davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1953-09-11
End Of a Journey
IAN Editorial)

They survived Hitler and the
ominous hand that sought to alb
duct them from their parents
faith. Now they are basking in
Israel, the Finally children, under
a warm sky and a hearth that
will in time thaw out their es-
arrangement and enable them to
take a proud place among the kin
and kith of their destiny.
It was on the wings of an eagle,
albeit a mechanical one, that the
two orphans were brought . to
Medinat, Israel, symbolic event
that should give them much food
for thought when they reach ma
turity. Properly enough, their
reception in Israel was of SUBJ
dued and dignified nature. There
were no shouting mobs at LYDIA
when they first set foot on soil
although there was rejoicing in
the land over their redemption,
for they were living witnesses
again to Israeps purpose and
dedication. They recognized, the
Israelis, the delicacy of the situa-
ton and nowhere was there in
clination to make the event a
great public matter. It is sacred
privacy the children need if they
are to recover from the scars and
hurts and the inner turmoil that
must be theirs. That, we hope,
will be their share at Gedera until
they have shaken off the agony
of their young lives.
The Finally affair was painful
one, not only for the children and
their immediate relatives who
fought like tigers to wrest them
from strange hands but to the
Jewish community throughout
the world, for the Finally children
in a way symbolic the tragedy of
our generation and of the count
less orphans who will never re-
turn.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1953-09-11

BEERSHEBA, Israel (IIP). -
An enrichment plant TO boost
the strength of Israel's phos-
pilates was in full operation
here this week. part Of a first
step in the establishment Of a
expanded chemicals industry
fc- the young republic.
1ected with the assistance
ate of Israel Bond invest
n.5nts through the Govern
ment Development Budget the
new enrichment plant is oper-
ated near Kurnub in the Me-
gev by the Israel Mining Corp.
"A master blueprint for the de-
velopment of the chemicals
industry foresees the Kurnub
area as a center Of mining ac-
tivitY during the next decade.
Phosphates unearthed and en-.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1953-09-11
Belated Tribute to Heinrich Heine:
Eminent Poets View Of The Bible

Heinrich Heine's poems are
sung throughout Germany. The
honorable people who speak
German in and out of that land
credit him with his great works.
The Nazis either reject his writ
ings or are using them anony-
mously.
Kaiser Wilhelm II refused to
honor Heine because the poet,
who was born a Jew, opposed the
monarch's nationalist extremism.
Heine's works were barred and
burned by Nazis.
But last month the state of a
female, entitled Harmony" was
presented to the German city of
Dusseldorf as memorial to
Heine. His name survives his NAL
igners, who know that the man
who was born a Jew but who was
baptized nevertheless retained an
affection for Jewish values, as is
indicated in his piece he wrote
on '"The Bible:
The Bible, what a book! Large
and wide as the world, based on
the abysses of creation, and peer
ing aloft into the blue secrets of
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1953-09-11

over this book, unconscious Of the
wild chase of time that rushed on
above their heads"
This explanation is in order:
the above was written long before
the rebirth of Israel, in days of
trials and tribulations, when Jews
suffered humiliations and the
Bible was their guide and protect
or.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1953-09-11

riched in the Negev are trans
ported by a fleet of trucks to
the huge Fertilizers and Che
micals. Ltd, another Israel
Bond-assisted project, for pro-
cessing at a string Of plants
composing h mammoth
plant on Haifa's frings.
The scope Of phosphate
mining coupled with expand
ed operations Of Fertilizers
and Chemicals is expected 10
solve Israel's fertilizer needs
during the next year. Shortly
thereafter. large-scale exports
of phosphates to world mar
lxets is expected by the Isra-
ellis who look to chemicals a.
a sizeabIe foreign currency
Garner.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1953-09-11

"Vanessa Brown: "a husband
often shows his worst side to his
better half"
Evening star., 1953-06-18

will have time to put enough
space between them and that
fatal blast tower.
Mr.. Powell's actors fondness
for acting probably is more a
help than a hindrance as this
night wears on. It has enabled
him to make "Split Second" q
cut above average movie melo-
drama by inhabiting it with
people rather than stereotypes.
He has had help, of course, from
the writer's in the first place and
the players in the final phase.
Stephen McNally does q splen-
did job of lending the killer
plausibility. He Is not the
standard product Of early en-
vironment. He Is a man who
will kill in a second If some one
tries to keep him from some
thing he wants, but he also Is
q man who can have complete
loyalty to his partner In crime.
He's a hard man to understand
and McNally makes that under
standable. too.
Director Powell, in fact, has
drawn fine performances from
every member of his cast. Alexis
Smith has some excellent mo-
ments as a wealthy woman
terrified at the thought of death
and willing to give in to the
attraction of a strong and evil
man to escape it.
Jan Sterling does q superb
impersonation of a bitter night.
Evening star., 1953-06-18

ADJUSTMENTS.
Evening star., 1953-06-18
Where and When
Current Theoter Attractions
And Time Of Showing

Current Theoter Attractions
! And Time Of Showing !
Stage.
Arena-"The Country Cir" "
$3.50 pm.
Carter Barron Amphitheater-
"Showboat." 8:45 pm.
Ambassador - "The Desert
Song; l:l0. 3:15. 5:25. 1880 and
9:40 pm.
Capitol-"Pony Express; II
am. LAS. 4:30. 7:15, and 10 pm.
Stage: 1880. 3:35. $40.
Columbia-"Pickup on South
Street," 10:45 am, 12:4O, 2:35,
4:30. 6:25. 8:25 and 1925 pm.
I Dupont-''Man on a Tight
rope" 1:20. 1925, 5:25, 1880 and
$40 pm.
Keith's-"S -"Split Second; IL 80
am, 1885. $40, $50. 1883 and
1905 pm.
Little - "The Strange Ones:
6, 8:15 and 1918 pm.
Macarthur - "A Queen Is
Crowned" 2. S:55. 5:55. 8 and
10 pm.
Metropolitan - "The Silver
Whip; 11:40 am, 1920, 8, 4:45,
6:25. 8:O5 and $50 pm.
Ontario = "The Glass Wall";
1880. 3:35. $40. 7:40 and $3.50
pm.
Palace-"Dream Wife," 11:10
am. lis. 1925. $3.50, 7:40 and
$50 pm.
Playhouse - "Lili;" IL am,
1885. 2:25. 4:2O. s:1o. sos and
10 pm.
Plaza - 1.-THE Seven Deadly
SINS" II am. lis. 3:35, $3.50,
sos and 1925 pm.
Trans-Lux - "Salome:" II
am. 1880, 2:45, 4:3O, $3.50, S:2O
and 10:15 pm.
Warner-"The Desert Song":
11:15 am, 1870. $3.50. 5:35. 1885
and 9:45 pm.
Evening star., 1953-06-18
Powell Turns Director
With Good Suspense Film
By Harry Macarthur

Dick Powell, the crooner who
became a hard-boiled movie
actor, now has become a hard
boiled movie director. He can
be satisfied, too, that he has
made this new transition with
success. as you can see for your
self at Keith's, where Split
Second" opened yesterday. His
aim was to turn out a taut sus-
penSe-thriller and he came quite
close to bullseye.
Mr.. Powell is not a likely can
didate for Motion Picture Acad-
emy honorS with his direction
of "Split Second" There are
several things wrong with his
picture. Fortunately, there are
more things right with it, but
his scenario does display some
symptoms Of too-many-cook
trouble. It was fashioned by
William Bowers and Irving Wal
lace from a story by Wallace and
Chester Erskine and it bears the
traces Of several typewriters.
Also, Mr.. Powell, as q director,
still retains an actors fondness
for acting. This leads him into
the trap Of drawing out a scene
because it's a good scene.
whether or not it advances the
story very much. This draws
suspense beyond suspense to dis
interest q time or two in "Split
Second" Mr.. Powell manages
to get his audience pretty well
keyed up before he is through,
though.
-
He throws the hook into the
customers early with the clearing
Of a Frenchman's Flats area for
a test atomic explosion the fol-
lowing morning. Then he pro-
ceeds to bring his characters,
two-by-two and one-by-one, into
the clutches of an escaped con-
vict. The convict takes them to q
hideout in a ghost town due to
be destroyed by the morning
blast. then awaits the doctor who
will repair his wounded crony.
It is quite an exciting night
there in the ghost town as the
killers hostages await the dawn
hoping this madman, will not do
them all in. They also are hop
ing that. if they are spared, they
Evening star., 1953-06-18

club dancer and has quite a
happy time with some brittle,
disillusioned dialogue. Keith
Andes, as a young reporter in
the trap; Paul Kelly. as the
wounded convict; Arthur Hunni-
cut, as a. comedy relief pros
pector, and Richard Egan, as the
doctor who walks into the trap
to save the wife who was di-
vorcing him, are fine, too. They
prove equally adept at giving
these people credibility.
Together they have injected
q lot Of drama into the sus-
pense of "Split Second" for
Director Powell.
Evening star., 1953-06-18

Roache as the mother Of the
predatory heroine: Archie Smith
as the excrutiatingly conformist
poet; Eileen Whyte as the anti
sin spinster, and Ralph Sumpter
as Tanners co-guardian Of Ann.
Olney. through the years, has
maintained a high standard of
production excellence and James
Warnings settings and Joseph
Lewis costumes see to it that this
is in nowise diminished in the
new management's first Offering.
Evening star., 1953-06-18
The Posing Show
The Passing Show
OIney Gets Cutlery Stort
With ShuW's Battle of Sexes
By Joy Cormody

Teate under the direction Of Players returned
to the fold last night to shed brightness the
production of Bernard Shaws and Super1nan
refreshing and happy flavor into enter
tanment Heretofore the fashion has been the glitter
Evening star., 1953-06-18

MAN. AND sUPERMAN." a play in
Players. Inc. directed by Basil Langton.
with setting and lighting by james War
ing and costumes by Joseph Lewis. At
the Olney Theater.
Evening star., 1953-06-18

SPLIT. SECOND" an RKo picture,
produced by Edmund Granger, directed
BY Dick Powell, Screenplay by William
Bowers and Irving Wallace, from story
BY Chester Erskine and Wallace. At
Evening star., 1953-07-08
53-pc. DINNER SETS
81 1898

Service for 8 and your choice Of pot
terms: Red Teo Rose or the popular
Pink Doewood. An every day service
that you'll enjoy using and you
save by buying now at Konn's! Service
includes:
dinner pIotes souee's
,ouos I chop plote
fruit dishes covered susor
breed buffers ereome'
& run, ! vegetable dish
Kann's-3rd Floor-Washington; Street Floor,
Arlington
Evening star., 1953-07-08
s29.98 S

Choice Of 3 lovely American eorthenwore
patterns: Violet, Mission Orchids or Trum.
All on white bodies all with extra tea
cups, your breokoee insurance. And you
save $40 at Konn's during this Sole! Conn.,
pete set consists Of:
Milford chronicle., 1953-11-20

PHILCO 1138-The first refrig-
orator ever built that gives you
perfect bookkeeping conditions
automatically regardless of
season, kitchen temperature or
food load. Covered or uncovered,
foods keep longer, stay fresher
than ever before. And it never
needs defrosting. See it today.
Evening star., 1953-10-11
Uke.~ company

If you have Veveeta and can of crabmeat in the
house, this company luncheon dish is no trick at all
Melt u lb. of Velveeta in the top of double boiler.
Gradually stir in Is c. of milk until sauce is smooth.
Heat 612-oz can of crabmeat( (boned and faked) in
tbsps. of Parkay Margarine For each serving place
fourth of the crabmeat two toast triangles and
cover with generous amount of the sauce.
This recipe, serving four, is perfect example of
how Velveeta sauce helps your family get more of
milks vital food values. Each serving offers more
protein, calcium, phosphorus rboflavin and vtamin
A than big Bounce glass of milk!
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1953-07-07
AssaiIant Draws
Fine-Sentence

John Gilmore, Lexington, KY,
was released from the Fayette Me-
mortal Hospital. Washington c. H..
Tuesday after having suffered Sc
we're wounds when he was alleged
ly stabbed with a strawhook dur
ing an argument Saturday. Gill
more was said to have been stab
bed by a fellow worker, Robert
Johnson, on a farm south of here.
Both men were working with a
hay-baling crew, Deputy Robert
Allison said.
Johnson was given a hearing
Tuesday morning by Justice Ger
aid Baynes and was fined $50 and
costs plus 80 day Jail sentence.
However Baynes suspended 80
days of the sentence on the con-
dition Johnson is not charged with
breach of the peace in court for
one year. The condition is consid-
cred to mean that Johnson get
out of town."
Gilmore was believed to have
been in a more serious condition,
but his release from the hospital
indicated that he is recovering rap
idlv.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1953-07-07
[. w. Mor+er Dies
Friday Morning

L. w. Morter, "a, retired black
smith, who resided at 259 North
Mum Street, was found dead in his
garden early Friday morning by
John Gaynard, a neighbor. DR.. w.
T. Bacon, Madison County Coro-
nerf gave cause of death as coro-
nary thrombosis.
sSsSyiV:ng are two daughters,
Mrs. Edith Williams and Sarah
Morter of Bellefontaine; two sons,
Donald of the North Main Street
address and Harold, a patient at
Veterans Hospital, Chillicothe.
A brother, Roy of Arizona, a
sister Mrs. Ruth Bower of New
Holland. Funeral services Sunday
afternoon at the Schlechty-Fich-
ner Funeral Home.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1953-07-07
HoIs+ein Has
u Quart Record

Brattleboro, VT, July 2-With
1888 pounds of milk and 624
pounds of butterfat to her credit,
Templeogue Ormsby Mistress,
registered Holstein-Friesian cow
owned by ]. H. Gantz, Grove City,
Ohio, has completed 345-day
production test in official Herd
improvement Registry.
She was MIXED 2 times daily.
and was years, 10 months of age
when she began her testing period.
Her record averages approxi-
mately % quarts of milk daily for
the period covered by her test.
Testing was supervised by Ohio
State University, in cooperation
with The Holstein-Friensian Asso-
citation of America.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1953-07-07
Safety Program
Sets Record Here
No Deaths Reported
In Madison Area AS
Nation Sets Record

No traffic fatalities were report
ed in the Madison county area over
the holiday weekend and the 1853
record is considered the best in
recent years, according to local
police agencies and state patrol
members.
Two accidents occurred during
the weekend but no injuries were
sustained by occupants of the
autos involved, Deputy Robert AL
lison reported. Both accidents oc-
Cured on the Spring Valley Pike
near Madison Lake.
A car, driven by William Har-
rison, sideswiped the auto of Oddie
Lee Sanders, but no one was in
jured, it was said. Both drivers
were from Columbus and had been
attending a colored picnic at Mad
ison Lake.
Another accident occurred on
the Spring Valley Pike at about
10 pm. Saturday at the New York
Central crossing when Clarence
Jewett, New Rome. attempted to
pass another car and got off onto
the tracks. His car hit a telephone
pole but caused no personal in
jury although the car was badly
wrecked.
An accident on the Old Spring
field road, Sunday night, injured
the driver of one car, Bobby Lon
go, 18, when his car struck the
rear of an auto driven by Bunch"
Napier, London. Longo is from
South Vienna and was taken to
Springfield City hospital with con-
cussion. He had been involved in
an accident several months ago.
He is the nephew of Wilson Sheets
of London.
Accidents in the state were the
lowest in years with the traffic
toll falling far short of predictions.
Heavy publicity given by newspa-
pers and other news agencies was
believed to have done a large part
in cutting down the traffic toll.
Local police, sheriff's deputies and
state patrolmen were given much
credit in maintaining safety on the
many highways running through
the area. All in all, it was a safe
and sane Fourth"
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1953-07-07
Music Tryouts At
Kent July II & 18

KENT, O.-Local musicians, and
baton twirlers throughout Ohio
will have an opportunity to COM
pete July IL and Is ar Kent State
University for selection to partici-
pate in the annual Chicago Music
Festival to be held this year Aug.
%. -
Roy d. Metcalf, professor of
music, and director of the Kent
State band is the state director for
the competitions in the following
categories:
July IL, for vocal solos, choral
ensembles, and piano additions.
July Is, for drum majors and
majorettes.
1--WE are placing special en-
phasis this year on the musical
events competition to be held July
H." Professor Metcalf said.
1t is pointed out by the profess
sor who has had charge of these
competitions for the last several
years, that the state winners go
directly to the Chicago festival,
and that here they have an ex-
cellent opportunity to receive ma
tional attention and thereby pro-
fessional opportunity.
Two Kent winners last year
placed first at the Chicago festival.
Those interested should write di-
rectly to Professor Metcalf at Kent
State University for application
blanks. The application must be
returned to the University by July
A for those interested in the vocal
solo, choral ensemble, and piano
additions, and July IL for those
interested in the drum major and
majorette contests.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1953-07-07
DR.. John Hammond
Opens Practise
At SedaIia

The village of Sedalia is soon to
have a new doctor in the person
of DIR. John f. Hammond, who has
just completed his years intern
ship at Doctors Hospital, Column
bus.
Time was, some of the residents
of Sedalia say, (about 80 years
ago. when the village boasted
three doctors but for about ten
or IL years there has been none
located there to look after the ills
of the village and community.
1t was about that time that the
late DR.. Emma F. Owsley, who
had been practicing there a num-
ber of years following the death of
the late DR.. E. B. Meade, a native
of the community, left Sedalia and
located in London.
DR.. Hammond received his B. S.
from Otterbein College, Wester-
vile and is a graduate of Kinks
vile College of Osteopathy and
Surgery, Kirksville, Missouri.
He is married and has a son
two years old and a daughter
seven months old.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1953-07-07
Donald Roark Joins
Korea 45+h Infantry

WITH THE 45TH INFANTRY
DIV. IN KOREA-Pvt. Donald c.
Roark, son of Mr.. and Mrs. Pearl
Roark, Route a, London, Ohio, re-
Gently joined the 45th Infantry Di-
vision in Korea.
Private Roark, who entered the
Army in December 1852, was pre-
viously stationed at Fort Hood,
Texas.
A graduate of Fairfield High
School, he worked for the New
York Central Railroad in Colum-
bus, Ohio, as a civilian.
The 45th Infantry Division, orig
inally an Oklahoma National
Guard unit, has been in Korea
since December 1851. 1t has par
ticipated in heavy combat actions
including the battles for "T-Bone
Hill'' last summer.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1953-07-07
Shotgun Blast
Penetrates Lung
OF Local Painter

Willie Jackson, who gave his age
as Al, was given preliminary
hearing in Mayor E. p. Speasmak-
er's court here Monday and was
bound over to the Grand Jury on
$1,000 bond on a charge of shoot
ing with intent to wound. Jackson
had been placed in the city Jail
following shooting which was
said to have occurred in the jack
son home at 81 Vernon Avenue on
London's south side Saturday aft
ernoon. He pleaded mot guilty" to
the charge.
According to Officer John Sher-
man, who investigated, jackson
came into police headquarters at
about 4:3O Saturday and told po-
lice that he thought" a man had
been shot. Immediate investigation
showed that Paul Eaker, Al, had
been shot in the back, presumably
by a shotgun. Further investiga-
ton by Officer Sherman revealed
that Eaker had been moved from
the Jackson home to the home of
John Miller, Center street. Accord
ing to Officer Sherman, Eaker had
been in an out building and had
been seriously wounded by shot
gun blast through a door. Eaker
was unconscious when he was
found. Several members of the
Jackson family were arrested and
held for a short time as material
witnesses and released. Eaker is a
painter and came here from South
Carolina.
Eaker was taken to Mt. Carmel
Hospital where his condition was
reported to be good" He is suf-
fering from a punctured lung and
severe buck-shot wounds in his
back, it was said.
The shotgun which was believed
to have been fired at Eaker was
not found and a search is still be-
ing conducted in an effort to find
it. However, police said that they
believe that Jackson hid the gun
before reporting to police head
quarters. Police said that the SUBJ
jects had obviously been drinking
heavily when the incident occur
red.
Chief of Police, German Clark,
signed the affidavit against jack
son which charged that Jackson
had maliciously shot Eaker with
intent to wound. Jackson is an en-
ployee of the McCord Corporation
here.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1953-07-07
State Flags Fly At
Ohio Museum Ro+unda

The high vaulted rotunda of
the Ohio State Museum in Co.
lumbus has burst into a riot of
color with a spectacular display
of state flags presented to Gov
ernor Frank j. Lausche by his
fellow state executives in honor
of Ohio's Sesquicentennial Year.
The display was arranged by
Ohio's chief executive as his per-
sonal contribution to the Sesqui-
centennial celebration. He OBJ
tanned the flags by writing to
the. governors of all states and
territorial possessions. The re-
sponse was immediate and en-
thusiastic. Only six states were
unable to present the flags as
gifts to Ohio. One must come on
loan.
RECOVERING
Mrs. Olive Watson, is slowly re-
covering at her home on Frey Av-
enue, after major operation at
University Hospital.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1953-07-07
Evan G. Evans At
Technical School

Among the new students regis
tering for the Summer term at
Valparaiso Indiana, Technical In
stitute is Evan c. Evans of S.
Richmond Avenue, London, Ohio.
Evans is enrolled in the depart
ment of Radio Technology at VAL
paraiso Tech and has begun his
studies in basic electronics. Later.
ne will specialize in the design, op-
Grafton and maintenance of ultra
high frequency equipment in the
fields of radio, television and cleo
tronics. Valparaiso Technical In
stitute is one of the Oldest COM
munications schools in the country
and today is supplying the defense
industries with technical specialists
In radar, guided missiles, and mill
tary electronic circuits.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1953-07-07
HavfieId Worker Stabbed
With Strawhook In Fight
Mrs. Anna Ford
Dies At Age IS

Mrs. Anna Watson Ford, Is, a
former London resident, died Sun
day at her home in Dayton.
Mrs. Ford was the daughter of
the late James and Kate Watson
and resided for a number of years
with her cousins, the late Mr.. and
Mrs. Alex Evans and family of
London.
Funeral services in Dayton We'd
nesday afternoon. Interment in
Kirkwood Cemetery, London.