davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1955-03-29

ereQ w n c n s'
cuts of meat to broil and which
not to broil. 1t also included
tips on the proper carving
of a steak so each serving gets
an equal share Of the choicest.
sections.
CUTS FOR BROHING
Broiling. a dry-heat method
of cooking, brings out the best
in flavor and tenderness in cuts
which are basically tender and
well-marbled with fat.
Beef rib, club, tenderloin, T.
bone. porterhouse and sirloin
steaks are the best cuts for this
purpose. Smoked pork cuts
such as ham slices and regular
as we'll as Canadian style bacon
are also suitable. In lamb, it's
lamb shoulder. rib. loin. steak
and English chops. Ground beef
and lamb patties and some of
the ready-to-serve meats lend
themselves to this method of
cooking, too.
NOT FOR BROILING
The dry heat method is not
recommended for fresh pork
and veal chops and steaks.
Fresh pork needs long slow
cooking to bring out its full
flavor. Broiling tends to make
it too dry on the outside before
the center has a chance to
thoroughly cook. Veal coming
from a young animal lacks suffi-
cient fat.
HOW TO BROIL
Simple! All you do is set the |
oven regulator to broil and put |
the meat on the rack of the |
broiler pan. Adjust the broiler
pan so the top of the meat is
Evening star., 1955-03-29
Miss Stombough
Becomes Bride

Mr.. and Mrs. Lester Franklin
Stambaugh of Alexandria an
nounce the marriage March IA
Evening star., 1955-03-29

and also active members will be
hostesses. The show opens at
$50 O'Clock and will be followed
by refreshments.
Evening star., 1955-03-29
Sonora de MuniIIo
Honor Guest

Sonora de Munilla will be
guest of honor of the White
House Spanish Portuguese Study
Evening star., 1955-03-29

will be influenced by your own
preference.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1955-04-08
Groups Asked To
Back Peace Plan

The Jewish Community Council called its constituent organ
cations this week to ndorse resolution the seek
shipments the Middle
The resolution representatives
Jewish organizations the
Matthew j. Rtche chairman O
Phoenix said the resolution is being acted
throughout the nation the
The request shipments
particularly of the given
Zionist organizations consistently opposed policy
Arabs contendng the
turned Israel warfare
to
The resolution
"W believe defense arrange
region
I'VE favor continued economic technical
the Arab peoples
refugees and stabilize institutions
promote friendship
and the democracy
I'VE believe that this
thus faithfully the highest interests
of the peoples of the United and freew
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1955-04-08

A public tribute to 1t. Col. Ne
tanel Lorch, Israel veteran and
new Israeli information officer for
II Western states, is scheduled
Sunday evening, April II, at Beth
El Auditorium, under the auspices
of the Phoenix Histadrut Commit
tee.
A kosher dinner will be served at
6 pm. and the program will start
at 8 pm. A new Israeli film,
Faces of Israeli, also will be
shown. There will be a charge for
the dinner but none for the pro-
gram.
Iorch will discuss the current
tension along IsraePs borders. His
tadrut leaders also will announce
the establishment of two new medi-
cal centers in the Negev-the Kap-
Ian Hospital at Rehovot and the
tuberculosis Hospital at Kfar
Saba.
War Veteran
The new information officer, who
is attached to the Israeli consulate
at Los Angeles, is 80 years old and
a veteran of the Israel-Arab war.
Born in Germany. he migrated
Continued on page 81
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1955-04-08
TOPPER
Yeshivo Boys
Hat Poses Bio
Question

LAKEWOOD, NJ, (JTA) - A
rabbinicaI student who didn't
want to remove his hat in court
has been ordered by a local
magistrate to appear in court
with definitive answer to an old
questiOn-when must a Jew wear
his hat, and when may he dis
pense with it?
The question came up when
Jonas Werberg of Jamesburg.
N. j., was hailed into court for
careless driving. Men in the
courtroom were ordered to re-
move their hats, but Werberg,
explaining that he was a student
at Yeshiva, did not want to re-
move his hat. Finally he was or
dered to do so, but under protest.
Magistrate Henry L. Gertner,
however, postponed Werberg's
case temporarily.
Evidently interested in solving
the question once and for all, the
magistrate ordered Werberg to
appear with a written statement
from his superiOrs at the Yeshi-
va, explaining whether Yeshiva
students must wear their hats
even in a courtroom. If that is
the religious law, the Judge COM
mented, it's all right with him if
Werberg remains covered during
the proceedings. He just wants
to be sure.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1955-04-08

Sisting in the project. Members OF
the Beth Ell Mems Club will oper-
ate the games of skill. The Cent.
er's Golden Age group are making
aprons, slippers, dresses and other
items of merchandise for sale. The
Jewish Youth Council, made up OF
all Jewish youth groups in the city,
will supply the manpower for sup
ervising the kiddie rides and other
activities. The Center Adults are
concentrating on sales of tickets
for the car giveaway, which is the
major Embarrassing function.
Sellers Needed
Hyman Gelfand, chairman of
the May Fair committee, issued a
call for COMMUNICATIVE assis-
tance in the sales of the tickets.
To spur the sales, he said, the
committee has decided to give
each seller two free tickets per
book or So in cash. I'm other
words" he explained, "all we ex-
pect back for each book is SIC
for the IL tickets Sold."
Sellers are asked to return their
ticket stubs and cash to the Center
as soon as possible.
IF we all do our share in OBJ
tanning donations for the Chevro-
let" said Gelfand, 1--WE can be as
sured that our Jewish Community
Center will be better-equipped to
give the best possible programs
for ourselves and our children.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1955-04-08

social planning committee. The
council board likewise voted to in
demnify the temple and its mem
bers against any liability incurred
in the operation of the home.
Signatures Needed
One more legal Snag remains to
be Strengthened out. Temple mem
bers are being asked to sign form
al papers enabling the temple to
receive the 100000 bequest from
the trustee of the estate for the
Jewish home project. This, too, was
specified in the Kivel will, which
stipulated that two-thirdS of the
members must sign the undertake
ing.
The legal inducements stem
from the fact that, although Kivel
chose the temple as the instrument
tality for the home, both temple
and council leaders feel that it is
the overall responsibility of the
community. Various legal steps
are necessary to make possible
the use of the bequest.
Building Plans Due
Kivel was a recluSe who, after
his death, was found to have ac-
cumulated a fortune of about a
quarter-million dollars. A Substan-
tial part of it was left to relatives.
The social planning committee,
headed by Rabbi A. L. Krohn, will
meet soon to discuss plans for con-
struction and operation. HirSh
Kaplan. executive director of the
council, has been accommodating
advance data in consultation with
the Council of Jewish Federations
and Welfare Funds, national plan
ming and co-ordinating body.
The final plans must be ratified
both by the temple and the council.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1955-04-08

Open to boys and girls 6 to IA
years of age, the camp will be
operated in three four-week ses-
sions beginning respectively on
June 6, July s and Aug. 1. Regis
tration will be limited to $50 chill
dren for each session and prefer
ence in enrolment will be given
to members of the Center.
The day camp program will be
in operation from 9 am. to 4 pm.
every week day and will offer a
varied program of activities under
the supervision of trained and ex-
perienced personnel. Major atten-
ton will be given to teaching every
child to swim or to improve his
swimming skills.
Other activities will include arts
and crafts; tap, ballet, folk and
social dancing, singing, dramatics,
athletics and games, reading and
storytelling, and carnivalS and
other special events.
Bennett Heads Staff
The camp staff will be headed
by Reuben Bennett, Center direct
or of activities. Staff members
will include David Roderick, Cent
er physical director, Sam Brod-
sky, Bernard Morris, Aline Trach-
tenberg, Wanda Reeves, dancing
instructor, Richard Carrel, and
nine other counselors.
Fee for enrolment in the day
camp program has been set at $14
for Center members for each four
week session. Children who are not
members of the Center will pay
$25 per session. In addition there
will be a charge of 81 for each
session for accident insurance. The
fee for the first session is payable
by May Is. For the following ses-
sions it is payable two weeks be-
fore the first camp day for each
session.
Registration is now being held
Sundays and by appointment al
other times at the Jewish Com
munity Center. In order to insure
the best group placement for every
camper, a member of the staff
will interview campers and par
ents. Advance registration for
Center members will close on May
10 in order to allow non-members
the opportunity of taking advan-
tage of vacant places in the day
camp.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1955-04-08
MAY FAIR PLANNED AT
CENTER; AUTO IS PRIZE

Arrangements were being
wrapped up this week for a gala
MAY Fair" to be held May 1 at
the Jewish Community Center.
The affair is being sponsored
jointly by the Center and the Coun-
Gil of Jewish Women to raise funds
for improving the Center and ex-
panding it's program.
1t will be an all-day potpourri
of diversion for the entire COM
munity, including kiddie rides,
games of skill, merchandise booths
and the sale of Jewish foods.
A Buck Ticket
Top event will be the giving
away of a 1855 four-door Deluxe
model Chevrolet to the holder of a
lucky ticket. Tickets are being sold
for 81 each. Other prizes will be
given every hour on the hour dur
ing the fair to ticket-holders.
Improvements planned with
money raised at the fair include
the cooling of the gymnasium,
equipping the lounge for teen-age
activities, providing drapes 0 T
activity rooms and installing spe-
cial equipment and mechanical
improvements at the swimming
pool
Other organizations also are as
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1955-04-08
legal MOVES UNDER way
I'm JEWISH HOME PROJECT
Plans to Be
Talked Soon
For Building

Legal machinery was in
motion this week to make
possible the use of a $780,
900 bequest earmarked for
the construction of a Jewish
home for the aged and in
digent sick of Phoenix.
The board of directors of Temple
Beth Israel voted unanimously to
accept the bequest, which was left
by the late Hyman Kivel with a
stipulation that the funds be ad-
ministered by the temple.
The temple directors also voted
to set up committees which will
collaborate with the council in es-
tablishing the home. The councils
board earlier had indorsed the pro-
Ject, on recommendation of it's
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1955-04-08
DeodHne April ~

Three weeks will elapse
between this and the next
issue of the Phoenix Jew
ish News. Next deadline
for news and ad copy will
be Friday, April 22. Pub
lication will be April 20.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1955-04-08
.UJW Total
At $I02,5OO
(Photo by Bob Markow)

Except for some loose ends, the
1855 United Jewish Welfare Fund
campaign is over.
Total to date: About $102, 800
which is $11,500 better than last
year.
Hirsh Kaplan, executive direc.
tor. said, however, that there are
still uncompleted solicitations
which may swell the final figure by
another $4,000. Some campaign
workers have asked permission to
hold prospect cards beyond the
deadline in order to visit prospects
who were not home on Sunday,
March 27, when the cleanup drive
was conducted.
Proceeds from that operation to-
tailed about $4,000 in new pledges
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1955-04-08

See editorial on page 8,
section /.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1955-04-08
Cornerstone Laid

JERUSALEM, (JTA) = Mem
bers of the board of governors of
the Hebrew University, leaders of
the government of Israel and
prominent figures in the Israel ed
ucational world participated in a
cornerstone laying ceremony for
the projected George and Florence
Wise Auditorium of the Hebrew
University.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1955-04-08
7 Elected by Temple

Seven men were elected to the
board of trustees of Temple Beth
Israel at the congregations annual
meeting Sunday evening. They are
Morris Poze, Malcolm Straus, Dr.
Samuel Wick, Leonard Goldman,
Ivan Raden, George Wolf n d
Mark LeibSohn.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1955-04-08
Tunis Paper Hits Jews

TUNIS, (JTA) = The French
Resident General of Tunisia h S
ordered the closing of the news
paper "Irada" organ of the Vieux
Destour Party, following its pub
lication of a Nazi-like attack on
the Jews.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1955-04-08
Israel Veterans Parade

TEL AVN, (JTA) = More than
10000 Jewish veterans of both
World Wars marched in a huge
parade through Tel Aviv's streets
to mark the tenth anniversary of
the day that the Jewish Brigade
entered battle on the Italian front
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1955-04-08
Mrs. Lebeau Wins Mink

Mrs. Sam Lebeau of 3340 N. 18th
Ave- is the winner of a mink collar
awarded in a drawing conducted
by the general solicitations group
of the United Jewish Welfare
Funds Women'S Division.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1955-04-08
New Settlements Due

TEL AVN, (JTA)-The Jewish
Agency is considering the estab-
lishment during 1856 of 100 new
settlements, to provide housing for
5000 families-some 10000 per-
sons
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1955-04-08
Atlanta Plans Center

ATLANTA, Ca, (JTA = A con-
tract for the construction of a new
community center in this city has
been awarded.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-06
Police Appointment
Protest Studied
In District Heights

A resolution drawn by group
of District Heights Md resi-
dents questioning the appoint
ment and salary of their police
chief was taken under consider
alton last night by the town
commissioners.
The resolution was signed by
James H. Brashears and Joseph
n. Kohler, former town COM
imissioners. representing the Dis
trict Heights Citizens for Good
Government.
Mr.. Brashears said the $4,000
annual salary paid Police Chief
Harry F. Volkman takes 1875
cents out of every tax dollar the
town collects. That's too much
money to go to one man, Mr..
Brashears said. .
Chief Volkman receives $4,000
for his police job and $500 for
other duties assigned him by
the town commissioners, such
as street maintenance supervisor
and administrative assistant to
Mayor L. T. Gates.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-06
Double Shift Set
For ] 500. Pupils

Some 1900 elementary school
pupils are expected to attend
classes on half time when Mont
gomery County Schools open
next month.
School Supt. Forbes H. Norris
said yesterday the figure repre-
sents a drop Of about 500 from
the number that attended on
double sessions last year.
The overcrowding. to affect
eight schools, is the result Of
increased home building, DR..
Norris said. Additional schools
may have to be put on double
shifts as the school year pro-
crosses, he added.
The superintendent said an
effort will be made to see that
children who must attend half
day sessions this year are not
the same ones who did so last
year.
Schools on double sessions and
the estimated numbef of chill
dren to be affected are: Viers
Mill. $50; Weller Road, 200;
West Rockville, 200; Rock Creek
Forest, 200; Maryvale, 200;
Glenmont, $50; Glenhaven, 100,
and Montgomery Knobs, IS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-06
Man Gets Year
For Bad Check

A breakdown on bad-check
writer's in Prince Georges County
was announced yesterday by
Trial Magistrate Nita S. Human
Crane as she handed down a
one-year Jail sentence to a West
Lanham Hills man.
Charles M. Paddy, Al. of 1929
Emerson road, a gas station at
tendant. received the sentence
in Upper Marlboro Police Court
for passing a $35 check last May
II. Paddy recently ended a As
day Jail term in the District on
a bad check charge.
Prince Georges County Detec-
tive 1t. Lee Humphrey said Paddy
passed the check at the T. g. c,
Beverage Co.. 7463 Annapolis
road.
Judge Crane said she is going
to deal sternly with such cases
TOO many people who pass bad
checks feel they only have to
make restitution If apprehended. .
she declared.
Action of the last General AS
sembly gave trial magistrates
jurisdiction in bad check cases
involving less than $500. Pre-
viously. all such cases were heard
in Circuit Court.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-06
Plans
Survey Of Taxes

BALTIMORE, Aug. 6 (P)-The
State Tax Commission has an
nounced a special committee Of
assessors will survey several
Maryland counties in the fall to
see If they have raised their
property assessments and put
them more in line with, other
counties.
Wilton r. Allen, supervisor of
assessments for Montgomery
County, will head the special
committee set up by the Mary
land Association of Assessing Of
f1cers.
Working with him will be Som
erville Nicholson of Allegany
County and Stephen M. Kahoe
of Hartford County.
This is the same team that
made a similar survey in 1858
which resulted in criticism of five
counties for pegging assessments
so low they were completely out
of uniformity"
Although the tax laws call for
assessment of real estate at its
full cash value, the survey COM
mittee found Calvert County
property was assessed at no more
than Is per cent of the value in
dictated by sales about the same
time.
The levels for Charles. Howard,
list Mrays and Worcester Counties
were not much higher. In the
majority of the counties, the
level was found to be about As
per cent of actual cash value.
In Baltimore it was estimated at
about so per cent.
The special committee pointed
out the low-assessment counties
got a greater share of various
types of State aid-particularly
aid for schools than they would
otherwise be entitled to.
One result Of the survey was
action by the 1855 General As
sembly which called for an an
nual reassessment of all property
in each county.
The State previously had a
system in which one-third of
each county was revalued each
year and the new assessments
were put into effect at the end
of the three-year cycle.
The 1855 General Assembly
also passed legislation sharply
increasing the State aid to
counties for building new schools
and enlarging present ones.
/ Gov. McKeldin vetoed the bill
on grounds the Legislature had
taken no steps to correct the in
equities in tax assessments
among the counties.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-06
New Rodor Device Spots
Storms at 400 Miles

,cially built polaroid camera will
take pictures of the radarscope,
showing the weather, and the
print will be given to the pilots.
A jet pilot heading for An
Idrews can be informed quickly
Iof poor flying conditions at the
field in time to select an alter
mate airport, rather than risk
coming in and then finding he
has insufficient fuel to continue
elsewhere.
The whole installation cost
about 100000, but zone jet
plane saved may mean well over
$500, 000," Mai. AL Buffers, COM
mander Of Detachment 81 of the
9th Weather Group. pointed out.
The Andrews set, its 61a-foot
scanner perched atop a 70-foot
tower, will bring in the weather
conditions, show the heights,
the distance away and the thick
ness. AS technicians look at it,
they are able to estimate its
speed, structure and content.
whether it is rain or snow.
Network Has Possibilities
Col. Roy w. Nelson, jr., COM
mander Of the 9th Weather
Group, and Maj. Buffers cited
the great possibilities Of a net
work made up of the high
powered radar units as a tor
undertaking system.
The new set also is a powerful
supplement to the combined
civilian and military weather
facility now located at Suitland,
Md.
Made up of the Weather Bu-
reau, the Air Force, the Navy, the
Air Force Weather Central and
the Fleet Weather Central. the
facility is the National Weather
Analysis Center.
The primary purpose Of the
center is to provide the most
comprehensive and accurate
meteorological information pos
sible for all areas of the Northern
! Hemisphere.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-06
Virginia Bar Hears Plea
Aooinst Curb on Treaties

the Nation and the States Is no
longer preserved, our constitu-
ton has lost more than Its sta
|bility. It has lost its very reason
for being and we have lost the
last safeguard of our liberties,
at is no part of the judicial
function" he continued, ito
break ground into new and un-
explored fields or to spearhead
social and economic evolution. "
Mr.. Bazile, who presided at a
convention session, said the seq
regation decision probably was
1.-The most disgraceful act ever
engaged in by any court.
A prediction was made yester-
day that the next General As
sembly would do away with the
gross negligence law which pro-
Ivides that the driver Of a car
involved in an accident must be
guilty Of gross negligence before
Ia passenger may recover damages.
The prediction was made by
IGlynn Phillips of Clintwood,
Democratic floterial delegate
representing Dickinson and Blu
chanan Counties in the Legis-
Ilature.
The convention will end to-
might with an address by Senator
IThurmond, Democrat of South
Carolina. New officers will be
elected today.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-06
MONTGOMERY LISTS
2 NEW POLIO CASES,
TOTAL NOW SEVEN

Two new polio cases were
reported yesterday by the
Montgomery County Health
Department, bringing the
total for the county this
year to seven. The same
number was reported at this
time last year.
District General Hospital
said one of the victims. a
32-year-old woman. was ad-
mitted to the hospital
Wednesday, a day after she
was stricken. Her home is
in the 4400 block of Farce
court. Wheaton City.
The seventh case. that Of
a 5-year-old Takoma Park
girl, was reported at Chill
dren's Hospital. The child,
who lives in the TOO block of
Forston drive, was admitted
Thursday. Both cases were
described as nonparalytic.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-06
BY CHARLES YARBRoUGH

Weather forecasting put on
130-league boots at Andrews Air
Force Base yesterday.
| A powerful radar device, built
specifically for weather purposes
one that will poke an inquisi-
tive finger out 400 miles--was
unveiled by Andrews commander,
Col. Marshall A. Elkins.
The weather co-operated
nicely
At the console of the $4,000
device. Staff Sergt. John Pantall.
I25, of Portage, Pa, an electronics
Itechnician, pin-pointed a mas
sive cloud formation 81 miles to
the west, soaring up to $4,000
feet. Within less than 10 min
utes, the same mass built up to
40, 900 feet and moved IA miles
closer. The sergeant also showed
off other smaller weather condi-
lions at 800 miles.
Boon to Forecasting
The Andrews installation. one
Of six such Air Force facilities
in the country, will be a great
boon to civil forecasting, work.
ing directly with the Weather
Bureau at National Airport,
where the radarscopes have a
range of only l25 miles.
It's most important function is
forewarning civilian and mill
tary agencies of quickly develop
ing severe weather by its tremen-
dous extension of the visual
range of weather observers.
AS to its military value. Col.
Elkins pointed out that mere
reports Of possible thunder
storms in the area during
some afternoons" may keep
many aircraft on the ground.
With the new long-range radar,
pilots can be given an exact pic
ture Of the sky and chart their
flights to miss them.
In fact. the picture is literal
as well as figurative--an espe-