davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Arizona post., 1953-01-16
Mourn Passing
Of Mr.. Finley

One of Tucson'S most active
members in Jewish communal life
is gone with the passing on Jan.
2 of Nathan Finley at the age of
81. Arriving here seven years ago
from New York, he Immediately
launched into what was then a
small Jewish community, trying
to stimulate and to give vitality
to it.
!. From his early youth, having
left. Russia at seventeen because
of the oppressive life, he affiliated
and worked with progressive and
strongly democratic groups. With
pride he would speak of the ac-
complishments of the Jewish La
Dor Committee and it's contribu-
ton to protecting freedom abroad,
wherever it was present. From its
inception, fifty years ago, he was
a member of the New York's
Workmen's Circle and served fire.
quently as an officer.
His interests and concern en-
braced everything Jewish, litera-
ture, theatre, music, education, Ju-
daism. He was an indefatigable
worker. His warmth attracted
many friends and it is significant
that on the last night he lived,
he insisted that everyone who
entered the house be permitted to
visit him and it was midnight be-
fore he bid farewell to the last
visitor. The Finleys were known
to keep "open house" which re-
flected their happy home They
freely entertained the members
of the Jewish organizations at
their home for a Jewish holiday
celebration, in honor of a special
guest, visiting Jewish artist or
writer.
He leaves besides his widow,
Elizabeth, two daughters, Mrs.
Anna LANCER, Boston, Mrs. Bea-
trice Zonana, New York and two
sons, Barney Finley, Long Island,
Gerald Finley, Los Angeles.
The Arizona post., 1953-01-16
Letters
To The Editor

May our organization, through
your paper, express our sincere
thanks both to Hadassah for their
invaluable assistance in preparing
our Christmas seals for mailing
and for operating the seal booth
at the Post Office for an entire
week and to B'nai Birth which,
under Mrs. Gross leadership, also
carried the Post Office booth for
a week and raised the largest
amount taken in by any one
group.
Our total proceeds from the
Christmas seal sale as of January
3rd were $16,676.58; and we have
reason to believe we will reach
$18, 100000, which is the amount we
need to carry through our prof.
.ectS for this year.
Both HadasSah and B'nai Birth
had no small part in assisting us
attain the above goal, and we are
deeply appreciative.
Sincerely
+ Mundey Johnston
President
Dear Editor:
The Syivo Social Group want
to thank you very much for all
the publicity and courtesy you
have given us on your radio pro-
grams and paper and hope you
continue doing SO.
May you have lots of luck and
success as the years go on and
wishing you a very happy 1853.
Sincerely yours,
Cor. Sec'y.
MRS. JOE MOLINSKY
The Arizona post., 1953-01-16

us at home by "sapping our faith,
corroding our liberties, turning
citizen against citizen"
He said that already the dan.
ger signals have gone up. Already
the corrosive process has begun.
And every diminution of our toll
erance, each new act of enforced
conformity. each idle accusation,
each demonstration of hySteria-
each new restrictive law = is one
more sign that we can lose the
battle against fear.
"The Communists cannot de.
prive us of our liberties-fear can.
The Communists cannot stamp
out our faith in human dignity
fear can. Fear is an enemy with.
in ourselves and if we do not root
it out, it may destroy the very
way of life we are so anxious to
protect. To beat back fear, we
must hold fast to our heritage as
free men. We must renew. our
confidence in one another, our toll
erance, our sense of being neigh.
borS, fellow citizens. We must
take our stand on the Bill of
Rights. The inquisition, the star
chamber, have no place in a free
society,""
The Arizona post., 1953-01-16

alone, ana had no idea an organ
lied group of people shared them.
Essentially then, my conversion
joined me to a people, to a way
of life I didn't know existed, but
which 1 found to embody my own
religious beliefs.
Foremost among these beliefs
was. the conviction that at the
base of all human problems there
is an ethical problem, a question
of how to live, how to know right
from wrong. l felt that mans
progress should be measured in
terms of how well he solved these
problems and that the only real
progress was ethical progress.
Added to this, I felt that ethical
insight could come only In. a
group that made ethical search
its central concern. Reform Jews
are such a group, when they live,
instead of leave, their precepts.
The very fact that it is IRE
form" and not Reformed" Juda-
ism was significant for me. 1t
demonstrated the possibility, of
change, and it showed
that Reform Jews understand
that religion is subject to .contin-
Eued reeValuation and thereby cap
able of growth and improvement
l. hadn't known of such a group.
My discovery, had it's origin in
friendship with family of Re.
form Jews. 1t was this family
that paved the way for my first
meeting with a Reform rabbi.
Thus my discovery of kinship
ripened.
Contrast with Reform Judaism,
the system of values had inher-
ited was both rigid and other
worldly. Within the bounds of
these values I could either live by
trite rules of thumb or run off
to seek transeendenee in acloset.
Neither alternative appealed to
me.
The time and place in which all
of us find ourselves today. may,
as many state, be chaotic. But in
spite of this, 1 felt that men were
moving forward in MANY fields,
and 1 saw no reason why religious
concerns should not be broadened
and enriched by these advance
ments. 1 saw no reason for re-
The Arizona post., 1953-01-16
Wont Americans
Tit For Tot

They tell a story of Heinrich
Konnreid, who was director of
the Metropolitan Opera House
some years ago. Once a musician
applied to Konnreid for job with
the Opera.
"Your name?" asked Konnreid.
"Rosen," replied the musician.
Where did you leave the field
asked Konnreid"
"The same place you picked up
the reid" replied the musician.
The Arizona post., 1953-01-16

igion,s subservience to- the past
nor for its belittlement of the
present: j, Yet I was not willing to
throw out tradition and place
complete emphasis on the present.
The ideas inherent in my back
ground gave me no solution.
1t was then that l became ac-
quainted with the -tenets of Re-
form Judaism. / discovered that
Reform Judaism has not Sacri-
feed tradition to progress. On the
contrary, they. have been united
and one gives. strength and mean.
ing to the other Five thousand
years of culture and devotion
have not hindered dathe growth of
new interpretations, but have
nurtured !. and : encouraged them.
New ideas have, grown in a firm
foundation. This simple unity of
tradition and progress, taken SO
for granted by most Reform Jews.
was truly amazing to me, whose
background made them incom.
Ipatible.
Between the ideals in any mans
head and the actual world, there
is bound to be a gap, But I found
IA group that had. regardless of
the freedom and divergence of its
individual members, maintained
an important sense of continuity
and unity. l have seen no such
group elsewhere / had a wish to
perfect myself, my understand.
ing, and my relationship with
others. I could not resign my.
self to a grey view that only
stressed responsibility and did not
emphasize privileges. To my mind
the world was. also full of rich
ness and concrete delight. Imag-
inc then my joy at finding relig.
ious body that had among its
principles one that stressed the
moral obligations of living a full,
filled as well as a dntiful life.
I belong to a community now,
one that does not depend on. geo.
graphical location. No, 1 didn't
change my religion. / found
place for it to grow.
/ am Reform Jew and much
remains for me to learn. / am
eager for the task.
American Judaism.
The Arizona post., 1953-01-16

The Ari1ena Pest. TAI Easi 2sih ST., Tvsssn,
AFixono, Telephone 3-S47s. The pepper b
Entered second Gloss nnaster Under HE aei
sf MoTeh ,, 1879. Subscriptions oVionstlesiiy
renewed unless notified In WVliInS prles 10
aate Of expiration. SUbscSIPsisn Rats 81 PEI
ysor. $3.50 fer years. payable In adVsaeS.
swnsd and sperstsd by Asbssss Stsmss Rvtx.
The Arizona post., 1953-01-16
/ Choose Judaism
BY HAROLD S. SCHOTT


SchOtt recently converted to Judaism)
didn't change religion. long before brief
kind of
without tradition without people, without place worship
Short whose theological concepts cOncded with
beliefs
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1953-05-07
WANTED

WANTED - Used typewriter
in good condition For Sale
Set of "Ransburg" hand paint
ed, blue, kitchen ware Several
good dresses and suits, size 10
to IA Call 5-5272. A. Gross
man, Bass Lake Rd. 1x19
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1953-05-07

USED TRACTOR SALE
1948 Fords Model 8N $925
1949 Fords Model 8N $975
1850 Fords Model 8N $1025
1851 Fords Model 8N $1075
1852 Ford Zone only $1125
All above tractors have been
over-hauled, painted and have
excellent rubber. And are guar
anteed for 80 days.
One Oliver 20 with Radex Plow
and z ft. disc harrow.
One Leader with plow, disc and
Blade. $3.50.
One Oliver so $400
Also have a 1949 1-2 ton Ford
pickup truck $700
LAKE COUNTY
TRACTOR SALES
Bank st. PaineSville 1874
13tf
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1953-05-07
Classified Ads
FOR SALE

FOR SALE - BABY CHICKS
NOW: 1000 Babcock strain
day-old White Leghorn pullet
chicks every Tuesday. Also 1000
Bitter mammoth broad breasted
Hampshire chicks every Mon
day. Also White Rocks, Hamp-
shires, r. I. Reds, and broad
breasted White Cross broiler
chicks. Order ahead. Pruden
Hatchery, Geneva, o. Phone
5463. 2ctf
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1953-05-07

FOR SALE - Hand cultivator
$500, hand corn planter $3.50,
wood burning laundry stove
$500, Post hole digger $10O,
Wheelbarrow $3.50, large juice
king fruit juicer $500. electric
iron $100. Sterling Kruger,
RID 4, Box Sc, Chardon, Ohio,
phone 5-4250. 1xI9
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1953-05-07
FOR RENT

FOR RENT - 4 room Upstairs
Apt. Small family, References
$50. per month. Kirkland 6-3592.
lX19
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1953-05-07
Farm Economists Call
Fertilizer Good Buy
Predict More Demand

MICHIGAN State College agri-
lN1 cultural economists report
that fertilizer is still one Of the best
buys farmers can make.
These specialists predict that fer
tilizer supplies will be tight again
in l953-particularly nitrogen. So
they advise farmers to order their
plant food early to be sure Of hav-
ing it on hand when they need it for
seeding operations next spring. The
fertilizer can be safely stored on the
farm during the winter months.
The economists report that more
fertilizer will be produced in 1858
than was the case in 1852. Estimates
indicate that there will be IL per
cent more nitrogen, 10 per cent
more phosphate and 19 per cent
more potash.
But that does not mean fertilizer
will be easy to get, they say. Actu-
ally, greater use of plant food by
farmers will offset the increases.
So the demand may be greater than
the supply.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1953-05-07

phone Chardon 5-5108, / mile
northeast of Hambden, Rt. 1855.
5ctf
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1953-05-07

WANTED TO RENT - House
in rural Geauga. Four in fam
lily. Busines sand personal ref
erences given. Would be inter
ested in option to buy or in
discussing purchase by land
contract. Chardon 5-7152.
3p21
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1953-05-07
Subscribe to
GEAUGA RECORD
CARD OF THANKS

CARD OF THANKS
We wish to sincerely thank
all our friends ano neighbors
for the beautiful flowers and
cards of sympathy sent to us
in our recent loss of our Fa-
ther, Grandfather and Great
Grandfather.
The family of Ben E. Hotchkiss
1p19
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1953-05-07

FOR SALE Mccormick
Deering steel bottom hay
loader used 2 years or will
trade on a Green Crop hay
loader, suitable for grass sill
age. Uria R. Byler, Huntsburg.
2p20
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1953-05-07

NOTICE - Louis GeorgiadeS
died at Cambridge State hos
pital, April 26. He was formerly
a patient at Cleveland State
hospital since 1910. No record
or relatives. Anyone interested,
call Cambridge State hospital.
Arthur T. Hopwood, NJ. D. Supt.
3c20
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1953-05-07

B. F. Pease, Grafton, Mass.
Contact Mrs. Jennie c. David
son, 106 South Hambden ST.,
Chardon, Ohio. 2c20
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1953-05-07

FOR SALE - Funks' Hybrid
seed corn, YIELDS good, stands
up for harvest. John J. Cell,
Agent, Greentop Farm, miles
east of Chardon on us. 6.
Phone Chardon 5-4255. 2pl9
Evening star., 1953-07-10
Court Aid Sought 10 Block
Mining in State Forest
By the Associoted Pres

CHARLESTON, w. Va, July
10.-The Attorney Generals
Office prepared yesterday to ask
for court order to prohibit the
start of strip mining IN - -
acre Kumbrabow State Forest
in Randolph County.
Assistant Attorney General w.
Bryan SpiIlers said he would
petition Randolph Circuit Court
Monday for an Injunction to
keep D. S. Blount of Roanoke.
Va, from beginning strip mining
operations there Monday.
Mr.. Blount has entered into
an arrangement to mine coal on
property for which the mineral
rights are owned by Lewis Wuch-
ner of Pickens and heirs of the
late Alex Ewing.
Conservation Director D. s.
johnson explained that the
State owns mineral rights to
only about half the acreage of
the various State parks and
forests.
1T would ruin us IN all parks
and forests where we don t own
mineral rights" Mr.. Johnson
id.
Evening star., 1953-07-10
Nine Auto Thefts
Reported Solved in
Capture Of Boy, IS

Nine recent automobile theftS
were reported solved by Arling-
ton police yesterday when an
off-duty Alexandria policeman
caught a 15-year-old boy in a
stolen car after an 85-mile an
hour chase.
Capture of the boy led to the
arrest of three other boys in
Arlington and one in the Dis
trict.
Arlington juvenile authorities
said the youth involved in the
chase was the same boy arrested
in stolen car in Hyattsville,
June q after leading Maryland
police on a 90-mile- hour
Arlington police said the
youthful gang was responsible
for a recent wave of automobile
larcenies. Police said the boys
would drive the cars around
until they ran out of gasoline
and then abandon them. All of
the stolen cars have been re-
covered.
The 15-year-old was caught by
Alexandria Police Pvt. Jack
Smith after the high speed chase
along some of the busiest streets
in Arlington and Alexandria.
Pvt. Smith spotted the boy in
the $500 block of Mount Vernon
avenue in what he recognized as
a stolen car. Pvt. Smith. who
was in his own car on his way
home from work, said he pulled
alongside the boy and tried to
make him stop. Instead. he said
the youngster stepped on the gas
and the chase carried them into
Arlington County.
When they reached Dale street
near Army Navy drive. the boy
stopped and jumped from the
stolen car. Pvt. Smith jumped
out of his car and caught the
boy after a quarter-mile chase
in brush-covered field in the
Pentagon area.
Evening star., 1953-07-10
Worker Falls 2 Floors
On Building Project

A 52-year-old Silver Spring
steamftter fell two floors yester-
day from the 18th floor Of a
building under construction at
Seventeenth and K streets NV,
apparently without serious in
jury.
Lester w. Dreyer of 1904 Leb-
anon street, Silver Spring, fell
through a piece of plywood and
landed on the 11th floor, which
had been covered to prevent
debris from falling on workers
below, police said. He was treated
at Emergency Hospital.
Evening star., 1953-07-10
Byrd Tells Regents
He Is Not PIanninq
Race for Governor
By the Assoeiofad Prasa

BALTIMORE, July 1O.-As the
University of Maryland Board of
Regents set in motion machinery
to find a successor to DR.. H. c.
Byrd, the gray-haired president
OF the institution sought yester-
day to spike rumorS that he
planned to run for Governor.
Il am not a candidate for any,
thing" said DR.. Byrd.
DR.. Byrd told the board in a
letter June 26 that it was ''likely"
he would ask permission to retire
in January of 1855.
The Governor elected in the
fall of 1854 will be inaugurated
in January of 1855.
DR.. Byrd has been quoted on
several occasions by different
news sources as saying he would
run for governor on the Demo-
cratic ticket, but each time he
later denied that he had been
properly quoted.
DR.. BYRD told the board his
successor ought to be named this
year so there will be sufficient
time for an orderly change in
the administration setup at the
university.
He added that in the interim
he would be proud to accept the
title president emeritus or some
other honorary position.
The regents said yesterday
that terminal leave of absence
land an honorary title for DR..
Byrd will be determined at a
later date"
The regents also selected their
president. Judge William P. Cole,
to be chairman of a committee to
look over prospects for a sue
ceSsor to DR.. Byrd.
Evening star., 1953-07-10
3-Car Crash Victim
In Critical Condition;
-Four Others Injured

One man was in critical con-
dition today and four other per-
sons were nursing injuries re-
ceived in a -taxicab-truck COL
lision at Eleventh street and
Park road NV. The accident
occurred yesterday.
On the critical list at Emer-
gency Hospital is John Hill, %,
colored, of "a @ street NV, a
jumper on the furniture truck,
Police siad he suffered severe
cuts. rib and head injuries.
According to police, a car driv-
en- by George BARLEY. 81. colored,
Of TIA UpShur street NV, COL
lided with truck driven by Her
bert Parmes. 33, colored, of 43O
Irving street NV. The truck
then ran into a cab driven by
John Campbell, 46, of 1408 Cir
ard street NV, police said.
Also injured was Carmel JUS
tice, 26, of 131 Varnum street
NV, a passenger in the cab.
Police charged BARLEY with
driving while drunk, passing a
stop sign and driving at unrea-
Sonable speed.
Three persons were injured in
a collision at Sixteenth and A
streets Sc. yesterday.
Police said a car driven by
Louis Butcher, So, of 1929 E
street NE, collided with one
driven by George j. Barthell.
20, of 1920 Albion road, College
Park. Md.
Taken to Casualty Hospital
were Mr.. Barthell, his daughter,
Mary. 10, and Mrs. Harriet
Butcher, 40. A Corporation
Counsel's hearing was scheduled
for July 16,
Evening star., 1953-07-10
TaIIuIah Bankhe Sues
To Recover Check Loss
BY the Assecioted Press

NEW YORK, July 1O.-Actress
Tallulah Bankhead has filed two
suits in Supreme Court asking q
total of $25,500 from her ac-
countant and her bank for
checks altered by her former
maid-secretary, the late Mrs.
Evyleen Ramsay Cronin.
The actions ask $4,000 from
Benjamin Nadel, certified public
accountant, and $lO.6O0 from the
Guaranty Trust Co. Of New
York.
Although the complaints do
not directly charge that the
checks were raised by Mrs.
Cronin, virtually all of the 100
checks involved named "E.
Cronin" as payee.
Mrs. Cronin was convicted of
larceny in December, 1851, and
received a suspended sentence.
She died last May IA at the age
of SO.
Evening star., 1953-07-10
Day Of Atomic Power
Far Off, Two Biggest
Contractors State
By Thomos R. Henry

A warning that economically
feasible atomic power is long
Iway of has been sounded by two
Iof the major business organiza-
Itions in the field.
The warning was given in tes
ltimony before the Joint Commit
ltee on Atomic Energy yesterday
by officials of General Electric
Co. and Westinghouse Electric
lCorp.. who from the first have
been top contractors both of the
wartime Manhattan District and
later of the Atomic Energy Com
omission.
Both companies have built
| atomic submarine propulsion en-
gines. the only application of
atomic energy as a source of
power yet entirely successful.
Westinghouse had made consid-
|erable progress towards atomic
propulsion for surface ships when
6the project was suspended by the
Navy.
Contrasts With Others.
On the basis of this hard ex-
perience. the testimony from the
two corporations, maintaining
two of the largest scientific and
engineering stats in the world,
was quite in contrast to that
from representatives of corpora
tions, chiefly in the public utility
field, whose experience has been
limited practically to examining
blueprints.
Il certainly would advise any
company talking about risking
IS to 100 million dollars of it's
stockholders money to take a
second look" said Charles H.
Weaver. manager of Westing-
housess atomic power division,
which has been chiefly involved
In TIE naval projects.
Westinghouse, he said, would
not consider putting up any of
its own money In an atomic
energy plant for providing in
dustrial power. Its previous oper-
ations have been entirely fin
anced by the Government. Pres
ident Gwilym A. Price of the
corporation said it actually had
made a considerable sacrifice in
diverting so much of its scien-
tific and engineering manpower
to atomic projects. This has
kept it behind on jet engine de-
velopment and on several purely
civilian projects.
Cost Put at S1OO Million.
The cost of a plant providing
industrial power, it was testified,
would run around $100 million at
the east. Power company esti-
mates have run from $50 million
to $75 million.
In informal discussions among
themselves, Westinghouse Off
cials have said that even if the
Government guaranteed 100 per
cent costs, the corporation would
hesitate to take on the contract
to build such a plant, Mr., Price
said.
Still. it was teStihed, WeSting-
house is investing So million in
plant to build equipment for
atomic energy power stations,
indicating it is not entirely pes
simistic about the future.
Testimony of DR.. F. K. Nc
Cune. general manager of the
atomic products division of Gen
eral Electric, was little more
optimistic.
Mr.. McCune said the day of
industrial atomic energy might
be hastened by release of re-
stricted information and Con-
gress must balance this advan-
tage against slower progress and
greater SecUritV
Evening star., 1953-07-10
1-lnch Ruin in Hour
Floods Denver Streets
BY the Associated Press

DENVER, July 10.-A sudden,
driving downpour at last nights
rush hour transformed city
streets into raging streams,
snarled Denver traffic and flood
ed Easements in Widely-scattered
sectors.
Lowry Air Base measured the
rainfall in less than one hour
at three inches. The downtown
weather bureau recorded an inch.
Fire Chief Allie Feldman,
whose men were swamped with
calls for aid, said damage would
exceed 81 million.
Evening star., 1953-07-10
Finely Ground Jewels
Make Different Drink

Now on sale at q famed Paris
restaurant is "Asha - the drink
with a difference.
The menu points out just what
Asha is-"A fiery liquor enriched
with finely ground pearls. dia-
monds and rubies." And the price
is SIT per glass.
Evening star., 1953-07-10
Quarantine Stations Set

1ndia's United Provinces has
set up seven cattle quarantine
stations along routes of migra-
ton in its hills districts to safe
guard sheep and cattle from in
fection.
Evening star., 1953-07-10
Paraguay Costs Soor

Living costs scared by II per
cent in Asuncion, Paraguay. early
this year
Evening star., 1953-10-25
ACKNOWLEDGEMENT.

Information and requests
sent in by the tolloWino haze
been forwarded to those for
tUhom they 1Uere intended:
WASHINGTON-Mr. R. r.
M. E. S. S., Mrs. j. H, Mrs.
P A. M, Mrs. V. W., Mrs. S.
D. l.. H A. L., G. H., Mrs. J.
A. K, NJ. R.. G. B. D., Mrs.
G. c.. Mrs. F. j. D., M. W.,
Mrs. E. E. E., Mrs. S. L., Mr..
A. K. r.
ALEXANDRIA-A. R. Mel.
ARLINGTON-Mrs. o. I. c.,
Mrs. M. F. S. BETHESDA
Mrs. A. NJ. H., Mrs. j. A. K.
BELTSVILLE-MrS. B. w. w.
BRYANTOWN-Mrs. w. L. w.
CHEVY CHASE-Mrs. H. Y.
c. GREENBELT-MrS. N. P.
G. -HYATTSVILLE-Mrs. F..
r. S., Mrs. A. j. w. KEN
SINGTON- E. NJ. S. LOR-
TON-Mr. H. B. B. III. MT.
AIRY-MrS. H. D.B. OCCO-
QUAN-Mrs. C. D. J. GUAM
TICO-Mrs. D. K. SILVER
SPRING-Mrs. C. P. T.. Mrs.
B. P. M. Mrs. B. l.. W., Mrs.
c. G. H, NJ. C. B. STRAS-
BURG-MrS. c. E. D. Ia
KOMA PARK-MrS. G. A. S.,
Mrs. F. E. A, Mrs. C. E. TOW
SON-Mrs. H. D. S. ST. PET
ERSBURG-Mr. c. D. r.