it has bought 4.Sel 900
pounds of beef for shipment 10
Greece under the foreign aid
program.
The meat cost an average Of
about 25.3s cents a pound. It
win be shipped between mid.
February and mid-Marcfi.
The department also an
nounced it viii consider COM
petitive offers for the purchase
Of 10000 short tons Of raw sugar
and 5000 short tons of refined
sugar for shipment to Iran under
q similar program.
Evening star., 1955-01-28
Labor Law Needs
More Teeth, Harley
Tells Virginia Group
BY the A.soeiosed Pfsss

RICHMOND. Va. Jan. 28.--
The Taft-Hartley law .'is not
tough enough" its co-author,
former Representative Fred A.
Hartley. said last night.
Addressing the Virginia branch
Of the Associated General Con-
tractors, Mr.. Hartley said there
has been entirely too much
apologizing for the Law" y and
blamed many Of its imperfec-
tions on labor leaders.
The former New Jersey law
maker, who co-authored the
controversial labor law with the
late Senator Taft Of Ohio, said
labor leaders were given every
opportunity to participate" in
writing the law.
But. he added. they "just
Evening star., 1955-01-28

some time IN their college ear
reers. he said.
The university plans to print
q bulletin containing the names
Of all contributors at the close
Of the campaign.
Evening star., 1955-01-28
Motors ReyoIye Doors

NEW YORK. Some new re-
volving doors are motor driven
and reyolve at q controlled speed
of IL revolutions q minute.
Evening star., 1955-01-28

the fund drive win bring greater
alumni support 70 the scholar
ship program.
What We wish to develop" he
declared. 'is the sense Of per-
sonai responsibility on the part
of each alumnus to help build
up . great scholarship fund for
his alma mater
DR.. johnson said the schools
budget figures show clearly
that the opinion held by many
alumni that they have paid for
their education in full while at
tending the university is BY 70
means true
Loan Feared Needed.
Howard students pay only a
little more than one fifth Of the
cost of their education, with the
rest coming from gifts, endcw-
ments and Federal approprIa-
tions he pointed out.
DR.. johnson also said the uni
versity needs to create an ade-
Qilate student loan fund. Nearly
80 per cent Of its students en-
counted financial difiiculty at
Evening star., 1955-01-28
pIREcTloNs:

Loeqtsd at so scvth CIsbs Rood Just off Atling,en
Bevisvufd. From Washington. cross Msmoscl Bridge.
beor siphf 10 Arlington Bovlsyard ~ 5. So--io Gishs
Road turn lsh 10 800 South Clehe. on over IAth ~
Bridge past psaipoon. foliew Columbia Pike 10 olsbs
Reod bsor rphf 10 Dominion Arms. Only nsirvtss
ss Psnsevse txeeiisns bvs ssrves thsevghou Arlins
tes and dewnio~n Washington.
Arizona sun., 1955-07-01
Tag Deer Fawns
On North kaibab

A Game and Fish Department
crew is tagging deer fawns for
the third year on the North Kai-
bab.
The crew has found only fair
crop of faWns this year on the Kai-
bab area, but some fawns have
been caught and tagged, and oper-
ations are proceeding. The tagged
animals yield much useful informa-
tion on the movements of Kaibab
deer, on the survival rate of the
animals, and on other matters USE
full for their best management, ac-
cording to Phil Cosper.
The tagging crew went to the
North Kaibab after completing
antelope tagging operations in the
Springerville area. Although the
antelope fawn crop was down from
last year, the crew was able to
tag about 100 of the baby prong
horns. This was about the same
number as tagged the year before.
Arizona sun., 1955-07-01
.z|!||
Friday, July 1st, 1855

Friday, July 1st, 1855
Well, FOlks:-
What do you plan for this
,4thy Let's Eave wonderful
time! OF course it might be well
to stop for just a moment to re-
member why we celebrate July
4th.
And in celebrating, please let's
be careful. We will like you as
customers just as well on July
5th, 9th or 18th. We would hate to
say He was a swell fellow
Remember that slogan, Slow
Down and Live.
To help you slow down, may
be suggest a unique. cooling bev-
erage-ideal for backyard par
ties, TV refreshments, or just
any old time. It's called 'Satur-
day Night Champagne Simple
to prepare. just mix equal parts
of your favOrite wine and Up
Cor Club Soda) and pour over ice
cubes i'm a tall, tall glass. Sur
prising enough it works equally
well with the most economical
of the domestic wines, Or the
fanciest import. Plenty of zest
and sparkle.
You can make it sweet or sour,
to your individual taste, simply
by using the various wines.
Here's to you and your Sat
urday Night Champagne adven-
lures.
just Freddy"
P.S.: This Indian will take his
teepe and head up Prescott way
over the 4th, but Reddy's Corner
will be open as always, and Pm
satisfied that the gang will be
.Reddy to serve YOU
Freddy"
Arizona sun., 1955-07-01

With the supply of pork continu-
ing on the plentiful side, now is
the time to serve barbecued spare
ribs often to your family or to
guests for backyard gatherings.
Spareribs eaten finger-tyle are
ideal for such informal occasions.
There are several favOrite ways
to barbecue spareribs, but one OF
the easiest is to brown them under
the brOiler and then to bake them.
After the ribs have been brOiled
to a golden brown, transfer them
to baking dish. Brush generously
with barecue sauce and slice lay
er of onions over them. Repeat
the layers and bake until tender,
about two hours. The spareribs can
be baked in an. uncovered pan since
the sauce helps to keep them moist.
If needed, ad dmore sauce during
cooking time.
For the sauce, use your favorite
bottled sauce or make one your
self. An easy-to-make sauce con-
sists of equal amounts of brown
sugar and catsup seasoned with a
little dry mustard and ,Worceshire
sauce. Add a. little water to thin
slightly and mix thoroughly before
spooning over the ribs.
Other Sparerib Recipes
Spareribs are popular served any
tyle. Here is a recipte for baked
ribs which have been marinated in
a simple soy Sauce-bouillon mari
made. Allow a little extra time to
prepare these as they must stand
in the sauce for annhour or so be-
fore they are baked.
Chinese Style Spareribs
sides Spareribs
y cup bouillon. or consommea
"A cup brown. sugar
tablespoons, soy sauce
Arizona sun., 1955-07-01

Repeat with other leg.
good massage, at least once ~~or
neck youthful looking?
@. What can do to keep my
A. The neck should be given a
twice a week with a rich cream,
and astringent containing Witcfs
hazel, and a cream pack or mask.
If you are over thirty, you must
give your neck almost twice the
care you give your face.
q. How can 1 "bring OUT q
receding chin?
/. A. Use a lighter shade of foun-
dation on it than on the rest of
your face. a
Arizona sun., 1955-07-01
West Ovtbids East

The long championship reign OF
eastern bridge players was ended
when players from the midwest
and far west captured the two
major national tournaments spon-
sored by the American Contract
Bridge League in 1858, says the
American Peoples Encyclopedia
Yearbook.
Arizona sun., 1955-07-01

IL teaspoon garlic salt
Il teaspoon ginger
Have the spareribs cut into pieces
for serving. Mix the above ingred-
tents in a small bowl. Place spare
ribs in large bowl and over them
pour the liquid Let stand for 1
hour, turning ribs occasionally in
the roasting pan, pour liquid over
them and roast, uncovered, in a
$50 deg. F. oven for 1 y hours. (To
make bouillon, dissolve q teaspoon
meat extract or 1 bouillon cube in
II cup water; ruSe canned con-
SOmme)
Here's a sparerib and vegetable
one-dish meal-a variation of the
popular "boiled dinner" of meat
and vegetables.
Baked SpareribS
with Vegetables
2 sides spareribs
i teaspoon onion salt
1 teaspoon celery salt
So 7A' teaspoon garlic salt
teaspoon sage
Il teaspoon marjoran1
8 small carrots
4 medium onions
4 medium potatoes
Salt, pepper
Have meat man cut spareribS
into serving pices. Mix seasonings
and rub into both sides of meat;
sprinkle with salt and pepper.
Place in roasting pan. Add cup
water, cover and bake at $50 deg.
F. for 1 hour. Cut potatoes and
onions in half and arrange whole
carrots around the meat. Sprinkle
vegetables with salt and pepper.
Cover and bake 1 hour or until
Turn vegetables during baking and
add more water as needed. After
removing meat and vegetables.
Arizona sun., 1955-07-01

MACHINE AGE WITH A HEART The Valley National Bank
needed have string tied thousands Of being used
in q promotion compoign. Rather than available
mochne for this work. turned the Job TO the Samuel
Compers Eoster Seal Clinic in Phoenix AS result hondi
capped young patients there given opportunity to
money while they participate in this unique rehob-
totion-iob placement program sponsored by the bank
Here Harvard Hill, official in the Valley Banks install
ment loan department. commends Hyeorold John Fulton
the Of his DR.. Alice Peters, heroPist at
the clinic soys that in less than months time young
Fulton increased his output from so 250 hour.
The latter total equal machines but Hill says the
work done by handicapped boys like Fulton is definitely
neoer."
Arizona sun., 1955-07-01
80 .f.-~...t> ~ =: ~, .s-. q.
Beauty
at Home

@. How can I exercise for SLIM
mer and firmer thighs?
A. Stand holding onto the back
of a chair for support. Now, keep
ing knees straight, swing left leg
and thigh as far forward as. pos
sible, then as far back as possible:
Arizona sun., 1955-07-01

Borbecved Sporeribs One secret of preparing perfect
borbecued sporerbs is first to brol them until golden
brown then spread them with barbecue and
bake them. Buttered limo beans and eIied perfection
salad good occompuniments for the Juicy ribs