davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1953-03-27
|Conclave Set
By Hadassah

More than 100 members of Ha-
dassah, Women's Zionist Organiza-
ton of America, are expected to
a ttend the groups Southwest
Pacific coast regional convention
April 2O-23 in the Hotel CONQUEST
ador at Tucson.
The conclave will draw Hadassah
women from southern California,
Arizona and west Texas. About 15
members of the Phoenix chapter
are due to attend, headed by Mrs.
Sidney Pickelner, regional vice
president, and Mrs. Joseph Gross,
chapter president.
The Phoenix delegates will be
represented on a panel devoted to
a discussion of "Organizing Model
Meeting" In addition, Mrs. M. B.
Goldman, Jr., former regional vice
president and former Phoenix
president, will talk on public re-
lations.
Aliyah Chief Due
Principal convention speaker will
be Mrs. Anna Tulin of New York.
national chairman of Youth Aliyah,
representing the national board as
mentor,
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1953-03-27
Births

A son, Leslie David, born March
2 to Mr.. and Mrs. M. J. Maiden of
525 w. Piedmont Rd. Grandparents
are Mr.. and Mrs. Eli Fedder of
Pickensville, Md, and Mr.. and Mrs.
Mack Maiden of 1914 w. Osborn
Rd. Great-grandparents are Mr..
and Mrs. H. Trager of Baltimore,
Md.
X X X
A new arrival in the home of Mr..
and Mrs. Gerald Rosen of 2245 E..
Glenrosa is Kay Valya. She was
born on March 5. Grandparents are
Mr.. and Mrs. /. Peven and Mrs.
Lee Rosen.
X X X
A son, Sanford, born to Mr.. and
Mrs. Samuel Charnes of 1924 N.
18th Ave. on March 9. Mrs. Nathan
Charnofsky of 2310 w. Adams is
his grandmother.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1953-03-27
Temple Sisterhood Plans
Fashion Show on April z

Koolish, Burton Lewkowitz, Lee
Frank, H. P. Milder, Ralph Effron,
Martin Horwitz, Joseph Lagman,
Morris Cohn and Meyer Boukaus.
For reservations, call Mrs. H.
Shapiro at CRestwood Abb or
the temple office, Amherst 5-1311.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1953-03-27
Work Villages Closed

TEL AVN, (JTA) = The Jew
ish Agency has closed eight i'm
migrant work villages in the last
half year and has moved their in
habitants into permanent homes in
urban, suburban and rural areas,
it was announced here.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1953-03-27
Council Will Star ScottSdale Styles
Sisterhood to Elect

A slate of nominations for offl-
GERS to head the Beth Ell Sisterhood
during the coming year will be sub
mitted at a meeting Wednesday
afternoon, April 8, at the syna-
gogue. Mrs. Bert Fireman is chair
man of the nominating committee.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1953-03-27
Mrs. Feffer at COncIaVe

Mrs. Ralph B. Feffer, Jr., presi-
dent of the Phoenix section of the
National Council of Jewish Wo-
men, represented the group at the
triennial convention of the council
last week in Cleveland.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1953-03-27

Amherst 6-OO34, transportation;
Mrs. Jerome Kaye and Mrs.
Michael Weiss, publicity, and Mrs.
Albert Zeitlin at CRestwood 4-0736,
reservations.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1953-03-27
Group Aids in Services

Beth Ell Sisterhood will partici-
pate in Friday evening services this
week at the synagogue.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1953-03-27

GETTING for luncheon and showing of
styles II these members of the Council
Women: (From lefD, Mrs Sid Hrsch chairman OF
Mrs. Lee Frank Mrs Sam Marcus and MRS
Lewkow models, and Mrs Jerome Kaye publicity
chairman.
The Council plans this week for its second
annual Friday April IT, at the Arizona Btmor
fashion by leading Scottsdae
Christine of Arizona, Lloyd Kiva and White Hogan.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1953-11-05
Flies Are Hazard
Around Dairy Barns

Need for spraying flies
around dairy barns is greater
now than in early summer says
P. R. Ellsworth, extension dairy
technologist at Ohio State Uni
versity.
He points out that flies gather
in barns to plague cows at
milking time and add their bit
to the problem of high bacteria
counts. No cow can Craze con-
tentedly and get her fill of for
age when bothered by flies. No
cow can rest quietly and chew
her cud in the shade of pasture
tree or in a loafing shed when
she has to fight flies"
The technologist suggests
spraying the barn, milkhouse
and milking parlor every two
weeks with lindane to control
flies.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1953-11-05

year, and S2OO Tor ms necessary
books and fees. The program,
which includes one or more SEN
ior-year scholarships at each OF
the Al participating universities,
went into effect this fall.
The selection of scholarship
recipients will be made by the
universities themselves in ac-
cordance with their normal pro-
cedures. This will include con-
sideration of the students past
performance and his potential
for engineering and scientific
study, as we'll as his potential
for successful employment in
industry.
The Union Carbide senior-year
technical scholarships are one
part of the Corporations over
all program to encourage and
assist the education of able stu
dents who will be industry'S
future leaders. A specific pur-
pose of the senior-year scholar
ships is to increase the number
of technical graduates trained in
various scientific fields such as
chemical engineering, mechani-
cal engineering, and metallurgi-
cal engineering.
The technical emphasis of
Union Carbide's senior-year
scholarship program is in line
with the technical interests of
the Corporation. Union Carbide's
products alloys and metals,
carbons and batteries, industrial
gases, chemicals, and plastics-
and its processes are basic to
the technology of today's indus
tries AS such their production
requires an ever-increasing num-
Der of scientists and technically
trained employees. Divisions oi
Union Carbide and Carbon Corp
Grafton sponsoring the scholar
ships are Bakelite Company
Carbide and Carbon Chemicals
Company, Electro Metallurgical
Company, Haynes Stellite Com
pany, Linde Air Products Com
pany, National Carbon Company
and United States Vanadium
| COMPANY.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1953-11-05
Caldwell Student
Continued from page one)


major in dairy technology.
This is believed to be the first
or one of the few times that a
Caldwell student ever won in
ternational acclaim.
Among the other colleges COM
peting in the contest were Iowa
State, North Carolina State col
lege, University of Maryland,
University of Connecticut, Uni
versity of Minnesota, Kansas
State college, West Virginia Uni
versity, Cornell University and
the Ontario agricultural college
Of Guelph, Canada.
Contest sponsors said today
this is believed to be the first
time in the history of the con-
test that the three top winners
have been from the same school.
Ohio State University took
home three Of the four other
silver cups in the separate pro-
duct divisions, including milk,
butter and ice cream. Cornell
University won the cheese cup
with Ohio placing third. All but
the ice cream cup, which is Civ
en- by international Association
of Ice Cream Manufacturers are
awarded by Dairy Industries
Supply Association Boston
Mass.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1953-11-05
Kroger Advertising
Cost Is Millions

More than six million dollars
was spent for newspaper adver-
tising by the Kroger Co. last
year, it has been reported by
William j. Sanning, director of
advertising for the retail food
firm.
That amount represents a
steady increase during the past
fifty years, Sanning said, point
ing out that his company has
been major buyer of news
paper space since before the turn
of the century.
Ads for early Kroger sales
were tiny notices about B. H.
Kroger'S "fine coffees, teas, and
Spices" appearing in only one
or two papers. In contrast today,
the company plans to use more
than twenty million lines to ad-
vertise its list annual fall sales
event, now in progress. Translat-
ed into everyday terms, that
would add up to a super-size
newspaper of approximately
10000 pages, if all the ads were
in one issue.
Kroger ads appear regularly
in more than LOO daily and
weekly papers, Sanning explain
ed, pointing out that the com
pany has spent more than $22,-
100000 for newspaper space in
the past five years alone.
Our sales last year topped a
billion dollars for the first time
in our history" he said, "ano
l feel certain our extensive use
of newspaper advertising was 6
major factor in making that re.
cord possible
Sanning also praised the part
played by newspaper food price
advertising in holding down the
cost of living. by providing
guidance on market trends, sea
sonable products, and specia
items advertising allows home,
makers to take advantage oI
| current values" he continued
"At the same time, it helps tc
move available merchandise
from producers to consumers a.
minimum cost" he added.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1953-11-05

and interesting industries in the
East-Central part OF Ohio.
Highlight of the discussions
will be a speech by Louis Brom-
field, author, conservationist and
owner of the noW-famouS Mala-
bar Farm near Lucas. Mr.. Brom-
field addressed the group at
their dinner Tuesday evening at
the University's student Union
building, on the subject Mod
ern Conservation and the High
way Roadsides.
Wednesdays meeting included
a discussion of the new grass
inhibitor which can be applied
to certain types of grass after a
specified amount of growth, and
will eliminate moving for the
rest Of the summer.
On Thursday and Friday two
bus loads of officials and land
scape architects will tour east
ern Ohio's roadside parks, stop
ping along the way to see local
points Of interest such as the
"Y" bridge at GAINESVILLE, the "S''
bridge, west Of New Concord,
the Cambridge Glass Company
plant, the Hanna Coal Company
Schoenbrunn Village, and the
u. S. Soil and Water Expert
ment Station. The latter part OF
the tour will include demonstra-
tions of typical practices and
materials used in roadside de
velopment.
Said w. j. Garmhausen, Ohio
Highway Departments Chiet
Landscape Architect, This trip
and the entire short course, fol
that matter, has held high in
terest as in the past, because
Ohio has one Of the best road
side park systems in the coun-
try"
'In keeping UP with the latest
development" continued Garm'
hausen, "Ohio has established
herself as an example in Road
side development
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1953-11-05
Insurance Agency
Konors Ray EIsMiek

Ray Elswick, a representative
of Burton c. Holmes Agency of
the Aetna Life Insurance Com
pany at Columbus, was recogniz-
ed for his outstanding perform
ance during the company's re-
cent app Scrap" at a banquet,
Saturday, noon, at Mrs. Roots
Party House in Columbus. They
were guests of Mr.. Holmes at the
Northwestern Ohio State foot
ball game.
Elswick is one of a group of
ten representatives of the Aetna
Life's Columbus general agency
who was honored at the dinner.
The Columbus agency exceeded
its quota, with 233.2% of quota,
for the largest production in the
history of the Columbus agency.
Traditionally held during the
fall. the annual App Scrap" is
the company's foremost promo
tional effort of the year and is
conducted on a nationwide basis.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1953-11-05
Kennonshuru

KENNONSBURG - The next
regular meeting Of grange will
be Thursday evening, Nov. 18th.
All members are invited.
Mr.. and Mrs. l.. R. Lashley
attended the pumpkin show at
Circleville the past week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Glen Denius of
Columbus, spent the weekend
here.
Gerry and Ronald Wyscarver
and grandfather, Ellis Long at
tended the annual All junior
livestock show and sale held in
Pittsburgh, Oct. 20, 81 and %.
Gerry's prize Hereford fat steer
was sold for 30 cents a pound
and received ninth award in its
class.
Mrs. Jimmie Carpenter and
sons, Bruce and Kim of Quaker
City, spent Sunday with her par
entS, Mr.. and Mrs Ellis Long.
Mr.. and Mrs. Russell Magis
and children, Linda, Jimmie and
Tommy spent Sunday with his
parents in Bellaire in honor of
his mothers 77th birthday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Kenneth Tisdale
and children of Canton, spent
the weekend with Mr.. and Mrs.
VIM. Rich.
Mr.. and Mrs. Malcolm Parks
and children of Caldwell, were
visiting Mr.. and Mrs. r. w
Parks one evening last week.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1953-11-05
THE AMERICAN WA Y

Thousands of them whom we
call bureaucrats. The term itself
comes from bureau, or public
agency, of which we have all
sorts of alphabetical names. Each
of these bureaus is staffed by
special" specialists, each charg-
ed with performing some func-
ton of government on authority
delegated by Congress or the
President. Since bureaucratS are
not elected, they are not direct
ly responsible to the people
whose lives and affairs they con-
troll and regulate by the power
delegated to them.
Education has also become
mechanical and specialized. The
one-room schoolhouse is gone;
so is the teacher who taught us
"everything." Nowadays, teachers
are likewise specialists and
sometimes it appears that the
facts" which one teaches have
not much to do with the facts
that another teaches in a differ
ent classroom about another
subject. The pupil has a tough
time pulling all of them togeth-
er into body of useful know
ledge to help him live in this
| rOnnD1jcated world.
Who is going to do anything
about this whole educational
situation? AS a rule, it is the
mothers in the community who
are chiefly concerned with
school matters and children'S
education, but it is demon
strable fact that in spite of their
school interest and good inten-
tionS, women are among the
least informed about our econ
omic and our business system.
1t is also an obvious fact that
school officials and teachers
themselves either cannot or will
not do much about it since they
are the ones now doing a pro-
gressively less adequate job of
informing successive groups of
graduating youngsters on the
operations, values and rewards
of our type of economic society
The conclusion is inescapable
Unless and until the business
men themselves in every Ameri-
can community - the president,
the vice president, the produc-
ton manager, the merchants,
technicians, the professional
men, the bankers, the foreman
and indeed the working men
whose children have an equal
stake in our system, along with
children of the wealthiest citi-
zens-take a far more active and
responsible role in guiding oul
school system and its program
the job will not get done.
Today our educational system
is the weakest link in our strug'
gle to defend our American way
of life. - Dewitt Emery.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1953-11-05

STAFFORD - Mr.. and Mrs.
Floyd Miracle and son, Elvin
and friend, Mary Mallett, spent
Friday with Mr.. and Mrs. Denzil
Hogue and family and other rel
ativeS at Marietta.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Yonally
of Akron, called on Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank SwartWood one evening
last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Asher Mcconnell
and family visited over the
weekend with her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. R. T. Holland.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Crum and
family of Cub Run, visited Mrs.
Donald Mallett one evening last
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Wilson and
son of Mantua, were weekend
visitors with Mr.. and Mrs. w.
G.. Blair and other relatives here.
Mrs. Margaret Knapp and
Ethel Ball entertained the
young group of the M.Y.F. with
a Halloween party, Thursday
evening at the Knapp home
here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Pearl Piatt, Mr..
and Mrs. Pete" Holland of Can
ton, spent the weekend at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Sherden
Day. Pvt. Danny Stoffel, who is
in the u. S. Army, now station
ed at Camp Pickett, Va, is
spending a twelve day furlough
at the Day home and other rel
atives and friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. Maynard Ayers
spent Sunday afternoon with
Will Hawkins.
Mr.. and Mrs. George McCon-
nell called on Mr.. and Mrs.
Lafe Hanson of Lewisville on
Sunday afternoon.
Mr.. Horace Hamilton spent
the weekend with his wife and
other relatives at GAINESVILLE.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Miracle
and daughter of Canton spent
the weekend with his parents,
Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Miracle.
Mr. and Mrs. Preston Bigley
and family of Graysville, were
Sunday dinner guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. George Mcconnell.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1953-11-05
Fertilizer Dealers
Invited To Meeting

All local fertilizer dealers are
invited to attend the regional
lime and fertilizer conference at
the Moose lodge in Cambridge
on Friday, Nov. 6.
An invitation to attend is also
extended to all vocational agri-
culture instructors and interest
ed farmers.
The program begins at 1000
a. m. and continues into the mid
afternoon.
The conference is being spon-
sored jointly by the Ohio State
university agricultural eXten-
sion service and the fertilizer
and lime industries.
The Moose lodge in Cambridge
is located at the corner of 9th
street and Wheeling avenue.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1953-11-05
Salvation ARMY
Making Appeal

The annual appeal for contri-
buttons from the Noble county
committee of the Salvation
Army is now being made by the
local committee, headed by L. E.
Potts, chairman.
All appeals have been placed
in the mails and the committee
will appreciate any amount they
receive.
Harold w. Morgareidge is the
treasurer. Other members of
the committee include Walter
Brown, Walter A. Quick, Harry
A. Semon, Marvin P. Wood, Mrs.
Margaret Atkinson, Mrs. Ila
Clymer, B. w. Ullman and Mrs.
Dallas Bates.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1953-11-05

Cpl. Wells explained. II mean
speed that's too fast for driv-
ing conditions. And dusk or
darkness are conditions that call
for travelling at a much lower
speed than you would travel
on the same road in daylight"
Cpl. Wells warned that many
motorists are taken unaware by
the earlier dusk Of October and
the changeover from daylight
saving to standard time. These
motorists drive by the clock and
do not slacken their speed as
darkness creeps up.
"Obviously," Cpl. Wells said,
"a car going at low speed can
stop in shorter distance than
one going faster This is a vital
point in the night driving pic
ture. In dusk or darkness a
driver can't see as far ahead as
he can in daylight. In fact, on
a very dark road he can see only
the length of his headlight beam.
For safety's sake, then. he should
travel at a speed that will make
it possible for him to stop with
in the distance covered by this
BEAM"
Cpl. Wells also advised motor
lists to have their cars checked
regularly, since split-second
response is a must for night
driving.
And, of course" he said
"alertness is doubly important
at night. Pedestrians, cyclists,
and other motorists are all more
difficult to see at night. If the
motoriSt is on the lookout he's
more likely to see them in time
to avoid an accident.
I'D also like to say a word
about wearing sun glasses when
driving at night. That word is,
Don't Sun glasses cut down
on visibility and that's bad"
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1953-11-05
The Weakest Link

Ine NCdhC0t
It is a simple fact, visible 10
all. that the United States is the
strongest, most prosperous coun-
trv in the world. Our standard
of living for even the lowest pald
workers is so high that there Is
nothing to compare with 1t. Our
personal freedoms, even restrict
ed as they now are are still WITH
out parallel. In spite OF this, we
are constantly in turmoil, stirred
up by homegrown agitators who
would trade our system for some
form of totalitarian state.
Why? Is it perhaps that our
system is dying of ignorance, or
at least suffering from take-lt-
for-granted-itis? 1t is quite pos
sible so few people now under
stand how our free private en-
terprise economy works that
thew have no idea why we are
so we'll off or what the true
sources of our great fortune
really are. There is mounting
evidence that this is true and
there are some thoroughly OBJ
vious reasons why.
In the first place, our system
of living and working together
has become exceedingly COM
plicated even though its basic
principles haven't changed.
Everything we do is now far
more complex than it was fifty
years ago, all of which conspires
to obscure what once was obvi-
Gus.
This is the age Of specializa-
ton in contrast to the time Wher
almost every man was jack-of-
all-tradeS. The boss once prideo
himself he could do every jot
in his plant as we'll or better
than the man who worked at it
But today, management" is
made up Of specialized eXecu'
tives, each one an expert II
some narrow field.
Down in the shop even the
loWlieSt worker is also a Specia
list, performing one routine
function over and over. He
finishes no single product anC
oftentimes has no idea Wha
happens to the part he works OF
after it leaves his hands or Wh(
buys or uses whatever it may b.
after it is completed. 1t goes t.
market through channels made
up of a lot of other specialists
some of whom never even set
the product, and the whole busi
ness system that does all thest
things is owned by millions o
people who never so much a
see the parts they own.
Further, we live like specia
lists these days. A specials
builds our house or maybe it
only part of a mechanical dwell
ling machine called an apart
ment. A crew of specialists hea
it, keep it clean, open and shu
its doors. Other specialists was
our clothes, provide us wit
), transportation and do most Q
our food preparation. The mod
ern housewife is a specialist il
can opening, defrosting and CAD
get manipulating.
Our political life is likewis
now conducted by specialists -
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1953-11-05
County Home
Demonstration News
Dear Honemaker::

Dear Homemaker:
Well, another annual confer
ence has gone by and a new year
IN Extension work is beginning.
One of the highlights of the CON
ference was the panel of farm
people from various parts of the
state. These folks really helped
in taking up the problem of
where we are going in Exten-
sion. AS courtesy of the Farm
Bureau Coop, the home demon
stration agents had a very in
teresting tour through a number
of operations. We visited the F.
B. grain elevators in Columbus;
the Washington c.. H. Coop
where we saw two processes,
cleaning a turkey and grading
eggs; the grading of wool at the
Ohio Wool Growers Assn; the
process of making blankets =
carding, twisting, dying, weav-
ing, mapping and finishing of
blankets at the Orr Blanket
Manufacturers at Piqua, Ohio;
and finally back to Columbus
and through the Farm Bureau
Coop and Insurance buildings
of the F. B., we may say they
treated us royalty!
l spent the weekend at my
home at Sandyville helping to
celebrate the 80th birthday of
my grandfather along with 25
other members of the family. 1t
was a swell day.
Well look for some of you at
the Junior Leadership dance at
Brookfield school on Nov. 7.
Don't forget Nov IA - All Tag
day!
Mabel Sarbaugh
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1953-11-05
Polio Victim Visits
Relatives On Weekend

Mrs. Paul Moore, who was
stricken with polio six weeks
ago, spent the weekend with
her husband and son, Skipper,
at their home on Mill street.
Mrs. Moore is a patient in
University hospital, Columbus,
where she is responding to treat
ment.
Hospital attaches said they
encourage polio victims, to visit
relatives as often as possible and
it is expected that Mrs. Moore
will. make many more visits be-
resreturning home permanent
ly.s&