davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Geauga Republican-record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1922-1952, 1951-10-04
With Mr. 0byk

Mr.. and Mrs. Abraham Smith
of Huntsburg announce the birth
of a son at Corey hospital Sept.
27.
Sept. %, son was born to
Mr.. and Mrs. Michael Plizga of
Mesopotamia at Corey hospital.
Mr.. and Mrs. David Corey II
of Columbus are the parents of
a girl born Sept. 27 at Corey
hospital.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph J. Ardy,
Bass Lake I'd, announce the
birth of a son, Joseph Michael
at Huron Road hospital Sept. 27.
He weighed 8 lbs. 9 OF.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dale Osborn,
Lake Aquilla, are the parents of
a girl born Oct. 2.
The Geauga Republican-record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1922-1952, 1951-10-04

on Route 6.
1t was in 1915
that he advertised his
household articles, and
as the result he sold
all he advertised. From
that the next step was
to place another ad
seeking furniture. He
also went to the sales
in Cleveland to pick
up more household
goods.
His first display
room was part of a
three car, story and a
half garage in back of
his home.
Now Mr.. Souvev
The Geauga Republican-record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1922-1952, 1951-10-04

daughter Rosie visited Mrs.
Dayton's. brother and wife, Mr..
and Mrs. Robert Babb of Will
mansfield last week Wednes-
daY.
The Geauga Republican-record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1922-1952, 1951-10-04

Patch Venetian Blinds
Unsightly broken venetian blind
may be patched with cellophan
tape
The Geauga Republican-record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1922-1952, 1951-10-04
SS5&h

Some furniture and ad in the Geauga Republican
Record started Souvey his furniture of Chardon
The Geauga Republican-record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1922-1952, 1951-10-04
Coming l"s~h
FRIDAY, OCTOBER S:

FRIDAY, OCTOBER 5:
The Woman's Relief Corps
meet at GAR. hall. Please come
early to help clean.
MONDAY, OCTOBER 8:
Progress club meets at the
Thrasher House. The program
will consist of piano numbers by
Terry Perkins and personal
Grooming" by Mrs. Jessie Bick-
lie, Mrs. Martha Lyman and Mr..
Richard Spangler.
WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 10:
The newly organized young
women's group of the Chardon
Pilgrim Christian church will
meet at 8 pm. at the home of
Mrs. Ralph Weidig, 214 N.
Hambden st. Mrs. Chadwick
Thrasher is the assistant host
eSS.
THURSDAY, OCTOBER II:
The Junior Aid of the Char
don Pilgrim Christian church
will meet with Mrs. Ethel Bar
mum at 8 pm.
X
THURSDAY, OCTOBER II:
The West Chardon Thimble
clu bwill meet with Mrs. Della
Carver for a l pm. luncheon.
The Geauga Republican-record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1922-1952, 1951-10-04
Salads

Salads
Only top-quality fruits and vege-
tables should be selected for use
in salads, because they offer both
eye and taste appeal as well as
high nouriShment value.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1951-03-30

BY NATHAN z1pR1N

which developed between Isacahar Mron and
Julius Grossman the popular zena Tzena has
end The the the Zionist Organiza-
America Through ZOA nterceon the two agreed to
patch their differences and drop the 100000 law suit The peace
will been appropriately signed and celebrated by the
this item appears print American distributors OF movies
quite happy these days cineas in
key cities that American pictures the most popular
companies obtained 1880 of all the playing
country Other countries the order of importance were
Great Britain $780, Russia 43 Yiddish pictures AGO. France 49,
Italy $780, Hungary Israel 10. Red Shoes Eagle-Ion
production biggest office attraction in Israel in 1850
attendance The next most successful pic
ure was Johnny Belinda Bro with Of eleven weeks
in Tel Avv.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1951-03-30

Israel labor federation which, in
its turn, developed strong cooper
alive enterprises. Hence, they be-
came not only unique tools for
economic development but the
'screative core" of a new kind of
society-a society based on the
community. And this community
could stand UP against the power
of the foreign capital not only be-
cause it became an organized
community but because through
sacrifice and pioneering spirit and
cooperative enterprise, it could
compete on the best economic
terms possible.
"Someday," wrote Wofford,
''the verdict may be that Israel,
because of its kibbutz-labor Sec
tor, discovered how to turn i'm
perialisn upside down and make
of it a useful tool Western
Jewish capital, poured into an I'M
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1951-03-30

in the creation Of sovereign states,
including America. This, Buchan-
an theorized, could be the modern
pattern for the establishment of
a World Development Corpora
ton, through whose work of
Harvesting underdeveloped re-
sources and putting people to
work the institutions Of world
unity could begin to grow.
In the summer of 1850, the
Foundation organized and under
wrote a study trip to Israel for. Is
carefully selected students. Com
prised of an African Negro, two
Indians and the rest Americans,
they were picked for their inter-
est in various aspects of economic
development. The group lived and
worked in the kibbutz of Elm
Hashofet for a month, then
travelled a b o ut the country for
another month. A report on the
meaning of the libbutzim for the
world government was made to
the Foundation by one Of the
group, Harris Wofford, Jr., the
young founder of Student Feder-
alists, Inc. It was the Buchanan
and Wofford analyses that in
spired the current investigations
of president Barr.
The question that had been
raised by the Buchanan report on
the possibilities of World De-
velopment Corporation as the
precursor of world government
was how such a project could
avoid turning into a new kind Of
Western Imperialism" The capital
controlling end would probably
predominant, it was pointed out,
unless some way could be found
to fortify the authority of those
laboring in the developing coun-
tries. Wofford found the answer
in the kibbutzirm.
The kibbutzi1n, he reported, by
blowing ian unprecedentedly high
proportion" of the foreign capital
into the land itself kept generat-
ing new capital of their own.
Moreover, they combined their
strength by federating among
themselves, the stronger sustain
ing the weak. They joined forces
with, indeed helped organize the
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1951-03-30

developed Eastern land on a bold
scale, has been utilized by the
people on the spot to create a
modern state"
His conclusion is that ''Israel is
the best available test-tube for
world economic development"
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1951-03-30

AS an outgrowth of this con-
vention, foundation experts some
time ago raised these questions:
Could the World Zionist Organ
ization be the pattern for a World
Federalist Congress?
Could the Jewish Agency serve
as a model for a world develop
ment corporation?
Do the kibbutzim in Israel show
the way to the powerful social
and economic organization that
will have to be created in the
underdeveloped areas to balance
the power of capital at the other
end in the economic development
process?
In pursuit of the answers to
these questions the Foundations
president, DR.. Stringfellow Barr,
former head of st. Johns College
in Maryland, has been making an
on-the-spot study Of the Jewish
state, the operations of the Jewish
Agency and the functioning of
Israel's collectivist agriculture.
The Foundation first began
taking a special interest in Israel
and the Zionist achievement when
one of it's trustees, Scott Buch-
anan, on reading Chain Weiz-
mans 'Trial and Error" was
struck by the parallels between
the development of the Zionist
idea and that of world govern
ment. What impressed him was
not only the mechanism Of the
Congress but the practical pro-
gram pursued con the site"-the
buying of land in Palestine, the
settling of Jews there, the raising
Of huge sums to finance the de-
velopment of the area and the
rapid building Of the foundation
for an eventual state through the
introduction of scientific agri-
culture and technology, the es-
tablishment Of schools and hos
pitfalls.
1.-THE deeds done and the re-
sponsibility for them accepted"
Buchanan wrote, ''had given the
Zionist Congress strength and
power, economically, politically
and morally" Through concrete
accomplishments ''lobbying be-
came effective, power politics got
in gear and conviction amounted
almost to inevitability."
Buchanan went on to discover
that corporation. the Jewish
Agency, sponsored by the World
Zionist Organization, had been the
chief instrument of Israels de-
velopment, just as in colonial
days corporations and trading
companies played principal roles
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1951-03-30
Can Israel Serve AS Model For
DEVELOPMENT Of World Government?
BY DAVID NUssBAUM

Copyright, 1851, Jewish Telegraphic Agency 1nc)
UNITED NATIONS
conducting intensive
investigation today question Of whether the experience the
creation and building of Israel might model for the de-
veloplnent Of world government.
Foundation fundamental research group established to
Of for world
Operating mlon-doar from Anne Mccormick Blaine.
has after two OF research with the conclusion that
far that
the path to world through world economic
development.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1951-03-30
PLAIN TALK
Continued from Page u

our boy a name that will never
be embarrassing. How about
calling him Montgomery"
Thus the boy became Mont
gomery. With that kind of a
name, it was felt he could go
places, go much farther than if
he were just Moses.
So the name Moses has all but
gone out of circulation among the
Jews; as has many another name
out Of the Old Testament. Grand
ma Rachel dies in happy expect
ancY Of a girl grandchild that
will some day be named Rachel
in her memory. is called Ravelle
instead.
Grandma Rebecca always felt
sure of the immortality of her
venerated name. She knew Re-
becca as a name that had contin-
ued from the remotest time of the
Torah even unto her. With such
a name she wasn't going to be
=. one Of the dead who are obliter->
ated. She felt sure that her first
granddaughter, born after her
death, would be Rebecca also.
Not long after Grandma Re-
becca died a daughter was born
to her sons wife. He said. We'll
name her for mama"
His wife: ''No Montgomery,
we can't call her Rebecca. That's
so old-fashioned, too Biblical.
Wen name her Betty. That
sounds enough like Rebecca to
please grandma wherever she is"
Yes. the heirs Of the Tcrah
have abandoned the good Biblical
names.
Now, having delivered myself
of all this, I must go back to the
man named Moses whom we left
sitting beside me at the bar, a
number Of paragraphs back.
You remain Moses. despite
everything" ! said. 'EIas your
being just Noses interfered with
your business success? Maybe
you could have done better as
Montgomery"
mo-" he replied, II haven't
even thought Of it. I have been
just Moses, never have felt that I
have missed anything by being
Moses"
He admitted il may be lonely
to be one Moses among the mill
lions who are Tom. Dick and
Harry. but Moses is a great and
good name. isn't it? Somehow.
he gets the idea that people seem
TO respect him more when they
learn he is Moses. Maybe they
think Of the original Moses who
was the one who brought the Ten
Commandments down from Sinai.
II was a great name to have in
herited and this Moses was thank
full to his parents for having
thought Of giving It to him. He
didn't think that Montgomery or
Morton Is anywhere near as sig.
nificaut.
I finished my sherry and babe
goodbye to Moses "And
thanks, Moses. You have given
me an idea for column. It goes
to show that by pleasant CONVEX
sation one may be stimulated
even more than by the sherry"
felt stimulated enough toward
suggesting that the heirs Of the
Tcrah should start again to use
the grand old Biblical Nance
Moses and Abraham. Isaac and
Jacob. and what's the matter with
Amos, Malachi Isaiah and even
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1951-08-22
BY Kunio Otani

BY losing to Sedro Woolley SO,
Saturday, at Rainier playfield, the
Savoys were eliminated in the first
round of the Puget Sound Semi
pro Baseball Association Champion
ship playoffs.
The top four eligible teams from
the City League and the Puget
Sound League were paired against
each other In the openers and of
the quartet of PSI teams-Savoys.
Queen Anne Merchants, Sand Point
and University Merchants-all but
Queen Anne were knocked out In
Saturday games.
City League clubs entered in the
tournament were Burien Cab, United
Restaurants, Ft. Lawton and Sedro
Woolley.
The outcome of the Savoy Sedro
Woolley fracas was decided in the
opening inning as things turned out.
In their first turn at bat. the
Nisei nine scored once when HOWE
Inouye singled, stole second and
third. and crossed the plate OH Rich
Tsuji's safety.
But the lead was short-lived as
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1951-08-22
Nisei Vets Trim Visitors Twice:
Savoys Outplayed In Contest
Golf Tourney
Deadline Set

Tomorrow Is the last day for SUBJ
hitting handicap listing and en-
trance fees to the JACL Golf Tour
nament Committee for the JACI
Northwest Golf Tournament on
Sunday. Sept. 2.
Frank H. Hattori. chairman. said
entrants must be member in good
standing in any JACL chapter to
participate In the tourney.
This tournament, which will be
held in conjunction with the North
west Invitational Golf Tournament
will begin between $50 to $3.50 = m
First flight will be at Jefferson
Park golf course and the champion
ship flight will be at West Seattle
golf course. Flights will be deter
mined by the tourney committee
after all entries are submitted
Players without established handi-
caps must submit the average OF
five best scores.
Entry fee is 81 and is payable at
committee headquarters. 615 Jack
son st. Each entrant must pay for
his own green fees at the course.
Hattori said trophies will be
awarded In each flight based on
handicap for first and second place.
Other prizes include balls and mer-
chandise.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1951-08-22
BoWling Blue Book
Includes Scores
OF Frisco Or;entnIs

SAN FRANCISCO. Aug. 22-For
the first time the 1861 official "blue
book" of the San Francisco Bowling
Assn. lists the names and averages
of all Nisei and Chinese LEAGUE
bowlers in the edition just off the
press.
Removal of the racial clause from
the Abe constitution section on
membership last summer paved the
way for operation of ABC-sanc-
toned leagues during the winter
season.
The Nisei bowler with the high
est average in this blue book" is
Fuzzy Shimada with 1856. This fig
ure was good enough to place him
among the top 100 out of some
5,721 bowlers listed in the book.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1951-08-22
InUitationoI Golf
Tourney Details
Announced

Participants in the JACL Golf
Tourney have been advised by w.
Nakamura of the Puget Sound Golf
Club of Seattle that they may enter
the Northwest 1nvitational Tourney
as well as competing in their own
tournament. The tournament will
be at West Seattle and jefferson
Park goli courses On the same day.
Entry fee of So and handicap list
ing must be submitted to w. Naka-
murl at 664 Jackson ST., by tomor-
row afternoon. The entry fee in
cludes the cost Of the tournament
dinner that will Immediately follow
the afternoon play. However. each
entrant must pay for his own green
fees at the course.
Entrants should report to head
quarters for foursome lists. starting
time, rules, etc, before Sept 2.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1951-08-22
DenUer Nisei Lass
With Strong Arm
Can Hit Ball, Too

DENVER. Colo, Aug. 22--Nancy
Ito, shortstop for the Denver In
dustrial Bankerettes, was acclaimed
the best distance thrower among
the City Park Women's Soitball
league players In the Mile High
City"
In the distance throwing contest.
the iron-arm Nisei hit the score
board behind centerfield, distance
of $50 feet. three times in success
sion. She would have actually
thrown the ball over $50 feet, even
out of the park. Other Hakujin
girls throws landed on the ground
in centerfield or behind second base.
She can hit. too She hit three
run homer in the sixth inning of
the game following the contest.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1951-08-22
VANCOUVER
TEAM BEAT

After Sundays doubleheader al
Georgetown when the Seattle Mise
Vets dumped determined but out
classed Vancouver B. c., nine twice
1t becomes apparent that the
strongest Nisei baseball team in this
area Is here in this city.
In posting the double-win by the
scores of Ga and lat the locals
made 1t clean sweep of four
straight games over visiting clubs
The first of the two Thinning con-
tests was closely contested.
After the Canadians went ahead
40 in the second inning on two
hits, two walks, and a two-run err
ror. the Vets started working away
on the lead.
Lead Cut Down
Trailing ga in the fifth, Club
Hori came through with ground
single into left field which enabled
the tying and go-ahead runners to
cross home. The NvC added another
insurance run latter to make the
final outcome Ga.
The Vancouver nine had pitcher
Jiro Yoshitake in plenty of hot
water at times but after their one
scoring effort, they couldn't break
through again.
The Vets made something of a
farce of the second game. The
starting lineup was combination
of coaches playing out of condition
and regulars playing out of posi-
ton.
Second Game Marathon
Chuck Kinoshita, who will try
any position once, started On the
mound. He and his teammates man.
aged to give up runs to Vancouver
On only one hit In the first two
frames, which is record that will
be tough to beat in any league.
Even at that. though, the Seattle
ties had the situation well In hand,
making 6 runs right off the bat.
Although the score was tied Tall
at one point, the winners showed
''.''''..''"''''''''. .'-''s''.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1951-08-22
SavOys Eliminated From Tourney;
Lose Opening Game 6-2

the opposition bounced back imme-
diately with runs and the Voy,
never got back into contention after
that.
Sedro Woolley added two more
scores in the fifth and one In the
seventh to extend their margin tC
81 before the savoys struck back
In the eighth the Voys made their
bid with rally when Pancho Naka-
shima led off with a double anc
eventually tailed on blooper single
over the short stop. A double play
however, ended the threat.
The four hits which played a part
in the two scoring threats of the
Savoys were the only ones garnered
all afternoon against the tight SedrC
Woolley pitching.
The Savoys have one Puget Sound
League game remaining this season
with Sand Point which will be
played as soon as a date is avail
able.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1951-08-22
PAGE THREE
Pool. Aug. 24-2s.

Pool, Aug. 24-26.
Konne, holder of numerous world
records, captured the 800 meter
freestyle event by half pool length
in the senior national champion
ships at Detroit last month.
Besides Konno. the Hawaii Swim
Club will enter four men and six
girls.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1951-08-22
Ki~ita Wins
Golf Trophy

An extra prize was awarded to
Harrv Kataoka Sunday at the NVC
golf tournament at the West Seattle
green. Duffy Kiyohara. tourney
chairman. said unforeseen circum-
stances made the additional award
necessary to supplement the thirty
other prizes. Kataoka drove a ball
up into tree. Try as he did he
couldn't retrieve 1t. The NvC fl
nally gave him another ball.
First prize went to Beans Kirita
with net 50. He got the NvC tro-
ply. Tied for second we're Koichi
Yagi and A. Hidani with So. They
we're given merchandise.
Low grosser Kuni Nakamura with
net 76 got six new balls How to
Play Golf" was presented to Joe
Nakatsu who topped the field with
his net 1875.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1951-08-22

their class by coming through for
the victory.
Besides Kinoshita, other pitchers
used by the Vets were Heat Heya-
motto, who pitched to one batter.
and Joker Shimizu
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1951-08-22

The Student Union Building at
the University of Washington serves
meals and refreshments to almost
5000 persons each day.
Evening star., 1951-05-24
Lions Clubs Delegates
Open REGIONAL Convention

Some 1900 delegates Of Lions
Clubs from the District, Delaware
and Maryland today opened the
I29th annual regional convention
at the Mayflower Hotel.
Business sessions today will be
climaxed by a banquet and ball
lat 7:3O o'clock at the hotel. To-
morrow Senator Wiley, Repub-
Ilican. of Wisconsin. will speak at
a model Lions luncheon" sched-
uled for 1915 pm. The wives
will have a fashion show and
luncheon at / pm. at the Shore
ham Hotel.
A contest for drum majorettes
and high school bands will be
held in the National Guard
Armory at 7:45 pm. tomorrow.
The convention will close Satur-
day after a final business session.
Evening star., 1951-05-24
Continued From Page A-240

die East, Africa. and South and
Southeast Asia will be carried on
Iby the Economic Cooperation Ad-
lministration. This agency has al
ready proved It's effectiveness in
aiding countries to achieve eco
nomic recovery and is now admin
istering economic assistance iu
support of our mutual defense ano
security objectives in Europe and
lSoutheast Asia. The economic
aid programs for Latin America
and certain other countries in
which the economic aid is limited
almost wholly to technical assist
ance are now administered by the
Technical Cooperation Admins
ltration of the State Department.
These agencies will work very
closely with the Export Import
Bank and the International Bank
for Reconstruction and Develop
ment in achieving proper in
ltegration between loan and grant
programs.
In order to insure co-ordinated
policy guidance in administering
military and economic aid pro-
grams, a key co-ordinating COM
mittee has been established COM
posed Of senior representatives OF
the executive agencies concerned
This International Security Affairs
Committee has developed out OF
the experience of an executive
committee that had previously
been co-ordinating operations un-
der the mutual Defense Assistance
Act. The chairman of the new
committee, the director of inter-
national security affairs, is a SEN
ior official of the Department o1
State confirmed by the Senate
and occupies a position authorized
by the Congress under the Mutua
Defense Assistance Act.
Road to Security.
I recommend this mutual Sc
Icurity program to the Congress
as another vital step along th'
road to real security and lastinl
|peace. Peace through collective
strength is a difficult course. I
lis not without danger. Their
can be no absolute assurance o
success. But there are far create
dangers in any other course.
We cannot win peace through
lappeasement. We cannot gail
security in isolation. We will no
Surrender.
Let it never be forgotten, how
lever, that we are ready as VI
have always been, to follow tn
road of peaceful settlement of dis
|putes, of control and reduction O
armaments. of cooperation in ap
plying mans talents to the build
ling of just and prosperous worlt
lSociety.
If the rulers Of the Soviet Unio,
did not drown their words O
Ipeace with the drums of war, i
their professions of peaceful in
tent were matched by deeds, tn,
century in which we live coult
become the brightest man haI
known on this earth. For oul
Ipart, If peace could be made sure
1.-THE American people would b.
Iglad to invest a part Of the re-
lsources we must now allocate II
defense to a large-scale program
of worldwide economic develop
Iment.
| The benefits Of such a pro
gram would be immense; the cos
a small part Of what we mus
now pay to build our defenses a
home and abroad. With such {
program, we could, in co-opera
. ton with other peoples, inaugurat'
Evening star., 1951-05-24
Text of 7rumon's Statement
|Askinq $8.5 Billion F Foreign Aid

the most hopeful and fruitful
period of peaceful development
the world has ever seen.
This was our vision six years
ago, when the war came to a
close. Let us never forget it. And
llet us never give up our hopes and
our efforts to make it q reality.