davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Arizona post., 1950-09-01
&C. Re-affir111s
Present Budget

The Executive Board of the
Community Council requested
that publicity be given to the
following:
The Executive Board of the
Tucson Jewish Community Coun-
Gil, at a special meeting held Aug
%, 1850, adopted the following
resolution unanimously: SIT h e
Executive Board of the Jewish
Community Council reaffirms its
policy of having its constituent
departments namely, Social Serv-
ice. CJA, Community Relations,
Administrative and Center re-
main within their budget alloca-
tions allotted during the current
fiscal year as officially author
lied"
In response to the Posts in
quiry for figures, a member OF
the Executive Board said, "The
budget is well within the limits
prescribed for the year 1850. In
80 days a 81 year budget showing
expenditures and receipts against
authorized budget ALLEGATIONS will
be released to the community Gas
was the half year statement.
The Arizona post., 1950-09-01
Mems Club Picnic
InUites Everyone
On Labor Day

Rancho Nezhone will be the
site of the annual Labor Day pic
mic Sept. 4, sponsored by the
Mems Club of Temple Emanuel.
Festivities begin at II am. Every
one is invited to partake of the
fun and festivities.
Facilities at the ranch make
it perfect spot for picnic of
this type, says Meyer Agron, pic
mic chairman. The swimming
pool is one of the largest in Ari-
zona. The citrus groves and
shaded areas are unsurpassed.
The program has been diligently
planned so as to be attractive to
both adults and youngsters. Re-
freshmentS will be available.
Continued to page 81
The Arizona post., 1950-09-01
JWV Prepares
For Gala Day

Wanting to hold an affair that
would have appeal for everyone
and serve also as a membership
affair, Jewish War Veterans, de-
cided on an all-day affair Sept.
II at the 49er Ranch.
Activities include swim party,
picnic, square dance and Monte
Carlo starting at 10 am. thru to
II pm. Members and their fami-
lies will be JWV guests for the
day and dinner at 5 pm. A roster
of prospective members and their
families will be invited to also be
guests of the JWV. Others will
pay a nominal admission. Refresh
ments will be on sale throughout
the day or folks may bring picnic
baskets.
The Arizona post., 1950-09-01
Separate Religious
army Units Denied

PETACH TIKVAI, l S |,
(JTA)-The suggestion that Or
thodox Jews be formed into sep
arate units within the Israel Army
IN order to enable them to main
tain strict but religious observ-
ance was rejected by Premier
David Ben Gurion.
Addressing the fifth national
conference of Poale Agudas Is
rael, religious labor group, the
Premier said that his first care
was the country's security. He
emphasized that in no other army
in the world can soldiers main
tain ritual observance as freely
as in the Israel Army.
He welcomed the proposed
merger between the Agudah la
orite group and Hapoel Hamiz-
rachi, the Orthodox Zionist labor
group. He predicted that such a
consolidation would lead to the
incorporation of the united relig-
iouS labor groups
The Arizona post., 1950-09-01

At the meeting, which will open
in Jerusalem Sept. 3, complete
review of the economic problems
confronting the Jewish state will
be presented to the American
leaders, and their advice will be
sought on matters of economic,
financial and development policy,
with special bearing on the prob
lem of continued large-scale I'M
migration and absorption. 1t is
not intended to lay before the
meeting any definite plans, but
rather to decide on course OF
action.
e Among the expected American
participants are Zionist leaders
and representatives of the United
Jewish Appeal, United Palestine
Appeal, Joint Distribution Com
mittee and the Council of Jewish
Federations and Welfare Funds.
Similar consultations are contem-
plated with representatives of the
Jewish communities.
A Joint conference of members
of the General Zionist Party's
executive and its deputies in the
Knesset decided to call upon JOS
eph Sprinzak, Acting President,
to reconvene the Parliament. The
parley urged the action so that
Parliament could consider meth
ods of dealing with what it called
the deteriorating economic Stua-
ton and for a reexamination OF
foreign policy. Addressing a mass
meeting in Tel Aviv this week
Menahem Begin, head of the
right-wing Herut Party, called for
a new national coalition.
The Arizona post., 1950-09-01
Jewish Agency
Criticizes A.JC
European Plan

JERUSALEM, (JTA) = Criti-
cism against the American Jew
ish Committee for advocating a
Jewish Point Four Program for
the Jews still remaining in Euro
pean countries who need aid is
voiced by the Jewish Agency
here.
Declaring that perhaps no
more blatant example could be
found of an obstinate refusal to
draw the plain inference from
history than the behavior of the
Jewish refugees who have re-
manned in Europe" instead of
making Israel their permanent
home, the article says:
"More surprising, however, IS
the American Jewish Committee
attitude" 1t points out that since
the Jewish survivors on the Eu-
ropean continent "have failed to
grasp the hand stretched out to
them from Israel" their future
must be their own responsibility.
"To pour money down the Euro
pean drain today is little short
of criminal; but if it is at the ex-
pense of the Jewish peoples ma
tional project in Israel, it is a
great deal more than criminal, y
the article insists.
The Arizona post., 1950-09-01
Al. Makes New
Plans

With the purchase of property
to the north of a lot bought a
few weeks previously completed,
Anshei Israel has changed its
building plans to utilize the ad-
ditional space by placing facili-
ties above ground. Bernard Fried
man presented a preliminary
building plan at special board
meeting Monday evening".
The expansion is planned so that
it can be built in stages. First the
house will be remodeled as quar-
ters for the school principals
office and the library. To the rear
four class rooms will be added.
Then at right angles forming an
81" two more class rooms will be
built. The third Stage will be the
large assembly room so that the
buildings will form a rectangle.
Mr.. Friedman estimated it would
take a month to complete plans
and Specifications after which
bids will be sought.
The Board hopes to break
ground about December /.
The Arizona post., 1950-09-01
Secret IsraeL-ArGb
Peace Negotiations
Are Revealed

JERUSALEM, (JTA) = Direct
talks between Israel and Jordan
for reaching a permanent peace
have been renewed and well-in-
formed circles here indicated
their optimism as to the possible
outcome. The negotiations are
by-passing the United Nations
Cancellation Commission, which
is now making another attempt to
develop the armistice agreements
existing between Israel and the
Arab countries into a permanent
peace.
The Arizona post., 1950-09-01
DeadIine Nears for
New Year Greeting

Last year many persons call
ed too late to place New Year
greetings in the Arizona Post
Holiday issue. The deadline is
Sept. 8. You may phone the
office at 3-5483 and we will be
glad to include your greeting.
Deadline for OrganiZatiOnal
news for the next issue wilFbe
Sept. 8. Publicity chairmen
are urged to get their material
in before that date where pos
Sible.
The Arizona post., 1950-09-01
Premier Gurion Asserts American
Jewry Has Only One Loyalty

(JTA)-Amercan Jews, community and as IN
dividuas political attachment and that to the
u Gurion of Israel declared here
made this declaration at luncheon honor OF
Jaco Blaustein president Jewish Committee
The Arizona post., 1950-09-01
Three Year Plan To Develop
Israel Economy Is Discussed

Jerusalem JTA)Preer David Ben Curon acting In oehah
the Jewish Agency have convened
American Jewish communal leaders to
Jewish communal assistance for the economic
development of Israel during the three years.
The Arizona post., 1950-09-01

celebrated the final session Center Day Camp b wit" m na peG
cowise Saul LukacS ArnTr weiss
AT
Alan Nlindel hoppe
Kurn. Brohe
Byron Gerel At the rear table
The Arizona post., 1950-09-01

Jane Geralu
front table ae
Gloria
to Brown Ben BICok r DnGnSI
Milford chronicle., 1950-12-15

Adorable YeIVeteen or felt bon
nets with fur-Iike fabric trim.
Matching muffs or shoulder
bags, Assorted cOIOrs.
Milford chronicle., 1950-12-15

French angOra 5000 and fine
zephur wool (7O26) in fitted hip
length pullOVer. Hand IOOped
neck. PastelS: SIG.
Milford chronicle., 1950-05-05
Farm Wife Worth
At Least Sixty
Thousand Dollars

Gordon Willis, Vice President og
the Farmers Bank Of the State of
Delaware, confrms the report that
a farmers wife IS worth more than
Sixty Thousand Dollars. and
great many farmers are saving that
their wives are worth more than
that 10 them
However, the Bankers get the
figures from q Study on Farm
Earnings In comparison with those
farmers who are bachelors and
those married, and 20 indicates
that the average married farmer
earns 81, 10000 more In net earn
ings each year than the single
farmer.
The Bankers say that this 81
10000 difference IL capitalized AZ
40 amounts to Sixty Thousand
Dollars. However. II ynn multiply
S2,40O.00 each year by the thirty
five years Of married life. you get
SS4.OOO.00 or If you are married
hfty years, you get S120. 100000.
These Bankers certainly by figures
prove that il pays to get married.
especially If you are a Farmer.
Milford chronicle., 1950-05-05
Families Of II To See
Cheaper By The Dozen
Free At New Milford

Manager Ed Evans 81 the ws
Milford Theatre is extending 80
invitation to every family ~ rr.r-
Lora that has ID children 81 over
Co Dc his guests to see Clifton fnsr-
FedereJ Webb. Jeanne Grain ara
Myrna 10y in Cheaper - ~
Dozen. during the euganan--f ~
that famous TechniroIar nfefnr.
on sunday. Monday and Treefrv
cheaper BY The Dozen concerns
the adventures Of a family 81 -
headed by Clifton Webb ae the rs-
Tier and MyFna 10y as the mnfhar
Eagerly awaited by the mfIriona
VINO had read the book. or Haa
neard 90 its fame. Cheaper Nv
The Dozen proves thar BE- vas
worth waiting for The uuroarirnr
tale Of the shenanieans thai rn 80
in this oversize family. if fe a1-a
a moving and compelling story ~
now lOVeable American famffr
meets LIES problems Clifton Wafh
mas taken a rest from hls pa1ua-
ueres roles, but not from MAKING
wonderful movies The hero ~
Sitting Pretty" and aMr palvs-
dere Goes To College scores hts
greatest biz in Cheaper BY The
Dozen Fresh from her triumu Ia
Plnky, Jeanne Grain makes =
lovable and appealing I6-vear-off
girl who rebels against her "a
theirs Victorian ways. "Cheauor nv
TIE Dozen" viii be- al the New
Milford for three days starting
Sunday.
Milford chronicle., 1950-05-05
State Federation
VIII Hear Address
By CORSeTUGtiOnist
Club Session To Be Held In Legis.
latiVe Hall, Dover; Forest
Tour Slated

The Delaware State Federation of
WOmens Clubs will meet in the
House Chamber of Legislative Hall.
Dover, next Monday at 1890 a. m.
to hear an address by Miss Ethel l..
Larson, chairman of conservation
OF natural resources committee Of
the General Federation of Women s
Clubs.
Miss Larson, a native of Manistee,
Mich, is a member of the board of
trustees Of the National Park AssO-
citation and honorary vice president
OF the American Forestry AssOcia-
ton. She is a member of the ma
tional committee on policies in con-
serVatiOn education, the Association
Missouri Basin COnservatiOnists
and the executive committee Of the
National Roadside Council. She is
an organizer of the Manistee Amer
lean Association of University WO-
men. the Business and Profession
al WOmen's Club and the Portage
Lake Garden Club.
From Dover the club women will
~ IA q Noi dFdu VI CdiS " lUuI the
State Nursery of the State Fedora
ton Forest. A picnic luncheon will
be held in the picnic grounds or
lodge at the forest. Members will
carry box luncheons.
After luncheon there, they will
travel to the Delaware Colony at
StOckley where they will be re-
ceived by Superintendent and Mrs.
Howard Ennis. After a tour of in
spectiOn. refreshments will be serv-
ed. All clubWOmen are invited.
Milford chronicle., 1950-05-05


men are convinced that both their farms and their
banks are on n good sound bass They are looking
about for other forms " aafe Investment This rs
especially true this year ~ crops aro poorer and
farms leH profitable
Probably one reason for The above change In the
selling campaigns which The Mutual Investment
TrnHm are putting on IN this part Of The country,
plus The entlcng national Advertising which the
New York Stock Exchange ana their members are
doing, Furthermore, many ~ The farms are being
operated or owned by sons and daughters who have
been 10 college nnd studied economies, Investments
and allied subjects
FARMERS WANT INTEREST ON THEIR MONEY
heretofore, farmers have only been borrowers
win no money ~ invest Now with money 10 invest
lhoy see HE other side Of The picture They have
been trained 10 believe anyone who borrowR money
should pay G% 10 B%, This rate thoy have been
forced 10 pay Now that these faHnors themselves
have money 10 loan, they also want 10 yet these
blBh rates When The banks offer them only IN 10
5%, They are Disguised
A. very few farm l1nns ARE now available the
stock market ~ The only place where these farmers
can got iha 6& 10 va which They have been forced
20 pay for years Their children believe. That the
stocks of our large industrial companies which
pay w or more are perfectly safe They are grad
naly selling Ibis dea 10 Tho old folks The children
arc MOI talking prom bnt only safety and income
A. y result good dividend paying stocks are being
bought here IA large quantities.
Milford chronicle., 1950-05-05
.. B. Bach Notified Of
Maytag Reductions

Ihe Maytag Company Of Newton
Iowa, has notified o. B. Bach. Nav
rag dealer in Milford, Of a price re-
auction on all washing machine mo-
dels.
AttFibuting the action TO "Iarea
scale production and manufactur-
ing economies" Maytag officials to-
DAY announced a reduction Of $40
on automatics and IS on conven-
tiOnal washers.
In the past Is to "a months. the
Maytag Company has spent many
millions Of dollars for new and
modern equipment and facilities To
achieve cost reductions" Roy A
Bradt, Maytag vice president ia
charge Of sales and advertising said
IN a letter TO dealers, announcing
the price cut Materials. both raw
and manufactured have shown def
mite trends upward ca costs and
more increases appear 10 be in the
Omng. Our manufacturing divie-
ion, however, has done a superb
JOB IN absorbing the increased costs
and IN using our large volume Of
sales 10 the best advantage.
These reductions have been
made at the earliest possible mo-
ment and in spite Of the fact that
our factories are working at cauac-
ity and with a sizeable backlog Of
untitled orders"
The Maytag Company recently
built an ultra-mOdern, muIii-mii-
lion dollar plant at Newton for
manufacture Of its new automatic
washer, which IS meeting with
phenomenal acceptance over the
country resulting On a sharp IN
crease DO originally contemplated
production schedules for the pro-
duct Large areas are 90 be added
to the new plant this summer for
production Of a newly developed
clothes dryer and for WarohOusine
Of appliances.
The original factory, also AZ
Newton, was started in 1893 and
was recently the scene Of big
open house celebration, marking
production Of Mayiag's 5000 000fh
washer. The company also disfri-
butes ironers, gas ranges and home
freeZers
Milford chronicle., 1950-05-05
Dairy Breeds Calf Party

A Dairy Calf Party will be held
at the Kent-Sussex Fairgrounds, in
Harrington, on Saturday, May 18th,
at 1890 a. m. The purpose Of this
party is to make available out
standing registered dairy heifers
for boys and girls enrolled in All
or FLA work. All calves will be as
sembled at the Playground, where
each boy or girl making application
for a calf will draw a registered
heifer from the group.
Anv boy or girl who is a member
of All or FLA and interested in
purchasing his first registered calf
should secure an application blank
from his county All Agent Of VO-
catiOnal Agriculture Instructor.
This party is cO-sponsOred by the
Delaware HOlstein Association and
the Delaware Guernsey Breeders
Association. Calf selection com
mittees of each breed association
will select calves according to the
requests received.
Milford chronicle., 1950-05-05
Frigidinners At
New Hotel Windsor

An Innovation In Milford. and ona
which is rapidly gaining favor
with the general public. are the
delicious Frigidinners that are be-
ing served at the New Hotel Wind
sor The proprietor, Seymour Gel
lens. has for the past several
weeks. been running an advertise
ment IN this newspaper that gives
the attractive Frigidinner menu
and prices.
The next time you want a TASTY
dinner served quickly and without
muss or fuss. Mr.. Gellens urges
you to select and take home one ~
the FFigidinners from the we'll
balanced menu.
Milford chronicle., 1950-05-05
Mothers Day Bazaar

There will be a Mothers Dav
Bazaar held in Christ EDiscopaI
Parish House on Friday, May IL,
from p. m. TO p. m Come and
buy your Mother a gift. On sale will
be homemade candies. aprons and
plants, such as geraniums. pansies.
African viOlets and rock garden
flowers. Please order your plants
IN advance by calling by phone TO
either, Mrs. W. G. Barber. phone
5O39, or Mrs. C. r. Wood. phone
1923. who are co-chairmen for the
affair.
Milford chronicle., 1950-05-05

develop position program put itf
shoulders back and got busy
II ~ only fair 10 observe that the
Republican Legislators on Capitol
lilll ~ Washington are not cooking
~ negative policies They have
been swept 0ff their feet by the IN
prhdlplablp movements Of ROORe-
vpll and Trmmanp
one Republican who checked
0H The lD0ahyplt Administration
sHyH PDll knew exactly what be-
wanted i0 d0 nnd did II and took the
consequences That Truman isn'ts
cure what hn wants ~ do, and there
fOl does lhp wrong thing too often
80
lOOd COMPANY Denies Monopoly
lhnrgpA
The Atlantic n Pacific Ten Com
Dahy RrnW and grew ana became u
bOll ~ food empire IN years gone
Nv iilHhl now The concern flatly
dnhlns charges " monopoly IN diH
examinations prlpG manlDulall0nH
p0d suppression ~ competition,
TNnhiy rive years ~ a N y Opa
nraind The most popular food stores
W great cities Hike Washington,
phlladplphl8 Nav York, chieng0.
ana on ~ The Pacific Coast
a N y simply followed IN The foot
steps ~ jaeh and The Baansialk
aild grnW ana grew The original
monopoly" answers charges 0f The
u0yernmpnt ~ The effect that 100,
900 independents now belonging 10
hl association Of p00ppratiyps that
Bfp nov doing direct buying while
ibp a n = shows that IN income
has dropped Bb% IN twenty years.
The trouble win these biz inHlltu
lions ~ lhHl Hll the medium class
and The small folks cant compete
win them iHiltull0ns like the A
n = and hundreds Of others grent
organizations that have been sue
Milford chronicle., 1950-05-05
Delmarva POultrymen
Condemn Antitrust
Suit Against A & p

A resolution condemning the
governments antitrust action
against The Great Atlantic d Pa
cihe Tea Company has been passed
by the Delmarva Chicken Festival.
Inc, nOn-prOfit organization rep
resenting the peninsula poultry in
dustry.
The protest charges the federal
antitrust division with making err
roneous Interpretations Of the
monopoly laws in the A g. p case.
and pursuing a course which
would reduce business efficiency
and restrain competition.
1t is our belief that the legiti-
mate purposes for which the anti
trust laws Of the nation were dedi-
Gated are not being served by the
Interpretation evident in this par
/ ucular case, the organization
said
The pOultrymen praised A q r
for efficient and economical dis
tributiOn Of large volumes Of farm
products, and deplOred the current
legal action seeking "dismember-
ment and destruction" Of the ma
tons pioneer food chain.
Copies of the resolution were
sent to U. 6 Attorney General T.
Howard McGrath. and to senators
and congressman Of the tri-state
area.
Destruction of the A & p. said
the group, would result I'm mar
rowing of the markets" and set
precedent which would deprive
many businesses of the capacity
for efficient operation. restrain and
handicap the spirit of competition
and bring eventual injury to the
American people"
The resolution said I'm full.
WHEREAS The DeImarva
Chicken Festival. Inc. as a tri-
state organization of different seq
ments of the poultry industry.
realizes that efficiency in the
movement from producer to con-
sumner of large volumes Of farm
produce is essential to the main
tenance of stable, profitable mar
kets and an adequate and econOmi-
cal diet for the American people,
and
WHEREAS the Great Atlantic
and Pacific Tea Company has for
many years provided market out
let's for huge volumes of farm
commodities, moving millions Of
tons annually from field to dinner
table by such direct and efficient
routes as to substantially reduce
both handling costs and wastes.
and
WHEREAS the antitrust divi-
sion has brought a civil action
which would destroy the A & P as
a national purchaser and distribu-
tor of food,
THEREFORE, be it resolved that
the DelmarVa Chicken Festival.
Inc, by action of its board Of di-
rectors, deplores any move by the
Federal antitrust division looking
toward the ACKNOWLEDGMENT and
destruction of the above-mentiOned
food distributor and the consequent
narrowing of the markets.
BE it further resolved that this
organization 90 on record as hold
ing the conviction derived from
our understanding Of the issues in
volved in this case against the A &
+, that such restraints as this an
u-trust action seeks would if an
piled generally deprive many bus
inesses Of the capacity for efficient
operation, restrain and handicap
the spirit of competition and bring
eventual injury to the American
people. II is our belief that the Ie-
climate purposes for which the
antitrust laws of the nation were
dedicated are not being served by
the Interpretation evident in this
particular case"
Milford chronicle., 1950-05-05
BABSON Discusses Farmers Buying Stocks

EUREKA, RAMS May b
Every since 1910 while travelling
through our great Central West
have seen a great improve.
meni better homes, new factor
los, inner cattle ana prosperity
everywhere.
WHAT ABOUT lNYBSTMENTSi
This II my nrst trip however
when farmers ana ranches have
asked mo about stocks and bonds.
Heretofore, they have been inter
ested only ~ land values, prices
" farm products aud the condl-
Milford chronicle., 1950-05-05

searching for what may be- bad In our form of
government and our economic syatom thnn
90 describing what ~ good. The young mon
ahd women who are Attending our unIvorsI.
ues of today will decide what This country h
70 be Ike generation from now Unless they
know about what is right IN Amorca. odli.
cation W ~ have proved itself a ghnstW fail.
ure-hhd academic freedom itself will die of
q disease Of its own crention
Milford chronicle., 1950-05-05

Texas grabbed onto 277 million
dollars IN crop loans IN 1919
Iowa got 229 millions on Iowa
corn
Nebraska topped all IN proper
ton 10 population. It's farmers got
i39 million dollars which was equal
10 Si07 for each person IN the State.
Illinois. Oklahoma. Maryland,
and Virginia all were IN the million
dollar class IN borrowing money
from Uncle Sam.
Milford chronicle., 1950-05-05
Washington Letter --- ByLE. Jones
a rh0eLmNla On lln.ll AnlOn

4 lhaphmaie IN llnsly Action
People all Oypr lha country ara
AHhlhk why iln Government ~ NOT
lllNR moro HlApnplnd employees IA
no UpNplHmnnl departments The
hnHWar N mat lhnrp N \ fpHp lhal
many anHpHpind persons Arn iDnOa
pphl " ~ y prslly serious matter
W ire = HOyprnmnni worker WIN
Onl sufficient prDDf
Milford chronicle., 1950-05-05
WhI IInnnLIInnnA nIanprna

There ~ 40 dlHDullng The fact
ne 0ll reported conditions IN mo
HrDhbllpan DHWy shDw prlllpnl
stage NJ ~ llfp. II ma lllllu llbs mo
MN whO Knows be- ~ Hiph ana a.
aifald w ~ w lhu doctor
~ washington thp q. .. . has
bpph SIZED ~ time and Time apaln
80 y slrh paHy one visa editorial
Wfllpf declares lhBi n The q q ..
w win my more elections n nlet