davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1954-12-16
DR. Wallace Hall Heads
California Association

Dr.. Wallace Hall, Marin coun
ty super intendent of schools,
California, who is the son of
Mr.. and Mis-. Case Hall of
Chardon, has been designated
as president elect of tn e
California county superinten -
dents association, according to
a story in the San Rafael Jour
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1954-12-16

the pastor, Rev. Eugene r.
Abbott will speak on the them
Xmas or ChristmaS?".
The Youth Fellowship meet
ing at 7:30 pm. will be in
charge of Eleanor Williams.
At 8:15 pm. Sunday, t h
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1954-12-16

choir will presen the Cantata,
Emmanuel Forever" by Hal
dor Lillenas & Rachel K. Green.
Among those taking part in
the solo and quartet numbers
are Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Do
mokos, Mr.. and Mrs. Sy / a
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1954-12-16
NEWS from MUNSON

visited Mrs. A. D. Miller Tues
day.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1954-12-16
the evening.

Subscribe to the Geauga
RECORD
The Arizona post., 1954-12-03
Conservatives
Make Changes
Marriage Vows

NEW YORK (JTA)-A ma
jor revision in the "ketubah"
Jewish marriage contract
which will require man and
wife to consult a newly
formed Beth Din, in this case
a marriage court, before seek
ing a divorce, was announced
by leaders of the Conservative
movement in America.
The new ketubah is an eff
fort to bring the ancient COW
enant of marriage "up to
date" and to make it effective
in terms of modern life, while
retaining traditional forms.
They expect the innovation to
strengthen Jewish home life
through marriage counseling,
to heal marital riffs and to
help stop hasty divorce ac-
tions.
The marriage court began
to function on December
1, by which time Conservative
rabbis in the u. S. will have
received the new contracts. A
central registry of marriage
agreements will be kept on
file at the Seminary. The sys-
tenn will operate in this man.
ner: Couples about to break
up will seek out their own
rabbi, who will call on the
Beth Din if his own attempts
at reconciliation fail. The
court will then try to adjust
the differences. If the couple
fail to obey the rulings of the
court, they would become Ii
able to severe fines.
A Joint Conference on Jew
ish Law was also established
by the two c ons S erva tive e
bodies, to serve as the official
instrument within the Con-
servative movement for all
m a t ters governing Jewish
laws of marriage and family
welfare.
The Arizona post., 1954-12-03
Religion In
Life Stressed
At Synagogues

AS part of the national OBJ
servance of Religion in Life
month, the Jewish community
Is urged to attend Sabbath
services and "get the habit" ="
Late Friday evening services
have been resumed at Congre-
cation Anshei Israel, starting
at 8:15 pm. A traditional Con-
servative service, chanting by
Cantor Falkow and a sermon
Is included. Often a prominent
guest in the community Is in
vited to occupy the pulpit.
This service has an excellent
attendance.
More and more members
are cultivating the regular
custom of attending Sabbath
evening services at Temple
Emanuel. The Reform Serv-
Ice begins at 8:15 pm. also.
An augmented choir takes an
active part. Visitors are al
ways welcome. Both the syna-
gogue and Temple hold an
Oneg Shabbat after services.
Young Israel conducts a
daily morning and evening or
thodox service as well as the
Sabbath eve service. Time of
the latter is sun-down. Mem
bers of the congregation con-
duct the service.
The Arizona post., 1954-12-03
Arabs Seek
To Block
Jerusalem

LONDON (JTA)-The Leb-
anese Government has made
a direct appeal to Pope Plus
XII to use the "good offices"
of the Vatican with the West
ern Powers to prevent the
American and British Ambas-
sadors to Israel from present
ing their credentials to the Is
rael Chief of State in Jerusa-
lem. The LebaneSe note made
the point that presentation of
credentials in Jerusalem i'm
piled recognition of Jerusa-
lem as the capital of Israel" !"
The Times of London COM
mented that Anglo-American
assurances to Arab League
displomats that the presenta-
ton of credentials in Jerusa-
lem would not mean recognl-
ton of Jerusalem as IsraePs
capital, and the keeping of
their respective embassies in
Tel Aviv have apparently
The Arizona post., 1954-12-03
Seek to Speed
Human Rights

UNITED NATIONS (JTA)
Israel proposed two steps
today to speed drafting of an
international treaty on human
rights, a problem with which
the United Nations has been
wrestling for seven years.
Mrs. Zena Harman, Israeli
representative, urged in the
General Assembly's Social,
Humanitarian and Cultural
Committee a new method of
making relevant information
on human rights available to
governments to facilitate sig
nature of the Covenant on
Human Rights and appoint
ment of a small, highly quail
fled committee to study UN
activities in the universal pro-
motion of human rights, to
report to the General Assem-
bly, by the Fall of 1855.
mo aspect of the work of
the United Nations" Mrs.
Harman said, "is nobler or
more pertinent to the ulti-
mate cause of peace than the
pursuit of justice and free
dom for the individual. This
knowledge must sustain us in
vigorous action until the goal
is achieved"
The Arizona post., 1954-12-03

The show, which is opened
to the public, will start
promptly at $50 pm, after
which the orchestra of Jack
Reid will provide music for
dancing.
This is the only major fund
raising affair of Pioneer r
Women and the proceeds will
go towards the rehabilitation,
education and integration of
women and children from the
war-torn countries.
The committee heads from
the Sheva Club include: gen.
eral chairman, Mrs. Sol Cru
chik; ticket, Mrs. Henry Fas-
sler, co-chairman, Mrs. Sam
White; journal, Mrs. Herbert
Feig, co-chairman, Mrs. Ben
jamin Kessler; entertainment,
Mrs. Joseph Radner; publici-
ty, Mrs. David Mishkind; food
ticket, Mrs. Abe Kramer, CO.
chairman Mrs. Abe Fine.
For Rishona Club: general
chairman, Mrs. Irving Malin-
sky; ticket, Mrs. Anna Ster-
man, co-chairman, Mrs. Frank
Stein; journal, Mrs. Hyman
Epstein, co-chairman, Mrs.
Eli Winkeller, Mrs. Irving,
Malinsky, Mrs. Ethel Fried;
entertainment, Mrs. Harry
Strauss; food ticket, Mrs. Hell
en- Singer, co-chairman, Mrs.
Maurice Handler; publicity,
Mrs. Harry Strauss.
Hostesses will be the Mines.
Irving Taxerman, Eli Winkel-
ler, Nathan Feinstein, Morris
Mutnick, Sol Kaplan, Hyman
Epstein, Joe Bublick, Harry
Strauss, Katherine CoWan,
Helen Singer, Morris Kaplan,
Bertha Lieber, Max Vegodsky,
Rose Robinson, Lois Krantz,
Henry Rogers, Sidney Nevins,
A. Brown, Joe Feldman, Sam
Feinman.
The Arizona post., 1954-12-03
zionists Criticize
Council Stand

NEW YORK (JTA).-Rab-
bi Irving Miller, chairman OF
the American Zionist Council,
attacked the American Coun-
Gil for Judaism for it's endorse
ment of the us. decision to
send arms to the Arab states.
Rabbi Miller declared that the
Councils attitude toward the
arms program is harmful to
the best interests of America.
The Arizona post., 1954-12-03
Israel in New
Bid for Films

NEW YORK (JTA).-Israel
is making a determined bid to
interest Hollywood in the CO.
production of films in Israel.
Israel offers modern facilities,
cheaper production costs, a
climate like Southern Califor-
MIA, authentic Biblical locales,
Negev areas ideal for cowboy
films and plenty of English
The Arizona post., 1954-12-03
Urge Sabbath
Observance On
New Years Eve

PHILADELPHIA (JTA) -
The religious observance com.
mittee of the Philadelphia
Board of Rabbis issued an ap.
peal to members of the Jew
ish community and communal
organizations "to maintain
the sanctity of the Sabbath by
not arranging and/or sponsor
ing any public celebrations on
New Years Eve" New Years
Eve falls on Friday evening
this year."
The Arizona post., 1954-12-03
-Tattlenan photo

speaking actors and extras.
Variety reported the pres
ence of YehoShua BrandStat-
ter in Hollywood, for the
third time in five years, but
this time with a print of chill
"a Does Not Answer" IsraePs
first big-scale production. The
film, which would have cost
between three-quarters and a
million dollars to produce in
the United States, cost $780,
900 in Israel, Variety said.
10 ri1nno pnSf nn0 I0SA
The Arizona post., 1954-12-03

done little to allay Arab ap-
prehensionS.
In the Jordan Parliament,
Premier ell Suda declared that
there would be no peace ne
gotiations with Israel unless
the Arabs have secured their
rights"
The Arizona post., 1954-12-03

Are you listening to the
Arizona Post radio pro-
grams over KVOA every
Sunday morning, starting at
1880?
The Arizona post., 1954-12-03
Ton Notch Entertainment AT
Pioneer Women Cabaret Night

The University of Arizona Student Union Ballroom will
be Saturday night of of the brightest collection
of local talent RhOna and Sheva Clubs of
se Pioneer Organizations hold their annual Cabaret
Night
The Arizona post., 1954-12-03

Arizona Post, Dec. 8, 1854
Evening star., 1954-05-16
Permits for Fires
ELKINS, w. "

ELk1NS, w. VA.
Agencies for obtaining camp
fire permits for the Monongahela
National Forest have been an
nounced by E. M. oliver, forest
supervisor at Elkins.
Campers wishing to get per-
mits by mail should write the
District Rangers Ofices. The
other agencies are: ID District
rangers and their assistants at
Parson, Petersburg, Barlow.
Marlinton and Redwood. and
the forest supervisor at Elkins.
(2) Lookout men, usually when
on tower duty. 60 National for
est wildlife managers. a. Con-
servation officers. 90 Selected
national forest wardens. (6 In
dividual agencies in smaller
towns.
Permits are not required at
improved recreation areas.
Evening star., 1954-05-16
Note to Girls:
Men FIockinq
To Miami
MIAMI. Fla.

s@@~S~s@-b
Good news, girls. Unattached
boys are arriving here on sum-
mer-packaged vacation tours,
too.
They're coming In singles,
pairs) and larger groups, and
from reports from operators Of
attractions, girls say this IL
Miami's best summer resort sea
son.
Sidney Hartshorne, operator
of a sightseeing boat, was first
to notice 1t. AirlineS and rail.
roads confirm his story.
Last year." says Mr.. Harris
horne, "about the only men We
got on our cruises were BRIDE
grooms or at any rate. husbands.
Now we're getting almost as
many unattached boys as girls
on our trips"
Airlines tell the same story.
Definitely more men are COM
ing to Manu." reports Delta
c. & S.
mo question about it," adds
Eastern Air Lines. More men
are coming alone"
Three summers ago the man
shortage caused one hotelman to
give discounts to males. The
lure worked.
But last summer it was the
same old Story-10 girls to every
man on a vacation in Miami.
It seems that this year mora
men have been lured here for
the fishing rather than by re-
ports Of an overabundance of
girls. But If fishing is the pri-
mary purpose for q visit here,
operators of resort attractions
say the boys go sightseeing, too.
They also are to be found on
beaches.
Good luck, girls!
Evening star., 1954-05-16
Tide Reverses FoIls
ST. JOHN

ST. JOHN.
On the outskirts of st John,
New Brunswick, are the famed
Reversing Falls. At low tide, .
natural cataract provides q
waterfall but at high tide the
direction Of the cataract Is re-
versed and the flow Of water Is
up the river. At medium tide, the
falls become a smooth body Of
water.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-03
No. Z Mau Mau Chief
Wins Communication,
Pledges Aid 10 British
BY ,hs Assoeio.ed Press

NAIROBI, Kenya, Mar. s.
The Kenya government an
nounced today it has commuted
the death sentence passed on
Mau Mau leader General China"
to life Imprisonment. In return
he promised to help negotiate
a surrender of the native terror
list society trying to GUST the
white man from Africa.
The announcement from the
British colonial government said
China" identified previously by
the British as the No. 2 fighting
leader of the Mau Mau forces,
already had made contact with
some other terrorist leaders.
The statement said the peace
overtures would bring mo relax
alton of the impact of the secur-
ity forces upon the terrorist or
CARNATIONS. :. These operations
will be continued and intensi-.
fed"
200 TerrOriStS Killed.
Last week end, in battle
north of Nairobi, British forces
killed some 200 of the terrorists.
1t was the biggest single action
of the 19-month war.
The government said China"
was contracting his former asso-
ciates by letter and in police
escorted, armored car tours of
jungle areas around Mount
Kenya, the heart of the Mau
Mau movement among the XII
kuyu tribe.
The result OF such contacts
@cannot be made clear for some
time, but should any organized
meeting take place. safe-conduct
arrangements to all parties will
be guaranteed" the British said.
Convicted on Two Counts.
The British captured 32-year-
old China" whose real name
is Waruhiu Itote. January IA
after wounding him in skir-
mish so miles north of Nairobi.
A British court at Nyeri SEN
fenced him to death February 3
after convicting him of consort-.
ing with armed persons and I'M
lawfully possessing two rounds
Of ammunition. both capital of
lenses under emergency regula-
tons proclaimed after the start
In 1852 of the bloody uprising in
the rich East African colony.
A six-man. all-party delega-
ton from the British Parliament.
after a recent visit to the COL
ony. last week proposed drastic
changes in government policy to
meet the Mau Mau threat. The
House of Commons members said
the terror movement was in
creaSing despite the costly war
Britain is waging.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-03
Australia Accepts
100000 Since'Wur

CANBERRA. - Australia plans
to admit 100000 new immigrants
In the fiscal year ending June 30,
1855. b.
In the fiscal year ended June
80, 1858, the immigration target
was 10000. but only $4,000 were
admitted. Since the war. 80O.O 900
new settlers have reached Aus
tralia.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-03
Would you like professional
help with your decorating?

The Hecht Co.'S experienced staff
Of conSultants will be happy to
assist you with your decorating
problems. There is no charge for
this service. Come in.
Home furnishings Advisory SerU-
ice, 4th Floor, Washington Store
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-03
win T HOLLYWOOD BEDS

Just what 500 will The Hecht
twin Hollywood beds by the makers of Cloud International
mattresses You get two nnersprng mattresses with
borders that resist matching
springs for exactly the sleeping supports And both beds
mounted hardwood legs good buy
tress buonufted to the firm padding
place has handles for turning Hweve limited quantity
to sell at the low SO 500" pice
The Hecht
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1954-07-10
VA NEWS

Nearly 100000 checks
representing monetary ben
efits to veterans and their
dependents are mailed out
by the Veterans Admins
tration every month, VA
said.
T h e principal benefits
covered in these large mail
ings are compensation and
pension; payments for CT
training in schools and COL
leges, on-the-job and on-the-
farm, and to dependents of
deceased veterans who quail
ify for death benefits.
In announcing these large
totals, VA pointed out that
under the law, a VA bene-
fit check may not be for
warded from one address
to another. Therefore per-
sons who are receiving ben
eft checks regularly were
cautioned to be sure to in
form VA promptly if they
change their address.
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1954-07-10

III a beneficiary moves
without having advised VA
must be returned to the US
of the change, the check
Treasury and cannot be re-
mailed until VA finds out
the new address of the re-
cipient. This usually causes
an unpleasant delay for the
person entitled to the check.
VA beneficiaries who are
planning to change their
addresses were advised to
get a change-of-address
form from their nearest VA
office and fill it in prompt
ly to notify the agency. Due
to the law against forard-
ing checks, it is not suf-
ficient to notify the post
office alone of the address
change.
Q-I am a Korean vet
eran with a service-connect-
ed disability serious enough
to prevent me from getting
commercial life insurance.
Will my disability also stop
me from obtaining CT per.
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1954-07-10
NO
COMMENT
1aaR ola,is,1 Il

The Churchill Eisenhower
conference may be a turn
ing point in current world
history.
1t so happens that neither
Mr.. Churchill nor Mr.. Els
enhower is a free agent.
Both are bound by the con-
troll of public opinion in
their two nations-a public
opinion t h a t really ex-
pressed itself at Runnymede
in England on that memoir
able day in 1915 when the
Magma Carta was proclaim
ed.
Mr.. Eisenhower has as
sured the American people
that he will not involve this
nation in a fighting war i'm
lndo-China without the ap-
prevail of Congress. Con-
gress is not now prepared
to grant such an approval.
Mr.. Churchill is in the
same situation. The British
Parliament is not ready to
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1954-07-10

manent insurance available
to disabled Korean veter-
ans?
A-No. No matter how
severe it is, your service
connected disability will not
bar you from permanent
plan CT insurance. But you
could not get it if you had
a non-service disability that
would prevent you from
meeting the good-health re-
quirements of the CT insur-
ance law.
OIL am a Korean vet
eran, and / got out of serv-
ice in July, 1862. What is
my cutoff date for starting
Korean CT Bill training?
A-You. f. and all Kore-
an veterans separated be-
fore August 20, 1852. ;.
must begin training under
the Korean CT Bill by Aug
ust 20, 1854. Veterans sep
arated after August 20, 1862
have two years from sep
aration in which to begin.
Q--I am a disabled World
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1954-07-10
support a war.

support a war.
Consequently, being in a
situation where the heads of
two governments are tied by
public opinion-it might be
well to consider public opin-
ion.
In Washington pub Ii c
opinion can be gagged best
by the members of Con-
gress. They are the ones
who hear from the constitu-
ents back homeland. after
all, it is the constituents
who keep things running in
this country. And the opin-
ion of the constituents ap-
parently has changed con-
siderably in the last few
months. Their criticism of
the Eisenhower administra-
ton seemingly has shifted to
praise. Here is what you
hear at the Capitol:
Mr.. Eisenhower has as
founded both his political
foes and political friends
with the way he has ma
neuvered the nations econ
omy back to a relatively
normal basis. This was a
major achievement w h e n
one stops to realize that
the economy was complete
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1954-07-10

War III veteran and I'm
planning to take vocational
training under Public Law
16. Will VA stop my disa-
bility compensation pay
ments once l start training
and receive subsistence al
lOwances?
A-No. You will contin-
ue to receive your compen-
sation payments while you
are in training under Pub
lie Law 16.
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1954-07-10

~ disrupted by world war
IL. ). further thrown out of
line by the abnormal de-
mands after VJ-Day to
catch up with suppressed
needs 80. and thrown out
of killer again by the Ko-
rean buying spree prompted
by fear of a World War III.
Privately, Democrats will
admit that the way Mr.. Els
enhower has moved towards
readjustments of the fiscal
mess which he inherited is
an achievement rivaling any
o t h er accomplishment of
this kind in the nations his
tory.
There has been some be-
wailing of minor unemploy-
ment-but the unemploy-
ment under Mr.. Eisenhower
has been less than that un-
der Mr.. Truman before Ko-
rea.
Now, there are some Re-
publicans in Washington
who have a much more OBJ
timistic viewpoint about the
November elections. AS re-
Gently as 6 months ago, the
consensus of Republicans,
probably was that they
would lose control of Con
gress.
This opinion has changed,
The Republican high com
mand now feels that the
merits of the Eisenhower
administration are com
mencing to be appreciated.
They think that even the
farm vote may still be in
the Republican colu m n.
There is no effort to mini
mize the problem of the
farmer-but it is the prob
lem created by overproduc-
ton stimulated to meet the
demands created by World
War II.
The Republican high COM
mand feels that the average
farmer recognizes this and
is willing to readjust him
self. The Republican view
point is that the farmer as
well as everyone else, is be-
ginning to recognize that
Mr.. Eisenhower has curbed
initiation >. stabilized III e
value of the dollar re-
built confidence in govern
ment -. is keeping the ma
ton on a sound economic
basis -. and that all this
helps everybody -. includ-
ing the farmer.
T h US, Mr.. Eisenhower
went into the talks with Mr..
Churchill (and Mr.. Eden)
with a very strong hand.
The British have lost much
of their empire, as Mr..
Churchill well knows. The
British experiment with So
cialism cost t h e United
States many billions.
That is a rather Big
Price for the taxpayers of
this country to pay for a
British postwar experiment
in socialism which the Brit
ish public is now repudiat-
ing.
Evening star., 1954-06-10
D shs AssoeIassd Prsss

Maryland bankers were told
yesterday they ought to 60 after
more Of the farmers business.
About 200 bankers attended
the annual bankers farm con-
ference at the University Of
Maryland.
A. z. Gottwals Of the First
National Bank of Southern
Maryland at Upper Marlboro.
noted banks are doing about SO
million q year business with
Maryland farmers. He said the
Production Credit Administra-
ton and other Government
agencies are doing about SO
million q year. Banks, he said,
should get more Of that business.
He said banks could do this
by paying more, attention to
farm problems and learning
more about farming. He said he
is farm agent at his bank and
urged other banks to set up such
an agency.
Murray G. Via of the First
National Exchange Bank of
Roanoke, Va, a clearing house,
spoke at last nights banquet at
the Prince Georges Country Club.
He said in this area. in the last
10 years, farm loans were in
Evening star., 1954-06-10
Row on Acc Chief s
Powers Seen Ended
With Compromise
By [. Edqor Primo

The bitter fight over the pow
ers of the chairman Of the Acc
appeared to be over today with
tentative agreement on q COM
promise solution by the Joint
Congressional Committee on
Atomic Energy.
The agreement. which elimi-
mates q description Of the chair
man as principal officer" Of the
commission In q bin now under
consideration, was reached at Q
closed session Of the committee
yesterday. It provides:
/. That each member Of the
Acc, including the chairman,
sha1 have equal responsibility
and authority in all decisions
and actions Of the commission
and each shall have one vote.
2. That the chairman shall be
the official spokesman Of the
commission in it's relations with
the Congress, Government agen-
cies, persons or the public" And.
as agent of the commission, he
shall carry out its policies. re-
porting to the commission as 1t
directs.
The committee and both
houses of CONGRESS will have a
chance to approve the new Ian
guage later when 1t votes on the
Cole -Hickenlooper bill to over
haul the Mcmahon Act Of 1916.
The agreement is. in effect, a
victory for Representative Holi-
field and Price, Democrats. Of
California and Illinois. respec-
lively. They had voiced vigorous
objections to the term principal
officer" maintaining that this
could lead to "one-man rule" in
the Acc.
Three commission members,
all Truman appointees, testified
that the provision might weaken
the commission concept. They
were DR.. Harry d. Smyth,. Eugene
zuckert and Thomas Murray.
The other two members, Chair
man Lewis L. Strauss and Joseph
Campbell, said they had no such
fears and asked that the chair
mans authority and responsihili-