davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1951-06-07
Qualities To Join
Scholastic Society

Roy Reichenbach of Bluffton has
qualified for membership in Phi Eta
Sigma, national freshman scholastic
honorary society at Ohio State uni
versity, it was announced this week.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1951-06-07

Net farm income in 1851 may
recover enough to about equal the
1947 peak.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1951-06-07
In MemOriam

In memory of our dear son ant
brother Pvt. Lyle B. Kohl, who gav'
his life for his country years ag'
today in Normandy, France, June 8
1914.
Darling in the album of our memor!
There's marker kept in place
The picture of your sweet face.
Of course we always speak of you,
And little prayer to Jesus say.
May the sunshine your missed or
life's highway
Be found in Gods heaven of rest.
You are not forgotten dear one,
Nor will you ever be,
AS long as life and memory last
We will remember thee.
To your memory is this tribute
To loved one gone away
To a home in Gods own heaven
Where we hope to meet some day.
Sadly missed by Mother,
Sister and Brothers.
Evening star., 1951-12-11
your table ;. or any other table
makes pretty holidays picture
with GIFT LINENS
from Woodward & LOthrOp

Along with the tree, the holiday toble merits
special attention for Christmas Every smart hostess strives
to make her festive board an outstanding focal
point Every smart gftshoppe knows that table linens otter
many ideas for outstanding gifts In Washing
ton our Linen Department. with its many imported and
domestic items, is wise place to solve either
problem with pleasing results.
Evening star., 1951-12-11
REa|&|gz |||||| 81

Let Service Manager check
department to find gifts -.
! yor list and tell you in what
to save you hunting time.
We wrap your Christmas gift
purchases in merry red with
out charge, or you may have
a really super" gift wrap at
a nominal charge.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1951-06-08
Flight from Fact

The board of directors of the Jewish Community Council
acted wisely in giving the Jewish
to move ahead the acquisition site Center
The boards decision that the Center committee
ect approval by the executive committee council may
select and purchase the whenever something
suitable There will be necessity coming
for ratification Thus lot of tape been crcu-
vented Thus tooa situation will have been prevented such
that which occurred recently The found
desirable site but the property sold to else before
the red tape could be cut away.
Soon, therefore, hope to have site for
Center That will be the first step our
longtime community year. the careful plan is
followed out the first unit of the Center will be built
following the project will be Between times funds
for each new phase will be collected
To those who impatient greater speed it should be
pointed out that this sepbystep program which
promises provide we want and at the
time safeguard the interests the Welfare Fund
We dare not mper the lives of fellow
elsewhere in our zeal for progress here at home
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1951-06-08

space. This does not take into ac-
count the desirable objective of in
cluding the Jewish Social Service
offices so that all of the Jewish
services sponsored by the Council
can be under one roof.
THE CENTER Committee had
the invigorating experience of ap-
pearing before Community Chest
UNITED Red Feather FUND.- COM
mittee and being interviewed in
connection with the Center applica-
ton for inclusion in the Chest as a
beneficiary.
The Committee consisted of
Samuel Langerman, Ed Korrick
and this writer. The Chest COM
mittee heard complete discussion
OF Jewish Center program and OBJ
jectives and appeared to be i'm
pressed with the calibre of work
done.
The very next evening the Chest
committee visited the Center un-
announced and witnessed the liv-
ing demonstration of the facts they
heard the night before. The men
questioned Mrs. Meyer Baum, activ-
tiles director, and with her answers
and the results of their own obser-
vations were able to understand
what had been described the night
before as crowded conditions"
THIS WRITER was called the
other day by Harry Seeve, admin
istrative assistant to Henry Mon
tor, director of the Israel Bono
Drive. Seeve was highly compli-
mentary regarding the efforts
have initiated to conduct a CO.
operative campaign in Phoenix fol
the sale of bonds. He complained
of the intense rivalry existing ir
some communities which was i'm
pairing the bond campaign because
of lack of cooperation between the
interested groups.
Seeve was assured that all
groups which will participate ir
the Forthcoming effort here will co.
operate with the campaign anC
with each other to the fullest.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1951-06-08
THE WORLD OVER

"It hath been told thee, o man,
what is good
And what the Lord doth require
of thee:
Only to do justly, and to love
mercy, and to walk humbly with
thy God"
Thus spoke the Hebrews of an
cient times, teaching justice and
humility and equality and brother
hood in days of old, even as their
children do today.
Let Moses remain, then, in the
House of Representatives - we are
agreed - but let him remain there
as a Jew, to fill Mr.. Rankin and
his kind with the inspiration of
Jewish teachings which would make
them at the same time better
Christians and more decent Ameri-
cans.
POINT FOUR IN THE SWAMP
LAND "It is low and hot and
feverish in the Huleh section whose
waters are gathered into a small
Lake Huleh at it's southern end.
Practically all children born in the
swamps in the spring and summer
months die in early infancy with
malaria; their elders are worn by
the ravages of this disease"
Thus wrote DR.. Nelson Glueck
some years ago in his 'archaeolo-
gical study, "The River Jordan" /"
concerning the swampland which
the Israelis are today attempting to
drain. This is the territory which
the recent United Nations resolu-
ton condemned to stagnation when
it ordered the Israelis to cease their
work of reclamation, in view of
Syria's use of force in opposing it.
In this connection we recall a
statement made after World War
/ by David Lloyd George, who thus
explained England's insistence on
including this very territory with
in the borders of Mandated Pales-
tine:
"The waters of Palestine were es-
sential to it's existence. Without
those waters, Palestine would be a
wilderness. The sources of Hermon
and the head-waters of the Jordan
were vital to the existence of the
country. On the other hand, those
same waters were of no use to
anyone holding Syria. They could
in effect only be used for the pur-
pose of bargaining or for the pur-
pose of obtaining concessions from
Palestine"
He might we'll have said that
they also could be used for the pur-
pose of aggression against Pales-
tine, as the Syrians are using them
today. But he never would have
dreamed that the nations of the
world, united for peace and for So
cial and economic advancement of
all peoples, would in the face of
such aggression fall back and sur
render all hope of peace and prog
ress in crucial area!
We American people, who ap-
plaud President Truman's Point
Four program, believe wholeheart-
edly in social betterment. Like the
Israelis, we abhor a swamp. We
conquer a wilderness. Most of all
we detest aggression.
1t is time now to align ourselves
publicly with those who refuse to
allow these signs of decay and
death to become symbols of United
Nations policy in the Middle East.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1951-06-08
Expediting the Center

The Phoenix Union High School legal
stc refuge from fact of life And the fact that America
gradually choppng down the segregation which
stand between the Negro and true equality of opportunity
The high school board under heavy community
end school segregation authority
So that the decision must be made by the people Yet the
board is quite fully that law passed by the
legislature gives all the authority desegrega
Ii the board thinks that it has disposed question
for all time it may be dsabused of that notion There
widespread feeling in Phoenix that city less than
TUCSON which already has taken the final toward complete
ntegraton of white and Negro children Already
talk OF test suit to establish the purounes of the separate
but equal theory of ducation-a theory which
carded by every Western state but Arizona.
With such organizations the Phoenix Civic Unity Council
Ga Jewish Welfare Fund recpent)
ment the Phoenix school system will be made truly demo-
cratic. No thanks to the school board, either
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1951-06-08

Desk space is at a premium.
Some of the present desks are used
not only by staff members who
have to double up in their use but
also by volunteer leaders and work.
ers whose number is growing
steadily as the program attracts
more people.
An illustration of this crowding
is most noticeable in the back room
of the Center formerly used for
ping-pong and meetings by youth
groups. The Hadassah sewing
and handcraft groups were in
stalled in that room as there was
nowhere else to put them. The
equipment and work tables and
supplies so fill the room at present
that not any one of these groups
is comfortable.
The room can no longer be used
for meetings and is inadequate fol-
its present use. Each of the crea.
tive activities going on there needs
room of it's own. The program
involving these activities is over
for the summer, but such is the
interest in the creative arts that
people still come and enjoy them
and will continue to come as lone
as there is room to move around.
Since this room can no longer be
used for meetings, groups use every
other available space in the Center
Offices cease to be offices in the
evenings. If the staff has work to
do in the evening, there are otter
times when they cannot even use
their own desks.
Even if the program is not ex.
panded beyond its present limits
and it seems impossible to restrict
it, the present quarters are ex-
tremely inadequate when it is con.
sidered that both Community Coun.
Gil and Center have need for the
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1951-06-08

and that, though born outside OF
continental United States, he still
belonged among the illustrious
ones. For, said Mr.. Rankin, eff
Moses had lived during the time of
Christ, the chances are that he
would have been the greatest Chris
tian leader of all time
Now let it not be said that we
are unmindful of the great honor
bestowed on our beloved Moshe
Rabbenu. Coming from Mr.. Rank
in, it is generous beyond belief.
Far from being ungrateful, we
are prepared to make an equally
generous let it be said, more
sincere and respectful - statement
in return. If Jesus had lived in the
time of Moses, the chances are that
he would have been one of the
greatest Jewish leaders of all time.
Strange as it may seem to the
Rankins of the world, the ethical
teachings of Christianity antedated
Christ by many centuries. And the
spiritual values of our modern civil
ization were enunciated by Jewish
teachers long, long years before the
birth of Jesus.
Witness these Bible teachings
which, along with the better-known
Ten Commandments, make up the
Jewish faith:
''Thou shalt not take vengeance,
nor bear any grudge against the
children of thy people, but thou
shalt love thy neighbOr as thy
SELF"
eye shall not afflict any widow
or fatherless child"
"a stranger shalt thou not
wrong, neither shalt thou Op-
press him, for ye were strangers
in the land of Egypt"
''Thou shalt not utter a false
report"
eff thou meet thine enemy's OK
or his ass going astray, thou
shalt surely bring it back to him
again."
'Thou shalt not follow a multi
tude to do evil"
'ThOu shalt not go up and down
as a talebearer among thy
people"
"The wages of hired servant
shall not abide with thee all
night until the morning"
"Is it not to deal thy bread to
the hungry,
And that thou bring the poor
that are cast out to thy house?
When thou seest the naked, that
thou cover him,
And that thou hide not thyself
from thine own flesh?"
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1951-06-08

retary Of State Dean Acheson ex-
planned to him how the department
was defending peace by fighting
aggression in the Far East and at
the same time defending peace by
appeasing the Syrian aggressors
against the only democracy in the
Near East.
Mr.. Truman was at a loss to
understand how the U.N. order to
Israel to stop reclamation within
Israel territory came under the
scope of the Security Council which
he naively thought was constituted
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1951-06-08
Capital Spotlight
Aggression: For g Against

to stop aggression. Perhaps Ache
son explained that Israel was ag-
crossing against the mosquitoes in
the Huleh swamp, that the Syrian
invaders came to the aid of the
mosquitoes, and therefore the Sc
curity Council was asked by the
state department to protect those
brave little mosquitoes.
THE PRESIDENT knew that
Israel tried to drain a malarial
swamp within it's own territory.
He knew also that Syrian military
forces entered Israel and opposed
the project in a display of naked
aggression.
But the President just couldn't
seem to understand the state de-
partment logic Of drafting a U.N.
resolution against Israel reclama-
ton work because Syria attacked
such work. It was a little beyond
him. He just couldn't grasp the
dialetic of the state department
explanation.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1951-06-08

recreational fa-
cilities for the
e " e r : growing
Jewish commun-
ity is the need
for more office
and work space
to carry on the
year-around ad-
ministrative du-
ties which t h e
c o u n ell and
Center s t a f f
nnI1ct norforro
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1951-06-08

some form of electric lights at both
the right and left corners of the
altar. Others have candleabras at
the center. Some have half of a
candleabra at the right and the
other half at the left. Different
reasons are offered for this GUS
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1951-06-08

i n G o u t t h e
Point Four pro-
gram by draft
ing United Ma
tions resolutions
against r e C ! a :
nation projects.
The President,
according to a
h i g h w h i t e
H o u S e source,
was a perplexed
man after Sec
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1951-06-08

Traditionally it
used to be a GUS
tom to adorn the
altar with at
least two can
dies. o n e to-
wards the right
of the altar and
one towards the
left. To this date
one may notice
traditional syn
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1951-06-08
By Rabbi Samuel ]. Fox
Copyright, 1851, Jewish TeIegraphic
Agency, Inc.)

QUESTION: Why is the altar in
the synagogue usually adorned with
lights?
ANSWER: Various methods of
adorning the altar with lights are
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1951-06-08

ment from one
of the sages of
Congress.
M r j o h n
Rankin, who OBJ
jects to t h e
plaques of "for-
eign" law givers
which surround
the House cham
b e r, a gr e e d
that Moses was
a n exception,
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1951-06-08
The Jewish Quiz Box

tom. Usually the altar is the place
from which the holy Torah Scroll is
read. Some claim it is because the
soul of man is likened to a candle.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1951-06-08
Root Of the Matter
BY HIRSH KAPLAN
tive Director, Phoenix Jewish Communi

THE NEED FOR a new Center
becomes more pressing daily. Over
and above the need for additional
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1951-06-08
Capital Spotlight
By Milton Friedman
Copyright, 1851, Jewish TeIegraphic
Agency, Inc.)

Observation-Disclosures Tru-
man finds it difficult to understand
how the state department is carry
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1951-06-08
BY DEBORAH JAFFA METZ
(The News Own Columnist)

MOSES ON CAPITOL HILL /.
Just in time for Shavuoth comes a
monumental religious pronounce
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1951-06-08

Deborah Metz II GXcGpCIOn,
and that, though born outside of
continental United States, he still
Evening star., 1951-06-23
By George Beyeridge and
Cecil Holland

A sudden move to call w
Averen Hartman for testimony
in the Senate investigation of the
Macarthur controversy raised
prospects today that the lengthy
inquiry may be extended.
Maj. Gen. Emmett (Rosie)
ODonnell. who until recently
headed the strategic bombing
command in Korea, will testify
Monday as the 18th and flnal
scheduled witness.
But, as the Senate investigators
took a weekend breather, Chair
man Russell told reporters sug-
gestions for additional testimony
have been made and that one
member insisted" to him that al
least one more witness be called
He refused to name either the
Senator or the witness.
However, Senator Mcmahon
Democrat, of Connecticut, said he
will bring before the joint COM
mittee Monday the question OF
calling Mr.. Hartman. President
Truman's foreign affairs adviser,
who is now in Europe on a mission
Evening star., 1951-06-23
Americans Drunk and Rowdy'
AT ToIstoy's Grave, Reds Soy

the few places outside Moscow
to which American diplomatic
personnel are permitted to drive
without special permission-urSer
the influence of liquor. With
yells and shouts, the paper said.
they pushed around the many
Russian visitors. They ridiculed
the exhibits and ''in everything
they said demonstrated their cNsl-
tempt for the place and the people
who created and care for tnis
museum of world significance"
The group in rude and chsl-
lenging tones tried to provtN
Russian visitors to sharp answer q
the Gazette said.
"But they received only the self
controlled calm and answers which
were murderous to them.'' the
paper reported.
Having convinced themselves
that their anti-Soviet provoca@ Jon
was unsuccessful, they seated
themselves In their car and, with
the maximum noise several people
can make. left for home" ~
Evening star., 1951-06-23
District Motorist Is Killed
In Collision Near 7. B.

Paul w. Rawlings of 2146 Florida
avenue NV. was killed early to-
day when his car and truck
collided on Route S, 8 miles north
of T. B., Md, State police re-
ported.
Police said Mr.. Rawlings was
alone in his car. The collision
occurred on the bridge which
crosses Piscataway Greek about
1870 am.
The truck driver was not in
jured. Police identified him as
Robert Wilson Perry, 30, colored,
1886 Kramer street NE.
Mr.. Rawlings, a 27-year-old
Navy veteran, worked at the Bu-
reau of Standards. Friends said he
was not married.
Perry was charged with reckless
driving and manslaughter.
Evening star., 1951-06-23
5 Army Men Arrested
In Argentina, Charged
With Plotting Revolt
Move Follows Reports
Of Plan to Assussinute
Peron and His Wife
By the Associated Press

BUENOS AIRES, June 23.-
Five Argentine Army officers are
under arrest charged with trying
to stir a revolt against the gov
ernment. Announcement of the
arrests followed press reports that
a plot was afoot to assassinate
President Juan D. Peron and his
wife.
The Army Ministry said last
night the five officers were ar
rested In connection with an in
vestigation of military personnel
believed involved in "a plan to
create confusion and disrupt pub
lie order" The inquiry, it said.
'had been disclosed in the news
papers"
The morning paper Ell Mundo
said all five had confessed. The
army had no immediate comment
on this report.
All week pro-government papers
have been running banner head
lines about an alleged plot to
topple the government and slay
Gen. Peron, his wife and other
high officials.
IS Reported Questioned.
Unconfirmed reports have cir
culated recently that SIS young
officers have been questioned in
connection with the supposed plot.
The ministry said those arrested
were Capt. Francisco Figueroa de
(See PERON, Page A-5.)
Evening star., 1951-06-23
Featured Reading
Inside Todoy's Star

HELPING THE AUTO THIEF-Uu-
locked eors ore an open invitation to
thieves who drive off in some 500 Dis
triet autos eoch year. Stor Reporter
Wolloce E. Clayton tokes up the care
less hobits Of Washington drivers on
pose Az.
THE DISTRICT TAX PicTuRE-lt
costs a lot Of extra money to keep
Washington looking the port of the
Nations Capitol, and District residents
ore footing more than their share Of the
bill Another instoIlment in series on
the Districts unhappy finonciol setup
by Stor Reporter Don S. Worren oppears
on poge Az.
THE NEAT OF THE PROBLEM
Congressional lowmokers ore Iectued
on the basic problems of meat cutting
and pricing by retailers protesting the
current price ceilings. Story on poss
Az
Evening star., 1951-06-23
Police Search All Persons
Leaving Oil Firm Offices

TEHERAN, Iran, June % (P.-
Police searched everybody-British
and Iranian-trying to leave the
main office of the Anglo-Iranian
Oil Co. today to prevent removal
of documents.
Employees said the Offices BUSH
ness was hampered because they
could not send out routine order
forms and waybills covering the
sale of gasoline to automobiles
here.
Meanwhile, both the AIOC and
the British Embassy said they had
no word from the company's huge
refinery at Abadan which Iran has
nationalized.
The newspaper Atesh said IRAN
ian authorities at Abadan had
prevented the sailing of three oil
laden British tankers because the
captains had refused to give the
(See IRAN, Page A-3.)
Evening star., 1951-06-23
Water Babies Stoy
In Britain but Not
To Swim Channel
By the Assoeiaisd Press

LONDON. June Russell
Tongay of Miami and his SWIM
ming children won official permis-
sion today to stay in Britain for
a month-but they can't swim.
If Mr.. Tongay wants his 5-year-
old son Bubba and 4-year-old
daughter Kathy to try to swim the
English Channel. he'll apparently
have to start from somewhere
other than Britain.
Mr.. Tongay. his wife and the
two water babies" s"-both of whom
already have made long swims
down the Mississippi-fiew into
London Airport yesterday.
Mr.. Tongay had contract with
chain of holiday camps for the
Kids to do seven weeks of swim.
ming exhibitions. A try at the
Channel was planned for August
But Orotests against "exploita.
tion" of the children sprang up or
both sides of the Atlantic,
The Tongay family was detained
by immigration authorities and al
first ordered to leave the country
by tonight. But today the Home
office. which controls immigration
seiented.
Evening star., 1951-06-23
Send q Kid to Comp
Mickey Grosso Held
Two Years in Nuzi
Prisoner Camp

Mickey Grasso. the Mats catch
er. did something pretty nice this
week.
He decided to send a kid to
camp this summer. But not his
own-he'S a bachelor.
Mickey is sort of an expert on
camps.
Back in 1943, when he was a
sergeant with the 34th Division,
he ran afoul Of a man named
Rommel at Kasserine Pass in
North Africa. He was taken pris-
oner. The next two years and
two months he built up memories
Iof a place called Stalag 3b, in
Germany. A camp.
At Stalag 3b they ate one meal
Ia day-at noon. He dropped from
202 pounds to lat.
On Hitler's birthday in 1945, he
escaped. And now he's back play
ing baseball, which he started
Evening star., 1951-06-23
Pilot Found Dead in Wreck
OF Jet Fighter in Maine
BY ihe Associated Press

PRESQUE ISLE, Me-, June %.
An Air Force pilot was found
dead today in the wreckage of his
Sabre jet in a wilderness region
of Northern ArooStook County.
A rescue party of military per-
sonnel and State police reached
the heavily wooded scene on foot
after a CAT transport spotted
the plane
A Presque Isle Air Force Base
spokesman said the pilot was 1st
Lit. Leonard A. Levin. jr., 27, of
Owosso, Mich. Lit. Levin had been
living in Mars Hill recently.
The spokesman said an Air
Force Board of Inquiry was or
ganized to investigate the acci-
dent-fourth crash Of a fichter
plane in Maine in three days.
1t. Levin was on a routine train
ing fight yesterday when his F.
So crashed. He leaves a widow
and 9-month-old son. Karvn. D.
Evening star., 1951-06-23
Railroad Wreck Caused
By Missouri Landslide
By the Assoeioted Pres,

ST. JOSEPH, Mo-, June GA
700-foot landslide from high bluffs
along the Missouri River caused
the wreck early today of a north
bound Burlington passenger train
three miles north of st. Joseph.
First reports were that no one
was killed or injured. Six cars
and the diesel engine left the
tracks, one car remained on.
Recent heavy rains loosened the
earth and caused the slide.