davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Arizona post., 1955-09-02
Tunis Cabinet
AII-IncIusVie

TUN1S (JTA)-Two mem
bers of the Jewish community
in Tunisia will be included in
the Tunisian Cabinet as state
secretaries when the Franco
Tunisia convention which pro-
vides for semi-autonony for
the Tunisians goes into effect
next month.
Most o f e n mentioned as
candidates are Andre Barouch,
industrialist and director of
the newspaper, LIE Petit Ma
tin" and Albert Bessis, an at
torney and member of the Tu-
nisian team which negotiated
the new conventions with the
French Government. The deci-
sion to name two Jews to the
n ew Tunisian Government
has aroused hostility in Mos
lem religious circles w h j C h
claim that such appointments
would "v O ] a t e the Islanlic
character of TuniSia."
Meanwhile the local Aliyah
Commission has decided to
suspend further registration
of candidates for emigration
to Israel for one month, be-
cause of the large number al
ready registered.
The Arizona post., 1955-09-02

Cabinet meeting on the sub
iect said that the proposals
: o n t a in e d in Mr.. Dulles
speech required further eluci-
.lation through direct contact
With the Government of the
United States.
Meanwhile, an a tic | e by
oremier-designate David Ben
surion in Davar, organ of the
Iistadrut, Israel Federation
q f Labor, on his negotiations
or the formation of a broad
GA lition cabinet, gave a
trong hint on probable Israel
eaction to at least one point
IMPLICIT in the Dulles address
the question of redrawing
orders in the Middle East.
Territorial Status Quo
Mr.. Ben Gurion's a r tt C I e
lid that there were no diver
encies among the parties to
he coalition t a / k S on one
Oint, and that was territorial
tegrity. "It is clear beyond
1oubt," the Mapai lea d er
krote, "that all parties who
ay come up for considera-
The Arizona post., 1955-09-02
UN Chief Is
Hopeful
Over Talks

UNITED NATIONS, N. Y.
(JTA)-Despite the break
down of Israel-Egyptian talks
aimed at relieving tension in
the GAIA area, Secretary Gen.
e a ] HammarSkJold tol d a
press conference that he saw
mo reason why he should
abandon hope that our effort
to find a solution to the prob
lens with which the talks are
concerned will finally prove
successful"
The talks were broken off
by Egypt after protracted ne
gotiationS when it became OBJ
vious that Egypt would have
a G a n S acceptance of any
such arrangement, arguing
that direct communication
would be a violation of the ar
nistice agreement and t h t
all communications would
have to go through the inter
mediary of the UN truce org
aniZation.
Col. Camel Abdel Nasser,
however, in notifying Major
Gen. E. L. M. Burns, the truce
chief, that Egypt had quit the
GAIA talks, used as a preteXt,
incidents earlier in the week
to agree to some form of local
direct contact between Israel
and Egyptian area command
ers in the GAIA zone. Egypt
had fought uously
in the GAIA area when forces
of the two countries claShed.
He accused the Israelis of pro-
Voking cla S h e S in order to
browbeat Egypt into accept
ance of new truce arrange
ments.
The Arizona post., 1955-09-02

ton as partners in any future
coalition w a n t pe a ce with
their neighbors, and none of
t h e m contemplate any mill
tary conquests. But they're
ready for peace u n d er one
clear condition = there shall
be no change in the borders
detrimental to Israel nor may
her sovereignty be affected in
any way. 1t is clear to me that
no government will come into
existence in Israel w h i C h is
not ready to guard Israeps
borders and her sovereignty
at all COSTS"
In general, the tone of press
response tended to see more
unfavorable possibilities in
specific proposals by Mr.. Dull
les than favorable ones, al
though it was generally con-
ceded that they at least repre-
sented a beginning of earnest
effort on the part of the West
ern Powers to seek a solution
to a vexing problem.
The Arizona post., 1955-09-02

The first point on w h j C h
e Zionist movement m u S t
ncentrate, he said, is to ex-
nd Zionism in Jewish life,
jim leadership and organize
8 communities. He asserted
at A m e r j C a n Jewry had
ap asSimilationist tendenc-
The second t a S X, he said,
IS with the Jewish y ou t h,
b the task of ZioniSm was
isecure the survival of the
bple. 1t was impossible, he
ID, to limit the task of Zion
d to individual immigra-
n. This would make Zion
a an order of chalutZim ra-
sr than a great political
lvement." However, he ad-
The Arizona post., 1955-09-02
Asks Top
Priority For
UJA Drive

JERUSALEM (JTA) - An
appeal for top priority for the
United Jewish Appeal in the
overall Embarrassing effort for
Israel in the u. S. was voiced
by Rabbi Herbert Friedman,
executive vice president of the
UJA, addressing the Zionist
Actions Committee.
Recalling that DR.. C ior a
Josephtal, treasurer of the
Jewish Agency, had told an
earlier meeting of the Actions
Com mittee e that One-third
more funds would have to be
raised in order to cope with
problems of immigration, the
UJA leader warned that this
could not be done if business
goes on as usual in the fund
raising world "A Reference to
the fact that the United Jew
ish Appeal does not have a
clear priority over other fund
raising activities in the United
States.
Rabbi Friedman reported
that the UJA had raised far
more this yea r than in the
previous year. The UJA exc
cutive went on to say that the
Zionists are not as active In
fund raising as they should
be.
Stresssing the need for the
development of a new genera
ton of leaders of American
Jewry, the UJA executive said
that it must be brought home
to the Jews of the u n ] t e d
States that their responsible
| ity does not end until new I'M
migrants to Israel have been
converted from consumers to
producers"
Appropos of UJA, sum OF
$4,000 remains outstanding
on 1855 pledges to CJA ano
$4,000 from last year. An in
terest payment on the remain
ing $32, 500 borrowed from the
banks in 1854 and advanced to
UJA is due this month. Pay
ment is dependent on moneys
collected on these pledges, re-
minds Harry Gilberg, chair
man of the collections commit
tee.
The Arizona post., 1955-09-02

days. While the Agency lead
ers refrained from giving any
details of their proposed reso-
luton, they maintained that
they considered the situation
to be a very serious one.
Meanwhile, the threat of an
illegal emigration by North
African Jews who are present
ly kept out by Israel's limita-
tion of immigration was
voiced by the Chief Rabbi of
Algiers.
Replying to him, Israel Min
lister of Finance Levi Eshkol,
who is also chief of the Jew
is h Agency's settlement de-
partment, said that there was
no question of limitation of
immigration, but a t n er OF
the hard fact that bringing
100000 Jews to Israel meant
the expenditure of 150,00O,00O
pounds in initial costs-With-
out taking into account the
costs of ultimate settlement.
No Money
At present, E S h k ol con-
tinued, there are not even sui
ficient funds to pay the travel
expenses Of the propose d
mass migration. More than
S1OO,OOO,OOO of the J ew j S h
Agency's bud G ct was ear
marked for North African I'M
migration and that 80 percent
of Youth Aliyah's budget went
for the same purpose. Jewish
Agency denied that there was
any discrimination against
religious youth and declared
that education wi t h in the
Youth Aliyah movement was
traditional, stressing jewish
spiritual values.
Disagreement
Attacking the North A fr /
can immigration problem, Or.
Goldman said he did not be-
lieve that the situation had
vet reached a catastrophe
stage" noting that if it had
the members of the Actions
Committee would not be sit
ting here talking but would be
taking emergency measures.
Within the next few days, he
said, the situation should be
clarified and m ig h t become
Gained.
The Arizona post., 1955-09-02

ded, immigration m u st be-
come a central part of Zionist
activities.
NOn-ZiOnist Partnership
In discussing the role of the
non-Zionists, the Agency lead
er said that formerly the non
Zionists had no responsibility
for the expenditure of funds
raised in the campaigns but
that, in practice, by the threat
of withdrawal, they bind our
hands and determine the char
acter of our activities" He
proposed an organization built
on territorial units to which
party groups could adhere but
in which membership would
also be open to individuals.
The Arizona post., 1955-09-02
Truce OK IT,.
TEL AVN: FLASH!!

Sept (From Arizona Post Special Correspond
ent) Blowing to the wishes of the United Nations,
israel today agreed to a cease-fire with Egypt on the
israeli Egyptian border, tho insisting that Egypt
must first stop it's military attacks.
This week Israel claimed it shot down two in
fading Egyptian jet planes. Egypt said that it's
planes had not been shot down. but rather had col
'ided with each other in heavy clouds during re-
sOnnassance flight.
The Arizona post., 1955-09-02
Aspects OF Dulles Plan
|Arouses Opposition

JERUSALEM (JTA)-The Israel Cabinet took up the
put forward by Secretary of State Dulles with
gard to border guarantees border revision loan for
aon Arab refugees UN review of the status of Jeru
salem An official communque issued following the fl
The Arizona post., 1955-09-02
Submits 4-Point Program
FOR Zionist Movement

JERUSALEM (JTA) - DR.. Nahum Goldman, chairman
the Jewish Agency executive proposed that the Zionist
with the nOnZOIsts for partci
by latter i'm responsibilities for activities like i'm
grafton and absorption of refugees in Israel.
The Arizona post., 1955-09-02
Agency Ponders About
African Emigration

JERUSALEM (JTA)-A strong tendency among Jewish
Agency leaders i'm the direction of declaring immediate
about immigration of North African Jews noted follow
ing reports North Africa which have been presented
Zionist Actions Committee i'm the past few
The Arizona post., 1955-09-02

Dept. Of Library & Archives
State Capitol
Phoenix, Arizona
Arkansas State press., 1955-02-25
SC.g,o Jones I.igh Notes

VALENTINE SOCIAL The Student council sponsored Val
ntne social recently in the Mutipurpose Valentine
coors Of red and white predomnated the dress of the
ming Betty 10 McCamo and Emmitt Guess chosen
Dear Ole JONES'" 1855 The socates ded
Gated You're The One popular hit to the couple
MEETING The Vocational committee met in the Home
ncmcs cottage, Monday at p with Mr.. Tyler
eta: The Classroom Teachers sponsored vare
y program Friday in the Multi-pmpose Miss Ceola
Boes, president.
educational, insplraona and entertaining Mrs
Geraldine Kay, chairman
CIVIL DEFENSE: The LIST Civil Defense meeting held
in the Multipupose Wednesday evening The public
invited Many techniques shown for the saving of
life and property The PTA council procedure book commit
tee will meet Friday evening at in 5B. Mrs. B. B.
Wright chairman The PTA wishes to thank all persons who
participated in the Valentine Mrs Druca Curry pres
dent.
SOCIAL SCIENCE DEPARTMENT. In my thinking the
cial studies occupy unique position in the curriculum Like
other subjects they have content but their tunon extends
far beyond their significance fields of knowledge 1t in
cludes development sls attitudes behavior that
efficient useful and desirable participation
in society.
this modern age progressive in the fields of
scientific discovery mechanical efficiency in amazing
trumphs Yet despite the benefits which en-
beet with differences and difficulties
among men ranging from family misunderstanding inter
national crises Therefore, feel that the role of the social
open the for the of people
gain knowledge of life to acquire greater skill in
practical application of this knowledge and to deveope
ability and desire live and work together In fact
detectives almost the nature of obligation
when we consider only American society," with its
growing completely but the world itself with the ever
increasing nterdependnce of peoples requires the high
degree cooperation individuals our goals OF
happiness and prosperity to be realized.
the heart of the problem in teaching social studies
Arkansas State press., 1955-02-25

the American home and the personal quateS necessary "
successful homemaking
scholarship $500 will be awarded each state WIN
ner and she will trip with her school ADVISOR 10
Washington D. c.. Williamsburg, Va, and Philadelphia her
school will receive set of the Encyclopedia Britannica The
scholarship the young woman named A-AHecah i1o'e
maker will be increased to $4,000. :,
The 5Oninute written examination designed and judged
nv Science Research of Chicago which was gwen
o all participants this national search consisted Of multiple
choice and subjective questions which tested the students
attitude and knowledge in the major Of homemalng
Each girl who took the received 24page homemaAhS
guide which will assist her in pursuing the career oil nome
making.
Dunbar PTA Founders Day
Founders day was observed by the Dunbar PTA Februa-
nv Nth program highlghng the achievements and serV
ices If National Coored PTAs very informative and In
spiring Parents teachers participating the program
were Rev K Young, Mrs l. P McCulIum Mrs opal Harp
or Mrs l. II Zeiger Mrs L. Dryver, A. Robinson, u Ed
wards Mrs T. R. Beon Mrs. Johnnie Coleman Mrs a. oo-
inson Mrs Birdie Ecord, Mrs Ruth Rogers Mrs. EDDIE
Shoclpv Mrs Ann Sharpe, Mrs Dorothy Sans Mrs Mildred
Russ Leslie Joiner Annette Gray Mrs Gladys Thomas
Mrs Irma Barnes Mrs. A. Mothershed, Mrs. f. H. Hinton
Arkansas State press., 1955-02-25

d written examination wa en-
tested the homemaking kno~l-
edge and attitudes Of tie sen
ior girls in the graduating
class. She will be entered in
competition to name this
states candidate for the title
of All-American Homemaker
of Tomorrow, She will also re-
ceive a golden award pin, cook
books for herself and school
The national winner in this
search conducted among 1877
900 young women in 5000 of
the nations public, private and
parochial high schools will be
named April q at an Ameri-
can table fete in Philadelphia.
General Mills is the sponsor
of this program designed to
assist schools in building in
young women a deeper appre-
citation and understanding of
Arkansas State press., 1955-02-25

Gross In the above foos, homeless persons be
aiWne aid from Red Cross workers. At top left four chill
ca nbbe cookies Red Cross shelter Others food
al right Az bottom lett workers work fovershy pre-
HaE5g ana serving food victims mostly farmers
In tae IN Che toto 81 bottom right small boy gets
bruised eye patched up. Amp.
Carol Brown Mrs Marie Davis and Mrs H. Roberts.
Mrs. Roberts served mistress Of ceremonies Mrs A B,
lI1rehead IS president Of the Dunbar PTA
Arkansas State press., 1955-02-25

found in this phrase, Learning How to Cooperate Ell
mecvey L. Dade instructor, social science department
Bernce b. Wright, reporting; f. II. Hunter principal
Arkansas State press., 1955-02-25
AROUND DUNBAR III SCHOOL

The Betty Crocfer Homenakar of Tomorrow sur se1ot
Lois Marie Mothershed She received the HIGHEST Scare in
Evening star., 1955-10-03


RADIO. lit is now ready for
national distribution. You'll
find it In local grocery stores
this month.
DR. j. j.. Thompson, vice
president In charge of research
spoke briefly about this new
cereal. The company. he said.
had been assured by consult
ant lautriticnists Oh the need
for q cereal food comparable
TO meat. fish and poultry In
protein content. The product
should also supply essential
v1tanaills and minerals COM
mon to high protein foods but
mol ordinarily found In grain
products. Special K Is q COM
bination OF rice and other
natural foods including milk
and yeast. Il contains he said
double the protein of an aver
age OF all other leading cereals
both ready TO eat and to be
cooked. In addition controlled
amounts Of essential nutrients
have been added in processing
TO supply substantial percent
ayes of daily requirements.
Also included on the break
fast menu were delectable hot
breads that featured cereal as
an ingredient. Mrs. Regina
F'risbie. director OF home econ
oinics for Kellogg. was our
hostess at breakfast.
Evening star., 1955-10-03
IN BATTLE CREEK
c.. D. Emergency Meal
Served Food Editors

al s- = a
World War II Wnen we mao 2
monopoly on the atom bomb"
said three-time Governor Of
Nehraska Mr. Peterson. 1--WE
have 81 face the fact in spite
81 o,Ir defense some of the
enemy bonbers win get
throurf IN event of an attack.
the only thing that will save
the lives al the public is civiI
1efense. j
10 the question ..can you
make evacuation work? He
cited instances in test cities
where II has proven successful.
In mobile Ala. 10000 people
were moved 10 safety by motor.
car in aa minutes. Milwaukee.
another test city moved 100000
"a safety zones in q hours.
with wider highways he said
the fiaure ID set ,ip appreciably.
Civil defense said the admins
traitor is no longer q city, coun-
ty or state problem. It must be
worked out on the regional
and national levels .
AT a briefing earlier in the
oay. conouctea Dy MIs. Sean
wooa s,..s.sa. s,s. s. ..,.,A -. :, n,,s,.
~ =, ..sss...a ss. !. ~ 80 ,.,s.a - ss,,,e
- 49, pAsse.S nNs. :. ta.,s 49, - - : rsr1ss ,-
.,sIas.ss rsa.e SSs s,s,.s....s s4.s go. !. 80 a,
,esi.1I.saI . ... - s.s1s ss.sas l.s....,s 8.
- tnase as0u.als aalss.ss. 80 q,
.,on - - $3.50. ~ 80 ...ss =.
Evening star., 1955-10-03
NdvY NJ Moteriul
Group Has Party

The Assistant Secretary Of
the Navy and Mrs. Pratt were
the ranking guests on Friday
when the Ofiice Of Naval Ma
terials entertained at q calls
made-and returned party at
the Army Navy Country Club.
Vice Admiral and Mrs. Muir
rey L. Royar received the more
than 500 members Of the
corps who came to make their
manners TO their chief and
his lady. 1t. Cotndr Hoye D.
Moore made the introdnctions.
Capt. George +. Mundorff.
who Ii acting vice chief in
place Of Rear Admiral George
G. Weaver. who recently suf-
fered b heart attack, and Mrs.
MundorM came early. Talking
about gardens were the Dep-
& uty Assistant Secretary of De.
Tense and MRS. RohEFt C.
Lamphier. whose FoxilaIl road
residence Is d focal point for
garden lovers.
Mr.. and Mrs. F Trowbridse
svonEalr-he is the general
counsel for the Navy-and
Rear Admiral and Mrs. Albert
q. Mun1nla were there.
Evening star., 1955-10-03
Annuul Food Editors
Conference Begins

he sked. unless exercise burns
up calories that otherwise
would md their way into body
fat
Exercise. /. he stressed.
"opens up the blood stream.
improves circulation and tones
up both the basal and work.
ing metabolic rates. "
On display were dozens Of
dishes showing the use Of
wheat germ In cooking. One
we thought YOU would like Is
the following recipe for Dutch
funny cake.
African Theme
Dishes from all over the
world, with special emphasis
on those from Africa. were
featured at the reception given
last night BY the McIlhenny
Co.
We got first -hand infornla-
tion on the African cuisine
since our host. Mr.. Walter s.
Mc1lIhenny has just returned
from q months safari In
Nairobi, Kenya. East Africa.
Editors were plying him right
and left for details OF his
elephant hunt. Some Of his
adventures sounded q little
hair-raising. No sport for q
tenderfoot.
OF the many dishes we
sampled our vote went to
chicken and egusi. The
authentic African version uses
many foods not available In
this country. but the sirnpli-
fed recipe authorities said
matched 1t close enough. Well
seasoned with the peppery
Tabasco. It also makes use Of
the plentiful supply Of rice.
Orange juice ''stiks" were
passed out to the food editors
as they lined up TO register
earlier IN the day. The new
frozen Florida silks are made
from q frozen concentrate
base. but are pure orange
Juice, not Just colored water.
They are now being manu-
Evening star., 1955-10-03

BATTLE CREEK. Mich.
Oct. 3.-Food editors from
Oregon and Texas and many
points In between, Chicago
bound for the 1855 food editors
conference, were invited to
spend a day at Civfl Defense
headquarters to attend q dem
onstration OF mass emergency
feeding as It could be carried
on In event Of . natural or
enemy attack
Our visit was co-sponsored
by the Federal Civil Defense
Administration. Keliogg Co.
ana the Enquirer and News.
The demonstration marked
the end Of 4 two-uay school
Of instruction for Civil Defense
students from six States
Michigan. Indiana. Illinois.
Wisconsin. Iowa and Minne-
sofa. Using mud. straw, bro
Ken brick, metal tin carls-the
type Of rubble that might be
left after d man-made disaster
the students built an outdoor
kitchen and dining room for q
feeding operation. They inn
proyised ovens for baking and
Eriiis for cooking such things
as meats. stews and soups. The
do-it-yourself construction also
Included dish-WaShing tubs, .
disposal pit and quite accept
able cooking utensils pounded
out Of tin cans.
When we met some OF the
students on Friday night they
were literally sitting on their
hands to hide the grubby
finger nails after a day OF
mixing mud and straw mortar
for the ovens. Saturday eve
ming they served the visiting
food editors q meal Of grilled
ham, baked potatoes. carrot
and celery sticks, bread and
butter, coffee or milk topped
OF with vanilla pudding.
Administrators Speaks
Civil defense administrators
Val Peterson was guest speaker
ut the noon luncheon given for
the editors by The Enquirer
and News.
mo longer do we have the
security, we had right after
Evening star., 1955-10-03
BY VIOLET FAULKNER
rood Editor Of Ths star

y { u
CHICAGO. Oct. sThe
18th annual food editors con-
ference got OF to . busy start
this morning when $50 news
gals met for an 3 o'clock
breakfast In the French room
of the Drake Hotel as guests
Of the Kretschmer Corp.
Before the week Is over we
win have attended 20 meet
ings. sampled many new prod-
ucts scheduled for fall and
winter distribution. and taste-
tested innumerahle newly de-
veloped recipes.
Value Of Exercise
"While Americans are the
best fed people In the world,
our horror Of exercise Is max
ing us q nation Of softies, "
said DR.. Thomas K. Cureton
Of the University OF Illinois
and internationally known
authority on physical fitness.
DR.. Cureton was guest speaker
at the Kretschmer wheat
germ opening day breakfast.
He charged that too many
OF us are overweight not
necessarily because we oyereat.
but because we're underworked
physically. He took issue with
the exponents Of the theory
that one has To perform heroic
physical feats In order to lose
q pound .. such as Z hours
Of wood splitting or 48 trips
TO the top Of the washington
Monument. A m 20 derate
amount Of exercise. done per-
sistently. viii add up to q great
deal on . cumulative basis.
He pointed to football play
ers who stay at normal weight
on IS much as 1000 calories
q day. and to recommended
dietary allowances Of 4,500
calories daily for the hard
working man. and only 2,400
for q fellow doing sedentary
work. why the difference. !"
Evening star., 1955-10-03
Presentation Plonned
An open naeetinR and pr

An open meeting and pres
entation Of the Irving Cooper
Foundation win be held at !
o'clock wednesday in the au-
ditorium at childrens' Hos
pital. Or. Joseph LoPresti.
director Of medicine instruc-
tion. win be the guest speaker.
A medical apparatus and
plaque win be presented to the
Child Welfare Clinic in mem
ory Of Mrs. Betty Hayman.
Members and friends are In
vited to attend.
Evening star., 1955-10-03

Beat z minutes on medium
speed Of electric mixer. Scrape
bowl. Add egg ard beat u
minute more. Four batter into
sinbaked pie shell. Pour pine-
apple mixture over cake bat
ter. Start baking In moderate
" hot oven (375 degrees F.)
is minutes. turn down heat to
$50 degrees and bake As to s5
minutes longer. Garnish with
whipped cream. il desired.
Chicken and Egusi fRiceJ
/ e pound, broiler- fryer. cut
IN pieces
cup salad oil
2 medium onions. coarsely
chopped
green pepper. finely chopped
cup water
can e ounces tomato sauce
II teaspoon Tabasco
! teaspoon salt
8 cups hot cooked rice
Brown chicken on all sides
in oil In deep skillet. Add on
ion. pepper. water, tomato
sauce. Tahasco and salt. Cover;
simmer hour. or until
chicken is tender. Add addi-
tional water If necessary. serve;
with hot cooked rice. Makes
four servings.