davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1953-08-01

au6 Sic pielbei6ditiete Mtutter oiele
Bfliht BEL ernitli6enl Streben ebenio=
gut erfiillen ols sic 1peniger bel6Gf=
tigte. Sic muB MIR itrenge l1no ood)
ianfte 8a6iomfeit itben, bomit bie
SanOlungsDeile l1no Ser aufentbalt
ibrer &inOer ibr Itets genau 5ur
&enntnis fommen. 0abei jon iie al1f
Die l1mgebung ser &leinen ieben uno
ibnen nur lol6en llmgong geitatten,
mel6er feinerlei @efabren birgt. 0ieie
8raris lit unl1mgGngli6. Sic erfor=
bert aaerbines alt6 mand l6neres
Spfer Ser @eoulo unb Gbarafter=
itarfe, aber tie ollein ou6 fiibrt gum
3iele. Ser gbeltono lit nun einmol
cine Sdule Der 8eoulb, uno our6
oiele Sugenb beiligen iib bie gltern,
por5iigli6 oie Miitter, om beIten.
(Sortiesuns foleD
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1953-08-01
Aua npt1t Grhptt npr
hi. Mnntka

gSir entnebmen Sen folgenoen Nb=
l6nitt Dem in Ser 8erlagsanltaIt
Sprolia eri6ienenen 8ud vOie 8e-
fenntniiie oes bl. Iuguitinus", in
9lusnabl lpieoergegeben bon 5rieo=
ri6 Slider.
Weine Otl1tter lpurbe er5ogen in
einem gldlbigen Sauie, oas treu 5ll
Oeiner Stride itano. nnb mebr nod
ais BON Der er5ieberil l6en llmlt6t
ibrer Wfutter l6ndrmte iie BON Ell
ner uralten Wago, oie nod ibren
Gater ais &ino berumgetraeen bate,
mle eben beranlpablenoe Wuo6en
fleine &inoer auf ibren Hiiden 5u tra=
gen pflegen. Sesbalb uno negen
ibres boben Mlters muroe Sic Mugo
BON ser Serrl6aft in gbren gebalten.
Otit alem @ifer fiibrte lie Die ibr iiber
Die So6ter oes SauleS iibertragene
Iuflidt uno mar BON eilerner Stren=
&c, mo- bies notluenoig mar, uno BON
belonoerer &lugbeit, Denn lte oen
&inoern ettpas erfldrte. go lpebrte lie
ibnen, au6 bel brennenoem 9urlte
8alier 5u trinfen, allBer Denn lie NIT
oen gltern Elm einfabes Wabl ein=
nabnen. Sic 1pollte iibler 8etpobn=
belt porbeugen. rSSett trinft ibr @aI=
| ier," fiigte iie bin5lt viueil ibr eu6
feinen 8ein peribaffen fonnt; >penn
Iibr aber einmal perbeiratet ltno Ser
rinnen iein meroet iiber @einlpei6er
uno &eller, 10 miro eu6 oas @aiier
nibt nebr ldmeden; aber bie @e=
pobnbeit 5lt trinfen miro itdrfer iein
| ais ibr." go pflegte lie our6 8e=
lebrung uno 8efebl oie 8egebrli6feit
5u 5iigeln, unb inoem lie Die 8efriebi-
gung ibres DurItes in Shranfen
belt, errei6te tie, baB ibre Bfleg=
linge audi ionit na6 l1ngebiibrli6=
feiten nibt berlangten.
uno 0o6 bate ii6 bel meiner Dtut-
ter, tpie tie mir er5dblte, Ser Sang
gum 8eintrinfen eingei1li6en. 8enn
lid bie gltern bon ibr, oa tie i9on
elm beritdnoiges Mdoden NOR, 8ein
aus ser &ufe bolen lieBen, pfleste tie
aus oem 8e6er, bebor lie leinen sSst-
bolt in Die Slal6e eoB, nit gelpittem
Wunoe gu idliirfen, sana tpenig,
oenn oer @ein idmedte ibr ni6t. Sic
tat es eben nidt aus 2ult am @ein-
trinfen, Ion6ern i'm Ipru6eIn6en
l1ebermut ibrer Sugeno. Mber 5,l Dem
fleinen, tasliden Sblud tat Tie alle
Gage tpieoer einen fleinen, biz cine
@epobnbeit baraus tpurbe unb tie
fat einen boIlen Beber @eins eierig
austranf. $50 NOR bie quite AIte nit
ibrem itrengen Berbot! &1tte ii6
oieies gebeime l1ebel iiberbaupt be-
f1npfen laiien, ipenn nibt Define bei-
lenbe &anb, o &err, iiber uns mall
tete? Bon einem onberen Meien Iiebeit
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1953-08-01

0iitet elth Dor Meniden, Sic 0a il,
Sdafsfleioern 5l eu6 fonr1nen, in
ibren SSnnern nher reiBenoe @0Ife
| iin0!
8eraOe Sen Ofiittcrn uno Saus=
irauen mod]te ih bieie @orte ins Sc
oddtni5 rufen, OCnn pieIe bon ibnen
tellen nertrauensielig ibre Samilien=
angelegenbeiten ieoem nit, ser eben
oono6 frogt &0nnten iie in sic Ser
SEN ibrer Mitmeniden bineini6uuen
fonnten lie sic @ebanfen uno 9lbiidl=
ten ibrer gG6Iten ourhi6auen, man
Dies @ort, oo5 9eio uno &utnner in
Die Samilie gebraf)t bat, pdre I'M
gelagt geblieben.
sSn S6afsfleioern fommen ienc
Weni6en, nit bem Wantel ser 2iebe
unb Sreunol6aft, bes regiten Weit=
gefiibls beoeden iie ii6, Inn oie liebe
gta6barin aus5ubole1l INN iiber oie,
ote orglos ibren binterliitigen @orten
oertraut unb ibnen gloubt, binter
ibrem &iiden ber5ltiallen, lie BEL Sen
iibrtgen Samilien idle6t5uma6en, lie
5u berod6tigen, ia iogar 5u pernid)-
ten. Sreue unO 6rernoi6aft nniilien
|als Sortpanb bienen, I'm MIR redt
oiel aus ser 1ei6tel1ubigen 9taf-
barin, iiber beren v0ummbeit" man
na6ber ood) MIR lad)t, herau55,t=
loden. Sea, sic IdBt iid ober bon mir
|5um Narren balten, oie IdBt itd) bin
ters Sift fiibren", 10 beiBt es, ipenn
ibr Sorbaben geeliidt lit.
Sraut bod nidt cher einem Ween=
l6ell ebe ibr i'm aIs treu erprobt
babt, ebe ibr 8elpiB babt, oaB er es
ebrlih uno gut nit eud) meint. Ser
traut bod nidt ieoer, oie lih ols
5reunoin be5eibnet, cure 8eoanfen
an. Siitet el16 ltno leio ooriidtig; in
Sdafsfleioern fommen tie, sic Sa=
I6er, Die Spione, in ibrem ssnnern
aber mo6ten lie eut, cure gbre, oie
@bre el1rer Samilie peroerben; lie iino
reiBenOe 8olfe! r. s.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1953-08-01

fannie, lobte, ebrte uno liebte Gid il,
ibr. Sic lit ia zines ein5igen Wannes
8eib gerpeien, bat ibren Gltern fir
ibre Siebe ipieoerum 2iebe geihenft,
IN ibrem Sa1tle treu getpaItet ltno ibre
guten @erfe 5eusten fir iie. Sic bat
ibre &inoer aufge5ogen uno iie 10 Oft
bon neuem geboren, als iie iie bon
9einem 8ege obirren iab. ltno sum
S6lnile bot lie uns alle, oie mir uns
Dor ibrem EoOe 81 einem 2eben in
Dir Dereinigt uno sic 8nabe Ser
Sallfe empfangen batten, nit 10 bin=
gebenoer Gorge betreut, als bGtte tie
un5 olle geboren; unb 10 gebient, als
mare lie llnler aller SofJter gepelen.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1953-08-01
Dpnt,1taunllra Erkpnnptt
HINT Erntt Nnflhr h 2 n

1Crfaannssfrenbe inbelt aberaa.
~ Die Sarben id)minsen fid i'm trnnfencn Sans.
Die lsrIdte ftrablen bea int 9ieifeelans
ltnb bod tpobnt id)un in jebem lidten SoQ
Die Stiqe, bic @eipalt bpm 66d,fen bat,
8or beren Madjt Ser Sanmel ielbit erbebt.
Sin abnnnesfnbler S,and beribrt, mas lebt! -
Sc iinft auf beinen @es Elm melfes Slatt,
Gs fnidt Der 8nb bic id)6nite Miter jGb,
IS fricd)t Elm ,nibcr Nebel bnrdt bic Slnr
ltnb tief in beine Seele griff Elm 8eb -,
,Sn erniter yaiinng tunrbe bir beiunft,
0af nns gelieben tparb anf Grbem nnr,
8as flndtse @pnnen peft in ieber Srnt
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1953-08-01

N 10 enbise grfIGruna.
Ser Wa6tmeiIter min oie BerIonalien
oes Wannes aufnebmen, Ser linn io-
eben NIT gans oerbunbenem &opf elm
geliefert miro. Sinh sic perbeira-
tet2" = "Nee, i6 baB mid nur
mdhtig on elmer gijentiir geitoben."
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1953-02-06

Wilbur Snider in Fremont Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Lezotte and
their guest, Mrs. Ruth Bordeaux of
Cleveland attended the swimming
meet at O.S.U. Columbus on Sat.
Mrs. Robert Randall entertained
at stork shower for Mrs. Ray.
mond Evans, Friday evening. About
twenty guests were present to en-
joy contests, games, and a delic-
ious lunch. Mrs. Evans received
many lovely gifts.
The Bible Study Class on Human
Rights of the W.S.C.S. of LaCarne
Methodist Church met in the home
of Mrs. Ida Kirk Wednesday after
noon. Mrs. w. F. Martin of Lake.
side presided. Mrs. Robert Randall
presented the lesson from the les
son book, ''These Rights We Hold
Mrs. Clarence Cotner gave a very
interesting talk on Communism.
Others present and taking part in
the discussions were, Mrs. Mamie
Brunkhorst, Mrs. Raymond Evans
Mrs. Harley Elwell, Mrs. Steve Lu
kac, Mrs. Larry Kestner, Mrs
Victoria Brown, Mrs. Bertelle
Moore, Mrs. Maurice Chastain
Mrs. Clifford Snider, Mrs. Willis
LIE Fevre, Mrs. Ed. Day, Mrs. Ell
ton Snider, Mrs. Leonard Sharp
Mrs. E. Ray Evans and Mrs. Geo
Finken.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1953-02-06
state board of education.

state board of education.
The regular meeting of the P.
7. A. will be held in the high
school Monday evening, Feb. 9th.
Founders Day will be observed,
according to the president, Mrs.
Mcfarland, with Prof. Walter A.
Zaugg, Of Bowling Green State
university being obtained as the
speaker, with special recognition
being given to all past presidents.
The Women's Society for Chris
tian Service of Trinity M. E.
church will hold their meeting at
the home of Mrs. Betty Fouke,
Thursday evening, Feb. 5th.
Franklin Gould, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Dwight Gould, of Martin, and
a graduate of Genoa high school,
has been elected as steward of the
Phi Delta Theta chapter at Bowl
ing Green State university.
The "Ruthenians" of St. Johns
Evangelical and Reformed church
will hold their meeting in the
church parlors Monday evening,
Feb. End, with each member to
bring a guest.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1953-02-06
TV Health Show
On WSPD Sunday

"O-o-h, My Aching Back" will be
given full television attention on
the Sohio statewide network as the
sixth health program of the series
presented by the Cleveland Aca-
denny of Medicine and the Cleve-
land Health Museum under the
sponsorship of The Standard Oil
Company (Ohio) from 4:OO-4:30
pm. Sunday afternoon, February
8. n
The series, entitled "Prescrip
ton for Living, will be telecaSt
over stations WCPO in Cincinnati
WHO in Dayton; WSPD in Toledo;
WTVM in Columbus; and WXEL
in Cleveland.
The guest medical authority, to
be interviewed by Warren Guthrie,
will be DR.. Robert M. Stecher,
MD, president of the Health Mu-
scum, who will discuss muscular
and joint pains which are handi-
cap for SO many people.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1953-02-06

Seats, suitable seat shall be pro-
vided for the use of each female
and shall be permitted o use such
seat when she is not necessarily
engage in the active duties for
which she is employed and when
the use thereof will not actually
and necessarily interfere with the
proper discharge of her duties.
(Sec 1908 Ohio General Code)
TOILET FACILITIES: Suitable
and separate toilet and dressing
room facilities shall be provided
for the exclusive use of females.
(Sec. 1909 Ohio General Code)
MEAL PERIOD: Time less
than one half (1a) hour if a sepa-
rate lunch room is provided. One
Cd hour if employees must leave
premises. When-After not more
than five (5) hours of continuous
labor.
LUNCH ROOM DEFIN ED
LEAST REQUIREMENT-A room
separate and apart from machines,
metal, clean and sanitary where
lunch can be purchased and-or
eaten out of the working environ
ment. Interpretation of DIRECTORY
DEFINITION - "Day" includes
a calendar day, midnight to mid
night, and at least ten QO hours
must elapse between the end of
one (1) days work and the begin
ming Of the next days work. (Sec.
1008-3 Ohio Gen. Code)
ABSTRACT: A printed abstract
of this act shall be conspicuously
posted. Abstract furnished by
Chief of Division of Factory and
Building Inspection.
ENFORCEMENT: The Chief In
spector of workshops and factories
shall enforce the provision of this
Act and the Chief Inspector of his
authorized representative shall
have power and authority to enter
any place of employment as often
as practicable. Interference with
proper enforcement of this Act is
forbidden. (Sec. 1OO84, 1905, 1908
8 Ohio General Code)
4
Local 497 Elections are sched-
uled to be held in our Union Hall
on Tuesday, Feb. 10, 1858, from 6
a. m. to 6 p. m.
y
Correction: Members to serve on
the Election Committe are Cyril
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1953-02-06

Wesley, Clara Claris and Wyoma
Caldwell.
Going Up In Smoke! Smokers
got some bad news about what
will happen when price controls
expire. Harry Wooten, a tobacco
expert writing in Printers Ink, /"
said the industry is planning to
boost cigarettes 1c a pack for reg
ular sizes and &c for the king size
brands.
Mark your calendar for Satur-
day, March 14th,' the day we will
celebrate Local 497's 10th ami
versary. Plans are being made for
this Big Event and we will soon
be able to give you the details;
however, it is not too late for your
suggestions.
Senator Gillette of Iowa came
up with suggestion that makes
good sense. The senator would
create a Senate fact-finding COM
mittee charged with protecting the
interests of consumers.
25 other senators have joined in
sponsoring the resolution. II Dem
ocrats, Z Republicans and l indie
pendent, Senator Morse from Ore
gon. To date, neither of Ohio's
senators has joined in this request.
for fact-finding committee to
preserve the rights of consumers.
Interest in our 497 election is
continuing to mount as the Feb
10th date nears, that is less than a
week away and will be held in
Local 497 Union Hall.
Candidates for next Tuesdays
election, who accepted their NOM
nations by deadline Monday in
cluded Liz Eldred, Cliff Franck
and Cecil King, ST., for first vice
president of UAW-CIO Local 497.
One of these three will fill the va
cancy on the council.
The Union Hall will be open
from 6 a. m. until 6 p. m. next
Tuesday, February 10, for the
election. Steve Adams will be the
only candidate for representative
to the Inter-Plant Council.
Four candidates will seek your
support as delegates to the Inter-
national convention to be held in
Atlantic City. They are Ray Eber-
ly, Willis Lehman, Steve Novak
and Robert Simon. Tom Kinney is
the only candidate for alternate
to the international convention.
Try O,rr C1occifiod Ado
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1953-02-06
LABOR VIEWS
the News
BY Steve Novak and
Lawrence Lucas
Educational Committee

1t is hard for the ordinary male
to appreciate the number of wo-
men workers in the labor market
or how definitely and how perman-
emily they have become part Of
the American labor force.
Almost one-third of the working
population of America comes from
the fair sex. This makes more i'm
perative than ever the clio. policy
Of equal pay for equal work. This
underscores the meaningfulness
of state minimum wage and hour
laws, safety, health and other
protective female legislator.
It looks like women are here to
stay!
So, in order to answer numer-
GUS questions which ave arisen To-
cally concerning women workers
we ask for and received from the
State of Ohio up-to-date regulation
data. We welcome anyone inter
ested to examine the charts which
were provided us but proved much
too large for our bulletin board.
Here are the provisions that will
best answer our current ques-
tioriS:
Provisions Regulating Female
Labor
HOURS OF LABOR: Eight (B
hours a day but not to exceed nine
(9) hours a day Forty-eight (48)
hours a week. Six CO. days in any
calendar week.
SPLIT SHIFTS: Total number Of
work hours in day must fall with
in ten (10) consecutive hours.
WEIGHT LIFTING: Females
shall not be employed at work
that requires frequent or repeated
lifting of weights over twenty-five
(25) pounds. Gam. S.B. No. 232).
EMPLOYMENT THAT COMPELS
FEMALES TO STAND: No female
(under twenty-one years Of age
shall be engaged in employment
that compels her to remain stand
ing constantly. (Sec. 13005 Ohio
General Code).
HEALTH REQUIREMENTS:
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1953-02-06

Fremont visited Mr.. and Mrs. Mil
ton Floro Tuesday.
Randall Finken of O.S.U. Colum-
bus spent the week end here with
his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Milton
Finken.
Mrs. Mervin Meachen, Mrs. Mil
ton Finken, Mrs. Albert Tettau,
Mrs. Harold Lezotte, Mrs. Ruth
Bordeaux, Mrs. John Kratz and
Mrs. Burdette Floro, attended the
meeting of the I.W.G. Club held
in the home of Mrs. Evelyn Farrow
in Carroll Twp, on Friday evening
Hearts was the diversion of the
evening with Mrs. John Krat con-
soled and Mrs. Harold Windisch of
Carroll Twp. winning high honors.
The hostess served delicious re-
fresments.
The two year old son of Mr..
and Mrs. VIM. Chaffin is in Grip
pied Childrens Hospital, Toledo,
recovering from an attack of
polio.
John Williams and Miss Floro
Williams of Ironton, Ohio, spent
several days of last week here
visiting their sister, Mrs. Alvin
Wadsworth who is a surgical pat
lent in Magruder Hospital.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gordon Domeck
and daughter of Wauseon were
Sunday guests of Mr.. and Mrs. M
E. Lange.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clifford Snider
and Barbara visited Mr.. and Mrs.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1953-02-06
JOINS COLLEGE STAFF

DR.. Clifford Morrison, Put-in-Bay,
has accepted a position at Wis
consin State College, Stevens
Point, Wisconsin, where he bagan
his new duties on the History
staff Monday.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1953-02-06
ERIE TWP.
MRS. CLIFFORD SNIDER

Mrs. Ruth Bordeaux of Cleve-
land was an over Sunday guests of
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Lezotte.
Mr.. and Mrs. Philip Mugler of
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1953-08-14

American and Israeli leaders. The
theme of this session will be
America, Israel and the Middle
East"
The five-day Convention pro-
ceedings will also be highlighted
by sessions devoted to cultural
activities, economics, Israel funds
QUA, Bonds and JNF), Young
Zionists, as we'll as workshops and
committee deliberations on men,
bership, American Zionist Fund
and Israel projects, program and
education, youth, tourism and
other facets of the ZOA program.
The Saturday Night Session
august 29) will be given over
to a Testimonial Dinner in cele-
bration of the Goth birthday of DR..
Emanuel Neumann, former ZOA
president and a member of the
Jewish Agency Executive. DR..
Abba Hillel Silver of Cleveland
will be guest speaker.
In his Presidential Address at
the Opening Session, on Wednes-
day night, August 26, Rabbi Irving
Miller, ZOA President, will rem
der detailed review of the
American and world Zionist
scene, coupled with a projection
OF the basic issues confronting
our movement and restatement
OF the theology of Zionism. In his
address the ZOA President will
also submit, for the consideration
OF the Convention a program of
work for the ensuing year.
Julius Stone of Boston, Massa-
chuSetts, President of the New
England Region, is Chairman of
the Convention Program Com
mittee.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1953-08-14
Ancient Biblical Scrolls
May be Destroyed Due
To Lack of Funds

LONDON, (JTA) For the lack
of about $4,000, there is danger
that some of the earliest Biblical
Scrolls-discovered on the banks
of the Dead Sea last year-may be
destroyed or lost, it was stated
here by G. Lancaster Harding, di-
rector of Antiquities in Jordan, at
a meeting of the Palestine Explor-
alton Fund. He told of Arab tribes
stripping bare caves containing
wealth of Biblical material, the
existence of which was not previ-
ously suspected.
Coins found in settlement in
the area were dated 10 A. D. and
evidence suggested that the occu-
patton ended about 70 A. D., Mr..
Harding stated. The amount of
material discovered was amazing,
he said. Most Of what's been
written about photography is 60
ing to have to be revised consider
ably in view of the recent dis
covery."
The problem Of sorting and
identifying the material would be
great, Mr.. Harding said. He re-
ported that he prepared plans for
taking to Jerusalem, for one year,
an international group of scholars
for this work. Top Jordanian gov
eminent officials, he stated, had
already paid $4,000 pounds for the
purchase of the greater part of the
manuscripts but money for the
rest had still be raised.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1953-08-14
Florida Boys and Girls
Enjoying Camp Blue
StoF

In addition to the names recent
ly announced, the following boys
and girls from Florida are attend
ing Camp Blue Star in Hender-
sonville, N. c.:
Edward Baker, Claire Lynn
Fleet, Linda Gartner, Dennis
Katz, Diane Katz, Kenneth Klaus
ner, Brenda Kramer, Harriet
Rothstein, Ina Selber, Iris Selber,
Leonard Setter, Sandra Setter,
Susan Tuckman, James Fine,
Howard Moscovitz, Deanna Moss,
Arthur Wasserman from Jackson
vile.
Richard Chardkoff, Lynne
Chardkoff, Michael Linsky, Rhoda
Schwartz, Carla Schwartz, Daniel
Schwartz, Sandra Schwartz,
Elaine Simovitz, Byron Verkauf,
Sherry Verkauf, Barry Verkauf,
Elinor Verkauf, Melvin Zack, Ro-
land Mensh, Henry Walker, Ira
Weinstein, Arthur Walter from
Tampa.
Gail Estroff, Harris Estroff,
Richard Schneider, Toby Sue IRA
from Lakeland.
Jeffrey Ettinger, Marilyn Et-
finger, Rosalind Ettinger, Mark
Gluckman, Stella Levy, Linda
Morrell, Paul Reiss, Robert Reiss,
Henry Morrell from Orlando.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1953-08-14

More than 1900 delegates repre-
senting 663 ZOA Districts in the
% states will attend the five-day
deliberations.
The main issues to be discussed
and acted upon by the Convention
will embrace the entire range of
Zionist activities in this country,
the role of the ZOA on the Amer
lean scene, the future Of the
World Zionist Organization and
American Jewry's contributions
toward solving the economic
problems confronting the State of
Israel, with emphasis on the pro-
motion of vast program of capt.
tai investments.
The Arab-Israeli problem, the
current attacks upon Israels poll
teal and territorial integrity, as
well as the issue of the status of
Jerusalem, will be the subject of
comprehensive discussions at a
special plenary session which will
be addressed by outstanding
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1953-08-14
Seth Annual Z0A Convention To
Convene Aug. $3.50 in New York

56th Annual Convention of Organization
America which will be held beginning August rs through August 80
Waldorf Astoria
issues affecting the structure and tasks of the Zionist
today the relationship American rae posi-
ton the Middle according
by the National ZOA headquarters here
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1953-08-14

An engineer each the cells
employed in telephone exchange which
built State Israel Bond The
which will
expand Iss telephone network equipped with the latest instruments
The the fOeunher OF other exchanges
being constructed the outskirts Of the city, where industrial activity
dig facilities which
Tel Avv install public call boxes
parts the country also under Israel Bond funds will be
develop these projects
Evening star., 1953-07-15
Cabinet Gets Explanation
OF Federal Work Force

The Civil Service is distribut-
ing to President Eisenhower's
cabinet today a manual on civil
service in which a series OF
charts depict the makeup of the
Governments work force.
Chairman Philip Young of the
Civil Service Commission gave
the cabinet a preview OF the
charts with impromptu commen-
tary last week.
One chart. showing the geo.
graphic distribution of Govern
ment employees. demonstrates
that only about 10 per cent of
the total are in the Washington
area.
The commission plans to make
the charts and commentary
available for presentation to var
ious organizations that are In
tereSted. &t
Evening star., 1953-07-15
Eisenhower Plans
Colorado Vacation
| After Session Ends
By Joseph A. Fox


President Eisenhower will head
for his contemplated holiday in
Colorado as soon as congressional
adjournment makes it possible,
the White House said today.
Press Secretary James C. Hag-
erty said the date of the Presi-
dents departure depends on just
how long it takes him to dispose
Of the accumulation of legisla-
ton that usually is left behind
after session OF Congress.
Congress plans to quit July 81.
Ordinarily a week or 10 days
more would be required for the
President to study the measures
dropped on his desk at the wind
up and either sign or reject them.
The presidential vacation site
has not been announced, but he
is expected to be away from
Washington for an extended
stay. Vice President Nixon al
ready has put aside his own
vacation plans to remain here
and preside at cabinet meetings.
When he vacationed in Colo
RADIO last year the President
spent his time on ranch at
Fraser, about 70 miles west Of
Denver, Mrs. Eisenhower home.
The President already is sched-
uled to address the Governors
Conference in Seattle on August
9. and today, the White House
announced he will make a one
day swing into New England on
September 81 to see political
leaders of that area and make
two speeches, one at the Eastern
States Exposition at West
Springfield, Mass, and The other
at a dinner in the Boston Gar
don
Evening star., 1953-07-15
Fire Ruzes Mess Hall

BRUNSWICK, Me-. July is
R.-Fire last night destroyed
the enlisted mems mess hall at
Brunswick Naval Air Station
where a few hours earlier 100
Maine fire chiefs had watched
a fire-tighting demonstration by
the base department. Capt. G..
0. Price, base commander, esti-
mated the loss at $500, 900.