davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Hungry Horse news., 1954-09-10
Crystal Creek Club
Holds Picnic Meeting

Crystal Creek club held their
meeting, Aug. 81, at Lake Blaine.
Members and children enjoyed
their picnic dinner prior to the
business meeting.
Mrs. Otto Cavalar received the
towels which were given away.
Next club meeting is set for
Sept. % at the home of Mrs. Art
Lyngstad.
Hungry Horse news., 1954-09-10

The meeting, to which intermed-
late age students are invited, is.
at Z pm. at the parsonage. Rev.
and Mrs. M. o. Smith are spon-
sors.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1954-05-15
Keeping in Touch With Washington
Strategists Tie Fixed
Supports to Wool Plan

year or two is expected to be no
more than 90 million, compared with
the count of nearly 95 million last
January 1. Cow numbers and size
of the annual calf crop, says USDA,
care approaching stability"
Much of the further rise in slaugh-
ter. is expected to be in calves.
''Also," say the forecasters, "the av-
erage production of beef per head
of cattle slaughtered will decrease.
Not only will many cattle be slaugh-
tered at lower weights, but more
will be cows and other classes that
have a lower dressing percentage
and lighter carcass weight"
Note: The departments guess that
the top of the cattle cycle will be
reached when numbers mount to 96
million is an official switch in view
point Hitherto, the USDA forecast
ers had been figuring numbers
would go to 80 million or even 100
million head.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1954-05-15

WASHINGTON, DC. Washing
ton farm leaders are still in accord
on production payments for wool to
keep support at 80 per cent of parity.
Senate passage of the wool bill is
thought to assure final and favor
able action on the legislation.
Question still is. when will
this be done? House farm lead
ers. led by Rep. Clifford Hope
of Kansas. appear TO be sticking
by their resolution 10 make wool
"a part of the overall package"
farm bill. This probably would
mean delay in final action on
wool until midsummer.
House farm strategists figure that
since the wool program is favored by
Eisenhower, it ought to be in legis-
1ation to extend rigid floors-there-
by giving the White House another
reason to sign rather than veto go
per cent supports.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1954-05-15
TOUGH CONTROLS

You can look for tough con-
trolls over crop output next year.
barring worse drouth or war.
Benson & Co., as much as they
dislike controls and "regimenta-
tion." now think that quotas and
allotments must be tightened UP.
Wheat paintings at the legal low
of SIS million acres are now being
talked. This years reduction has
been to about 81 million acres, fol-
lowing special congressional action
to increase allotments.
Cross-compliance also may be re-
quired next year. This would mean
that acres taken out of wheat, for
instance, could not be planted in
any other cash crop-without loss of
price support. This provision might
be difficult to get across on Capitol
Hill, but many at USDA would like
to see it put in effect.
Incentives to keep acres out of
production are already assured for
next year. At least $55 million will
be spent under the conservation
payments program to divert crop
acres to soil-building uses.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1954-05-15
GOOD FEED SUPPLIES

Livestock men can look for
ward TO pretty good feed sup
plies. at favorable prices. in
coming months. say officials
here. Elements in the picture.
besides the outlook for another
year of large feed production.
include these:
First. most price supports for feed
grains are down somewhat from last
year. This is due either to switch
over to new" parity which is on
lower base, to a lower price-support
rate, or both.
Second. the governments cutrate
sale of non-fat dry milk solids to
feed mixers. USDA SURPRISES of
dried milk are going to mixers at
31a cents or 4 cents per pound, COM
pared with the departments pur-
chase price of about IL cents per
pound. Sales will go on until next
Sept. 1. Although the affect on feed
costs won't be great, feed men think
there will be some 'fbralzing action"
on prices for supplements. The dried
milk is being used mostly to substi-
tute for soybean meal which is in
short supply.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1954-05-15
SURPLUS DISPOSAL.

The drive TO broaden Admin
istration powers TO increase for
eign use of US. farm SURPRISES.
including wheat, is now under
way on Capitol Hill. Kickoff
testimony before the House Ag-
riculture Committee came from
Assistant Secretary John H.
Davis of USDA.
Summing up, Davis proposed au-
thority for President Eisenhower to
dispose of 81. billion worth of farm
SURPRISES in the next three years
starting July 1, the beginning of the
1855 fiscal year. These points were
emphasized by Davis:
ID That SURPRISES sent abroad I'M
der this authority should go to any
friendly nation-for economic de-
velopment, for defense, to buy stra-
tegic materials, to increase consump-
ton, and to promote new or expand
ed trade.
20 That up to $1O0 million worth
be allowed to go to any government
including Russia and other iron
curtain nations-whenever us. for
eign policy can be advanced thereby.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1954-05-15
"FLExED" CORN SUPPORT

There looks 10 be fair chance
now that price support for corn
will be licked" 10 level below
80 per cent of parity. starting
next year. Prevailing Washing
ton view still is that 80 per cent
supports for other basic crops
will be continued for ar least a
year.
Exception to be made of corn, if
it is made, would be for two main
reasons: (D To keep corn in line
with lower support for other feed
grains, in response to the oft-repeat-
ed recommendations of livestock
leaders, and ~ to give Benson and
Eisenhower at least one flexible
basic crop, as they are asking, and
thus reduce the chances for veto of
a bill to extend rigid supports for
other crops.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1954-05-15
STABLE BEEF SUPPLY

Officials at USDA have come
up with some possibly signifi-
cant conclusions for cattlemen
who are looking ahead. Main
conclusion is that the beef sup
ply will stay large but will not
increase much more"
Maximum number in the mex
Montana farmer-stockman., 1954-05-15

Moy IS, 1954l3
Evening star., 1954-11-14
20 Pints of Rare Blood Used
To Help Save Virginia Woman

Twenty pints of rare A-Nega-
tive type blood were used last
week to help a 53-year -old Vir-
ginia woman through a serious
illness, the District Chapter of
the American Red Cross said
yesterday. y
At the same time, a 13-week-
old Washington infant being
treated at Children's Hospital
was given O-Positive trans
fusions, the first when only Z
weeks old. The child. the Red
Cross said, is recovering after
undergoing two major opera
tions.
The Virginia woman is being
treated at the University of Vir-
ginia Hospital.
Red Cross bloodmobiles will be
stationed for the coming week at
the following locations:
Mondsay-Prince Georges County; An
beginning at 10 am. Washington Coun-
ty: Legion Hall, Boonsboro. Md. from
TSesaay@D. c. Chapter: Main Navy
Bldg, Constitution avenue, Room 254f,
from $50. am to $50 pm winchester
and Frederick County: Presbyterian
Church, South Loudoun street.
Wednesday-D. c. Chapter: Pentagon.
Room 4-A-750: Berkeley County, Pres
byterian Church, South queen street.
MaItinsburg. w. Va.
voir, Bldg. NN-34. $50 am. to $40
pm. d. c. Chapter: Auditorium Annex,
Evening star., 1954-11-14
Woman Wastes Stamp, Wins
Baby Banter c Contest Prize
Mrs. G. A. MysIok
Convinced by First
Entry Ever Made

A woman who never won any
thing in her life before now has
SIS to show for the Scent stamp
her husband said she was wasting
by entering The Stars Baby
Banter Contest.
Mrs. Catherine A. Myslak, 219
Tuckerman street NV. won
Contest No. al with this caption:
you'll convince me, dear,
when / see that carat" /,
It was Mrs. Myslak's first
entry in any sort of ,contest.
She entered two captions for
that picture and another for q
later picture.
Her husband, she said, de-
clared it a waste Of stamps and
invited her to use her own, not
his, on future entries. That
eliminates him, Mrs. Myslak
said. from sharing in the prize
There is q story behind the
winning idea. Mrs. Myslak said,
"but I'd better not tell it,"
Runnersup on this picture are:
Second-Dorothy H. White,
1880 Linden avenue, Takoma
Park. Md. who wrote: $50 you're
a baby sitter, huh! I don't think
you'll sit much"
Third-June Ward, 1920 South
Adams street, Arlington, who
wrote: I'm surprised at you.
Clarence. I tho't you knew me
better than that"
TOday's Baby Banter pic
ture awaits your caption ON
Page Ala. First prize is SIS,
second $40 and third SIS.
Evening star., 1954-11-14
Gen. Paul Appointed
To Western Union Post

Brig. Gen. Paul l.. Neal, re-
tired, until recently the Signal
Officer for the Army's Field
Forces at Fort Monroe, Va, has
been appointed communications
consultant for Western Union
in Washington.
Gen. Meals duties will include
effecting cooperation between
Western Union and the govern
ment in providing facilities and
services required by national de-
fense and security.
Evening star., 1954-11-14
School Clinic to Get
Recording ktuchine

{ =
A recording machine win be
presented to the guidance clinic
ut Macfarland Junior High
School on Tuesday BY Aides to
All Charities. women's charitable
organization.
The guidance clinic, stated BY
volunteer physicians. nurses and
social workers, offers psychiatric
consultation to pupils with emo
tional problems.
Recently a station wagon was
presented to the United Cerebral
Palsy Association of I Prince
Georges County by the women's
organization.
Evening star., 1954-11-14
MANAGEMENT Course

The American University will
offer a course in management
and techniques starting Satur-
day. The course, conducted by
Jack Koteen of the public ad-
ministration division. Foreign
Operation Office. will end jan
uary 8.
Evening star., 1954-11-14

Bureau Of Engraving and Printing. IL
Friday - Prince Georges County:
United states Naval Hydrographic Once.
Suitland, $50 am. to $3.50 pm; Fau-
auier County: vint Hills Farms GYM
nasium, vint Hill, Va. from am.
to $50 pm,
Evening star., 1954-11-14
Foremen's Institute
Will Conduct Forum

A forum on cost reduction and
quality control will be conducted
Thursday at the Hotel Statlerl
by the National Foremen's In,
stitute.
Miles Robson, director Of the
Institutes training and consult
ing division, will conduct the
one-day session. Executives from
leading firms In the Washington
area are scheduled to attend.
Evening star., 1954-11-14
GIee Club Accompunist

William e. Hartgerl. jr.. of
1901 Thirty sixth street Sc. has
been named accompanist Of the
Mount st. Mary's College Glee
Club at Emmitsburg. Md.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1954-05-14
BY NATHAN zIpRIN

Eugenio Zoll the former Chief Rabbi of Rome
who stunned the world some years ago with the
disclosure that he had espoused Catholicism, holds
doctorate in psychology. But in his autobio-
graphical reflections recently published by Sheed
and Ward under the title 'eBefore the Dawn" the
much-cloistered convert seems to have Stunned the
psychological approach as if it were anathema,
proceeding instead to justify both his desertion
and new anchor on the basis Of mystical appeal.
Stripped of its verbiage and phraseology, the
book in effect is at best the confession of Schi
zophreniac and at its worst the admission of
deception that must challenge cleansing by Zolli's
new waters. By his own testimony Zolli stands
convicted of successfully posing as teacher and
preacher in Israel when in truth his heart and
eyes were upon the affairs of other gods.
To illustrate how his soul gravitated toward
Christendom Zolli relates an incident which &C.
Cured only six months prior to his conversion
period incidentally marked by his constant
wrangling with the Jewish community of Rome
over which he insisted was his right to rabbnic
dignity and respect.
It was on Yom Kippur of that year while he
was leading the congregation in the most holy
services of the Jewish penitential cycle. The Day
of Atonement was reaching its close with the
congregants reciting the Nehillah But Zolis heart
stood still and his tongue he confesses, could not
join the congregants in chanting and final suppl-
cation. AS if transfixed he has vision of Jesus in
white with the blueness of heaven on his counten-
ance
An hour later, while regaling his heart after
breaking the FAST his wife confided having had a
similar vision. It had seemed to her when her
husband was standing over the Holy Ark that
the Christ figure gently placed hands in blessing
over the synagogue worshipper. The visional
trinity was completed when Zolli's daughter, who
by this time had been soundly asleep, suddenly
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1954-05-14
Comment on a Confession

awoke with the revelation that Jesus had just
come to her in dream. Assuming that the vision
trilogy was not the Pigment of Imagination and
that the Jesus revelation was in effect reckoning
sign it is all the more battling why the proSpec-
tive apostate continued his rabbinic career when
basic honesty and common decency demanded i'm
mediate retreat from his pulpit and people.
Throughout the volume there are admissions
by the author that he has been impelled to Chris
tianity throughout his life In place he admits
to having lived tens of years as clandestine and
potential Christian, during the very years when
he ministered in Trieste and Rome to the religious
needs of community that was in total darkness
about the strayings of its rabbi. He divulges in
fact that his affinity for Christendom sprouted in
his very early youth as the result of the cultivation
of friendship with a fourteen r-old classmate
who introduced him to the New Testament and
the new light. AS the years passed he developed
mounting love for the faith he finally adopted par
ticularly in his student days when he was pre-
pairing for his rabbinic career.
What troubles us is: In what testament did
Zolli find moral justification for embarking on
and proceeding with rabbinic career when his
heart and mind and soul have always been with
Jesus and Christianity?
It is claimed the book is an authentic tale of
Jew who took the path to Christianity through
conviction. The story however strikes us as being
that of a man who crucified the truth
The word ''meshumed" has most unsavory
connotation in Jewish experience and, ordinarily,
we would not grace 'tmeshumeds" work even
with critical comment. However, since some of our
Christian friends are utilizing Zollis rabbinical
title as missionary bait it is perhaps well to re-
mind them of their bad taste Zoli in truth and by
his own confession has really never been teacher
and preacher in Israel
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1954-05-14

More than 100000 Israelis, tour
lists and foreign diplomats wit
messed Israel's new Camel Corps
and the Air Forces latest jet air.
craft go through their PAGES as
the Jewish State celebrated its
sixth birthday. Practically every
one of the towns 10000 popula-
ton, plus thousands of recent i'm
migrants from 40 countries who
have been settled in villages and
settlements throughout the area,
crowded the main street to watch
the hour-and-a-half show.
Overhead jet planes. Mosquito
fighter bombers and smaller craft
stunted through various battle
maneuvers. On the ground. a
smartlY marching infantry COL
umn. followed by paratroopers.
camel and horse cavalry led off
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1954-05-14
PLAIN TALK
BY ALFRED SEGAL
OUR FAMILIES

flY Week recently and in that
connection there came TO me a
report on family life as lived
today and in the pasta sYnthesis
Of family life compiled by our
three local family service agen-
cies. Jewish. Catholic and non
sectaxian.
There was nothing in particular
about Jewish families in this re-
port; the suggestion was that
family life has been pretty much
the same-then and now-for
Jews, Catholics and Protestants.
But there are shades of difference,
as we all know.
The report says that far back
there. in grandpa's Youth-his
family was on a farm. as were
most U. S. families. In that same
time. Jewish grandpa's and great
grandpa's were just starting over
here in ships: their first work was
peddling with heavy packs. as my
father did.
Father carried tinware. He used
to tell often about the woman
who bought all his tinware one
very hot summer day, because it
hurt her to see him under the
load on such day.
Then. when he had finished the
story. I said to papa: II guess
after that you went home to rest
through the hot day"
mo, I went right back to the
jobbing house and loaded myself
with another pack of. tin. When
you got children that have to eat
you don't rest even on the hottest
day"
That story or It's like could be
in the history Of most Jewish
families. Then the family agency
report goes on to say that back
In the early years Of the century
many families lived in the same
house in the same neighborhood
most Of their lives. But. as re.
member. il wasn't that permanent
for Jewish families.
True, the well-to-do Jews who
had come out of Germany years
before, lived in elegant stone
front houses, and had carriages;
they were so well and deeply es-
tablished. But for the most Jews
living was then in tenement
houses and they were moving
from house to house, hoping al
ways to make living better for
their kids.
Sometime. in memorial mood. I
like TO drive around among the
old tenement houses where my
people had their residences. One
place Il was the third floor they
lived in. then. in the next place.
the second floor. and finally. we
attained four rooms on the first
floor. Yes. we seemed TO be going
places then. Our tenement was
just on the edge Of a neighbor-
hood Of stone-front people.
The report of the family Serv-
ices goes to say that the old-time
grandpa's job kept him close to
home. It wasn't like that for our
papa in his job or in the jobs of
many other Jewish papas. The
job of many a Jewish father took
(Continusd On Page 81
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1954-05-14

the parade. In the line Of march
were various units: officer cadets.
border police. women's corps.
youth units. medical personnel
signal units. military police and
engineers and reservists from
many kibbutzim-the backbone
of the regional defense system.
The mobile units included truck
ed infantry. tanks. half tracks and
artillery.
President Itzhak Ben Xvi,
Army Chief of Staff Brig. Moshe
Dayan and Defense Minister Pin
chas Lavon took the salute of the
marching troops. On the stand.
too, was Premier Moshe Sharett.
David Ben Gurion, former Prem
Ter and Defense Minister, was not
on the stand for the first time
since the Jewish State was estab-
lished. He was seated among the
crippled and disabled veterans in
their wheel chairs, a short dis
lance from the reviewing stand.
During a break in the marching,
the Premier and Mr.. Ben wi
descended to seek out and en-
brace him.
Sharett Pays Tribute To
U. S. For Aid To Israel
Representatives of every nation
having diplomatic relations with
Israel were joined by Gen. Vagn
Bennike, United Nations truce
supervisor, and members of his
staff, in witnessing the parade. At
a reception rendered by President
Ben wi for the diplomatic corps,
British Ambassador Sir Francis
Evans, speaking for the entire
corps, said: "In the name of all Of
my colleagues, I greet you and
Israel, wishing you the best Of
health and friendly relations be-
tween Israel and our countries
and peace to ALL"
In a radio broadcast TO the
nation. Premier Sharett paid hi
butte to the Jews of the world and
TO the United States for the as
sistance they have given in Is
rael's six years of statehood. The
strong bonds between the Jewish
people everywhere and Israel Is
the central fact of the life Of the
Jewish people and intensifica4ion
of those bonds is the principal aim
Of Israel's foreign policy. be
underlined.
The common destiny Of the
Jewish people of the entire world
is decisive fact of our times, he
continued, 'and anyone who ig-
nores it cannot adequately under
stand the course of Jewish life."
He invited every Jew in the world
to come to Israel pledging that
Israel will never ''turn its back on
any Jew knocking at its doors"
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1954-05-14
ELY CIRCULATED JEWISH PUBINCATO
JACKSONVILLE. FLORIDA. FRIDAY. MAY IA. ~
Huge Army Show Marks
Israel Anniversary

RAMLE (JTA) - The most ancient and the most modern
attractions
at the mammoth Israel Army show held here just five miles from
with
Israel's independence Day.
The Key West citizen., 1954-11-09
First Case OF
Polio Since Sept.

The country's first polio case in
more than two months was report
ed here today.
The new case - the thirty eighth
for the county this year - is a
24-year-old Navy man who recent.
ly was transferred here from Char.
lesion, s. C., the county health
unit reported.
He is in the Naval Hospital with
q paralytic form of the disease.
lie is married.
The last previous polio case was
reported here Sept. 3.
OF the IS polio eases reported
here so far this year. 2s have been
Navy personnel or Navy depen-
dents.
Up TO this date last year, 81
cases had been reported.
The Key West citizen., 1954-11-09
Police Report
.FOrOctOber
Is Released
Cops Have A
Busy Month,
Report Shows

Members Of the Key West police
department travelled 1910 miles
10 investigate 81 complaints during
October, it was revealed today in
their monthly report.
In addition, the report shows, po-
lice investigated % traffic acci.
dents, resulting in injury to fcur
persons. Total property damage in
those accidents totalled $s.65l, ac.
cordlng TO the police department
figures. Sixteen of the accidents
resulted in property damage cf
more than 500.
The detailed report shows that
there were two doors found un-
locked by the police department
during the time under review. ans
wered IT fire alarms. reported Is
street lights out and escorted is
funerals.
A total Of Is hours was lost By
police officers because of illness
during the month.
There are is prisoners in tn city
jail.
Four stolen bicycles were recov-
cred.
Police arrested IS persons for
fighting, 50 persons for being drunk
and disorderly, four for driving
against traffic and IS motorists
were jailed for speeding Four ar
rests were made for no muffler,
IS persons were stopped for not
having city safety stickers, Is for
reckless driving. Is for no drivers
license. "a persons were arresred
for driving while intoxicated aRd
two for driving while their licenses
were suspended.
Traffic summons brought SSH II
revenue to the c1y.
The Key West citizen., 1954-11-09
Top Photographer
Will Speak To
Engineers Club

James Wong Howe. Director of
Photography for Paramount Pro-
duetionS and presently filming
Rose Tattoo" will be the guest
speaker at the regular meeting af
the Key West Engineers Club to-
morrow at s p. m. at the Wesley
House, 100 Varela st.
Howe, a long time member OF
the American Society of Cinemaio,
graphers. has directed the camera
work on many of FilmlandS finest
technical productions. Eagle and
the Hawk, " "Tripoli, " The Baron
of Arizona, 'Jennifer," Main
Street to Broadway" and 1.-The
Lady Says No" are a few of the
movies filmed under his able direc.
ton.
The subject of the address will
be the technical aspects. both pic
ture and sound. OF making modern
motion pictures.
Visiting engineers are cordially
invited to attend.
The Key West citizen., 1954-11-09

Although the Navy in
Washington told The AS
sociated Press that the Navy
had made no official" OBJ.
jections to Meacham Air
port the objections apparent
ly are going to be put before
the use panel in an off-the.
record session.
The Chief Of Naval Operations
recently turned down shs OBJ
lsesions 10 Msseham made by
Rssr Admiral Towner, eemmsn-
der Of the Naval Base.
Townsr wanted 10 kill q $780,
900 Federal aid program FOR i'm.
presemsnf Of fhe field.
He suggested that the Chief of
Naval Operations ask the Civil
Aeronautics Authority to stop the
$50, 900 grant.