davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1953-02-27
FOOD is CHEAP

" UA0 OCPo4 tLlelC OF Agricultural EcOnO-
mics OF Purdue University addressed a meet
ing Of the Farm Equipment Institute He
emphasized certain facts that should he far
OetLef known than is actually the case.
FIRST OF all, he said, Food is not expen-
SlVe; Ihere is no country on the face of the
eaftn today where the working man snendc
50 small a portion of his working dav earn
ing the food he eats than in America.
FOo6 is cheap, and it is getting cheaper"
:. Dr BuCz then went into the causes that
ne ne Denlno this. He observed, owe are now
nology. We have increased our total aOrricri-
oai Llfai output IN the last three decades 55 tn
TO per cent on the same acreage we had. 7
care say fully tWo-thirdS of that increase
was due to application of science and the ad-
Vanced technology associated with mechani-
zaClon and electrifcatiOn. Even so. the scien-
Llnc frontiers of American agriculture arc
DaEely SeraIched." At this point he cited a
nuIllOer OF common foods, including bread.
worker less now, in terms of the WORKING
time needed to buy them, than thew did in
past years. He added, Science and technoI-
OSIgy ana mechanlzatlon have been applied to
the process OF producing food to put It on
the American table cheaper than consumers
food" 0''-' se' 'nslt
II Is certainly clear from this that the
machine has not only transformed the bust
ness ness OF farming, making it far more pro- .
nCaOle and attractive undertaking than Il
ever was before, but has been a boon to tho
consumer as we'll In agriculture. as in in
dustry, more and more mechanization has
been the key to progress. --'''
5000
PRICE OF INITIATION
:. Drops IN farm prices have been substan-
6lal The index in midi December stood at
80 per cent of parity compared with 107 q
year ago and 122 per cent in 1916. Some
major crops are selling below 90 per cent of
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1953-07-08
The Vets
Mailbag


VETERAN GRADS HAVE GOOD JOB OPPORTUNITIES
Veteran who received college spring
Bill big dividends according e Administration
u furnished the VA with I'D
tothemnute information conclusions OPP
timstic the least.
Production and employment exceptionally high
chases construction plants equip
all high levels likely stay way
come. department reports
Only defense activity likely goes
Opportunities in engineering excellent According present
dicaion about 10000
vii shortage
will probably continue for while
job opportunities chemists industrial
petroleum. rubber food and
gists plenty good jobs waiting
teachers present time and
many high teachers.
a doctors dentists
other specialists
QUESTION WEEK
a getting
pension stopped mail the
onnare asking about annual income that the VA sent me- Is
there way get the payments to start again?
QUESTIONABLE other evidence of
within from
the originally QUESTIONABLE does
payable from the
than eapses the
payments will of the date thevA gets
the new QUESTIONABLE or a
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1953-07-08
Sign up for Band
AT wv NoU!

Local students who are planning
to enter the University of Washing
ton this fall, and who want to play
in the University's marching band
during football games, should apply
Immediately to Walter C. Welke,
band director, the university an
nounced today.
In addition to playing during
half-time of all home football con-
tests, starting Oct. 3, the marching
band also will make a trip to Ber-
kelley for the Washington California
game on Nov. I.
Professor Welke requests the fol-
lowing information: name, address,
instruments, chair, experience, and
high school from which they were
graduated. This information
should be sent to him in care of the
University of Washington, Seattle s
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1953-07-08
lis l.; ) , 1t!;hlslt..;A!'!!!!W,!!!!
simd n nv N S y 'aSa on
Q "QUICKIE" DIVORCES
. WASHINGTON STATE
Nv No1ruN

Probably everyone has heard of a
resident of Washington who went
to another state, perhaps Idaho or
Nevada, to get "quickie" divorce
A wife desiring a divorce is told pu-
blicity can be avoided, a divorce is
easier, and consumes less time.
Is this out-of state divorce valid?
In many instances. NO. Such a di-
vorce may be set aside by the courts
of Washington. This may happen
not only during her lifetime, but e.
ven after her death when her es-
tate is being probated.
If, after her out-of state divorce,
she married again, she may become
a bigamist when her divorce decree
is set aside Children born to her
after her decree has been set aside
may be Legitimate
This is so because, generally
speaking, each state has authority
to grant divorces only to its own CT
items When a wife or HUSBAND
goes into another state merely to
get a divorce, with no intention of
living in that state after the divorce
is granted, such a person does not
become a citizen of that state. He
or she has been guilty of a fraud on
the courts of that state in claiming
to be its citizen. This fraud makes
the decree of divorce of no use if it
is attacked
Q LAW is SPECIFIC
A Washington law, passed in 1949,
says that if husband or a wife
making his or her home in Wash
ington goes to another state, gets a
divorce and resumes residence in
Washington within the following 10
months, or has maintained a resi-
dence here during the time spent in
the other state, such divorce shall be
presumed by Washington courts to
be of no effect.
There is only one safe course. If
a divorce must be obtained, get it
where the husband and wife live.
Short cuts may be highly expensive
and dangerous to- happiness.
This column is written to in
form, not to advise. Facts may
change the application of the law
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1953-07-08
FE NJ ME FARE
By CINDERELLA

. THE LADY is A
She's only pickup you've you'll seek her
Perhaps won't every
time when the responsibilities accepts part of his man.
hood par: of ais
and confirming and the suppressed
dama Pigment imagination become reality if he
breathe again.
There have been other my
within gentle protecivenss pi-
qued curiosity with broodng tragedy
followed sometimes wise
N But with tne pleasant things they
they have She remains always filling
a need-aways a reality
picked her leaning fence long,
slim legs tanned chewing a grass
watching the doing myself
got blowout hot I town.
and blowout something
ed under the to jack explosives
then heard her Deep throaty laughter.
whats damned gowled put anyone
could laugh deeply deeply completely satisfying
IF you want to be helpful, you might lend a hand"
hngl" lcaped
ackins up changing simple conbng
profile golden skim
shakers bridge straight
the mobile fupped laughing
well, Butch.
Better check her when you get
She casual with take attitude
discovered shall forget
Here companionship
refreshing blows across ones face on
hot sticky
Her charms those which maturity
experience Oh she has been enough
knocks becoming
all about FOR she has essentially
enjoy
sent And she enjoys fellow exactly
as am ard
She's completely happy sum-
adaptable reassung early
after turbulent you
roofing like mad favorite just happy
with hot dogs bag full French fries
before Martins ordering expensive
in the mood she'll
which skate the naughness
laughing belly leughthc kind laugh forgotten
you capable
And she's susceptible omapcng but she takes like she takes
easy go along
a through
campfire you you die you
whisper a little love to her
capacity giving
wholly thing completely forgetting
quickly long, 1.-the self
asleep obvvious
with breathing something stiffness
CT remembering events
worries of
k-a-d world.
And things you. sound of
breakers pointed you hear rolling
up recdng up sounds you'd almost forgotten
You follow followed suddenly
YOU remembe how youngster you a
gull into poem other things enjoyed
when YOU were lust a kid you thought you
grown up and suddenly too you you back if
life was good, it still is gooo.
beside sts You
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1953-07-08

PUYALLUP-Mrs. Arthur YamaAa
p. o. Box III, Milton wash.
PORTLAND-TOm Okaxaki
74O4 N. Denver, Portland, Oreg.
TACOMA-YasukO HashimotO
1716 Fawcett Ave, Tacoma, Wash.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1953-07-08
SPECIAL REPRESENTATIVES,

YAKIMA-Mrs. Kara Konds
Rt. 1, Box 806-B Yakima, Wash
SPOKANE-Martha Tsuji
618 South Grant st.
Spokane 3, Wash.
ONTARIO-Shig Hironaka
Box TAI. Ontario, Greg.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1953-04-24
Continued from Page II

CONTINUED from Page II
by Gen. Lucius D. Clay or High
Commissioner John L. McCloY.
Reductions were so sharp that
most of the war criminals are
scheduled for release in a few
years even without a special
mass clemencY. Last December a
Christmas clemencY" was ap-
piled in many cases.
While the State Department
was agreeing to release the crimi-
nails, two of McCarthy's investiga-
tors were in Germany seeking
evidence of State Department
pro- Communism. They were ap-
parently not concerned with evil
dence of "softness'' toward the
criminals or the failure of the de-
notification program. There is no
evidence that Mccarthy considers
pro- NaZiSm to be Subversive.
Under the new McCarran-Walter
immigration Act barriers have
been lifted so that former SIS kill
ers can emigrate to the United
States. Mccarthy had ample OPP
portunity to discuss this problem
as he was an honored guest of the
German diplomatic mission here
during a reception for Adenauer.
The Germans crowded around
Mccarthy, trying to grasp his
hand or even just to touch him.
Virgil p. Larry. who served as a
U. S. artillery Lieutenant. was
captured by the Nazis and wit.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1953-04-24

Community Center of Charleston,
S. c., featured a front-page letter
from Bob Seigel of the Historic
City who expressed "the surprise
of his life" to learn that the Jack
sonville Jewish Center was spon-
sored by one branch of Judaism
only. He compared the Center of
Jacksonville to that of Charleston
which brings together the Ortho-
dox, Conservative and Reform
elements of the community. The
Jewssh Center in Jacksonville is
really a misnomer, as it is really
the conservative Synagogue in
Jacksonville" Bob Seigel closes
his letter with the paragraph: II
am glad we have a place here in
Charleston where we can meet
together and be as one"
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1953-04-24
Mccarthy Defends Nazi Murderers

messed the MalmedY Massacre. He
later testified against the Nazis
and personally identified the ac-
tual murderers who killed his
comrades. When clemencY was
extended. Larry said he felt the
American Government has bowed
TO this defense of rnurderers by
Sen. Mccarthy and permitted
them to escape their punishment"
The veteran charged that this
betrayal Of justice is the result Of
the propaganda Of Senator Nc
CarthY in his infamous defense Of
the murderer"
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1953-04-24
BY Ethel Teddy Moscovitz

In his Israel independence Day address
here Sunday night, Marvin Lowenthal,
noted traveller, lecturer and editor of the
American Zionist. painted gloomy, but
not hopeless picture of Israel-Arab rela-
tons At the Z.O.A.- Hadassah spon-
sored celebration the guest speaker
stressed the need for Zionist membership
to exert needed preSsures in Washington
to demonstrate pro-Israel friendship by
the American people
Lowenthal told of the mushrooming
propaganda tactics which are being used
in this country by the Arab potentates,
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1953-04-24
VANDALS DESPERATE
MINNEAPOLIS JEWISH
CEMETERY

MINNEAPOLIS, (JTA) - Po-
lice are investigating the desecra-
ton of the Adath Jeshurun ceme-
terry here in which 1873 tombstones
were overturned and some of
them damaged. The vandalism is
believed to be the work of a gang
of young rowdies who have been
responsible for numerous acts of
petty thievery and vandalism in
the Edna district.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1953-04-24

Secretary of State John Foster
Dulles will be able to affect a
peace between Israel and her
Arab neighbors when he travels
the Middle East this spring
Concessions will have to be made
on both sides To date Israel
has been the only nation which
has expressed willingness to ne
gotiate 2. The Arabs have even
refused payment in dollars of
frozen Arab refugee funds now
in Israel banks, Lowenthal said
y. Yet, the speaker was hopeful.
. = y +
The human touch of the eve
ming was the presentation of a
picture of the late DIR. Chain
Weitzmann to Max Rubin for his
untiring work for Zionism and
personal gift to Mrs. Mildred
Whitman who served as secretary
of the local district this past year
Max and Mildred chose Israel
independence Day to consumate
their marriage :. Their many
friends throughout the South wish
them mazel-tov :. Rubin is well
known and respected for his
many-sided community efforts
which made him a leader in the
Jacksonville Jewish Center and
in the Community Council =.
+
Our best wishes to the newly
elected officers of Jacksonville's
women's organizations Those
who have taken office of presi-
dent to date are: Mrs. Sam Thier
for the Center SiSterhood :. Mrs.
David Armel for Senior Hadassah
(Mrs. Louis Fraden replaces
Bernice Armel as group president
as Bernice steps up to overall
office and Mrs. Morton Tur-
bow for the Council of Jewish
Women
Best wishes to all these dedi-
Gated women May this coming
year be a successful one for all
of them 90
= q
An article in the JTA feature
whats Cooking?" reminds us
that Hollywood newcomer, Tom
Morton, started in the entertain
ment field with a job in Jackson
vile over the air-waveS as a sing
ing disc-jockey Does anyone
here remember him?
= . .
The April 18th issue of Center
Talk, published by the Jewish
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1953-04-24
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
In The County Judges Court, In
and For Duval County, Florida

and For DuVal County, Florida
IN RE: ESTATE OF
SARAH LEFKOW1TZ GOLDSTEIN,
Deceased.
To all creditors and all persons having
claims or demands against said estate.
You. and each of you, are hereby
notified and required to present any
claims and demands which you, or
either of you, may have against the
estate of SARAH LEFKOWITZ GOLD
STEIN, deceased, late of Duval County,
Florida. to the Hon. Mckinney J.
Davis, County Judge of Duval County,
at his office in the County Courthouse
in Jacksonville. Duval County. Florida,
within eight months from the date of
the first publication of this notice.
Each claim or demand must be in
writing and must state the place of
residence and post-office address of the
claimant and must be sworn to by the
claimant. his agent, or his attorney, or
1t will become void according to law.
Dated April 20. A. D. 1883
SAMUEL L. GOLDSTEIN
AS Executor of the Last Will and Tes-
lament of Sarah Lefkowitz Goldstein.
Deceased.
Apr. 24-May 1-s-15-195S.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1953-04-24
SYNAGOGUES AID DRIVE
FOR CATHOLIC ORPHANS

TEANECK, N. J. : (JTA) =
Three synagogues have joined
with nine Protestant and one
Catholic churches in a campaign
to raise funds for rebuilding ST..
Joseph's Home for Boys, a Catho-
lie orphanage in Englewood Cliffs,
which was badly damaged by fire.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1953-04-24

backed by oil interests These
are companies of tremendous
wealth and influence . :. Together
with the powerful friends of the
Vatican they are fighting a full
fledged propaganda war against
the five-year-old state of Israel j..
Evidence of the intensified activ-
ity is the current campaign being
waged by Life and Time maya
zines, and by newspaper filler
material being sent out by the
Friends of the Middle East organ
ization =.
Against such an array of wealth
and power the Israel sympathi-
zer's only weapon is to make
Congress and the President aware
that there are a host of clear
thinking people who see in Amer
lean support of the Jewish state a
rededication of the high idealism
which motivated the founding of
our own democracy =.
The speaker also explained the
extent of the harm to Israel the
Arab economic boycott has caused
Actually, trade with Israel
would net the Arab countries mil
lions of dollars in profits {.
However, since Israel needs the
agricultural products she would
buy from the Arab states for her
own development the Arabs are
extending the boycott in as many
directions as. possible with the
avowed purpose of killing the
new state economically The
closing of the Suez canal to Israel
ships and to all ships who deal
with Israel has caused Israel loss
of big revenue and has incurred
her added expenses by causing it's
ships to add many miles to it's sea
journeys from East to West {.
1t definitely is not bright pic
ture =.
However, there is hope that
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1953-06-01
DEFLATION MOVES

Top-level officials in the
Eisenhower administration are
now acting on their previously
announced intentions TO deflate
the us. economy. Idea is 10 do
the job gradually. keeping eco
nonic forces under control.
Straws in the wind include moves
to increase interest rates, cut federal
government spending and reduce
the number of government workers,
especially in Washington. Spending
slashes won't be nearly as deep as
advertised by the COP during the
campaign, but some reduction is on
the way.
In the case of interest rates, action
already has been taken, including
boost in interest on Commodity
Credit Corp. crop loans to farmers.
Increase raises rate from 31S to 4
per cent.
Big danger in administration de-
flation policy, say Washington crit
les, is that it can be overdone, as
in the case of initiation. Charge is
that agriculture at least is already
debating, and it shouldn't be helped
along.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1953-06-01

WASHINGTON, D. C.-Agricul-
ture Secretary Ezra Taft Benson is
up to his ears in trouble on Capitol
Hill. Appropriation cuts asked. by
the Secretary, plus his request for
added powers to reorganize his de-
partment, are the surface issues. The
underlying, and more important
issue, continues to be the Secretary's
view on price supports.
Congressional irritation with
the executive branch does not
ordinarily just happen. The
Benson case is not an exception.
The growing criticism of Benson
in Congress reflects mounting fears
of the lawmakers farmer constitu-
ents that the Secretary ought to do
something to strengthen weakened
markets. Reports funneling into
Washington are revealing more and
more concern over the Secretary's
price support views.
While many farmers express adj
miration for Benson's sincerity and
good intentions, they also make it
clear that they do not think these
noble sentiments will do much for
their prices.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1953-06-01
EXPLOITING TREND

Democratic political strategists
are exploiting 10 the hilt the
apparent trend against the
Secretary. This takes many
forms. including ridicule. which
can be lethal weapon. Stephen
a. Mitchell. national political
boss of the Democrats. put II this
way the other day:
There's a story going around
Washington that when speakers go
out from the Department of Agri-
culture to talk to farmers they wear
bulletproof vests. I don't believe
that one. But I am inclined to
believe the report that every Re-
publican representative on Capitol
Hill is pleading with Secretary
Benson not to come into his district
and give one of those rugged indi-
vidualism lectures before the next
election
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1953-06-01
PROBLEMS OF PROGRESS

One thing about progress that
is not altogether good: 1t brings
new difficulties. Pest-controi
chemicals. for instance. can raise
hob with the modern equipment
and machines used TO apply
Them. However. the Agriculture
Department is dealing with the
matter at laboratory in Toledo
o.
It is now known that some of the
most widely-used new insect killers
cause pitting of metals, soften rub
Der and even attack galvanized steel.
Fortunately" says DR.. A. H. Nose
man, Chief of USDA's Bureau of
Plant Industry, 1--WE are finding
some materials that are resistant to
damage. These include certain
special coatings and stainless steel.
We are also obtaining data on the
specific corrosive effects of chem
icals."
Moseman warns that ranchers and
farmers must be aware of the limi-
tations of equipment in handling
certain chemical compounds"
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1953-06-01
Keebing in Touch Witb Washington
Price Supports Major
, Issue in Congress

portanf part in the governments
decision on marketing quotas
and acreage allotments. While
the size of the current wheat
crop and the huge carrYover
point to record supplies of
wheat. a drastic cutback in the
production outlook could help
decide against controls on the
1884 crop.
Benson will wait until after the
crop report on June 10 to decide
on controls for wheat production.
He must decide before July 1.
Work on gathering historical in
formation for quotas is already in
high gear. Counties and states are
beginning to send in data. The
House Appropriations Committee is
authorizing 500 million to pay for
running the production controls
machinery as requested by
Benson.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1953-06-01
TROUBLES TRADITIONAL.

TROUBLES TRADITIONAL
Whether the Benson troubles
will prove fatal only time can
tell. They are not surprising.
taken in perspective. Agricul-
ture Secretaries. historically.
have not been popular in periods
of falling markets.
There's little Benson could do
under present laws that he hasn't
done to keep prices in balance. The
present price decline has been in
the making for long time. This is
conceded even by the Democrats
who are most severely chastising
the Secretary.
There is little question, however,
that Benson could have avoided
some of his difficulties by ID fewer
illusions in his speeches to his per-
sonal view that subsidies exist only
to the extent our national character
is weak, and (2) holding his fire
against high and rigid" price guar
antees until he had worked out
some specific substitutes that might
replace them.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1953-06-01

QUOTAS. ALLOTMENTS?
The weather will play an i'm
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1953-03-26
Library's Movie
Fans Travel To
The Western Parks

Movies about our National Parks
and the West will be shown at the
Library next Wednesday evening,
April 1, at 8 p. m.
Canyon Country" depicts, in
color, the scenic beauty of the
Grand Canyon of the Colorado
River, and the surrounding coun-
tryside. Fallen Eagle" is a STIR
ring and dramatic account of the
Sioux Indians of the South Dakota
plains. This is a vastly informa-
tive record of their past culture
and an eye opening picture of their
present existence and hope for
tomorrow.
yellowstone National Park"
will acquaint the tourist with the
natural beauty, grandeur, and
abundant wild life of this popular
national park in Wyoming.
In "Aaronsburg Story: Project
in Brotherhood" Quentin Reynolds
tells the unusual story of Salem
Lutheran Church in Aaronsburg,
Pennsylvania, to which Aaron
Levy, a Jewish immigrant, decided
the land in the towns early days.