davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-05
Cries of Eden Must Go
Rock TrofoIeor Square
Throng, Chanting and Waving Bonners,
Hears Bevun Attack Egypt Invasion
BY CROSBY S. MOVES
Star STAFF CORRESPONDENTS

LONDONIf it weren't for the familiar, sturdy figure
Lord Nelson would be hard believe this really Trafalgar
Square autumn Sunday
The city has produced crowds before but few like this
The huge square packed solid to Whitehall of heads
fill the sunken plaza around the base of the only
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-05
WEATHER FORECAST

Fair tonight, but fog likely by morning.
Low tonight near so. Mostly sunny Tues
day. high about 10. Full report, Page A-2.)
Temperatures Today
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1956-06-08
Right Is Might. Too

One Arizona rabbi who did not join with 1900
American orthodox, conservative, and reform rabbs
in signing a declaration denouncing the American
Council for Judaism as neither American Jew
ish in spirit or in concept Rabbi Albert Bilgray
of Tucson.
Rabbi Bilgray asserted, 81 agree with all the state
ments. do not agree with the procedure. do not
believe that giving publicity to the Council for Jud
aism is good strategy
Rabbi Bgray's views agree fully with those ex-
pressed in Phoenix Jewish News editorial Of last
December.
However, we believe that withholding publicity of
wild charges by the council in order to stife the ir-
responsible irrational organization should be gen
era policy, not an unyieding one
The manifesto supported by such huge body
of rabbis-individuas of irrefutable philosophical
stature-that constituted overwhelming evidence of
the disrepute of the council The council no longer
becoud the issues of Zionsm in the eyes of non-Jew
ish Americans. It is entirely clear to all that the
council is only minute group divorced from the al
most unanimous thought of American Jewry.
And that basis, the manifesto must prove
stifing than the silence heretofore advocated.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1956-06-08
The World Over

scholar, who brought the micro
film negatives to Yeshiva Univer-
sity's president, DR.. Samuel Bel
kin.
Through him, and with the fl
nancial help of the Conference on
Jewish Material Claims Against
Germany, it will be possible to
prepare the manuscript for pub
licatiOn.
There will be difficulties, how
ever. The negatives On which all
the precious notes were preserved
are of technically primitive quail
ity. eve can well imagine under
what pressure and with what fa-
cilities Rabbi Saffran-Fuchs was
forced to WorkD
BUT A NUMBER of scholars
who are familiar with the writings
of the Rogashover Gaon and with
his script will work with DR.. Ka-
sher in the restoration project.
When it is completed, the Jewish
world may be enriched by new and
perceptive thinking in the chal-
lenging field of Talmudic scholar
ship. A voice from East European
Jewry, which the Nazis thought to
have silenced forever, will be
heard again.
And we who thought that its
inspiration was lost to us-an ir-
reparable loss, ndeed-realize now
that no violence, no terror, is
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1956-06-08
Huven Plan
For Cunudu

ST. LOUIS (JTA)-Canada was
described as a bright spot in the
emigration plans of the United
Has Service for Jews from North
Africa at the concluding session
here of the convention of the Ma
tional Conference of Jewish Com
munal Service.
The convention also discussed
anti-Jewish discrimination and
heard reports on attempts to in
troduce religious instruction into
the public schools. Leo Pfeffer, as
sociate general counsel of the
American Jewish Congress, told
the parley that there is great
pressure developing to evade the
U. S. Supreme Courts decision
banning religious instruction from
the public schools.
The problem of discrimination
against the admission of Jewish
students to colleges and univer-
sites is not as great now as it
has been in the past, A. Abbot
Rosen, executive director of the
midwest region of the Anti-De-
famation League, told the conven-
ton.
Moishe Barsella, director gener-
al of the Israeli Ministry of Social
Welfare, reported that last year
the government gave special well
fare assistance to 100000 persons,
including $4,000 Arabs.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1956-06-08

CdTy.
His successor, Rabbi Saffran-
Fuchs, found the commentary after
Rabbi Rosen's death and deter
mined to preserve the manuscript.
Now these were the years of
the Nazi terror, and there was lit
tie time to gather and save the
notes. But Rabbi Saffran-Fuchs
worked desperately. He photo
graphed the manuscript page by
page and mailed it out in small
packages to a cousin in the Uni
ted States.
THEN THE NAZIS came to
Dvinsk, and Rabbi Saffran-Fuchs
and his family and all the Jews
of Dvinsk were put to death. But
the creative genius of their learn
ings was not entirely extinguished
For Rabbi Saffran-Fuchs had sue
ceeded in sending out the last
microfilm in time. The manuscript
was saved
Twelve years later its existence
was discovered by DR.. Menachem
Kasher, an American Hebrew
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1956-06-08

strong enough to quench the fire
of learning. 1t burns as long as
there are minds and hearts to
keep it aglow
This realization, the assurance
of the eternal triumph of the spirit,
provides the third dimension-the
final meaning-to our unusual tale
of suspense.
THE PRESIDENT is surprised
He said so himself. During a press
conference last month he was ask
ed about the policy of barring
Jewish American soldiers from
service with our armed forces in
Saudi Arabia, at that country's re-
quest.
President Eisenhower said he
had not heard of the practice.
Any number of organizations and
individuals, including such recog-
nized spokesman as Senator Leh-
man, have protested against the
acquiescence of our government in
this discriminatory policy
On April Is the American Jew
ish Congress sent to the President,
as well as to the secretary of state,
a document entitled "The Arab
Campaign Against Amer ic an
Jews"
In it were exposed the various
forms of discrimination practised
by the Arab states, not against in
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1956-06-08

dividualS who might be undesira-
BILE, but against the Jews as
group; the economic boycott, the
denial to American Jews of travel
visas, the refusal to allow Jewish
servicemen at Dharan Air Base.
WE HOPE that when President
Eisenhower does take the time to
look into this matter he will be
guided by the action of his pre-
decessors in office. Where the
rights of American citizens have
been concerned, they have always
taken the strongest possible stand.
From George Washington on, they
have made it clear that our gov
ernment would give ito bigotry no
sanction" That principle has guild
ed foreign as well as domestic pol
icy.
Is our government today any
less ready to defend its peoples
rights?
With our pre-eminence in world
affairs, we need not be afraid to
insist on equal treatment for all
our citizens in every part of the
world. In fact, our position requires
that kind of strength of principle.
1t has always been expected of US.
We are sure that President Els
enhower will be guided by Ameri-
can tradition in this matter, and
that he will effect a change in
State Department policy soon.
THE FIRST announced project
to implement the Burma Israel
agreement mentioned few weeks
ago is the planting of 100000
acres of wheat in Burma.
Israel will supply the experts
and equipment and Burma, the
land and labor. When harvested,
the wheat will be sold to Israel
The New York Times, in report
ing the project, commented favor
ably on the friendly relations be-
tween the Asian nations.
It would be well if ISrael'S Arab
neighbors, encouraged by the suc-
cess of this partnership, would set
aside their hostility long enough to
fashion some sort of cooperative
arrangement with the Jewish
states. The entire region could
benefit immeasurably.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1956-06-08
A 1857 Drive Yearbook

In the lead story of this issue (page y you have
read of the Phoenix Jewish Community Councils
plan to publish year book listing "categores' of
contributors to the 1857 United Jewish Welfare Fund
based the amount of giving.
We commend the Board for their decision. We, like
many other people, don't fully approve of publishing
such a book-certainy not every year-but there are
times when this tactic is definitely called for and the
1856 drive is the proof of its need
This is sincere decision made by devoted leaders
trying to find ways to meet realistic goal for Phoe
nix Now is the time for YOU to make your voice
heard in the important plans that will make next
years drive a AS have asked in re-
cent editorials we ask again-fOr your suggestions
criticisms and your offer to help work in the Cam
paign.
Let's all be proud of Phoenix UJWF Drive in 81
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1956-06-08

spread over East
ern Europe, and
he became known
as the Gaon of
Rogashov, af t e +
the city of h i S
birth. When he
died, he left be-
hind him a num-
Der of creative
works, b ut tn e
greatest of them
was his unpub-
lished 7,000-page
Talrnud commen-
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1956-06-08
By Deborah Jaffa Metz

A suspense story with a third
dimension-that is the tale of
Talmud commentary which has
been brought to light by the Ma
tional Jewish Post.
1t all began with Rabbi Joseph
RoSen, who was the rabbi of
Dvinsk, Latvia, for AZ years until
his death in 1886.
Rabbi Rosen was so unique and
brilliant scholar that his fame
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-18

for 4 wheels. Cut out wheels
with a 234 inch round cutter.
For bunny and chicken cookies,
roll out dough ls-inch thick.
Use large bunny cutter to cut
4 large Dummies. Cut out 4
bases for large Dummies each
5 by / inch. Cut out remain
ing Dummies, chickens and
round bases with small cookie
cutters, about 2 inches in
diameter.
How to Assemble
Have ornamental frosting
prepared. Squeeze through
cake decorator or paper cornu-
copia to put together and deco
rate cart. Place bottom of cart
on tray. Put thick band of
frosting on bottom border of
a side piece. Join to bottom
of cart by pressing together
and holding in place with
fingers. Continue in like man
ner with opposite side and end
pieces. Seal corners on out
side with frosting. Decorate
cart, Dummies and chickens.
Let cart stand 8 hours or over
night before attaching wheels.
To attach wheels, place cart
on inverted ice tray. Attach
wheels to side of cart with
frosting. Place Dummies and
chicks in small amount OF
frosting on bases.
Ornamental FrOsting
Two and one-half to 3 cups
confectioners' sugar. "a tea
spoon cream of tartar, 2 egg
whites and y teaspoon vanilla.
Sift together sugar and cream
of tartar; add egg whites and
vanilla. Beat with electric
beater until frosting holds its
shape. Tint pink with few
drops red food coloring. Cover
with damp cloth when not in
Use.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-18
To Discuss Travels

Three Congressional wives
will discuss their world travels
at a luncheon meeting of the
Woman's National Democratic
Club at 1890 pm. tomorrow
at the club house. 1926 New
Hampshire avenue NV.
The speakers will be Mrs.
John J. Sparkman, Mrs. j.
Allen Frear, jr., and Mrs.
Maurice G.. Burnside. They
will discuss their last sum-
mer's trips to Russia, Europe
and Central America, respec-
lively. Mrs. Paul H. Douglas
will moderate the panel dis
cussion.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-18
Gingerbread
Easter Cart

u cup shortening
y cup sugar
p cup unsulphured molasses
egg
212 cups sifted all-purpose
flour
p teaspoon salt
u teaspoon soda
/ teaspoon baking powder
/ teaspoon ginger
/ teaspoon cloves
1l2 teaspoons cinnamon
II teaspoon nutmeg
Cream together shortening,
sugar and molasses. Add egg;
mix we'll. Sift together remain
ing ingredients. Add to mo-
lasses mixture; mix we'll. Chill
In refrigerator y hours.
How to Roll. Cut and
Bake Cart
Divide dough in half. Place
half the dough on lightly
Toured baking sheet. "a damp
towel underneath baking sheet
prevents slidingD Roll out
dough into a IL by 11-inch
rectangle, using long spatula
or ruler to form straight sides.
Mark into five sections to form
cart. See chart. On 11-inch
sides, mark off 3 inches from
edge of dough. Using ruler
and pairing knife, mark
straight line between measure
points to get 3 by 12-inch
strip. Cut lightly almost
through dough. Divide this
long strip in half crosswise,
to make two 6 by 3-inch
rectangles for end sides Of
cart. On 12-inch side of
remaining rectangle, measure
off and cut lightly two 3-inch
sections g by 8 inches each)
for the two side pieces. Re-
naming 6 by 8-inch rectangle
Is bottom of cart. Bake in
moderate oven 1850 degrees
F. 10 to II minutes. Imme-
diately after removing from
oven, cut all the way through
marked lines. If necessary.
trim edges to make straight
sides. Cool completely on bak-
ing sheet before carefully re-
moving with wide spatula.
How to Cut
Wheels, Dummies
Roll out second half of dough
on lightly-floure board or
pastry cloth. Roll out small
amount dough 4-inch thick
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-18

Wheels, Dummies
Roll out second half of dough
on lightly-houred board or
pastry cloth. Roll out small
amount dough h4-inch thick
Milford chronicle., 1956-05-25

to 1854 by Matthew ]. Pillard. The
position has been vacant for the
past year.
Dean Penrose added that DR..
Schwartz will spend approximate
ly half of his time on his obliga-
tions as executive secretary. In
addition, the new professor will
teach two undergraduate courses
each semester.
The Council is an organization of
schools in Delaware for the con-
tinued growth and development OF
the states educational program.
With the efforts of DR.. Pillard, the
group carried on research on prob
lens concerning teachers and ad-
ministrators.
Workshops were sponsored and
materials were distributed by the
organization, which also facili-
tated the exchange of information
among the member schools. Issu-
ing several publications on edu-
cation in Delaware, DR.. Pillard al
so conducted a study of teacher
supply and demand in Delaware
for the period, 1954-59, which is
held in very high regard in edu-
cational circles. Another project
under the direction of the execu-
Milford chronicle., 1956-05-25

tive secretary in the past No.
organization of an institmtans as the
Delaware school boards LOT
The father of two children
Schwartz began his educat;ona;; ~;
career at the Boys Club of Cbicaaa C,sl
as recreation director. Later - ~
served in the Chicago public school
system as a substitute elementary
and high school teacher.
After serving in the Infantry
during World War II, DR.. Schwartz
taught American government at
George Williams College III Chi
cago. He held counseling posi-
ton with the Veterans Admins
tration, and later Joined the Uni
versity OF Chicago's Laboratory
School as an instructor in social
studies and core. In 1850 he was
appointed to the faculty of Drake
University as associate professor,
a position which he has retained to
the present.
A n tive of G hi C g o, DR..
Schwartz graduated from the Chi
cago Teachers College. and receiv-
ed his NJ. A and Phi. d. degrees
from the University of Chicago.
Milford chronicle., 1956-05-25

Erie Morrison, P. S. DUPONT High
School; William Smith, Salesian-
um High School; Kendrick Lee,
Sanford Preparatory; and Emlee
Taylor, Wilmington High School.
In the division for students with
more than two years of mathemat-
les, the winners are: John Whelan,
Archmere Academy; Charles Witt,
Caesar Rodney High School: Les
lie Lafferty. Delaware City High
School; Richard Bennett, Delmar
High School, William Nagle,
Friends School; Robert Woottin,
Laurel High School; LISA Raught,
Lewes High School; Harold Palm
atay, Lord Baltimore High School;
Home Reihm, Middletown High
School; Robert Queener, Mount
Pleasant High School; Jan Otto,
Newark High School; Dave Wess-
from, P. S. DUPONT High School;
Richard Davitt, Salesianum High
School; Robert Armsby, Sanford
Preparatory School; E ward
Moore, Seaford High School; Vic
tor Murray, Selbyville High
School; Donald Hanson, Tower
Hill School; Christine Vogel, Ur-
suline Academy, and Paul Free
man, Wilmington High School.
Appointment OF DR.. Schwartz
DR.. William o. Penrose, dean of
the school of education at the Uni
versity of Delaware, today announ-
ced the appointment of Dr. Alfred
Schwartz of Des Moines, Iowa, as
associate professor in the school
of education. DR.. Schwartz will
join the staff next fall.
The new professor will assume
the duties of executive secretary of
the Delaware School Study Coun-
Gil, which were handled from 1851
Milford chronicle., 1956-05-25
University News
Gift From Sportsmen Grnun

UhO ErOIh SpOrtSmen Ur0up
A check for $40O has been pre-
sented to the University of Della
ware by the Delaware Federation
of Sportsmen and Conservation
Clubs, Inc, to help in the support
of two workshops which the uni
versity will conduct this summer.
The money will be used in the
operation of the Conservation
Workshop and Plant Science Work
shop, both of which will be held
for summer school students from
June Is to July 27.
Anthony ]. Ferrara, president of
the organization, together with
secretary John A. Tunstall and
treasurer Ray G. Mcdowell, pre-
sented the check to DR.. James c.
Kakavas, acting dean of the school
of arts and science and chairman
of the department of biological sci
ences.
DR.. Kakavas, stating his appre-
citation of the gift, remarked, This
very generous gift will allow the
two workshops TO be offered at a
cost within the reach of all inter
ested students. If it were not for
this, the expenses of the many
field trips involved would require
very high course fees, thus re-
stricting many students"
Extensive travelling will be done
in both courses. In the conserva-
ton study, the students will tour
the state in a chartered bus, view
ing natural resources and observ-
ing methods and techniques of con-
servation employed by various
agencies in Delaware.
The plant science workshop, Of
fered this summer for the first
time, will necessitate students trav-
cling between the university and
Longwood Gardens which will
serve as a laboratory for the
course. Travel expenses in this
case as well as with the former
workshop may be betrayed through
funds provided by the federation.
DR.. Kakavas stated that the
Longwood Foundation has 'gra-
ciously accepted this educational
challenge and will offer not only
their facilities but also the serv-
ices of their educational staff" The
university official continued, CDR.
Russell j. Seibert of the founda-
tion has been very helpful in this
project"
The Conservation Workshop,
three credit course for both under
graduate and graduate students,
will include trips to a local farm
the Delaware Bay oyster grounds
game sanctuaries and refugees in
the state, state and city parks,
hunting areas, polluted streams,
farm wOodlots and the Brandywine
Valley.
DR.. Alan p. Hewha, chairman of
the Department of Geography of
State Teachers College, Indiana,
Pa, will be in charge of the pro-
gram. Associated with the Uni
versity of Delaware Conservation
Workshop since 1850, he served un-
til recently as director of the Con-
servation Workshop at West Ches-
ter State Teachers College.
Like the conservation course, the
Plant Science Workshop also car
ries three credit hours for both
undergraduate and graduate stu
dents. In addition to the regular
lectures, field trips will be con-
Quoted about twice each week, Wis
iting Longwood Gardens where the
Milford chronicle., 1956-05-25

class will have the opportunity to
study the paintings in the green
houses, the formal gardens and the
many acres of natural areas.
The latter program is under the
direction of DR.. Mary A. Russell,
assistant professor of biological
sciences at the University of Della
ware. DR.. w. H. Hodge, director of
education of the Longwood staff,
and DR.. d. Huddleston. taxono-
mist, and others will participate in
the plant science program.
Since only a limited number of
students may enroll in each of the
courses, Interested persons are re-
quested to write to DR.. R. R. Ron
kin, acting chairman of the depart
ment of biological sciences at the
university.
High School Mathematics Contest
Winners
p S. DUPONT High School and
Ursuline Academy were the win
ners in a recent statewide mathe-
matte contest sponsored jointly by
the Mathematical Association of
America, Delaware Council of Tea
chers of Mathematics and the Uni
versity of Delaware.
p. S. DUPONT students topped
competitors from other schools in
the category of the examination for
students with two years of high
school mathematics. Ursuline
Academy students finished in first
place in competition against other
students with more than two years
of training in mathematics.
Plaques will be presented to
these schools for the outstanding
accomplishments of their students.
Winners in each of the compet-
ing high schools also will receive
pins bearing the seal of the Math-
ematical Association of America.
Winners of the division for stu
dents with two years of mathemat-
les are:
Diane Netsch, Delaware City
High School, Bruce Locates, Del
mar High School; Douglas Boyce,
Laurel High School; Jon Hill, Mil
ton High School; Laura Turner,
Mount Pleasant High School; Pc
ter Reinhart, Newark High School;
Milford chronicle., 1956-05-25

low as IL cents a Ib. Although the
average price is around 20 cents a
lb. Snaps are up a few pennies this
week, but the quality in most
cases is good. Carrots, celery, rad
ishes, and onions are other good
buys at the vegetable counter.
Lamb scared right into the lux
ury class this week. Leg of lamb
went up again this week averaging
79 cents a lb. The choice 1oin lamb
chops have gone up and in many
stores will be selling around $1.19
a lb.
Weekend specials, in the meat
department that will help the con-
sumner will be frying chicken, beef
roast and steaks, veal liyer, smoked
picnics, frozen fish sticks and
frankfurters.
Small turkeys are available now.
They weigh from 4 to lbs. and
are selling at an average of 65
cents a lb. For a little bit of vari-
ETY., why not serve roast turkey
dressing-a good idea for a cool
day.
It's pineapple time. Many fresh
pineapples are arriving on the
fruit counter now, and they are
big ones too. Select those that are
fresh and clean, heavy for their
size, dark yellow-orange color, and
has a fragrant pineapple odor.
Serve fresh pineapple wedges on
salad green's and garnish with
cream cheese balls rolled in chop
ped nuts or mint fakes. Stand long
spears in a small glass of orange
juice, add a bright red maraschino
cherry and you have a wonderful
appetizer. Perhaps you'd like to
serve pineapple boat when friends
drop in on a summer evening. Fill
il with sliced bananas, orange sec
tions, pineapple chunks and fresh
Strawberries. For brunch my favor
ite is "pretty-as-a picture" plate
of bright red strawberries, pine
apple chunks, mound Of powdered
sugar and some "gooey" rolls, (the
carmel nut or candied orange kind,
that isl. Mmmmml Plenty of good
eating.
Milford chronicle., 1956-05-25
Delaware Food Market
Report
BY ANNE HOLBERTON
Agricultural Extension Service,
University of Delaware

Eyerything's up this week-meats,
fruits, vegetables and eggs If the
market basket isn't to cost more
this week than it did last week,
the shopper will have to shop with
care. The many weekend specials
will help a great deal but because
of the weather" many fresh fruits
and vegetables will bear watching.
The lateness of spring has de-
layed the planting dates for some
crops. 1t has held back the growth
and harvest of many other local
crops. And now it's delaying the
movement to market of other crops
that are usually arriving in big
supply at this time of year. So
blame it on the weather, but do be
a wise shopper-look carefully
before you buy.
A very wide price range is evil
dent on the majority of vegetables
this week. Fresh green cabbage
offers the top buy, while fresh but
ter beans are expensive. Fresh
green peas are in the market now
and are selling in some stores as
Milford chronicle., 1956-05-25
LAMPREY TRACKS

MARQUETTE, Mich. - (P) -
Government wildlife men are out
TO electrocute the fish-killing sea
lamprey with 35 electro-mechani-
eal welrs on Lake Superior and 10
On Lake Michigan. Several hun
uae9 ua parasitic lamphreys have al
tsy teauy met death in the electric