davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1952-08-15
u. S. RELEASES NAZI
GENERAL FOR
GOOD BEHAVIOR"

WASHINGTON, (JTA) = Gov
eminent sources this week con-
firmed the release for good be-
havior" of Nazi General Hans
Georg Reinhardt who was serv-
ing a 15-year sentence for war
crimes. His release was recon-
mended by John J. McCloy, for
mer American High Commits
-sioner for Germany and he was
freed from the Landsberg war
criminals prison in Bavaria on
July q.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1952-08-15
Between You and Me
CONTINUED from Page 81

aqi Syrian troops along her long open border in the
divided city of Jerusalem Such change would be re-
sisted by Israeli and might lead open conflict United
Nations truce officials we'll of this situation
So the of Britain and the United States
THE DOMESTIC FRONT: The MacIver Report controver-
sia issue in American Jewish life since May 1851 is again
coming to the forefront The fate of of its major
recommendations with regard to the coordination Of the
Invites of the Jewish groups engaged in combating anti
Semtsm to be decided early next month No wonder,
therefore, that the battle between those favong the basic
suggestions by Prof Macver and those opposing these
gestions again raging in the In this tugowar
the Council of Jewish Federaons and Welfare Funds stands
the proMacIver side while the American Jewish Commit
tee and the League stand jointly against the
MacIver recommendations The fight must to
some kind of climax at the Penary Session of the National
Community Relations Advisory Council scheduled to
September in Atlantic City Indications point to the
fact that this time the atmosphere far from being condc
i've for reaching compromise Nor is it likely that both
sides will this time again postpone the settling OF the issues
involved The question, therefore, is Will the American
Jewish Committee and the Authorization League walk out
of the National Community Relations Advisory Council the
majority there votes against the stand of these two organ
cations? Competent observers doubt whether such a
divorce will actually take place They believe that now
is not the time for starting independent Embarrassing drives
for any organization which for has enjoyed the nan
ca support of the welfare funds the country
However, others point to the fact that the American Jewish
Committee and the Authorization League have been
Quoting their joint independent drive in New York and
do the in other cities
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1952-08-15

WASHINGTON, (JTA) = Is
raers formal application for eli
gibility for military aid under the
Mutual Security Act, which was
presented to the State Depart
ment last winter, has not yet re-
ceived a definite response, it was
learned here this week. 1t was
also learned that certain uniden-
titled Middle Eastern Arab states
have similarly filed applications
for eligibility to receive Ameri-
can military aid under the Mutt
ual Security Act.
Because of long delayed plans
for the formation of a Middle
Eastern Defense Command
plans which have not yet mater
ialized-t he State Department
has delayed action on the appli-
cations. Little progress has been
made toward persuading Egypt
and other Arab states to partici-
pate in Middle Eastern defen-
sive arrangement. Some Israelis
feel that the plan, as envisioned,
is impractical and that mean
while, in any case, military as
SiStance should not be withheld
from a democracy known for its
resistance against aggression.
New interest in Middle Eastern
defense was raised in Washington
by the recent upheavals in Egypt
and Iran. The ewly-enacted Mu-
tual Security Act provides ap-
proximately $5O,OOO,OOO earmark-
ed for munitions for Israel and
the Arab states for distribution at
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1952-08-15
.Stote Department To Decide On lsroel's
Eligibility For Military Aid

the discretion of the American
Government. It is from this sum
that Israel hopes to draw in the
event of favorable action on her
eligibility.
Arizona sun., 1952-02-08
Phoenix Continues
Population Growth

Recent studies made by the Plan
ming Department indicate that the
population within the city limits
was about 115,2OO on January /,
1852 A line projection en- the
basis of actual census figures for
1910 and 1850 would indicate a
population of 114,OO0 on this date,
indicating that growth since the
1850 census has been somewhat
greater than that in the preced-
ing decade. The following table
gives census figures from 1890
through 1850 followed by estimates
at 6-month intervals thereafter:
-maye r-si 5G1A y hininocntn5i.
Arizona sun., 1952-02-08
SEGREGATION
Continued from Page u

Continued from Page il
briefs during the morning, the
court was recessed until 200 pm.
During the recess the three-man
tribunal considered G m n t
heard during the morning and ar
rived at the historic decision, made
public by Judge Mathews. He said,
in essence, that the u. S. code pro-
videS that a three-judge court
may have jurisdiction if the case
involves a direct challenge of the
validity of a state law under the
U. S. Constitution. He continued
his remarks by stating that it was
the opinion of the three judges
present that this case does not in
volve direct challenge of the Con-
stitutionality of state law under
the U. S. Constitution, but that the
case is proper in one-judge fed
eral court, because the plaintiffs
are challenging the application of
a state law which does not specify
race as a basis for segregation.
It has been indicated by attor-
neys for the plaintiff that the pat
tern that the case will follow be-
fore Judge Ling will be essentially
the same as that of the Westmin-
ster and Gonzales cases.
Earl Anderson and Alfred G.
Marquee, assistant attorneys gen.
eral of Arizona, represented the
defendant, board of education of
Phoenix Union High Schools and
Junior College District, at Mon
days proceedings.
Also present for the schools was
Robert Renaud, as deputy county
attorney.
Plaintiffs were represented by
William P. Mahoney Jr., H. B.
Daniels, Phoenix, and Loren Miller,
Los Angeles; Stewart Udall, Tue
son, and A. L. Wirin, Los Angeles;
with Ralph Estrada, Herbert Finn,
and Burton Lewkowitz, all of Phoe-
nix, Arthur j. Goldberg and Thom-
as E. Harris, both of Washington,
and Thurgood Marshall, of New
York, as associates.
A record crowd jammed the
court room, corridors, and stairs
of the Federal Building Excellent
order prevailed throughout the
sessions.
The case will reopen Monday,
Feb. II, before Judge Dave w.
Ling, Federal District Court Of
Arizona.
Arizona sun., 1952-02-08
CLOTHING SALES
OFFER BUYS FOR
| CAREFUL SHOPPER

CAREF UL SHOPPER
February ready-to-Wear sales can
be a saving matter, especially when
you ask yourself few simple ques-
tions before you buy, says Helen
Church, clothing specialist for the
Agricultural Extension Service at
the University of Arizona.
First of all, does the garment
fit into your wardrobe? Have the
style features been good for more
than one season? If they have,
there's a chance the same features
may not be in fashion during the
coming year.
When you try the garment on,
take close look at the fit. Ex-
anime the "grainline" or the filling
threads especially across the bust
line, hipline and upper sleeve.
These threads should run parallel
to the floor to avoid fitting diff
culties.
If by alteration, you can remedy
any minor "grainline" defects, the
garment you have in mind may be
a good buy. On the other hand, a
major alteration may cost more
than you can save by buying a
garment marked down fer sale.
BY watching for sale prices on
garments featured by local, repu-
table retail stores and by selecting
clothing with conservative style
features, you may be able to find
some excellent buys, providing your
purchases meet the requirements
you have in mind.
Arizona sun., 1952-02-08
Essory Contest. j..

Continued from Page i
injure one socially, mentally, and
physically. If you have ever had
an evening ruined by a toothache,
you understand why everyone
wants healthy, sound teeth.
There is no perfect method of
preventing tooth decay, but we all
can help guard against it. The main
problem in preventing this disease
is keeping the enamel intact. Once
the enamel is injured or destroyed,
it cannot be restored. It can only
be replaced by filling.
In order to help control tooth
decay, 1 must have a balanced diet
This will include plenty of calcium
tc build strong, firm teeth. Milk is
rich in calcium; therefore 1 shall
be sure to use plenty of it. Fruits
and vegetables, especially citrus
fruits and tomatoes, help to pro-
tect dental health and must not be
omitted from my daily diet.
Candy and other sweets are at
tractive and good to eat, but they
may be very injurious to the teeth
/ shall not eat too many Sweets
especially between meals, because
certain substances may linger on
my teeth and form harmful acids.
These destroying substances eat
into the enamel Of the teeth. If
they are not stopped, they may
continue through the dentine into
the pulp cavity. Unless this decay
ing process is controlled, it may re-
suit in an abceSs at the root of a
tooth.
shall brush my teeth after each
meal, if possible. If l canot brush
them Immediately after lunch,
can eat foods such as raw carrots
and apples to help clean my teeth.
If 1 eat healthful foods, take
proper care cf my teeth, and visit
my dentist regularly, I shall be do
ing much to- control tooth decay.
Arizona sun., 1952-02-08
CLASSIFIED
ADVERTISING
RATES
4 Cents per Word, Per Insertion
Minimum. so Cents

UNFINISHED homes, will accept
work as total down payment.
Ford Hoffman Realty, 2410 East
Broadway, phone 2-68O0.
FOR SALE: Guaranteed re-condi-
toned water heaters, $3.50. See
Cherry the Plumber, 1418 E. Wash
ington. Phone 3-3425.
FOR SALE 155 acre unim-
proved land on the Wickenburg
Highway. See Mrs. Ora Jackson,
1924 West Grant. Phone 3-9126.
FOR SALE = 27 foot trailer and
cabana, sleeps nicely, furnished;
in excellent condition 2605 w. Van
Buren,, lot 141.
Arizona sun., 1952-02-08
Bethune PTA To Hold
T Founders Day Program

The executive board of the Be-
thune Parent-Teacher Association
met last Wednesday afternoon TO
formulate plans for their Founders
Day program which will be held
next Wednesday, February 13, at
the school.
There will be guest speaker
and the school will furnish a pro-
gram. Refreshments will be served.
The public is invited.
Arizona sun., 1952-02-08
Proposed Change In
CIoiure Rule Made
BY LOUIS LAUTIER

Washington, D. C. (NNPA)-The
Senate Rules Committee last Tues
day approved the least radical of
four resolutions proposed changes
in the Senate'S cloture rule.
The Wherry resolution, the one
which won committee approval,
simply provides for limiting debate
by a vote of tWo-thirds of the
Senators present and voting. I'm
der the present rule, a vote of two
thirds of the Senate membership
or sixty-four Senators, is required
to shut off debate.
In mathematical figures, this
means that minimum of thirty
three Senators can limit debate if
there is only a bare quorum or
forty-nine Senators on the floor
and voting.
Senator Carl Hayden, of Arizona
committee chairman, refused to
disclose the vote by which the reso-
luton, offered by the late Senator
Kenneth S. Wherry, Republican,
Of Nebraska, was adopted or the
other resolutions were rejected.
Before approving the Wherry
resolution, the committee added
an amendment providing that a
petition for cloture shall lie over
for five days before being brought
to vote. The present rule requires
the presiding officer to put such
a motion to vote after one day
has intervened following it's filing.
Senator Hayden said the COM
mittee, in adopting this change,
took into consideration the fact
that Stnators are quite often ab-
sent in various parts of the coun-
try and five days would give them
plenty of time to get back to
Washington from nearly anywhere
in the world to vote on a petition
to end debate.
AS a practical matter, Senator
Hayden said, he believes that Sena-
tors will be a little more prompt
in filing cloture petitions when fill
busters develop in the light of the
five-day intervening period before
a vote is taken.
Sundays will not be included in
the five-day intervening period be-
fore a vote is taken.
Sundays will not he included in
Arizona sun., 1952-02-08
Georoio Votes
$5,OOO.OOO For
Public Schools

Atlanta, Ga (NNPA)-The Geor-
gia House of Representatives last
Wednesday voted an additional $5,-
100000 for public school buildings,
earmarked for those counties which
cannot help themselves and aimed
toward equalizing educational fa-
cilities for colored children with
those afforded white children.
Speaker Fred Hand, of Mitchell
County, who sponsored the bill
which brings Georgia's total school
building fund to $1O,00O,OOO, said
the fund would be distributed by
no formula other than need and
fixes it so that every child in
Georgia can have equal and ade-
quate educational facilities"
He added that it was the only
way to equalize colored and white
schools and, at the same time, give
every child adequate school facili-
ties.
"If we dilly-dally much longer"
Hand declared, "the courts are 60
ing to make us do it (equalize
schools)."
Arizona sun., 1952-02-08

On a national average, eight out
of ten farm homes already have
electricity, 6 out of 10 have me-
chanical refrigeration and even
more have washing machines.
Arizona sun., 1952-02-08

the five-day period unless the Sen
ate is in session Senator Hayden
explained that this is in accord
Gnce with existing law.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1952-11-13

the better way to build an automobile.
You get value plus in the beautiful
Rambler-you enjoy whole host of
custom extras" at no extra cost
even de luxe radio and Weather Eye
Conditioned Air System.
Yes put yourself in a Nash
Rambler today. Learn why this pop
ular new kind of car, specifically de-
signed for today's driving and park
ing conditions, is the car for you. See
your Nash dealer and makea Traffic
Test for yourself!
A,,h Nas kslvi Dnkroi
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1952-11-13
Some of the Nieest Scenery Is HOMEGROWN

picturing a vast scene, you can
usually get in only portion OF
the view you enjoyed in total.
To illustrate today's column |
chose a pleasant little country
scene that happens to be favorite
of mine. 1t has many very good
points. First of all, let's suppose
that you visited this farm during
this summer. For you then, this
snapshot has definite recall value.
A glance at it refreshes your men,
ory and is likely to start off a
whole chain of remembrances Of
things that happened and things
you did.
The curve of the road very ef-
fectively leads the eye into the
center of interest-the grouping of
farm buildings. The sweep of the
fence makes the effect even strong
er. And the figures walking along
the road add a secondary note of
interest and give an idea of the
distances involved.
There's scenery all around us.
You don't need to wait until you
go travelling to make pleasant
scenic snapshots.
John Van Guilder
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1952-11-13

urday evening, Nov. Is. All
the knights and their ladies are
invited. For reservations or in
formation call Andy Fecko at
Newbury 375.
Donations for Fall Festival
Anyone wishing to make any
poultry or other contribution
to the success of st. Helen's
Fall Festival please get in con-
tact with Mike Jordonek, chair
man of donations, at Burton
1886.
Error:
1 was surprised to find the
article in last weeks paper
headlined Isabella Guild holds
Institution instead of Initiation,
also the date should have read
Monday, Nov. 10 instead of
Monday, Nov. IL. Must have
been too much election lately
It's a good excuse anyway.
25th Anniversary
On Sunday Nov. 9th, Mr.. and
Mrs. George Phan celebrated
their silver wedding anniver-
sary by having the 8 o'clock
mass said in their honor at st.
Helen's church.
Mrs. Phan looked lovely and
wore shoulder corsage of or
chids for the occasion. After
services friends grouped around
them to wish them many more
years of welded bliss.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1952-11-13

TNIHERE do you find scenery?
w I'll bet that if you went around
asking people that question you'd
find that the answers had one
thing in common. Chances are
good that practically every one of
them would reply in terms of
something that is distant and that
Is large in scale and scope.
The point I want to make is that
most of us just never think of the
scenic views around home - the
things that we see as we drive
along a country road, the pleasant
little landscapes. Yet, these things
offer material for the most charm
ing snapshots. A friend of mine
who practically makes a hobby of
collecting pictures like this, has
the incest of his enlarged and uses
them very effectively as part of
the decorative scheme in the hall
way of his home.
The little scenes are really much
easier to take, of course, than the
vast scenics. There's room in the
cameras view finder for the whole
scene, and you aren't as likely to
be disappointed. When you are
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1952-11-13
ORDINANCE NO. 214

ORDINANCE NO. 214
An Ordinance to fix the bonds
IF the officers of the Village of
Chardon, Ohio.
BE 1T ORDAINED by the council
IF the Village of Chardon. Ohio:
/. The bond of the Village Treas
urer is hereby fixed at $5,-
10000. The bond shall be
conditioned for the faithful
performance of the Treasurer $
duties and shall be approved
by the Mayor.
O. The bond of the Trustees of
the Sinking Fund is hereby
fixed at $4,000. The bond
shall be conditioned for the
Trustees duties and shall be
approved by the Mayor.
g. All other Village officials and
by Faithful Performance
Blanket Position Bond In an
amount not less than ST.
10000 subject to approval of
the Mayor.
4. The Faithful Performance
toned in Item shall be eff
ective January /, 1853 and
upon that date all other Public
Official Bonds In favor of
the Village Of Chardon, with
the exception of the bond
of the Treasurer and the
Trustees of the Sinking Fund.
shall be deemed to be
terminated.
S. This ordinance shall be effect
i've January 1, 1853. Passed
and adopted this 9th day of
November, 1852.
Vain Parsons
President of Council
ATTEST: Jennie c. Davidson
Village Clerk
d. G. Muchmore
2c47 Mayor
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1952-11-13
Robert Denistoll
Dies at Grille

CHESTER - Robert w. Den
niston, 30, died in Grille hospital,
October 81. He had been i'll for
two and one-half years preced-
ing his death and had not been
in good health since his dis
charge from the army in World
War III.
Bob was the son of Daniel Sr.
and Jessie Sheriff. Denniston
and was born in Chester, Octo-
Der, 1922. He attended the To-
cal school and graduated from
Chester High school in 1910.
He served in the war for two
and one-half years, most of his
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1952-11-13

service was in California. He
reached the ran kof sergeant.
After his discharge from the
army, he lived in Chester and in
Cleveland.
He is survived by his wife, the
former Goldie Montague, his
mother, Mrs. Jessie Denniston,
two brothers, Daniel Jr. of
Chester, George of Munson,
three sisters, Mrs. Jesie Blasko
of Madison, Mrs. Isabella Fergu-
son of Mentor, and Mrs. Jean
Moss of Shaker Heights.
He was buried in Chester
Cemetery Monday afternoon,
November 8 after services at the
Dougherty Funeral Home, 1858
Euclid Ave-, at 1:30 o'clock.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1952-11-13
Corner of Routes A and 81

News by Mrs. Frank Waltman
Telephone Newbury 1872
Mission Meeting
A Mission Meeting will be
held at st. Helen's church hall
Wednesday evening, Nov. 19 at
8 o'clock. All ladies are asked
to be present. Ladies will work
on dolls for the festival.
Geauga Council
The knights of Columbus
Geauga Council will hold
Past Grand Knight Banquet in
honor of Richard Protiva at
st. Helen's church hall on Sat-
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1952-11-13

A Farewell Party
A Farewell Party was held
in honor of Robert Bayzar at
his home on Friday, Nov. z.
All the Newbury boys pooled
together to get Robert lovely
remembrance gift.
Robert has joined the Navy
and will leave for the service
on Wednesday, Nov. 13.
|
Happy Birthday
Mrs. Betty Kocsis of Cleve-
land celebrated her birthday at
the Midway Inn last Saturday
evening, Nov. 8. She was pre-
sented with beautiful rose
corsage by Mrs. Lill Erasmus.
A delicious cake was cut and
passed among the guests preesnt.
The orchestra played Happy
Birthday" in her honor, every
one present joining in the song.
Those present were: Frank,
Betty, Jane and Rose Marie
Kocsis, Frank Faster, Joe Sex
eres, 10 Ann Griffin and John
Uyczo who is home on leave
from officers candidate school,
Aberdeen Proving Grounds, Md.
y
Good Reports
Cert Bejbl is able to be up
and around again.
Ray Ecke is also back in
circulation and looking fine.
A Visitor
Mrs Eva Kpcura of River
side, California, spent Sunday
afternoon visiting her sister,
Mrs. Anna Petera.
Can You Guess?
Can you guess who is playing
Dan Cupid" to a certain young
man from Benedictine high
school and a young lady from
Newbury High???
Going Away Party
On Friday, Nov.7, Fred Her
ing was guest of honor at a
party given by Steve Mraz.
Fred is leaving soon with his
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Herring,
for Heidelburg, Germany, to
visit there with his grandpar-
ents and other relatives.
Those present were: Eliza
beth Golf, Susan Kollar, Bur-
dett Beech, Jackie Kilvanich,
Mary Lou Lambdin, Rod Mil
lous, Nicky Siracke, Frank Sam
uel, Sharon Roland, Rodney
Bahnick, Mary Largen and Dale
Bartholomew.
The party was held at the
Steve Mraz home. The children
spent the evening playing games
and later enjoyed a hearty lun-
cheon.
The group presented Fred
with a purse which was gath
cred among them.
p. S.
Don't forget the Fall Festi-
val at st. Helen's on Sunday,
Nov. %. A delicious Pork and
Sourkraut Dinner" will be
served.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1952-11-13

/ Santa
The children around Rt. al
and 81 tell us that SANTA has
been staying around these cor
ners. They have seen him fire.
quently at the Boltitis Restaur-
ant, XIV Service & Smokers
Lumber Co. Probably keeping
tab on our little friends.
Who can this nice looking
man with the nice white beard
be-?
Skidding Around
Friday morning surprised
many of our motorists who
were unprepared for the bad
weather. Several had skidded
into bitches, others having
broken gas lines or not enough
anti-freeze, just a little re-
minder that it can happen
again soon in good old Geauga
county.
Going Around in Circles
A group of summer residents
have been so lonesome for Ge-
auga county and the folks here,
that they came all the way
from the west side of Cleveland
to Restful Lake to ride with a
group of friends back to Cleve-
land by chartered bus to attend
the game between the Cleve-
land Browns and the Cardinals
on Sunday. Coming back to
Restful Lake via bus with the
gang only to return to Cleve-
land by car.
They had loads of fun. These
folks are Mr.. and Mrs. Edward
Cerny, Mr.. and Mrs. Fred
Cerny and Mr. and Mrs. Kan
nenberg.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1952-11-13
FIT YoureeH in q NZAk R1hzHZez
The New Kind Of Car Specifically DESIGNED for odays Fa@c

the miles will slip by with scarcely
flicker of the gasoline gauge. For this
is the all-time mileage record holder
in the MobilgaS Economy Run
3l.Q5 miles to the gallon with over
drive. Many owners report more!
You'll be amazed at the spacious
ness that is yours to enjoy in this COM
pact automobile. Plenty of room for
your family to travel in comfort.
How safe. to drive, too! For, like
all Nash cars, the Rambler provides
the extra strength, safety and rigidity
of exclusive Airflyte Construction