davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1963-11-15
AI1Ae1te1

2 tea. soda, tea. salt, 2 eggs,
l can fruit cocktail (number
212 CAM which has been
drained for ! hr. Sift the
flour, sugar, soda and salt to-
gether, then add the fruit
cocktail. Beat at medium
speed for 3 min. Pour into
9" x 13" we'll creased pan.
Bake at $500 for $3.50 minu-
tes. TOPPING: l cup brown
sugar, l cup chopped wal
nuts. Mix together and place
on top of cake before bak-
ing.
Phoenix Notes: Naomi Mark
ovitz. president of Phoenix
Hadassah, will never forget her
recent trip to Washington, D.
c. where she attended the ma
tional convention. Her mother,
Mrs. Sara Friedman. was the
delegate from Des Moines,
Iowa and they roomed to-
gether. They were part of a
special tour of the White
House and visited with her
cousin, Ira Kopenstein. report
er of the milwaukee Journal"
who was chosen assistant to
our Postmaster General. Ar
lene (Dr. GLENN Friedman
visiting family in New York
was thrilled when she and
Naomi met in New York Or
bach's. Feeling better we are
glad to report are Jacob Burd-
man. Rose Letter. Ida Francis.
Cert Kreigle. Milt Bobier and
Bernard Bernstein Bernie.
unfortunately, took i'll at the
U.N. celebration where over
1900 Arizonans came to hear
Senator Javitz. Ruth Bank sent
a card telling us that she has
had some exciting experiences
and we are anxiously awaiting
to hear her impressions.
If you ever want to hear
about Israels achievements
from a man really impressed
drop in at Months Casa Vieja"
in Tempe. He has been to Is
rael twice and this is his feel
ing: Italy is dearest to me
when 1 go abroad and visit
family but l won't miss Israel
where the people have done
so much to help themselves"
Anne Brodfield left for Israel
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1963-11-15

Have varied interests in
life. and always keep busy
believe that all of us
whether we are lawyers. doc
tors. housewives. writer's or
professors. have an obliga-
ton to take part in our ma
tional and community af-
fairs and in charitable work.
We owe il to ourselves to
keep active. to keep doing
things. But once you cease
to function you begin to dry
UP and deteriorate" ;. Dore
ScharY.
A teacher of mine who had
a profound influence on my
thinking once told us that our
lives must reflect what we be-
lieve. have always admired
Dore Schary as writer, pro-
ducer, observing Jew and out
standing American. After read
ing his philosophy it is easy to
discern that his life mirrors
his principles
Mrs. Gayle Harmon. Mrs.
Arizona" uses the same beauty
parlour as l do but Marge. our
beautician, has an easier time
with her results than with me,
"C'est la vie" That's life!
However, Mrs. Harmon
does love recipes too and, while
at the Mrs. America Pageant,
she compiled recipes from all
the states contestants and pub
lished the Mrs. States Recipe
Book" The book will be on
sale throughout the Valley and
l have chosen one of the re-
cipeS for you from Sandy Os-
terveen who reigns as Mrs.
Oregon"
Fruit Cocktail Cake
2 cups flour, 2 cups sugar,
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1963-11-15
Monument dwelling

A monument in memory of
Sadye Liedarson, mother Of
Mrs. Sol Aronson, will be un-
yelled Sunday, Nov. "a at 2
pm, at Beth Israel Cemetery.
Rabbi Albert Plotkin will Off
ciate.
, 1963-08-31
Lee Muir j. .

entire summer working in st.
Croix fer the West Indies In
vestment Company and stay
ing in Christiansted as house
guests Of Skipper Lee. The
visitors were delighted with
the Virgin Islands. The young
adults were from Texas and
this gave them an opportunity
to be a part Of a community
that shows no discrimination
and could serve as a model for
the practice Of the American
conception of politicl rights.
Skipper Lee had recently visit
ed with his uncle, DR.. Heller,
who has been engaged most Of
this year in exchanging views
and ideas with Jackie Robin
son and Reverend Crane in
formulting plans for the 1863
Freedom March movement.
, 1963-08-31
CARD OF THANKS

The family Of r. H. Anphlett
Leader would like to thank the
community and MI. Leaders
many trends for their expires
sions of sympathy and their.
kindness during the period Of
his illness and death.
Sincerely yours.
RAN PADILLA
, 1963-08-31
Gordon

Gordon
Of Directors had a team Of
impartial Federal Govern
ment experts from the US.
Department Of Agriculture
come down to ST. Croix in
March Of this year to survey
the situation. This team was
headed by no lesssa person
than DR.. Willard Cochrane,
Assistant Secretary of Agri-
culture. The report was dated
March 20, 1863 but only re-
leased to the public a couple
OF weeks ago.
I should like to quote GER
tain pertinent portions Of the
reports conclusions and recon-
mendations.
(Quote) 1t is recommended
that sugarcane production be
continued until at least 1863,
and that vigorous efforts be
made to convince growers to
expand the acreage devoted
to this crop. (unquote).
Quote What is desperately
needed. is a whole-hearted
vigorous effort to make the
Corporations program sue
coed. Assurance Of the contin-
uity Of the sugar industry
must be- given for several
years-preferably 10, if this
can be done within the charter
limits. This will instill conf
dence where there is now I'M
certainty and doubt among
private cane growers, the staff
of the Corporation and bust
ness generally. The local pop
ulation must be brought into
close contact with the plans
and operations Of the Corpo-
ration. For exmple, a grow
ers' committee might be estab-
lished to survey regularly
the demonstration tracts re-
commended earlier, primarily
to help keep the general pub
lie informed of the efforts
being made and the results
being obtained, (unquote).
(To be continued
, 1963-08-31
SPEAK YOUR PIECE

If any other corporate form
had any hope for success
many would have been work
ing towards it, There
more than a dozen power
companies, established and
experienced in all parts Of the
United States who have made
inquiries about purchasing
the power system in these is
lands. The fact that the. local
government has the right to
match their bid and teka it,
has discouraged them from
pursuing it. There companies
could spend money for vari-
Gus studies, develop extensive
plans, organize their finances,
get their legal work in order:
then when they do bid and
are high bidder all this time
nd effort would be wasted if
the local government said
they wanted it. A corporation,
therefore, has no chance to be
used in this situation.
There was a nobjection to
the feature of members being
able to buy more than one
voting share and the selling
of preferred stock. Both of
shese features, however, are
common in electric co-opera-
tives. When a cooperative is
organized to be an electric
utility lot of money has to be
rised. + each member acn on
~ buy one voting sshare, eli
Their each share must be ex-
tremely expensive and in that
case there are hardly any mem
bers; or each share is resonab-
ly priced, and then there is
hardly any money. We need
thes reasonable priced shares
SO that ali can be members.
If there was a source of funds
fht was available to the coop
such as has been indicated
exists in Purto Rico, a banl
that specializes in loans to
then we might not
need preferred stocks. But we
have to get money somewhere
and if investors cannot, by
law, have a vote in the coop
then the investment must be
mde attractive other ways.
Hence the suggested prefer
red stock. Certainly if other
financing IS available nd the
, 1963-08-31
(To be continued
Russell

plans to return to the Depart
ment of Social Welfare upon
completion Of his studies. He
will study undr a special
Federal Grant secured by the
local Department Of Social
Welfare. Mr.. Richards will be
match their bid anr take it,
family and will be gone for aps-
p~roximately two years.
, 1963-08-31

Hence the suggested Prefer
red stock. Certainly if othe
financing IS available nd tn
members object to non-vot
ing preferred stock it can b
eliminated. Somewhere tn
money has to be found. w
must remember we are settin
this up as a project for s.
Croix, this is not a proiec
Milford chronicle., 1963-09-06
Trophy Racing At
Go-Kart Track
Continued from page y

Continued from page y
tion Of micro midget racing on
the local track and found out
that the Milford track Is too
flat and not banked enough on
the turns to get the intended
speed that is available in the
micro's. But this is not keep
ing them away as they have
promised to have at least twelve
micros present this Sunday
night.
Last Sundays Go-Kart racing
was full Of thrills with over
sixty-six karts racing in the
various classes. Especially in
Mems A Stock lightweight, there
were fifteen karts entered and
proved to be a real race. There
is good chance, with weather
permitting, that Go-Kart racing
will be with US for the next
month or two, provided the
drivers keep entering. Trophy
races have been promised more
frequently if karts keep racing
and the public keeps attending
in the large crowds that have
been in the past few weeks.
Don't forget, micro-midget
racing, along with possible GO
Kart trophy racing, this Sunday
night, Sept. 9Th. Raindate Mon
day night, Sept. 9th. Admission,
free
Milford chronicle., 1963-09-06

Payments-in- kind for both di-
version and the non-loan part
Of the price support will again
be made in the form Of negoti-
able certificates with which the
producer may receive grain
from CCC stocks or cash at the
ASC County Office if he wishes
CCC to help in marketing the
certificates.
AS in the past, eligibility for
payments and price support will
be conditional upon maintenance
Of normal acreage 1959-60
average) in soil-conserving
crops or practices, including
summer fallow and idle land.
Also as in the past, a producer
who owns or operates more than
one farm will be eligible to par
ticipate in the program on one
farm only If, on each Of his
other farms, the feed grain base
is not exceeded.
Milford chronicle., 1963-09-06

This award was presented by
Mrs. Leslie Dobs President
of the Women's Auxiliary. Mrs.
Barbara Beiler Stoltzfus re-
ceived runner-up award for q
scholastic average only slightly
under that of the winner.
Miss Carolyn Troyer won the
James Award for excellence In
surgical nursing which was pre-
sented by DR.. David Sills, Jr.,
and the Varney Award given to
the graduating senior who best
illustrate the ideals Of the nurse
ing profession. The VarnsX
Award was presented by MIR.
Gerard r. Lorenz.
Following the ceremony, re-
ception was held on the lawn. A
silver bowl of white and blue
flowers served as a centerpiece.
Guests enjoyed tea sandwiches,
cookies, cake, punch, nuts, and
mints. The cake, frosted In white
had the names of all the new
graduates Inscribed In blue.
Best wishes follow each Of
these girls as they enter a new
phase Of their chosen career.
Milford chronicle., 1963-09-06
Quotes And
Com m enfs

Lee Shield, executive vice
president of American Life Con-
vention: "Slavery can be the lot
of any people who drift far enough
down the road of government-in-
business. When government COM
bines economic power with a vast
political power, 1t has the means
Of telling US where we will work,
where we will live, and what we
will say and do"
Montgomery, Ala. Advertiser:
fIf there ever was a need for a
mandatory federal health insur-
ance program 1t is steadily
diminishing. The Health Insur-
ance Institute reports that more
than 141 million Americans :
76% of the civilian population :
had some form of health insur-
ance at the end of 1862"
Oil City, Pa, Derrick: "The
figures (on health insurance COW
erage at the end of 1862 reflect
the tremendous strides made in
recent years to meet the rising
costs ofhealth care on a voluntary
basis. It's significant to note that
health insurance for the aged has
been growing right along with the
coverage for all Americans. !"
Chicago Daily News: "Guaran-
teed renewable health insurance
for the senior citizen, once con-
sidered statistically impractic-
able, is now one of the booming
facets In the insurance field. The
65 and over group is buying health
insurance policies at a rate
double that Of the rest Of the pop
ulatton. And 1t has all happened
in about 10 years."
Cleveland Plain Dealer: "The
recent Blue Cross of Northeast
Ohio enrolment program has
sWelled the total number Of senior
citizens covered by some kind of
medical and disqualification care
to 800 in the II counties
covered"
Williamsport, Pa, Sun -Gaz-
cite: "This announcement (of in
creasing coverage by voluntary
health insurance) indicates the
American people are doing very
well for themselves in the area
OF midicare. It certainly justt-
fies taking hard, long look at
the Kennedy program, because
the need for government activity
In this field declines as the people
increase their privately-owned
health, medical and hospital in
sur rance.o
Milford chronicle., 1963-09-06
Major Provision
Of "a Feed
Grain Announced

The 1864 feed grain program
will be basically the same as
the successful 1868 program,
Jacob Zimmerman, Chairman,
Agricultural Sterilization and
Conservation State Committee,
said today. The sign-up period
for both fall and spring -sown
crops is planned for early 1864.
AS recommended by pro-
ducers, the Chairman pointed
out, the Department Of Agricul-
ture has held changes to the
"fewest consistent with law and
economic circum stances" The
major change in next years S
feed grain program IS an in
crease in the rate Of payment
for maximum diversion. This is
intended to encourage producers
to divert additional feed grain
acreage and to increase their
income.
In 1864, producer may
divert as much as so percent
OF his feed grain base acreage
In 1868 it was 40 percent), and
those who divert from 40 to SO
percent will receive diversion
payments at the maximum rate
for all acres diverted. AS be
fore, the maximum acreage di-
version will be 25 acres II this
IS more than so percent OF the
base.
AS in the 1868 program, two
rates Of diversion payment,
minimum and a maximum, will
be offered.
The total price-support levels
in Delaware will be the same
as in 1868, but slightly larger
proportion Of the support will
be made available through loans.
Milford chronicle., 1963-09-06
High Level Cow
Feeding Program

| More and more farmers are
asking questions about high level
grain feeding Of dairy cows.
will it work? What problems
arise? Will it boost profits?
What about low producers?
William H. Henderson, county
agent, says that during recent
years a lot Of work has been
done by experiment stations to
find the answers to these ques-
tions. He says research shows
that most cows do respond to
high level feeding. They will
give more milk, but not all cows
respond at a profitable level.
Morrison's Standards and
IDHIA recommendations are still
satisfactory guides for grain
feeding. To safely go beyond
these levels requires close
management practices. Dairy
men who fed heavily during the
first few months Of lactation
have been more successful with
high level grain feeding the agent
adds. You must watch closely
the relationship between grain
consumption and milk produc-
Ition.
When additional grain fails to
produce an increase in milk pro-
Iduction, cut hack on the amount
fed.
High-level grain feeding is
practical with only the best cows
in the herd. In most herds, from
25 to so percent of the cows
can be profitably fed high levels
of grain.
In regard to herd health, no
problems have as yet been en-
countered with high-level grain
feeding. If any single statement
sums up the role of the feeding
practice discussed today, it's
this: high-level grain feeding has
proven to be sound as long as
it is conducted under good
according to Hen
derSon.
Milford chronicle., 1963-09-06
Hospital Graduation
Fine Affair
Continued from page u

j.
Mr.. Harry Draper, Chairman ot
the Nursing School Committee,
welcomed the group.
Following the Invocation by
the Reverend W. Edwin Tull,
Pastor Of the Church of God, Mr..
Draper introduced the speaker,
Honorable Ebert N. Carvel, Gov
ernor of the State Of Delaware.
Governor Carvel's address
was an inspiration. His message
to the new graduates was built
around the theme that greatness
IS dependent on service to ones
fellow man. Governor Carvel
pointed out that In every walk Of
life, IN industry, and In govern
ment the truly great are those
whose lives are spent In service.
He also stressed the need for
adequate educational preparation
for ones life work.
The School pin was given to the
graduating class by Miss Vida
Jane Swartzentruber, Senior
Faculty member of the School,
and the diplomas we're presented
by Mrs. Mary H. Livingston, Act
ing Director Of the School. Re-
ceiving pins and diploma were:
Beverly Joyce Cooper, Bridge
vile, Delaware; Nancy Joyce
Dill, Milford, Delaware; Kay
Frances Simmons, Milton, Della
ware; Barbara Beiler Stoltzfus,
Kennedyville, Maryland; Shirley
Temple, Harrington, Del
awar., and Carolyn Joan Troyer,
Greenwood, Delaware.
Winning the Women's Auxiliary
award for the highest scholastic
average was Miss Kay Simmons.
Milford chronicle., 1963-09-06
Rural Carriers
Sponsoring "Week'
Continued from page u

Continued from page y
ters at least in. high) boxes
to be watertight and fastened
securely to post, approach to
box to be kept clear Of all de-
bris, including snow. Carriers
are not required to leave their
vehicle to place mail in box
Boxes are to be kept in good
repair, SO there will be no
danger Of injury to carrier when
placing mail In box.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-24
THE LYONS. DEN
Hemingway Left
A Record Hoard

NEW York; recently re-
ported that A. E. Hotchner's
adaptation of Hemingway
works, for the Broadway stage,
will include some recordings
made by Hemingway. BY way
of followup, two record COM
panies phoned Hotchner about
the possibility of a Hemingway
album.
Mrs. Hemingway was told of
this. She recalled, vaguely, that
in the trunks she removed from
their home in Cuba had been a
pile Of recordings. H o elmer
accompanied her to the vault,
and they found the hoard
There were spoolS of wire-re-
cordings made by Hemingway
over a period Of 20 years.
One of these recordings is Of
Hemingway's dictated reply tc
a lady who'd criticized one Of
his books. It ends with his
statement that he'd Just writ
ten 895 words for his new
book-and then he recited the
895 words. The search is now
on for the rest.
4 = \ 4
EMPLOYMENT NOTE
George White, whose "Scan.
dals" musicals earned million,
for him during the 1920s and
sos, will bring his newest edi.
tion to the International or
Broa dway. White once DIES.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-24
HOLLYWOOD

HOLLYWOOD (NANA) -
Eddie Fisher is anxiously
waiting the arrival of Elizabeth
Taylor in this hemisphere. He
wants her to hurry up the di-
vorce action to make him free
to marry lovely model Renata
Book. I'm not sure Liz will do
anything until Sybil Burton
does and the moon might be
made of green cheese before
that happens. For five
Katie BurtOn's BIRTH
day party, Sybil took a bunch
of eight kids to see OLIVER"
The child would have pre-
ferred to see Richard"
Joan Collins and Anth on y
Newley pop off to the coast in
November when Tony will set
tie some film deals. Then they
hop off to London, the three of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-24
By LEONARD LYONS

cribed his shows as q biennial
way of making 1850 enemies
for himself: II figure it this
way. I have a chorus call, Five
thousand girls respond. I can
only hire So"
Years ago an industrialist
named Caleb Bragg sent his
secretary to White with a letter
of introduction. The producer
was too busy to see her. Years
later, after she'd become a star,
and White had to pay another
producer $4,000 to release her,
she showed him the letter.
She was Ethel Norman.
White paid her $500 a week
to introduce Life Is Just a
Bowl of Cherries"
FINANCE NOTE: Jolie Ga
Dor. who now operates a spa in
Goshen, N. Y, in addition to
her successful jewelry shop,
came back to town to do a TV-
TAPPING for Girl Talk" Mrs
Gabor was asked If she had
trained her daughters to marry
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-24
AmuSennentS

rich men. Not at ALL" Mrs.
G a Dor said. "All told my
d a u g h ters, when they were
young, was that the best things
In life are not free"
WEATHER NOTE: The Rev.
Billy Graham will be Jack
Benny's first guest star on his
new TV series. They were to
pose in Hollywood Bowl, and
Graham phoned Benny to ask
If he thought it would rain.
With his connections" said
one of Benny's aides, hes ask
ing us?"
BABY DEPT: Elsa Lam
chester tells of the day her late
husband, Charles Laughton,
asked H. G. Wells how it felt to
be a grandfather. Wells
shrugged: watching a baby,
for the first year of its life. is
about as interesting as boiling
an egg" :.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-24
Eddie Anxious
For Freedom
By SHEILAH GRAHAM

them. OF course the baby will
go along and what will
they do with that lavish apart
ment in New York'S Imperial
House? E. Ditto Paul Newman
and jeanne woodward, who
recently bought a coop on
East Sixty-seventh street, and
are both in Hollywood to make
coolies Of films. He's in What
a Way To Co." and follows it
with THE Rape" Now there's
a title: I can see it dripping
on the marques. jeanne stars
in "Signpost to Murder" for a
starter.
Robert Preston, on the other
hand, is playing it safe and will
live in the Warwick Hotel in
New York until Cay can find il
in her heart to forgive him fol
his little fling with Glynis
10 Inns. Playwright Richard
Adler's first wife died, and
their daughter is now living
with Richard and second wife
Sally Ann HOwes. And then
there was Opera Star Jerome
Hines, downing spaghetti at
Asti's and saying an Italian
company has offered him half
of Italy to go there to do the
film biography of the late great
singer Chaliapin.
\ 4 y 4
Now what would Lucille Bal
and Frank Sinatra be having
those hush-hush meetings fol
unless it is to get together for q
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-24
CALL FOR ACTION

Can you think of any request for action that is
answered as promptly as your call for Electric
power? No matter the season or the hour, you
get light, heat, cooling or cooking power the
instant you press button, turn dial, flick a
switch. The response is so instantaneous, in fact,
that the thinking, planning, and building re-
quired to make it possible are often overlooked
Since Electricity can't be stored, PEPco must be
prepared with all the generating capabilities
needed to provide the greatest amount our GUS
toners may want at any conceivable instant (For