davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1956-04-06
Big Scout Dinner
Set For April II
fContinned from first pagel


In 1925. under the Foreign Mis-
sion Board of the congregational
Church, DR. Judd went as a Medical
Missionary to bandit and malaria
infested China. He survived the
bandits and communists but re-
peated malaria attacks during the
six years he was there nearly killed
him and eventually forced bis re-
turn to the United States. After
several months Of speaking in
American Colleges and Churches
he was granted a Fellowship at the
Mayo Clinic at Rochester, Mime
sotas then in 1884 returned to Asia,
his time to North China, where for
four years he acted as superinten-
DENT for a I25 bed hospital. He to-
gether Sifh his staff brought the
hospital through communist revo-
luton and the japanese invasion.
In 1888 he returned to the United
States to tell the American People
IF the dangers building up in the
Japanese War Machine.
After Pearl Harbor many groups
urged him to become a candidate
for congress. He was elected in
1942 and has been reelected each
two years since. During bis seven
consecutive terms as a member of
Congress he has been recognized
rs an authority on United States
Foreign Policy and is a member
lof the Committee on Foreign Af-
fairs which has shaped our fore
ign relief, recovery. rearTnament
and development programs.
Congressman Judd has long been
actively interested in the Scout
movement. He was one of the prin-
ciple speakers at the National Con-
ference of Scout Executives which
was held at Ann Arbor, Michigan,
| last September. He Is nationally
known as fluent and convincing
| speaker.
Milford chronicle., 1956-04-06
AMERICA BUYS PIANOS

CHICAGO - Up The Nation
al Piano Manufacturers Associa-
ton says the average American
family buys pianos these days. A
survey showed that almost 30 per
cent of piano purchasers were in
the $4,000 to $4,000 income bracket
and approximately 9s per cent
earned less than s10,Sa0 annually
About 40 per cent of the new pi-
ano purchases were bought on the
installmeat plan
Milford chronicle., 1956-04-06
Young Folks
Prepare For
Longer Lives
BY VIVIAN BROWN
AP Newsfeutures Writer

4 Did you ever stop to think you
might start Jour second life" at
age 40? BY then the life expect
ancy of women win probably be
around so. It's more than 70 right
now.
How are you equipped to cope
with the idea?
A group of young girls thought
about that problem recently, and
were amazed that they had to re-
organize their thinking
"It would be all right for the
man." said one girl. Hell have a
job, office friends, something to
keep him busy. But what about
women ?"
Her friend agreed adding
'all the children will be married
probably by that time. There won't
be anything to do around the house
we'll probably just push a but
ton that says potatoes and have
them roll out of a container that
peels, cuts and dumps them into a
pot that will automatically cook
them.
How about the fact too. that men
die earlier than women? another
girl inquired. THAT means unless
he's provided adequately, his widow
will be a bad risk mentally and f.
nancially."
Social security" the girls agreed
is nice to have but it shouldn't lull
anyone into believing it viii let you
retire on it alone. And it will not
keep you busy, an important con-
sideration in old age"
The girls were bothered too that
if they married young, they would
not have time to absorb career acu-
men or even create incentive for it.
s'In great grandma's time this
was no problem" pointed out one
girl ''she had her old friends and
was content with looking out the
window, taking a walk and kaffee
klatsch' or tea party. She didn't
live to a ripe old age either. She
was old at 40.
'sBut take my grandma. She's
spry, attractive, makes money baby
sitting, collects a little money from
the government, but it's not enough
Milford chronicle., 1956-04-06
Blue Hen Post To
Held Banquet Soon
1t;ontfnued from first page]

= - -
the Rev. Andrew J. White, OF New
Castle. a fc~mer Milford resident
and former national, stare and post
chaplain: James v. Kelley, of New
ark, commander of the Department
of Delaware, v. F. W.. Mrs. Grace
Tates Millsboro, president of the
Department of Delaware, Ladies
Auxiliary TO the V. F. w; Miles L.
Frederick. Wilmington, director OF
The Delaware Development Depart
ment and a past " F. w. sate
commander, and Mr.. and Mrs
Louis Szymanski. of Wilmington
who. h their then official Y. F. w
capacities, helped organize the To-
cal v. F. w. units ten years ago
The welcome will be given by Post
Comdr. Walter Quering, and David
S. Hugg, a charter member of Blue
Hen Post, now senior vice com
mander of the Department of Del
aware, is to be the POSTMASTER.
During the course of the eve
ming, recognition will be given tc
some of the local people who help
ed organize Blue Hen Post and
those who have contributed lead
ership during the past decade
Various awards to post and te
members will also be made. The
evenings program will get under
way at O'Clock with the pro-
nouncement of invocation by Rev
White.
Arrangements for the banque'
have been made by a. COMMITTEES
consisting of Clement j. Nevins
Eurie M. Savage. Ralph E. Scott
and David S. Hugg. Addressing ars
mailing Of invitations, ETC., has
been done by an Auxiliary com.
mittee, consisting of Mrs. yerns
Deeney, Mrs. Audrey Savage, Mrs
Myrtle Reedy, Mrs. Beatrice Knice,
ley and Mrs. Gertrude Carter, ami
table decorations have been pre-
pared by Mrs. Hilda Cannon ana
Mrs. Barbara Kicker Other mem
bers of post and affiliated organi
za5ons have assisted in various
ways
No door sale of tickets is anfici.
pa,ted, but reservations will con-
tinue to be accepted until noon this
Saturday. Members, who have not
as yet, made reservatiops, and non
member friends, who desire to at.
tend the banquet, should contaci
Eurie NJ Savage prior to Satur-
days deadline.
Milford chronicle., 1956-04-06
DR.. w. O. Penrose To
Direct II. Of d. School
lContinued from flrst nagel

A native of Hunter. Arkansas,
Dean Penross Is a graduate of the
University Of Arkansas. He receiv-
ed the degree of doctor OF educa-
tion from Harvard University Be
fore coming to the University of
Delaware in 1850, Dean Penrose
also served as field Representa-
tive for the Railroad Retirement
Board and as state personnel off
Ger for the National Youth Admin
isfrafion for New York. He attain
ed the rank of major in the II. s.
Army during World War IL. serv-
ing in both the American and Paci-
fic theatres. He is the author of nu-
mer0us educational studies, in
Icluding recent works on the teach
er shortage. He recently received
the Bnai Birth Americanislm
Award for his distinguished SER
vice in the field of education dur
ing the past year.
The 1855 summer school bulle-
tin, describing one OF the most ex-
tensive programs ever offered by
the university. is now available
Copies of the publication may be
obtained by writing to the Office
/ of the Summer School, University
of Delaware.
In the curriculum offered this
summer particular emphasis will
be placed on the study of the Far
East. Several noted scholars in this
field are expected to contribute te
the University of Delaware's pro
gram. A lecture series on the Fa1
East, modern science and other
topics will be presented TO the
general public without charge.
A large summer school enroll
n1ent is anticipated university Off
cfals disclosed. 1854 and 1855
| found two of the highest enroll
ments of teachers in the schools
history, and indications are thai
these figures may be surpassed In
1856.
The university's summer schoo
program was created In 1921 by an
act of the State Legislature. Al
though primarily designed fz5T
high school teachers, opportunities
for undergraduates who wish tc
attend are continually being ex-
panded. Currently, new areas arf
being open ed, such as lecture series
by authorities in various fields and
specific research, which cannot be
fully explored during the regular
academic year
Milford chronicle., 1956-04-06
aOUNTAIN OIL BOOM

DENVER -(P)- The oil boom
in the Rockies is pointed up in q
survey showing 280 oil companies
have offices in Denver compared
with 7g in 1851. Denver is the head
quarters for many exploration and
drilling firms operating throughout
the Rockies into Canada.
Milford chronicle., 1956-04-06
PRESIDENT BARRED

GEARY, Okla. = up Members
of the Geary Business Club waited
in vain for their president, Glenn
Moore to show up.
The vice president took over and
conducted the meeting. As the
members unlocked the front door tc
leave, they found their president
outside. He said he had been
pounding on the door to get in but
the meeting was in the back room
and no one heard him.
Milford chronicle., 1956-04-06
WIRED FOR TROUBLE

NORTH BRUNSWICK, N. j.
(P)-A helpful patrolman stopped
motorist here and helped him
tighten up a loose license plate
with wire. Both were embarrass-
ed when they found out that few
days before, another motorist had
been fined for using wire to at
tach a plate.
Milford chronicle., 1956-04-06
Birdpizne

The man of war. or frigate. bird
Is q genuine feafhered sirplane. The
enormous stretch Of It's wings mes-
ssrrs 7t4 feet scross.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-15

fact that TV actor is closer to his audience
than an actor who works in any other medium.
She mustn't mind when men. women and
children greet me when We go out.
carp commended that a wife would make
him more cautious, unlikely to take the risks
required by his job.
1 recognize this in another way. I will be
inclined to marry girl who will make home
for me and let me be the breadwinner. Two
careers in family? Won't work
If can find girl who meets this require
ment, she won't have to be either a raving
beauty or brain" I'd also like her to have
well-adusted sense of values-and a sense OF
humor.
If you haven't sense of humor, you can't
take the things that happen to you in this
business for very long.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-15
Continued From Page 3

you young you never made too many
friends and you were compelled to retreat
within yourself"
Dad didn't know, OF course when he wrote
this letter, that / would someday be playing
Wyatt carp on TV
carp, like me, had rowing childhood And
he was bachelor, too
The marshal was married briefly at age Is
to the daughter Of neighbor, but she died of
typhoid months after the wedding. He didn't
remarry until his career as peace officer ended.
He'll Marry When -.
carp claimed that women were not "cut
out" for the type Of life he led / say I'll marry
when f1nd the right girl, but
She'll have to realize such things as the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-15
TeIeVue Mailbag

he may know video, but he certainly doesn't
know people or experts. Mr. Marcns actions
didn't create nor increase the publics reaction
nor did it cause the experts to look into the
question People just naturally become upset
when someone they are emotionally identified
with loses and experts are just curious enough
to verify questions about their fields.
Mr. March did not goof.
The Revon company never had will
have as good a public relations man as Mr.,
March He is not detached, but as emo
tionay involved as any viewer. -.
JERRY D. E.
Dear Jerry; / ,rish / had the space to print
all your erceHent letter. missed that particular
program hence hare been reporting ho1C others
reacted In my estimation. March has performed
an erceHeHt JOB as host thus ShOiO HIS IN
terest in the contestants is unteigned; his de-
meanor modest and unaSSumtng.
Dear Bernie:
l thought we had the commercials during
movies licked but l guess not. watched The
Cruel Sea" recently tABC-0 and they were
numerous-most of them only advertising other
attractions on ABC The movie was stopped
at $50, $40, $50, TO- 10:15, 1923. 1912 and
1885. K. K
Dear K: Your letter one OF SeUerdt
receUed here Viel0erS apparently can't afford
to reldr-the battle OF the commercial is neueT
ICON The interruption that Das probably hard
est to take l0as the 10 IS one. Write to the
netU0rkl
TesVus 5
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-15

This is pour chance to sound oG-dnd TV
Critic Bernie Harrison DiH do his best to
anSwer questions. Please keep letters brlet.
Pen names wiH be used il desired
Dear Sir:
would like to know who you think you are.
You must be very dumb Either that, or you
don't know good TV shows when you see them.
Mama" Our Miss Brooks" and Meet Mile"
have been our favorite shows and still are our
favorite shows would like to meet the people
who put Meet Mile" off and tell them thing
or two They must not know very good sense
OF humor. To tell you the truth, l have only
seen Ethel and Albert" once and have very
low opinion of It, l think the only reason you
put Ethel and Albert at the top of the TV
shows is because it is WMAL MIR L.
II reporter uriteS that Il shOU is in
trouble" and may go OF merit season. bg 0hat
fantastic process OF reasoning do y0u conclude
that the reporter doesn't like the ShoW? Should
I conceal this from you? And il should 1Crtte
about particular ShOlC like Ethel and Albert,
1chy does that put it "at the top OF the TV
people ke-as "The sG4O00 Question" ,rhich is
not on WMAL. or Perry Como, ,cho is not on
WMAL, or the Mickey Mouse Club, rhich is.
Dear Bernie:
Your veteran vdeo personality" says that
II Hal March had not gooted fewer viewers
would have been upset and the experts wouldn't
have dug into the Lincoln volumes to see II
the question was actually legitimate" Well
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1956-02-03
Hammarskiolds Stride = Slow but Firm

And he proved his skill. By getting Egypts agree
ment to the pacification proposals regarding the
Nitzana-El Auja demilitarized zone area, Mr.. Ham
marskjold had obtained precisely the answer he
had sought first of all.
Mr. Hammarskjold had made the Nitzana pro-
posals to Egypt and Israel as long as ten weeks
before his visit to the capitals of these two coun-
tries. EARLY in November, as the UN truce chief,
Maj. Gen. ELM. Burns, was ready to go back to
his Palestine post from his latest visit to the United
Nations, Mr.. Hammarskjold issued a statement
which seemed puzzling. The Secretary General de-
clared, then, that with the full backing of the
United States, Britain and France, he had made
certain proposals" to Egypt and Israel Those pro-
posals had to do with efforts to pacfy the Ntzana-
Ell Auja area. The Secretary General refused to
say what the plan entailed. Gradually however,
the nature of his suggestions became public What
they involved was something new along the Israel
Arab borders. What Mr.. Hammarskjold sought
and it must be repeated he had the backing of the
Big Three Western Powers-was change in basic
thinking. Until now, there have been-and still
are-only "demarcation lines" separating the arm
istice signers, Egypt from Israel Israel from Syria
etc. The U NJ chief requested that in at least one
area, in the Nitzana-El Auja demilitarized zones,
Egypt and Israel agree to fixing of definite borders
which both sides would recognize as genuine, in
ternational frontiers
Continued on Page ~
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1956-02-03
sougn1 70 ouY u s. arms for defense against EgYp
weapons Byroade flew Washington urge rejection Of the Israel
appeal.

Congressman were asked by
Byroade to take the issue tout of
domestic politics" Failing to heed
his own advice, Byroade, mean
while, strengthened his personal
alliance with anti-Israel political
elements. He helped map political
strategy in Washington to deny
arms to Israel.
BYroade has been charged with
failure TO combat Communism eff
fectivelY in both the Far East and
Middle East. The Washington
Times-EIerald reported that
when BYroade went to China
with Gen. Marshal in l945.
Stains program for that country
was available. in English. for all
who cared TO read il. in book
entitled Marxisrn and the Nation
al and Colonial Question
Stains program for North Africa.
the Middle East and South Asia is
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1956-02-03
UNITED NATIONS, N. Y.

UNITED NATIONS, N. Y.
By the time Sir Anthony Eden arrived in Wash
ington to discuss with President Eisenhower
among other things-the uneasy situation in the
Middle East the headline writers of the general
press had practically forgotten that another states
man was concerned deeply with the Middle East
problem. Dag Hammarskjold, Secretary General of
the United Nations, was knee-deep in Indian,
Pakistani and Southeast Asian affairs when the
Middle East spotlight had moved to the Eden
Eisenhower get-togethers in Washington. But the
spotlight is not what Mr.. Hammarskjold Graves
particularly. In fact, he prefers to work out OF
range of hot public notice. And in spite of Sir
Anthony's assumption that the solution to the
Middle East problem lay in his hands. there is
little doubt that another key to the riddle of war
peace in the Near East was in possession of that
master of quiet diplomacy" Dag Hammarskjold
. Before the u. N. chief started on his round-the-
world trip he said he going to visit the Middle
East as listener He repeated that assurance both
in Cairo and Tel Aviv. He was not telling an un-
truth. He had gone to Egypt and to Israel to lis
ten But he expected to hear something quite def
mite Because like careful diplomat, he had pre-
pared the ground carefully He had made certain,
specific proposals, to Egypt as well as to Israel
And what he wanted on his visit was-answers
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1956-02-03

set forth with equal candor in the
same book. but there is no avail
able evidence that BYroade ever
heard Of it,"
A West Point graduate, Byroade
reached the rank of Brigadier
General. He was responsible for
air base construction in China.
These bases were later taken over
by the Communists. It was there
fore hoped that Byroale would
militantly combat Communist
military penetration of Egypt
with greater effectiveness than he
has displayed. No one expected
that he would strive to keep u. S.
military supplies from Israeli an
anti Communist nation threaten
ed by the Egyptian Communist
military deal.
Today BYroade is seeking TO
persuade official Washington that
Egyptian Premier Nasser's Com
znunist arms agreement has given
Egypt greater stability and en-
HANGED prospects Of Arab-IsraeI
peace. Nasser has announced
EgYpt's intention TO destroy Is.
rael. The Egyptian dictator stimuli
taneouslY denounced the United
States and parrots the Communist
line. Yet BYroade is portraYing
Nasser as more reasonable" than
Israeli Premier David Ben Gurion
while blaming Israel for Nasser's
Communist deal.
Israel remembers that the Uni
ted States was greatly alarmed
by Communist arms shipments to
a Guatemalan Government SINH
lar in some ways to present-day
Egypt. Israel is also aware that
President Eisenhower's State of
the Union message urged a strong
military machine as the best guar
antee of peace. Israel is conse-
quently dismayed to lie arm that
Byroade defended Egypt's intro
duction of Communist munitions
while lobbying against American
arms sales to Israel.
BYroade maintains that Egypt
has a legitimate case against Is
rael. His line is that Egypt was
justified in seeking Russian arms.
In his view. American diplomacy
should avoid offending Egypt
while striving to win Nasser away
from Communism. This diplom-
acY. BYroade feels. would be
undermined by sale of U. S. rnuni-
lions to Israel. A formula is being
CONTINUED on Page 81
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1956-02-03

Bernie Slotin, prominent Savan-
nah business man and Jewish
communal leader, was reelected
to a second full term, as president
of the Bureau of Jewish Educa-
ton, at a meeting of the Board of
Directors of the Bureau last Tues
day evening. Slotin has served as
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1956-02-03
Bernie SIotin Reelected Savannah
Education Bureau President

president of the Bureau since its
inception, having first been elect
ed as president in June, 1854.
Other officers elected were AL
bert Tenenbaum, vice president,
and A. r. Neiman, secretary
treasurer. Both men were re-
elected.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1956-02-03
plain TALK
IN OUR APARTMENT HOUSE
BY ALFRED SEGAL

AN OO8k Az All C16N E1OO06
Some of US seem to think that
the term assimilation" is Of aw-
fuI meaning to the destiny of US
Jews in America. They believe
that assimilation means being
swallowed up and digested. and
finally TO disappear as Jews alto
gefher. Others. almost prayer
fully. believe il can never happen
to US.
I come to this subject by rea-
son of something I've just been
reading in a monthly magazine, a
publication that is OF my monthly
appreciation. In the past months
edition, in an article "a Jewish
View of America" Mr.. Ben Hal
perm is saying: "The Jews (unless
converted to Christianity belong
with the Negroes or the Orientals
SIS among the most "unasSimil-
able" groups in America. And
since 'Americanism' does imply
the blurring of group lines
brought over from abroad, the
Jews to this extent, at least, share
far less than others in the Ameri-
can Way of Life >. The most i'm
portant thing to know about
American Jewish sociology is that
we belong with the Negroes, more
than any other group, as the ulti-
mately unassimilable elements of
American society. Because this is
SO well and painfully known to us,
is undoubtedly the reason why
American Jewish intellectuals are
so prolific in connecting theories
that make room for Jews as equal
and authentic partners in the
American Way of Life"
Mr.. Halpern says this in a re-
view of viii fIeEberg's book
Protestant Catholic-Jew."
\ It appears Herberg and Halpern
fall out on the matter of Jews
being real part Of American life.
IHalpern says: "Herberg's new
book represents repetition I.
of the optical illusion of the
Judo Christian label"
But oh. Mr.. fIalpern. I don't
feel at all as rejected as the Me-
groes who are made 70 take the
rejection because they are made
usually different by the way
their skin is colored. myself feel
thoroughly assimilated. but not
swallowed up. am no less Jewish
for feeling assimilated in the
American way Of life.
What does it mean to be as
simulated? To me it means about
the same as living in the apart
ment house Git contains 1872 apart
ments) in which I reside. We don't
all accept each other socially or
religiously. There is large va
riety of small groups that socially
mix. There are Christians as well
As Jews in the house.
Yet we all can feel assimilated
as people under one roof. with the
common interest Of keeping the
house good and b eing friendly
with one another. Many a morn
ing Lam happy to pick up in my
car a neighbor who is Catholic
a young lady on the way TO her
office. Downtown. I leave her off
at ST. Xaviers Church where each
morning she stops to lmeel and
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1956-02-03
SENATORS PROBE FAILURE OF
U. S. AMBASSADOR TO EGYPT
BY MILTON FRIEDMAN
Copyright. 1856. Jewish Telegraphic Agency. Inc)

probe is now underway by number of u. S.
Senator's to investigate The activities of the notori
Gus pro-Arab U. S. Ambassador Henry "A. BYroade
Is Henry A. BYroade Americas Ambassador TO
Egypt or EgYpts Ambassador to America? This
and other questions have been asked about the
man who is today the most controversial official
in the State Department
BYroade's tenure as Ambassador to Egypt has
witnessed the Introduction of Communist arms and
military technicians into that country He justified
EgYpfs action. placing the blame on Israel When
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1956-02-03

NEW YORK = While in America Dr. Vital Modano (right.
Representaf Juf
e secretary Ponds Social Ju Unie visited
Albert Enstein College Medicine Of Yehva University the
medical school Jewish auspices established in the
hemisphere
medical college, Dr. Modano. distinguished
particularly interested in the comprehensive hospital and
facilities which available the College The College
$oo0OoooO Medical City which includes 4Oobed
hospital the City Of New York and
PYac Hospital Center TO be constructed by the State Of New
York. international sponsors
he College,