davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1957-05-24
The World Over

Condemned the American Council
for Judaism for slander, employing
morally reprehensible methods" I"
and impugning the national loyal
ties of all those Jews who disagree
with it."
Re-affirmed Reform Jewry's
"sense off solidarity" with Jews the
world over and especially in Israel,
and commended Union President
DR.. Maurice Eisendrath for his
"consecrated efforts to seek the full
fillment of these aims by coopera-
ton with the presidents of the great
American Jewish organizations and
other leaders in Jewish and general
life."
1T HAS BEEN a mystery for at
least the last 1000 years, but we
have never given up trying to solve
it.
Detectives again are on the trail,
and the object of the search is
nothing less than Noah's Ark.
According to London Daily Tel
egraph report, new archaeological
expedition has been. organized to
make a thorough search of Mt.
Ararat in Turkey in the hopes of
locating the remains of the ark so
famous in biblical lore.
THE CAUSE of renewed interest
I in the search (there have been re-
peated attempts in the past) is a
clue-a real, tangible clue-which
was found not long ago by French
explorer, DR.. Fernand Navarro.
In a glacier $4,000 feet up on Mt.
Ararat, on the Turkish side of the
mountain near the Soviet border
DR.. Navarro found an ancient piece
of wood. Tests have proved it to
be more than 5000 years old.
Is it a part of the ark which
Noah built?
Many archaeologists are recep-
tive to the idea, and recent jew
ish Telegraphic Agency dispatch
announces that an expedition will
set out this summer to prove it.
IF NECESSARY, says DR.. Negati
Dolounay, director of the Turkish
Department of Antiquities, Turkish
Army troops will be used to remove
the thick wall of glacial ice sur
rounding what is now believed to
be the site of the ark.
Here is detective story OF global
appeal, with plot, color, and histor-
ical interest-a thriller, in fact. We
shall watch its unfolding in breath
less suspense.
|
ALL rs QUIET in Jordan at this
writing. But no one knows when
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1957-05-24

ready established herself firmly in
the family of nations and will sur
vive in spite of incredible Difficult
ties.
She will survive because, like the
United States, she is democracy
and exists by the will of her self
governing people.
She will survive because an older,
stronger democratic people has his
toric memories and by them is in
spired to give to other free nations
the kind of help with which it once
was nourished.
REPRESENTATIVES of Reform
Judaism took the following action
at this months biennial convention
of the Union of American Hebrew
Congregations in Toronto, Canada
Adopted resolutions decrying ra-
cial segregation in housing.
Gave "unequivocal support" to
the Supreme Court decision on ra-
cial integration in the schools.
Urged President Eisenhower tc
open our immigration gates to Jew.
ish victims of Nasser's inhuman-
ity."
RECOMMENDED that congrega-
tions advance the idea off universal
disarmament.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1957-05-24

new disturbances may arise.
The Cairo newspaper "A-Sha' 'ab"
reports that Jordan nationalist
leaders" who have gone under
ground are organizing secret
popular resistance movement in
preparation for the decisive round
of battle against reactionary imper-
ialist forces"
This sort of propaganda, it is
hoped, will align the forces of Arab
nationalism against any provost
ern action by Jordan.
MEANWHILE, financial pressure
has also been put on Jordan by
Egypt and Syria, which had prom
ised-and now refuse-to pay mil
lions of pounds in aid to replace
the British subsidy But the money
will be forthcoming from King
Saud of Saudi Arabia, who has
pledged to pay the entire amount
of 1914 million pounds. And $10,000,-
600 in economic aid has been grant
ed to Jordan by the United States.
It may take more than money,
however, to keep Jordan afloat
It is rumored that Syria and
Egypt are preparing another coup.
And the thousands of Palestine
refugees in Jordan will certainly
respond to the call whenever Colo
mel Nasser and his Soviet mentors
think the time is ripe.
HANSON w. BALDWIN, military
editor of the New York Times, not
ed on May 10 that Nasser's hold on
the Arab masses is still strong, and
Communist penetration of the area
by all means and methods goes on
apace. Hatred toward Israel is un-
diminished.
Therefore, he warns, Americans
should understand that the military
task of the United States in the
Middle East did not end with the
successful demonstrations of the
Sixth Fleet but is just beginning.
And NY. Post columniSt Frank
Gervasi, writing from Turkey, adds
eff America is to assume the role
and responsibilities of protector, the
Turks believe, Washington should
demand a high fee in advance
Jordan's complete loyalty to West
ern detectives, and these should in
clude the cessation of belligerent
acts and propaganda against Is
rae1."
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1957-05-24

ALL rs QUIET in Jordan at thi
writing. But no one knows whel
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1957-05-24
Asthmotic Home
Chupfer To Install

Mrs. Charles Desman will be in
stalled as president of the Jewish
National Home for Asthmatic Chill
drenis Phoenix chapter at candle
light ceremony at 8:15 pm. Sunday
at Hotel Desert Sun.
Others to be installed are Sam
Drey, Mrs. Albert Lorber, and Mrs.
Louis Siegal, vice presidents; Mrs.
Louis Hamburger, financial secre-
tary; Mrs. Louis Zaslow, recording
secretary; Mrs. Stanley Steierman,
corresponding secretary; Mrs. Har-
ry Kay, treasurer, and Stanley
Steierman, auditor.
Singer Dick Davich will present
a program of folk ballads. Refresh
ments will be served. The public is
invited.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1957-05-24
Young Adults Set
Dance Fortune IS

Calypso Capers," dance pre-
sented by the Phoenix Young Adult
Club, will be held at pm. June Is
at the Jewish Community Center.
Proceeds will go towards a Young
Adult Lounge for the center. Ad-
mission is ST per person.
Entertainment, refreshments, and
swimming in the center pool are
added attractions. Calypso dress
will be appropriate but not neces-
Sary.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1957-05-24
By Deborah Jaffa Metz
(Tho Nows' Own Columnistl

Once upon a time, early in our
history, we were poor and strug-
Cling nation. Other countries came
to our aid with loans, and thus we
kept alive. But people of little
faith in that daY declared that the
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1957-05-24

United S t a t e S
could not endure,
since it had to de-
pend on others
for help.
TIL e S a m e i S
true today of Is
rael and of her
critics.
Israel is 8 years
old-a very young
nation in d e e d.
Vet Sho has AL
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1957-05-24
Record Cleveland Drive

CLEVELAND (JTA)-The Cleve-
land Jewish Welfare Fund cam
paign closed with record $5,341,-
904.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-21
Peanuts Are Due
For q Change
In Culoric VuIue

The tempting first peanut (the
one that always leads to an
other) may one day be made less
threatening to the waistlines Of
aloric-conScious eaters.
United States Department of
Agriculture research has shown
that a solvent-bath process can
remove oil from peanuts without
changing their physical appear
ance.
Oil makes UP about so per cent
of the peanut by weight. An
ordinary 15-to-17 nut handful
of peanuts contains about ga
calories. The same quantity Of
de-oiled nuts has 80 per cent
less energy value-about II
calories.
Removal of the oil does not
destroy the high protein value
of peanuts. The de-oiled nuts
have a firm crisp texture. They
are slightly lighter in color and
considerably milder and sweeter
than ordinary peanuts. Both
color and flavor can be enhanced
by roasting the nuts after the
oil has been removed.
It's too early to look for low
calorie peanuts on your grocer's
shelves. Some factors. such as
cost Of processing on a CONNER
cial scale, are still unknown.
But 1t seems probable that soon
even a weight-watcher viii be
able to enjoy peanuts with a
clear conscience.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-21
THE CHEF SAYS:
Quick
Shrimp
Dishes

A cooks life is truly simple
these days. Take shrimp. for ex-
ample. In their frozen state they
travel. which puts no area, how
ever far inland. out Of bounds.
And not only do they free you
from the tasks of shelling and
cleaning, they're available indi-
vidually frozen so that they
needn't even be defrosted before
cooking.
These two recipes, both quick
versions of more elaborate prep
arations. are ideally suited to
individually frozen shrimp.
Scamp
True scampi are italian
prawns. Substitute frozen
shrimp, with Italian fixings. to
make an approximation Of this
famous dish.
Mash q Glove Of garlic with Va
teaspoon of salt in q shallow
broiling pan. Add tablespoons
butter or margarine and set in
broiler oven till melted. Blend y
teaspoon prepared mustard into
the mixture.
Open a package Of individual
lyfrozen shrimp and remove ice
glaze by holding under cold
water-do not thaw. Turn each
shrimp in mixture till well coat
ed. Set pan under broiler, three
inches from heat, and broil for
total of five to eight minutes,
turning once. Serve hot with
butter mixture from pan. If a
little extra sauce with tart flavor
is desired. blend a few teaspoons
Of lemon juice into butter
mixture.
Curry Casserole
This is a lazy mans curry.
made in a casserole with individ-
ually frozen shrimp.
Combine 3 cups of cooked rice
with can condensed cream Of
celery soup, u cup milk, a
tablespoon of curry powder
(more if you like your curry
stronger) and y teaspoon salt
in a l-quart baking dish. Bake
in a moderate 375 F. oven for Is
minutes. Remove.
Hold frozen shrimp under cold
water to remove ice glaze-do
not thaw. Toss in a skillet with
q tablespoon melted butter. and
salt and pepper. Arrange on top
of casserole. and add y cup fake
or shredded coconut around
edges. Return to oven and con-
tinue baking until shrimp are
pink and tender. and mixture
bubbles. This should take about
is minutes.
For a complete meal in one
dish. add IL cups cooked peas
or carrots, or a mixture of both.
to rice mixture before cooking.
released by The Bell syndicate. Incl
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-21
VI FAULKNER
Continued From Page A-4s

Continued From Page A-49
beaten egg and sprinkle with re-
served cheese. Bake in hot oven
(450 degrees) Is to 20 minutes
until golden brown; lower heat
to $50 degrees and bake 20 to rs
minutes longer.
Gino Panzeri. chef at the
French Embassy. disappeared
before we could catch him to
ask about his technique on bon
ing Cornish hens. His nimble
fingers slipped the flesh from
the bones Of the hens, stuffed
the cavity with a truffle pate.
and trussed the bird for baking
in less time than 1t takes me to
tell you about II.
The Nome nugget., 1957-07-03
Retired Sergeant Remembers Nome Of Early Days

Sgt. George B. Smith, retired US. Signal Corps officer, is visit ing Nome for the third time.
 Sgt. Smith had an active part in Nome's colorful history, hav ing been sent from New York to build the Signal Corps radio sta tion here in 1908 and remained for two years at that time, build ing the original station, installing the machinery and building the big telegraph tower which was familiar landmark for travellers on the dogsled trail for many years.
 He remembers that 2,500 words of press were received daily by the Nome Nugget He returned again in 1912 and remained until 1916, having his office at Bar racks Square near the courthouse
 Sgt. Smith, who is now 84 years old, recalls how a miner protest ed the building of the ACS tower because unknoWingly the Signal Corps crew used his dump for foundation material He had been waiting for water for his clean up. The miner, stated Smith, was the father of Catherine Ampher, secretary of the US. district judge here for many years. Later Smith knew him in Solomon, Kan, where his home was only IA miles away.
 Sgt. Smith enjoys talking with residents of the early days and would welcome seeing anyone who remembers him at the Po- laris Hotel where he is staying for a few days.
 He states that some of the old CT residents may remember his wife who was organist at the Congregational Church (now the Methodist Church..
The Nome nugget., 1957-07-03
By RUTH MCLEAN

MT. Allen D. HuIen, regional administrator for the Civil Aero nautics Authority, was a guest at the regular weekly meeting of the Northwestern Alaska Chamber of Commerce Monday. His remarks concerning the rehabilitation of Nome Field were of special inter est to the Chamber members.
 MT. Hulen stated that the low bid for the work to start this summer was received from Gen. traI Construction and Engineer ing Co., of Seattle and the award will be made upon the posting of their bond.
 This company is well qualified to do the work, MT. Hulen said, and he expects no delay in the acceptance of their bid.
 The delay in the proposals was due to the fact that the. Bureau of the Budget and also the home office of the CAA had to approve the use of the 1858 fiscal funds, according to MT. Hulen, and miss ing good part of the current construction season could not be helped.
 There will be $7OO,OOO spent on the rehabilitation of Nome Field on the present proposal. The work will not be finished this year, but should continue into the 1858 construction season.
 The rehabilitation will include leveling, lights, drains and cul- verts, paving, and an instrument landing system on the east-west runway. Both runways will be narrowed to 150 feet in width.
 We are very interested in an appropriate terminal in Nome" :"
The Nome nugget., 1957-07-03
Separate Bills Advocated for
 Alaska and Hawaii Statehood

proposed by Gov. Mike Stepovich.
 On the other hand. he said. there would be many advan- tages 10 statehood. He cited inc dropping of ban on for eign shipping which, he said. should lend 10 promote new industry. new population. new development of the unfold re- sources which lie dormant in Alaska"
 Miller said Alaskans twill have a rather hard struggle" in the early years of statehood. But, he added, under wise economic and political leadership, they can at tain a growth and place of influ- ence that will be on a par with the other AS states
 For some reason difficult 10 understand" th Nebraskan said. There is less sentiment for statehood for either Alaska or Hawaii this year than at any previous time.
 He cited a poll he conducted among residents of the territory which showed 522 votes for inn mediate statehood and 1894 against the action.
 Miller said the poll represents only a small segment of the terri tory's population and "only an overall plebiscite" would give accurate index to the peoples thinking.
 Letter-Size File Folders For Sale Al The Nome Nugget Office
The Nome nugget., 1957-07-03

WASHINGTON, LR-Rep. Miller R-Neb) says "the time has come for positive action" in granting statehood to Alaska
 Miller, a member of the House Interior and Insular Affairs Com mittee, said he hopes the state hood bill twill not be joined" with a similar measure for Hawaii.
 "A subject as important as bringing in new state to the union," he told the House. fought to stand on it's own merits"
 Miller, who said he is more concerned than ever" that Alaska should become a state, called for support of the bill when it comes before the House.
 The statehood bill was report ed by the Interior Committee and now is in the Rules Committee, which. regulates the flow of bills to the House floof. The Senate Interior subcommittee also has approved Alaska statehood.
 Miller said that if Alaska be- comes a state, many adjust ments" will have to be made, in cluding a complete review and correction of the tax structure as
The Nome nugget., 1957-07-03
Beta. Sigs Bring In
 Cotton Candy Machine

The Beta Sigma Phi have brought in a cotton candy ma chine which will be initiated on the Fourth of July.
 The organization has purchased the machine which is the first of it's kind to be brought into the area and will use it on special occasions such as the Fourth of July sto provide funds for civic enterprises to which they con- tribute.
The Nome nugget., 1957-07-03
Methodist Station Wagon Taken for Joy Ride

The station wagon of the Com munity Methodist Church disap- peared Monday night and was found off the road on the Center Creek road.
 From the tracks leading up to the car, it indicated that the driver did not have very good control of it, stated Rev. Meek lenburg. The US. Marshal's of flee is investigating the matter.
The Nome nugget., 1957-07-03
REPAIRS ON NOME AIRPORT WILL START THIS SUMMER

MT. Hulen said in behalf of the CAA we have no funds now, but the present facilities are in adequate' It is possible that this airport will be a port of entry" he added, and he pointed out that proper comfort for passengers as well as space for the operations of the airport are important.
 The CAA has acknowledged to the City that they would take space in an appropriate terminal building. The CAA has a long term lease of ground from the USSR & M Co. and there has been no indication that there would be an obection to sub-leas- ing some of this ground for a ter mina1, according to MT. Hulen.
 He also mention that at this time it looks as if the north side of the field, near the old fire sta ton, is a preferred location for the terminal, because there would be an unrestricted view of both runWays from the operations tower
 There is no provision in the present rehabilitation program for a parking apron" on the north side of the field. However, if the City of Nome decides in favor of the proposed terminal building before the contractor completes his work in 1858, MT. Hulen said, it is very possible ad- ditional funds can be arranged for such an apron.
 He also stated that private funds can be used for such a ter minal.
 President Jim Walsh reminded the Chamber members of the Independence Day celebrations planned by the City and also of the special activities planned to honor Gov Mike Stepovich on his first official visit to Nome
 At o'clock Thursday morning the Chamber will sponsor a breakfast, open to the public, at which time problems and endeav- ors of the Second Division will be presented to the governor.
 Other guests at the meeting were Pearse Walsh of Pan Amer ican Airways, Bob Russell of Morgan and Son, and Russell Cooper of Spenard, who is work ing with Everett Bachelder this summer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-12-10

Mayfab Lightweight Travel
Cases, royon ploid. Round Hot
Box, l6";; Week End Cose, q"
long; Jumbo Club Bog, 20"
long. eoch, 4.9S
Plus 1919 Federol tox
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-12-10

Petite Cowhide French Purse
with motchine color stone trim;
place for bills and COWS, by
Sherman. Assorted coIors. 200
Plus 1929 Federal tax
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-12-10

kovax Chrome Plated Tie
Racks with patented non-slip
grip. Three row, l4l2" long.
$50
Two-row. 22l2" long. $50
Arkansas State press., 1957-08-02
Don't Be inundated by Prejudice
Nor. Confused by ignorance -.

1t is about time for Little Rock Negroes stand up and
counted time for let the world know that
have a bone in our backs well as in our heads
The Of school next month win show st what
have in There many who have allowed themselves to
ntimdated actions and sayings of Virgil Bios
son. superintendent of the city schools During the closing
of schools this spring the superintendent admitted to dele
cation of Negro citizens that his screening program for
qualified Negro students Central hi this fan not
entirely in keeping with democratic school procedures but
nevertheless he doing it.
1t did take any cairovoyan powers to that the
procedure the superintendent nothing than to
intfmidate the parents of the children This done to
great and damaging extent Many hi school students it
leaned had their desires known to attend Central hi
this fan They wanted attend because they in the
Central hi district and they wanted to avsu themselves
of facilities their hi school years, that absent at
the they had been attending But after the screening
process learned that many parents had far different
ideas which altered the plans and desires of their children
Now since Blossom has discarded his screening process
and expressing doubt the Negro attendance and in
instances is having the psychological reaction, Negroes
have advocating screening The Negroes pretend
they want Indignation to be and by screening
the students you'll be able get the cream of the crop
See DON'T BE INTIMIDATED-pase four
Arkansas State press., 1957-08-02

Guthridge Local nro-segreaatiou
s,tornev
cu,hrids. who A. onno-.a IN In
,.gt.,,on had rro,osed th.t The
..haa, ha.ra rsat . h,,,,di,s Dor
,n,.sr.,.d c,..se. sor A.. yh,,e.
.ns No.. oh. w.,,.d A. az
,.ns ,,,s.r.,.s ..hool thereby
,eavi,. III now .il-wbits and ali
w. ..hao,. :. ,hex are
H., .ay,s. - An. shoe, ha.ra..
Arkansas State press., 1957-08-02

In the face Of federal court ,c-
ton making the Little Rock
school boards plan of intesration
on the hi school level mandatory.
Superintendent Virgil Blossom de-
elares that not more than 20 Ne
kroes will be expected 10 enroll
At Central hi This fall. He states
further that no Negroes viii be
enrolled In the new Hall hi
school. Notwithstanding the fact
that eligible Negroes live IN the
school district. and stiil no whites
viii be enrolled In the Horace
Mann school.
This Indignation informstion
was eiS-nad BY the school
board superintendent. along with
answer 10 other questions on the
indignation posed by a pro-scgre-
cation group headed by Amis
Arkansas State press., 1957-08-02
Nations Dentists in 44th
Annual Meeting in "Spa'

portunity to hear DR.. Lawrence
A Davis. president Of Arkansas
ANl&N college of Pine Bluff who
will be the principal speaker.
DR.. c. A. Flowers. president of
the AMDPA. win deliver the well
come address for the public mses-
ing.
One Of the highlights of the
meeting Of interest 10 the public.
viii be a Fashion Revue sponsor
ed by the Ladies Auxiliarics OF
the national body. The Revue
is slated for one o'clock wednes-
day evening.
Among the local dentists who
are in charge Of arrangements for
the meeting are: II. Medley Prof
fit. Helena. convention chair
man: d. Z. Parker. Pine Bluff.
Sports chairman: @. p. Freeman.
Little Rock. Entertainment chair
man; J. y. Burke. Forrest City.
Scientific Program chairman.
A sightseeing tour Of the Nation
al Resort City has been arrang-
ed for the delegates TO the
meeting.
Arkansas State press., 1957-08-02
Norihsider Dies
Of Gunshof Wound

Tommy Jordan. 20. died Of
gunshot wounds Saturday mite al
10 O'Clock. at "a Van Pelt street
James Evans. q. Of the same
address is being held By North
Little Rock officers on an open
charge IN connection with the
shooting.
Patrolmen Sales Harrington
and Don Nor said they were
called to Evans home about 80
D. m. Saturday and fund Jor-
See DIES-psge four
Arkansas State press., 1957-08-02
Defeat of Part 3 Handouts =
Atty General, Wilkins Says

wASTIINGTON-The senate, by voting eliminate the
effective provisions of Part III Of the pending civil rights
BILL has, in effect oted handcuff the national law
Roy wilkins. NAACP executive secretary, charged here this
week.
wilkins statement followed 50 to 80 in the Senate
July "a to strip the civil rights bin Of provisions which
would have empowered the attorney general initiate actions
school desegrgaton and protect other civil rights
guaranteed by the constitution.
by this action" Wilkins asserted the Senate has acted
prohibit the preventive legal methods by Attor