davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Arizona post., 1961-09-29
~ ~ ~
PERHAPS RABBI FRIED

MAN, in so quick a trip, did
not realize the independence
of the group of newspaper
men he faced, and their re-
1uctance to be censored with
out good reason.
But he was questioned at
length and he made the roa-
sons bell-clear for the volun-
tary censorship.
And certainly from the
questioning he must have de-
velOped a new sense of re-
spect for Anglo-Jewish jour
naliSm, which in this country
has often been snubbed by
major Jewish organizations.
Rabbi Friedman found a
knowledgeable group of jour-
nalistS before him. 1t used to
be, perhaps, that the Anglo
Jewish newspaper field was
made up of boiler-room oper-
ators, but today there is a
growing professionalism in
the field. Most editors and
publishers of Anglo-Jewish
newspapers are veteran jour
nalists who have upgraded
their papers to a high degree.
Rabbi Friedman must have
gone away with a new re-
spect for western Anglo-Jew-
ish editors; the editors GER
tainly came away with a bet
ter understanding of the UJA
problems for 1862 and a feel
ing that the Rabbi is pro-
viding the vital welfare or
ganization with great leader
ship.
The Arizona post., 1961-09-29
Jewish Algerian
Police Chief
Assussinufed

PARIS, (JTA) - The
press here reports that
there is considerable anX-
iety existing among the
Jewish communities in AL
geria, following the assas-
Sination there of Alexis
Goldenberg, chief superin-
tendent of police and high
est ranking Jew in the
French police in Algiera.
Mr.. Goldenberg, 40, held
two university degrees, in
science and in law, and
was a linguist speaking
seven la anguages. His
widow flew to Algeria
after his murder, and he
was buried yesterday in a
Jewish cemetery.
According to the press
here, the Algerian Jews
feel they are caught be
tween the two, principal
cont n din G forces in
Algeria = the Moslem, ter
rorist, FIN, and the
ench ecret under
ground, the OAS.
The Arizona post., 1961-09-29
w. Germany Leaders
Urge Reconciliation

BONN, (JTA)-New Years greetings extend
ed to the Jewish communities of West Germany by
President Heinrich Luebke, Chancellor Konrad Alden
and many other leaders of the Federal Republic
DR.. Adenauer declared that the Jewish New Year
should again call upon to overcome the horrible
Jewish tragedy of the past and gain the future
in spirit of understanding and reconciliation"
Stressng that the trial of former Naz colonel Adolf
Echmann in Jerusalem of the most signfi
cant events of the past year. the Chancellor also de-
clared that the trial had not burdened relations be-
tween Germans and Jews He added that ION the
trary be said that the friendly relations to
Jewish fellow citizens has further fruitfuly developed
during the past year"
The Arizona post., 1961-09-29

AJC is approaching the COM
pletion of its first year of ex-
iStence.
There will be no solicita-
ton of funds at this first an
nual dinner of the Tucson
AJC.
The Arizona post., 1961-09-29

JERUSALEM, (JTA) =
Several hundred new immi-
grants S observed the High
Holidays for the first time in
Israel a few hours after they
arrived in two boats.
The newcomers received
special help from the Jew
ish Agency absorption de-
partment to assure their ar
rival at their new homes be-
fore the start of the year.
They joined the rest of the
Israeli Jews in putting aside
for a time concern over the
worsening international stu
alton to usher in the New
Year with the hope for
another II months of con-
The Arizona post., 1961-09-29
AT Holiday Services
MoSc0W|S
Jews jam
Synagogue

LONDON, (JTA) = MoscoWs Central Synagogue, the
principal Jewish house of worship in the entire Unon
jammed with than 1000 persons the High
Holiday services while hundreds of other crowded
street outside the synagogue according dispatches
The Arizona post., 1961-09-29
Texan To Speak
At AJC's Dinner

Texan Jack Goren will be the key speaker at the first
annual dinner meeting of the Tucson chapter of the Am
erican Jewish Committee
Mr. Goren, chairman of the AJC chapter in Dallas will
here to speak at the Oct meeting The meeting will
The Arizona post., 1961-09-29
The
Post
Office
by Abe ChaninrIi|

1 TRAVELLED 1000 miles
last week to attend a press
meeting that produced no
news.
1t was a meeting designed
to produce no news. But it
was a meeting of great i'm
portance nevertheless.
Rabbi Herbert Friedman,
executive vice-president of
the United Jewish Appeal,
had made hurried trip by
air. He had flown more than
1000 miles to this extraordi-
nary meeting. In Los An
geles at the Beverly Hills Ho-
tel he was joined by Nor
decai Shalev, the western
area Consul General for Is
rael, and editors and publish
erS of western area Anglo
Jewish newspapers.
The Arizona post., 1961-09-29

Moscow. The majority of the
WorshipperS were reported
to be over the age of so.
Seated in a special section
near the Ark, separated from
the rest of the congregation,
was ISraePS Ambassador to
the Soviet Union, Arieh
Harel. With him were his
young son and several other
male members of ISraelS
mission here.
Ambassador Harel said he
had contemplated staying
away from the synagogue in
protest against being thus
separated from the rest of
the worshipers. However, he
changed his mind and did
come. Chief Rabbi Yehuda L.
Levine said the special Sec
ton allocated to the Israel
Ambassador had been built
to honor foreign visitors, and
not to isolate them. The lack
of Rosh Hashanah prayer
books was especially noticed
during the services in the
synagogue, which is the larg-
est in the Soviet Union.
The Arizona post., 1961-09-29
~ ~ ~

1t was an extraordinary
meeting. For censorship is
something no strong-hearted
newspaperman will a ccept
without a fight. But this was
voluntary censorship wi t h
the Importance of the SUBJ
ject matter completely out
weighing all other reasoning.
The Arizona post., 1961-09-29
tinued growth and economic
well-being.

An estimated 10000 Is
raelis made holiday eXcur-
sions to homes of family
members, friends and re-
sorts. Hotels had a record
number of tourists who came
to Israel for the observance
and kept IsraeIs air and sea
ports operatin g at top
capacity.
The new immigrants re-
ceived, in addition to regular
Continued on page g.
Kodiak mirror., 1961-04-07
G1 ALL ABOUT BABIES S3S D 4 Public Service Of he
 \ - National Baby Care Council

tables can be added to the menu. Later, usually between the age of two and six months, meat and eggs can be introduced.
 At this point, a baby is having pretty well-rounded meals. The only problem that sometimes arises to disturb mothers is a growing lack of interest in milk.
 If an infant seems more interes- ted in his solid foods and is ne glecting his bottle or cup, a simple custard is often the solution. Gus tards prepared with milk can get several more ounces into him each day.
 The popular rennet-custards, quickly made with warm milk rather than boiled, are we'll ac- cepted. Teething infants find them cooling and pleasing because of the many flavors available. The des- serts are taken well into the teen years and are then popular family desserts.
 Dr. Kenneth s. Shepard, Direc- tor of the We'll Baby Clinics at Northwestern University School of Medicine and nationally known pediatrician, suggests that these particular desserts be introduced with the noon feeding when baby reaches the age of six months.
Kodiak mirror., 1961-04-07
KODIAK, ALASKA, APRIL ,, 1861
Mrs. E. Preston
 To Represent BPW

Nineteen members of the Kodiak Business & Professional Women'5 Club met at the home of Mrs. FL len Dawson, at their regular busi- ness meeting. Melanie Draper, president, announced that Mrs. Eu- dora Preston would represent the Club at the State Convention in Fairbanks in June. A travelling basket" project was initiated, and members were all urged to partici- pate in this plan Marian Johnson also announced that the Scholar ship Award would be made to one of the Kodiak High School girl graduates again this year. The next dinner meeting, April IT, will be a potluck dinner to be held at the home of Justine Hinckle. Berniece Gregory, Eloise Batchelor and Mar garet Cannon are making arrange ments. Bertha Hamann, Connie Dandeneau and Margaret Cannon will be co-hostesses.
Kodiak mirror., 1961-04-07
BABY'S FIRST SOLID FOODS
 By Jean Brennan
unket' Home Service Bureau

'Junket' Home Service Bureau
 The idea of introducing solid foods into baby's diet often fills young mothers with apprehension. No need to fret, though, as feed ing solids is easy.
 Pediatricians today believe in babies sampling solids at an early age-between one and four months, depending on the baby'S needs and and the pediatrician's inclinica- tions.
 The, very first solid food to touch an infants lips is usually cereal, one of the pre-cooked types that is prepared by adding warm formula and stirring to the proper consistency.
 Most babies are surprised by the texture at first and react disdain- fully. After getting used to the idea, they become more enthusias- tic and the quantities consumed (which started with one teaspoon) increase accordingly.
 Fruit, the strained baby type in jars, can be started at the same time as cereal. It's a rare infant who doesn't get excited and smack his lips over this delight. Apples, peaches, pears, apricots, prunes, pineapple and banana are among the popular fruits given.
 Fresh bananas can also be cas- fly prepared at home. Use fairly ripe one, mash finely with fork, and if necessary, add little form ula to thin the mashed banana to the right consistency.
 After two to four weeks of cer- cal and fruit, strained baby vege-
Kodiak mirror., 1961-04-07
Dr.. Paul Jaeger Here April 18th

Dr. Paul Jaeger, Commander of the Department of Alaska, Vet erans of Foreign Wars, will install the newly elected officers of Kat mai Post 7056. He will arrive in Kodiak, April Is, from Anchorage
 Mrs. Chlora Clymer, Past-presi- dent, will install the incoming of- ficers of the Ladies Auxiliary. These officers are as follows: Mar garet Norem, President; Verna Steadman, ST. Vice-president; Der nice Rice, Jr., Vice-president; Jo Ann Logan, Treasurer; Dora Def fenbaugh, Chaplain; Ouida Vaughn, Conductress; Katherine Chichen- off, Guard.
Kodiak mirror., 1961-04-07
N.F.F.E. Opposes
 End Of Commission

Vigorous opposition to the re- introduced Clark Bill, which strips the U. S. Civil Service Commission of most of its present functions and transfers them to a proposed new White House Office of Person nel Management under single Di- rector, was voiced today by the in- dependent National Federation of Federal Employees.
 At the same time, NFFE Presi- dent Vaux Owen urged the Ken nedy Administration to continue to support the maintenance of the Civil Service Commission in it's present bipartisan form and to op- pose the principles underlying the Clark Bill.
 The bill, S. 14O2, by Senator Jo- seph s. Clark of Pennsylvania, has been before previous sessions of Congress in similar versions.
 In reaffirming the N F F E s strong opposition to the new Clark Bill, President Vaux Owen declared that, under the guise of so-called effective management" it could open the door to a wholesale re- turn of the spells patronage sys- tenn, moreover, he asserted, effic- tent operations would not be served by taking most of its duties away from the bipartisan Civil Service Commission and placing them on the already heavily overburd- ened" office of the President of the United States.
Kodiak mirror., 1961-04-07

In Mddlesboro, Kentucky, police have uncovered new type of swim debut no money is involved. They saw man, posing as a state official, has been visiting homes receiving welfare checks. He would tell the family their check was too small-and then stay around to Investigate. In one case he enjoyed the family's hospitality for 3days.
Milford chronicle., 1961-07-07
Make Outdoor
Eating Safe

Don't pack tummy ache in your
picnic basket cautions Home DEM
onstration Agent, Florence Y.
Smith,
To prevent trouble, plan foods
that do not favor growth or organ
isms that cause food poisoning.
Likely targets for these organisms
are custard-type pie Filings, pre-
cooked hams that are not thorou-
ghly recooked. potato. fish and egg
salads. creamed dishes and chicken.
Keep these foods packed in ice
until you are ready to eat them,
Mrs. Smith advises.
Remember. too, to prepare food
under sanitary conditions. Take
your own water if you are going
to spot where water is not safe
or is questionable.
Another tip-slip a first aid kit
in with picnic supplies. In the kit,
include materials to care for burns,
cuts, insect bites and bouts with
poisonous plants.
And, when you pack up for home,
be sure that your camp fire is
thoroughly out and that you have
cleaned up all garbage and trash,
leaving the picnic grounds clean.
Milford chronicle., 1961-07-07
Extra Forage Remedy
For Dwindling Posture

It's easy for dairymen to become
so involved with all the work of
harvest time that they overlook
their dwindling pastures. A falling
off of milk production often is
blamed on hot weather and flies
when it really is the result of un-
der feeding.
Acting County Agricultural Ag-
ent Jerry Cole recommends feeding
silage, hay or green chop to supp
lement forage at this time. This is
generally cheaper than trying to
make up the difference with grain
feeding.
1t has been estimated that cows
provided supplemental feed while
on pasture produce 1000 or more
pounds of milk than cows not re-
ceiving extra feed.
Grazing cattle need Is to % per-
cent more total digestible nutrien-
is for all functions than barn-fed
cows, according to research find
ings at Cornell University.
Cows on pasture require the ex-
ira feed for energy because of their
physical activity and exposure to
the elements.
Once milk production drops, it's
almost impossible to get it back
up again. Mr. Cole suggests making
up pasture loss by providing hay
in a rack where cows can get it
whenever they're hungry.
Milford chronicle., 1961-07-07
Delaware Food Market
Report
BY ANNE HOlBeRTON
Agricultural Extension Service
University Of Delaware

Lemonade season is definitely
here and with its arrival a well
come drop in the price of lemons.
The most practical way to judge
lemons whom you are buying them
is by weight, heavy fruit usually
contains the most juice. The skin
should be oily and elastic. Lem
ons with large knobs at the ends
will yield less juice than those
having more uniform ends. The
lemons that are deep yellow in
color are usually relatively ma
ture and less acid than those of
lighter or greenish-yellow hue; the
deep yellows ones are also gener-
ally thinner skinned and may have
a bit more juice, but are less de-
sirable for acid flavor.
How many lemons should you
buy? AS many as you can refrig-
crate for they keep well. How
ever, if you keep some too long
and they become dry don't throw
them away, there's still juice
there. Simply place them in the
oven until they are heated through.
The amount of juice they will
give is surprising.
If you need sour milk or cream,
lemon juice will help you have it.
Add one quarter cup lemon juice
TO one cup of milk, fresh or evap-
Grated, and one third cup for
cream.
The big push on Southern
peaches is beginning to be seen at
local markets. Prices are fairly
reasonable and are beginning to
slide downwards as supplies in-
crease. Lots of cantaloupes are
available and prices are ranging
from 10 cents to As cents each.
Watermelon ard blueberries are
also in fair supply and prices are
attractive.
Carrots are a good choice at the
vegetable counters. Most of the
present supply is from California,
where the crop forecast is 6 per
cent higher than last year. Other
good buys at the vegetable count
er this week are: beets, celery,
several types of lettuces, radishes
and green and yellow squash.
Lamb marketings, up sharply
the past three months, are begin
ming to taper OFF. Pork production
is at a seasonal low but should
start to increase again in August.
Broiler marketings, nearly 80 per
cent greater during June than a
year ago, are beginning to ease off
a bit and will continue to during
the rest of July and August. Sup
plies remain seasonably large
however. Beef slaughter contin-
ues to be heavy and supplies are
adequate to heavy, so there will be
plenty of meat to choose from
Milford chronicle., 1961-07-07
Wet Weufher Fuvors
Soybeon Diseases

The cool. wet weather that we
have had so far has taken its toll
on soybeans as we'll as several 9TH
er crops, according to Ed Ralph.
Associate County Agent.
These weather conditions have
favored the development of several
leaf diseases as we'll as the root
rotting diseases so far the agent
said.
Some of the soybean leaf dis
eases overwinter on infected seeds
and leaves that are in the field.
This is why rotation will help con-
troll these diseases to an extent,
Ralph said. A corn and soybean
rotation is much better than strai-
ght soybeans in that this allows a
year for the disease organisms on
the infected plant parts in the soil
to reduce in number.
Several root diseases are caused
sent in the soil. However, a straight
soybean program in the same field
is asking for more trouble than a
rotation program.
In it's growing process, the soy
bean root cracks and this makes
an excellent source for the dis
ease organisms to enter. This is
especially bad on cool wet sea-
son like this year. but during a hot
dry year. these diseases may not
be noticed.
In some fields in Sussex County,
the soybeans in low, poorly drain
ed spots are dying from the root
diseases. There does not seem to
be a spray that can be used to ec-
onomically control these diseases.
Our best bet is to hope for some
warm, dry weather to help the
plants grow and be a little less
favorable for disease development
according to University of Dell
aware specialist.
Where soybeans have died badly
in low spots, replanting may be
necessary. Ralph said, but the bean
will outgrow some of these diseases
if the weather becomes hot and dry
The main thing is to not be in
too much hurry to disc up too
many acres of beans because the
stand is reduced. because most of
the soybean stands are a little
heavy anyway the Agent said.
Plant breeders across the coun-
try are attempting to develop var
ieties that are resistant to these
diseases and strides are being made
in this direction. However, the var
iety that is resistant to all of these
diseases has not been found yet.
Ralph said.
If growers have further questions
concerning these problems, Ralph
can be contacted at the County Ex-
tension Office at S56-2553.
Milford chronicle., 1961-07-07

At present one out of three
women in the United States have
the average 26 inch measurement.
which means that the nations pros
perity is in pretty good shape.
Manufacturer David Mehler uses
the lady's belt, which came into use
with the suffragettes as an econo-
mic measuring stick. Contrary to
political bromides, the American fe-
male loosens her belt when money
jobs and food are scarce. he says.
and tightens it in years of plenty.
He points out that in hard times
more people must survive on a diet
Milford chronicle., 1961-07-07

curve-the feminine curve-predict
for the coming year?
Belts which have already gone to
dress manufacturers for fall and
even spring fashions are at least
as small as this seasons. In fact,
very soon the stretch fabric waist
cincher is expected to make a style
comeback. nipping in the middle
even more, Mailer says.
In other words women will have
at least few more dietary years
in which they can financially af-
ford to look half-starved.
Milford chronicle., 1961-07-07

of budget stretchers like mararoni
beans and potatoes which bank the
calories around the middle.
During these times even the
few with plenty of income favor
ladies with a we'll fed look as a
sor' If status symbol" he says.
"Tnis harks back to the Roman
days"
"The gaunt, bony figure can only
become fashionable when there is
plenty to eat, because thinness has
TO be obviously an intended thing
to be tolerated"
Then what does the economic
Milford chronicle., 1961-07-07
Tiny Waist Good
Sign of Times?
BY JEAN SPRAIN WILSON

Dy JENN u hHHN WILNUN
AP Newsfeatures Writer
NEW YORK (AP)-Can you
measure the nations prosperity by
the size of woman's waistline ?
A look at the ins and outs of the
average womanly figure for the
past so years indicate that there
are always two more inches of gir-
tn during depression days.
Milford chronicle., 1961-07-07

Good with ham: salad greens
topped with fresh pear and orange
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-01-22
statesmen

SCAFFOLD SALES REPRESENTA.
-TIVE-Wanted for Washington
area: must be familiar w/scaffold
and snoring regarding construc.
ton field in allied type Of con.
tractors. Send resume Box 60-M.
Star
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-01-22

SERVICE STATION shift manager,
experience necessary. Good pay.
Apply in person. 2929 M st. NV.
SERVICE MANAGER
We need a dependable person exper.
in handling mechs, organizing
time, etc. Ability to assume re-
sponsibility. Acctg. background
helpful: $4,000 UP.
SUBURBAN PERSONNEL
S710 Georgia Ave, s. s.. JU. 9-61a6
SERVICE STATION ATTENDANTS,
FULL TIME, must be exper-
fenced. Apply KENSINGTON
AZ k9o Sy57si 300 University blvd.
SHIPPING AND RECEIVING
CLERK, some mechanical ability
helpful. Call BROADCAST ELEC.
TRONICS, JU. S-49S3. for Apt.
SHOE statesmen
Experienced; high commission rate:
many employee benefits. Apply
JOSEPH De YOUNG
18th and r SITS. NV.
SLIP COVER CUTTER
Full time: experienced only. 20.
. 2-3103, RE. 6-3472.
CONTINUED on Next Page)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-01-22

2s32 Maisel st.. Baltimore 30, Nd
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-01-22
GOLF
STARTER

Alert man. to act Is starter. at
top-flight country club, in Mary
land. Must be mature and abe
70 exercise Rood JUDGMENT. Re.
tired gentleman preferred.
BOX 4o-M. STAR
INDUSTRIAL ENGINEER = Hot
Snoppes, Inc, to do general meth
Cd studies in food manufacturing
department and restaurant oper.
ATOMS; Age 25-40. Call MR..
ELLIOTT, tn. $4,000, Ext. 1856,
Mon. through Fri. Q am. TO 4 pm.
INSURANCE AGENTS as statesmen
and collectors for established
monthly. debts. Unlimited oppor-
tunity for Advancement with a
progressive, company for men with
ability and stability; $10O week
and comm. to start. Suite 23i,
INSURANCE, CASUALTY UNDER
WRITING MANAGER. Progressive
wen known stock company seeks
S SnGesSr n,;I,.t to head our D. C,
If YOU are seeking q better future,
write in confidence, stating ex-
perience. personal history and
salary needs. Box.112. M Star.
INTERESTED IN A LIFE TNSUR-
ANCE CAREER? Promotions have
created openings for two sales
men between ages FL and 40,
Men will be thoroughly trained in
selling and paid from $500 to
5000 Q month starting salary. In
centive bonus can be earned after
NTH month. This Is q Job for
ambitious men only. II interested.
write stating age, education, ex-
perience and marital status to
Box 6s-M. Star.
JANITOR and maintenance man.
Lee downtown apt. bldg. Exper.
nee: good salary and apt. for good
man. PARK LANE BLDG. 2025
Eye st. NV. Phone Sun. RA. B.
903S: Mon. Re. 7-7770.
JANITOR for apartment on 9th ct.
NV. Stoker experience necessary.
Hours Z p.m.:l Am; Nonresident.
6 e%pRi FsoG Co T. l4ol Eye st. NV
JA AMT e SI PAT time 70, for
stokers and furnish clean police
record. Call Mr.. Grund. B. r.
SAUL CO., 925 18th st.. NV,
ma. $1,000 before IL am. Mon
day.
JANITOR for apt. bldg, married;
refs. required. Apply in person bet.
l0-l1 am. Mon, Jan. 20. +. A.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-01-22
Exec. Statesmen


ONE-CALL CLOSERS look
ing for advancement with
established speciality sales
organization. Advanced
commission averaging 500
per sale. Office leads fur
nished. No credit checks.
Automobile allowance.
Family benefit plan.
THIS Is NEW
THIS IS DIFFERENT
See MR.. DONNELL, Mon.
and Tues, Arva Motel, Ar
lington blvd, Arl., Va, OPP
posite Fort Myer. No phone
calls please.
EXTRA CASH for EMPLOYED MAN
Up to S3.25 hourly, comm. plus
bonus. Salesmanship not required
Demonstrate new patented Air
Cushion Shoes. Samples supplied
CHARLES CHESTER SHOE s =,
Dept. C4O0, Brockton, Mass