davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1952-06-06

There will be compromise presidential
candidate at the forthcoming ZOA convention -.
All efforts at resolving the internal conflict have
failed An indication of what may happen at the
convention emerged recently in New York at the
closed sessions of the ZOA national executive and
administrative council :. The Millerites, learn,
won out every test vote by small majorities -.
The Miller hackers were. quite jubilant over what
they called powerful pro-Miller trend =. 1t was
the first time in several years that the Silverites
were so triumphant at ZOA- conclave The
opposition however is minimizing the Miller vic
tory, claiming it had merely been outmaneuvered
-. Opposition members privately charged that
the dice were loaded They charged that all
pro- Millerites had been rounded up in advance to
make sure of their appearance at the sessions.
Objective observers of the scene believe Rabbi
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1952-06-06
New Repcsrufions Offer
Expected Soon

PARIS. JTA-Prospects resumption of negotiations
Jewish considered
greatly improved here this week following emenbY West
Chancellor Adenauer Adenaur who met
DE- Nahum Goldmann chairman Of the Conference Jewish
Material Claims Against hours talk reaf
moral obligation of make reparaon to the
within three weeks.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1952-06-06

payments. The Germans then took
the position that reparations could
not be ASSOCIATED from Germany's
foreign debts and would have to
be considered within the frame
work of the London conference on
German external debts. This stand
led to suspension of talks at The
Hague and subsequently to the
dramatic designations of DR.. Franz
Boehm, chairman and DR.. Otto
Kuester, deputy chairman of the
German negotiating mission.
DR.. Adenauer's statement here
was seen as an attempt to soften
further the widespread criticism
of his government for its failure
to act on the PREPARATIONS question.
(The New York Herald Tribune,
in an editorial this week, called
upon Germany to make "a SUBJ
stantial payment" to Israel. ut
can be hoped that a nation which
is struggling to reassert its in
tegrity will find some way to pay
off this moral indebtedness, "the
editorial says. ''The Bonn Govern
ment would win itself much" good
will throughout the world by de-
monstrating the sincerity of its
intentions and honestly striving to
reach an agreement" the news
paper said"
Talks Renewal Dependent On
German Offer
The question whether the ne
gotiations can and will be resum-
ed depends on whether the Bonn
Government is ready to make an
offer which Israel can accept as a
basis for further negotiations.
Apparently, preliminary propos-
ais, informally communicated to
the Israeli delegation recently,
would seem to provide an ac-
ceptable basis for negotiations.
(At Tel Aviv. Dr.. George Joseph
thai. advisor to the Israel mission,
arriving on a flying visit from
Paris in connection with the talks.
indicated that the Bonn Govern
ment had made new preliminary
proposals which might offer
basis for resumption of the Israel
German talks. DR.. Josephthal left
for Paris Immediately after con-
fering with Premier David Ben
Gurion.l
The communique issued by the
Germans said that DR.. Adenauer
and DR.. Goldman had agreed to
schedule an early meeting when
concrete proposals should be SUBJ
mitted with a view to satisfying
the claims of Israel and the jew
ish organizations"
In a press interview later. DR..
Goldman expressed the hope
that there will really be an ac-
ceptable offer put forth to serve
as the basis for renewal Of formal
negotiations" He said that ION
the basis of DR.. Adenauer's prom
Use. we look forward to such an
offer in the near future"
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1952-06-06
SARNOFF NAMED FATHER
OF THE YEAR"

NEW YORK, (JTA)-Brig. Gen
David Sarnoff, chairman of the
board of the Radio Corporation
of America, has been named
Americas father of the year" by
the National Fathers Day Com
mittee.
Sam Levenson, comedian, was
named "television father of the
year."
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1952-06-06

Balkin also reported that fed
eral state and local police officers
are still actively investigating the
bombings but are unable, at this
time, to make their findings
public.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1952-06-06
PLAIN TALK
INTRODUCING MRS. a1LLEL
BY Alfred sesal


A lady in our town writes she
would like to be Mrs. F1illel for
a day. anyway. That is TO say.
could she appear in this column
as the helpmate of our celebrated
Mr.. HilleL tFIillel Widget Corp.)
who from time to time comes to
me helpfullY toward the writing
of this literary document.
II want to be Mrs. Hillel in
order that 1, too, may have my
say in your column" she says.
Well. TO become Mrs. Hillel re-
quires proper ceremonial proceed
ure. How else can she be respect
ably admitted into this column.
TO serve as Mrs. F1illel with the
great Mr.. Hillel of Hillel Widgets.
I am sure the discreet and circum-
spect Mr.. Hillel would want it
that way. There must be a cere-
monY.
Therefore I take immediate
steps to unite the lady with Mr..
Hillel: do you, as Mrs. Hillel,
promise to conduct yourself in
this column with the intelligent
outlook that has so distinguished
Mr.. Hillel in the years I have
allowed him occasionally to SUBJ
Stitute for me?"
The lady says II do" and. there
fore. by the columnar authority
vested in me. I herewith pro-
nounce her to be Mrs. Hillel from
here on. AS a Hillel she already
has a column for this week. all
ready to print. It's about Yiddish.
(By way of further introduction
to Mrs. Hillel I should say that
she is not a Yiddish-speaker her.
self, but she seems to keep sweet
ly nostalgia memories of Yiddish-
speaking forbears.)
Lately she has been coming
across people who seem to think
Yiddish is something TO be asham-
ed of. and that's the theme of her
first column in her status as Mrs.
FIillel. Lately she has had TO do
with the New York musical called
"Bagels and Yox" which gave a
show in our town for the benefit
of the City of Hope at Los An
geles.
81 am very much afraid" she
had written, "that a lot of the
Jewish people have lost their
sense of humor and, more i'm
portant than that, the ability to
laugh at themselves.
When certain people in our
town were told that Bagels and
Yox was TO be presented here.
they were shocked. Why it's Yid-
dish. they exclaimed. as though
if were a disease. A rabbi stated
If will certainly add no prestige
TO your organization. Many peo-
pie said. as though if were a
compliment to themselves. I
woludn't understand a word
II was the Yiddishness they OBJ
jected to. I think they were
ashamed of it. Something might
show up in the theater that
would remind them of their par
ents' background maybe. They
wished to forget this.
They seemed TO be thinking
that Jews today are different.
They knew no Yiddish. they had
no Yiddish ways. That's the
way they wanted il and some
fr.onfinaaad on pace 4
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1952-06-06

Previous talks between West
Germany and Israeli and Jewish
delegations at The Hague had
broken down when the Germans
failed to make concrete offer of
reparations with time table for
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1952-10-16

vile, East Harbor on the Marblehead
Peninsula close to Port Clinton, the
Findley Forest south of Wellington
Nelson Ledges southeast of Cleve-
land, Pymatuning Lake in the ex-
treme northeastern section near And
over, and many others.
In central and southern Ohio are
to be found Blue Rock Park south
of GAINESVILLE, Jefferson Lake within
short driving distance from Rich
mond and Steubenville. Farther on
south is the beautiful Lake Hope
Park located in the Zaleski State
Forest in Vinton County. Too, in
this vicinity, are the six parks in the
widely known Hooking Forest areas
not far from Logan. r..
Still farther south in the vicinity
of Portsmouth is Roosevelt Lake
park in the hills of Shawnee Forest
and not far northward, near the site
of the Ohio atomic plant is the beau
tiful Scioto Trail forest with several
lakes within its borders. In Hueston
Woods, north of Oxford, one will find
several stands of virgin timber, rare
ly found anywhere in Ohio. Pike
Lake, nesting in the rugged hills
south of cambridge, provides an at
mosphere which leaves an impression
of Ohio wilderness of two centuries
ago.
Barring a series of killing frosts
followed by heavy precipitation,
most of Ohio's woodlands should ap-
pear in their full colorful painted
glory by this week end. Soon after
that date, again as Russell Wragg,
in his Singing Hearth, describes it,
|" she comes to the end of her
fight, and dreams peaceful dreams
in chamber of white"
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1952-10-16
Charles A. Fruchey
Taken By Death

Charles Andrew Fruchey, 81, a
lifelong resident of this area, died
Wednesday morning at 7 o'clock at
the home of his daughter, Mrs. Clar-
ence Rockey, Bluffton, of cerebral
hemorrhage. He had been ill nine
days.
Born in. Beaverdam July 16, 1868,
he was the son of John and Cath
crime Steepleton Fruchey. His wife,
Mary Rose Fruchey preceded him in
death some years ago.
Mr.. Fruchey is survived by an
other daughter in addition to Mrs.
Rockey, Mrs. Lula Baker, Benton
Ridge, and a son, Waldo Fruchey of
Lorain, Ohio.
Arrangements for the funeral be-
ing made by the Basinger funeral
home were incomplete at press time.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1952-10-16
An,n,i HeIdmdn Dies
At Age SO In Jenerd

Funeral services were held Sunday
at Trinity Lutheran church, Jenera,
for Ammi Heldman, 83, retired farm
er of Jenera, who died at 1880 p. m.
last Thursday at his home follow
ing complications of diseases and ar
illness of 10 months.
A lifetime resident of Van Buren
township, he was born Jan. 20, 1869,
a son of Reinhart and Catharine
Heldman. On July 16, 1891, he mar
ried Wilhelmina Rettig, who sur
wives him.
Other survivors include four child
rem, Mrs. Clara f. Traucht, Mrs.
Mile T. Bame, Franklin E. Held
man and George w. Heldman, all of
Jenera. There are IL grandchildren
and II great grandchildren.
He had been a member of the
Trinity Lutheran church for 81
years.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1952-10-16

Get off the "main drag" and into
Ohio's heavily wooded hills and deep
valleys if you would see nature in
all her colorful glory as described
by Russell Wragg, in his poem, "The
Singing Hearth" In Autumn her
wrinkles instill her with rage, She
paints and she rouges to cover her
age"
With a fanfare of majestic ef-
fectiveness, yet spoken in utter ST.
lence, this week Ohio's wooded hills
have cloaked themselves in a riot of
colored splendor ranging from the
subdued delicate pastels to the bril-
liant contrasts Of deep greens and
scarlet; bright reds and festive yell
low, all blended into a panorama
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1952-10-16
Pandora Junior High
Starts Newspaper

Nancy Cupp will be editor of a
newspaper, "The PeeGee News" to
be inaugurated this fall by the jun
ior high classes of the Pandora-Gil-
boa school.
Others on the staff will be Howard
DeVore, art editor; Bobby Wehrly,
grade school news; Robert Anderson,
sports editor; Alvin Rogers, Jacque-
lin Fruchey, Joe and Billy Hart,
humor editors; Robert Rice and
Mary Ann DeVore, society editors
Sharon Turner and Virginia Schultz,
program editors; and Oracle. Basing-
er, Helen Meyers, Margie Schumach-
er and Bill Schneck, copy writers.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1952-10-16
GilbOa

Sunday afternoon, Oct. 10, the Rev.
and Mrs. Donald Morgan and son,
Ronald, of the Gilboa and Pleasant
Grove Methodist churches, are OBJ
serving open house at the parsonage
in Gilboa from two to five in the af-
ternoon. The Morgan family wished
all attending from the two churches
would call at their home and visit a
while in the afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lee Crawfs were
supper guests of Mr., and Mrs. Serge
Smith and daughter, Sharri, on Sun
day evening. Sharri returned home
with her grandparents for few
days visit.
Mrs. Allis Oren and Sandra and
Larry Gratz were Sunday guests of
Mr.. and Mrs. Glen Hall.
Mr.. and Mrs. Merle Miller spent
Sunday evening with Mrs. Stella
Miller at Pandora.
Mr.. and Mrs. Donald Wirth attend
ed the district conference at Wause-
on on Sunday evening.
Miss Kathryn Alice Seyer and Mr..
and Mrs. Delmar Seyer and children
of Toledo, Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Sey-
er and son, Donald, of Middlefield,
Mr.. and Mrs. Irwin Seyer of Ottawa,
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Seyer of To-
ledo, Mr.. and Mrs. Leland Badert-
scher and family and the Lester Bad.
ertscher family of Bluffton, Mr.. and
Mrs. Delmar Seyer and family, Mr..
and Mrs. John Seyer, Mr.. and Mrs.
Fred Seyer, Mr.. and Mrs. William
Seyer and daughter, Marilyn, and
Mr.. and Mrs. Johnny Seyer and son
of the Gilboa community, were Sun
day guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur
Badertscher at Pandora.
Supt. and Mrs. Burnell Steinman
of Piqua, and Daniel Steinman of Mt.
Cory, were Sunday dinner guests of
the GLADDEN. Steinman family.
E. G. Mcdaniel was elected presi-
dent of the Christian Service Glass
of the Gilboa Methodist church at
the meeting held on Sunday evening
at the social room of the church.
Other officers are: vice president,
GLADDEN. Steinman; secretary-treas-
urer, Mrs. GLADDEN. Steinman. The
class voted to have a nursery at the
church on Sunday mornings.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dale Gangle and
family and Mrs. John Gangle of Nc
Comb, were supper guests of the
Carl Phillips family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Glen Hall, Mr.. and
Mrs. Ralph Hall and Mr.. and Mrs.
Dan Green were Sunday evening
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Wehrley
and sons.
Mrs. Max Crawfis and daughter,
Marilyn, called Tuesday afternoon on
Mrs. Zerona Kerns.
Mr.. and Mrs. Morris Hogan of OF
tawa, spent Sunday evening with
Deauso Harris.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leo Liable were Sun
day guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Wayne
Miller and son, Richard, at Findlay.
In the afternoon the Miller's and
their guests attended the auto races
at Fl. Miami near Toledo.
Mrs. Pauline Rensler and Mrs. Ma
omi Ely of Findlay, spent Friday ev-
ening with Mrs. Blanche Kelchner.
Mrs. Kathryn Zeller and William
Zeller of Findlay, and Miss Pearl
Tussing of Toledo, were Monday din
ner guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1952-10-16
OhiO's State Parks Put On Annual SholD
Of Autumn COIOrs For Weekend Visitors

forming a picture unequalled by the
brush of even the worlds most FAM
GUS artist. ..
From the shore of Lake Erie south
to the rugged hills around Ports
mouth; from the Ohio River west
ward to the plains of the Ohio
Indiana border one may see Autumn
in all her reverent glory by visiting
Ohio's State Parks where well-mark-
ed hiking trails, ample parking
spaces and we'll equipped picnic areas
and shelters are to be found.
You need not drive far to find a
state park which will provide you
with a dramatic picture of Autumn
in all her glory. In northern Ohio
there is Mohican Park near Loudon-
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1952-10-16

night guest of Johnny Bill Mcdaniel
on Tuesday.
Mrs. Preethee Konst and Mr.. and
Mrs. A. A. Kerns We're Sunday guests
of their mother, Mrs. Zerona Kerns.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. C. Wehrly spent
Sunday afternoon at the Carl Wehr-
ly home.
The Good Will class of the Gilboa
Methodist church will meet on Thurs
day evening, Oct. %, at the home Of
Rev. and Mrs. Donald Morgan.
Miss Lois DeVore of Columbus,
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1952-10-16

DeVore.
Mrs. Emma Parker of Leipsic, and
Mrs. Lena DeVore are staying at the
Elmer Parker home. Mr.. Parker is
seriously i'll at the Lima Memorial
hospital with a heart ailment.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Cook and
daughter, Jill, spent the week end
with friends in Kentucky.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. A. Wehrly were
supper guests of Mr.. and Mrs. How
ard Rogers at Elyria on Sunday.
Bobby Dale Wehrly was an over
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1952-10-16

Ispent the week end at the home of
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Howard
DeVore.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-02-15
Special Investigating Powers
To Newbold Morris Today
Faces Prospects Rough Going

when compelled 20 testify. after
claiming constitutional privileges
against Standardization. the Wit
ness shall not be prosecuted.
This - y power aever exercise,
by any committee n Congress =,
far as could be determined. The
only power 20 enforce testimony
used by congressional committees
Is the power 81 cite a witness Tor
contempt and this IL subject Ia
approval by the whole House 90
Senate.
Heretofore. Congress has graniee
the poaer 10 subpoena witnesses
and documents only 10 rs own
committees. aud 10 certain execu.
tive agencies such as the Federal
Trade Commission. the Immigra.
ison Service and Federal Power
Commission.
We have never given Il IN an
individual. said Chairman Cellar
tD.-N.f.l Of the House Judiciary
Committee.
Celler. 10 whose committee the
Presidents request Is referred In
the House, said ''Offhand. I should
say the President has . fairly good
chance Of getting broad subpoena
powers, but not immunity from
prosecution.
Rep. King tR.-N.Y.l. who sp0n.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-02-15
kEl LAWMAKERS
WERE QUICK To
Cali. ACTION
.tlNPREt:EDENTED'

WASHINGTON - - President
Humans request Cor far reaching
invesligative powers for Newbold
Mmris. his government cleanup
prosecutor. today faced prospects
Il roueh going on Capital iIlll.
key lawmakers we're quick lo
tern Il unprecedented aud "a
complete departure from establish.
ed practice.
80 Ear as could be determined.
Congress was being asked Coz the
first time 90 cloak an Individual
In the executive branch with virlu.
slly unlimited subpoena powers.
and the tremendous added author.
~ 10 grant witnesses immunity
from prosecution.
The sweeping proposal. certain
10 run into congressional snsEs.
states in effect:
Where u 10 necessary 20 IRE
public interest. Witnesses may moi
be excused from textifying or pro
ducing records on grounds II sell.
discrimination and subsection 10 pos.
sible criminal prosecution. Boz
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-02-15
Ramon Navarro
Delivers Talk

Through many requests and pop.
ulnf demand. Mr.. Ramon Navarro
again spoke at lhc Harris Schonl
Assembly.
Mr.. Navarro spoke of the fame
connected with the Flagler Rail.
road, the Overseas Highway. Pas.
Sion Fiower. Duval Street. The
Oldest House. The liRhi House and
lhe Forts u Key West. lie also
spche extensively aboai Key West
History and Ia origin.
Mr. Navarro has the gifi ~
1peskina 10 children u elementary
sx1ooi age. OF IN the language
which they can understand The
interest and enthusiasm Of the sud.
ience was most pronounced.
He was introduced Al the Harris
School by Principal Randolph r.
Russell.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-02-15
COMPANY WAS
ALLOWED To
SETTLE S636.tDOO
CLAIM FOR s4.5OO


WASHINGTON ~ - Sen. VIII
Hams (R..Del.) today promised 10
tel the senate more neat week
about Isseph u. Nunan Jr. and a
sax ease insolyine the Indianapolis
nrsxsng Co.
The Delaware Republiean. wha
helped start last years eongres
sional Investigation AZ tax scandals
tod Ms colleagne Thursday that
the brewing company aoi . IS. 900
tan rebate after settling for ss.soo
q ss3s 600 claim for back excess
profits taxes.
Nanan. who resigned AZ commits
sion<r a Internal revenue on June
-, le<1, said In New York he had
nevef represented the indianapolis
Dfewlng Co.
"a sever spoke 10 anyone on the
compnnys behalf /" he said. u
never received . fee from the con-
pany."
Asserting That ne had no recol.
lecsion Al ever having signed an
applicaiion Cor . waiver II Internal
Revenue Bureau rules. 20 that he
could represent the company. ne
said hc wouId like % ne that
waiver" Nanan now j. a private
NiiIsms Immediately lpr6aueed
for rrpurters photo copy Of a
waiver Ne said he had received
from John Graves. chairman II
lh< Committee on Practices in the
Internal Revenue Bureau.
TIE waiver, dated March n. 1919
and notArized, said Nunan was ap.
plying for permission 10 appear
befort Treasury officials 10 rep.
resent Indianapolis Brewing Com.
pany II indianapolis. indiana. In
eonnection with federal income and
excess profits taxes for the period
~ years 1894. l94s. and 1870 10
which ] gave no personal consider.
alton and a. 10 the facts Of which
he'd no actual personal knowledge
shile n sae service u the Treasury
Department
noh<ri wilson. revenue agent in
charge n Indianapolis. said the
tax ease settlement was made
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-02-15

sored a separate House investiaa.
ton IL the Justice Department
challenged the President on both
counts.
We quoted Marris ss saying be
plans 10 investigate the Justice he.
pariment and the attorney gcner.
ais office first, and added III
would be quite improper for him
a. . special assistant attorney gen.
eral. b be given the power so
grant immunity 10 his o9m boss -
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-02-15
Fort To Run In
md .JP District

James LlRhtDourne Fort l439
Virginia street has qualified Cor
candidacy IN the race for Justice
81 Peace 81 the Second Distric.
Il was announced today.
Fort viii oppose incumbent
Roy Hamlin.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-02-15
Senator Promises TO Tell
More About Tax Case That
Involved Joseph d. Nunan

against h for $500 because Il has
heen placed IN receivershp. N,
said the company then asked 10
and aos . sas,ooo rebate ON excess
profits taxes paid. bat he dad moi
specify the years involved in the
latter action.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-02-15
Miami Man Picked
Up Here BY DIXON

Henry L. Johns. wanted BY
Miami officers on an assault and
battery charge was picked up BY
Chief Deputy Sheriff Tommy
Dixon ON Duval street and viii
be turned over 10 the Miaml
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-02-15

Faint luminous clouds az dust and
gas. hanging IN space between the
stars NJ the Milky Way. are s.eing
revealed for the FIRST time IN the
sky survey" photographs being
taken At Palomar Observatory IN
California.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-02-15

Deputy Sheriff when ne arrives.
Johns Is being held in Mon.
roe County jail on $3.50 bond
pending the arrival n the Miami
deputg
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-02-15

Some rabbits have q disease
which results IN horn growths on
their bodies which. II they are pro.
perry placed. may appear 20 be
horns.