davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1953-09-18

coalition. Though the Soviet anti
Semitic drive has been temporar-
lily halted, the changed attitude
in Israel has outlived it. AS a
result, several economic measures
desired by the General ZioniSts
have been carried through includ-
ing the ending of many controls,
and the slowing down of initiation.
Now the general price level is
just about double what il was in
September 1851. the Israel pound
which was then worth $3.50. is
now pegsed at IS, cents and the
|Government's main aim in the
following year will be to keep
the pounds internal and external
value from falling further. Though
during the year. especially during
the second half of the year. the
trade deficit was narrowed. il is
still large. and the coming year
will still see Israel dependent on
foreign aid for both development
projects and part Of It's food i'm.
ports.
Though the falling off in in
fluence of the "left-wing" parties
which followed the Prague trial,
has prevented any mass strikes
or organized unrest, the labor
situation has in many ways wor-
sened during the year. Unemploy-
ment has increased especially "a
mong the unskilled laborers, who
have been brought in in large
numbers with mass immigration
from Oriental countries. Relief
works, which are such a strain
on the country's economy, can
not employ them all; building has
slackened off for lack of funds;
so many of the new immigrants
have just hung around in the
immigrant camps and urban
slums, selling their children's
CONTINUED on Page ~
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1953-09-18
TT. Pierce, Florida
PROGRESS VERSUS STRAIN
IN ISRAEL
BY Aleph Sherman

Copyright; 1883. Jewish Telegraphic Agency. Incl
The Jewish has been Of strain for Israel both
foreign and internal affairs and though has been made
in many fields the strains and stresses continue
International relations have naturally stolen the hedes
much Of this small country by
pendent for esance
with the welfare million
tential immigrants in the Eastern bloc
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1953-09-18

The whole year has been DOM
mated by the Prague trial, where
Jewish Communists were accused
of having spied on behalf of
A er ic an Imperialists and
Zionists, and Israel citiz en- S
Evening star., 1953-02-25
ItA|I
OnYou
BY EIeni

Each persons approach to the
subject of fashion helps produce
variety and tends to give a per-
sonal touch" to the whole busi-
ness.
The day is past, we hope,
where women become indignant
if they see another woman wear
ing a similar coat or dress. Most
women now understand how a
mass produced market operates
and were it not for this fact
they would never be numbered
among the best dressed women
Of the world at the lowest cost.
True, seeing someone else wear
ing the same thing can prove
a bit disconcerting but it is a
pretty insecure woman who lets
it upset her. One girl has solved
the whole thing by saying that
she never lets it worry her be-
cause she always feels that the
other person is exhibiting good
taste in selecting the same item.
The trick is, of course, to make
every item in your wardrobe look
like you" There's a lot of good,
Evening star., 1953-02-25
.Ki-Wives. Club
Elects Officers

Mrs. George w. DeFranceaux
has been elected president of XII
Wives Club of Bethesda, succeed
ing Mrs. John l.. McElfresh.
Other new officers are Mrs.
Joseph P. Kreeger, first vice pres
dent: Mrs. Gene Meyer, second
vice president: Mrs. Buford M.
Hayden, secretary; and Mrs.
Samuel E. Bogley, treasurer. Mrs
Roy Bonavita is the new parlia-
mentarian.
Committee chairmen appoint
ed for the coming year include
Mrs. AL Rinaudot, liaison; Mrs.
Richard A. Danzi, ways and
means; Mrs. Leo I. Donovan, So
cial service; Mrs. James F. Ho-
gan, publicity; Mrs. Armond
Glocker, hospitality: Mrs. Fred
G. Harting. jr., program; Mrs.
Thomas Coleman, "Pollyanna":
Mrs. Griffith Barry and Mrs.
Alan Croft, membership; Mrs.
Frank Jaggers. sick, and Mrs.
Wilton H. Wallace, bulletin.
Evening star., 1953-02-25
Crittenton Home
Official Here

Miss Virgil Payne of Chicago.
national executive director of
the Florence Crittenton Homes
Association, is in Washington for
a series of conferences with off,
cials of the home here and with
other social workers.
Miss Payne, who is staying at
the home on Reservoir road. met
yesterday with members of the
Board of Managers. She expects
to leave Washington tonight.
Evening star., 1953-02-25
1ndonesiu' ToDic
Of Dinner Talk

DR.. Everett D. Hawkins will
describe, the Point Four Pro-
gram In Indonesia" at a dinner
meeting Of the Mount Holyoke
Club Of Washington at 7 pm.
Friday at the AAUW headquar-
tiers, 1884 I street NV.
DR.. Hawkins, who is on leave
Of absence from the department
of economies at Mount Holyoke
College, has just returned from
trip to Indonesia.
The dinner is given annually
by the club in observance of the
birthday anniversary of Mary
Lyon, founder of the college.
Miss Harriet Pierson of the class
of 1896 will give the tribute to
her at the dinner.
Evening star., 1953-02-25

farm commodities on hand in
1941 saved the day for the
United States and her Allies and
SAID that today this country. as
a margin Of safety in the event
Of all-out war, is engaged in a
military build-up that far ex-
ceeds that for World War II.
"On each item of these hum
dredS Of billions of dollars worth
of equipment, the Government
paid cost plus profit to the man.
ufacturer and a fixed price to
the worker, ne said.
Yet" Mr.. Whitten added,
there is great fear at q one or
two billion dollar reserve of food
and fiber"
Yesterdays luncheon was held
at the Congressional Hotel.
Evening star., 1953-02-25
HoIIins AIunnue

Miss Shirley Hem, 'alumnae
secretary of Hollins College and
director of women's activities of
the American Alumnae Council,
will address the Washington Hell
Inns Alumnae Club at a dinner
at 7 pm. tomorrow at the Wom-
ans National Democratic Club,
1926 New Hampshire avenue
NV. During her stay here. Miss
Hem will be the guest of Miss
Elise Gamble of Falls Church,
president of the club.
Evening star., 1953-02-25
Aiken Speaks
On Support
For Diaries
BY Mary |. Vouehon

Chairman Aiken Of the Senate
Agriculture Committee yesterday
declared that 80 per cent Of
parity price supports on milk
and butter should be retained at
this time
The Vermont Senator, speak
ing at a luncheon meeting Of the
Women's National Press Club.
added the 80 per cent price prop
of those products should be
maintained for Eat least another
six months"
Dairy prices, under the law.
must be supported by the Gov
eminent at some level between
rs and 80 per cent Of parity. The
present support level. set at 80
per cent by former Agriculture
Secretary Brannan, must be sus-
tanned until March 81 when the
program expires.
What to do after that date is
up to Secretary of Agriculture
Benson who is expected to de-
eide the question this week.
Since Uncle Sam supports the
price OF grain at the 80 per cent
level, advocates of the dairy prod
uctS support program argue that
inaSpuch as cattle consume
grain, their end product-milk-
should come under the same
support level of parity.
Senator Aiken predicted that
farm prices will remain about
where they are now for the rest
Of this year.
Declaring that skidding farm
prices have already been
strengthened in the last two
weeks, he said, Farm prices
have been slipping downhill dur
ing the last year and a half. but
they hit bottom during January
and this month"
Senator Aiken shared the pro-
gram WITH Representative Whit
ten, Democrat. of Mississippi,
former chairman Of the Subcom-
mittee for agriculture Of the
House Appropriations Commit
tee
Mr.. Whitten told the news
paperwomen that many thought
Candidate Eisenhower gave as
Surances of firm 30 per cent sup
port prices for basic commodi-
ties.
However" he continued, "the
Republicans are reading the fine
print to US now "
Quoting from a newspaper
clipping the Representative
pointed out, THE platform (of
the Republican Party) on agri-
culture favored a farm program
aimed at full parity prices in the
market place"
The last four words. Mr.. Whit
ten said were in italics.
Oh course, II the buyers would
buy at that price you would need
no price supports" he stressed.
Mr.. Whitten declared the pres
ent farm program is far from
perfect. but has resulted from
many years Of experience.
I'VE want it improved" he
said. but what frightens us is
that the new Secretary and 9TH
ers who are opposed to firm sup
ports are chief advisers to the
President
I'VE are afraid that, since they
are opposed to the farm pro-
gram, if the matter is left to
them they might improve it to
O. a t h." the Representative
added.
'Mr. Whitten pointed out that
Evening star., 1953-02-25

bad and Indifferent fashion
around. 1t depends on the wom-
an purchaser to get the fashions
that do the most for her. This
requires a good shopping out
Evening star., 1953-02-25

look. a bit Of originality and a
lot Of common sense where fash
ion is under fire.
"Our seeing double" fashions
have been selected for several
Evening star., 1953-02-25

points. They include news in
color, fabric and in length. They
indicate that designers have paid
attention to the fact that some
women can like the same style
Evening star., 1953-02-25

but differ in the preferred length
they'd like 1t in. To satisfy them
both the firm has made up sew
eral of their coat styles in a
topper and a full length.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1953-07-09

MIR. and Mrs. Jack Oertle anc
son of Columbus, visited at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Henry
Schott of Caldwell route over
the weekend.
MIR. and Mrs. Jack Oliver of
Caldwell, spent the holiday
weekend at the home of their
son, Paul Oliver and family of
Mt. Vernon. On Sunday they all
visited with their son and broth
er, Warne Oliver and family of
Cleveland. The men attended
the ball game.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bob Whitcomb
and family, North street, spent
the holiday weekend with his
sister, Mr.. and Mrs. Lawrence
Gardner and family of Wooster.
Mr.. and Mrs. John KOvaI and
sons, Main street, spent the
Fourth in Byesville.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Clark and
sons were visiting James Wheal-
don and family near Elba on
Sunday.
MIR. and Mrs. Bob Luke of
Marietta, were visiting with Mr..
and Mrs. Harry Eichhorn, Mid
dleburg, July 4.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Cox of Co
lumbus, Don Cox and daughter,
Bonnie of Chicago, ILL.,, visited
at the home of Mrs. Maggie
Archer, North street, over the
Fourth of July weekend.
Janice Scherr, daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Charles Scherr, Mari
eta road, is spending this week
with her aunt, Mr.. and Mrs
Robert Mackall of Cambridge
Janet Bober of Canton, was a
weekend guest at the Scherr
home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Wild oi
Barberton, spent the weekend
with her cousins, Mrs. w. C.
Wehr, Mrs. Winnie McGarry and
Mrs. Orville Still, all of Cald-
we'll.
Pvt. Paul Sarisky, stationed
with the army at Indiantown
Gap, Pa, spent a weekend
leave with his parents, Mr.. ano
Mrs. Michael Sarisky, Sr. anc
family, Florence.
Andy KOvach of Cleveland
visited his parents, Mr.. and Mrs
John Kovach, Florence, las
weekend.
Herman Muhlbach is visitins
this week at the home of his
daughter, Mrs. Mabel McElroy
and family of Lorain.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1953-07-09
PERSONAL MENTION -

MIR. and Mrs. Glen DAILY, Rita
Burkett, of Titusville, Pa, Mr..
and Mrs. William Kirkbride and
children, Russell, Alan and Kathy
of Nashport; Rev. Clyde Still, OF
Hoskinsville; Mr.. and Mrs. Harry
Clark and daughter, Gladys Rose
of Sarahsville route and Mr.. and
Mrs. Wilbur Oliver and sons,
Paul and James of Summerfield,
were guests during the past
week of Mrs. Joseph Bates and
sons of Fredericksdale.
Mrs. Mary Stirzaker of LOrair
and Mrs. Edna Heinig of Vermil-
lion, were weekend guests OF
Miss Effie Smith, Spruce street
All three are former teachers In
the Lorain schools.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Svete an6
Mrs. Marie Leslie of Cleveland
spent the weekend with theil
| sister, Mrs. Helena Moss of Cum
berland route. Guests at the
Moss home, Saturday were Mr.
and Mrs. John V. Buckley, Mr.
and Mrs. George Clippinger
Mr.. and Mrs. Theodore Supryl
and daughter, Mrs. Sue Heidel
and Harold Heiden of Ava.
MIR. and Mrs. Stanley BObe
and two sons of California, ar
spending a vacation with he
mother, Mrs. Anna Riski, Flor
ence and other local relatives.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1953-07-09

Again Caldwell pulled the
count to 8-8 with two runs in
their half of the sixth and set
the stage for the fatal seventh.
McHenry opened the inning
and was safe on Ivan Wickham's
error. Stewart singled and Rine-
hart was replaced on the mound
by Jack Cline.
After Sikora flied out to left
field, three singles produced four
runs and spelled defeat for the
Merchants who scored only once
in their half of the seventh.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1953-07-09

1873. Both games were suggests
and Caldwell lost both on errors.
Red Baker on the mound for
Byesville in the opener, held
Caldwell at bay for five score
less innings as he famed IA men
in going the entire route.
Don Morris started for the
Merchants, but was relieved by
Tobe Hannahs in the second,
with Jack Cline coming on in
the seventh. Hannahs gave up
only three hits in the five in
nings he pitched, but his mates
committed four errors behind
him TO plate six unearned runs.
Larry Capers worked behind
the plate until the eighth in
ming when he was shaken up in
collision at home. Bill Robert
son finished catching the re-
mainder of the game.
Grant Davis had three hits
while Al Walton and Robertson
collected two each for seven o1
Caldwell's 10 safeties.
After five innings of scoreleSS
ball, the Merchants broke ever
in the last four frames as botf
teams tailed nine runs.
In the sixth with one out
Dick Davis singled and was safe
at second on Grant Davis field
er's choice. Al Walton lined ;
drive to deep center which h
could easily have beaten out TO
an inside-the-park homer excep
that the ball rolled through tn
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1953-07-09
Mr. and Mrs. George BarlOck,

MIR. and Mrs. George Barlock;
Sr., Florence, had as weekend
guests the following, all OF
Cleveland: Mr.. and Mrs. George
Barlock, Jr., daughter, Shirley
daughter Martha and husband
Marvin Barlock, John Barlock
and son, Ronald and Miss Martina
Yanik of Lore City.
Mr.. and Mrs. Johnny Kich-
koski and daughters, Barbara
and Susie of Cleveland, are
spending a week with his moth
er, Mrs. Anna RichkoSki, Flor
ence.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1953-07-09
NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT

Estate of Mollie ]. Young, deceased.
Notice is hereby given that L. c.
Young, of Caldwell, Ohio, has been
duly appointed administrator with the
will annexed of the estate of Mollie
j. Young, deceased, late of Caldwell.
Noble County, Ohio.
Creditors are required to file their
claims with said fiduciary within four
months or be forever barred.
Dated this 25th day of June. 1858.
w. v. ARCHER.
Acting Probate Judge of said County
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1953-07-09

Larrck will observe their golden wedding
anniversary the of their daughter and sonnaw Mr.
Campbell 1913 Brighton Blvd GAINESVILLE, Wednesday,
July celebration will be held due to Mrs Larricks illness
Larrck, whose home Miller street. Caldwell
resided with their daughter the illness of Mrs Larrck
18 months She is much improved
married the home of her Mr. and
of Pleasant City July 49, 1903 by Rev Fred
l.. Calkns
They the parents daughter Mary Alpha Larrck
Campbell sons Paul franklin Larck and Wilmer
Larrick deceased.
grandchildren Suella Mae Campbell and
David Campbell
the Larrck Transfer while
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1953-07-09
CARD OF THANKS

We wish to take this means
of thanking all those who were
so helpful at the time of the sud-
den death of our father, Henry
F. Warner. To the neighbors
friends, relatives, donors OF
flowers, officiating priests, Rev
S. J. Pekalla, Rev. Joseph Gard
ner, Rev. Andrew Holman, ano
the Estadt funeral home, we are
especially grateful.
The Henry F. Warner Family
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1953-07-09
Caldwell Merchants Win One
Out OF Three During Weekend

The Caldwell managed to salvage one OF three
fourth weekend by edgmg Buffalo 90
on SUNDAY afternoon away shut out for SIX
innnes while the home 80 lead, but Caldwell
broke spurge the eighth to ice the
George off the seventh with walk and taled
Caldwel's first run on a wild pitch and two errors ,
In the big eighth pitcher Don Morris struck out to start the
inning but four nfied out then more
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1953-07-09
ATTEND SHOW

Carl Baker and Ellis Murrey
of Baker Sales and Service, at
tended the international Harves
ter Company's Parade of Pro
gress" show held in Chicago
Illinois, June 25.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1953-07-09

fence for an automatic double.
Macenko famed for the second
out, then Robertson got hold of
a 80 pitch and drove it over the
fence in right center to score
three more runs.
In the eighth inning, Caldwell
punched three hits and walk
to score four runs, while Rine-
hart stole home in the ninth to
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1953-07-09

singles accounted for five runs.
Dave StellfoX and Dick Davis
had two hits each, while Morris
struck out 13 as he gave up eight
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1953-07-09
TCP,. q Shell diScovered additive, mosv
blended into Shell Premium Gasoline,
puts an end TO greatest cause of bosVer Jos
i'm automobile engines.

e
Strange as it may seem, the majority Of
cars on the road today are not putting out
their full horsepower.
Perhaps you may have noticed that
your power "falls OFF" especially when
accelerating, climbing hill, or driving
on the open highway.
The reason is that, in the average en-
gine, deposits are constantly accumulating
on the spark plugs and in the combustion
chambers. They actually "short-circuit"
your spark plugs and cause pre-ignition
Of the fuel mixture, especially when you
want extra power and "step on it" hardl
To overcome this condition, Shell Re-
search discovered TCP-a remarkable
fuel additive which has the property Of
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1953-07-09

TWO-baSe hits - Walton,
Christopher, Robertson 2, Title.
Home runs - Robertson, Sokol,
Tingle, Stewart. Strikeouts -
Rinehart l, Tingle 7, Baker 6.
Officials Macenko and
Osborne.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1953-07-09

The Merchants dropped pair
of games to the league-leading
Byesville FleetWings last Sat-
urday afternoon on the fair
grounds by scores of l5-9 and
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1953-07-09
Shell Premium
with TCP quick to act

So rapidly does Shell Premium with TCP
additive counteract the deposits on spark
plugs and in combustion chambers, that
you'll feel your engines had a tune-up
before you've finished the second tankful
You enjoy that new car pep again.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1953-07-09
Up to 1916 more bo70er
up to 1902 more spark plug WeY
Sunday -Monday-Tuesd
July 12-13-14

Shell Premium with TCP keeps YOU.
engine working like new.
Owners of older cars also benefit. Even
if your Car has gone $4,000 miles or more,
your engine can get back much of its
original power by the use of Shell Pre-.
MUM with TCP.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1953-07-09
NOW IN YOUR TOWN
but only at your Shell Dealers

TCP is Shells trademark for the remark
able additive originally developed by Shell
Research for aviation fuels. Until now has
been largely restricted to military aircraft.
NOw at all Shell Dealer Stations.l
sPstent applied for
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1953-07-09

counteracting the power-wasting effect Of
these deposits.
AS result, Shell Premium Gasoline
with TCP additive gives you up to 1879
more power, up to 5000 more spark plug
life, plus an increase in gasoline mileage.
Shell Premium with TCP is the most
significant development in gasoline since
the introduction of tetraethyl lead in 1922.
New and old engines benefit
If you have a new car, particularly one
with high-compression engine, Shell
Premium with TCP additive is essential
if you want it to keep on delivering its
original power for the normal life of the
spark plugs. But high-compression or not,
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1953-07-09
Delegates To Attend
State VFW Convention

Headed by Commander Will
liam Lahue and President
Frances Taylor, a large delega-
ton from Noble post, No. 4721,
Veterans of Foreign Wars, will
be in attendance at the state
convention which opens this
week in Columbus and continues
thru Sunday.
Local delegates will 60 Thurs
day with many of the post men,
bers planning to leave for the
convention Friday evening.
Rep. Robert T. Secrest of the
18th district will deliver a prin-
cipal address at 1890 a. M, Sat
urday morning, in the Neil
House. He is member of the
powerful veterans committee in
Congress.
Robert S. Ralston will be in
stalled as the new district com
mander for this section at the
Friday meeting.
The parade is scheduled fol-
1:30 p. m, Saturday thru the
business district in Columbus.
Headquarters for the local
post will be in the Deshler-Hil-
ton hotel on the 18th floor.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1953-07-09
Bill Robertson
To Minor League
Will Play With
Tar Heel League

Bill Robertson, Jr. is off to
make try with the minors
again. He left Sunday from Cald-
we'll for Lexington, N. c.,
where he will play with the
local team, a member of the Tar
Heel league.
In Saturdays double-header
against the Byesville Fleet.
wings, Bill hit two homers, two
doubles, a single to bat in six
runners for the local Caldwell
Merchants. He has been work.
ing out with the Merchants
since his return home from
North Carolina.
The son of Mr.. and Mrs. Bill
Robertson, Of Walnut street,
hopes to get better break than
he got at Salisbury, N. c. He
played So days with the Boston
Red Sox farm club and was re-
leased two days before his bonus
would come thru, after playing
outstanding ball. Absolutely no
explanation for his release was
given. He was batting .309 and
had hit eight home runs with
the Salisbury outfit, while
playing at the catcher's position
or in the outfield.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1953-07-09
Commissioners Pay
County Relief Bills

Paying of regular monthly re-
lief bills was the only thing on
the agenda for the Noble county
commissioners Monday, June 20.
Bills presented and paid were
as follows:
For the boarding of county
children: T. M. McVay, $4,000;
Mother Clare, $4,000; Goldie
Laughlin, $4,000; Pauline Boord,
$4,000; M. w. Shafer, $4,000;
Raymond Wheeler, $4,000; Max
inc AddIesberger, $4,000; Ruth
Leasure, $4,000; Virginia Doan,
$4,000.
Alexander's shoe store, shoes
for county child, $500; Giles
pies drug store, medical for
relief, $74.27; P. P. Milligan
store, shoes for county children,
$7.87; William Hill store, shoes
and clothing for county children,
$26.61; Kroger store, food for
relief, $54.OO; Balls market,
food for relief, $141.00; King &
Hutchins, food for relief, $500;
B. L. Marquis store, food for re-
lief, $1,000; Gillespie's, medical
for county children, $70.81; and
Journal, supplies, $50.