davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Smyrna times., 1953-12-03
ALTERATIONS g. ADDITIONS
]11FO % atDHINO1
to the
CLAYTON SCHOOL
CLAYTON, DELAWARE

will be received by the School Building
Commission of the Clayton School District
No. 119 at the Clayton School, Clayton,
Delaware, until 8 80 o'clock P. NJ, EST,
Monday, December 81, 1868, and then pub
licly opened and read aloud.
Copies of the plans and specifications
may be secured by General Contractors at
the office of the Architect, w. Ellis Pres
ton, 903 Jefferson Street, Wilmington, Del
aware, on or after Tuesday, December l.,
1858.
Each bidder must deposit with his bid
security in the amount of not less than
ten per cent (109o) of his base bid in the
form and subject to the conditions provided
in the Instructions to Bidders.
No bidder may withdraw his bid within
thirty (30) days after the actual date of
opening thereof.
The School Building Commission of the
Clayton School District No. 119 reserves
the right to waive informalities in or to
reject any or all bids.
School Building Commission
of the
Clayton School District No. 119
Dudley Crossley, Chairman
Smyrna times., 1953-12-03
TRACTORS AND TRUCKS


work. John Deere tractor rubber International
truck 1886 pole
unit suitable to make pole traern $500 miles Fruehauf ff
wheel and holsters for pole trailer
Evening star., 1953-07-01
By the Assoeiofed Press

Cries of "blank check" and
"give-away" foreshadowed rough
going today for President Eisen-
hower's request for blanket au-
thority to use Government
owned farm surpluses to combat
famine abroad.
Senator Humphrey, Democrat,
Of Minnesota, sought to attach
the proposal in modified form
to the Senate foreign aid author
ization bill last night and was
beaten, 1912, after Senator Rus
sell. Democrat. of Georgia,
shouted:
Here we are finding in this
business administration tn e
Brannan plan on an information
al scale"
Senator Knowland of Califor-
MIA, the acting Republican floor
leader, replied that Gen. Eisen-
hover specified the farm COM
moditieS were to be used to meet
famine or other urgent relief
requirements" in friendly ma
tions.
Taking issue with Democrats
who said the President was ask
ing for blank-check authority to
give away some SO billion worth
of Government-h held farm stocks,
Senator Knowland said. Gen.
Eisenhower expected Congress to
provide appropriate limita-
tions"
But Senator Russell insisted
the Presidents proposal was
comparable, on an international
scale, to the plan advanced by
former Secretary of Agriculture
Charles F. Brannan for dealing
with surplus farm output. Con-
greSS spurned the Brannan plan.
Senator Russell said Gen.
Eisenhower was asking for "ab-
soluJe" authority to dispose of
the Government-held surpluses
at whatever price or in whatever
way he wanted, with the tax
payers committed to footing the
bill.
Senator Gore, Democrat. of
Tennessee. attacked Senator Hum
phrey's amendment as "the most
monStrous give-away" in the
Government history. Senator
Gore said he didn't think former
Vice President Henry Wallace
lever had as wild a dream"
Senator Russell said it sur
passed talk by Mr.. Wallace of
supplying milk to the Hotten-
tots"
Chairman Aiken of the Senate
Agriculture Committee, who Of
fered a separate bill to carry out
the Eisenhower proposal, opposed
Evening star., 1953-07-01
Democrats Blast COP. Plan
To Send Surplus Food Abroad

it as a rider to the foreign aid
bill, saying it needed full study.
And he said of the plan in an
interview: tits more or less like
the Roosevelt and Truman pro-
grams. I'm glad to see the Demo-
Gratis concerned after is years Of
similar programs"
Senator Aiken promised early
hearings by the Senate Agricul-
ture group.
Chairman Hope of the House
Agriculture Committee also in
troduced a bill to carry out the
presidential request, sent to Con-
gress yesterday, and termed it
"a very good approach to the
matter"
Passage Is Predicted.
Mr.. Hope said an effort would
be made to pass the bill before
scheduled adjournment of Con-
gress by July 81, and he thought
prospects for success were good,
despite opposition he foresaw.
There's no way to reconcile
the fact that there are hungry
people in the world, and at the
same time we have surpluses of
farm products" he said. This
plan brings the two together, for
the benefit of all"
The President drew contrast
between his relief proposal and
foreign aid. which, he said, "aims
at promoting the long-range Sc
curity of the United States by
assisting our friends to strength
en- their long-range economic
and defensive capabilities.
THE program I am now pro-
posing aims at mitigating the
hard blows of unusual and urgent
emergencies" Gen. Eisenhower
added.
The Government now has
more than SO billion invested in
products stored under price sup
port programs and officials say
this may reach SIS billion by the
end of the 1853 marketing sea-
son. Such surpluses tend to
depress domestic prices:
Senator Ellender, Democrat. of
Louisiana, former chairman of
the Agriculture Committee, said
Gen. EiSenhoWer's proposal
makes pikers of past admins
tration give aways," and he
added: This is a complete give
away and I'll have to study it a
long time before I could ever
vote for it."
Senator Sparkman, Democrat,
of Alabama called it "a blank
check, the biggest one ever pro-
posed" Asked if he thought
Congress would approve, Senator
Sparkman replied: Il certainly
do not"
Evening star., 1953-07-01
Eisenhower Signs
Measure PROVIDING
Limited Controls

President Eisenhower signed
into law today a bill rushed to
the White House last night to
keep alive an economic control
program which expired at mid
night.
Meanwhile. the White House
announced acceptance of the
resignation of Joseph H. Freehill,
director of Price Sterilization,
whose Office went out of exist
ence at midnight.
The controls law extends for
two years limited authority to
allocate and fix priorities on
scarce materials needed in de-
fenSe production, and on some
metals used for civilian items.
1t also continues for two years
the V-loan program under which
the Government guarantees pri-
vate financing of defense con-
tracts.
Only one more month of life
was given under the bill to the
Small Defense Plants Admins
tration, which the Senate had
wanted kept going for two more
years.
The House had held out for
a new agency to make loans to
small business. under the name
of Small Business Administra-
ton.
Chairman Capehart. of the
Senate Banking Committee an
nounced that during July. his
committee will try to draft a
bill to settle the controversy be-
tween the two houses.
But Senator Sparkman. Dem
ocrat, of Alabama. predicted that
yesterdays agreement will sound
the death knell on August l
of the SDPA or any other small
business organization at this Ses-
sion He doubted the Senate's
ability TO work out an alterna-
tive in 81 days.
Evening star., 1953-07-01
9,216 Children Get
Gamma GIobu|in in
First Day Of Tests
BY the Associated Press

MONTGOMERY. Ala. July /.
After handing out lollipops
and gamma globulin to 9,216
youngsters yesterday. inoculators
took up their needles with con-
fldence this morning for another
lab at crippling infantile para
lysis.
Long lines will wait outside
MontgOmery'S emergency iniec-
ton centers for three days. but
the doctors know now that more
than 10000 children can be in
oculated in rapid fire order.
The tired volunteers proved
that yesterday. The first leg
of the unprecedented mass i'm
munization rolled on without a
hitch.
Lines Kept Moving.
There were plenty of squawks
from the children that even
lollipops given after each shot
couldn't quiet. But well-drilled
teams kept the lines moving
rapidly through the city's IL
incubation centers.
Heavier children require two
shots since each syringe holds
a maximum of 10 cubic cent?
meters of the blood derivative.
A child receives .14ccs. per
pound of weight.
The shots are given free to all
Montgomery County children un-
der 10 years old in this first
attempt to quell a rising polio
outbreak by immunizing every
young child in a threatened COM
munity. There is nothing COM
pulsory about the program, but
health authorities urged parents
! to take advantage of it.
Score Jumps Daily.
The polio score here has
/ jumped daily toward the epi-
demic mark during the weeks of
not weather. Most victims have
been children, but a 32-year-old
man was among the two cases
reported yesterday.
The county toll now stands at
83. Three children have died.
Polio experts thing the four
weeks immunity which the
serum provides will be enough
to break the epidemic threat.
They don't look for the polio
rate to drop for another week,
but then they expect an 80 per
cent decline.
Evening star., 1953-07-01
Wedding Is so Years Lute

MEXICO CITY, July l. (P1.-
Maria Riveroll, 80, and Francisco
Pastor, "a. we're married yester-
day, sc years after they met and
fell in love. They became en-
gagged in the gay '90s but her
father opposed the match.
Evening star., 1953-07-01
Pleasant Is Burned b

JACKSONVILLE, Fla. (P.-
Pleasant Weathers. 13, reported
to police his bicycle was stolen
during the recent heat wave.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1953-07-15

than Power Grip. This means the tire has
larger footprint, gives greater fotation.
Bigger Power-Grip shoulders mesh with
the soil like the teeth of gear, take firm
grip for full traction in reverse as well as
forward. You work more land in less time
because these rugged, square-cut shoulders
defy slippage Every turn of a Power-G Grip
tire counts for maximum traction.
Yes, the all-new B. F. Goodrich Power
Grip tractor tire is bigger and better in every
way. 1t pulls better, gets you through the
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1953-07-15

DIGGER! More powerful! It's Americas
- newest tractor tire-the B. F. Goodrich
Power Grip!
Look at those husky knife-action cleats
The high shoulders permit deep penetration.
Knife-action cleats bite deeper, give you
greater drawbar-pull. Heavy implements,
wet ground OF slick cover crops won't inter
rupt your work schedule when these big
B.F. Goodrich cleats dig in and go to work.
Measure the broad, wide tread and you'll
find that no leading make of tire is wider
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1953-07-15
L. looks bigger III IS bigs

toughest going without wasting valuable
time and fuel. It's the biggest tire value on
the market today. See new Power-Grip tires
at your B. F. Goodrich retailers store. The
address is listed under Tires in the Yellow
Pages of your phone book. Or send in the
coupon below.
The Arizona post. [volume] (Tucson, Ariz.) 1946-1990, 1953-07-03
Shevo Appoint
New Chuirmen

Taking office on July 1 for the
1953-54 term were the following
Sheva Pioneer Women officers:
Mines. David Mishkind, pres. !;
Leon Splitter, LIST vice-pres.; Emil
Friedman, End vice-pres.; Leo
Leib, 3rd vice-pres.; William Bar
sky, cor. Sec; Nathan Temple, rec.
Sec; Ben Strauss, treas; George
Epstein, fin. Sec; Council dele
gates, Sol Gruchik, Lewis Lee
son, Alex Brown, Henry Rogers,
Harry Flyer, Eugene Spiegel.
An incomplete list of new COM
mittee chairmen was announced
by the president. They are as fol-
lows: Mines. Ben Kessler, chap
lain; Sam Feinman, JNF trees;
Bertha Lieber, Blue Boxes; Irving
Ames, sunshine; Alex Brown,
publicity; Harry Greene, Eugene
Spiegel, earning fund; Herbert
Feig, Israel Bonds; Leo Leib, Miss
B. Sander, entertainment; Abe
Kramer, Margaret Shusterman,
hospitality; Lewis Copalman, Es-
telle Shapiro, visitations; Lewis
Lesson, Leah Kahn, Estelle Shap-
piro, Sam White, telephone squad
ron; Sol Gruchik, parliament
tartan.
Others appointed are: Mines.
Sidney Miller, ways and means;
Joseph Feldman, supply; Sam
Goldstein, Sam White, custodian
armed forces; Henry Fassler,
CJA; Ben Anton, child rescue.
The Arizona post. [volume] (Tucson, Ariz.) 1946-1990, 1953-07-03
Exec. Dir. Gets
New Contract

Delegates to the Community
Council at their last meeting ap-
proved the renewal of the con-
tract of the executive director of
the Community Council. Benja-
min Brook, for a two year period
at salary of $500. a year plus
a $1,000. expense. This is an in
crease of $500. a year. In accord
ance with personnel practices, the
Council established a retirement
plan prescribed by the Nat. Rec
reation and Welfare Assn.
In making the recommendation
to the Council, Sidney Gilberg,
chairman of the Personnel COM
mittee, said it was based on a
study of salary scales in similar
communities. Taken into consid-
Grafton was the growth of duties
of the executive and his accom-
plishmentS in the four years he
has been in the community.
Reference to Brooks achieve
ments including "the increase in
funds raised each year for CJA
Notwithstanding nationwide de-
creases; development of new lead
ership in the Council; raised STAN
dard of the Social Service Dept;
moulding of diverse elements in
the community and improvement
of public relations" Council of
Jewish Federation and Welfare
Funds, added Gilberg, regard him
as one of the outstanding execu-
tiVeS on the West Coast.
The Arizona post. [volume] (Tucson, Ariz.) 1946-1990, 1953-07-03
Joins Council

Vaad Hakashruth of Tucson (of-
ficially recognized board to SUI
pervise kosher standards in the
community has been accepted as
an affiliate member of the Jew
ish Community Council and will
now be represented with dele
gates.
The Community Council recent
ly allocated a $500 appropriation
from CJA funds for shochet
salaries thru the summer.
The Arizona post. [volume] (Tucson, Ariz.) 1946-1990, 1953-07-03
Young Adults
Hold Affair

School vacation time is being
translated by the members of the
Young Adult Council as an occa.
sion for stimulating community
activity and improving the finan-
cial condition of the organization.
In the next few weeks there will
be a card party and later a car
nival, both open to the public.
The card party is scheduled on
July Is at the Center at 8 pm.
A nominal charge will be made.
Proceeds will go to pay for a
mimeograph machine needed by
the group and its constituent or
CARNATIONS. Publicity will be han
died by Cyrille SHERMAN; re-
freshments will be provided by
Lillian Valid BIG: and Irwin
Yavelberg will take charge of
table arrangements.
On August 8 a Young Adult
Carnival is planned at the Cen
ter. Committees are comprised of:
Poster committee supervised by
Sam Brodsky assisted by Myra
Cohen, Sidney Salmon, Ed Jones;
Cyrille SHERMAN, concessions; do
nations of prizes, Harold Kimmel.
The Arizona post. [volume] (Tucson, Ariz.) 1946-1990, 1953-07-03
YPHA Movie

A movie night will be held at
the Center at 8 pm. on Thursday
by Young Peoples Hebrew Assn.
A feature length film of an old
movie hit of few years ago will
be shown. In charge of arrange
ments is Sam Brodsky. The en-
tire community is invited to at
tend. A nominal fee will be
charged.
The Arizona post. [volume] (Tucson, Ariz.) 1946-1990, 1953-07-03

Both individuals and organizations
will conduct the booths. Funds
raised will go to pay for expenses
incurred by the delegates to the
recent LA. conference.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1953-09-18
Fourth international
Moccobioh in Israel
Starts This Week
CONTINUED from Page 81

NSOSeoSASeeSS
Britain, South Africa, United
States and India. Austria won the
1885 competition and the 1882
Games found the United States
the winner.
Exhibition by Olympic Winners
The Games are patterned after
the International Olympic Games
comparatively and in ceremony.
Before the competition starts, the
teams march in led by their re-
Spective standard bearers to the
accompaniment of music from the
band and the shouts of the crowd.
It is beautifully conducted and
thrilling ceremony.
AS in the Olympic Games. the
athletes are quartered in one area
TO promote good will and social
understanding among athletes
from diverse cultures. who are
linked only by their common re-
igion. In this cosmopolitan setting
called Maccabiah Village ath-
letes found customs and language
no bar against better understand.
ing Of each other and the further
ance of good craftsmanship. Eng
lish and Yiddish were adopted as
the universal languages in efforts
to simplify the language barriers.
In addition to the Maccabiah
program this year is a series of
exhibition events for non-JewiSh
international Olympic champions
of various countries. This will pro-
vide the people of Israel their first
chance to see these champions in
action. This was added to the COM
petitive program to enable the
athletes and fans of Israel to
learn by observing these staHs in
action and further the already
great interest in sports in Israel.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1953-09-18

Dean of Men. r. c. Beatty. and
Dean of Women Marina v. Brady.
On Wednesday the new stu
dents registered for classes which
will begin Monday morning at
TAO.
Religion Night. a new feature
of the Orientation Week program.
was held Wednesday evening.
Students visited the Religious
Student Center Of their choice.
Jewish students were taken on q
tour of the new $4,000 Hillel
Foundation. which was completed
this summer.
Closing the Orientation Week
activities tonight are a Pep Rally,
Amateur Night, and dance in the
Florida Gym. The freshmen, who
have auditioned throughout the
week for a spot on the program
will provide their own entertain
ment.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1953-09-18

Orientation Week ends tonight
for an estimated 5000 freshmen
and 600 transfer students. The
five-day program was held to
acquaint the new students with
college life.
Upon arrival in Gainesville last
Sunday. the $500 newcomers were
met at the train depot and bus
station by the U. of F. Student
Welcome Committee. Last Mon.
day they were divided into l0A
small groups and taken on tours
of the campus.
These small groups attended
forums on STUDENT Government
activities, the Florida Honor Sys-
tenn. school traditions, and took
speech, hearing. and placement
tests.
During the week the various
groups were addressed by Univer-
sitY President J. Hills Miller.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1953-09-18
800 JEWISH STUDENTS
NOW AT u OF FLORIDA
BY Jerome Weiner

GANESVILLEts back college this week-and
500 Jewish students University
of Florida for classes which Monday morning
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1953-06-04

Gettysburg, Pennsylvania, will give
the vcspcr address. Special music
by the FIRST Methodist Church
choir, Laurel, Md, will be under
the direction of Mrs. Evelyn Ram
dali.
At the FIRST morning assembly,
Tuesday, June is, Dr. james NJ.
GWiu, director Of the University of
Maryland Extension Service, will
give the welcome address. Mrs.
Florence ". Low, state home DEM
onstIation agent leader, will speak
to the expected 1900 homcmakers
attending about "Yom Week at
Short Course"
During the week homemaEers at
tending Short Course assemblies
Will hear such speakers as Mrs.
Haven n. Smith, first vice-presi-
dent of the Association Women Of
the Farm Bureau; Amy Fry, one
Of Mmyland's 1852 International
Farm Youth Exchanges; Airs.
Murat Scihert. Maryland home
maker who has an lFNE living. in
her home; Dr.. Ida Bailey Allen,
author; DR.. Charles +. Weniger,
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1953-06-04

ncr Franklin J Roe Of Magnolia
scored l7.5 tons with SO acres.
Against Marvland'5 state average,
50 tons, large acreage winner
Clifford e. Smith Clover left) av-
eragcd 1927 tons ON l8 Hartford
County acres. while Delmos Rill
OF Baltimore County tailed 1862
tens ON acres New Jerseys John
q. Bortun dover ri8nU of Woods
town reported the top yield of
1907 toms ON 90 acres The average
Of the New Jersey club members
was ll.G7 The state level SIS tons.
In good years yields nave been
so high that one state, Maryland.
has special awards for farmers
topping 20 tons per acre.
Practices vary considerably,
within basic rules. For example,
spraying was generally preferred
Haas, for one, sprayed IL times.
Some growers combined, as did
/ Roe, who busted three times,
sprayed four. While Rutgers to-
matoeS dominated, the Borton
farm had nearly so tons an acre
from Queens.
Growers, both seniors and jun
iors, will find help from their
county agent or Gamers fieldman
on best local practices and how
to compete for the glory - and
awards which are provided - of
being a 1858 state Tomato King.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1953-06-04

Boosting this years tomato
yields and quality can be- done
even with unfa> orablc weather,
as the Delaware, Maryland ana
New jersey Tcr-Ton Tomato
Clubs have proved
The basic rules thcv follow are.
give the best soil 10 the crop; use
only certified plants, virtually all
southern grown; fertilze aGG
plant properly: cultivate ado
quately; pay close attention to
disease and insect control; harvest
for top quality. In planning ahead,
they make sure the land is we'll
prepared. with good organic con-
tent and lining, land on which
crops not closely related to to-
matoes have been used in rotation.
That Tri-State professors were
able to contribute nearly IFS mill
lion cans Of tomatoes to the ma
tons larder last year is because
growers like these managed to
bring so much of the crop through
unfavorable weather.
Delaware's 1852 Ten-Ton To
mato Club champion, Frederick
W. Haas upper left) of Middle
town realized 1876 tons per acre
on 39.6 acres, more than three
times the state average of So
tons. His son, William, upper
right won in the Junior project
with 1T ton yielG. Glass II win
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1953-06-04

dean Of the Seyenth-day Adventist
Theological Seminary, WASHINGTON.
ID. c.; and Mrs Mildred Buchanan
Flagg, author and lecturer.
Homcmal,ers chorusea from
Carroll, Anne Arundel counties and
Baltimore City will also be featured
ON assembly programs.
While attending Short Course,
homemakers win live on the Uni
vcrsity campus rs typical college
students They will eat in the Uni
vcrsity dining hall, sleep in the
dormitories and have the oppor-
tunity Of attending classes related
to the homemakinq field in campus
buildings.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1953-06-04
HOYES

Mr.. and Mrs William Beckett.
Akron. Ohio were weekend guests
Of her brother-in-law and sister,
Mr.. and Mrs. Hobart Bishoff.
Mr.. and Mrs. O. Il. LoWdermilk.
Clarksburg, W. Va, are spending
a week at their cottage here.
Guests on Saturday were Mr.. and
Mrs. Harold Thomas, Baltimore,
and Mr.. and Mrs. W. p Lowder-
milk and members of their family,
Pittsburgh, Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Waite,
Pittsburgh, and Mrs. Jessie Frazee.
Mr.. and Mrs. Orion VAIL, Bal
timorc. were Saturday visitors of
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Bond.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. a. Custer and
Nh. and Mrs Hubert Friend and
daughter, Norma, attended the
wedding Of niece, Miss Jean
Friend. daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Carroll Friend. of Mt Pleasant,
Pa, on Friday evening.
Roger Bond Is attended the State
Foresters' meeting at Harrington
Manor this week
Mr.. and Mrs A. +. Dewitt and
children, Baltimore; Mrs George
Williams and son and Mrs. J. A.
Dewitt, Romncy. W. Va, and Mr..
and Mrs. Robert Dewitt, Oakland,
were calling ON friends here Sat
urdav.
Miss Icie Friend and Mrs. Nor
ris Welch, Oakland, were among
those visiting the local church and
friends.
Nh and Mrs. James Smith and
children, near Pittsburgh, were
visiting Nj and Mrs VI. A. Custer
on Saturday.
Nh and Mrs. Richard Bond and
children were Sunday dinner
guests Of Mr.. and Mrs. Roger Bond
Rev. and MIS-. Council CLANCY
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1953-06-04
To Install League Leaders
AT Red House Church

Officers and advisors Of the Lu-
ther League will lie installed this
Sunday at the regular service Of
st. Johns Lutheran Church, Red
House, by Pastor Donald K. Gal
lion. Those chosen foi office at the
elections Of May p are the follow
ing: Grace H. Bachtel, president;
Elaine Gnegy, vice president; vii
liam Martin, secretary, Naomi
Hauser. treasurer. Mr. and Mrs.
Eugene NJ. Finn and Mn and Mrs.
Kenneth E. Ridder were selected to
serve as adult advisors for the
group.
Outgoing F.uthet League Officers
are Gene Ridder, president; Jack
Hayhurst. vice-prcsident; Margaret
Bachtel, secretary; Grace Bachtel
treasurer Shirley Shaffcr held the
position of education secretary dur
ing the past administration.