davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1954-09-24
The Suez Canal
and Israel
BY ARTHUR LEWIS
Copyright, 1854, Jewish Telegraphic
Agency, Inc.)
4 4 4 4
UNITED NATIONS


Any move such as the with
drawal of British forces from the
Suez Canal Zone is bound to eff
feet Israel. The very least that it
would do, in the opinion of dip
lomats here, is to strengthen the
Egyptian government, and the
Egyptian government of Colonel
Nasser has shown itself to be in
creasingly hostile toward the
Jewish State of recent days.
It might fan the flames of Egyp-
tan nationalism and xenophogia,
which have never burned low,
into a dangerous conflagration.
Certainly, it would remove the
one obstacle which stood in the
way of an advance across tie
Sinai Peninsula toward the Dor
ders of Israel in the Negev.
All this is recognized mere and
has been discussed among the
delegations; yet it is difficult to
see how the departure Of the Brit
ish can be arranged in such a way
as to satisfy the Israelis. There
has been some talk here of the
possibility of some sort of United
Nations guarantee but it has not
gone beyond the stage at the pres
ent time.
In any case, the dismal failure
of the Security Council to bring
about peace in Palestine, and its
pitiful paralysis now, have
shaken the faith of the Jewish
people in the efficacy of a United
Nations guarantee. A report pre-
pared by the Carnegie Endow-
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1954-09-24

ons muriate of potash chemical
beng loaded on uk the Dead Sea Potash Works. where lapse
OF e years. operations recently resumed with State
OF Israel Bond investment capital These
transportation of Dead Sea minerals northern industrial
cee through the completion of modern asphalt Son.
size OF the potash plant Beersba The potash which produced
dant quantity for used Israel
chemicals State of Israel Development Bonds currently being
the United States Canada Western Europe and to meet
goal OF $OOOOOO in 1854 for the Of
Evening star., 1954-12-08

more stimulating panel shows.
They will have. for the moment
at least, a sort of panel of pam
elists, four of whom will appear
each week. Included are Boris
Karloff, Laura 2. Hobson, Leo
nora Corbett, Phil Rizzuto, Eliza
beth Montgomery, Walt Kelly
and DR.. Norbert Wiener. You
know most of them, including
Mr.. Kelly. who is the creator
Of The Stars Pogo" the comic
comic strip. DR.. Wiener is the
cybernetics man. Cybernetics is
the study of controls, such as
the fabulous communications
network which guides the SIM
plest human movement, and DR..
Wiener can be pretty fascinating
about this and other things.
Walt Disney, with a typical
change of pace, is going under
water for tonight's 'DiSneyland"
show tWMAL-TV. 1900. In ad-
dition to touching upon the film
ing of his forthcoming 10000
Leagues Under the Sea-" he'll
show some of the ways man has
tried to find out what goes on
down there where he can't
breathe. One of these was en-
ployed a couple of thousand
years ago by the Romans, who
anticipated the snorkel by using
reeds projected above the sur
face for breathing. One Of
the earliest comedies ever done
in America-there's joke here
but the opportunity
shall be overlooked-will be done
on television Sunday. 1t is Royal
Tyler'S THE Contrast" to be
presented by the Omnibus Re-
pertory Company on. of course.
Omnibus" This. you may as
well know. is something of his
toric play, too. When it first
was done in New York in 1887 1t
represented a sharp break with
the morality-ty type plays which
had been common in the theater.
The more you think about it
the funnier it gets that Strike
1t Rich" is to be replaced by
THE Millionaire.
Evening star., 1954-12-08

which obviously has already
struck it rich.
Those complaints that the
show is degrading and plays
upon human misfortune do not
seem to be involved. The spon-
sor will continue to pay the
freight for the daytime versions
of Strike 1t Rich" on CHS tele-
vision and NBC radio.
X Il y
PROGRAMS AND PEOPLE
1t is not quite time to lose heart
completely over the transfer of
Down You Go" from Chicago
to New York, a transfer which
takes place tonight at 10 on Du-
Mont (WTTG). The producers,
at least, have gone beyond the
closed circle of oft-seen panel
lists in search of those who will
face Moderator Bergen Evans
on what has been one of the
Evening star., 1954-12-08
Nonette Fobroy's the Girl
Sid Caesar Has Needed

has needed q deft opponent 70
keep the badminton bird OF
comedy aloft and moving.
I Miss Fabray seems TO be Just
the girl to fill this role on the
Caesar show. She is pertly at
tractive. her song delivery is
melodious and full of exuber-
ance and she has a fine knack
for what might as well be called
semibroad comedy
She had as much as the shows
star, for instance, to do with the
success of this weeks Com
muters" sketch. She was, in fact,
superb as the wife Of a husband
who presented her with a fabu-
louS diamond ring and then had
misgivings about spending all
that money.
She also lent able assistance,
if in a lesser degree, to the prom
ised Russian version of one of
our better known television
shows. 'Dragnyet." Mr.. Caesar
can be happy along with the rest
Of us that Miss Fabray is around.
This 'Dragnyet" affair, Incl
dentally, emphasized sharply
what Mr.. Caesar is up against.
It was spasmodically very funny,
but it didn't quite come off. It
wasn't as continuously comic as
the mere thought of it before
hand had suggested that it would
be.
What this boils down to is that
the sketch was funny but not as
hilarious as Caesar was expected
to make it. In other words, he
can be funnier than 81 per cent
of the television surrounding
him and still not meet the de-
mands of the Caesar followers.
That's still his problem and he
can have it.
X X X
DISGUISE? - If Jackson
Weaver thought he was fooling
any one with that afternoon i'm
personation of Santa Claus on
WMAL-TV, he can think again.
He didn't confuse even the
youngest member of the TV edi-
tors household, aged 6, who
took one beard-piercing look and
announced, "That's Jackson
Weeper."
X \ \ X
COUNTERSTRIKE - Strike
1t Rich" apparently hasn't on
nighttime television, as far as
the sponsor (Colgate-Palmolive
co.. is concerned. The firm has
just announced that the CBS-
TV Wednesday night show will
be replaced as of January 10
with filmed program called
"The Millionaire" the hero of
Evening star., 1954-12-08

pursued separate ways this sea-
son, suggested that their own
better natures have been hold
ing them back. Each of the
stars of the erstwhile "Show of
Shows" this analysis goes, has
the highest regard for the other.
In consequence, each has hesi-
tated to form an alliance with
any one who might be regarded
as a replacement. Neither Of
them, for that matter, could be
actually replaced. But it has
been clear on more than one
occasion this season that each
Evening star., 1954-12-08

It may be that NBc-Tv has
found the answer to Sid Caesars
problem, or to one Of them-an
eye-fllling answer named Nam
cite Fabray. The songstress-
comedienne, now installed as a
regular on Caesars Hour"
(WRC-TV-Monday, 8 p.mO,
keeps showing increasing evi-
dence that she is just what this
session needed.
Some one, in analyzing what
has happened to Caesar and
Imogene Coca as they have
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1954-11-04
Chester Couple Celebrate
18th Wedding Anniversary

CHESTER -. The home of
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Glaze,
Mayfield Road, CheSterland was
the scene of very happy oc-
caSion on Saturday, October %,
when they celebrated the 25th
anniversary of their marriage.
The event was planned by their
family, Mr. and Mrs. Eugene
Jacobs and Frances Glaze =.
Relatives and friends to h e
number of $50 came to extend
congratulations and best wish
eS. These came from Boston,
Mass, six from Toronto, On
tario; Columbus; Akron; War
rem; Garrettsville and various
places in Geauga and surround
ing counties.
In the midst of the activities
came a telephone call fr o m
Calgary, Canada, bringing con-
gratulations across the miles.
1t was in Calgary, Alberta,
where Miss Laura Coates and
Edward Glaze were married on
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1954-11-04

October %, 1929. The only
other person present who at
tended the wedding was t h e
brides sister, Mrs. Alyce
Coates Mitchell. Mrs. Mitchell,
now of Newbury, was brides
maid.
The spacious home was beau
tifully decorated for the occa-
sion with lovely flower arrange
ments, the gifts of friends.
The bride of 25 years a o
greeted her guests in a dress
of autumn colored crepe and a
corSage of white chrysanthe =
NUNS. The flowers were a gift
from her daughter, Frances and
her grandchildren.
The Zmek orchestra from
Cleveland furnished music for
dancing. The refreshments were
served by Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
Lemr of Newbury. Friends and
neighborS join in congratulations
to Mr.. and Mrs. Glaze.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1954-11-04

Band
The band participated in the
Homecoming game which was
held at Chardon, Friday, Oct.
%. They played Sweet n d
Lovely" for the queen.
Calendar
October 26 The high school
teachers have a meeting in
Burton at TOO pm.
October q The eighth grade
visits the Museum of Natural
History in Cleveland.
Homecoming Queen
Elsie Morehouse, a senior at
Thompson high school, W a s
crowned Homecoming Queen at
the Chardon football field Lee
Wagner, a senior and captain
of the team, crowned E e
MorehouSe queen and present
ed her with a bouquet of
NUNS. Carol Stevens, who is
also a senior. was one of the
attendants. The other was Mer-
ry Lou Quayle, a junior
The queen wore a powder
blue suit, red shoes, and a fur
coat at the game.
Saturday night, at the Thomp-
son school gymnasium t h e r e
was dance sponsored by the.
junior class in the honor of the
queen. The queen and her at
tendantS wore formalS and
corSageS.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1954-11-04

/ The following children ar e
eligible to play In the band: !:
Loretta Nells, Linda Macy,
David Moore, Bobby Shaugh-
messy, Paul Robson, Billy
Price, Barbara Kazmir, Mar
garet Medvec, Barbara Jewell,
Martha Steffens, Richard jed
linsky.
Billy Price, Grace SAKE
Margaret Medvec and Barbara
Feko had a touch of the flu.
Fifth Grade
On Tuesday the fifth grade
pupils celebrated the birthday
of their teacher, Mrs. Pfouts,
and Marcella Synder. Mrs.
Synder made a beautiful cake
and some cup cakes. Ice cream
and cake were enjoyed by all.
Only six pupils have b e e n
absent during the last six
weeks.
The pupils enjoyed h a in G
their parents visit their rooms
during "open house" and ex-
anime their exhibits and work
books.
Sophomore News
The sophomore class has had
two parties this year. The first
party was for the new class
mates this year. Mr.. Charles
Walker, our class advisor, and
Mrs. Walker were chaperoneS.
The second party was a sur
prise farewell party" for
Rochelle Schnell, one of our
classmates, who will be NOV
ing to Footville shortly. T h e
majority of the class attended
both parties which were held
in the school gymnasium.
Shop
The ninth graders have
finished their mechanical draw
ingS and have started w i t h
their wood workings. M r.
Charles, their teacher, said
they are showing much pro =
gress and cooperation.
The boys are now able to do
their individual. pieces of work.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1954-11-04
List Honor
Students at
.Chardon

Honor roll for Chardon high
school for the first six weeks
is as follows:
Seniors
Lou Merta Beckwith, Barney
Campbell, Patricia Carpenter,
Robert Cheney, Deanna Deia,
March Ernst.
Rosemary Fila, Joy GriffithS
Earla Hills, Carol Johnson, Lin
da KazSuk, Loretta La DOW,
Joyce Pavlik, Beverly Seaman.
Juniors
Dorothy Krum, Marian Krum
Carole Mcbride, Carolyn Mar
the, Elizabeth Rutz, Patricia
Smith.
SOphOmOres
Jeanne Allyn, Kathleen Boil
don, Sally Johnson, Beverly Op-
per, Karen Pope, Jean Potter,
Diane Rusnak, Louise Sykora
Donald TraSk, Joyce Whiting
ham.
Freshmen
william Campbell, Ken Cros-
by, Tom Gesell, Carol Head,
Donald HelSer, Jack Mcdonald,
Judy Mcdonald, Rosalie Mu-
terspaugh, Gail Macy, Lee Mel
son, Pat Opllnger, R i h a d
Sykora.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1954-11-04

complete with roots, fall off
ready to start out for them
selves.
In our rock collection we
have a seashell and shale con-
glamoration, a quartz and mica
stone from the Black Hills of
Dakota, a piece of pertrified
wood from the Petrified Forest
of Arizona, and pudding-stone
from the Thompson area
Fourth Grade
Philip Prehm is In wyoming
visiting relatives.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1954-11-04
THE RECORD, cHARDoN, OHIO, NOV. 4, 1s54-15

to very close tolerances so that
subsequent machining of it is
held TO a minimum. 1t should
be noted that although it is a
common practice to support the
mold sections with their part
ing or abutting surfaces in a
vertical plane, it frequently is
advantageous TO make castings
with such surfaces horizontal.
However, the latter arrange :
ment has had the disadvantage
that it requires a relatively
large amount of space.
1t is the object of Mr.. Banis-
ters invention to overcome this
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1954-11-04
Robert Banister Mnents
New MoMing Process

CHESTER - Robert T. Ban
lister of Chesterland, Ohio was
the recipient on October IL, of
U. S. patent No. 2,691, ,196, en-
titled Shell Mold"
This invention pertains to the
manufacture of metal casting
molds by the so called "shell
mold" process. In this proce-
dure, finely divided heat-resist-
ing particles, such as sand, are
combined with a thermosetting
resin and applied to a pattern
plate having the congifuration
desired in a portion of tn e
cast article which is to be pro-
duced. The sand and resin mix
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1954-11-04

limitation and thus he has de-
vised a novel arrangement
whereby number of the shell
molds, with the parting faces of
each pair of mold sections in
the same horizontal plane, may
be stacked ana clamped in SUI
perimposed relationship. More
over, as an important feature,
these vertically aligned molds
are provided with a continuous
sprue or opening through which
the molten metal is poured.
Mr.. Banister has assigned this
patent to Thompson Products,
Inc, Cleveland.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1954-11-04

ture is heated in contact with
the pattern at a suitable tenn
perature and for a time suffi-
cient to cure or set the resin
and thus bond the sand partic-
les together into a relatively
rigid shell type mold.
Experience has shown that
these molds reproduce very ac-
curately the contour of the pat
tern in reverse; and the nor
NAL procedure for casting mol
ten metal in them is to clamp
two complementary shell mold
sections together to form the
mold cavity. The casting pro-
duced in the cavity is accurate
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1954-11-04
BY Joan HodeI

BY joan HOdeI
First Grade
The first grade children en-
Joyed getting report cards for
the first time.
Linda Bruce has been i'll and
out OF school for more than a
week. We hope she will be
back soon.
Third Grade
we have two briophyllum
pants. They reproduce by grow
ing new plants on the edge of
the leaves. These new plants.
Evening star., 1954-10-24

EIILING TIE empty coat
II sleeves Of the Nations
amputees Is the important
work OF the Army Prosthetics
Research Laboratory at Forest
Glen, Md.
Here as o component Of the
Walter Reed Medical Center,
q staff Of 3 civilian and
seven military men work
under the direction Of 1t. Col.
Maurice Fletcher.
Their job Is to develop
better artificial hands and
hooks for amputees. Combin-
ing talents are surgeons,
physicians, engineers, chem
lists, designers, machinists,
artists, psychologists. limb
filters, analysts, electrical
engineers and even profess
sional amputees.
The amputees test the new
est Developments and are
walking illustrations Of just
how much an artificial hand
can do. Capt. Albert Clark,
whose left arm was amputated
at the shoulder, and 1st Gergt.
Albert Spencer, who had his
Evening star., 1954-10-24
Better Hands
For AmPutees
BY Brian Bell

arm removed below the elbow,
can fish, hunt. hit o baseball,
weld, use q telephone. shave,
turn q doorknob, handle a
tray and perform any number
of other tasks with their
artificial arms or hooks.
TT Is easier TO name the
professions an amputee can't
follow than 1t Is to say what
work he can do" says Col.
Fletcher. I'VE have case his
tories of men with artificial
limbs who are truck drivers,
rodeo riders, farmers, meat
cutters or have other occu-
pations you might not expect
them to be able to have. The
amputee doesn't have to be
q cripple"
Col. Fletcher points out that
the psychological approach Of
the amputee Is important. II
he accepts his handicap and
applies himself to mastering
the artificial hand or hook,
chances are he win be pleased
with the result. Around IS
per cent of those fitted with
hands wear them regularly.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1954-08-14
Miraculous Presentations

Continued From Page ~
bu.ness associate who knew Interested IN Christian
Science whether this religion could help me- snd " So
what steps TO take.
He referred me practitioner who, after an inter
view agreed 10 work copy Of Science and Health
Key the Scriptures by Mary Baker EDDY was Por-
chased and found the book interesting and absorbing
that read until had finished II. II was like drink OF cool
water 70 psrehsd throat for II qusnehsd an Unsuitable
desire had long felt 10 know OF God and OF man s
relation TO Him.
immediately proceeded TO eat anything ! desired,
something had before been unable TO do. What 10y II
fear Of eating out Of eonseovsnsss Both the
nervous breakdown the bilious attacks completely
healed
Within . very few weeks ! was able 10 return TO my
desk with understanding Of responsibility IS outlined
the Bible PROV 35 6 Trust in the Lord with al thine
heart; and thine understanding In oil
thy acknowledge him. and he shall direct thy paths
realized that Of myself could do nothing but that Gods
ideas constantly available in great prouson The ease
Continued Next Column, Top
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1954-08-14

I would NEVER WALK AGAIN. This did not .ee.,.
moment. THE DOCTORS THOUGHT WAS Our -
MY MIND WHEN l SAID THAT WOULD NOT ous
WALK AGAIN, BUT WOULD RIDE THE Msa.
BICYCLE HAD RECENTLY PURCHASED
was placed in a cast, but at time wa. I =.
medicine. Later it decided that the cast xous
help, and il removed The doctors said thu,
operation would be only experiment and that u -
dertaken | would be in the hospital for at lea. ,h,
months. They decided to release me and let me woL
the problem in Christian Science, as had wanted !,
do from the start
In my extremity was forced to rise higher ~.
have ever had before and that there ia onlv
kind of and that one 10 wholly spiritual and ;,
material. gain glimpse of divine reality that 81.
passed anything had previously experienced and h.
ing been gained, that vision of the Christ, Truth 90
never be forgotten.
After the removed spent one week !;
wheel chair and week erutchcs. IN TEN WEEK,
AFTER THE FALL WALKED WITHOUT LIMPINC. N
SEVEN MONTHS ! WAS BACK AT WORK AND wAs
ABLE TO RIDE MY BICYCLE. WITHIN A YEAR FROM
THE TIME WAS IN CAST WAS TAKING
SKATING LESSONS AND LATER WON PRIZE IN
FIGURE SKATING. THE INSURANCE COMPANY SAM
THAT IN ALL THEIR FIFTY YEARS, THEY HAM
NEVER WITNESSED ANYTHING EQUAL TO MY CASE
Through the entire experience | was aware that m,
true being had never been harmed The words of OF,
Leader, Mrs. Eddy, constantly with me- She .,v
of God Unity of Good, p. 4S): "He sustains my nd
viouahty. Nay, more-He II my individuality and m,
Life. Because He lives, live. He heals all my ill. d..
stroys my niqutes, deprves death of it's sting and ro
the of its victory These words were proved to
true. The hymns from the Christian Science Hvmr,l
were constant source of help, comfort, and joy
The proof had of the healing efficacy of Truth
has helped me to stand firm in my work as a Chriaio
Scientist regardless of the pictures or suggeoOs
OF mortal mind, for know that with God all things
are possible" MARK 10:27). For the great love- "a.
tence nd kindnesa of ctifioner -.
friends shall ever be gratefuI.-(Miss) Sina Lieb
Delaheld, Wisconsin
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1954-08-14
ByB ELIZABETH ELLINGTON
YOUNG PEOPLE STILL ASKING
HOW CAN THEY BE PROPERLY IDENTIFIED

The Young people still asking questions about
what the better do 10 protect themselves from
being picked-up Just those tough gangs. We cannot
offer solution every problem. However we will at
tempt o offer helpful hints We pointed Out last
week that the better thinking. and acting young people
should unite in solid band and find some plan 10
identify themselves law abiding citizens In this man
ner they should be able 10 deveoip strong defense
sgnst lawlessness. and also defend themselves against
being picked up.
In each community there leaders both women
and men who perhaps already have plans made
which might be put action And perhaps the police
Department may have fine sussestons to make IL
effort to find if it hAs and If put them into insne
diae affect We know that lawabidng citizen is IN
accord with breaking OUTLAW saRgs And IT with the
attempt help those in the gangs who want to be heped
70 90 straight So sensible for the law abiding Young
people 10 get together and find the right information and
follow through carefully.
II is good for 10 always be able 10 Identity HIM
self with those who keep themselves regulated by right
rule and order. And try to keep themselves thinking
NERS HONESTY AND INTEGRITY In these fine
qualities will be able TO help TO reform the Young Of
tenders of society conform to the best pattern and
that is 10 respect regard and keep the law.
To get together and 60 down to the police depart
ment untutored. uncha peroned without appoint
ment We do not believe is wisdom. OF course. with the
proper and united action there should always
be way find evidence sufficient TO determine the true
law abiding young people without taking them into the
OBEY THE LAW and NOT FOR LAW ABIDING
YOUNGSTERS.
Those who doing right should be courageous,
and fearful There is way TO nteigently find
Of discovering the right explanations for set rules
which will identify them.