davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1954-04-30
PLAIN TALK
CONTINUED from Page ~

the Mediterranean: as if there
were no Jewish life worth men.
4ioning right here in the USA.
Is il good that our children are
brought up TO think Of Jewish
life as something far away from
their lives.
"But you, for your part, write
much of Jewish life in your own
town, as you experience it. Jew
ish life in your town is exactly
in the image of Jewish life in my
town and Jewish life in towns
all over America. Same Jewish
troubles, same Jewish problems,
same Jewish loneliness. Isn't that
the Jewish life most of us would
rather hear about?
1T is best to know Of Jewish
life as II occurs in ones own cir.
Gle. You seem to understand that
Kodiak mirror., 1954-03-13
1 Wait For Big Biow Burn TraSh...2345

The burning of papers a nd refuse during a high wind, was discussed at the last Council meeting and an ordl- nance is in the making to govern this particular in stance. From a special sur vey conducted by the City Ot- ficials it was found that the present. garbage cans were ln- adequate and new speclflca- tion will be brought up at the next meeting regulating this offence. ~
 At the same time a need Tor adequate incinerators will be dciscussed and if the need seems to be sufficient an or dinance will be drafted to in stall incinerators built to ger tain specifications.
Kodiak mirror., 1954-03-13

Col Frank H. Schwabe left whose false germ fare confession before Marine Court of Inquiry talks with Maj. Gen. William F. Dean, American captured in Korea who planned to kill himself to avoid making false confession the Reds They pose for pictures before start of hearing (Mar 3 in Washington at which Dean is witness at the request of Schwabe (Pwirephoto)
Kodiak mirror., 1954-03-13
Read The CIassifieds
Homes for Sole

Two completely furnished homes on Cope Street for total price of .$13, 800. One has two bedrooms and other is 1 single bedroom house. ] Two bedroom furnished house on Mission Road out side city limits. Includes i 16' x 20' pant shop and quon- set hut. All going for only S8500.
 Three Bedroom Home, par tially furnished. Near center of town. Good buy for $65oO. lfyou are looking for in come property, we have seve- raI apartments listed in our
 
 office.
 One bedroom House on Mis- sion Road. Has some furniture. Open for inspection at all times.
 
 1853 35 foot Travel Master Housetrailer. Completely fur nished. Located on Mission Road, just outside city limits. Exceptional buy for only $57OO. INSURANCE DEPT. BANK OF KODIAK
Kodiak mirror., 1954-03-13

President Eisenhower has announced he would seek pay raises and welfare benefits for Federal workers amounting to S350, 900, 900 a year.
Kodiak mirror., 1954-03-13

Advertising, even in the KODIAK MIRROR cannot make a business, but a busi- nessman can make a business by advertising in the KODIAK AJTDDnD
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1954-07-02
July Tax Calendar


Federal income Withholding:
Employee determination date with
holding individual income tax from salary
Is Federal income corporations
April 80 1854; (1120) and
45R installment Director of Internal Revenue.
45@6 instalment fiscal ended jan 81 1884,
installment fiscal year ended Oct g. 1953
Final 1919 instalment fiscal ended July 81 1858
Is Federal income tax individuals:
Fourth quarterly nament and last day to file amended
individual income taxpayers
year ended 80, 1854.
quarterly ending Oct 81 1945
nstalment for fiscal ending Jan 81 55
installment for fiscal ending Apr 80 55
adjustment of estimated
to actual fiscal year ended April 80, 1854
of estimated income Form 1O4O-ES
fiscal year ended April 30, 1855
Is
to the State
Is Franchise
Annual payment by foreign domestic corporations to
Treasurer of State.
20 Personal property tax:
Annual tax payment ntercouny corporations and public
utilities deposits, credits and all other IN
tangibles, State Treasurer
81 Retail sales tax: =
report and payment to State Tax commissioner
unemployment
Quarterly report payment of Unemployment
Compensation second quarter 1854 Form UCO-2E)
Federal Withholding Combine return:
withheld by employers during second
of Form 941 to Director OF Internal Rev
with deposit receipts check
Federal unemployment compensation tax;
Federal excise s .z
Quarterly payment of tax for quarter
check and/or depository receps
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1954-07-02
WITH A BUCKEYE In CONGRESS
BY Clarence Brown Member of Congress 7th Ohio Ds

BY Clarence j. Brown Member of Congress- 9TH Ohio District
reduction 1855 wheat aomentS
the for holding referendum
Unless twothrds of the voting
1855 marketing Government
within alotmenS will
parity Incorporating will ineligible
loans wheat Benson ordered
effective 1855
comply with all alotments all
order be eligible for price supports
will million
will million of wheat production
million available for planting The Department of Agriculture
old wheat July st will
approximately 79 per cent above normal
The House last week the Administrators
conference committee work
and Senate versions The Senate Bill
requested pre-
ouy rejected the public housing
the Congress repealed the Public Housing law
ably be several weeks before the conference committee makes
report and the public housing issue is settled
Congress has finally completed action the Flood
$457 million which includes
the Army Engineers, and So million planning
Death struck twice Capitol Hill prepared
column Senator Lester Hunt Democrat
suicide IN his office on Saturday morning June 18TH and
day Hawaiian Delegate
dead from heart attack at his desk
Senator Hunts action attributed
rngons death attributed overwork behalf
Statehood to Hawaii.
Congressional leadership July target date for
legislators will be surprised if will August
18th before the final gavels fall.
Since the liberation of France the IT.
that troubled has had 19 different
pledged himself resign he attained peace
by
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1954-07-02
IT'S LATER THAN YOU THINK
1924 THIRTY YEARS AGO 1924


JULY Indications point late wheat harvest Floods
spring expected to crops about so percent.
JULY W. Byers London of Ohio Bell Telephone Co.,
outlines plan of med systems of long distance calls to
muntieS.
Thirty boxing July celebration
London Gymnastc Club Main bout 10
rounds between Paul * o. Jenkins London and Bobby Evans CO.
umbus
Special meeting paving
submitted by H L. McCafferty city eng
ward Madison County puts sudden stop to Lilly Chapel Chauauqua
JULY 225 and attend Alumni banquet of Lon
don High School at Presbyterian Church.
JULY Ku Klux Klan meeting at Sedaa draws large crowd
JULY Gus Paine 79 Civil War dies at home London
JULY Madison National Bank London nSa mechanical and
chemical resistance against burglary.
Could Academy Chicago,
goes National Board of College
Sculy former Londoner promoted from patrolman
acting with corporalS Columbus police force
JULY Ohio Supreme Court uhodS decision of Judge Roscoe
ornbec Madison Common Pleas Court in matter nvov
ing Cleveland Court House.
1914 TEN YEARS AGO 1914
JULY First wheat coming in has low moisture content $52
bushe Paul Tyler National Road Sumerford brings first load
to London.
JULY c. Smith County Superintendent
delegate Ohio Association Nanona
Education Association Conference in Pittsburgh.
of the recorded June g. 102 at
l. elected president of West Jefferson Lions Club
Clara 80 LondonSummeTford Rd, found
bed Gordn TO- Sedalia of
Route 142 London, killed by ht-slip driver
Weldon Beathard Mrs. Mary Beathard CO.
of London reported missing action
DDay when his dropped in France June
in hospital in France. -
JULY Pvt Morse Peterman Peterman Plumwood
Silver STAR for resng wounded buddies from mine
field in Italy.
JULY Thrilling story James London
patrol reconnaissance Admiralty Islands
ard Oil sponsored program over WLW.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1954-07-02
ELWooD KENNEDYs
MOVE TO NEW HOME

Mr.. and Mrs. Elwood Kennedy
have moved from the Arbuckle
Road to their new home on the
Roberts Mill Road.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1954-07-02
ANNOUNCE BIRTH

Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Gray,
South Madison Road, announce
the birth of a daughter, Laurene
Diana at Mt. Carmel Hospital,
Sunday, June 27. The Baby
weighed seven pounds, five ounces.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1954-07-02
An Editorial
THE NEW LOOK" IN AGRICULTURE

We hear much of the great efficiency and productive
power of American industry. We do hear much
should of the efficiency and productive of American
ricufure.
Farm Journal recently said edoriaIy Farmers produce
ebundanfy that per of the population can
choose other kinds of Jobs If farmers efficient
lot people would have TO TO work farming This
efficiency that since before the has farm output
by about 40 cent and does with ~ per cent less labor
That speaks we'll for the progressive spirit of the Amer
ican farmer is also tribute tools and technques often
actually revolutionary in effect. which have his allies
Electric has been tremendous force for better living
and working the farm Chemistry has provided fertilizers and
equipment industry has along with machines which pro-
duce crops at declining in time and money and
which invaluable in The equally important task of
the land not only for future years but for future generations
II is exasseration TO say that the machines and the
other tools do much TO make the difference between an
ceedngY welfed nation and nation subsistence or
nearfamne basis This will become all the evident as the
years roll by and there millions mouths to feed each
day.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1954-07-02
An M MEETtNG
SET TUESDAY

All All members carrying rab-
bit projects are invited to attend a
meeting Tuesday evening, July 6,
in the basement of the Court
House on rabbit production, ac-
cording to the Extension Office.
Robert Honefanger, CONNER
cial rabbit grower from Spring
field, Ohio, will be present to help
with the meeting. All All mem
bers carrying rabbit projects are
requested to be present. -.-
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1954-07-02
Facts About
Folks

Mrs. Max DWorkin last WedneS-
day attended a luncheon at the
home of Mrs. Al KatZ of Dayton.
AS a surprise for Mrs. DWorkin,
Mrs. Katz had invited to her new,
home two former f friends, Mrs.
Betty Rubin of Baton Rouge, La.
and Mrs. Ida Cunnix of Detroit.
The guests spent the afternoon at
canasta following lunch.
The previous Sunday, Mrs.
Dworkin and her daughters, Bar
bara Ann and Marlene Sue attend
ed the wedding of a cousin, Esther
White and Alvin Minipe and a re-
ception following. They were ac-
companied home by Mr.. and Mrs.
Harry Goldberg and Alvin Meter,
cousins of Louisville, Kentucky.
~ ~
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Hunt, their
daughter, Mrs. Patty Hanscel and
their grandson, Master David
Hanscel, South Main Street, are
having a vacation at their cottage
on West Grand Lake, north of AL
pena, Michigan.
~ -
Mrs. Larry Scheel, Whitaker
Drive, left Wednesday to visit her
son and daughter-in-law, Mr.. and
Mrs. George Scheel and their
new twins, Mark and Randi Chris
tine
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1954-07-02
Resigns
CONTINUED From Page One)

Continued From Page One)
He entered the insurance bust
ness in 1925 after several years
as a high school chemistry tea
cher and coach of athletics, at
London High School.
The story from an Akron paper
concerning Mr.. Levering's associa-
ton in the insurance business
there, had this to say:
THE Akron district comprises
all of Northeastern Ohio except
Cuyahoga County. In each of the
last three years, Levering's dis
trict has been one of the top five
in the company 600 districts in
the United States and is first in
the country for the present year
to date.
Ever since Levering assumed
direction of the Akron district in
1941, that organization has con-
sistently occupied a position of
honor among the society's leading
districts" according to the June
issue of the Society's magazine.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1954-07-02
MRS. cHoomAN BETTER

Mrs. John Chooman, Richmond
Ave, is recovering from a broken
left wrist suffered when she fell
while playing golf at the London
Country Club last Sunday. Both
bones in her left arm were brok-
en-. She was rushed to Mt. Carmel
hospital, Columbus, where the
fracture was attended and then
brought to her home here.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1954-07-02
DAUGHTER ARRIVES

Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Fellows, Lon
don, announce the birth of a
daughter Saturday, June 26 at
White Cross Hospital.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1954-07-02
Interest Rates
Set By Ohio BUG

COLUMBUS, Ohio Ernest
Cornell, administrator of the Ohio
Bureau of Unemployment Com
pensation, said today that the Ohio
law provides that interest earned
by the Ohio fund be allocated to
each participating employers
credit balance as of each July /.
The uniform interest factor pro-
vided by regulations, which will
be used this year is 2.3 per cent,
he announced.
The uniform rate of % per
cent will be applied to the July
l, 1853, credit balance as shown
on the 1854 rate determination
notice of each employer.
Subject employers desiring to
make a voluntary contribution to
the UC fund for the purpose of
reducing their 1855 rates will have
until September 29, 1854, to do so,
and should consider this interest
credit in their calculations.
GETS ARMY DISCHARGE
Cpl and Mrs. Donald r. Smith
dorothy Pierce) have returned
from Lawton, Oklahoma, Mr..
Smith having received his dis
charge from the u. S. Army on
June 9Th. He entered the service
on July II, 1852 and took eight
weeks. basic training at Aberdeen
Proving Ground, Maryland. In
March 1853 he was graduated from
the Aircraft, Helicopter and En-
gine School, Gary Air Force Base,
San Marcos, Texas and was sent
to Fort Sill, Oklahoma, where he
was assigned to the 29th Transpor-
tation Army Aircraft Maintain
ence Company which maintained
helicopters and light aircraft on
the Post. Cpl. Smith was among
the 720 men discharged from Fort
Sill, 6 weeks early. He has re-
turned to his former position with
North American Aviation, Inc.
Mr.. Smith is the son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Wallace Smith of Mt. Sterl-
ing. Mrs. Smith is the daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. Leo Pierce of
the Hume-Lever Road, near Lon
don.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1954-07-02
Research Group
To Study Farming
Problems At O.SU

COLUMBUS Soil scientists
and farm supply cooperative lead
ers from throughout the nation
will be on the campus of Ohio
State University here July 14-16
for the 18th Research Conference
of the American Farm Research
Association.
Purpose of the association, a
farmer-owned institution, is to
translate the fundamental facts
of science from state, federal and
industrial experiment ia tions
through agricultural cooperative
service agencies direct to farmers,
and to promote research"
The Association is jointly spon-
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1954-07-02

Mrs. Lester Turney, Mrs. Paul
Shoemaker, Mrs. Eldon Caldwell,
Mrs. Otte Hustled, Mrs. Gladys
Ringer, Mrs. Charles Ballard, Jr.,
were in Cincinnati Tuesday to at
tend the Ruth Lyons $3.50 lun-
cheon and the Bob Philips show.
Mrs. Max Dworkin had as her
guests recently, Mr.. and Mrs.
Maurice Schyne and son, Donald,
Mr.. and Mrs. Saul Dworkin of
Columbus and Mr.. and Mrs. Joe
Gable of Xenia.
~ ~
Mr.. and Mrs. Homer Proffitt
and daughter Esther of Detroit,
spent the week end with Mrs. Prof
fits brother and sister-in-law, Mr..
and Mrs. Leo Daley, Washing
ton Avenue.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1954-07-02

sored, financed and managed bv
the American Farm Bureau Fed
Grafton and a number of state
wide cooperative farm supply or
CARNATIONS, including the Farm
Bureau Cooperative Association
here. DIR. George D. Scarseth, La
fayette, Indiana, is director of re-
search for the association.
Keynoter of the meeting will be
Charles F. Kettering director of
research, General Motors Corpora
ton.
During the three days of ses-
sions, University specialists and
farm coop leaders will discuss
latest development in the fields of
fertilizer, feeds, seeds and petro-
leum.
Milk makes you sleep better,
eases nervous tension, builds up
strength and improves complexion.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1954-07-02
AUBURN GOODYEAR is
HOME FROM HOSPITAL

Auburn Goodyear was returned
to his home on Willis Avenue,
Saturday from Mt. Carmel Hos
pital. He is slowly recovering
after a major operation.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1954-07-02
DEAN FOSTERS
HAVE SON

Mr.. and Mrs. Dean Riley Fos-
ter, 1854 E. 18th Ave, Columbus,
are announcing the birth of
son, Paul Holbrook, at St. AIMS
Hospital, June 81.
Paternal grandparents are Mr..
and Mrs. Jay M. Foster, r. 3,
London.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1954-07-02
LAMB POOL SCHEDULED

ESN" . TSSG
The first lamb pool of the sea-
son is scheduled for Tuesday, July
6, according to Bob Hunter,
Chairman of the Madison County
Sheep and Lamb Improvement
Association.
There will be several early lambs
marketed at this time. This will
also be a good time to sell Gull
ewes. Ira Hunter, George Clemans
and Wilfred Truitt are the COM
mittee members in charge of the
pool.
We Americans spent 81 billion
dollars for food in 1853.
Evening star., 1954-09-26

NEW YORK.
Broadway has its own special
excitement this world series
week-all because Of a new
musical comedy and a couple
of guys with perfect batting
averages in the big league of
show business.
The $64 question is: Can they
do it again?
The show is "The Boy
Friend" a London-born song
fest that spoofs musicals of the
naughty '20s and arrives
Thursday. September 30. at the
Royale. The guys are Cy
Feuer and Ernie Martin, a
youthful producing team who
in six years have achieved a
neat saga of success.
They have put on three
shows previously -" where's
Charley" "Guys and Dolls"
and the still-running Can
CANAL of which cleaned up
at the box Office and all of
which have been sold to Holly
wood for a total Of 81 mil
lion. The million dollars
recently paid for the screen
rights to Guys and Dolls" set
a record.
No Sentiment
They feel that what they've
actually done is adapt movie
methods to living theater-
and that the resales to films
prove they are right.
We've never looked at the
theater with much sentiment"
said Martin the other day
when consulted about the fab
ulous way in which he and
his partner have thus far
avoided the pitfalls and oc-
casional fops that trap most
Broadway producers.
We're frankly in this busi-
ness to make money. It's fun
to win prizes but it's more fun
to sell tickets"
Martin, 35 and a New
Evening star., 1954-09-26
Macarthur
Continued From Page Ell,

Continued From Page E-l)
has formed some ideas about
commercials and their place.
He is not opposed to them,
but he is opposed to misplacing
them.
"We don't run commercials
in the midst of our National
Symphony broadcasts," he was
saying the other day. "We sell
adjacencies, but we don't in
terrupt the program. There are
lots of movies on television now
that are ruined by being in
terrupted."
Subscription television seems
to Mr.. Rogers to be a likely
cure. When the WGMS petit
ton for a TV permit was filed
two years ago one of the sug-
gested programs was a nightly
feature film. This would be
presented at a time estimated
to be of the greatest conven-
ience to the majority of TV
viewers" (9:30 to II pmD. Fee
TV, says Mr.. Rogers. would
provide "the only way you can
sell that much time without
interrupting it,"
The problem of prying first
run movies loose from the STU
dios, he feels, will succumb to
reality, in the same manner
as the problem of getting first
rate sports events from the
promoters. OF the latter Mr..
Rogers says this: IF their
gate could be moved out into
he living room, well, they
don't care how they get It,"
Supplemental Service
Zenith, incidentally. may
not be a happy ally Of Skia-
tron in this proposal to make
fee-TV available to UHF sta
tions only. Speculation is that
the FEC would set standards
rather than approve one sys-
tenn in favor Of another, SO
Zenith would win if Skiatron
did. The pioneer petitioner in
subscription television feels,
however, that it should be
made available to all stations.
Zenith sees fee-TV not as
something to supplant the
present mode of broadcast
ing, but as something to sup
plement it, selling individual
viewers programs advertisers
could not afford. Zenith sees
it as something all television
broadcasters might use at diff
ferent times during the pro-
gram week.
Whatever happens, there
are those who feel that the
time is propitious for subscrip-
ton television. With Senator
Bricker's investigation and the
threat of f1rmer Government
control hanging over them. the
networks may be in no posi-
ton to protest too loudly.
Evening star., 1954-09-26
THONGS
Continued From Page Ell

\NOIltlIlueQ FTOHl rage ELL
she remarked. IT have a more
somber role to play and even
do some scenes from Romeo
and Juliet The first two I ic-
lures I did were the same char
acter-I didn't realize how
similar they were until I saw
the pictures"
I asked if she would take
another suspension if she drew
an assignment she didn't like.
Only Weapon
Certainly" she replied with
resolution. After all, it's the
only weapon an actress has
when she's under contract to
a studio. It's different when
you're a free-lancer; then you
can pick and choose"
Nor does she intend to settle
in Hollywood. AS soon as she
finishes the picture, she's
heading back to the New York
apartment she shares with
David Swift. He's the TV man
who created Mister Peppers"
and is now working up series
for David Wayne.
MY husband is a Califor-
nian; he grew up in Laguna, !"
she said. But I've converted
him to the New York life in
stead of his changing, me. I
was born and grew up in New
York"
Evening star., 1954-09-26
Meet the HitMokers
Feuer and Murtin 60 for Four in Row,
With Boy Friend Opening Thursday
By WiIIiom Glover
Associated Press Stoff Writer

Yorker. is tall, dark. incisive.
Feuer. 43 and from Pittsburgh,
is short. plump and spec
tacled. Both have West
Coast entertainment business
backgrounds, Martin as a for
mer programming boss for
CHS, and Feuer as musical
director for scores of films at
Republic Studios.
One day they just decided
to team up and try Broadway.
says Martin recalling how the
firm was founded.
They regard themselves as
entertainment packagers, and
that's why they have avoided
straight drama and concen-
trated on musicals.
Stort With Ideos
"You can use your own
imagination" Martin says.
With a play you have to
wait for a writer first to put
it down on paper"
F. & M. work up their ideas,
then hand out the assign
ments to composers, directors,
choreographers - and the
writer's. Scouting up the per-
former talent, they steer clear
Of fancy stars.
Audiences buy what's up
there on the stage, not who's
on the stage" Martin explains.
"The day of the great star is
getting further and further
away. It's a healthy thing for
the theater."
Thinking up the show ideas
is the main ingredient to
F. & M.-and for this reason
Martin is glad that we've
got feet of clay and like what
the public likes"
IF you ever try to sit back
and outguess the public, you're
licked"
Following "The Boy friend"
on their production schedule
for this season is "Silk Stock
ings," musical version Of
"Ninotchka." due in De-
cember.
Evening star., 1954-09-26
Coming Attractions

Stoee.
ARENA-Androcles and the Lion" by George Bernard Shaw
starting october H.
NATIONAL-Bae Russo de Monte Carlo starting October
Screen.
MBASSADOR-"Private Hell with Lupino starting
Thursday.
CAPITOL-"Brigadoon," with Gene Kelly
COLONY-Jean CocteauS Intimate Relations"
COLUMBIA-"Naked Albi" with Gloria Grahame.
DUPONT-"Hobsons Choice with Charles Laughton
LITTLE-"African Adventure" by Robert Ruerk.
MacARTHUR-"Malta Story with Alec Guinness starting
Thursday.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS He'll &c." with Lupno start
ing Thursday.
ONTARIO-"Sabrna" a." with William Holden and Audrey Hep
burn, starting october T.
PALACE-"Woman's World" with June Allyson
PLAZA-The French Touch with Fernandez, starting
ber 6.