davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1953-02-19

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uuroe ein Straiauiihnb bis 50.
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oberacridlt einIegen fonncn. Ins
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lsglug bon Berufilns pertpeieern.
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bic @ode oes 3. Mars feiteeiest &c,
tpeien.
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SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1953-02-19

Michael Fitzpatrick 14aehrger Schuljunge ST. kou Mo-
fieo oem Wesen Haus um Information OBJ Dueseneager
ueianr sind IN ihren egenen Kugeregen geraten
MISUNDERSTANDING Talbot arrangerte enen Besuch de I'm
gen aut der Scott Air Force Base bel Beleville ILL.,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-02-09
u. ). Defense Week
To Honor Veterans
Of War in Korea

Korean war veterans will be
honored during the 28th annual
observance of National Defense
Week, which starts Thursday
and runs through February %.
The observance is under aus
pices of the Reserve Officers As
ISOLATION of the United States.
Theme of National Defense
Week will be National Defense
Is Every Americans Business"
It will stress contributions Of the
Air Force, Army, Navy, Marine
and Coast Guard Reserves to the
Nations national security.
Special Programs.
Plans for the local observance
have been announced by 1t. Mil
ton P Thomas, U. S. N. r., preSi-
dent of the District Department
of the Reserve officers Associa-
ton, which is composed of nearly
5000 reservists from all branches
in the Washington area.
Special programs are being
planned by 36 universities, col
leges and high schools. Similar
programs are planned also for
many civic. patriotic. veterans.
religious and other groups.
Guests of honor at these affairs
will be Korean war veterans.
National Defense Week also
will be observed in many area
churches and synagogues with
special services.
Window display exhibits are
planned by department stores in
Washington, Arlington, Va, and
Montgomery County, Md.
Assistants Listed.
1t. Col. John V. Hinkel, U. S.
A. r., is chairman of the obser-
vance for the District. His as
sistants include:
Col. Thomas H. King. U S. A.
F. r.; Col. Thomas Fuller, U S.
A. r., Mai. James F. McCracken.
U. S. M. C. r.: 1t. .Comdr.
Donald j. Ludwig, U. s. N. r.;
1t. Comdr. Henry G. Doyle, jr
U. S. N. R.; Maj. Wesley v. Car
mack, U. S. A. r.: Maj. Howard
E. Cannon, U. S. A. r.; Maj.
Ernest j. St. Jacques, U. S. A. r.:
Capt. John w. Kluge, U. S. A. r;
Capt. William I. Irby, q. S. A. r.;
1t. Walter K. Handy. U. S.
C. G. r., and 1t Evelyn Harden.
u. S. c. G. r.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-02-09
!odaYs
the Day


Yes, this very day
you can enjoy the
favorite foods you
passed up before
because of gas,
heartburn, sour
stomach, acid indi-
geStion. That is, If
you do as millions
d o-eat l or z
Tums after meals
or whenever dis
treSS occurs. Turns
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-02-09
High VIEW Officials
Meet Here Next Week

National officers and depart
ment commanders of the Vet
Grams of Foreign Wars will meet
at the Statler Hotel here next
Monday for a tWo-day con-
ference.
The first day will be devoted
to discussions of the programs
and internal operations of the
organization. On the second day,
delegates will attend a special
meeting of the House Commit
tee on Veterans Affairs.
President Eisenhower and
members of his Cabinet have
been invited to attend the din
ner on Tuesday night, February
II, in honor of members of Con-
gress who have served in the
armed forces.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1953-12-11
Miami Beuchs Popular First Lady
MAYORS Ireali Wife Wins Heart Of City and Tourists

to Tel Aviv, where her parents still reside, and stay
long enough to help alleviate the scarcity Of train
ed therapeutic technicians.
Mayor Shapiro is presently commander of the
Miami Beach Post No. $50 of the Jewish War Vet
Grams and has been chairman of the Jewish Nation
al Fund Council of Greater Miami and president
of the Miami Beach Zionist District.
In addition he is now busy in fund raising
activities for the Einstein Medical College Of
Yeshiva University.
The couple, both of whom come from Orthodox
families, keep Kosher home.
The mayor is almost as much a newcomer to
Miami Beach as his WIFE, A native Of Milwaukee,
he established residence there only seven years
ago after being introduced to it's newness and
brightness via the Navy in World War II. He start
ed law practice, found time to pursue his hobbies
of art and music and became interested in politics
He is graduate of Marquette University.
In addition to furthering free concerts and
dances, putting into motion the machinery for the
building of several new bridges to relieve traffic
congestion, and boosting Miami Beach as loca-
ton for conventions Mayor Shapiro has been busy
in the realm of Kashruth The use of the words
kosher style" is prohibited and any restaurant or
hotel desiring to be advertised as kosher must meet
strict rabbinical requirements.
That the people of Miami Beach have faith in
their Mayors ability is attested to by the fact that
he was elected by the largest plurality ever given
a mayor.
AS good will ambassadors the Shapiros are top
ped by no one, if only through the sheer forceful
ness of their personalities Not only the people of
Miami Beach, but worldwide Jewry as well, can
be proud of what they are doing and what they
represent.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1953-12-11
BY MORRIS J. JANoFF
Editor. Jersey City Jewish Standard
An American Jewish Press Feature

It took captivating Miss from halfway around
the world to. lead one of Mami'S most eligible
bachelors tothe "chupah," but the resort city
couldn't be more pleased if local girl had won
out
The Miss the former Sylvia Simcha Chino,
third generation Israeli, one-time member of the
Israeli underground who is familiar with small
arms and speaks six languages, has grown more
and more popular since she married Miami's Mayor
Harold Shapiro in June and for good reason. Be-
sides Sylvia's radiant charm, her evident love for
people and desire to serve humanity has gained
for her easy access into the hearts of natives and
tourists alike in Miami Beach.
It might be added that these qualities won my
admiration too, when interviewed the city's First
Couple on recent trip there.
Sylvia was enthralled when she heard Mayor
Shapiro speak so feelingly of the problems of my
country" at meeting. Mutual friends later intro
duced them and romance blossomed. They were
married week after Mayor Shapiro took office.
was deeply impressed with the ShapiroS earn
est desire to make both their city and Israel big
ger and better The mayor, who can be best de-
scribed as small but efficient Chamber OF Com
merce was almost poetic in his account of how the
city has grown to its present position in the fore
front of the nations resorts.
This ardor is matched by the zeal which the
couple have for the Jews and their national home
land. Mrs. Shapiro, who came to this country to
learn the latest techniqueS of physiotherapy at Mt
Sinai Hospital in order to help battle Polio cpl
demic that broke out in Tel Aviv, intends to return
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1953-12-11

The ADJ buIIe11us
Mr.. Schultz expressed the opin-
ion that, to some degree, Congress
sional investigating committees
have been effective in fighting
Communism. But" he added,
when these committees disre-
gard the meaning and potential
ties of our great democratic insti-
tutions, we can only wonder; as
they now operate, are they of
more harm than help?" He re-
ported that throughout the coun-
try, there are countless groups
which make much noise about
fighting Communism = without
any definition Of their aims. These
constitute the extreme wing of the
'againsts,' the meters to prejudice
and even violence"
THE name Mccarthy has not
been mentioned here at all" said
Mr.. Schultz. THE man has be-
come the symbol Of these tend
encies and frequently I am asked.
rs Mccarthy an anti-Semite?'
Certainly he is not an anti-Semite
in the sense that Gerald L. K.
Smith is. Senator Mccarthy has
often expressed his good feelings
toward people of the Jewish
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1953-12-11

faith He has made conspicuous
use of his staff members who are
Jewish.
"But 1 believe the security Of
our minority groups is largely
dependent on the strength of our
democratic institutions. 1t is de-
pendent on good education for all
so that we have emotionally
and culturally healthy citizens. It
is dependent on the extension OF
civil rights and liberties. believe
that Senator McCarthy's methods
have injured many of our demo-
cratic institutions"
II have listened" said Mr..
Schultz. ITO Senator Mccarthy
discuss the things he is against.
I have personally asked him what
he believes in. what positive
ideals he has for America. have
suggested that he state them. !
would really like to know what
they are"
Describing advances against
ti-Semitism in the United
States as still in their infancy"
Mr.. Schultz said "they can easily
succumb unless they are properly
fed and cherished" Arrayed
against them, he said, were a
number of factors. One of these
factors he said was constituted by
"those Congressional committees
Wilhelm the process of captur-
ing headlines-spread fear and
confusion nationally"
"A showcase example Of the
use of prejudice TO get ahead In
a confused world" said Mr..
Schultz. was the burning Of the
Reichstag building in the early
years of the Nazi climb in Ger
many. II was proved in a widely
publicized trial that 'Commu-
nists' had destroyed the building.
Public opinion was inflamed
against the enemy Soon after.
the Nazis turned these carefully
nurtured hatreds against the
Jews"
Citing extensive differences be-
tween the United States and Ger
many, Mr.. Schultz stressed the
strength of American Constitu-
tional principles and devotion to
individual rights. ''But," he warn
ed, "as we are frightened and un-
sure, we become lax about pre-
serving these traditions. We let
prejudice govern our ways. We
become 'againsts.' s."
The analogy thus drawn by Mr..
Schultz between the rise Of Max.
ism and dangers now confronting
American JewrY would have are
ated a sensation had II been in
cluded in the acknowledgements
dinner and show rendered by the
ADJ to President Eisenhower.
Apparently. ADJ leaders did not
consider such theme appropri-
ate. II might have been construed
in political light and offended
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1953-12-11

ADJ EXPLAINS
MCCARTHY ISSUE
BY MILTON FRIEDMAN

copyright, 1858, Jewish Telegraphc Agency, 1nc0
WASHINGTON
The question Of whether the League Of Bna
Joseph Mccarthy influence harmful to
has answered Henry E. Schultz adj
provided issue Of
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1953-12-11

Nazi official who supervised the
carrying out of the notorious
anti-Jewish Nuremberg laws, was
killed in an automobile accident
near Hanover.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1953-12-11

(rg jerusalem Head the World Mizachi Movement
receiving check for Israel Bonds Max Cohen Chicago
Member Board the Mizrach Organization of America
Bond dinner Chicago The event in honor Mr. Ceman was
Cohen and attended leaders Of the Chicago Jewish
Joined members Of Msah in pey%s tribute to the dis
actively Bond drive which provides investment capital for the
Of industry agriculture and all sectors of lsraeI economy
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1953-12-11
PLAIN TALK.
ALL TIE REST OF US
BY ALFRED $EGAL

Mr.. Leon Feldberg is worried
about all Of us who are not CHI.
2ens Of Israel. That is 70 say. all
Of us Jews who are citizens Of the
other nations. Of the world and
who hope 70 continue in that ma
Honal status through all our gen.
erations to come. What's to be-
come Of us as Jews?
Mr.. Feldberg has plan for us.
He presents it in a full-page edi-
torial in the South African Times
of johannesburg of which he is
the editor. He asks me to write
what I think of it.
It's headline reads: Jews Out
side Israel Will Disappear. I'm
less unless. that is. some
thing is done about it. and soon.
That has been on my mind. too.
I don't want my descendants to
disappear as Jews. am not con-
eerned so much about the Jewish
future Of my three grown sons
Joe. Bernard. Millard-but Of
their kids: Ellen. Jan. Paul. Rich
ard. Betty Karen. Ann?
My poor old bones in their
grave might be rolling over and
over, if these grandchildren in
their adulthood got away from
their Jewish inheritance which I
myself have tried to carry faith
fully; though there are those in
our community who, reading this,
will doubt my complete faithful
ness. They accuse me Of being too
far to the left of our traditions.
Mr.. Feldberg fears for our fu-
4ure. paradoxicallY because the
Jewish people have at last been
restored TO the land Of their ia
Tiers. now called Israel. IFS this
way: What was it that kept the
Jewish people alive and eager
through the many centuries? It
was the hope Of return from the
long exile. Now that this hope
has been fulfilled what is there
Left for Jews outside Israel TO
Live on as Jews? What ideal?
What bright hope? Can they keep
on living as Jews without a
luminous incentive?
Mr.. Feldberg says: Il believe
that if we wish to save ourselves
.. the first step should be to
convene a world congress special
ly to deal with this particular
problem :. It should concen-
trate upon the concrete task of
creating a Jewish world organiza-
ton to maintain and promote
Judaism as a way of life for the
Jew in the Diaspora."
Il must fell Mr.. Feldberg that
I myself don't like the term "Dia-
spofa." It suggests Jews who con-
4inue to feel in exile and few Of
US in the u. S. feel that way. In
peace of ''Diaspora." I speak of US
as Jews who are nationals Of
countries other than 1srael.l
Mr.. Feldberg says the world or
ganization of Jews that he con-
templates Should have branches
in all the great centers of the
world and should coordinate edu-
cational, cultural and spiritual
activities anon 6 the far-flung
Jewish communities Of the Dia-
spora -. Such movement could
CONTINUED on Page 81
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1953-05-26
Family Honors
Mrs. Cunningham
On 10th Birthday

On Sunday, May 18th. Mr.. and
Mrs. Wilson Cunningham, Riley
Ave-, invited his mother, Mrs. Dora
B. Cunningham to dinner and to
celebrate her 18th birthday. AS a
surprise, on her arrival, she was
greeted by As members of the
family, including IL greatgrand-
children, who had gathered for a
pot-luck dinner in her. honor. In
addition, her late husbands only
brother, Joseph Cunningham from
indianapolis, Indiana, was among
the following guests: Mr.. and Mrs.
Austin Cunningham, from Mt.
Sterling; Mr.. and Mrs. Lawrence
Garrett, Mr.. and Mrs. Fred john
son, Mr.. and Mrs. Kenneth Jack
son, Mr.. and Mrs. James Wallace,
all from Columbus; Mr.. and Mrs.
Benjamin Church of Plain City,
Mrs. Pauline McNeal, Hobart
Cunningham, Mr.. and Mrs. Sher-
man Cunningham, Leslie Roberts,
Mrs. Ollie McNeal, Misses Norma
]. McNeal. Lois A. McNeal, Ver-
ona, Rhetta and Peggy Smith, all
from London and the host and
hostess.
A pleasant afternoon was spent
by all discussing old times and
many were the flash-bulbs "popp.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1953-05-26
London Chapter Puts
Up President For
National Office

London's Iota Beta Chapter of
Phi Beta Psi Sorority, came away
from the state convention at the
Biltmore Hotel, Dayton, Sunday,
with two of the most coveted
honors that it is within the realm
of the individual chapter to acr
quire.
This was also a repeat per-
formance. For the second con-
secutive year, London, amidst
great applause of the entire con-
vention, was announced as the
chapter that stood in first place
in total amount of money raised
through its various money-making
projects and also wit h gifts of
ST, ,125.77 topped the Is chapters
i'm Ohio in amount of money con-
tributed to charity the past year
The London group had especial
interest in the convention this
year, going as they did to present
the name of their president, Mrs
Harold S. Welsh, as their candid.
ate for national vice presidency OF
Phi Beta Psi and asking Ohio dele
cations support come the national
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1953-05-26
Beverly Hines
Midway Senior
Honored tuesday

Mr.. and Mrs. John Hines, Sed-
ala, honored their daughter,
Beverly Ann, with a reception at
their home Tuesday evening, May
49, following commencement exer-
cises. Beverly Ann was member
of the 1858 graduating class of
Midway High School.
The table decorations featured
red and white, the class colors,
with red carnations, the class flow
er, and white snapdragons DORM
ing the centerpiece. Mrs. Frank
Sheerin and Mrs. Valdoris Gildow
presided at the table.
Guests were from South Solon,
Cedarville, London, Springfield,
Plain City, Mt. Sterling, Blooming
burg and Sedalia.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1953-05-26
TRINITY AUXILIARY TO START
MEETINGS FOR BAZAAR

AS the first gesture toward the
annual Christmas Bazaar, men,
bers of the Woman's Auxiliary OF
Trinity Episcopal Church will
come together Monday morning.
June l at 1920 o'clock in the
of the church.
The Auxiliary derived so much
pleasure from these weekly meet
ings while making the numerous
articles for their most successful
bazaar last year, that an early
start was decided upon for this
year. Not only did the members
turn out the most intriguing and
unusual toys, oddments for home
and personal decoration, bits of
fancy work, ct cetera ct cetera
but had the most delightful So
cial times together, that by COM
mon consent, they will continue in
the same fashion this years.
Mrs. John w. Stroupe is presi-
dent of the Auxiliary and has sent
out the appeal to be in attend
ance come 1920 Monday, June /,
with sack lunch" and new ideas
for the 1853 Christmas bazaar.
The Ways and Means committee
of the Auxiliary, Miss Louise
Richmond, chairman, Mrs. r. L.
CLANCY and Mrs. Savage, are
directing the plans for the bazaar.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1953-05-26
Sue Hartley.
Feted At Shower

Miss Sue Hartley. who gradu-
ates in June at Ohio Wesleyan
University, Delaware, and whose
marriage to Walter r. Chambers,
Jr., of Amanda, has been announc-
ed for Saturday, August the
eighth, was honored at miscell-.
aneous shower in Delaware last
Thursday evening.
The hostesses for the party
which was given in Alpha Gamma
Delta sorority house were the two
roomates of the honor guest, Miss
Marilyn Kishman of Vermillion
and Miss Ruth Ann Geister of
Wilmington, Delaware.
Mrs. j. ]. Hartley, mother of
the bride-elect; Mrs. William
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1953-05-26

The dinr .r-bridge at the London
Country Club last Wednesday
evening, was one of the first of
the evening parties for the sum-
mer season and brought out twen-
ty-five for the affair, for which
Mr.. and Mrs. B. Gwynne Burr and
MIR. and Mrs. r. L. Clancy, were
hosts.
Prizes for bridge went to Mrs.
Paul M. Dwyer, Mrs. Harry Van
Cleve, Mrs. r. F. Laybourne, c.
o. Snow, Paul M. Dwyer and FL
mer eGrossman. Mrs. McSavaney
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1953-05-26
Phi Betes Get Top State
Honors At Dayton

convention in Wichita, Kansas, in
July.
II was a unanimous vote or
confidence that was given the as
pirant for national office, by the
State assembly after Mrs. Robert
Day introduced this quartet of
members who presented their
cause in clever, original verse to
the tune of Il want A Girl" Mrs.
K. r. Fichner. Mrs. Robert Hal
terman, Miss Eloise Rowand and
Mrs. James V. Shaw.
Attending the convention from
London, were. Mrs. Harold S.
Welsh, Mrs. Fred Dengler, Mrs.
Paul Jones, Mrs. Edgar Yerian,
Mrs. Troxell Laybourne, Mrs.
Ernest Crouch, Mrs. Don McCord,
Mrs. Robert Halterman, Mrs. K. r.
Fichner, Mrs. VIM. West, Mrs.
Kenneth Phleger, Mrs. Robert
Day, Mrs. Clyde Goodyear, Mrs.
III. A. Bauman, Jr., Mrs. Dean
Goodyear, Mrs. Norma Heath,
Mrs. Carl Clyburn, Mrs. James
Bowlus, Mrs. James v. Shaw, Mrs.
Glenn Sponsler, Mrs. Kermit
Creamer, Mrs. Kenneth j. Bardon,
Mrs. James Cummins, Mrs. Will
liam Tanner, Mrs. r. F. lay
bourne. Misses Winifred Sheldon,
Ruth E. Armstrong, Virginia Bell
Green, Ruth Smith and Eloise
RoWand.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1953-05-26


Ribbon Recruits. John E. Cham
berlain, son of Mrs. Edna Cham
berlain and Gayle Lynn Rice,
daughter of Mrs. Loura Rice.
Mrs. Nora B. Pontious, State
Treasure of the W.C.T.U. was
speaker for the afternoon session
which opened with invocation by
Reverend Herbert Keebler and en-
semble singing after a covered
dish luncheon.
The program also included
music by the Mt. Sterling High
School Sextette. repeating of the
W.CT.U. benediction concluding
the program.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1953-05-26
DANNY DAVIS TO WE'D
LOIS WALKER june 7

Mr.. and Mrs. Lloyd Walker,
Mechanicsburg, announce the en-
gagement of their daughter, Lois
Marie, to Daniel G. Davis, son
of Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Davis,
London.
Miss Walker graduated from
Mechanicsburg High School and
Office Training School in Colum-
bus. She is presently employed
i'm the office of the City Loan
Company.
Mr.. Davis, a graduate of Lon
don High School, is a clerk in
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1953-05-26
Mt. Sterling WCTU
Has Institute

The Mt. Sterling W.C.T.U. had
an institute in the Christian
Church, Friday, with the morning
session opening at ten o'clock with
invocation by Mrs. Herbert Keeb-
Ter and ensemble singing of hymns.
The morning program also in
cluded an interesting talk on re-
quirements for conducting an in
stitute by Mrs. Lucille Terman,
who is county director of institut-
es; service for children by Mrs.
Green, who has charge of Child
Welfare, assisted by two White
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1953-05-26
Facts About
Folks

Linda Lee Peck of Sedalia spent
the week end at Ohio Wesleyan
University, guests of Beth Hart
ley and Gloria Hume. On Satur-
day night she attended dance of
Delta Delta Delta sorority.
- -
Mrs. Harry Messengers CPatty
Robinson) and her son, Master
Mike of Ft. Laudeyale, Florida,
arrived Saturday fbf visit with
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Earl
Robinson, East High Street.
Mrs. r. o. Whitaker who is a
member of the Ohio Roadside
Council attended a meeting of the
organization at Ohio House at the
State Fairgrounds Wednesday.
Ohio Roadside Council concerns
itself with the Identification of
Ohio's roadside and at present is
turning its attention to such a
project for the new 241 mile turn
pike that crosses northern Ohio.
- ~
The Misses Fern and Helen
Edwards, Ohio State University,
spent the week end with their
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. S. c. Ed
wards, North Madison Road, Miss
Helen Edwards brought with her,
Miss Fran Motif of Northfield, a
classmate at the university.
~ -
Mrs. Robert Sims was the guest
of her mother, Mrs. Sam Lawles
Friday night for the Mother
Daughter" banquet of the Grove
City Presbyterian Church.