davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1961-05-21
Continued From Page Ell

Continued From Page Ell
Mrs. Nixon. And every effort
was made to see that each
member of the bipartisan
club is represented by at
least one contribution.
A full page is devoted to
former President EiSenhow-
er'S account of how he cooks
a good beef stew.
Also included is the EiSen-
hover recipe for vegetable
soup.
Vice President Lyndon
johnson s contribution
"PedernaleS River Chill"
has a very personal flavor.
This dish is named for the
river which flows through
the johnson ranch in Texas.
Speaker Sam Rayburn sup
plies the details of how he
cooks fried chicken, while the
more continental Chicken
Kiev" is listed as a favorite
of Treasury Secretary Doug
las Dillon.
Former Vice President
Richard Nixon contributes
a family favorite for meat
loaf.
Recognized Gourmet
AS the recognized gourmet
of Capitol Hill, Senator
Allen Ellender naturally has
more recipes than most. His
four include his Louisiana
version of "Gumbo".
Chief Justice Earl Warren,
reputed to cook a wonderful
leg of lamb with gravy,
reveals his method, while
Associate Justice Tom Clark
provides details on how to
make Dollar Hot Cakes.
Also from the Supreme
Court, a famous outdoors
man-Associate Justice Will
Evening star., 1961-05-21
'PEDERNALES
RIVER CHLF

Vice President Johnson
revels in 'Pedernales River
Chilli" named for the river
which flows through the
Johnson's Texas ranch.
His recipe follows:
4 pounds chill meat
/ large onion
2 cloves garlic
/ teaspoon ground
oregano
/ teaspoon comino
(cumin) seed
6 teaspoons chilli powder,
more if needed
2 cans Ro-Tel tomatoes
Salt to taste
2 cups hot water
Put chilli meat, onions
and garlic in large heavy
boiler or skillet. Scar until
light colored. Add ore
gano, comino seed, chilli
powder, tomatoes and hot
water. Bring to a boil.
Lower heat and simmer
about l hour. AS fat cooks
out, skim.
Evening star., 1961-05-21
Mrs. Roosevelt Honorary Head OF Israeli Ball

Mrs. Franklin Delano
Roosevelt has accepted the
honorary Craftsmanship for
the 18th Anniversary Ball in
honor of the State of Israel,
which will take place June II
at the Sheraton-Park Hotel.
DR.. Seymour Alpert, ball
chairman, announced that
others on the Honorary Com
mittee who will join in the
Evening star., 1961-05-21

Ball which is under patron
age of Israel Ambassador and
Mrs. Harman. include Speaker
Of the House Sam Rayburn,
Justice Frankfurter and JUS
tice Douglas of the Supreme
Court, Secretary of Defense
Robert S. Mcnamara, At
torney General Robert F.
Kennedy. Postmaster Gen.
eral j. Edward Day, Secre-
Evening star., 1961-05-21
Auxiliary Show

The Ladies' Auxiliary of
Prince Georges Memorial
Post V. F. w. No. 1896, will
hold a fashion show and
card party at 8 pm. Friday
at st. Michael'S Parish Hall
in Adelphi, Md.
Evening star., 1961-05-21
On the course:

OH the COurSGS
Wonderful, wearab1e
'button-around'' golf skirt
in 1000 cotton denim 7.95,
colour.coordinated with
cotton gingham checked
blouse sporting a little
boy collar, 3.95. Both,
faded blue or
candy pink, 8 to Is.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1961-10-06
Specialists Sent
TO Survey Africo
Vocational Study

NEW YORK (JTA) The
first teams of specialists as
signed by the American ORT Fed
GRAFTON to make surveys of voca-
tional education in Africa have de-
parted. The surveys have been
organized under terms of con-
tract between ORT and the us.
International Cooperation Admins
tration
ORT will study facilities in eight
African countries, most of them
recommendations for such educa-
tional development in the light OF
economic and manpower needs.
The first groups will proceed to
Mali, Guinea and Nigeria. Other
groups will go to Ethiopia, Ivory
Coast, Sierra Leone, Togo and
Cameroun for studies in these coun-
tries. All these areas lack skilled
people. The survey is resigned to
lay down principles for the estab-
lishment of national systems of vo-
cational schools to provide instruc-
ton in much-needed trades.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1961-10-06

self to the highest bidder, and
loses his own self-wOrth.
Psychiatrist DR.. Abraham Blau
reports that there are three stages
in the development of the human
self. The first is the stage OF no.
self. The child comes into the
world with no ego, no sense OF his
own self. He is completely de-
pendent upon the mother for his
we'll being. Them comes the next
stage when the infant grows and
gradually develops a sense of II
as separate from the "you." He
begins to realize that he himself
is something apart from other en-
titles and that he has his own in
dividuality. Along with this new
sense of his individuality there is
also an awareness of his depend
ence, and thus the child moves into
a transition period which becomes
very difficult for each child to
maintain on his own.
THE LAST stage is the growth
from semi-independence to COM
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1961-10-06
JEWISH BOOK CORNER
ReIiqionis+s. Psychologists
Join Hands I'm Common Task

plete independence, and the ability
to give ones self freely in love to
one another. Every human being
starts by being self-centered and
then must learn how to give.
Does self-acceptance mean that
we accept our imperfections, habits
and general behavior, or does it
mean that we overlook them as not
being part of our personality? To
develop emotionally We have to
learn to accept the world realistic
ally and come to terms with our
selves.
We must set before ourselves a
true uicture of what we have be-
come. and begin from this point.
No human being is so rigid and
so inflexibIe that he cannot turn
from one to another.
Judaism has always stressed the
fact that man must live with HIM
self. If a person Furnishes himself
needleSsly, he brings about his own
Illustrations and if person truly
gives of himself and finds human
happiness in fulfillment, then, too,
from the effort comes the reward.
The late President Franklin Del
ano Roosevelt refused to allow the
paralyzing disease of polio to de-
feat him. Though he had accepted
the disease, he would not accept
that he was defeated. He proved
that in accepting ones status is
the beginning of the battle itself,
for the true victory comes to one
who, in accepting his lot, goes out
to struggle because he knows the
uniquenesS of his own potentiality
has yet to be realized.
THIS Is THE dynamics of the
Jewish faith-that within us is the
potentiality of self-reliance. The
human self is not a gift. 1t is an
achievement. 1t is not static, but
a growing process in which in judi
aism we find that God is our Help
mate.
None of us can ever say, Here
I am, all achieved, all perfect, and
there is no goal left" The human
being who sees in himself poten-
tialitieS that have not yet been
tapped is a person who is learning
to understand himself.
Why did our sageS teach that
man should become eternal stu
dents of the Torah? Because our
traditions never wanted our peO-
pie to become SNUG, self-Satisfied
and complacent.
With feeling of Gods nearness
we are our best selves when we
can feel and know that God is still
God.
I have known some individuals
who admire animals and dogs be-
cause they say they are not cursed
by a consciousness of their selves
or their limitations. Actually,
mans consciousness of himself is
the Source of the highest qualities.
THERE ARE NO easy ways for
everyone has to seek it best HIM
self and find it as the Jew saw it
symbolically in Jacob wrestling
with the angel. We bear the name,
Israel, for we are champions of
God, a title we do not earn without
making the effort and though wres-
tling with the worst of ourselves
and yet coming out champions be-
cause we have prevailed.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1961-10-06
Brundeis HonorS
PIunned For 10

WALTHAM, Mass.-Swedish eco
nomics Prof. Gunnar K. Myrdal,
British economist Lady Jackson
(Barbara Ward), and eight promi-
nent Americans will be honored at
Brandeis University Oct. in a
special convocation.
u. N. Ambassador Adlai E. Stew
enson, Gov. Gen. Luis Munoz-
Marin of Puerto Rico and Presi-
dent Laurence M. Gould of Carleton
College will speak during the exer-
cises celebrating formation of a
Phi Beta Kappa chapter at Bran
deiS.
The university will award hon
orary degrees to these speakers
and to Ralph Lowell, Boston phil
anthropist; atom scientist Leo
Szilard; Shakesperean actor Maur-
ice Evans; Nils Y. Vessel, presi-
dent of Tufts University; and Mel
son Glueck, president of Hebrew
Union College-Jewish Institute Of
Religion.
Myrdal is a member of the fac
ulty at Stockholm University. His
Carnegie Foundation study, AN
American Dilemma: The Negro
Problem and Modern Democracy, +"
has become a classic in its field.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1961-10-06
By RABBI ALBERT PLOTKIN

What is the goal of our life?
How often this question confrontS
us and how often we must answer
it in terms of our own personal
faith and understanding of our
selves. Judaism has taught US that
life is not purely the pursuit OF
personal happiness, but rather the
fulfiIlment of mans duties and OBJ
legations to God and His fellow
men as expressed in the MitZvah,
the commandments. What was the
Mitzvah for? 1t was primarily to
make a man a responsible creature
who would achieve knowledge and
understanding and thereby fulfill
himself.
Judaism has never closed its
eyes to whatever science can add
in mans search for happiness. All
through the medieval ages our
greatest talmudists and philoso-
piers were also great medical ply
SicianS.
Today religiOniSts and psychOl-
Ogists and psychiatrists have
Joined hands in understanding
this problem of human nature,
and have become mutual and
Complementary instead of antag-
Onistic.
There has recently been pub
lished a new book entitled, "Juda-
ism and Psychiatry," edited by
Rabbi Simon Noveck, director of
the adult education program for
B'nai Birth. who has collected a
series of articles written by pSy-
chiatrists and leading clergymen
and scholars.
IN THIS NEW book, Rabbi No
week seeks to present some of the
teachings of the Jewish tradition
on the basic psychological prob
lens which confront us as human
beings. and to analyze those values
of Judaism which are important in
understanding ourselves in our
modern era.
This book stresses that we are
living in a psychological age"
and that people are conscious as
they have never been before of the
great difficulties which life pre-
SentS.
Human lives are filled with the
fears and anxieties and even the
hollowness of the modern man.
With all of our material success,
the feeling of insecurity and made
quacy confront people. There are
many books which try to give an
easy road as the answer but the
question cannot be answered so
easily.
One of the grave problems that
faces both the religiOnist and the
psychiatrist is that the modern
man has lost the experience of
becoming a person. Our society
has formulated man into a kind
of robot where on the market of
supply and demand he sells HIM
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1961-10-06

Alfred DauDer, son OF Mr. anO
Mrs. David Dauber, 926 w. Port
land, will celebrate his Bar Mitz
yah Saturday morning, Oct. IA, al
Beth Ell Congregation. Cantor Har-
old Green and officers of the syna,
gogue will officiate.
An Oneg Shabbat will follow SER
vices Friday evening. Oct. 13. A
Kiddush will follow the ceremony
Saturday morning.
Out-of-town guests will be Alex
Steinberger, New York City, and
Mr.. and Mrs. C. Reiss and Mr..
and Mrs. Fleischer, all of Los An
geleS.
Theodore Mark GroSSman, son
of Mr.. and Mrs. Jerome Grossman,
9241 N. 18th Ave, will celebrate
his Bar Mitzvah Saturday morn
ing, Oct. IA at Beth Israel Temple.
Rabbi Albert Plotkin will officiate.
A Kiddush will follow the cere-
mony Saturday morning.
Grandparents are Mr.. and Mrs.
Herman A. Burkons, 1902 w. Row
ey, and Mrs. Dora Grossman,
Cleveland, Ohio.
= +
Leslie Howard Posen, son of Mr..
and Mrs. Philip Posen, 2417 E.
Campbell, will celebrate his Bar
Mitzvah Saturday morning, Oct.
21, at Beth FL Congregation. Can
tor Harold Green and officers OF
the synagogue will officiate.
An Oneg Shabbat will follow SER
vices Friday evening, Oct. 20. A
Kiddush will follow the ceremony
Saturday morning.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1961-10-06
Bowling League
Gets Under Way

The Jewish War Veterans bowling
league began team playing at the
new Squaw Peak Lanes, 32nd
Street and Indian School Road, on
Oct. at pm.
Three games will be rolled each
Wednesday. Interested persons are
invited by the league president, Al
Klinger, and secretary, Bill Rosen-
berg, to join the fun and try for
some trophies.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1961-10-06
HMeI Programs
Set In Australia

WASHINGTON-B'nai Birth Hill
lei Foundations will inaugurate re-
ligious and cultural programs for
Jewish students on two Australian
campuses next year.
DR.. William Haber of Ann Arbor,
Mich, chairman of B'nai Births
Hillel Commission, announced that
Sydney University and the Univer-
sity of New South Wales will be
Lserved by a newly established
HiIlel Foundation in Sydney.
The Jewish Center will serve
approximately 500 students, will be
maintained jointly by B'nai Birth
Hillel Foundations and the Board
of Jewish Deputies of New South
| Wales,
Evening star., 1961-05-06

Of native African plays, the
third for the best original AZ
rican script written in English.
Prior to the double award,
Critics Circ.e and Pulitzer, to
"All the Way Home" this sea-
son. only five other plays have
shared this dual honor in 26
years. The others are "A
Streetcar Named Desire"
Death Of a Salesman" Cat
on a Hot Tin Roof" Time
Of Your Life" and Long Days
Journey Into Night" That's
two Williamses. one Miller, one
Saroyan and one ONeill.
Local notes: Some "a Spon-
sors of the Prince eorges
County Crusade will be guests
at the Arena Stage perform
ance Of Shaw's Man and Su-
perman" on May IS A
reading production Of George
Orwell's Animal Farm" will be
presented tomorrow afternoon,
2:30, and Monday night 8 pm,
by the Dramatic Club at Trim
ity College. The public is
Evening star., 1961-05-06

1910, 4:25, $40 and 1855 pm.
"Indiscreet"; II am. 2:45, $50
and 1915 pm.
MacArthur-"The League Of
Gentlemen; 2, 4, 6, 8 and
1905 pm.
Metr0politan-"The Absent
minded Professor; 1915 am,
12:15. 2:20. 4:25, $40, 800
and 1910 pm.
Ontario - Saturday Night
and Sunday Morning; 1:25
$40, 4:55. 6:45, $3.50 and 1915
pm.
Palace - "Cimarron";; 10:45
am, ITO, $40, $40, S:45
and ll:15 pm.
Playhouse - "Mein Kampf"::
HAS am. las, 3:45, 5:45, 7:45
and $40 pm.
Plaza - Sun Lovers Holi-
day; IL, lis. 2:45. 4:10, 5:35,
7, S:25 and $50 pm.
Town - "One-Eyed Jacks;
IL, 2.20, 4:50, 7:15, $50 and
IL pm.
Trans-Lux-"Mein Kampf",;
1l:45 a m, 2. 4. 6, 8, and 10 pm
Uptown Exodus; 2 and
g pm.
Warner-"Spartacus";; 2 and
8:l5 pm.
Evening star., 1961-05-06

drawer. . Lillian Owen, who
can be one of the most at
tractively querulouS friends
this department has, wants to
know why Paul Calico is never
credited with writing the orig
inal story of ''Lili" and Car
nival." Our surmiSe, since
we don't know where to reach
Paul. is that he sold complete
rights when he made a deal,
years ago, with MGM.
To our correspondent who
asks how to pronounce Noise
yev, we must admit that un-
Timelike, we can't think of
anything it rhymes with .
but to try it phonetically, it
goes Moy-Zay-Ef. with the ac-
cent slightly on the "zay" Syl-
liable. And to Katherine
F. Wood: If you say Cornelia
Otis Skinner is Bryn Mawr,
not Vassar, we'll stop trying to
think of her as VaSSar.
-
Paddy Chayefsky's The
Tenth Man" will be touring
in the autumn. starting Sep
tember 20 in Wilmington, Del,
thence here on September 25
for two weeks at the National.
The tour will go all the
way to the Pacific Coast. .
1t will last eight months.
Now, turning to new plays,
New York is awaiting an un-
usually late opener, Lawrence
and Lees "A Call on Kuprin. "
1t arrives at the Broad
hurst Theater on May Is. .
George Abbott directs. .
Merle Miller's novel, Re
union" will be Transcribed to
the screen by Gore Vidal. .
1t will be a Paramount release
much later this year, or maybe
next.
It's Today date at the Ma
tional starting May II will
wind up a l40-city tour for
"Once Upon a Mattress" .
After which Producer Michael
Dewell's summer project will
be an arts festival in Boston.
Included in the program
will be drama, opera. musical
comedy, ballet and music. .
1t is State sponsored. will run
from July 4 until after Labor
Day. American Educa-
tional Theater Association
comes up with a new idea in
connection with the annual
Rosamond Glider awards. g..
Working with UNESCO. it will
make three of these, two for
the best English translations
Evening star., 1961-05-06
WHERE
AND WHEN
Current Theater Attractions
and Times Of Showing

Stage
Arena Stage - Man and
Superlnan"; 2:15 and 8:15 pm,
National Theater-"Donny-
brook; 2 and $3.50 pm.
Catholic UniverSity-"From
the Desk of Father Hartke. -,
an original musical revue, $3.50
pm.
Screen
Ambassador - The Absent
minded Professor; HAS am
1:5o, $50, 5:55, 8 and 10 pm
Apex-"Serengeti Shall Not
Die; 8. 1855 and $50 pm.
Capitol - Gone With the
Wind; $50. 1:20, Sis and
9:10 pm.
DupOnt-''Never on Sunday:
l, 2:50, 4:40, $50, 8:25, 1918
and 1910 am.
Keith'S - Mr.. Roberts;
Evening star., 1961-05-06
ACADEMY. ON. THE. HILL

9Th and G SITS. Sc. Ii. 7-3a22.
N.Y. ,H EpSs Wed j., oRIGINAL' }sS IlSM UNCUT;
MARITIME CAROL in Preston SturEes
THE FRENCH ARE A FUNNY RACE"
$50, $50. May II, Tunes of Glory"
Evening star., 1961-05-06
HOLLYWOOD
Hopes Not Wedding Yet
By SHEILAH GRAHAM

HOLLYWOOD (NANA) 1t
makes it so convenient for
Glenn Ford and Hope Lange to
be working in the same movie,
"A Pocketfull of Miracles" But
hey will need a miracle to wed
N the foreseeable future. Hope
has not yet filed for divorce
from Don Murray. They have
/ legal separation only. A few
lays ago the eStranged Mrs.
Murray and not yet Mrs
Glenn Ford bought a three
bedroom house in Brentwood
30. quite obviously, in spite Of
contrary reports, marriage is
aot yet on Hopes agenda.
Chatting with Glenn at Par
amount, he told me that. after
"A Pocketful, of Miracles" with
partner Frank Capra, he goes
70 Columbia for Operation
Fear" with Lee r I'm lex. ]
recently read this book. by my
friends the -GOrdons, flying
back from New York to Holly
wood. I started as the plane
look off. finished Just before
ne landed. All I can say is,
Aever has any flight gone so
last.
Bette Davis, who plays Apple
Annie in Miracles" will sell
her home in Maine at the end
II the summer when she starts
:ehearsals for the Tennessee
williams play, THE Night OF
he Iguana. 1t opens on
Broadway December % after q
nany-city tour. Bette was orig
nally wanted for Williams "A
streetcar Named DeSire"-and
10 her lasting sorrow, said no.
Bruce Cabot, back in Holly
Food for the first time in II
rears-to complete "Hatari"-
old me at lunch that the big
differences here are It h e
Erowth, it seems enormous now,
ind television." With q hun
lred series being filmed, and
lbout a quarter of this number
or full-length films, Cabot
Unit a-kidding, as a former
friend Of mine Used to say.
Jack Palance prefers to dc
his own film stunts, and il
Evening star., 1961-05-06

invited and there is no charge.
Tifereth Israel Congrega-
ton will honor Hirsh DeLaviez
tomorrow night as its Man Of
Renown for 1861. E. Miss
Emily w. Reed, consultant in
adult education for the Dis
trict of Columbia Public Lii
brary, will spesE at Mondays
session of the Motion Picture
and TeleviSion Council at
Cleveland Park Library.
Evening star., 1961-05-06

could have killed him the other
day in Rome. While rehearsing
q chariot sequence in "Barab-
bas," a wheel came off, and
Jack was barely able to jump
clear he could have been
flattened against a wall. I
wonder will he and the other
film stars who hive abroad
come back to Hollywood when
and II the new tax bill for
Americans living abroad is
passed?
Which reminds me, william
Holden and LiIli Palmer still
have five more days Of shoot
ing on their Counterfeit
Traitor" in Stockholm, post
poned from last fall because
Of bad weather. Producer
William Pcrlberg tells me that
shooting resumes in Sweden
June IL.
Evening star., 1961-05-06
Films of More Than Routine Merit

THE APARTMENT Billy Wlder's winning joke
about SeductiOn Shirley MacLaine, Jack Lennon.
"BENHUR"-The mightiest spectacle, winner a record
IL Oscars in its original uncut action -teemng FORM
ELMER GANTRY"-Burt Lancaster in lusty portrait of
Sinclair Lewis fire and birthstone evangelist
THE HOODLUM PRIEST"-DOn Murray in the well made
movie story Of fighting st. Louis priest.
"SWISS FAMILY ROBINSON"-JOhn Mills and family live
abundant and adventurous life a desert isle.
THE THREE WORLDS OF GULLIVER"-The Swift classic
turned by trickery into bright film fantasy
TUNES OF GLORY"-Alec Guinness and John Mills in
dramatic bout military discipline.
THE WORLD OF SUZIE WONG"-ROmance in Hong Kong
in a tasteful movie improvement the stage play.
Evening star., 1961-05-06

1Gne missile chaps DrOuBnJ Tile
first professional theater to
Huntsville, Ala. birthplace of
Redstone in manner OF
speaking.
The whole thing began when
Huntsville's scientific intellec-
tuals decided they would like
to have a visit from Michael
Dewells truck and bus touring
company of once Upon a
Mattress" They might have
been figuring that all technol-
ogy and no plays makes mis-
silemen dull boys. This. however,
is mere conjecture. 1t is also
a bad pun and punS are not
permitted in this column.
-, But, to get on with it. the
RedStone group asked Michael
to bring his production to
Huntsville. He would love to,
he said. but since there were
absolutely no facilities. it would
be impossible.
The Huntsville technologists
countered that they had seen
q lot of theater while at NIT
and places like that. They also
added that they were quit e
competent builders, unawed by
equipment such as fly gridS.
light boards. dressing room S
and a stage.
Michael said If they would
go ahead with such project,
he would go ahead with the
idea of coming to Huntsville
one day. He was impressed that
people could want theater this
much, more impressed when
one of the arsenal technolo-
gistS showed up to study the
needs of the show when it was
in Providence. r. I.
Then. with other things on
his mind, he sort Of forgot
about the Redstone Arsenal
people until "Once Upon a
Mattress" was in Atlanta.
There. the design chap who
had come to Providence turned
up again, this time to an
nounce that Huntsville was
ready with perfect equipment.
every bit as we'll designed, and
built, as that at Providence or
the one in Atlanta.
once Upon a Mattress"
went to Huntsville to play one
of the most unforgettable of
140 dates. many of which have
been dramatic, but none so
much so as that for the de-
termined Redstone people.
SATURDAY SUM M AR Y:
First, to answer some mail that
has been collecting in the top
Evening star., 1961-05-06
THE PASSING SHOW
Redstone Makes 1t
Way Back to Here
BY JAY CARMODY
Drama Editor Of The star

Yes we can get the word "Redstone" into drama
column.
AS a matter Of fact favorite story Of the week
people vehicle that yesterday took
Commander Alan Shepard his historic astronaut ride
is theater net missile story and its subject is how