davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1953-11-20
Vocational Sup'vrs.
Depurt After Confubs.
Recommendations


Supervisors Of Vocational
Education program for the
Virgin Islands returned to
their respective headquarters
after completing inspection
and holding conferences, the
final one of which was held
in the office of the Superin-
tendent of Education here this
afternoon.
Those who returned were
c.. Frederik Dixon, Superin-
tendent and Director of Voca-
tional Educate on for the Vir-
gin Islands, who spent yester-
day in st. Croix on routine
business. Salvador Baiges,
Consultant for the Vocational
program and Nicolas Mendez,
Supervisor of Vocational Agri
culture for Puerto Rico. The
latter's visit is through the CO.
operation of the Government
of Puerto Rico, which permits
its Supervisors to come over
to the Virgin Islands once in
a while, as long as we are
without one.
Yesterday the group, with
Mrs. Pearl B. Larsen, zeal
superintendent, visited classes
in Agriculture at Annals Hope
and also the class conducted
by Rudolph Shulterbrandt in
Frederiksted.
Today, the group had a con-
ference with DR.. r. NJ. Bond,
at the Experiment Station,
and also Mr.. Mathewson, and
discussed a plan to coordinate
the work being done at the
Station with the Schools pro-
gram. They also inspected the
Continued on page A
, 1953-11-20
Coy Festivals in
Winter Mark Lutin
American lends

AmeNCQn LQnQS
Fun-loving Latin America
America is getting ready for
its biggest fiesta season.
While Christmas and carnival
are the foremost festivals,
m~errymaking marks the days
Of several popular saints; fairs
races and regattas are held
without need of an excuse 3
even Holy Week combines
gaiety with worship and pray
er.
Nc matter where the tourist
goes-South America or near
by Cuba, Puerto Rico or Mex
ico-he is bound to see some
unusual revelry, according to
Pan American World Anyways
which flies to all the Ameri,
cas-.
Mexico gets off to a fine
start by paying homage to its
patron saint the Virgin Of
Guadeloupe. December u is
the saints day but the celebra
ton begins a week before and
ends with a grand climax. Ac-
cording to tradition she ap-
peared in December, 1881, tc
a poor Indian, Juan Diego.
and caused her image to APP
pear on his tilma (blanket).
Although nationwide tri-
butte is paid to the saint, every
Indian who can makes the
pilgrimage to her most popu-
lar shrine, which is four miles
north of Mexico City. Bare
foot with packs on their
backs and children clinging
to parents, the Indians stream
through the capital. Once at
their destination they pitch
camp: They spend the day
wohshipping, singing & dane
ing. No matter what hour
tourists visit the shrine on
December u, they can count
on seeing native dances, per
formed IN lavish indigenous
dress because the Indians
dance from midnight to mid
night or that day.
In the highland village Of
Chichieastenango, che of. Qua
temala's chief tourist goals,
there is a four-day festival be-
ginning December IS in honor
Of ST. Thomas, patron saint Of
Continued on page a
, 1953-11-20
Personal Mention

A year ago today the pro-
verbal stork flew over and
left a bouncing baby girl at
the home of DR.. and Mrs.
Jeffry Riggs. She IS little
Margaret Elaine, who is cele-
brating her first birthday with
her parents at. Huntington,
New York.
DR.. FFiggs, former Munich
pal Physician here, and Mrs.
Higgs,have many friends here
MI. and Mrs. Leroy Francis
of st. Thomas are the proud
parents of a bouncing baby
lcv Who arrived on Novem-
Der 18th,
The little fellow weighed
8 rounds ten ounces at birth.
Mother and baby are doing
well. :
The Arizona post., 1953-06-19
GinsbUrg Tells
Al Appointments

Number of committees will be-
gin work now because the High
Holidays come early in Septem-
Der, reports David N. Ginsburg,
new Anshei Israel congregation
president. All chairmen have been
selected tho the composition on
several committees is incom-
plete, he adds.
Serving on the committee are:
Board of Education, Hymen D.
Goldberg, chairman, DR.. Leon
Bitter, George Fenster, William
Messing; membership, Irving
Fierson, chairman, Joseph RoSen-
bluth, Arthur Tannenbaum; reli-
gious, Morris Grossman, chair
man, Joe Fishman, Emanuel Le-
vine, Joe Rosenbluth, Irving Tax
erman nominations, Sam
Deutsch, chairman; house, Leo
Rackoff, chairman, Jack Lapin,
Philip Levin, Morris Remer.
Others on congregation COM
mittees are: cultural, Joe Kinds,
chairman, Nate Bowen, Abe Chan
in, Sidney Krakower, Morris Oh
shansky, Morris Slavin; cemetery,
Nathan Abend, chairman; fin
ance, Murray Schiff, chairman, I.
H. Handmaker, co-chairman, Mey-
or Cohen Lack F'r1Ichthpndler
Reuben Gold, David Kramer, Sam
Murstein, Morris Shanhouse, Nor
ris Woke; maintenance, Abe Feu-
erStein, chairman, Ben Anton, Leo
Kreuger, Sam Mikell, Max Saltz-
man, Mac Watson, Herman Weiss.
Also appointed are: visitation,
/ Lyman Epstein, chairman, j.
Abelson, Morris Mutnik; parlia-
mentarian, Sidney Weissberger;
gabba, Joe Rosenbluth, audit,
Herman Goldstein, chairman, Da-
Kramer, Jack Smith; insurance,
Jack Fruchthendler, chairman,
Joe Becker, William Walker; holi-
day seating, Jack Fruchthendler,
chairman.
A Mems Club is being formed
under a committee headed by Will
liam Levin and composed of Ben
Fink, DR.. Oscar Koenig, Ben La
zarow, Kenneth Tannenbaum, Sid
ney Williams.
The Arizona post., 1953-06-19

sources such as Bnai Birth, Amer
lean Jewish Committee, Christian
Palestine Committee. Themes deal
with human relations, the dignity
of the individual and group rela-
tions.
Response to the initial two pro-
grams was reported as highly
satisfactory by those viewing
them. Similar programs via radio
are contemplated.
Within the next several weeks
the committee expects to extend
coverage to the local radio sta
tions with Is and 80 minute inter
faith programs, aimed at all age
levels and presenting top names
and stars.
Estimated cost in time at pres
ent is about $4,000 a year and
eventually should consume about
$4,000 in radio and TV time
statewide, when Phoenix and Yu-
ma will also carry similar pro-
grams. Committees expense will
be about $3.50. for films.
The Arizona post., 1953-06-19
Eternal Liqhf

On Sun. at Ills am. on KVOA
the Eternal Light will present "I
Never Saw Summer, written by
Virginia Mazer. 1t is being pres
ented as a tribute to the work of
the New York Herald Tribune's
Fresh Air Fund. 1t is the story
of one of the under-privileged
children in N.Y.C. who had the
opportunity to see the country
in the summer for the first time
in his life, because of the gener-
osity of family who opened up
their home to him.
The Arizona post., 1953-06-19
Phoenix Given
Center AS Gift

Sam Hoffman, Phoenix and
Tucson builder, has offered to
construct a 100000 community
center on recently purchased
property on E. Comeback Road
in Phoenix. He has assumed the
responsibility of raising the mon
ey necessary to finance construc-
tion and has Offered to obligate
himself to erect the Center free
and clear of all mortgages and
liens, reports Hirsh Kaplan, ex-
ecutive director.
Funds are now available only
to pay off the Indebtedness on the
land. Half of a seven acre tract
was donated by the sellers and
half purchased for $4,000, as re-
ported in the last issue of the
Post. But the problem of actual
construction of the building had
been a thorny problem for many
months.
Center will include meeting
rooms, a party pavilion, library,
lounge, craft shop, game rooms,
kitchen, snack bar, offices, swim
ming pool and gymnasium. Out
doors there will be a children's
playground, basketball, volleyball
and tennis courts. Plans are being
drawn gratis by Phoenix archi-
tect. Ground breaking ceremon-
! les were held Sunday.
The Arizona post., 1953-06-19

Edward Klelnerman began eX-
ploration of a radio and eventual
TV series. In recent months the
project was carried on by Abe
Simon, joined by Sam R. Kauf-
man. The latter has conducted
the work relative to securing
time, etc.
Ministerial Assn. was invited to
co-sponsor the series in order that
the program may have wider ap-
peal and they readily consented,
adds Gordon. Pictures are sup
piled by the local committee at
the committees expense. Forth
coming pictures according to ST.
mon are make Way for Youth" +,
"The Challenge" and oh G h
WalP. Present plans call for 16
weeks of programming with the
thought that this will become a
year-round feature.
Seen at 6 pm. on Wednesdays
over KOPO-TV with time donated
by the station as a public service,
the formal is for minister, cho-
sen by the Association to speak
briefly, introducing the picture.
Films are secured from many
The Arizona post., 1953-06-19
Ministers Join ADL-CRC To
Sponsor Inter- aith TV PROGRAM

eliminating months of planning the combined ADJ Community
Committee responsible the presentation
KOPO which had its TO-
William Gordon, chairman
More years ago under
Montana farmer-stockman., 1953-09-01

There is much valuable infornno-
ton in the free booklets offered by
some of our advertisers. The list be-
low shows some of the free booklets
or special offers that may be secured
by referring to advertisements in this
issue. Look for them on the pages
indicated. For prompt replies just send
O postal cord or letter direct to the
advertiser. Be sure to use the coupon
if one is included in the advertise
ment.
Write for the new edition of the
homecoming hond book. p. IS.
Do it faster and cheaper with
diesel tractor, write for informo-
tion. p. 10.
Send for free information on build
ing on electric fence and coto-
log. p. IT.
Keep your stored groin insect free,
write for complete information.
p. "a.
Send for copy of the booklet,
Better Living With Co.'S" p. "a.
Twenty-four pages of voIuobIe infor-
send for booklet. p. 10.
Write for eotoIos describing full line
of fire pumps and sproyers. P. 70.
For free body and hoist eotolos, write
direct TO factory. P. n.
For information on hydraulic rock
piekers, moii postcard today. P. S..
Write for free freezing information.
p. 81.
For details and literature on hy-
drouIic scoops. dozers, snow pIows,
and terroeins graders. write d.
rect TO the company. P. 70.
Write for more information on how
you con boost your crop profits.
p. "a.
Write for free estimates on goIvo-
mixed steel roofing and siding.
p. At.
Write for detoiIs on form and raneh
1 looms. p. 48.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1953-09-01

Howard J. Doggett. Townsend. has been
named chairman of the new Montana
Production and Marketing Adminisfra-
ton committee. Joining him on the
new committee are William E. Simms.
Malta. and Wilhelm Siegles Glendive.
All three are actively engaged in agri-
culture. The committee members re-
place these former members who re-
signed: Robert J. McKenna. GeYser.
chairman: Neil A. Bratton. Roman; Nor
ris E. Cole. Sanders: John S. Friedlund,
Circle. and ]. Ray MaberrY. Great Falls.
Reclamation Bureau reports ex-
penditures of SIC, 230,6O7 in Montana
for fiscal year construction and in
vestigation. Most - So, 1885, 98 was
spent on Canyon Ferry dam installa-
tons. Other projects: Lower Marias,
$2,562, 298; Crow Creek, $639,784;
Buffalo Rapids, $1o9, 100; Yellowtail,
$187,392; Milk River, $9,515; Sun
River, $32,270; Cartwright, $4,288.
Subsidy payments to sugar beet
growers were cut average 212 cents
ton by new agriculture department
order. Payments are based on
amount of sugar commercially re-
coverable" from beets. Officials for
merly used fixed base period or pro-
jected base for figuring this recov-
cradle amount, but new order bases
1858 recoverability percentage on
last four years average. Starting
with 1854 crop, average of preceding
five years will be used.
Vascular exanthema showed up
in Montana again in Billings area.
Officials blamed infection of about
20 hogs on feeding uncooked gar
bage. us. Bureau of Animal Indus
try put infected area under quaran-
tine.
Treasure County Soil Conservation
district is first-prize winner in an
nual Goodyear Tire & Rubber Co.
competition. Outstanding farmers
named in the district are Oscar De-
Cook, Gerald Ferguson and Harold
Zent, all of Hysham. These men with
district observation-disclosures L. M.
Mead, Morris A. Cole, Leslie Girls
well, Ray Kimball and Irving Mari
ner, all Hysham-wiH be honored at
state luncheon in Great Falls Sept.
"a and be given Arizona vacation in
December. Flathead County SGD
placed second in contest with Para
disc SGD. Blaine County. third.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1953-09-01
Dates to Note

Sept. 4-18-Mai1 balloting for COM
munity Production and Marketing
Administration committeeman.
Sept. 5-s-Montana Flying Farmers
and Ranchers Assn. convention,
Roundup.
Sept. S-10-Western Beet Growers
Assn. annual meeting, Fargo, ND.
Oct. 3-Southern Plains Field Sta
ton 18th annual range field day,
Woodward and Fort Supply, Okla.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1953-09-01

in the
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1953-08-20

w Cain, Francisco Calf, extreme left the
Sunday when the annual Cain held
county Playground Josephine Cain Wells reato of
hostess and recording secretary and Thurman
right acted host and master of ceremonies
the West Virginia Business College,
Clarsburg Claude Cain flew from San Francisco IL
n order that he mght attend the reunion.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1953-08-20
Shenandoah Trail

SHENANDOAH TRAIL The
Mt. Zion homecoming will be
held Thursday, Aug. 20 with
Rev. Bruce Lambert of Cam
bridge as the principal speaker.
1t will conclude in the evening
with an ice cream supper with
music furnished by the Buffalo
high school band. The second
edition of the Mt. Zion Ladies
Aid cook book will go on sale
at that time.
Merit Groves and family were
Sunday visitors of S. V. Ulrichs
in Canton. Their daughter, Clara
Belle remained for weeks
visit.
w. E. Bond is beautifying his
home with a new coat of paint.
Highman and McWilliams are
the contractors.
Hobart Bond, Jr. was the guest
of Leroy Shamples in Pleasant
City the weekend.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis Davis and
son, Larry of Canton, were week
end visitors at E. B. brakes.
Mr.. and Mrs. R. c. Drake of
Cambridge and Mrs. Iva Danford
of Pleasant City, were Sunday
guests of Mrs. Clyde Russell
who is i'll.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1953-08-20

ing TO manufacturers specifications, is
importont.
7. Inspect The burner and droft controls
TO moke sure they ore adjusted for
economical operotion.
8. Make sure thoi The sofety pilot is od-
iussed properly and tested. u is one
of the most essential controls in sofe
operation.
9. Check all furnace controls, including
ovtomotic gas valve, etc. TO make sure
they function properly
not influenced by warm DIR registers
lamps, etc
II. Check for leaks tho' can rust the fur
mace, and eIeon off accumulated rust
ond scale where furnoee is equipped
with humidifier
IA. For further gas economy why not con-
slider insulation. weoiher-sirppina,
storm sosh and doors, and other con-
sevotion Proeiiees.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1953-08-20
This w eek
in
Washington

Like last years apparel con-
gressional investigating COM
mittees are not as fashionable
as they once were. There was
time when congressman were
fighting to get on committee
that continued to make head
lines. But of late, Washington
observers have noted that con-
gressional committees are get
ting bad press notices and it is
becoming questionable - that
is, unwise politically - to be
associated with them.
Three investigating committees
have just had themselves a ses-
sion of bad press releases and
it appears that as a result a
number of committees will have
their activities restricted in the
near future.
Senator McCarthy's group, of
course, heads the list. The
senator received a mild spank
ing when he was stopped in his
proposed investigation of the
Central Intelligence Agency.
when Democratic members of his
committee resigned and refused
his invitation to return, and
when COP leaders told him
bluntly to tone down his antics.
Trouble has also developed in
Representative Clare E. Hoff-
mans House Government Opera
tions Committee when members
refused to let him record their
remarks. Committee members
voted to strip the chairman of
authority to start Investigations.
Later Hoffman wanted to re-
cord their remarks. This caused
a stormy session in which mic
crophone was hurled from the
committee table. The result
Hoffman's power has been cur
tailed and as he said, This cuts
my throat"
The other committee that
finds itself in difficult position
is the House Un American
Activities Committee. The recent
hearing at which Bishop G.
Bromley Oman testified reveal
cd that the committee was not
always fair in its questioning or
gathering and release of mater
ial. Many termed the hearing
more like a Russian trial. than
a democratic hearing in the con-
gress of the United States.
AS a result of the hearing it
became evident that the COM
mittee has, for months, been in
error on most of the charges
hurled at Bishop Oman and has
been most unfair in collecting
and releasing the materials in
its files.
The committee itself was in a
row over the final outcome of
the hearing. 1t dissolved the Bis
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1953-08-20
THE AMERICAN WAY
Shall Foreigners Rule America? I?

Shall Foreigners Rule America?
Mr.. Atlee, English socialist
leader, says our American Con-
stitution is outmoded. He would
have us do away with it, so that
our leaders could deal with lead
ers of ether countries and arrive
at agreements immune against
the awkward limitations of a
written constitution which is
based on the folly of preserving
rights to the people.
That is to be expected, of
course. The socialist must have
power to make people do what
ne wants them to do. If the So
cialists of America had that
rower, they could give Mr..
Atlee what he wants without
the screaming objections of the
common people of America.
That is the situation in Eng
land. When they kicked out the
Stuarts and put in Dutch Will
liam and Mary as King and
Queen in 1888, they did not des-
troy the divine right of kings"
They simply transferred that
power to the Parliament, so that
elected or hereditary representa-
tives of the people could do to
the people what was formerly
within the power Of the king.
Thank God, it is different in
America! Or is it? We think that
the ultimate power here is in
the hands of the people and that
the Constitution and Bill of
Rights definitely protect the
people in their rights. But, un-
fortunately, we have an Article
Six in the Constitution which, if
invoked, permits any foreign
treaty to become the law of the
land WITHIN the United States
and sets aside any rights of the
people which may stand in its
way.
Even the Tenth Amendment
fails to save us from this dan
ger, for the Supreme Court has
ruled that the President can use
the foreign treaty to give the
federal government powers
which are expressly or impliedly
denied by the Constitution and
Bill of Rights.
Under the United Nations, an
agreement or treaty could be
entered into which would per-
nit an American citizen to be
taken out of the country and
tried by foreign powers for no
more serious offenSe than stating
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1953-08-20

fourths of all the states.
The Bricker amendment has
been introduced to correct that
terrible danger. There are three
principal provisions; First, no
treaty is to be legal if it sets
aside any rights protected by
the Constitution and Bill of
Rights. Second, no treaty can be-
come internal law except
through special legislation which
could be passed and enforced
without benefit of any treaty.
Third, all agreements of the
President are subject to scru-
tiny and approval by the Sen
ate.
If you still love your country
and want to keep the American
people free of foreign domina-
ton, then, in the name of free
dom and out of love for children
yet unborn, urge your Congress-
man and Senators to pass the
Bricker Amendment, NOW! -
DR.. A. P. HaakS
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1953-08-20

hop of Communists party affilia-
ton and then disagreed later
whether it had done so or not.
. 1t wasn't played up much in
the daily press, but many gov
ernment officials are distributed
by the Bureau of Labor Stats
tics latest report that the ma
tons living costs are at a new
all-time high.
Food prices pushed the index
kept by the bureau to 114.5 per
cent of the 1947-49 average. 1t
means that in mid-June the
housewife paid nearly $1.15 for
purchases she got for a dollar in
the 1947-49 period.
The increase also means a
wage increase of one to two
cents an hour for some 100000
workers in aircraft, glass and
other industries where contracts
are linked to the index.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1953-08-20

frankly what he thought about
Russia.
Or, covenant of human
rights might be adopted by the
United Nations and an Ameri-
can employer could be punished
for failing or refusing to do
something which our own Con-
gress, under our own Constitu
ton, could not make him do.
An employee could be forced
to work for someone or under
conditions obnoxious to him and
which our own laws could not
make him do.
So perhaps we have no Consti-
tuition, after all, against any
treaty or agreement which the
President could effect. If the
government in Washington wants
more power than is permitted
by the Constitution in protecting
rights reserved to the people,
all that is necessary is for the
President to enter into an agree
inent or write a treaty with some
foreign power, and the provisi-
ons of the treaty or the agree
ment become the law of our
land. The President can thus do
what a mere majority of all the
people cannot do. amend the
Constitution without going
through the process of actually
passing the amendment by three
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1953-08-20
NOBLE TOWNSHIP BRIEFS

NOBLE TOWNSHIP - A pink
and blue shower honoring Mrs.
Phyllis Milligan was given Fri
day evening by her sisters, Mrs.
M. Hronec and Mrs. P Danford
at Mary Hronec's home, Ava. A
clever arrangement of bassinet
in front of the mantle decorated
with pink and blue streamers
held the beautiful gifts. The
hoSteSSes served homemade ice
cream and cake to eighteen
guests. After the refreshments,
Phyllis opened the persents
amid pleasant social evening.
Class Meeting
Several members of the Adult
Bilbe classes of the Belle Valley
Methodist church were pleasant
ly entertained the evening of
Aug. 14th at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. w. c. Reed with Mrs. Edgar
Bates as co-hostess. Group sing
ing and duet by Mrs. Reed and
Mrs. Colley marked the devo-
tional period, prayer by Rev.
Foster and reading of Psalm one
hundred twenty one by Mrs.
Bates, who led the devotionals.
Business session was in charge
of Leone Farmhouse and we de-
cided to each one earn one dol
lar before next class meeting
which will be at Mrs. Frank
Boley's in Sept, at that time an
account of how the dollar was
earned will be given. Then the
idea is to put that dollar to work
to make more money for the
class and the members having
the greatest success will receive
a prize at the December meet
ing when money will be turn
ed into the class treasury. After
new and old business was dis
posed of the hoSteSses handed
out a word contest which was
won by Mrs. Lillian Colley and
Rev. Foster. Refreshments were
served after which everyone
visited and counted tax stamps.
Guests, host and hoSteSses ac-
claimed this an evening well
spent.
Dinner Guests
Mrs. Walter Estadt of Middle
burg, entertained with a full
course chicken dinner, cake, etc,
Sunday evening at her home,
honoring the birthdays of her
husband and L. E. Carnes. Other
guests enjoying this event were
Mrs. L. E. Carnes, Mr.. and Mrs.
Bernard Carnes and son, Eugene
and Mr.. and Mrs. Wayne Brown
of Barnesville.
In Hospital
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Stewart
removed their son, Jimmy, to
st. Francis hospital on Thurs
day evening where he under
went surgery, Saturday even
ing and remains in a serious
condition.
"Chug Chug''
The "Chug Chug" of drilling
machines is plenty plain in the
valley up Wolf Run these days
One we'll is located on the late
Jim Bates farm and another on
the Lewis Bond farm. Here's