davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1957-03-09

determined to establish a
Scout organizations for girls in
the United States.
Sharing ideas on the educa-
ftsi0n Of women far In advance
s5f their time, these two indiv-
idualists established an edu-
sational program for girls so
revolutionary, yet so sound,
that it has become a familiar
part of growing-up in Amer
lea and Europe and today is
being launched as a pioneer
program for women in new
countries in Asia and Africa.
Baden-Powell, himself, had
eleven brothers, no sisters. He
went through school mainly
on scholarships and entered
the British army as a sub
lieutenant in 1875. His life
for the next 80 years was a
series of adventures, missions
and escapades in Africa and
India. He was knighted py
King Edward VII and was
named Lord Baden-Powell Of
Gilwell by King George v in
1929.
His interest in scouting,
which he always considered q
game, dates back to his school
days. He spent many hours
in the "Copse", a wooded
area near the school, and
used scouting skills to avoid
schoolmasters looking for boys
who were out of bounds.
While still in his teens, he
and his brothers bought a ten
ton boat For a whole sum
mer, they cruised along the
coast of England and Scot
land looking for ships to sal
wage.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1957-03-09
Y. D. Incidence
Of Teen-Agers
in So PC. Rise

The incidence of veneral
disease in Massachusetts, teen
ayers rose SO per cent last
year, according to the State
Division of Venereal Diseases
Contributing factors for the
increase, were divorce-broken
homes, the rise in juvinile de-
liquency, sex exploitation and
population shifts, said DR.. Mic
holas ]. Fiumara, division di-
rector, in his report released
this week.
The increase represents con
ly the reported cases" of teen
age V. D., Fiumara said, $50
that the rate is even higher" :.
The Bay State increase is
comparable with the other
states in the 1919 year-old
group.
Among the reasons for the
sharp rise, said the division di-
rector, is that teen-agers are
going outside their age group
and asSociating with young
and middle-age adults"
Upper Income Families
The increase was prevalent
in both male and female teen
ayers, with the percentage
somewhat higher III males,
the report stated.
Too, the disease has spread
more and more" among
youngsters of middle and up
per income families due to
the noticeable population
shift from blighted areas"
inbo better residential dis
trictS, he added.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1957-03-09
Beauty Hints
By NINA TEMPLE

Any woman who has kept
her streamlined figure through
the treacherous period of the
forties well into the fifties
with no Widespread, gives
her won formula for eating.
First you must have will
power and secondly-you must
exercise it. A fat woman is
neither strong nor dependable
since her will is too weak to
prevent her over-eating, allow
ing her beauty to be eclipsed
in fat. She Just gives way
and gives sway. Here goes:
pint milk, serving veg
etable, 3 slices bread, l table
spoonful of water, l serving
meat / citrus fruit and l egg.
Stick to this and you will
remain girlish as long as you
desire.
Do you hide your hands
from the gaze of others or
are you proud of them and
display them? Hands that
are uncared for, not Scrupu-
lousy clean, shaped or pol
ished, are not an asset and
the posSeSsor is i'll at ease and
conscious of them, as he
knows they are not present
able. If you will notice pc
ople, when before the public,
are embarrassed if their hands
are not well groomed and try
to hide them: by doing so,
they invariably draw atten-
ton to them and are nervous.
You can be proud of your
hands, can make them one of
your chief attraction. In
short, everyone can make his
hands lovely, no matter their
size, if they are meticulously
clean and well cared for.
Cheap perfume is not an
asset but a liability. Some
years ago, servants in small
towns used vanilla, as it was
well stocked in the pantry
of the rich whom they served.
Nowadays, it is unthinkable
Rare perfume is very expen-
sive. Only the rich can af-
ford it: but they do not wish
to lose It.
There are several ways of
making 1t last however. Plac-
ing it in a dark compartment
helps to keep it from evapor-
ating. Another very good way
is to blow the breath on the
shoppers, then, insert them
quickly and firmly. Only a
few drops are necessary to
obtain the best results.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1957-03-09
Social Security

QUESTION:
I never worked under Social
Security, but did work seven
years for the Boston and
Maine Railroad. I have been
told that I might get a Social
Security pension instead of a
Railroad pension. Is this true?
4 am SO years old, and not
able to work any longer.
ANSWER:
You would not be eligible
for a Railroad pension unless
you had 100 months 40
years. of railroad employment.
Providing your railroad en-
/ ployment was after 1886, your
railroad credits can be trans
ferred for payment of a So
cial Security retirement pen
sion. You should inquire at
your Social Security Office al
80 Warren Street in Roxbury
right away.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1957-03-09
Girl Scouts Mark 18th Birthday
With, Scouting A Family Affair

This week March III the
Girl Scouts are marking their
45th birthday by announcing
Girl Scouting is a Family
Affair" This theme honors:
the many Girl Scout fathen
and husbands as well as Girl
Scout mothers who are the
supporters of Girl Scouting.
The 2.S6O,OOO girls and
adults who are Girl Scouts in
the United States celebrate a
double anniversary this week
their own birthday and
the centenary celebration for
Robert Baden-Powell. the man
responsible for the idea Of
scouting for both boys and
girls.
Baden-Powell's Idea for a
scouting game started with
a book, Aids for Scouting,
which he wrote in 1899. The
idea caught on so fast, he
had to retire from the army
to devote full time to his new
youth movement.
One of the first big Scout
rallies in London had so many
girls in makeshift Boy Scout
uniforms that aden-Powell,
to the establishment Of many,
decided to launch similar
organization for girls. He
promptly started writing a
Scouting handbook for girls.
Nov / shall be told that I
am trying to make girls into
tornboys," he declared. Not
a. bit of it quite the oppo-
site. But girls don't want to
be dolls, and men do not de-
sire to have dolls as their
wives they want comrades"
In 1918. a few years before
women were to vote in the
United States, he noted that
.'It is all very well for the
girls to learn the three RS
and the amount Of knowledge
given in schools, but this
merely supplies a ground
work. If she is to be equally
efficient with her brothers
for work in the world, a girl
must be given equal chances
with him equal chances for
using these when she has got
them"
Almost simultaneously, as
Baden-Powell was working to
bring Scouting to girls in Eng
land, Juliette Low was organ
izing Girl Scout troops in
Georgia, Massachusetts,, New
York and Ohio. Mrs. Low
learned about scouting in
England. After several meet
ings with Baden-Powell, she
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1957-03-09
Food Hints For Homemakers

Local market news brings a
promise of good selections for
local food shoppers. Supplies
of most vegetables are ample
and prices are reasonable. Top
quality fruit is also displayed
at low cost.
The excellent selection is
remarkable and a tribute to
modern food transportation
iShable foods travel to reach
when we can consider the
distances many of these per-
our tables. With the exception
of a few carrots and some
Baldwin apples, nearly all our
perishable foods are shipped
in. many from really distance
sources.
Soon locally grown dande-
lions will be displayed on veg
etable counters to add zest
and variety to Lenten meals.
Health and flavor abound at
the dairy counter. Large sized
eggs are now the best egg
choice on the cost per pound
basis. Cheddar cheese is top
value in high quality protein,
and milk continues to star as
a good buy on all counts.
Beef continues to be the
good news on the meat coun-
ter, with the best in shoppers
values found in chuck roasts
and some OF the steak choices.
Poultry remains the meat
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1957-03-09

counters king of good buys.
Broilers, fryers, and turkeys
are being featured in many
stores.
Listed as good vegetable
buys on the basis of supply,
quality, and cost are carrots,
iceberg lettuce, onions, pota-
toes, radishes, peppers, cab
oage, chicory, escarole, toma-
toes, rutabagas, and sweet po-
tatoes. Good fruit buys are
apples, grapefruit, oranges
pears and bananas.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1957-03-09

jackie cooper wife. This makes
Socks aunt Gus. Mandy's aunt
in-law as well as her step-moth-
er Meanwhile Sock is the may
or's son-in-law and also his
step-nephew. And although Sock
and Mandy are married to each
other, they are step-brother and
step-sister Says Cleo. the philo-
sophical pooch or the program
This seems to make me
everyone's step-pup by marriage.
once removed"
CALIFORNIA; UNUSUAL
iDeather wdS more unusual than
usual recently With snoUt0ll
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1957-03-09

Ball GOT Snoiued IN OF all
pIaceS-dt Palm Springs Two
heavy trucks skidded in the
deep snoto betlUeen the Springs
and Los Angeles making it i'm
possible for Lucille and DeSt to
oct 10 Their studio
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1957-03-09

III uOUIlLOlOH
Hollywood and
heavier SnoW-
fall in outlying
areas, many
iUorkerS got to
tuork late be-
cause OF icy
streets But
! e a D e / I
to Lucy" to top
them all II LoUe
Lucy" had to
take a recess
bpnnJJcp T.1tnj1le
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1957-03-09

secretly married
to Mandy tPat
Breslinl.
Margaret Irv-
ing plays jack
les aunt Gus in
the series, and
Paul Maxey por-
trays Mandy's
father. Mayor
Peoples, so these
two are in-laws
in addition to
being man and
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1957-03-09
ALFRED HITCHCOCK. who
has such a quaint outlook on
murder and a downright kindred

IeeHnB LOT the
most hein0us of
fellows, took a
Charles Addam.
sian view Of his
own recent hos.
pitalizatiOn. He
reminded his
doctor that he
had him in
stitches only be-
cause he was a
: captive audi.
ence. Hitch told
friends that his
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1957-03-09
wIFELY ANALsIs

Husbnd-I saw Tim Tooley
downtown today and he did
not even speak to me. He
thinks Pm not his equal, l
guess.
Wife-Why, that stupid,
brainless, conceited, good-for
nothing moron. You certainly
are his equal"
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1957-03-09
TS'ygS2'lg!Q!S ) !; \! .!L5!'
IT'S SELDOM that zoe eUer pause
To say a prayer for our in-laiUs.
Cleo.

2 ELATIvTTY on 1.-THE Peoples Choice" television show
needs Einstein to figure it out. And relations
really strained now that Sock Miller Jackie "COPPER" is
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1957-03-09

director Abby Berlin Where
have you girls been?"
They had eaten spaghetti load.
ed with garlic for lunch and each
had chewed a couple of chloro-
phyl tablets. All production had
to wait until their green tongues
faded out
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1957-03-09

The beaver was once abundant
in Northern Europe, but became
extinct there centuries ago, AS
early as 900, beaver fur was so
rare it was used only for trimming
the garments Of kings A beaver
dam is seldom more than 6 feet
high, but may be as long as 1000
feet. A single beaver can cut down
a tree inches in diameter in one
night. 9 Britannica Jr., the ency-
clopaedia for home and school.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1957-03-09

ed IN the varl-
hued method.
For instance,
Marjorie Rey-
holds and Gloria
Blondell, who
play Peg Riley
and Honeybee
ellis on the
show, came back
from lunch the
other day anc
stepped in front
of the camera
"Cut!" YELLED
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1957-03-09

operation was a success but that
his personal plans had failed. He
had hoped to utilize his time in
bed to reduce, but only lost four
pounds. $780,.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1957-03-09

COLOR TELEvISION is real.
ly Frightening the Life Of
Riley," which is now being film.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1957-03-09

ADVERTISING Is the life Of
trade and the best results come
from local newspaper ads.
They pay big dividends.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1957-03-09
Tiet

Diet
Dieting is a lost battle the
moment pie is added to the
menu.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-20

3. ROUND sTARDUsT TWEED HAssocK is soIidly upho
pona brown red Or oey me xn bo G'
c. SQUARE LETHERGRAIN- COVERED HASSocK is sodr
upholstered to the base with supple Iethereron filled
Poddin9 in ~ne bone white. grey, green 8H" square
l42" high.
o. SMOOTH SQUARE STARDUsT TWEED HAssocK o,
block legs Upholstered with tweed like Plastic and fe
with foam rubber and cotton; block legs tipped witt
bross ferrues for smooth siding TRIM brown green
red. grey. l6" square, l4H" high
oh Floor Washington; 3rd Floor Su Spring PARKinston
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1957-12-27
Initial UJWF
Plan Session
Is Held Here

Planning for the 1858 United Jew
iSh Welfare Fund campaign was
launched Sunday at the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Fineberg.
Fifteen Mems Divisions leaders
and Mrs. Harry Rubenstein, Wom-
ems Division chairman, established
preliminary Mems Divisions plans
for the forthcoming campaign.
THE CONFERENCE heard a Uni
ted Jewish Appeal report express
ing great satisfaction with 1857
campaign results in Phoenix. Phoe-
nix was one of the few communi-
ties to surpass its 1948 Welfare
Fund drive total.
The UJA also lauded Phoenix for
its positive action at its annual Jew
ish community meeting early this
month in which acceptance Of res
possibility for an urgently needed
Special Fund in 1853 was unani-
mously voted.
UJWF leaders here voted to con-
duct their 1858 drive under a cam
paign cabinet, as in 1857, rather
than under a general chairman.
The drives opening has been
tentatively set for late January.
Solicitation activity will extend
into the first week of March. Cam
paign officials urged local organi-
cations to refrain from setting
competing activity dates.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1957-12-27
Convention SIo+ed Here
By Welfare Fund Council

For the second year in a row,
our campaigns have achieved inn
pressive gains in the Western
States, IT per cent over 1856 and
more than 40 per cent over 1855,
he stated. Emphasis at this years
regional meeting will be on ways of
extending the gains of 1856 and
1857. We will have to provide for
continuing immigration to Israel
and also for vastly increased needs
at home. 1t will take our best COM
bined thinking and planning to
meet these responsibilities"
The assembly is the annual meet
ing of the % federations, welfare
funds, and community councils
which comprise the Western States
Region. These member agencies
raise more than 90 per cent of all
Jewish philanthropic funds for
overseas, national, and local SER
vices in the Western states.
THE ASSEMBLY will get under
way Jan. 10th, with workshop
sessions on Problems of Financ-
ing Local Services" and "Ap-
proaches to Planning and Financ-
ing Jewish Community Health Pro-
grams" Provisions are being made,
by the Jewish Community Council
of Phoenix for Sabbath home hos.
,pitality and attendance at Phoenix
synagogueS.
Other Sabbath features will be
an Oneg Shabat on Saturday after
noon dealing with Jewish commu-
nifty problems in Jewish education.
Concurrently, Los Angeles, San
Francisco, and Oakland, will dis
cuss the specific aspects of fund
raising and social planning in a
large metropolitan area.
The assembly banquet on Satur-
day night will be addressed by a
leading national communal leader
on the goals and outlook for Jew
ish communal planning in America.
THE CONFERENCE will contin-
ue through Sunday morning with
discussions on the fund-raiSing and
social service problems for 1858
and will close with business meet
ing at which the delegates will hear
reports of the workshops and act
on resolutions arising from the
discussions.
The regional executive commit
tee will meet at Saturday noon to
review developments in the region
and help plan the services to the
member agencies for the coming
year.
The local committee handling
conference arrangements includes
Nat Silverman, chairman; Mrs.
Paula Sobol, Mrs. Harry Ruben
stein, Mrs. Seymour Seigel, Harry
A. Levine, and Joseph Burdman.
The program committee includes
Phoenicians Hirsh Kaplan and Sill
verman and TucsonanS Benjamin
Brook and David Kramer.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1957-12-27
T1vlN GOALS TOR AMENcAN IeNQY
Weiss Installed
Synagogue Head

Harry j. Weiss has been INSTALL
ed as president Of Beth Hebrew
Congregation along with vice pres
identS Max Schlissel, William
Levinson, and John Levy, financial
secretary Edward Dacks. and trea-
surer Max jacobson.
Rabbi Elozor Weiss was installing
officer at the candlelight ceremony
at Beth Hebrew Synagogue.
Others installed were Jake Lag
man and Rudolph Cohen. gabbis.
and directors Sam Block, Israel
Frank, Dave Goldberg, Fred Loe-
wy, Harry Steinshnider, Boris Was
ilevitsky, Jerry Abrams, Harry
Ginis, David Kalish, Jess Schwartz,
Sam StocEfish, and Max zeidman.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1957-12-27

However, Director John J. Hag-
gerty of the U. S. International Co
operation Administration Mission to
Israel has informed Anfuso of
doubts about the practically of the
stockpiling idea.
Haggerty said in a letter that
while stockpiling in Israel was
"superficially attractive" it would
present practical obstacles which,
in all probability, would defeat the
idea." He pointed out that raw
commodities such as wheat deteri-
crate if stored longer than two
years.
Haggerty thought 1.-the most gen.
uine and fruitful prospects would
be for longterm Public Law 48O
loans together with possibly some
grant assistance under the Mutual
Security Act, the latter to contrib
ute to adequate storage facilities,
in order to enable Israel to in
crease its prudent food and feed
grain reserves under national own
ership, such reserves to be main-
tanned by a rotation system fully
under the control of the Israel
Government"
IN ANY EVENT, Washington au-
thoritieS are thinking about the
problem. The Anfuso report points
the way to increased shipments of
foodstuff to Israel.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1957-12-27
CHURCH GROUP
PLAY SLATED
FOR ZIONISTS

Abraham and Isaac" a playlet,
will be presented by a First Bap-
tist Church drama group at the
Jan. meeting of the Phoenix
Brandeis Zionist District at Temple
Beth Israel.
The production, adhering to the
script of the Book of Genesis, por-
trays the struggle in the heart OF
Abraham as he is torn between his
love for the Almighty and that
for his only son.
c. ]. Smith Jr., a local account
ant, has designed the costumes and
scenery and will direct the play.
Preceding the program, an inno-
vation in Hebrew instruction will
be initiated. Practical Hebrew used
in conducting a meeting will be
taught. President Harry Brewer
man will preside. Matthew ]. Rit-
chic will be program chairman. Re-
freshmentS will be served during a
social hour following the program.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1957-12-27

The 22nd Western Regional AS
sembly of the Council of Jewish
Federations and Welfare Funds,
will take place at the Arizona Man
or Hotel, Jan. 1912. it was an
nounced this week by Robert E.
Sinton of San Francisco. Western
States president
1t viii be the regions first as
Sembly in Arizona.
"The Executive committee, in
choosing Phoenix as the site for
the 1858 assembly is merely pay
ing overdue recognition to the
growth in the stature and influ-
ence of the Jewish communities in
the Southwest" stated Sinton.
COMING FROM all major COM
munities in the IL Western States,
the assembled Jewish leaders will
review several of the pressing res
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1957-12-27

CHAIRMAN victor l.. AnfuSO of
the consumers study subcommittee
OF the House Agriculture Commit
tee has recommended that the Uni
ted States undertake the storage
OF surplus American food in Israel.
SUCH STOCKPHING in Israel
would benefit the United States fl
nancially. This country would be
relieved of paying heavy domestic
storage charges. Planned purch-
asing would be facilitated. Shipping
costs would be reduced through
pre-scheduled system of shipments.
More efficient utilization of sur
pluseS would be possible.
IsraelS defense potentialities
would benefit from adequate food
reserves. NATO would also bene-
fit. Food supplies could be quickly
shipped from Israel to such nearby
NATO countries as Greece or Tur-
key. Food stockpiles in Israel are
clearly consistent with the free
world defense network in the East
ern Mediterranean.
ANFUSO, New York Democrat,
made his recommendation in
formal report to chairman Harold
D. Cooley of the Agriculture Com
mittee. He reported on a recent
official trip to Europe and the Mid
die East.
The New York congressman SUBJ
sequently recommended that Con-
gress approve a 500 million sur
plus food program for Israel dur
ing the coming two years ito help
that country stabilize its economy"
Public Law 48O Is known as the
Agricultural Trade Development
and Assistance Act of 1854" It
provides for the disposal of Ameri-
cas- surplus agricultural commodi-
ties abroad. It helps develop for
eign markets for these commodi-
ties. Representative Anfuso found
Israel "a notable example" of how
Law 480 sis operating for the bene-
fit of both countries"
RECENTLY ISRAEL was auth
orized to purchase $35, ,000, 900 worth
of surpluses, for Israeli pounds, at
very reasonable prices. Previously,
Israel bought about $50 million
worth of food commodities.
Representative Anfuso found that
food shipped under this program
to Israel ''has not been squandered
or used for speculative purposes.
He reported cit is being put to
good use. 1t is my further convic-
ton that probably no other coun-
try has utilized Public Law 480 so
well within the intention and
framework of the law as has been
done in Israel"
THE FUNDAMENTAL recon-
mendation in the Anfuso report to
Congress is that this government
propose to NATO that the storing
of food for use in emergencies be
made a major NATO function. An
fuso suggested that all NATO coun-
tries contribute share of any ag-
ricultural commodities they pro-
duce in abundance,
while Israel is not member
of NATO," said Anfuso, IT would
strongly recommend that we set up
a stockpiling program there"
HE SAID a program in Israel
would "serve our interests in the
area, as well as our future secur-
ity."
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1957-12-27

Sibilities faced by the commune
ties. naaa
Jacob Fruchthendler of Tucson is
chairman of the program commit
tee.
Delegates will take part in sew
eral workshop sessions which will
deal with responsibilities at home
and overseas, including fund-rais-
ing, methods of financing local SER
vices, problems in planning Jewish
community health services, improv-
ing Jewish education, and strength
ening Jewish community organiza-
ton in the metropolitan areas.
SINTON DECLARED that the
Regional Assembly will take place
in an atmosphere of urgency, but
with great optimism about the
communities ability to meet the
major demands of our times.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1957-12-27

Joseph Rabinowitz, Mrs. Dale
Rubenstein, Mrs. Leona Smith,
and Sam Smith. Officers will be
elected and installed at the jan
uary meeting.
In the principal address at the
Jewish Community Center, Kivel
President Albert B. Spector des-
cribed the Kivel projects history
and development.
Superintendent. Celia BramSon
and Executive Secretary HirSh
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1957-12-27

thelr CONSTITUTIONS WIN LIle pTOIeS-
Sor here.
Professor Reichert, stationed at
the Hebrew UniverSity'S agricultur-
al experimental station at Reho-
vath, recognized the disease-char-
acterized by pitting of the tree
bark's internal surface-as similar
to a condition he was the first to
identify as affecting Mediterranean
area citrus in 1928.
The professor advised the Arizo-
ma agriculturists that the spread of
the disease may be halted only by
using disease-resistant root-stalks
when making gratis.
PROFESSOR Reichert is con-
cluding a Six-month world tour in