davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1960-12-23

The Christmas pageant was very
well presented on Sunday evening
in the Magnolia Church under the
direction of Mrs. Hazel Roe. The
music was under the direction OF
Mrs. Fletcher Bryan with solo
parts being taken by Wayne Gala
way, William Cole, William Hins-
ley, Joy Powell, Nancy Luton and
Gloria Morris.
The cast was:
Narrator-Mrs. Helen Evans.
David-KenReth Orvis.
Marshall Hart.
Ramah-Myra McIlvaine.
Hannah-Dorothy Schreppler.
Deborah-Cora Reed.
Mary-Eileen Burge.
Eleazer-Derwood Mitchell.
First hepherd-Connie Hart.
Second Shepherd-Bruce Fraz-
ier.
Third Shepherd David Sweck-
er.
Angel-Helen Olsen.
On Monday evening the Sunday
School Christmas program and
party was held with Santa present
to present gift and have a per-
sonal interview with each of the
children.
The program opened with the
showing of ''The Christmas Story"
film which was made available
to us by the Bell Telephone Com
pany through William Melvin.
Following the film the group
went to the Fellowship Hall for
the coming of Santa and refresh
ments which were served by the
teachers of the Sunday School.
DR.. and Mrs A. H. Locke have
their son Tommy home for the
holidays from the Carlisle Military
Academy in North Carolina.
Mr. and Mrs. William Young and
sons left Wednesday for Clearwa-
ter, Florida, to spend Christmas
with Mr. Young's family.
On Christmas Day our regular
Sunday morning church service
will be held at 11:00. Special
Christmas music will be sung fol-
lowed by the Christmas message.
Don't be so busy celebrating
Christmas that you have no time
for Christ"
Milford chronicle., 1960-12-23

A party to celebrate his 10th
birthday was given in honor of
Philip Rogers at the V.F.W. Home,
Friday night, by his parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Norman Rogers.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edgar Timmons
flew to Monterey. California, Mon
day to spend Christmas with their
son-in-law and daughter, Lit. and
Mrs. Jerrold Zacharias, and family.
Mrs. Parron King is a patient in
Beebe Hospital.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter NJ. Belts are
spending the holiday weekend with
Mr.. and Mrs. Don Belts and chill
dren in Wilmington.
Milford chronicle., 1960-12-23
CLIFTON'S CORNER
Mrs. Emma Clifton
Phone: Lewes 7730

Mr.. and Mrs. Carlton Clifton and
sons Jeffery Dan and Donald
Gene of Berlin, Md, and Mrs.
Dorothy Robinson and daughter
Lenora< Lee of Lewes, called to see
their mother Mrs. Emma NJ. Cliff
ton, Sunday. All went to Conley's
Cemetery to put a cross on the
grave of VIM. w. Clifton.
Mrs. Emory King entertained
friends Sunday in her new home.
Mrs. Emma NJ. Clifton of here,
Carlton Clifton and family of Ber-
lin, Md, Walter Lee Clifton and
friends also of Berlin, Md, called
at the Hotel in Lewes, Sunday even
ing.
Christmas entertainment will be
at Conley's Chapel Friday evening,
Dec. %. Every one invited.
This vicinity sure has had a
share of winter with the snow and
cold.
Merry Christmas to everyone
and a Happy New Year.
The motto of West Virginia is
Mountain semper liberi" - noun
.Tx
Milford chronicle., 1960-12-23

In search of squid, it's favorite
food, sperm whale dives 5000
feet below the ocean surface where
pressure is 1,400 pounds to the
square inch. 1t often remains sub
merged for an hour.
Milford chronicle., 1960-12-23

There are more health insuring
organizations operating in Texas
than any other state. These include
397 insurance companies. two Blue
Cross-Blue Shield and Medical
Society plans, and IA other insur-
ing plans.
Milford chronicle., 1960-12-23

The motto of West Virginia is
Mountain semper liberi" = noun
taineers are always free.
Evening star., 1960-01-10

Kim Hunter and Dane Clark play the
Ieodine roles in Alexander Knox's THE
Closing Door," which discriminating
New York teIeViewers ore seeing this
week on Play Of the Week.
conscious Madison avenue In spite Of its low
cost-an average of $4,000 per production COM
pared with 100000 to $500 for an equivalent
high-rated network Show-it lost about 5000 900
in its first 10 weeks on the air
This is a situation that can't go on, and
Landau, cheerful slangy gent OF SO, doesn't
expect it to. He expects to make up his losses
and more from national syndication-but he
would dearly love few more New York sponsors
He makes no secret Of his belief that Madison
avenue is missing the boat.
I'VE think we've proved that there is an
Continued on Next Poss
Evening star., 1960-01-10
Play Of the Week Grows
By JIM DOYLE


North American Newspaper Alliance
NEW YORK-Not long ago Actress Phyllis
Kirk flew here from Hollywood at her own ex-
pense to say few words to Ely Landau, chair
man OF the board OF New YorkS independent
teevision station WNTA
The words were:
you've got to let me do Play of the Week
l don't care what it is. l don't care about the
money I'll do it for nothing, I'll even pay you
but I've got to do a show"
Miss Kirk will get part She won't have to
shell out any cash-sheu be paid S75O Helen
Hayes and Judith Anderson have appeared on
Play OF the Week for similar feeS-perhaps IS
per cent Of what they could command else
where.
Supporting actors work for minimum and
would be happy to take their pay in peanuts
II that were the alternative. Even the tradi-
tionally tough show business unions have made
unusual concessions to WNTA to enable Landau
to produce the show for fraction of the cost
OF comparable network productions
1t is something new in big g-tlme televsion,
seen up to now by only comparative handful
Of New Workers The show will be available for
syndication throughout the country beginning
late in January. however, on the basis of sales
to individual stations.
Play Of the Week premiered in october with
Judith Anderson in EuripideS' tragedy, Media"
The nine subsequent shows have included jean
Paul Sartre'S "a Crime of Passion" Paul Vincent
Carrolls "a White Steed," Jean Anouilhs waltz
of the Toreadors." John SteinbeckS Burning
Bright" and The World Of Sholem Aleichem,"
based on three short plays by the Jewish author
1t has handled such themes as sex, re-
lgiouS bgotry and communism without flag
waving propaganda all you can't say that"
a. TINY ka.t sN,
tegrity and technical excellence. 1t is culture
with a capital c, and it is aimed at discrmi
mating and necessarily limited audience.
1t is 2-hour show, unconventionaly
long, and it is unconventionally repeated daily
for week by WNTA. Its biggest audience over
the weekly span has been about 2.5 million, the
equivalent of an isolation booth crowd to rating
Evening star., 1960-01-10
CONTENTS
Week Of JonuoY TO- Jonuory Is. 1860

NC NEWSPAPER Co. Washington c. TssphOns-LneOn ssC
Evening star., 1960-01-10

North American Newspaper AIlia
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1960-02-05

analyZed and IN
terpreted i n a
precise and lucid
fashion the major
differences in the
various ideolo-
gieS now current
in American Ju-
daism.
He does it with
specific meaning
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1960-02-05
Civil Service
Citations
Given Moed

Bernard Moed, 1882 w. MacKen-
Zie Dr., chief of the Arizona Air
Procurement Districts administra-
tive office, was spotlighted for out
standing governmental service in
a feature article in the Jan.21 Air
foil publication.
The article traced his civil serv-
ice from a Social Security Board
position in Baltimore, through
three years in the navy, a claims
deputyship for the State of Arizona,
nine years in various Arizona Mil
itary District posts, to his present
position.
When a phaseout of the military
district was ordered in 1858, Moed
was instrumental in placing every
district employe in gainful employ
ment.
Moed was the last remaining ci-
william within the AND and his
work resulted in Sixth Army Ger
tificate of Achievement and later a
Sustained Superior Performance
Award for his present duties.
For the latter award he was cit
ed as follows: Through the efforts
of Mr.. Bernard Moed, this district
has realized considerable savings
to the Air Force in manpower, dol
lars, material, and facilities.
Moed is a former commander OF
the Jewish War Veterans Phoenix
post and a former officer of the
Phoenix Brandeis Zionist District.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1960-02-05
BROTHERHOOD
WEEK FEB. 21-28

National Brotherhood Week for
1860 sponsored by the National
Conference of Christians & Jews,
has been proclaimed by honorary
chairman Dwight D. Eisenhower
as Feb. 21-28. Corneliai Otis Skin
ner, actress and author, is national
chairman, first woman to be SO
designated since the inception OF
Brotherhood Week in 1884.
A proclamation has been issued
by Gov. Paul Fannin, urging all
organizations and individuals in
Arizona to observe the Brotherhood
Week and it's theme, with Liberty
and Justice to ALL"
Loren Vaughn, Jr., superintend-
ent of Elementary School District
No. 1, general chairman of the
Brotherhood Week Committee, and
Mrs. Matthew Trudelle, ia East
Mariposa, co-chairman, have an
nounced tn at m any schools,
churches, synagogues, community
organizations, service clubs, lodges
and restaurants are arranging spe-
cial programs in observance of the
week
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1960-02-05
By RABBI ALBERT PLOTKIN

In Point of View, An Analysis of
American Judaism, Rabbi Israel
Levinthal of Brooklyn, a distin-
guished Conservative rabbi, has
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1960-02-05

Rabbi PlOtkin w h r n e
streng his and what are the
weaknesses of all of the various
branches of American Judaism to-
day. He describes them in these
categories: Reform, Orthodox,
Conservative, and reconstruction
iSt, With each of them he gives
us some insight and some guide as
to the problems that face each one
and face all of them together.
THE YEAR 572O, corresponding
to 1959-196O, will be noted as a
great year of religious develop
ment for the branches of Judaism
in America. More money was ex-
pended for a building program by
congregations than was ever be-
fore witnessed in the development
of the building of synagogues and
Temples. There was almost a
tripling of membership in all of
the various branches, and there
has been true enthusiasm in tenn
pie and synagogue affiliation.
The reason has been the expan-
sion of the Jew into suburban
areas and the development of the
fact that Judaism today is not q
religion that one can belong tc
without affiliation. In the old days
of the ghetto, affiliation with con-
gregation was not the mark oi
distinction of the family, and the
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1960-02-05
JEWISH BOOK CORNER
Judaism Forms Compared

living within a Jewish area was
sufficient to mark ones growth in
a Jewish way of life. However, the
influence of the environment which
compels every self : respecting
American family to belong to a re-
ligious faith has so deeply inn
pressed itself upon the minds OF
most American Jewish families
that affiliation with congregations
has had it's greatest rebirth in the
history of American Judaism.
THE DEVELOPMENT in Re-
form Judaism was the first step
in making Judaism flexible to meet
the needs of the American environ
ment. One of the first major
changes that Reform brought to
America was bringing certain es-
thetic duties into the religious feel
ing of services. The introduction
Of the organ, the mixed choir, the
late Friday night services, the Sun
day school, organization OF sister
hoods and brotherhoodS, develop
ment of a youth group-all OF these
facets were first pioneered by the
Reform group and were followed
by other groups.
However, DIR. Levinthal points
out that one of the serious prob
lens that faced Reform Judaism
was that it tended towards an an
archie individualism.
HE POINTS OUT that where the
Reform movement in some IN
stances is too fast, Orthodoxy does
not move at all, and this is one OF
the basic criticisms OF our author
and perhaps of many who have
observed orthodoxy.
Where Reform moved too faS'
on one side and Orthodoxy movec
not at all on another, there came
into being the Conservative move
ment. which tried to establish Ger
tain principles upon a middle road
Thev planned to show that JeWlSf
law itself could be changed with
in the spirit of the law itself.
There has come into existence
fourth group, the Reconstructlonlst
whose program was created by one
unique personality in American Ju
daism, DR.. Mordecai M. Kaplan
The Reconstructionists who didn'
want to formulate new group bu
were not satisfied with the various
groups that have existed, have
tried to formulate their own prayer
book, their own liturgy, and theli
own specific thinking as a wa!
which they feel is necessary To-
the future growth of American Ju
! daiSm.
IT'S CREATOR, Dr. Kaplan,
professor emeritus of the Jewisl
Theological Seminary, truthfully i!
one of the great philosophers o
American Judaism. He had thu
quality to diagnose the ills and all
ments of American Jewry. He see
the weaknesses of each group.
He sees Reform lacking in
strong concept of the Jewish peo
pie. and he sees Orthodoxy veal
in the fact that it emphasizes tn
supernatural Interpretation OF Jew
ish law.
He sees the weakness of the in
transigencies of Conservative Ju
daism. and therefore concocted
view that the ReconStructionls
looks upon Judaism as religious
civilization; that what is necessar.
to develop a center in the congre
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1960-02-05

gational life is the concept OF the
Jewish peop1e attached to it's quail
tiles of civilization in terms of the
Hebrew language, literature, art,
and music. This emphasis upon
the cultural and sociological needs
brought about radical revision of
the theological understanding of
Judaism.
THERE is, HOWEVER, this def
mite question: Reform is moving
to the right in terms of putting
within itself more tradition and a
greater substance of Jewish tradi-
tional practices in the form of MAX
ing it almost acceptable Judaism,
and Conservative is moving toward
the left in many instances away
from the strict Orthodox tradition.
The logical conclusion is that with
one moving to the right and the
other moving to the left there
could come a middle ground of
perhaps the union between the Re
form and the Conservative groups.
What the Orthodox group itself
will do remains to be seen, but it
is almost a definite fact that with
out making concessions to change,
the Orthodox group could be left
behind and this would be a very
serious loss.
My dear professor, DR.. Samuel
Atlas of the Hebrew Union College
faculty, put the problem this way:
Reforms danger is emptiness;
Orthodoxy's blindness, and Con-
servatism something of both"
American Judaism needs, pri-
marily, to develop a strong Jewish
community and to learn to &C
above own denominational loyalties
for the common welfare.
Whenever we study Jewish his
tory, we note that unless the com
munity itself has moral and spiri
tual strength, the individual con
gregations themselves do not pros
per. The future of Judaism ir
America will depend upon how
strong the Jewish community itsel
is, in providing cultural, spiritua
and moral inspirations that cal
build congregations to make for
stronger belief in Torah.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1960-02-05
Kemper Elected
Mems Club Head

Millard Kemper has been elected
president of the Congregation Beth
Hebrew Mems Club. Other new
officers are Jack Gonshak, vice
president; Sylvan Brown, secre-
tary, and Edward Dacks, treas
urer.
Rabbi William Greenberg will
speak on ENDS and Means" at
8: 80 pm. Sabbath services this Fri
day and on 1.-The Complete Person"
at next Fridays services. The COM
munity is welcome to attend.
The sisterhood's board will meet
at the synagogue at 1880 pm.
Monday.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1960-02-05
Rabbi To Review
Novel On Israel

Exodus" by Leon Urls, will be
reviewed by Rabbi Albert Plotkin
at a luncheon meeting of Temple
Beth Israel Sisterhood at Krohn
Auditorium Tuesday.
Program chairman for the day
will be Mrs. John Kruglick. Lunch
con chairmen are Mrs. Jerome
Goldstine and Mrs. Jarvis Weiss.
Reservations may be made at the
temple office, AM 5-1311. Baby sit
ting services will be available
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1960-02-05
Costs Too Hiqh

JERUSALEM (JTA-Dr. Alex
ander Zarchin's new process for
desalination of water, which is be-
ing tested at pilot plant in Israel
by engineers of Fairbanks-Whitney
Co., an American firm, cannot
solve Israels water problems be-
cause of the high costs involved, "
A. Wiener, director of the National
Water Authority, declared here.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1960-02-05
Immigration OkaYed

New York-A group of 66 Jews
who escaped from Rumania en-
ploying Israeli open-end visas have
received State Department permis-
sion to emigrate to the United
States. Members of this group, the
first to receive refugee status, ar
rived at Idelwild Airport Jan. 10.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1960-02-05
SURGEONS To Meet

An. International Conference OF
Surgeons will be held in Tel Aviv
and Jerusalem May 21-23, follow
ing the 18th Biennial International
Congress of the International Col
lege of Surgeons at Rome May 15-
18.
Evening star., 1960-10-28
TerpsChoice
TOWN Final
Home Game
BY MERRELL WHITTLESEY
Star Stan Writer

Maryland's football team
which has provided excellent
entertainment the past two
weeks. bows out before the
home folks tomorrow afternoon
with South Carolina providing
the opposition in Byrd Stadium
Game time in 2 pm.
The Terps are one-touchdown
favorites in their Homecoming
game, the fourth and last ap-
Evening star., 1960-10-28

Top Football Teoms Foee Tough RivoI.
Tomorrow. Pose C-3
Evening star., 1960-10-28
THE BASEBALL
BE "A 7
Fascinating Months Ahead
BY BURTON HAWKINS

WHETHER THE UNIDENTIFIED owner of the new
Senators turns out to be Pete Quesada Jerry Hoberger
Bill Werber Madison Square Garden Bill Veeck or some
one else, the club will require manager. Preferably
it should be somebody who take the minds of the
populace of inferior baseball which certain to be part
of the scenery until development of formidable team
There will be concerted rush for Casey Stengel the
7Oyear strategist who fired by the Yankees There
should be- for Houston Los Angeles Yorks entry in
the National League and the embryonic Senators could
him.
Seldom has fired fellow been in such an advantageous
position. 1t isn't known the double talking colorful
Casey desires to take which must build with
rejects but those four clubs would welcome his wit and
ability.
If Stenge is in mood to proong his career age will
be no barrier to the clubs They'll be needing head
lines and the team that signs Stengel will reap harvest
OF tail type If the ball club is taiender while in the
process OF progressing Stenge would eradicate the
efficiency at least little with his comcal conduct and
confusing chatter.
THE SHORTAGE OF MANAGERS is acute. Leo Du-
rocher available at the proper price, but those with
prominence may start and with Stengel and Du-
rocher Then it's sharp drop to Bill Rgney Ed Lopat
etc, at least from publicity standpoint.
Washington fans waiting to be captivated after
years OF un1magnave operation Casey could do the Job
on the field The man upstairs, the general manager
ideally would be Veeck Frank Lane both brimming
with ideas and the courage to act on them.
Veeck long rumored heading this way has profit
ape enterprise IN Cncago and may be unable unwilling
to desert his White Sox. Lane is ganfully employed in
Cleveland but at last report there rumbings there
by citizens who didn't relish the trading of Rocky
Colavito, Minnie Minoso and others
Lane has nNuted an occasional DEAL perhaps but he
has made many more good ones than bad ones He's
bombastc chap but he's energetic bright brutaIly frank
conversationalst and a solid baseball man. treless
worker he'd get the new Senators off the ground
H"H
SOME SORT OF SYSTEM will be devised which
will permit Los Angeles and the Senators to pluck players
from rosters OF other teams At first glance the departing
washington club could toss Elmer Vao Faye Throneberry
Pete Whisenant Jose Valdvielso Billy Console Hal Mar
agon and Tom Morgan into distribution pool and not
suffer appreciably
That's seven players, none noteworthy up for grabs
But it's likely that teams will be asked to reserve is plav
See BASEBALL BEAT, Page C-S
Evening star., 1960-10-28

discover the sort of money re-
quired to operate a baseball
team.
The Associated Press reports
that a plan to supply players
to the new Washington and
Los Angeles clubs was devised
yesterday by a committee of
general managers and will be
submitted to owners for adop-
ton at next months meeting.
Would Freeze" Is
Under the system, each major
league team would freeze IS
players on its 40-player roster.
OF the remaining Is, 10 would
be placed in Class A and Is
in Class B.
Los Angeles and Washing
ton would be permitted to pur-
chase up to three Class A
players from each of the eight
established clubs for set price
of $4,000 each, and no more
than one player from each
club in Class B for $4,000
each. In addition, the two
new clubs would be given
priority in the major league
draft at Louisville November %.
The backbone of player per-
sonnel for the new teams.
providing Los Angeles and
See BASEBALL, Page C-3
Evening star., 1960-10-28
Worlds Richest Race
To Be Run Tomorrow

expected to be favored at about
3 to 5 for the Gold Cup, a 2-mile
grind. Kelso, a 3-year-old, has
won seven of eight races this
year, including five consecutive
stakes.
Eddie Arcaro, who will ride
Kelso tomorrow, is shooting for
his ninth triumph in the Gold
Cup. He first won the 2-mile
grind with Firethorn in 1885
and then repeated with Pavot,
Citation, Hill Prince, High Gun,
Nashua (twice) and Sword
Dancer.
Fifteen juveniles are expected
to parade poStward in the
Garden State, won in the past
by Turn-to, Summer Tan,
Prince John, Barbizon, Nadir,
First Landing and Warfare.
The winner will collect around
$4,000.
w. Logan Grier's lisa Great
Day, Ada l.. Rice's, Try Cash,
See RACING. Page CT
Evening star., 1960-10-28
OWNER AWAITS GOLD CUP RESULT
LoureI Invites KeIso
To Its international

Mrs. Richard C. du Points
Kelso, winner of seven of his
eight races this year and prob
able 3-to-5 favorite in tomor-
rows Jockey Club Gold Cup at
Aqueduct, today was invited to
the 100000 Washington, D. c.,
international November II at
Laurel.
Mrs. Du Pont. owner of the
Bohemia Stable located in
Chesapeake City. Md. said she
viii decide whether to accept
the invitation after tomorrow's
2-mile Gold Cup.
IT would have no qualrns
about running KelSo on the
grass" she told Laurel officials.
II feel you have invited the
best horse in America and I'd
even go so far as to say think
hes q great horse. But I'll have
to wait until after the Gold
Cup and talk to Carl Hanford,
my trainer, before I decide
about the International"
The bid to Kelso followed one
to Mrs. M. E. Donnelly's Farr-
ney Fox Of Ireland, who will
replace Glamour. The latter
was injured in training and
had to withdraw.
The committee of turf writer's
which selects the American
horses for the International
feels KelSo'S addition to the
field. with Cain Hoy Stables
Bald Eagle and Brookmeade
Stables Sword Dancer already
in. would firmly establish a
clear-cut claimant to horSe-of-
the-year honors. It also would
give this country a hard-hitting
trio to throw against invaders
from England, France, Russia
and Italy, in addition to Ireland.
Kelso is expected to face
eight rivals in tomorrow'S Gold
Cup. Distance apparently
means nothing to the 3-year-
old son of Your Host, who was
best at 11s miles or less.
In his last start, the $100, 900
Hawthorne Gold Cup, Kelso
whipped Dotted Swiss, Hero
shogola, T. V. Lark, Manassa
Mauler and others. He started
a string of five consecutive wins
in the Choice Stakes at Mon
mouth Park August 3, then
went on to take the Jerome
and Discovery Handicaps at
Aqueduct and the Lawrence
Realization at Belmont. In the
Lawrence he equaled Man O.
Wars 40-year-old track record
of 2:40 fiat for 15s miles.
Farrney Fox, a gelded son
of Archive-Foxy Jane, is trained
at the Curragh in County
Kerry by C. L. Weld. He scored