davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1954-12-31

with those who hold different views Nothing eases
than receive letters from readers who tell that
while they sometimes do agree with they have
doubted veracitY and search for truth.
Along these lines wish print recent message from
Chief Justice of the United States Earl Warren who points out
that the defense of freedom calls for and OF free
minds who will be afraid to speak the truth they
that human freedom at stake in the present
struggle between democracy and toaarianism and that it
must be defended against internal corrosive elements that
would substitute conformity for loyalty Says Warren:
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1954-12-31
The
Jewish
Quiz
Box

BY RABBI SAMUEL J. FOX
Copyright, 1854, Jewish Telegraphic
Agency, Inc.)
Evening star., 1954-05-26

publicly they do not fear COM
munism short of an invasion
from China.
But a Burmese government
leader told me there would be
no official statement forthcoming
on the Indo- China situation be-
cause the government wanted to
avoid antagonizing China.
1t is strange to American ears
to hear Burmese leaders in public
speeches denouncing the United
States as a colonial power. The
violent attacks are all against
America. Privately, Burmese will
admit that this is because there
is nothing immediate to fear
from Americans. There is from
China.
Part of this anti-Americanism
and it is largely a superficial
Sentiment-stems from the pres
ence in Burma Of Chinese Ma
tionalist troops, for which Burma
leaders blame the Americans.
The troops escaped across Bur-
mas frontier when the Com
muniSts won China's mainland.
America Held Responsible.
America was at least indi-
rectly responsible" a government
leader told me, because the
KNIT CKuomintang) troops were
equipped with American arms
and munitions. America feared
Burma was going Communist
and thus wanted to use the
KNIT"
Evening star., 1954-05-26
Third Of a Series.

warfare in Malaga, the story
of Communist recruitment in
Southeast Asia by persuasion,
blackmail and kidnapping.
Wong. a young Malayan Chi
nese. was a bright student, the
kind the Communists like to take
over.
He lived in the Layang Layang
area of British-ruled Malaga.
One day Schoolmaster Ho
Choong gave Wong a list of food
stuffs to buy at the village store.
Five times more the same thing
happened.
1t became routine.
The sixth time, unsuspecting
Wong was asked to place the food
under a palm tree near the viii
lage road. Wong did so. Then
Schoolmaster Ho had him.
Persuaded to Hide Out.
The police, Wong was told, sus-
pected him Of supplying food to
a Civilian Chinese organization
supplying Red terrorists in the
jungle. This was a serious
offenSe. The British Malayan
Operation Kitchener" cracking
down on the Red supply line, had
reduced the terrorists in many
areas in living on oil palm nuts.
The only thing Wong could
do, SchoolmaSter Ho told him,
was hide out. Wong believed it.
He joined the Communists afield.
He remained with them until he
was punished for shooting a wild
boar while on sentry duty. Then
he escaped and surrendered to
the British Malayan forces.
In Malaga, the Red terrorist
movement is in deep trouble in
its jungle Businesses. AS matters
stand now, the Reds are also
faring badly in Burma, a repub-
lie Of l8 million freed by the
British in 1947. In neighboring
Ihalland, the sCurdily provost
ern Siamese are cracking down
on Chinese elements suspect of
fostering underground Red ac-
tivitieS. But revolution marks
time across the borders.
Waiting for Red Victory.
The outlawed domestic Reds
are hanging on, waiting for a
Communist victory in Indo-
China. If that comes, a high
British source told me, the Com
muniSts can be expected to step
up the pressure of both their po-
ltical and their shooting wars.
All three countries once based
their view of events in Indo-
China on emotion. They wanted
Evening star., 1954-05-26
'SAR Hits Foreign Aid,
Elects Officers Today
BY the Assoeioied Press

WILLIAMSBURG, Va, May
26.-The Sons of the American
Revolution were scheduled to
elect national officers today at
their 64th congress here.
Last night the 500 delegates
heard an address, Freedoms
Slaves" by Representative He
bert, Democrat, of Louisiana.
Yesterday the delegates
adopted a resolution calling on
President Eisenhower and Con-
gress 'to put an end to the
squandering of our economic
resources" in overseas aid.
The resolution said our ma
tional wealth is being dispersed
and dissipated by means of
open-handed and improvident
gifts to other nations through
out the world"
Evening star., 1954-05-26
A Poetic Appraisal
MoIoyo, Thai and Burma Reds
Await Climax in Indo-Chinu

to see it only as patriotic, ma
tionalist movement against the
French. Communist Ho Chi Mimi
was looked upon as a Vietnamese
patriot.
But today these three coun-
tries face bitter reality. One Of
Burma's outstanding leaders ex-
pressed his deep worry that Indo-
China meant "a progressive
Communist encirclement Of
Burma"
In Thailand, the government
casts a wary eye at the $4,000
people of Vietnamese extraction
inside Thai borders who already
are politically inclined toward
Ho Chi Mimi.
Such organizations as the free
Kachins from Burma and the
free That's from Thailand sit in
Red China. Some day the time
may be ripe for them to return
and set internal" risings in
motion.
Burma leaders, uncomfortably
aware of the country's peril, say
Evening star., 1954-05-26

He added that Americas atti-
tude evidently has changed. since
the United States is helping to
remove the Nationalist troops,
but insisted the presence of the
KNIT had prevented Burma
from taking a strong anti-Com-
munist stand.
The Socialist Party ruling Bur-
ma was founded as a Marxist
party. It still is. The interpre-
tation originally was close to
Moscow communism. Now it is
veering away from Moscow
in revolution against totali-
tarianiSm.
Burma, Thailand and Malaga
all have a large Chinese popu-
lation, and Chinese Communist
propaganda pours into Burma
and Thailand. In Malaga, the
Communist movement is more
than 95 per cent Chinese.
Tomorrow: COlOnialiSm is
still a devil tn India
Evening star., 1954-05-26

warfare in Malaga, the story
of Communist recruitment in
Southeast Asia by persuasion,
hlackmail and kidnaping.
Evening star., 1954-05-26
Cot Mothers PUPS

POITSTOWN, Pa. (A).-When
Poochie. . thoroughbred beagle,
walked out on her eight puppies
. day and q half after they were
born, Sandy took over. Sandy, a
3-year-old part Persian cat
owned by Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence
Gauger, has had five litters of
stillborn kittens, and seemed de-
lighted to play the role of
mother,
Evening star., 1954-05-26

ATLANTA (R.-Georgia Tech
officials have reasons other than
the sentimental for liking to
hear the schools songs played
frequently. The school owns the
copyrights on its alma mater
song, the yellow Jacket March"
and Rambling, Wreck From
Georgia Tech" and uses the in
come from the copyrights for
student programs.
Evening star., 1954-05-26
Two Ministers Replaced
In Romuniun Cabinet
By the Assoeiassd Press

~ wv NS~SSA9sO8 gtDoo
VIENNA, May 26.-Ro-
manian newspapers newly ar
rived in Vienna announce q
shakeup in Communist Roma
MAS cabinet.
Alexandra Birladeanu was
Supplanted as foreign trade
minister by Marcel Popescu.
Gheorghe Cioara became electric
minister, succeeding Gheorghe
CASTOR Marin.
The Romanian Parliament re-
lieved Mr.. Birladeanu and Mr..
Marin Of their jobs and ap-
pointed them vice presidents of
the State Planning Committee.
Evening star., 1954-05-26
Reduces swellins |
WITHOUT SURGERY |
MANY never
SUSPECT CAUSE
OF BACKACHES

NagEin: baekache. losS of pep and entLSs s,I;:,
HEADACHES a nd dizziness may be Que 10 SLOW
.inwn OF kidney function. Doctors say go"d
Kidney function is very important to 5000
Erai,l, When some everyday condition. such
rS stress and strain. causes tins 'mportan'
function tn slow 'l,wn. mai ny folks S"ner nas-
clng hackachc-fccl 'm'Scraoie. Minor o.a", ..,
cause getting up nights or frequent passages.
U"n't neglect your kidneys il these condl;
t;ons bother you. Try Doan 5 PhlS-a m.Id
.,;"rc,, i, Used successfully by millions for
over so years. It's auazing how many times
Deans give happy rel'et from mes "S and n.
ters fush out waste. Get Doan's PilIs TO-DAY:
Evening star., 1954-05-26
A Pacific Appraisal
By William l. Ryon

ASsoelofeo PresS Forei9n news Ano'yN
GENEVA, May 26.-Wong Fui-
foo's schoolmaster was a persu-
aSive fellow. So, almost before he
knew it. Wong became a Com
munist terrorist.
Wong'S history is. in brief, the
history of nine years of jungle
Evening star., 1954-05-26

Nov, in New Mobilgas sPEc1AL-Mobl Power Com
~ pound, an exclusive combination of chemical ad
ditives-has been combined with top octone to bring
new on-the-road benefits to every motorist:
Boosts power up to 25% improves every cars
performance
Checks pre-Isnition ping. Mobil Power Com
pounds amazing addtive RT 125, quels and controls
glowing particles responsible for this trouble.
correefs spark plug mlsflrins due to injurious
combustion deposits. Mobl Power Compound in
creases life of spark plugs up to three times.
Evening star., 1954-05-26
Sentiment Paws Off

1 1UIEIUEEUW. COIOnIaIl
still q devil to India.
Smyrna times., 1954-08-19
225 Alters To
Attend State Camp

The sixth annual Delaware
State All camp to be held at
Camp Barnes will open on Mon
day, August % and continue to
September 4 according to Sam
Gwinn, State All club leader En-
rollment figures are now COM
pleted for the two week camping
period with approximately 225
All members and leaders sched-
uled to attend. The first week of
camp will be August % to % and
the second week will be August
80 to September 4.
Camp Barnes, the site of the
4-H camp is located in the south
eastern part of Sussex county and
is operated by the Delaware AS
sociation of Chiefs of Police dur
ing the entire summer except for
the two weeks allotted to All
club members in the state.
Fourth camping is a youth de-
velopment program according to
Mr.. GWinn and has become
vital part of the year round All
program. The regular daily camp
schedule opening with flag rails
ing in the morning is filled with
opportunities to take part in
Smyrna times., 1954-08-19
Keep Hens Producing
During Late Summer

Large late summer eggs usual
ly bring the years highest prices
County Agent George Vapaa ex-
plains that the supply of large
eggs becomes less in late sum-
mer than in the spring. Fowls
nearing the close of their laying
year are still laying large eggs.
Regular culling reduces flock size
as poorer producers are sent to
market as poultry meat.
Good management, Mr.. Vapaa
points out, helps the better layers
to keep up their high rate of
profitable production. Good hous-
ing, ample ventilation over the
floor and about the roosting hens
at night assure comfort. Lice and
mite control helps the hens con-
vert feed into eggs and meat
rather than supporting parasites.
By watching feed consumption
and body weight the poultryman
can keep those good layers in
health and condition. Ample space
at proper feeders promotes great
er feed consumption.
Pellets or wet mashes, or both,
often are used to stimulate ap-
petite and increase total daily
feed intake. They are usually fed
at noon after the heavy lay of
the day IS over and when more
fowls can get at the feeders. Of
ten one form of feed is supplied
in the morning and the other in
the afternoon or when convenient
to the poultryman.
Artificial lights stimulate the
egg producing organs to greater
activity Usually late summer
slumps are averted or lessened by
turning on the electric lights
Auguht 1st. Operating the lights
so the equivalent of 13 to Ia
hours of daylights is provided is
usually ample.
Smyrna times., 1954-08-19
Delaware Junior BrOiler
Contest Finals Announced

"Who can grow the best
chicks ?" This will be announced
at the Delaware Junior Broiler
Contest finals to be held in
Georgetown on Wednesday, Sep
tember %. The contestants will
select their 6 best cocKerels for
the contest. George Bringhurst,
president of the Delaware Poultry
Improvement Association will
present cash awards and certifi-
Gates of merit to the 20 best en-
tries.
One hundred thirty boys and
girls, 10 to 20 years of age, are
raising so meat-strain chickens
and keeping records on them.
Some of the contestants bought
their own chicks. Others had
theirs donated by hatcherymen in
terested in giving All club mem
bers and vocational agricultural
students a chance to learn how
to raise a good flock of broilers.
Contestants will receive instrue-
tions on how to select their best
birds for the contest finals at
training sessions scheduled thru
out the state as follows: Monday,
September 18th at Newark High
School; Tuesday, September 14th
at Caesar Rodney High School;
and Thursday, September 18th at
Georgetown High School. They
will deliver their six best cock
erels to Swift and Company dress
ing plant at Georgetown on Mon
day evening, September goth be-
tween 300 and 500 pm. The
contestants are also taught rec
ord keeping techniques and good
management practices.
Fourth club members partici-
pating in the project are being
supervised by All club agents,
Maurice Field of New Castle
county; Mrs. Marion Macdonald
of Kent county; and Claude Ad-
kins, Sussex county; and Miss
Mary Woods, youth agent.
Vocational agricultural instruc-
tors who have students partici-
pating in the program are: Sam
Simmons of Alexis I. dupont
School; Darrell Long of Henry c.
Conrad School; Frank Mercer,
Newark; George Rhoads, Middle
town; Aubrey Jester, L. L. Red
ding Comprehensive High School;
Leonard Hitch, Smyrna; Robert
Young, VIM. G. Henry Compre-
hensive High School; Horace
Smyrna times., 1954-08-19

many activities. All of these
contribute to the citizenship and
leadership development of each
individual. Those attending are
inspired to build a larger and
stronger four-fold development
program for the farm youth of
our state.
Club leaders and members of
the All Order of Links, the hon
orary All organization in the
state, will hold two day week
end camp on August % and 20.
The weekend camp will be con-
cluded with the election of offic-
ers and the traditional All Link
Candlelighting ceremony.
Smyrna times., 1954-08-19

Short, Caesar Rodney School;
Melvin Luff, FELTON,; NJ. M. Price,
Jr., Laurel; John Curtis, Milton;
William Jenkins, Lewes; Frank
Elliott, Georgetown; George Mat
thews, William c. Jason Compre-
hensive High School; Byron Hor-
ner, Millsboro; Thayer Royal,
Frankfort; and George Butler,
ocean View. Students from Har-
rington and Seaford Schools are
temporarily being supervised by
Lyle Mowlds, state supervisor of
Vocational agriculture.
Smyrna times., 1954-08-19
EGGS BY THE POUND
SUGGESTED BY AGENT

Eggs by the pound are being
boosted as a means of selling
small eggs more profitably.
County Agent George Vapaa
points out that a pound is a
pound, and there is no logical
reason to penalize small eggs by
selling them by the dozen.
Consumers shy away from small
eggs, not because they feel they
are inferior from a nutritive
standpoint, but because they feel
they are getting more for their
money when buying large eggs.
The only way, therefore to in
crease consumption of small pull
let eggs is to sell them at a
price low enough so they are OBJ
viously a better value than the
larger sizes.
AS it is now, producers re-
ceive, in many cases, only 80 to
60R as much for the same guam
tity by weight for pullet eggs as
for large ones.
Mr.. Vapaa proposes selling eggs
which are sized, graded, and
packed in one-dozen cartons, but
priced by the ponud. Place a tag
on each carton, similar to the
one which appears on packages
of self-service meat, giving the
weight of the eggs in the carton,
the price per pound, and the price
of that particular carton.
Smyrna times., 1954-08-19
Appointments Announced
at University of Delaware

Research and graduate assist
ant appointments in agriculture
were announced this week at the
University of Delaware. Frank B.
Springer of Cape May Court
House, N. j., Betty May Golf of
Scarsdale, N. Y, and E. Dawson
Blest of Wilmington are working
with the Agronomy department.
Wilson Kaiser of Lexington, S. c.
is working in the agriculture eco
nomics department. Frank Muir
phey of Hockessin is in the en-
tomology department and Ray
mond Chalmers of Newark is
working in the agricultural en-
gineering department.
Frank Springer was appointed
full time position in charge of
variety testing program and field
research. Mr.. Springer, a grad
uate assistant in the agronomy
department for the past two
years, received his masters de-
gree in agriculture from the Uni
versity of Delaware in June. He
will temporarily replace Mr.. Will
liam Mitchell who has been grant
ed leave of absence to do grad
uate work at Pennsylvania State
University.
Betty May Golf is in charge of
the soil testing laboratory. A
chemistry graduate from the Col
lege of Wooster, Ohio, she has
worked with the DUPONT company
as control chemist. She now
replaces Edward ]. Kedda.
E. Dawson Blest, a graduate of
the University of Delaware, was
appointed graduate assistant. He
will work on field research in ag-
ronomy.
Wilson Kaiser, a graduate of
Clemson College, S. O., has a full
time job as research assistant to
DR.. Raymond 9. Smith in the ag-
ricultural economics department.
While doing research work, he
will also work on his masters de-
gree. He served 31a years in the
army. Kaiser and his wife make
their home on lib Orchard Road,
Newark.
Frank Murphey is graduate
of the University of Delaware
with Bachelor and Master of Sci
ence degrees in entomology. He
will do research work in entomol-
ogy. At the same time he is do
ing work for his doctors degree
in biology. He, his wife and their
10 year old daughter make their
home in Hockessin.
Raymond Chalmers is working
in agricultural engineering depart
ment as shopman. He has
worked with dupont company for
five years and Chrysler for two
and half years. A graduate
of Newark High School, Mr..
Chalmers worked with aerial
photography while serving in the
Marine Corps in World War II.
Smyrna times., 1954-08-19

He has his own machine shop at
home.
Smyrna times., 1954-08-19

Are you receiving the Smyrna
Times $500 a year in advance.
Smyrna times., 1954-08-19

Subscribe to The Smyrna Times
$500 a year. payable in advance
Smyrna times., 1954-08-19
James ID. Davis, Jr.,

UWner
Sales Manager Galena. Md.
Harry Rudnick G. Sons Phone 2ll
Auctoneer: Joe Rudnick
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1954-04-29
LEGAL NOTICE

Robert D. Yard and Lucille
T. Yard, wife of Robert D.
Yard, whose places of residence
are unknown, will take notice
that on the goth day of March,
1854, the plaintiffs, w. B. Bailey
and Albert A. Wickley, fiji e d
their petition against them in
the Court of Common Pleas of
Geauga County, Ohio, t h e
same being cause No. 1871 in
said court, for the foreclosure
of a mortgage of certain real
estate in said petition describ-
ed, to-wit:
Situated in the Township of
Burton, County of Geauga and
State of Ohio, and known as
being a part of Original Lot
81 in said Township and further
known as Sublot $50 in Bur-
ton Lake Subdivision Proposed
and bounded and described as
follows: Beginning at an iron
pipe stake on the center line
of Snow Road $50 feet wide)
at the SouthweSterly corner of
Original Lot 81; Thence North
along the center line of Snow
Road, a distance of 1225.85
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1954-04-29

feet to an angle point in Snow
Road, passing through an iron
pipe stake at $3.50 feet at the
SouthweSterly corner of Bur
ton Lake Subdivision Proposed;
Thence North continuing along
the centerline of Snow Road
and along the Westerly line of
Burton Lake Subdivision Pro-
posed, distance of 58.02 feet
to an iron pin stake at the
Northwesterly corner of Jack
son Drive Proposed $50 f e e t
wide); Thence South 81 degrees
49, East along the Northerly
line of Jackson Drive Proposed,
a distance of 1550.OO feet to an
iron pin stake, to the place of
principal beginning Course l:
Thence North, a distance of a.
bout $500 feet to the center
Of the creek. Course 9: Thence
Easterly along the centerline of
said creek to the intersection
of said centerline with a line
parallel to Course l of this
description and distant South
81 degrees 49, East, a distance
of 5000 feet therefrom: Course
containing 0.409 acres of land
3: Thence South parallel to
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1954-04-29

Course l of this description, a
distance of about 324.20 feet to
a point on the Northerly line
of jackson Drive Proposed.
Course 4: Thence North 81 de-
greeS 49, West along the North
erly line of Jackson Drive Pro-
posed, a distance of 5000 feet
to the place of beginning and
containing 0.409 acres of land
according to the description of
Frank N. Riley, Ohio Register
ed Surveyor 1888 made in Jan
uary, 1858 be the same more
or less, but subject to all legal
highways. In John Musil's Pro-
posed Burton Lake Allotment,
and subject to and together
with restrictions and easements
as shown in declaration of John
Musil filed 9-11-52 and record
ed in Vol. 247, Pg. 499 of Ge-
auga County Records.
The prayer of said petition
is for the foreclosure of mortg-
age Of said real estate, and for
other equitable relief. Said de-
PENDANTS are required to ansW-
er said petition by the 5th day
of June, 1854, or Judgment will
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1954-04-29

for the purpose of constructing
a new fireproof school building
as provided by law.
The maximum number of
years during which such bonds
are to run is % years.
The estimated average addi-
tional tax rate amounts to forty
nine cents for each one hund-
red dollars of valuation, which
is 40 mills for each one dollar
of valuation, outside of tn e
limitation imposed by Article
XII, Section 2 of the ConSti-
tuition, as certified by h e
County Auditor.
The Polls for said Election
will open at $50 O'Clock am,
and remain open until $50 o.
clock pm, Eastern Standard
Time of said day.
By order of the Board of
Elections, of Geauga county,
Ohio.
Gladys S. Mcdonald
Chairman
Beatrice Van Gorder
Clerk.
Dated March 3Oth, 1854.
4c17.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1954-04-29
LEGAL NOTICE

William Madam and Anna
Madam, whose places of resi-
dence are unknown, will take
notice that on April Is, 1854,
Irene A. Marks, Treasurer of
Geauga County, filed her peti-
ton in the Geauga ounty
Court of Common Pleas, Case
No. 1862. against the a bov e
named parties praying that the
premises hereinafter described
be sold for the collection of
delinquent real estate taxes,
assessments, penalties, interest,
and charges, and that the liens
on said premises be marshall
ed. The amount claimed is
$32.15 together with accruing
taxes, assessments, penalties,
interest, and charges. S "a i d
premises are described as fol-
lows:
Situated in the Township of
NeWbury, County of Geauga,
State of Ohio: and known as
being Sublot No. $50 in t h e
Tuxedo Land Company'S K =
wants Lake Subdivision No. 2
of part of Original Lot No.
"a, Tract No. l and part of
Original Lots No. 3 and 4,
Tract No. 2, as shown by the
recorded plat in Volume /,
Page 48 and 40 of Geauga
County Map Records. Be t h e
same more or less, but sub
ject to all legal highways.
1t is further stated in t h e
petition that said defendants
claim some right, title, interest
or lien in or to said premises
and it is the further prayer Of
said petition that said persons
be required to set up h r
said interest or be forever bar
red from asserting same. Said
parties are required to answer
on or before June 3, 1854.
Irene A. Marks
Treasurer of Geauga County
BY ]. w. Dinsmore,
Prosecuting Attorney
3c18.
SUBSCRIBE and SAVE