davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1955-09-16

street. Surely this could not be a
temple? But it was.
Although the building was unpre-
tentious, it was well-kept and it
had a balcony for additional seat
ing. Youngsters were scurrying
about with Hebrew texts under
their arms,
In the foyer was a plaque in
memory of the man who was presi-
dent of the congregation at the
time of Hitler'S invasion. Listed
were his name, that of his wife and
those of his four children, aged 3
to II.
The plaque told poignant story.
For, when the Nazis threatened to
execute his wife and children un-
less he gave them a list of the
members of the congregation, the
president made the supreme sa-
crifice. His family was slain but
the congregational list never left
his hands.
One can't help wondering how
our strength would test against
such odds as these.
And yet the sacrifice was futile.
The list was obtained from another
source and all but II families in
the congregation were put to death
by Hitler'S murderers.
THE EUROPEANS look down
their noses at us Americans who
are so uncouth as to get hungry
before pm. and expect to shop
during the early afternoon hours.
They have very definite system,
and no American, spender or 9TH
erwise, is going to upset their pat
tern. They'll take our money and
tolerate us, as long as we are will
ing to go along with their customs.
NOW, AS 1 look back upon it all,
what seems uppermost in my mind
was the discomfort of tired feet.
And the narrow, cobbled streets
certainly didn't relieve it.
l saw the symptoms of poverty
everywhere. One couldn't help feel
ing disgusted with system that
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1955-09-16
Arabs Don't Hate
Jews, They Soy:
Just the Zionis+s

LONDON, (JTA) = Imperialism
was responsible" for the creation
of Israel and for providing the
Jewish state with all the neces-
sary means to attack the Arabs
and threaten them in their homes"
Rafiq Bachour, head of Syrian
delegation which recently visited
the USSR, Poland and Czechoslo-
vakia, said at a press conference
at Moscow, the Damascus Radio
announced
The Arab announcer, heard here,
S ak that Bachour called for
friendly nations" to help h e
Arab states get rid of Israel. "As
long as Israel exists in our midst,
nurtured by imperialism with mon
ey and arms, we shall continue to
feel that our safety and that of the
entire Middle East is threatened, ;"
he continued. Protesting the Arabs
love of the Jews, he said they only
hate Zionism, which he defined as
an "imperialist fascist movement. :"
Tass, the official Soviet news
agency, reporting the same press
conference, noted that Bachour had
thanked the USSR for using it's veto
power at the Security Coucil ''to
frustrate imperialist plots which
were designed to violate our right
and dignity"
--O-
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1955-09-16

translated into English by his wo-
man assistant. All this against
background of marble, crystal and
beautiful paintings, and to the ac-
compartment of traditional organ
music.
We couldn't be sure which ser
vice we understood least-the Ger
man or the English translation.
But Alan certainly got his $27
worth of wedding. And he and Fe-
lice received pictures of the cere-
mony, courtesy of the government.
The religious ceremony to o k
place at the Alpine Inn in Berch-
tesgaden, which, of course, by un-
fortunate coincidence, was once
Hitler's mountain hideaway. T h e
inn was built by the U. S. govern
ment for it's personnel, and the
chaplain of the base arranged for
the wedding. Since the chaplain
was an orthodox Ashkenazi Jew,
there was the traditional chuppa,
breaking of the glass and so forth.
TIL e day of Alan's wedding
marked the beginning of a chap
lains' retreat, and in honor of the
occasion the menu for all guests
at the inn-Jew and nOn-JeW-waS
kosher. l was very proud OF the
part which our own community
plays, through its United Jewish
Welfare Fund, in aiding the work
of the Jewish Welfare Board, which
supports the chaplaincy program
wherever our boys are stationed.
The rabbi made plea for funds
for JWB. But. after all, boys sub
sisting on Army pay are capable
of only so much generosity. Still,
perhaps he was appealing to me,
for I was fresh from the States
with some greenbacks in my pock-
ct. | did not disappoint him.
WAS FORTUNATE enough to
be in Paris during the Ninth Inter
national Conference of the World
Union for Progressive Judaism.
Many famous people were there,
including DR.. Nelson Glueck ana
DR.. Maurice Eisendrath, leaders OF
Reform Judaism in America.
Some of the sessions were held
at the Liberal Synagogue. l went
there by cab, and for a moment l
thought the driver had left me at
the wrong address. 1t was just a
doorway, like those of the shops
on that narrow, rather poor-looKng
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1955-09-16
ROSH
HASHONAH
MESSAGE
From
Rabbi Herbert A. Friedman
Executive Vice President
un;+ed Jewish Appeal

OnIfe0 JeWlSn <NPPSdi
At this happy time of the new
year. 5716, I wish that | could con-
vey to you a sense of the wonder
and change that l was privileged
to witness just recently in Israel.
In the ever young, ever changing
state of Israel, each day opens a
new year of progress, marks a
new milestone in brave people S
struggle for freedom and economic
independence.
From the TIuleh Lake and Haifa
to Beersheba and the Negev -
everywhere 1 was struck by the
courage, confidence, constructive
planning, vitality and persistence
of the people of Israel.
The revolutionary new agricul-
tural developments in the Lachish
region where new farms are to be
linked to new industrial centerS;
the completion of the giant-siZed
Yarkon-Negev irrigation pipeline
increasing IsraelS irrigated lands
by one-fourth; the reception and
resettlement, within hours, in new
homes on new farms, of tens of
thousands of newcomers f r o m
North Africa; the bold draining of
the northern Swamps - these are
only some of the highlfghts of Is
rael's striking achievements during
the past year.
When you recall that more than
half of the people who are respon-
sible for these modern miracles
came to Israel only during the last
seven years as homeless, impov-
erished immigrants - victims of
oppression and prejudice - e
wonder that is Israel takes on awe
some proportions.
American Jewry can be proud of
its loyal support of IsraePs people
and distressed Jews everywhere.
The vast funds raised by the Unit
ed Jewish Appeal since 1889 to
save and rebuild 2,500,000 lives are
testament to the wisdom and
generous heart of the American
Jewish community.
AS we enter upon the new year,
let us resolve to continue and re-
double our efforts to secure the
foundations of our humanitarian
progress, to give hope and life to
those still in need.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1955-09-16

See picture on page 6, this section.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1955-09-16

DITOR' S NOTE: One of
Phoenix European travellers this
summer was Mrs. Bess Feldstein
of 1900 w. Weldon, office secre-
tary of Temple Beth Israel. Her
journey was made primarily to
attend the wedding of her son,
Pvt. Alan Feldstein of the US.
Army, to Felice Jacobs, also OF
Phoenix. After the wedding in
Berchtesgaden, Germany, Mrs.
Feldstein took in some of the
European sights. This is her ac-
count of her travels.)
By Bess Feldstein
THANKS TO Austrian laws, my
son, Alan, and his bride can count
themselves thoroughly married. In
fact, they were married twice this
summer.
Austria requires that civil mar
riage be performed prior to any
religious ceremony. And so that
ritual was performed at Salzburg,
by a dapper court clerk who looked
like something out of Esquire. He
read the impressive and lengthy
service in German, and it was then
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1955-09-16

He is a gradu-
ate of the East
man School of
Music of Roches-
ter, N. Y, and
h a S conducted
prayer services
in large Jewish
communities of
the us, Mexico
and Cuba.
Reverend Fried
man is an ac-
complished vocal
ist with a drama
tic tenor voice
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1955-09-16

and is known for his renditions
of traditional Hebrew, Yiddish and
Israeli folk music.
Jerome Klein will conduct the
choir assisting Cantor Friedman.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1955-09-16
New York Cunfor
TO Chunf Rites
At Beth Hebrew

Rev. Joseph M. Friedman, New
York cantor, has been engaged
to conduct High Holy Day services
at Beth Hebrew Congregation, 1888
E Portland.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1955-09-16
Red Cross Fete Held

TEL AVN, (JTA) = Israel S
Mogen Dovid Adom-the Israel
equivalent of the Red Cross Society
celebrated its 25tk anniversary
with the opening of a national con-
ference here.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1955-09-16

B'nai Birth women soon w i |
dedicate their new home for the
treatment of emotionally disturbed
children in Israel.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1955-09-16

The new Yarkon-Negev irriga-
ton pipeline is expected to add $50
million in agricultural produce to
Israel's economy in its first year.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1955-09-16

Israels agriculture area under
irrigation is expected to incease
to 600, 900 acres by 1864.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1955-08-16
State Patrol To
Expand Strength

Columbus, Ohio - The first re-
cruitment program in year has
been launched by the Ohio State
Highway Patrol, it was annuonced
by Colonel George Mingle, Super
intendent.
ITO meet the expansion author
ized by the 101st General Assem-
bly, and to supply men for policing
the Ohio Turnpike, the Patrol is
seeking qualified men to be add
ed to its ranks" Colonel Mingle
said.
The Legislature raised the auth
orized strength of the Patrol from
$50 to 700 men. In addition to this
increase, they approved legislation
calling upon the Patrol TO supply
sufficient number of men to be
assigned to Turnpike duty. The Pa
troll has been handling policing of
the Turnpike from its ranks since
the opening of the first section on
December /, 1854.
The recruitment program will be
under the direction of Captain j.
L. Hanley, Patrol Training Officer
Captain Hanley said applications
for service with the Patrol are be-
ing accepted Immediately and can
be obtained at any Patrol Post
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1955-08-16
Darby Grange Set
For County Fair


The Darby Grange met in regu-
lar session Tuesday evening Aug
ust 9. The Master, Glenn Straley,
took charge of a lengthy business
meeting Plans were made for the
Grange display at the Madison
County Fair.
Committees appointed to have
charge of the display are: Ellen
Traftzer, chairman of the commit.
tee on decorating the booth, also
the Grange theme and teaching,
and the labelling CT products. Her
helpers are Viola Murray and Mil
dred Ries.
Martha Gaver is chairman of
Home Economics, with Della Dan
iels and Jennie Roberts as assist
ants.
Margaret Galloway, chairman of
fruit and vegetables, has helpers
Hazel Simpson, Shirley Hart, Car
rie Kent and Helen Schelhaus.
Mrs. Ogla Wilson has charge or
canned fruit.
Members in charge of grain and
other farm products are: John
Daniels, Fred Simpson, Levi Kent,
Albert Engle, Paul Galloway, AL
fred BuTrell, Oscar Roberts, and
Cecil Gaver. g..
Glenn Straley, Master is head
chairman over all committees.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1955-08-16

or Headquarters over the state.
There are a sufficient number
of qualified applicants already ap-
proved to open the 44th Patrol
Training School this month";" Cap
tain Hanley said However. COM
pletion of this school will exhaust
the number of qualified applicants
on hand and we plan to keep
schools operating on continuous
basis until the top strength is
reached"
The oath school will bring the
Patrol to about $50 men, meaning
that more than 100 additional re-
cruits will be needed to reach 700
officers plus a supply of men for
Turnpike duty, Captain Hanley
said
Colonel Mingle pointed out that
the Turnpike detail will not be
composed of rookie Patrolmen but
made up of officers who have had
experience in field work.
Although men will be interview
ed and qualified as rapidly as pos
sible there will be no change in
the rigid requirements for appli-
cants," Captain Hanley said. "Only
men of the highest caliber will be
selected to attend the training
schools"
Requirements include: Minimum
heighth of five feet, eight inches;
weight, 165 pounds or more; 81 to
35 years old; high school graduate
or equivalent; u. 5. Citizen; resi-
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1955-08-16
Friday Services
For Bruce Luc as

Bruce Lucas, aged Sc, died last
Tuesday at his home on Algonquin
Avenue, Columbus. He is survived
by his wife. Alma Lowell Lucas.
a son, Robert of Columbus and one
grandchild.
Funeral service was held Friday
morning at the Schoedinger Fun
eral Home. Burial was in Green
lawn Cemetery.
He was reared at his former
home in the Gillivan vicinity and
was a nephew of the late f. w
Johnson.
Mrs. Byron Johnson is a niece
and Mr.. Merwin Bidwell, neph-
ew. Another niece, Mrs. Donald
Hart, lives in Marysville.
Those from West Jefferson who
attended the funeral service of Mr..
Lucas are Mrs. Z. w johnson and
daughter, Miss Isabel, Mr.. and
Mrs. Byron Johnson, Mr.. and Mrs.
MerWin BidWell,
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1955-08-16
0kinawlans Visit
0hio's Capital

OF outstanding interest to a
group of Okinawa government Of
ficials, who recently visited Co
lumbus as part of three-month
tour of American cities, was the
office of State Tresurer Roger w.
Tracy with its giant Treasury
vaults and the warrant room hous-
ing the batteries of modern spec
ialized business machines.
Through their interpreter, t he
Okinawans all expressed great ad-
miration for the expert handling
by the department personnel. OF
the states annual revenues of hun
dreds of millions of dollars.
The party, which had travelled
thousands of miles from Naha
City Okinawa. .off-shore from
the land of the abacus and the ris-
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1955-08-16

ing sun. to inspect American fl
nancial operations and government
tai administrative practices, was
composed of four friends of u. S.
Major General and Mrs. Robert S.
Beightler. General Beightler was
formerly Commanding General of
the Ohio 37th Division. and later
Civil Administrator Of occupied
Okinawa and the Ryukyu Islands.
Members of the Okinawan party
included Shuden Higa, legislator
and Secretary-General of the Ryu-
kyu Islands government; 'Utaro
Higa, former Headmaster of Nago
Village, the second largest city;
and NASH Toyama, educator and
member of the legislature.
Acting as interpreter was Tadao
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1955-08-16
Picnic At
Recreation Park

The West Jefferson Community
and Business Mems Association
and their families met at Recrea-
tion Park Thursday evening for
pot luck picnic supper in the shell
ter house. The abundance of food
and social time were enjoyed by
a group of forty people.
No business meeting was held
but the leading conversation was
about the coming Ok Roast and
celebration, September 3, A, and 5.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1955-08-16
WEST JEFFERSON NEWS
GilIivan Annual
Dinner August Il

The Gillivan Methodist Church
and community will have their
twenty-third annual Home Coming
at the church Sunday August 21st,
with basket dinner, followed by
short program. The Sunday
School will convene at ten o'clock.
The officers of the organization
are: president, Harold Siebold; sec
retary, Mrs. Smith Olney ;treasur-
er, Auburn Braithwaite.
Rev. Ralph E. Harmon is pastor
OF the church.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1955-08-16

dent of Ohio at least one year;
exceptionally good physical condi-
ton, and good moral character.
Applicants appointed to the
Training School, located south of
Columbus, are paid SITS per month
during the Ia week course. Train
ees live at the school during their
training and uniforms, meals and
lodging are furnished.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1955-08-16
Folks Have Outing At
ZaIeski State Park

Last Tuesday, Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Truitt, Miss Flora Truitt,
Mrs. Kathryn Anderson, of Kious-
vile, and mother-in-law, Mrs.
Mary Anderson of Mt. Sterling,
motored to Lake Hope in Zaleski
State Forest, Vinton County, near
Macarthur. Ohio.
On the return trip they visited
MIR and Mrs. William Placier in
Chillicothe. The occasion was the
birthday of Mrs. Truitt and also
the birthday of Mrs. Placier.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1955-08-16
Visits Former West
Jefferson Minister

Monday, August eight, Mrs. Del
la Hoover visited the Rev. Charles
E Hill and Mrs. Hill, at their home
at 112 South Ogden Avenue in CO.
lumbus.
He was a former minister of the
Methodist Church in West Jeffer-
son and later was a Chaplain at
the State Hospital in Columbus
He is now retired and in very poor
health,
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1955-08-16
LUTHERAN MISSIONARY
TO MEET THURSDAY

The Ladies Missionary Society of
Zion Evangelical Luth h er n
Church, West Jefferson, will meet
Thursday evening, August 18 at
s p. m. at Darby Grange Hall. Mrs.
Robert Klise and Mrs. Clyde John
son, hoStesses.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1955-08-16

Kobayashi, Hawaiian born Aneri-
can citizen, who is enrolled as a
graduate student at Michign State
University, where he IL studying
for his masters degree and a doe
torate. a
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1955-08-16
LEG AL NOTICE

Retha Mullins. residing at 4o1f
Thirteenth Avenue. South Parkers-
burg, West Virginia, is hereby nott-
fled that on the Sth day OF July,
1855. the Plaintiff. Joe Mullins, filed
his Petition for divorce and other
relief in Case Number 2e1e4, In the
Court OF Common Pleas OF 1fadlscp
County. Ohio. and that said cause
will be for hearing on the day after
six (6) full weeks from first pub
lication.
Joe Mullins, Plaintiff by =
Richmond and Richmond,
his Attorneys
July IL 10 26 Aug. 2 8 16 e,tsssstFsf
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1955-08-16
4-H NEWS
ORIGINAL JEFFERsoNIAN

ORIGINAL JEFFERSONlAN
The eleventh meeting of the
Original Jeffersoman All Club was
called to order at the home of Mil
dred and Margaret Wilson on Aug
ust 1st. The members projects and
books were checked, Plans were
discussed for the fair Judging of
the projects is to be August 18th
at 10 am. at the home OF Mrs.
Charles Craig.
Nancy Lewis
News Reporter
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1955-08-16
Mainly About
People
;;.;:t;;;:f::;;::::;;:.s:;.:;;:;,s;;.;.:..s

A. T. G. Charles Peterman, sta
toned at Lubbock, Texas, is visit
ing his parents, Mr.. and Mrs, Ray
Peterman. His wife, and sons Phil
ip and Michael of Columbus, Will
return with him soon to Lubbock.
Mrs. Paul Murray and son,
Francis, are vacationing at Cold
water, Michigan. Francis is enjoy
ing the fishing.
Paul Murray Jr. spent last week
at Camp Muskingum, near Carroll
lton, camping with a large group
of All boys.
Miss Irene Thomas, formerly of
Chicago, was the guest several
days of her mother, Mrs. Fern
Thomas. She is now in Buffalo,
where she is an instructor in a
workshop for elementary teachers
for two week period.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. J. Braithwaite
have returned from their vacation.
They spent their time at Hubbard
Lake, Michigan.
Daily Sitka sentinel and the arrowhead press., 1955-10-28
JUNEAU PASTOR VISITING HERE

Pastor Glen Stamlbaugh of the Seventh Day Adventist church arrived Thursday from Juneau for weekend services.
 Friday night at 8 p. m. there will ibe services in the church at Monastery and B streets. A color motion picture Jesus Forgives Sins" wi'la be shown preceding the evening message
 On ei3E lurdIay evening thsre will be another service in which a color movie Jesus Heals the Leper" will be shown.
 The public is cordially in vited to Iaittend these meetings Regular Sabbath worship ser vice will be held at II a. m. Children are especially wei come.
Daily Sitka sentinel and the arrowhead press., 1955-10-28
Sitka's Home-Owned Newspaper

way before the Geneva confer ence was planned, and will not appear until it's end. Part of it consists of an attack on Repub
 ican conduct of foreign policy, and that part has been publish ed in advance by Harpers ma ga1ine, as frequently occurs when such men write such books.
 Before going to Geneva, Dul- les obtained what seems to be Ia virtual truce on foreign pol icy from congressional leaders Anything which indicates a serious rift in America a. this moment does his cause, and that of the United States. no good.
Daily Sitka sentinel and the arrowhead press., 1955-10-28
JOEL CAMPBELL DUE HERE TOMORROW

Joel Campbell, former ob- server in charge of the Coast & Geodetic Survey station here and operations officer for that agency on the Geophysi- cal Year, will arrive tomorrow for a brief visit.
 Mir. Campbell, who is station ed in Washington, has been in Fairbanks making arrange ment for details of a study of magnetism during the Geophys cal Year.
 It is not known how long he will visit friends here but pre- sumably he will remain over the weekend.
Daily Sitka sentinel and the arrowhead press., 1955-10-28
FOTTBALL PICKS

Southern Methodist IA. Tex as 7: SgMU has lost only to Mo- ire Dame and Georgia Tech and is moving along fast.
 Texas Christian 20, Baylor ' TCU has lost only to the Texas Aggies in six games. Baylor CT rattle.
 Michigan 28, Iowa 21: The Wolverines will be out to re- gain No. l place in the poll.
 West Virginia 21, Marquette 10: Those boys from the noun tain still ride high, but look out for Pitt ahead.
 The others:
 EAST - Cornell 28, Column bia '; Harvard 21. Bucknell 0: Penn State 34, Pennsylvania 0; Princeton 20, Brown 0; Yale 21, Dartmouth IS.
 MIDWEST - Illinois q, Pur due IA; Ohio State 28. North western '; Colorado 21, Miss ouri 6; Nebraska 28, Kansas 13 Southern California 20, Minn- eso.a IA; Oklahoma ARM 13, Tulsa '; Iowa State 21, Drake 10; Indiana 33, Ohio c 0. ] SOUTH - Auburn 28, Tul- ane 21; Mississippi 21, Louis jana State 13; Georgia 20, Ala bana o; Kentucky 19, Rice IA; gClemson 27, Wake Forest 2f; Tennessee 20, North Carolina 19; Vanderbilt 20, Virginia 6; Mississippi State 21, North Tex as State IA; Virginia Tech 19, George Washington 7; William & Mary IA, Virginia Military 0 SOUTHWEST - Houston 14 Wichita Q; Texas ARM 27, Ar kansas IA; Texas Tech 20, West Texas State 0.
 FAR WEST Washington 20, Oregon State 6; Stanford l9, San Jose State IA; Oregon l9, Idaho 0; Denver 21, New Mexico 6; Wyoming 28, Brig ham Young 13; College of Pac- fife 13, Washington Slate 0.
Daily Sitka sentinel and the arrowhead press., 1955-10-28
Agreement set
 between shipping firms and unions

SAN FRANCISCO (P) Only the forgnalIty of signing a con tract remained Thursday after agreement between the AFL Marine Fremen's Union and West Coast shipowners that ended growing shipping snarl
 Bremen who had refused to work without contract began signing on ships yesterday when the settlement was req ched. Several vessels departed within hours
 The three year contract - covering more than 2,000 fire men, was the third - and last - to be signed with the unions - the Firemen, the AF'L Mar inc Cooks and Stewards and the AFL Sailors.
 Contract highlights included
 A $25 monthly wage increase an increase in overtime and welfare contributions and the addition of a Tho delay clause to assure no recurrence of a stoppalge such as this one.
Daily Sitka sentinel and the arrowhead press., 1955-10-28
MT. EDGECUMBE HOSPITAL ROSTER

Admitted Wednesday to Mt. EdIgacunIbe hospital was Erik Johnson of the boys dorm. Sar- ah Warnke of Nome, Mary At chalk of St. Michael, Bergman Cleaver of Fairbanks. Mary Jo Peterson of Aniak, Elaine Ro- mos of Mt. EdgecumIbe and Josie Austin of Sitka were dis charged.
Daily Sitka sentinel and the arrowhead press., 1955-10-28
NOME MAN PASSES AT ISLAND HOSPITAL

Fred Reuben, 26, of Nome, died at 9:55 p. m. Wednesday evening at Mt. Edgecumbe hos pital where he had been a pat ient for treatment of tuibercul- osis since June of 1852.
 Born March 5, 1929, at White Mountain, Mir. Reuben worked as a cab driver before his ill., ness. His mother, Mrs. Susan Reuben of Nome survives.