davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-13
Versatile Pancakes
Can PldY Dual Role

/ smooth batter. Bake by spoon
full on hot griddle.
Peach Blintzes
Blintzes:
3 eggs
1l2 cups milk
3 tablespoons melted butter or
margarine
"a cup sifted all-purpose flour
/ "a teaspoon salt
12 teaspoon baking powder
Filling:
2 cups creamy cottage cheese
2 teaspoons grated lemon grind
2 tablespoons sugar
Melted butter or margarine
Granulated sugar
Sauce:
Q cups canned cling peach
slices
"a cup sirup from peaches
2s cup currant jelly
Blintzes: Beat eggs lightly.
add milk and butter. Sift -four
with salt and baking powder.
Add to egg mixture and beat
until smooth. Heat a small fry
ing pan (about 6 inches in dia-
meter); grease lightly and
turn in a small amount of bat
ter. Tilt pan to spread. Cook
until top is set and bottom
Drowned lightly. Turn to brown
second side.
Filling: Blend cottage cheese,
rind and sugar. Spread gen.
erous spoonful in each blintz
ana roll. Place close together
in shallow baking dish. Brush
with melted butter and sprinkle
with sugar. Bake in moderately
hot oven (375 degrees FL 10 to
IS minutes. Serve hot with
warm sauce.
Sauce: Drain peaches. Heat
sirup and jelly together until
jelly is melted. Add peach slices
and heat. Makes about IL
blintzes.
Swedish Pancakes
Pancakes:
2 eggs, beaten
~ cups milk
! cup pancake mix
/ tablespoon melted butter O
margarine
Filling:
2 cups canned lingonberries
l cup sugar
For the filling, combine lin
gonberries with sugar and
bring to a boil; cook on low
heat about 10 minutes. For
the pancakes, combine beaten
eggs. milk, pancake mix and
butter, stirring until smooth.
Place about a teaspoonful of
butter in a small frying pan
and heat until butter bubbles.
Pour in enough batter to coat
bottom Of pan with a thin
layer. Bake until delicately
Drowned on under side; turn
and bake on other side. To
serve, place 2 tablespoons hot
filing on each pancake. Roll
up jelly-roll fashion. Serve
hot. Makes six servings.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-13
Club to Have Guests

Four honor guests were to
be present at a meeting and
luncheon at noon today of the
National Capital Public Speak
ers' Club at the Westchester.
The guests were Nine. Karl
Gruber, wife the the Ambas-
sador of Austria; Nine. Farid
zeineddine, wife of the Am
bassador of Syria; Mrs. Miner
Hostetler, president of the Dis
trict Democratic Club; and
Judge Edith Cockrill.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-13
By VIOLET FAULKNER

From the good old stack Of
wheats for breakfast to the
very elegant crepes Suzette for
dinner, everybody likes PAN
cakes. This goes for folks all
over the world, so the pan
cake is a real culinary de-
nominator.
One of our earliest forms of
baking was the versatile PAN
cake. Although now called by
many different names hot
cakes, f1apjacks. griddlecakes.
wheat cakes they were
first called hearth cakes" by
our early Dutch settlers. who
originally brought them to this
country.
Favorites for breakfast, pam
cakes are sophisticated charm
ers when they turn up as des-
sert for dinner. Cheese filled,
they're called blintzes. These
delicious pancakes, topped with
sour cream, are traditional fare
to serve on Shevuoth, the day
of confirmation for young peo-
pie who have completed their
religious training in Judaism.
The name blintz probably came
from the Russian blinchiki or
blini.
The incompatible French
chefs have given us another
version of the pancake des-
sert the glamorous crepe,
served with q rich sauce Of
butter and orange juice af1ame
with brandy. From the Scan
dinavians come still another
version. They bake their thin,
delicate pancakes in a platter
pan Ground griddle with in
dentations for the batter and
serve them with lingonberries,
a tart small berry somewhat
like our cranberry.
Whether you start from
scratch or use a prepared mix,
here are three ways of serving
the familiar griddlecake;
golden-brown and dripping
with butter or margarine and
maple strip for breakfast;
filled with lemon favored cot
tage cheese and topped with a
rosy peach sauce for an I'M
usual dessert; or filled with
tart lingonberies, Swedish
style.
Pancakes De Luxe
2 cups sifted -four
3 teaspoons baking powder
2 eggs
ga to az cups milk
u cup melted margarine
Sift together flour and bak-
Ing powder. Beat eggs and add
milk and melted margarine.
Add to flour mixture. Mix to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-13
BY JOSEPHINE BOWMAN

When we feel tense we are
likely to feel 1t in our spine,
and especially in our neck.
There are relaxing exercises
which stretch the spine and
are most restful. Today want
to give you a few simple ones.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-13
Dance Is Planned

The Fairfax American Ie-
Gion Post No. TT, will hold "a
dinner dance and fashion show
at 8 o'clock tonight in the
Courthouse Country Club for
the benefit of its community
center,
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1956-02-10
ConSul+un+ Aids
Planners Of KiveI
Nursing Project

Ben Grossman, consultant o n
problems of the aged and infirm,
has been conferring with Phoenix
Jewish Community Kivel Nursing
Home officials on a three-day visit
here as part of a Western tour.
He met with Kivel Home direct
ors, addressed the Jewish Co M
munity Center'S Golden Age Club,
and consulted with Leo Blumberg,
nursing home architect, and Hirsh
Kaplan, the homes executive Sc
cretary, on modern concepts in de-
sign of facilities for the aged and
chronically ill.
He also was scheduled to dis
cuss financial and staff problems
with the executive committee.
For the past IA years, Grossman
has been executive director of the
Drexel Home for the Aged in Chi
cago. He is president of the Illinois
Association of Homes for Aged.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1956-02-10
Center Picks
1q Directors

Election of 19 members of the
board of directors and first annual
awarding of the Marvin Field Me-
mortal Trophy for sportsmanshlp
to Lou Goldstein highlighted the
annual meeting cf the Phoenix
Jewish Community Center Jan. 81.
Reelected to three-year director
ships were H. M. DreiseSzun, Sam
Fineberg, M. B. Goldman Jr., Mar
tin Horwitz, Sol Jaffe, Sam Lang
erman, Ruth Marks, Sidney Pickel-
ner, Nat Rheingold, Nat Silverman,
and Maurice D. Brown. Newly
elected to three-year terms were
Irwin Cantor, Jay Edison, DR.. Mel
Pollack. and Elliott Tempkin.
Chester Stoloff was chosen to
fill a board vacancy for two years,
and David Brown, AL Freilich, and
Louis Kanne was elected to one
year terms.
Goldstein, an Arizona State Col
lege at Tempe freshman, has been
leading scorer on the center basket
ball team and coached younger
boys in the center'S summer pro-
gram. His scholarship earned him
membership in the National Honor
Society at North Phoenix High
School.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1956-02-10
VALLEY GROUPS TO HEAR ISRAELI t1ADASSAH
LEADER, HEBREW UNIVERSITY OFFICIAL

vice-chairman OF the New 1olK
City Food and Nutrition Planning
Committee and chairman of the
New York School Lunch Commit
tee. She has been affiliated with
Hadassah since 1920. For IL years
she served las home economics di-
rector of the Chicago Jewish Bu-
reau of Social Service.
MRS. AARON Canter is chair
man and Mrs. Samuel Nuremberg
co-chairman of the Hadassah tea.
Michael Haskes will sing, accom-
panied by Mrs. David Guberman.
Oneg ShabbatS have been ar
ranged for Saturday afternoon for
Mrs. Dushkin by the HadaSsah
board of directors at the home OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel Shapiro, 6525
N. Central Ave, and for DR.. Dush-
kin by the American Friends of the
Hebrew University at the home OF
Col. and Mrs. Louis Himelstein,
2208 E. Missouri.
SATURDAY evening a reception
honoring the couple will be held at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. M. b.
Goldman Jr., publishers of the
Phoenix Jewish News who were
guests in the Dushkin home dur
ing visit to Israel.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1956-02-10
Dow. Spiritual
Leader Here,
SuccumbS

Ydel Dow, sc, who was accorded
the title of rabbi in respect for his
conduct of religious services here
for a dozen years ending in 1889,
rests today in a New York grave
next to his eldest son, Aaron, a
World War II casualty.
Rabbi Dow, whose home was at
319 w. Willetta, died at Good Sa-
maritan Hospital here Feb. 8 after
an illness of three weeks.
HE OPENED TucSon's first koSh-
er butcher shop upon his arrival
in Arizona in 1925 and opened a
similar store in Phoenix two years
later.
He is survived by his wife, Bes-
sic; a daughter, Mrs. Esther Drey-
fus of Beaumont, Tex; a son, Mey-
er, and grandson and grand
daughter in Hawthorne, Calf.
REMOVAL OF the body for buri-
al next to his son was according
to his wishes. Meyer Dow accom-
panied the body to New York for
funeral services. Aaron's body was
returned to the United States a
few years ago.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1956-02-10

DR.. and Mrs. Alexander Dush-
kin of Jerusalem will be guest
speakers at a pair of Phoenix
events this Sunday.
DR.. Dushkin, former head of the
Jewish Education Society and pre-
sent dean of the Hebrew Uni
versity's teachers training school
in Jerusalem, will address an open
meeting sponsored by American
friends of the Hebrew University
at pm. at Temple Beth Israel
auditorium.
Mrs. Dushl<in, member of the
Hadassah Council in Israel, will
speak at a Hadassah "new MEM
ber" tea at pm. at the Phoe-
nix Women's Club.
AS a member of the HadaSSah
Council, Mrs. Dushkin participates
in liaison work between the Hadas-
sab organization in America and
its Israel projects.
MRS. DUSHKIN, Hadassah ma
tional vice president and chairman
of the National Vocational Bduca-
tion Committee before moving to
Israel in 1949, is chairman of the
Hadassah Youth Rural Vocational
Center at Kfar Vitkin and men,
Der of the Israel Government Nu-
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1956-02-10

Sisterhood; Elaine Kahn, daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. Isadore Kahn, 84i
w. Clarendon, City of Hope; Mar
lyn Woodrow, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Harvey Woodrow, 1908 E
Bethany Home, Temple Sholom.
HELEN ROSE, daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Jack Rose, 1882 N. Ninth
Ave-, B'nai Birth Women; Gale
Silver, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs
Jack Silver, Is w. Mcclellan Road
Jewish Free Loan Association;
Sheila Kreigel, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Jack Kreigel, All w. Mont
rosa, Beth FL Mems Club; Anita
Stein, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Gordon Stein, 3507 w. Vernon
Phoenix Brandeis Zionist Organ
ization; Sandra Chiate, daughter OF
Mrs. Jack Chiate, 927 w. Campus
Drive, HadaSsah.
Dorothy Satz, daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Irving Satz, GOT w. Mon
tecito, Council of Jewish Women;
Evelyn Siegal, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Louis Siegal, 1447 E. Pierce
Jewish War Veterans and Auxil.
iary; and Myra Scult, daughter OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Scult, 1905 E
Thomas Road, Temple Beth Israel
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1956-02-10
Post
ToYocheIson

Israel will soon inaugurate a
range cattle industry with the help
of an AriZonan.
Albert Yochelson, of Phoenix, a
federal range examiner who once
served with the Arizona Land Of
flee, has sailed for Israel, where
he has been engaged for an indefi-
mite period by the Israeli govern
ment to study Northern Negev
range conditions and to direct
planting and cattle installations.
Yochelson has corresponded with
many us. agricultural and cattle
experts sent to Israel under the
Point -Four program and has con-
suited with Israeli experts during
their study visits to Arizona.
He is taking with him a jeep
especially equipped for conditions
in the Negev.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1956-02-10

ALI Jewish organizations have
been invited to enter Queen Esther
candidates. Twelve already have
entered. Local merchants have
donated gifts for the queen, her
two ladies-in-waiting, and other
contestants.
CANDIDATES will appear on
cooks Corner" at pm. Feb. %
on KPHO-TV when Mrs. Ruth Dun
lop interviews Harry Smith, gen.
eral chairman of the ball. Mrs.
Herman Faber will make homen-
tashen, nahit with rice, and mohn
squares, candy, on the program.
Mrs. Dunlop also will interview
Smith and Jacob Alpert on her
KPHO radio program, Luncheon
With Ruth" at l pm. March l.
Alpert is co-chairman with Albert
E. Joseph of the ticket committee.
Other Purim Ball officials are Mrs.
Jack Rubin, gift chairman; Mrs.
Ted Smith, secretary; Mrs. Aaron
Blitt, treasurer; Mrs. Isadore Sand
Ter, publicity chairman; and Mrs.
Morris Clausman, general co-chair-
man.
THE BALL WILL be Semi-formal.
Benny Bentfield and his orchestra
will furnish the music. There will
be prize waltz competition.
A bicycle and other prizes will
be awarded to Beth Ell religious
school pupils who sell most tickets.
Entries, with their sponsors, are Z:
Frances Hernes, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Leo Hernes, 1907 w.
Moreland, Beth Ell Parent-Teachers'
Organization; Rosalind Gross,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. William
Gross, 2038 W.. Madison, Beth El
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1956-02-10
Former Phoeniciun
Dies On Coast

Mrs. Beatrice Miller Snoren, As.
a Phoenix resident from 1911 to
1888, died Jan. IA at San Francisco.
She was a member Of B'nai Birth
Women and a B'nai Birth Girls
advisor.
Mrs. Snoren is survived by her
father, Archie Miller, and BROTH
er, Morrie Miller, both of Phoenix;
daughter, Sylvia, of San Fran
cisco, and a sister. Mrs. Frances
Kaplan of Los Angeles. Burial was
in Los Angeles.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1956-02-10
An+i-Defama+ion League
Gets New Arizona Officers

Committee members are: Rabbi
Albert Bilgray, Edward Kleiner-
man, Lowell Rothschild, Ben Stein,
Abe Simon, and Mines. Mayer Ag-
ron, Max Goodman, and Irving
Kipnis, all of Tucson; Harold Giss,
Yuma; David Wine, Ajo; Herbert
Finn, Lewkowitz, Herman Multer,
Rabbi Albert Plotlxin. Theodore Po-
I'll, Ivan Raden, and Mines. Abe
Fedlstein, Arthur Kaufman, and AL
KesSler, all of Phoenix.
At its recent annual meeting the
Committee gave high priority to
equal public accommodations legiS-
lation for Arizona
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1956-02-10

William Gordon, Tucson lawyer,
has been elected 1856 chairman OF
the Arizona State Committee of the
Anti-Defamation League of B'nai
Births Pacific Southwest Regional
Office.
Gordon succeeds Burton Lewko-
witz Phoenix, who was committee
chairman for the past three years.
Joseph Stocker and Mrs. Harry
Robbins, both of Phoenix, were
named first and second vice-chair-
men, respectively. Mrs. Berl Green
berg, Tucson, was elected treasurer.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1956-02-10

monial dinner for New York's Sen.
Herbert H. Lehman.
RABBI HERBERT A. Friedman,
UJA executive vice chairman,
called upon American Jews "to
maintain the powerful momentum"
given at the testimonial and hailed
the dinners inspiring results"
'@The Lehman dinner results show
that an increasingly larger part of
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1956-02-10
LARGEST Ordination Set

What is believed to be the larg-
est rabbinical ordination convoca-
ton in Jewish history will be held
at Yeshiva University in New York
City March 4 when 120 rabbis will
receive "Semicha," the highest
degree in Jewish theological learn
ing.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1956-02-10
Refugees Honor TruiilIo

CIUDAD TRUJHILO, Dominican
(JTA)-A citation prais-
ing former President Rafael Tru-
jillo for his "great humane act" in
helping establish a colony here of
Jewish refugees from Nazism was
presented to him at banquet cele-
brating the colony's 18th anniver-
Sary.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1956-02-10

the Jewish community does under
stand the gravity of the present sit
uation," Rabbi Friedman asserted.
Announced at the dinner was the
naming of new immigrant village
in Israel as Lehman" in the SEN
ator's honor. 1t will be populated
by immigrant families now arriv-
ing in large numbers from North
Africa.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1956-02-10
Maccabi Founder Dies

TEL AVN (JTA) - DR.. Ernest
Theilhaber, physician and founder
Of the Maccabi sports organization
in Germany so years ago, has died
here. DR.. Theilhaber, II, authored
many books, including '"The De-
cline of German Jewry."
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1956-02-10
Chile Leader Succumbs

SANTIAGO, Chile (JTA) - Isl
doro Dimant, So, for many years
president of the Central Committee
of the Jewish Community Of Chile,
died here last last month.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1956-02-10

tritional Committee and Home Eco
nomics College, Mosad Sold Qs-
raePs children's bureau. and the
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1956-02-10
QUEEN CONTEST
Esther To Win
Los Vegas Trip
photo by Bob Markow)

Fair of Phoenix will competing
paid trip the Sahara Hotel
Esther contest the 18th Ball
The ball. sponsored by Beth Ell Congregations Education Committee
will be held in the ThImderbrd Westward
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1956-02-10

Youth Aliyah management COM
1ittee
The Southern Jewish weekly., 1956-08-31
ORI.ANDO, FL0RIDA

the walls of the Old City, aimed
his rifle at them and shot one of
them in the heart. The boy died
on the spot.
A recounting of the facts makes
this tale of cold -blooded murder
even crueller.
While the boys were busy at
their work well inside the Israel
borders, a fire broke ott in that
part of No-Man's Land separating
Israel from Jordan.
Realizing how quickly the
flames would spread. famed by
the Jerusalem breezes. the boys
rushed forward on what IS univer-
sally regarded as a humanitarian
mission-to e,rtinguish the flames
and prevent the threat TO life and
property by the spreading Of the
fire.
The concern was not only Tor
Jewish life and property, for the
threat to Jordan was just as i'm
inent.
| To the trigger-happY Legion
naires on the wall Of the Old
City. humanitarian missions are
meaningless.
Here was an opportunity and
excuse to fire their rifles and the
boy so concerned about the safety
of others fell at the hands of those
so anxious to endanger the lives
of others.
A further two Yeshiva students
were seriously wounded.
The father of the boy, himself a
teacher in the famous modern
Yeshiva of Mercaz Ha Raw of the
Mifael Hatorah, saw the ambu-
lance rushing by and learning
that one of his students had fallen
himself raced to the hospital only
to learn that the victim was his
only son.
The Southern Jewish weekly., 1956-08-31
a euse Of
Trugic Publicity

the putting into operation OF the plan
border settlements In order TO dig
trenches publicity has been given
participating Special has been given
Ministers leaders pictures published
showing Shazar and others putting
haxbed wire
The Southern Jewish weekly., 1956-08-31

III all this publicity, religious
Jewry seemed to be CONSPICUOUS
by its absence and certainly few
thought to associate "Yeshiva
Bahurim" with this important
work. Their publicity came in
tragic form. While a group of
such volunteers were at work
near the borders of Jerusalem, an
Arab Legionnaire, stationed on
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-16

from earth londs on the moon
and finds some beautiful but
deadly females. Sonny Tufts.
800
4-OutIook.
Chef HURLEY reporting.
$3.50
4-Zoo Parade. Kids.
Live OF the Bronx Zoo, New York
City.
400
4-Wide, Wide World.
~ Hours. The 1861 seq
son will open with an ottempt to
bring in live pickup from Lon
don, England. Herbert Susson
hos orronoed for q three-woy
split screen showing the NBC-TV
master control rooms In New
York, Chicago and Los Angeles
at the same time. Also to Solt
Like City, Utoh, for Mother
Gooselond in the New Lagoon
Amusement Park.
7-ColIege Press Conference.
Admiral Arleieh Burke. chief of
naval operations.
Sunday Listinss Continued on Next Pose.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-16
SUNDAY
Our Critic
Recommends

TeIeVue's staff spots these
as the Sunday Shows Of greet
est interest,":
$50 a.m. 9 Mission at Mid-cen-
fury.
1890 pm. 4 Teen ToIks.
200 pm. 4 The Other Two Billion.
400 pm. 4 Wides Wide World.
4:30 pm. 7 Medical Horizons.
600 pm. 4 Meet the Press.
500 pm. 9 Ed Sullivan.
500 pm. 4 Steve Allen Show.
900 pm. 4 AIeoa Hour.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-16

Fisher is the one HIN
instrument that COM
pletely satisfies the most
critical engineer as well
as the most discriminate
ing listener. Drift-free
FIN, record compensa-
tion-these are but q
few of the advantages
Fisher owners enjoy.
And no words can do
justice to the superla-
tive sound Fisher pro-
vides. Won't you come
to Campbell's and hear
for yourself how a
Fisher opens the door
to a wonderful new
world of musical enjoy
ment-right in your
own living room.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-16
Afternoon

4-The Lost Stop.
The story of young African girl
adjusting herself to life in lsroeI.
John Barrymore, ir. Molo Powers.
7-UGF Spotlight.
The Arthritis and Rheumatism
Association of Washington.
9-Let's Take q Trip.
A visit to hugh trucking term
incl In Brooklyn, N. Y.
Iz:05
5-Looney Tunes. Kids.
1880
4-Teen Tolk. Discussion.
5-WesteFn Adventures.
Hour. "Proirie Outlaws" 1913.
7-Christopher Program.
Develop an Interest In Govern
ment Affoirs." Guest, Dlnoh
Shore.
9-VfiId Bill Hiekok. Kids.
"Sovvy, the Smart Dog" An old
prospeetor, his dog and stolen
map figure prominently.
loo
4-AmeFieon Forum.
This We Believe.
WHAT Price Freedom" Story
from THE Way" film series.
9-City Side. Interview.
Commissioners Robert McLouoh-
lin and Dovld Korrick.
1:30
4-FFontieFs Of Faith.
5-The Sunday Movies.
3 Hours. "kid Sister," l945.
Roger Pryor. Return of the
ScorIet Pimpernel." 1898. jones
Mason. British.
7-SeFmon From Science.
Mystery of Three Clocks"
9-Sundoy TheoteT. Movie.
3h Hours. THE Block Glove"
1854. An American musician
in London becomes involved in
the murder of singer. Alex
Nicol. British. Angel in Exile"
1913. John CorroIl.
1.00
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1956-08-31
New Officers Take Over

New national officers of the Daughters of Isabella
elected at their Detroit convention shown with their
chaplain Father Edward J. Shea, of Waterbury, Conn.
From left, seated Mary r. Riley, secretary Prov
denee R.t Julia r. Mcguire, supreme regent, Topeka.
Kansas; and Mrs. Garfield Peterson advocate Chicago
ILL., standing, from left Mrs. Richard H. Walsh vice
gent ST. Louis, Mo- Mrs Harry Manning past regent and
Mary A. Barron, treasurer, Portland, Me.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1956-08-31

lain of the Daughters, from 1922
to 1854.
The delegates endorsed Fs-
ther Harold w. Risnsy,s letter.
writing campaign TO free Amer.
leans still held in Red china's
prisons. Each delegate was av-
thorirsd TO instruct members
Of her local circle TO Join in the
Freedom Crusade" as the Di.
vine Word missionary has
named IL.
Father Rigney has appealed to
Americans to write directly to
Chairman Mao Tse-tung, head of
Red China's regime in Peking.
The letters, he has suggested,
should be polite requests for the
freedom of the Americans, point
ing out that in September, 1855,
the regime agreed to release
them.
In other resolutions, concern
for family welfare and that OF
youth prompted q resolution 10
foster voeations in the home
through daily recitation of one
Hail Mary and the invocation:
"sf. Joseph, patron Of VEGA.
fiens, pray for U.s."
Delegates pledged to promote
a program of family prayer, to
Improve family reading habits.
to preserve modesty in dress and
to protest Objectionable enter
tainment by refusing at patronize
offending theaters or purchase
Nv sponsors products.
The Daughters voted 10 en-.
dorss, through passage OF or.
dinanees, q Sunday ban on all
ncn'esssnfisI business "in the
hope of strengthening family
fies, preserving the American
tradition Of family life and
Keeping holy the Sabbath Dsy."