davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona sun., 1956-04-19
This Week S
Recipes
~arr0Hr r0AE
. SALMON LOAF

] cup flaked cooked salmon
cup stale bread crumbs soaked
in l cup scalded milk
i teaspoon salt
- teaspoon onion Juice or 12
small onion chopped fine
2 egg yolkS, beaten
~ teaspoon lemon juice
2 egg whites, Stiffly beaten
Combine ingredients in order
given, folding in the stiffly beat
en- whites last. Drop mixture into
pan that has been well creased.
Bake in moderately oven. Serve
with white sauce.
Arizona sun., 1956-04-19

The young of the armadlllo
(average of 4 or per litter are
always of the same gender.
Arizona sun., 1956-04-19
N TIC E!
We have started new

and exciting feature! The
Arizona Suns editor OF the
Women'S Page will call one
housewife weekly and ask for
her favorite recipe, which will
be the featured recipe OF the
week. Get your favorlte reel
pes together ladies-we may
call YOU!
Arizona sun., 1956-04-19
Q WHITE SAUCE

2 cups Scalded milk
3 tablespoons flour
3 tablespoon water
IA teaspoon salt
2 tablespoon butter.
Melt fat; add flour and salt
and stir until well mixed. Add
Scalded milk gradually, stirring
constantly. Cook until smooth
and thickened.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1956-08-17

During the third session, the
campers are IA and 15-year-olds.
Their theme is "Teen-Age Rights
and Responsibilities" This embra-
ceS their lives as Jews, of course,
and many wonderful discussions
have taken place on such subjects
as: What Makes a Jew, We and
Our Parents, American Jews and
Israel, Rights of Minorities, I Am
My Brothers Keeper.
THE SABBATH is the best day
of the week at Camp Saratoga.
On Friday evening in the dining
hall, all is loveliness. The tables
are covered with white linen cloths
and decorated with flowers, The
young people are dressed in their
finest.
A short service is held. Then
the candles are blessed by tn e
girls and the Kiddush is chanted
by the boys. "Ha-Motzi, sung by
all, introduces a festive meal.
More formal worship takes place
on Sabbath morning, and our
Friendship Circle on Saturday ev-
ening is a Havdalah service held
outdoors in the Star-lit night.
All of the Sabbath day is time
of pleasure, with an altered sche-
dule to permit longer periods of
recreation and good fellowship.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1956-08-17

But for me, the spirit of the Sab
bath is somehow crystallized in
one moment just before the Torah
reading in the morning.
The dance group circles about
the rabbi as he stands with the
Torah in his arms. They dance and
sing "Torah, Torah beSosone"
(The Torah is our joy). ] think,
as I watch, of the thousands Of
years during which the idea of
Torah inspired our people, and of
the agonies suffered by Am Yisro-
ell for its sake. Then see young
sters dancing light-heartedly about
this same Torah, which can only
mean happiness to them
ALL SOUL-STIRRING experien-
ces must come to an end. Our
days at Camp Saratoga are num-
bered. We know we shall never
forget our co-workerS who have
become our friends, just as we
shall always remember the unique
experience all of us shared.
HOW SHALL I describe my
summer at Saratoga to you? Per-
haps l can say it this way: 1t is
a camp with a third dimension,
and that dimension in depth is Ju-
daism-ever-inspiring and ev e r
living.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1956-08-17

J1le cIldpel area.
Here the camp founders discov-
cred the perfect surroundings for
religious services-a place of inde-
scribable natural beauty which
could not but induce a quietnesS
of the spirit. One feels such re-
verence and awe that the familiar
prayers of praise and sanctifica-
and seem to come more naturally
to the lips.
In another corner of rare beau
ty, they located the picnic grounds.
We have lunch here each Friday,
while the indoor dining hall is be-
ing prepared for the Sabbath. And
as we chant "ha-Motzi'' all togeth-
er, 200 strong, the entire wooded
area seems to echo our song, as
man and nature join in thanks to
the divine source of beauty and
of being.
REFERRED to the Camp for
Living Judaism also as a gather
ing, for here many exceptionally
capable persons have come togeth-
er to create a program which will
have a strong impact on the camp
erS.
Rabbis, cantors, educators, So
cial workers, artists, and teachers
these comprise our faculty. To
interpret their program to the
campers, we have our counselors,
with whom I have worked closely
in my job as Girls Unit head.
Because our program is planned
for content as well as fun and re-
creation, our counselors have been
called upon for many creative
tasks, which they have fulfilled in
a spirit of dedication.
|, Rabbi Morton Fierman is our
ly called "Rabbi Mort" and is well
loved by everyone. The success of
the camp program has been great
ly enhanced by his experience and
his warmth of understanding.
MORE THAN a place and ga
thering, this camp represents Jew
ish idealism in action. Here we
dramatic and concretize th e
teachings of Judaism, so tn a t
young people may grasp them and
make them a part of their lives.
From flag-raising in the morn
ing to the Friendship Circle at
night, we learn that the ideals of
Judaism make us better Ameri-
cans and finer human beings.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1956-08-17
The World Over

We say it with creative prayer,
with arts and crafts, with drama
tic presentations, games, discus
sionS, and-most exciting of all
we put it to music.
Oh, the songs we have learned
friendship songs, hymns, folk
tunes, and songs made for laugh
ter! Their rhythm and spirit
brighten every mealtime. We sing
at campfires, at Sabbath services,
and even in our hunks, when the
bugle sounds flights out"
IN THE FIRST two-week ses-
sion, when the campers were 9
and 10 years old, our theme was
Children of the Desert" and our
stories and creative drama n d
song centered around the Biblical
period between the Exodus n d
Joshua.
During the second session, our
theme was Growing Up With Our
Town." and we were divided into
units named after American cities
with Bible ereminders-Beth1ehem,
Ararat, Rebecca's Corner, and
many more.
We had a town council and a
mayor, and commissions w h i C h
carried out the usual town func-
tions. Periodic Town Meetings
gave many an opportunity for self
expression.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1956-08-17
Brink Of War

Everyone professed to be shocked but nobody really
seemed too worried about Secretary OF State John
Foster Dulles Brink of War; statement last spring.
Politickng has evolved in recent years to battle
of the phrasemakers, and it appeared John was just
trying to latch onto little extra popularity such as
the masters achieved with their gloom and doom
and "boom or bust" quotes.
But Dulles quaint diplomacy, which he said had
brought the nation to the brink of war and back on
several occasions is reminiscent of the shoW-of boy
bicycist who proudly announced, Look no hands,,
then "Look no feet" and finally = very sadly =
"Look. no teeth"
Dulles has again propelled the United States to the
brink of war through series of bungng moves IN the
Middle East which eliminated with the renounclng
of promise to supply Egypt with construction funds
for the Aswan Dam. Colonel Nasser, Egypts dictator
countered with the seizure of the Suez Canal.
We will all be vitally interested in the contortons
Dulles goes through in order to wrggle out OF shoot
inc war while trying to keep leash on the angry
British lion to whom the Suez is the lifeline to an
empire.
That there will be no war before the Nov. Amerl-
can presidential election is almost foregone con-
cuson Dulles boss, Ike Eisenhower, still is running
on the Peace Ticket But in order to peace for
another two months to what limit of appeasement will
Dulles have to go?
Already he has squandered national prestige, ma
tional honor and perhaps vital economic waterway,
not to mention rallyng the oil-rich Arab nations
against the West and forcing them into the Russian
camp.
And with the important 24-nation conference on the
Suez problems about to get under way, immensely
concerned Israel still remains like that great footDa
team seeking a bowl bid in the l93O'S - "unDeaten,
united, and unlimited"
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1956-08-17
BY BORIS sMOLAR


Adlai Stevenson, when he was
Democratic candidate for presi-
dent in 1852, told cheering Jew
ish crowd in Boston that Jew
make the best Democrats. Exact
ly 40 years earlier President Taft
assured a Jewish audience that
"Jews make the best Republi-
cans.
The conversion of many Jews
from good Republicans to goo d
Democrats did not occur over
night. It was Woodrow Wilson who
became the first Democratic pre-
sidential candidate to break tn e
Republican hold over the Jews in
half century. The shift gr w
unusually large in 1882 and 1886
when Jews = parallelling the ma
ton as a whole-voted heavily for
Franklin D. Roosevelt.
TT REACHED the highest point
in 1910 and 1914, when 90 out of
every 100 Jews in the I'm tie d
States, according to the American
Institute of Public Opinion, voted
for Roosevelt.
Jewish Democratic strength di-
minished slightly in 1948. Actually
the combined Truman Barkley
vote was almost as high in Jewish
districts as the vote for FDR had
been four years before. Jews voted
heavily for Democrats not only in
New York, Chicago, and Boston,
but practically all over the coun-
try.
However, there was slight de-
fection in the 1852 presidential
elections, when portion of every
element of traditional Democratic
strength switched to Eisenhower.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1956-08-17
American Jewry Favored
Democrats 81 Even In 50

WHY DID about rs per cent of
American Jewry remain Democra-
tic in 1852? A variety of studies Of
fer no clue to explain the contin-
ued Democratic strength of Jews
in the face of the Eisenhower
landslide. However, it was estab-
lished that Jews in the suburbs
were primarily responsible for the
Jewish defections which too k
place in 1852.
In the present elections, Jews
will probably continue to vote for
the Democratic candidate because
the Eisenhower administration has
shown itself much less friendly to
Israel than the Truman admins
tration.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1956-08-17
It's An Ill Wind

Reputation of the American Council for Judaism
by one of it's founders, Rabbi Irving F. Reichert has
dealt a mortal blow to this organization which has
attempted ruthlessy to assassnate the character OF
the major portion of American Jewry.
The councils stand has been to infer disloyalty
the part of Americans sympathetic to Israel and also
to cast the Arab horde in the role of innocent victim
of Israeli aggression"
It is perhaps poetic justice that the recent acts of
Egypts Colonel Nasser which have unified the Arabs
pull out any props of popularity which the American
Council for Judaism may have gained. Jews and non
Jews alike in the vast majority hold this organization
in contempt.
The double blow of Rabbi Reichert's reputation
and the Suez seizure have made the council dead
issue for the moment.
If it never revives, it will never be missed.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1956-08-17

taking mountains,
green and majes-
tic beneath tn e
sky.
This was once
novelist Kathleen
N orris' estate,
and sh e chose
wild and beauti-
full acres in which
to live.
One favored and
treasured spot of
the campers i S
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1956-08-17
BY Deborah Jaffa Metz
(Ths News Own coIumnistl

How shall begin to tell you of
my summer at Camp Saratoga?
This is the Camp for Living Ju-
daism-a place, a gathering, an
ideal in action.
A place in the Santa Cruz noun
tains, 40-odd miles from San Fran
cisco, in a forest of evergreen
trees. From my cabin window
see the breath
Milford chronicle., 1956-07-13
French Americans Agree
On Short Summer Hairdos

At the back hair is either round
ed, stressing its bulk. or divided,
sweeping to each side over the
ears.
That means new hairdos will
stress fUllness at the sides as
American hairdressers have been
emphasizing, not always a becom-
ing style to older women or moon
faced types. The hair is not always
fiat on top with this hairdo how
ever, and that may be a redeeming
aspect of it, helping to elongate
the face.
The trend away from head-hllg-
ging hairdos should not be snap
ped up by older women unless che
style is becoming any way. The
first thing YOU know it will become
fashionable and you won't be able
to escape it t. like the Italian cut
of the last few years. Younger
girls will adore these new colts,
however.
The average French woman
spends more time on her coifing
and beautifying than American
women allow themselves, so she
is not averse to a hairdo that re-
quires overtime at the vanity table.
American women, who are buster.
are likely to want becoming hair
do that may be combed into place
in jiffy.
Milford chronicle., 1956-07-13
NO HITS, NO RUNS, ONE ERROR


General Nathan F. Twining, Air
Force Chief of Staff, told reporters
who met him at Washington Ma
tional Airport on his return from
his eight-day inspection" tour in
Russia, that he still felt the same
way" about u. S. airpower vis-a-vis
Russia's.
The General said he did not want
to go into detail before giving his
report to President Eisenhower.
But, checking his public statements
of the past, it was assumed that if
he felt the same way" he still
believed that the Soviets had more
war planes than we, and that while
they are somewhat below our
quality standards, the Red design
ers are catching up fast.
At Gettysburg next day, however,
a bewildered newsman might have
wondered whether the Air Chief
gave the President the Twining re-
port or the Wilson report on his
| journey. At the press conference
| following the meeting of President
Eisenhower with General Twining
and Assistant President Sherman
Adams, Defense Secretary Charles
e. Wilson, Admiral Radford, chair
man of the Joint Chiefs of Staff,
and Air Force Secretary Donald
Quarles, the General said there
was no question about the U. S.
being ahead, or staying ahead in
air power-although the quantity
of planes is about the same on
each side The recommended Air
Force program, he indicated, is
| just dandy But he didn't quite
know, he said, what this extra 900
million dollars that Congress in
sists on giving him is all about.
The General said he didn't want
to say much before reporting to
Congress, but admitted that his
trip was disappointing from the
standpoint of obtaining new infor-
nation on Red air strength. They
opened the door just a little bit, .
he said.
Unfortunately, the Reds opened
their door just enough that we feel
Obliged to open ours to the Soviet
opposite numbers of General Twin
ing and his staff. The feeling-and
perhaps the official intention-is
that I'VE won't show them any
more than they showed us" But
it should not be forgotten so soon
that we did not show" the Rus
slams the atomic bomb. nor so far
as we knew did we open our door
Gin cf n 1iftIo hif -
AS forecast by many thoughtful
| citizens, the Twining hegira has
turned out to be another fiasco for
us, another small victory for the
Reds.
Milford chronicle., 1956-07-13
BABSON DISCUSSES SUCCESSFUL INVESTING

water plant has been installed, or
after the pike has been built.
We Can't Cheat Natural Laws
Statistics show that the ma
ton is increasing its wealth only
about 31a9o a year. In order for an
investor to get safely more than
40 he must render some real SER
vice. In addition, let me add that
the small cities are growing more
heaIthily than the big cities. have
noticed that most of the sensible
graduates from college this June
have insisted upon taking jobs in
smaller cities. Such places are
having the soundest growth, are
the best in which to bring up a
family, and should be the safest in
case of World War III.
The Bible tells us that the fruits
we get out of life equal only what
we put into it, Surely. in the long
run. we reap only what we sow.
Action and Reaction applies not
only to mechanics chemistry, and
all the physical sciences. but to
character building as well. All
natural laws amply to successful
investing as well as to successful
living. Money can temporarily be
secured through begging, stealing,
or speculating; but usually such
money is lost. or the so-called
owner dies of heart attack. Very
seldom does such money do the
children and grandchildren much
good.
Milford chronicle., 1956-07-13

Babson Park, Mass, July IL. Many
people are disturbed over the way
stock market has acted during the
past few weeks. In short, the In
dustrial Averages dropped from a
high of 521 to a, low of 469. Those
however, who have read this
column during the past months are
not surprised.
People Are Te0 Selfish
Losses in the stock market are
due primarily to seltishness. This
applies to even the conservative
investor" so called He tries TO
get a higher rate of return than
his investment deserves, or else
he tries to avoid paying income
taxes by buying second-grade rev.
enue bonds issued by authorities
of turnpikes or of small commun-
tiles, mostly in the South. Unless
the investor supplies something
along with his money, he is headed
for trouble.
This is not a criticism of small
towns and cities. | much prefer
full obligation" bonds of such
small communities to the bonds of
big cities. These latter usually both
suffer from poor government and
also would be vulnerable in case
of World War III. 'Bigness" is no
more a good measure of a COM
munity's credit than of mans
character. There also are good
revenue bonds; but | like to buy
them after the electric, gas, or
Milford chronicle., 1956-07-13
I'm THE AIR FORCE"
BY EIoins townsend Dicksrson

baby's sixth birthday. Each fa,,,,..
supplled their own dinner and we
furnished the birthday cake. Their
were 10 adults along. and chill.
dren ranging in age from Is tot
year old. We five couples have livad
together for the past three wears
Next month the first couple in the
group to receive permanent change
of station orders, will move on TO
Washington, ID. c. We felt there
wouldn't be too many more chances
to have all of us together and the
Fourth was a good opportunity
After living in the same neighDo~-
hood for three years with Air Force
people you become very closely at
tached to one another. You have no
immediate family near you and
you seem to adopt each other.
Major and Mrs. Dave Weyant and
their IL year old daughter Evelyn
seem almost a part of my family
now. When my Mother was here
last May a year ago Clara had all
the neighbors in for sMexican din
ner in her honor, do you remember
CANT tell you how many good
recipes Clara has passed on to me.
When Dave became president of
our PTA he asked most of us in
the neighgporhood to serve as chair
men of his committees. We gladly
accepted. knowing we'd have just
that much more fun together. 1t
was Clara who invited me to join
the bridge club I'm currently
member of. Clara stayed with
Lynne when she broke her front
tooth and cut completely through
her lower lip. l was out for din
ner when this happened but knew
when | received the phone call
about Lynne that Clara and my
other neighbors would be with her
until | could reach home. 1t surely
hurts to have good friends leave
and the Weyants have truly been
good friends. They've promised to
visit you in Delaware when they
get settled in ID. c.
Until next week.
Always,
Z. T. ID.
Milford chronicle., 1956-07-13
AP Newsfeaiures Beavsy Editor

1t seems as though American and
French hairdressers are neck and
neck, stylewise that is.
The French used to be the hair
trend settlers, but their lead was
narrowed during the war, and af-
terwards they Jagged behind.
But now both American and
French hairdressers are giving up
their big push for longer hair, and
coiffures are short on both sides
of the Atlantic.
Guillaume of hairdressing fame
here and abroad is back in Ameri-
ca from Paris with a new group of
hairstyles he calls dance coiffures.
The hairdos are based, he says, on
three principles-th ballerina cut,
featuring a tapered trim to give
shape to the hair; the invisible per-
manent wave that leaves outside
hair natural, but molds the inside
hair to form the coiffure; a color
that blends three shades with no
violent contrasts, such as the
streaks popular until recently.
His new dance line is in two
movements-the first pulls the hair
back from the forehead in rhyth-
mic waves, the second pulls it for
ward over the ears to form waves
and petals.
Milford chronicle., 1956-07-13
CHALLENGE TO ALL INDUSTRY
n4uRRi ..

The greatest threat to America S
future--to its economy and its de-
fense-may we'll come from within,
rather than from enemies beyond
our borders. It will be no news to
most readers that this nation al
ready faces a shortage of scien-
lists and engineers. But it may
come as a shock to know that, pro-
jecting present industrial growth
and present educational trends ov-
er the next decade, we come up
with a shortage of nearly half a
million by 1865!
Findings of a recently complet-
ed independent study by the Manu-
featuring Chemists Association re-
veal some grim statistics: There
are presently $4,000 scientists and
engineers employed in the y. S. Of
this number, $4,000 work in indus
try, 81 per cent of them, or 1900,
in chemicals and allied products.
By 1865, the projection shows, we
will have 1,223,000 graduate scien-
fists and engineers, but by that
time we will be needing 1,680,000.
Thus, we will lack 457, ,000 In the
chemical industries there will be
10000 chronological jobs, but no
more than 100000 qualified people
to fill them, or $4,000 short of the
needs of progress.
In presenting these challenging
figures to 700 chemical industry
executives at the 84th annual meet
ing of the Association, Glen Perry,
vice chairman of the education adj
visory committee, painted an cor
else" picture. Either more young
Americans must take up scientific
and technical careers, or we can
expect our Industrial expansion to
"slow down 70 walk, a crawl, or
STOP"
Mr.. Perry reported that there are
presently two-and-a-half million
students in seventh, eighth and
ninth grades, of whom only 3.3
per cent, or $4,000, will become
scientists or engineers. This, he
observed, is less than half the num-
Der needed each year. In order to
double Immediately the number OF
junior high school students pre-
pairing for science degrees, Mr.. Per
ry urged support of a proposed
substantial expansion of the Asso-
ciation's educational program OF
active cooperation with schools
from sixth grade through college
A pilot project, conducted at the
junior high level in so school sys-
TENS had convinced him, Mr.. Perry
said, that I'VE are on the right
track"
There can be little doubt that
the Manufacturing Chemists are
ION the right track" or that every
other industrial group concerned
with this vital problem should join
in the effort Teachers need this
help. Youngsters will respond tc
it. But maybe it should start with
first grade. The underlying engi-
Milford chronicle., 1956-07-13
Too Much Education?

| believe in Education; we prob
ably cannot get too much of the
right kind. This especially applies
to Atomic Engineering and Busi-
ness Administration. Education as
it is passed out today by High
Schools and Colleges will never
help the graduate to build up an
estate and keep it. The honest and
successful way to create a fortune
is by rendering service. To do so
requires that you and | store up
cash during these boom times so
as to help the nation when it again
''goes through the wringer." But
should we expect a college profes-
sor who has done successful invest
ing for himself to teach it %
others?
Those of US who will ther have
the cash to buy, build, and invest,
during the next period of depres-
sion, will render great service. For
this service we will be richly re-
warded. The savings which we are
holding today to invest then should
be multiplied two or three times
in a short period If educators
would give more attention to
character building and economic
laws, and arouse in sufficient stu
dents a desire for service, I fore
cast that unemployment could be
eliminated and we would have a
much happier world.