davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-12
crunchy Mullins

One and one-fourth cups
sifted all-purpose -four. 8
teaspoons baking powder, l
teaspoon salt, IA cups
finely crushed shredded
wheat. Y cup brown sugar,
/ cup milk. / egg, beaten;
"a cup melted fat or salad
oil. Sift together flour,
baking powder and salt.
Combine shredded wheat
with brown sugar and add
to -four mixture. Add milk
and fat to egg and stir
into flour mixture until Just
blended. Fill creased mufin
pans - full. Bake in hot
oven (425 degrees) about
20 minutes, or until done.
Makes IL mufnns.
Variations. q cup
chopped nuts twalnuts,
Brazil nuts, pecans, or
other nuts) or raisins may
be added.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-12
VI FAULKNER
Continued From PAGE Bel

Continued From Page B.
crumbs and mix with flour
and salt. Combine we'll
beaten eggs. milk and
cooled. melted butter. Add
to flour mixture, beating
until smooth. Don't be
afraid Of overbeating.) Fill
heated pans "a full. Bake
in a very hot oven t450 de-
gres) about 30 minutes:
reduce heat to $50 degrees
and bake Is minutes
longer. Remove immedi-
ately from pans and cut
slit in side of each pop
over to allow steam to
escape. Serve Immediately.
Makes IL popoyers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-12
orunge Coffee Coke

Two tablespoons soft
butter or margarine. y cup
sifted flour. u cup brown
sugar. l tablespoon grated
orange rind. u cup short
ening, q cup granulated
sugar. l egg. 2 teaspoons
grated orange rind. 70 tea
spoon almond fiavoring, y
cup whole bran cereal. u
cup orange Juice. Y cup
milk. ia cups sifted cake
flour. 2 teaspoons baking
powder. "a teaspoon salt.
For topping: Cut butter
into u cup -four. brown
sugar and the / tablespoon
grated orange rind until
mixture resembles coarse
corn meal.
Blend shortening and
eranrlated sugar: add egg.
orange rind and almond
fiavoring and beat well.
Stir In whole bran cereal,
orange juice and milk. Sift
together cake flour, baking
powder and salt. Add to
bran mixture. stirring only
until combined. Spread in
creased 9x9-inch pan;
sprinkle with topping,
pressing lightly into batter.
Bake in moderate oven
(375 degreesl about IS
minutes. Cut into squares
and serve at once. Makes
9 (2lz inch) squares.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-12
3l WHAT'S
COOKING



Fried Spots Baked Potatoes
YelIow Squash Spinach Salad
Fresh Peach Crisp Iced Coffee
Fresh Peach Crisp
u cup sugar I cup soft bread crumbs
] tablespoon flour cups sliced fresh peaches
u teaspoon salt tablespoons butter
Combine nrst ingredients and aside Arrange half
the peaches in luuart casserole Top with half the bread
crumb mixture Dot with tablespoon butter Repeat with
remaining ingredients Bake preheaed oven CATS de-
grees) about 40 minutes until crumbs are golden and
peaches are tender. Five to six servings.
SATURDAY
Veal Casserole BroccoN
Carrot Salad HoneydetD
Veal Casserole
pound homeless shoulder Y cup diced green pepper
veal No can tomatoes
Ia teaspoons kitchen q cup water
bouquet IA teaspoons salt
tablespoons fat y teaspoon chilli powder
"a cup finely diced onion "a teaspoon curry powder
l Glove garlic. minced l cup rice. uncooked
u cup diced celery
Cut veal into z-inch cubes, then place in bowl and
sprinkle with kitchen bouquet Mix well to coat evenly
Melt fat in frying Add meat and brown. Add onion
and garlic and continue to cook about minutes stirring
Add celery pepper tomatoes water and chilli and
powders Bring to boil Add rice mixture into
CREASED 1a-quart baking dish tightly and bake in
S50-degree until rice fluffy and DONE about As min
utes. Makes four to six servings.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1957-03-15

Frank Lloyd Wright OF Scots
dale, Americas most renowned
architect, has issued plea to Ari-
zonans to reject what he terms
"the cramped urban accommoda-
tions of the 10th Century as now
seen in the officially approved cap
itol for Arizona and has offered a
design of his own.
Wright proposes Papago Parks
rugged natural beauty as a site and
a harmonious building to signify,
develop and herald her (Arizona's)
unique character"
He said his preliminary drawings
indicate a high, wide, sheltering
crenolated-canopy of modern struc-
ture'' which would filter sunlight
over subordinate structures = sen
ate. house, and chief executive
quarters and a great hall in which
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1957-03-15
| TIGHT RACES.
IN PIN LEAGUES

National Metals and SWoboda Re-
atty carried slim two-point leads
into March as the B'nai Birth
bowling leagues neared their
stretch runs.
Don Fam Insurance is runner-up
to National Metals in the mems di-
vision, three points ahead of Gross
Delicatessen. Miracle Mile Restau-
rant rolled a 2541 series as indi-
viduals racked up high scores.
High series were turned in by
Sam Kates, 565; Al Weinstein, SAT,
and Harry Peven, 53S. Weinstein's
ZIG game was a point from the
high rolled by L. Pollet, with Hates
knocking down 210 pins.
Industrial Uniform and Helsing
Restaurant were knotted with 18-
IA records, two points behind Swo-
boda, in the women's race. Rosabel
Mara topped individuals with a 467
series and 1877 game. Selma Wolf
had 100 and Lii Brown 156. Among
best series were Evelyn Lees 436
and Dorothy Inselberg's 429.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1957-03-15

contains As ounces Of beef and 50
ounces of veal, both in natural
juices, in addition to "a ounces of
table-ready beef loaf. Vegetable
shortening has been increased from
/ to 2 pounds, and another addition
is IA ounces of olive oil.
OTHER CONTENTS are 4 pounds
sugar, pound chocolate, 1 pound
cocoa, pound unshelled nuts, l
pound dried apples, Is ounces of
raisins, IA ounces of cherries, and
an ounce of black pepper.
The contents are certified as
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1957-03-15
English
Jerusalem Ceiling
Purim in Israel

The holiday of Purim is a joy
full holiday which is celebrated by
the entire people in Israel and in
the Diaspora. On purim (we) read
the Book of Esther and send gifts
("shalachmones') to all (our)
friends and acquaintances. In
many places the Jews celebrate
Purim with special Purim feaStS, at
which they eat "Haman's ears"
C'hamantashen'O.
AS many other holidays, Purim
in Israel has a new form. In Is
rael too (we) read the Book Of
Esther, send gifts and eat "haman-
tashen"; but in Israel (we) also
make the "Adloyada". We call the
Purim carnival in Israel "Adloy-
ada" because it is written in the
Midrash that on the holiday of
Purim every Jew has to drink wine
"until he does not know" the diff
ference between blessed be Nor
dechai" and cursed be Haman".
The "Adloyada" is a very long
procession, sometimes many Kill
ometers. Many floats (carS) and
horses take part in it, and all the
people wear masks. People) come
to the "Adloyada" in Tel-Aviv from
all parts of the country. Last time
half million persons saw the
"Adloyada" in Tel-Aviv.
Purim in Israel is also the great
holiday of the children; they wear
masks and multi-colored dress.
Last year there was in Jerusalem
an "Adloyada" only of children.
Thus we celebrate the holiday
of Purim in Israel with great JOY.
Published by Brit writ OIamit)
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1957-03-15

strictly kosher by the Rabbinical
Council of America and the Union
of Orthodox Jewish Congrega-
tionS.
ORDERS MAY be forwarded to
CARE, $50 First Ave-, New York
16, NY; through lodal CARE Of
fees, or offices of the United HAS
Service, CARE member agency,
in Boston, Philadelphia, Chicago,
San Francisco, and New York.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1957-03-15
Labor COMMITTEES
Moves Dinner Site

Site of the Jewish Labor Commit
tees sixth annual Jubilee Dinner,
March "a, has been changed from
the Silver Spur, which has closed,
to the Jewish Community Center.
Representatives of organized Ia
Dor and the Urban League will par
ticipate. The dinner will be catered
by Miracle Mile Restaurant. Dona-
ton is $3.50 per person.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1957-03-15
Ambulance Presented

NEW YORK (JTA) = The New
York Department Of the Jewish
War Veterans of the us. have pre-
sented the first in a series of am
balances for the Red Mogen Dovid,
Israel's equivalent to the Red
Cross, to Rep. Emanuel Celler,
American Red Mogan Dovid chair
man.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1957-03-15
Hebrew Column

an Mi n'1as1-an
-Y7g2 ny7 7?v ,unY
ink sain 7?iaaa 7E7v':
-n2aq ny n'E7i7 n'1as2
-n17Yn' n'n7ivl ,1nqE
.n'17n1l n'1'1,1 777 nip
n's3in n'a1 nini7ra
n'1as1-an ny n'1aa:1
l77 ,ni7n,,q n'7as -ni7y7a
."le4-'alS' n'77iE
,n'7nE R'a1 n'an in9
7x1v,7 n'7as0-su7 y,
7S7?Y::2 % .1Y7l 77ax
.1npE- n22q ny n'x717
nip ni7Yn" n'n7lv
771 ''lq7-'aR' n'77ixl
ny a. n'viy 7x1Y:4
n'E7i7 1,1lE .'y1,71y'9
7S?Y,4 n'1as 7v "77',7H"7
aan?v ',en .'y1,77g"
9'7y n'7as1-a ana p ,v71na
7y' T., niNv7 '7a1' -
-x?7-7y@ "y1, NJ 1v4
ana ray 774q1 ny ('y1,
."1e4 7a1E'1 "777e
17a7ln Mi 'y1,?1y'7
7y n'ry97 ,7Eq 121E
n'ennvn .n'a1 n'7rni7'7
72l ,n'oao ,ni7ay 1a11 ~
~ .nioan n'v7i7 n'vaE9
MA a'7S-7n7 "y1,?1y'7
nysa PM 'R7Q 72n
li'?n 'a1 aE1 1ai7nE7
-7n2 "y1,?7y"7 ny n'vlH
.a'7E
"a Nil 7E7Y::7 n'7as
no ,n'7?,1 ~ 7i7s1 aq7
n'7s9a nio9n n'v7i7
a19yv aaYa .n'1ic' n'S9Ya
WITTY" n,2Ya7'a nr,9
.n'1?, P1 r3 nay
a,nlS n'a@in 4?
n'7as5-an ny a21 19rv3
.7E7Y,2
(n'r3is may n'1a nES'12)
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1957-03-15
Wright Offers Substitute
Proposal For State Capitol

the history of state would be ade-
uuately memorialized."
Cost of his proposed capitol, he
said, would be not much more than
half that of the already approved
plans.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1957-03-15
Obituaries

William Perlman, 68, of New
York City, died last week at the
home of his son, Melvin Perlman,
1882 E. Whitton. He is survived by
a daughter, Helaine Perlman, and
two sisters, all of New York City,
and three grandchildren. Burial
was in New York.
Leon Mandell of Albuquerque, N.
M, died Feb. II. He was the broth
er of Kaufman Mandell of 5O2 Eli
canto Blvd. who, with his wife, at
tended the funeral Feb. 13 in Albu-
querque. Also surviving are a bro
ter, julius of Albuquerque, sister,
Mrs. Carl Hockenheimer of Los
Angeles, a daughter, Mrs. Stanley
Dreyfus of North Hollywood, Calf,
and two grandchildren.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1957-03-15
CARE Passover Packages
Ready For Israel Shipment

than pounds OF meat an increase IN
this special CARE Passover packag
the coming holidays with relative
friends in Israel.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1957-03-15

SAY YOU SAW IT ADVERTISED IN
THE PHOENIX JEWISH NEWS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-28
New York Mayor Bars
Official Soud Welcome

Wagner said he spoke last night
"off the cuff" He said the State
Department had not requested
Ia city reception for King Saud.
The mayor at first demurred
when asked to state his objec-
tons to King Saud, and then, as
his press conference was ending,
remarked:
Hes a fellow that says slavery
is legal, that in the Air Force you
can't have any Jewish boys, and
that a Catholic priest can't say
mass. that you've got to turn to
the East"
Visiting foreign dignitaries
usually are welcomed at a re-
ception at City Hall after q
parade UP Lower Broadway, fol-
lowed by an official luncheon OF
dinner.
King Saud is scheduled to ar
rive tomorrow morning aboard
the liner Constitution. He will
be greeted by United Nations
Ambassador Henry Cabot Lodge
jr,, as the Presidents represen-
tative. The king will lunch with
Dag Hammarskjold, U. N. secre-
tary general, and then will ad-
dress the U. N. General Assembly
He is scheduled to leave Wednes-
day for Washington on the
Presidents personal plane.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-28

NEW YORK, Jan. % (P.-
Mayor Robert F. Wagner has
barred an official city welcome
for King Saud of Saudi Arabia,
who arrives tomorrow en- route
to Washington for conferences
with President Eisenhower.
The Mayor also has banned
any city welcome If Marshal
Tito of Yugoslavia should ever
visit New York.
Speaking last night at a din
ner of the Brooklyn division of
the Jewish National Fund,
Mayor Wagner said:
There appears to be two visits
by foreign rulers that may begin
here.
"One Of these is the dictator
of Yugoslavai. We don't want
him in New York because he's
a Communist and because he's
anti-religious. AS far as we're
concerned, he'll get no consider
alton here.
"And the same goes for Saud
and double, too.
II can tell you the government
in Washington never consulted
me about these visits.
I'm for what our people stand
for. I don't care whether It's
diplomatic or not 4"
At City Hall today, Mayor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-28
Safe Of Truckers Local
Looted of $1,000 Here

A truck drivers local OF
the International Brotherhood Of
Transfers today reported thieve.
blasted the locals safe and took
between $4,000 and $4,000 ir
members dues.
Luther P. Mccoy, secretary
treasurer. of Truck Drivers Local
500 at 401 Third street NV. said
the safe-cracking occurred be-
tween 3 pm. Saturday and GAS
am. today when Jerry Gradeck
the locals business agent. came
into the Office and discovered the
debris.
Mr.. Mccoy said he did not
know what papers were taken
beside the currency, but he die
not believe any important papers
were in the safe.
Burglary Of another teamsters
local-on the West Coast-waS
reported earlier this month after
the Senate Investigations sub.
committee subpoenaed the rec.
ords Of the Western Conference
Of Transfers in Seattle. Wash.
Not Involved in Probe
Mr.. Mccoy said his truck driv.
ers' local had not been involved
in the Senate investigation moi
had any Of It's records been sub.
poenaed
Don O'Donnell, assistant chic.
counsel Of the Senate Investiga'
ton Subcommittee, commented
that the local had not com,
under the scope Of the investiga'
tior so far.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-28
All Is Rescued
lin Alaska Crash

ANCHORAGE, Alaska, Jan. %
up An Air Force cargo plane
carrying IL crew members and
a soldier passenger on emergency
leave caught fire shortly after
takeoff from Elmendorf Air
Force Base here last night and
crash landed on the ice-bound
waters of Cook Inlet about 20
yards from shore.
None of the 10 aboard was Sc
riously injured. They were
hoisted to safety within 10 min
utes by two Air Force rescue
helicopters.
The C-124 Globemaster was
en- route to McChord Air Force
Base near Tacoma, Wash, when
one engine caught fire. The pi-
lot, Capt. Theodore Testy, at
tempted to return to the base
but was forced down only cou-
pie Of miles from the strip.
The passenger was Pfc. Peter
Strawick Of Fort Richardson
Alaska, who was on emergency
leave to Spokane, Wash.
The Air Force identified the
other crew members as:
Capt. Harry A. Schwaebe
commander: Capt. William sta.
pleton; LIST 1t. James McNair
LIST 1t. Paul Magnant, M/Sergt
Henry Nickel, T/Sergt. Ray.
mond Decker, T/Sergt. Raymond
L. West. S/Sergt. William Col.
well, S/sergt. Donley j. Miller
Airman 1/c Franklin Denniss
and Airman &c Norris Cothron
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-28

Detective Sergt. William Friel
reported the thieves apparently
gained entry by using a dupli-
cate key on an outer door on the
D street side of the building into
a warehouse union Office.
Inside a crow bar, the detec-
tive said. apparently was used to
jimmy the door of the truck
drivers Office as we'll as the door
Of the Warehouse Union, Local
100. offices.
Dynamite Is Used
A stick of dynamite, Sergt
Friel said. was split in two and
inserted in two places on the
double-door, 2,000-pound safe. A
long fuse led from the safe to
the next room.
The dynamite blew of. the
metal outer door and crumpled
a two-inch layer Of cement under
the metal. The thieves then pried
loose the inner metal lining to
get at the money.
Sergt. Friel said a black Hal
loween mask was found on the
floor amidst the debris.
Warehouse Union local off,
Gals reported nothing was dis
turbed in their office. The thieves
apparently used that Office SIM
ply to gain entry. The Ware
house union door to the hal
inside the building was jim
mied from the inside.
The building housing the To-
Gals is within a block Of Police
Headquarters.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-28
Turkey Premier Off
For Visit to Libyu

ISTANBUL, Jan. 20 (P). -
Premier Adnan Menderes Of
Turkey left by military plane to-
day for a five-day official visit
to Libya.
Mr.. Menderes is returning the
visit to Turkey last year by
Libyan Prime Minister Mustafa
Ben Hahn. Turkish papers spec
ulated today that the trip might
help bring Libya more firmly
into the Western camp. Mr..
Menderes is a leading architect
of the Communist Baghdad
Pact, whose four Moslem men,
bers last week announced full
support for President Eisen-
howers Middle East doctrine.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-28
So Billion School Aid
Asked by Eisenhower
.USIA Critic Of Doctrine
AS BLINK Check Fired
BY the Associated Press

The Government today fired an
information officer in the Far
East who publicly denounced
President Eisenhower's Middle
East proposal as "a blank check
for one-man rule"
Charles E,dmundson, So, United
States Information Agency off,
Ger at Seol, made his criticism
In Tokyo yesterday.
He was fired today with this
terse announcement by the
United States Information Agen-
cy:
'The public statement issued
in Tokyo by Charles Edmundson
is in violation of agency person.
mel regulations. His. resignation
is being requested and he is being
recalled to Washington"
Agency officials said the regu-
lations he violated are based on
the agency's mission to further
and carry out" United States
policy-and not to attempt to
make it.
Mr.. Edmundson handed news
men his strictly personal state
ment' during a stopover at
Tokyo. He also gave a copy to
United States Embassy officials
for forwarding to Washington.
| 1t charged "profiteers, grafters
and politicians" around the
world are getting hold Of United
States aid funds. He objected to
Investigations of State Depart
ment activity and bans on travel
by United States newsmen to
Communist China.
Il cannot conscientiously sup
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-28

the Nations biggest union. said,
at the same time. the Transfers
had no intention of boiling the
AFL-CIO because of the storm
raised by refusal of their officers
to testify in a Senator labor
rackets inquiry.
Mr.. Hoffa talked with reporters
as the AFL-CIO Executive Coun-
Gil began a critical To-day meet
ing with labor racketeering the
main issue.
The Detroit labor leader said
it was up to the union involved
and not the AFL-CIO to decide
whether an officer of that union
should be disciplined for invok-
ing the Fifth Amendment. And
he added that so long as the
protection against self-incrimi-
nation remained in the Consti-
tuition it would be Transfers
policy not to discipline any Off
Ger or member who invoked it.
In seeming conflict with that
statement, Mr.. Hoffa said the
Transfers would cooperate with
ANY congressional committee
that is a duly constituted COM
mittee and that issues proper
subpoenas." He did not say what
he considered as proper sub
poenas.
To Fight II Out
1--WE are going to stay in the
AFL-CIO and fight it out" Mr.,
Hoffa concluded. "You can't get
anywhere fighting from the out
side"
Members of the AFL-CIO Eth
cal Practices Committee, said
meanwhile, they were ready to
force a showdown here on the
Transfers refusal to answer
Questions at the investigation OF
labor racketeering.
The Teamsters' case was ex-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-28

port a foreign policy which !
believe may lead us beyond the
brink and into atomic war;" Mr..
Edmundson said. He added he
was prepared to resign if his
bosses objected to his views.
Mr.. Edmundson also blasted
the establishment of American
atomic bases abroad and the ad-
ministration of American aid to
Korea.
Mr.. Edmundson said after his
discharge he plans to repeat even
more strongly his charge that
Eisenhower policies may lead
Continued on Page AS, Col. 6
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-28
Defense Spending Plans
Are Described by Wilson

has already increased from the
unsatisfactory low of 1877 per
cent in fiscal year 1854 to 43.e
per cent for fiscal year 1885," he
said. Preliminary reports show
that we are holding at about
this same rate thus far in fiscaI
year 1857.
Retention Of officers after
obligated service has also i'm.
proved from the post-Korea low
of about one out of six to the
present ratio of about one out
of four"
Trend Seen Reversed
The Secretary also said there
is a clear indication of a reversal
of "loss trends" among service
medical officers.
The Secretary told the com
mittee the departments empha-
sis has shifted to the retention
of individuals with special mill
tary qualifications to meet in
creasing demands for those tech
nically qualified and for compe-
tent leaders.
When he completed his state
ment and answered general
questions from committee men,
bers, Mr.. Wilson received a high
compliment from Mr.. Vinson
both for the contents of his re-
marks and for the manner in
which he is administering the
Defense Department.
The Georgia Democrat de-
clared Mr.. Wilson and his as
sociates "are making a record
of which you have a right to
be proud and the country can
rest assured the Defense De-
partment is in capable hands. u
The Secretary expressed his
appreciation and remarked
amid laughter. that it is nice
occasionally to receive a COM
pliment "along with the brick
bats"
Admiral Arthur w. Radford
chairman of the Joint Chiefs
of staff, is scheduled to appear
before the committee tomorrow
morning to discuss the interna-
tional military situation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-28
By JOHN v. HoRNER

Secretary Of Defense Wilson
said today the program which
his department has planned for
the next fiscal year at a cost Of
$685. billion would provide ire
mendous military striking power
which provides adequately for the
national security "at this time -
He testified before the House
Armed Services Committee in
behalf of the defense budget now
before Congress. The depart
ment has proposed expenditures
for fiscal 1858 of $38 billion-or
So billion more than the present
year-and new authorized APP
preparations of $685. billion.
Mr.. Wilson told the committee
he did not see how the budget
could be cut further if there is to
be an adequate. properly bal
anced defense. He also said he
saw no reason for a larger out
lay at this time.
Secretary Wilson said the mil
itary establishment will operate
with a total active duty strength
of about 2.8 million men and
women under existing plans. This
is about l14,000 below a ceiling
authorized by President EiSen-
hover a year ago.
Progress Expected
He told the committee that
overall combat effectiveness of
the armed forces will continue
to grow during fiscal 1858 as
more effective weapons are de-
/ livered and the general level of
experience of the active forces
increases.
| The Secretary praised the
loyal civilian work force" of his
department. pointing out thi,
totals 1.179,500 persons.
( In a statement which Com
mittee Chairman VinSon de-
scribed as a briefing. Mr.. Wilson
said personnel legislation spon-
sored by the Defense Department
and enacted by the last Congress
has helped the armed services to
meet their numerical manpower
requirements.
"Our overall enlistment rate