davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1955-01-14

"eXpelllng Cnem IrolH our iPOlIle-
land"
Some days earlier, announce
ment had been made in Israel of
a planned memorial tribute to the
late David w. Senator, former ad-
ministrative vice president of the
Hebrew University. A fund was to
be set up in his memory, provid-
ing two Hebrew University scholar
ships of 300 pounds each.
These scholarships were to be
awarded as follows: one to an
Arab, for postgraduate studies in
the Hebrew University School of
Education, it's Institute of Jewish
Studies, or in any subject approved
by the scholarship committee; the
second, to a Jewish student Spe-
cializing in any aspect of modern
Arabic studies.
In this way the committee car
ried our DR.. Senator's expressed
wish to advance the cause of bet
ter relations between Jews and
Arabs.
So do the leaders of two neigh
boring peoples face the future
with unreasoning hatred on the
one hand, and with realism and
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1955-01-14

A meeting to organize club
groups for boys and girls between
12 and Ia was held Sunday at the
Jewish Community Center.
Meetings will be held at least
once a week, and the groups VIII
engage in a variety of activities
social. athletic, arts and crafts
and the like.
Reuben Bennett, Center actlvl-
ties director, said the program is
DESIGNED to help children learn
how to work together and to gain
a practical understanding of demo
cratic living.
The Center's varsity basket
hall team launched its January
schedule Tuesday evening in
game with the PalmcrOft Bap-
fist Church team.
The Center squad, coached by
Athletic Director Dave ROderick,
also has scheduled games on
Jan. 1S with the First Assembly
of God Church, Jan. 20 with the
Phoenix Christian Church and
Jan. 25 with the Central MethO-
dist Church. =,
Two of the varsity games Will
be preceded by games OF the
newIy-formed "Biddy" Basket
ball League. On Jan. IL the
Rams (Team A. will play the
Eagles (Team ~. On Jan. Ii
the Cards (Team y will play
the Cubs Team 81. The prellm-
inaries will start at Z pm.
In order to provide opportunity
for more adults and teen-agers tc
participate in the folk dancing
class. sessions are being held or
Tuesday nights under the direction
of Helen and Sol Fisher. The time
is 8 pm. in the Adult Lounge
Donald Urry, editorial writer
for The Arizona Republic, and
Joseph Stocker, editor of The
Phoenix Jewish News, will de-
bate the topic, Dealing with the
Communist world-POssible or
Unrealistic?", at the Center's
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1955-01-14
Years Ago
In Phoenix
From the files of The Phoenix
Jewish News.

From the files of The Phoenix
Jewish News.
Plans for erection of a plaque
and the planting of tree on the
capitol grounds as memorial to
Arizona's Jewish servicemen who
died in World War II are being
completed by the Jewish War Vet
Grams.
A new Jewish Community Center
Committee has been set up by the
Jewish Community Council, head
ed by Herman Miller as chairman,
Samuel Langerman as vice chair
man and Arnold Abelson as trea-
Surer.
Mrs. Benjamin HerZberg OF 113l
w. Palm Lane, past president OF
the Beth Israel Sisterhood, has
been appointed by Superior Judge
Thomas J. Croaff as a juvenile
court referee.
Mrs. Albert Blum of 1925 w. Vir-
ginia has as her guests Mr.. and
Mrs. Abe Rozeman Of Shreveport,
La.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1955-01-14

Mrs. Eda Karn, 72, sister Of
Mrs. Rose Levy of 1922 E. Yale
and Herman A. Burkons of 2546
N. 9th ST., died Dec. 20 in Chicago.
She is survived also by her hus-
band, Abe.
Irving Krohn, brother of Rabbi
A. L. Krohn, died Jan. in Edge
water, Nj, where he lived. Rabbi
Krohn attended the funeral.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1955-01-14
Christians Rap Arms

WASHINGTON, (JTA) - A dele
cation representing the American
Christian Palestine Committee con-
ferred with Henry A. Byroade, as
sistant secretary of state for Near
Eastern Affairs, and urged the
state department not to send arms
to the Arab countries until peace
is definitely assured in the Near
East.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1955-01-14
Goings-On At The Center

second 'fortnightly forum Sunday
evening, Jan. %.
A teen-age hop is scheduled at
8 pm. Saturday, Jan. %, at the
Center.
A "cape and apron party" will
be given by the Center's "Music
for Pleasure" group Saturday
evening, Jan. 20. Reservations at
ST. may be made with Muriel
Sullivan at Windsor 3-3264 or
Sara MelIner at Alpine 2-O27O.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1955-01-14

Minister OF syria,
on Dec. 2, came a
declaration tn a t
"the present con-
flict between Jews
and Arabs can be
decided only by
force of arms on
the hills of Pales-
tine in the second
round" j." He talked
menacingly o +
"our war against
the Jews" and of
from n11r homo
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1955-01-14
The World Over

at this time of year, to help those
who will one day so surely help
themselves.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1955-01-14
Bv Deborah Jaffa Metz
(Tha News' Own Columnistl

A STUDY IN contrasts was pro-
vided the world by recent news
items out of the Middle East.
From Mr.. Faris El-Khoury, Prime
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1955-10-20

OHIO INFORMATION COM
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1955-10-20
Demonstrates How
To Save Vitamins

There is no such thing as a cap-
sule cure for poor nutrition, Virginia
Daubert, director Of home service de-
partment of the Ohio Power Co.. told
the Bluffton adult home economics
class at its first meeting last
week. The home &c specialist
demonstrated ways of cooking to save
the vitamins and minerals.
unless vegetables are prepared
properly, they might just as well not
be cooked at alp, she contended. She
advocated steaming foods as the ans
wer to preserving the vitamins and
minerals. The great vitamin DESTROY
ers, heat, water and air, have little
effect when foods are steamed. she
said.
During the course of her lecture
Mrs. Daubert mentioned the possibili-
ty of fall festival of electrical
equipment in Bluffton.
The class this Monday discussed
meal planning, and plans are for the
next two meetings to study how to
read a pattern for sewing. At another
meeting recipes will be exchanged
and members of the class will submit
samples of their favorites.
The class it still open to anyone
interested. There is no fee and
regular attendance is not compulsory
Meetings are held every Monday
evening at 1880 in the home economics
room.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1955-10-20

Richard Wolff of the "Back-To-
The-Bible Broadcast" Of Lincoln,
Neb., will be the speaker at the an
nual Bible Conference sponsored by
the Tri-County Evangelistic associa-
tion at the Ebenezer Mennonite
church from October 26 to November
6.
Mr.. Wolff, a Hebrew Christian,
was converted to Christianity after
accepting an invitation to- Christian
Bible Camp during World War IL.
At the age of eleven he had gone
to Belgium from Germany because
it seemed safer.
For several years during the war
he hid away in an attic room of
the home of Swiss minister, leav-
ing his sanctuary only rarely in
order to avoid arrest. While thus
hiding away, he occupied his time
with the excellent library of the
clergyman.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1955-10-20
WHOSE PROPOSAL IS THls7

Number on separate ballot on Elec-
ton Day is a bill by the Congress of
Industrial Organizations 1.-THE CIO) to
increase unemployment payments. The
CIO is disgruntled over recent action Of
the Ohio Legislature, your elected law
making body, in refusing its exorbitdnt
demands for higher payments and is try
ing now to "sell" its issue TO the people.
The CLOS demands exceed unemploy-
ment payments paid anywhere in the
y. s. A.
II the CIO succeeds In by-passing the
legislature this time, 1t will have the
green light for more fantastic initiative
proposals In the future.
Stop this sslf-iaterest drtus woaci
HOW MUCH MORE FOR NO WORK.
The new maximum weekly benefit. II
enacted into law at the polls, would be
5000! That's $1.48 per hour for . 40
hour week Of no work. Compare that
with the new Federal Minimum Wage
Law which only requires doLlor On hour
for actual sOork.
The CIO asks also that the maximum
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1955-10-20
Sc On COry-Rawson
School Honor Roll

Eighty-six students were listed
this week on the Cory-Rawson high
school honor roll for the first sig
week grading period. The honor
students are:
Ninth grade, Sara Mae Bower.
Suellen Falk, Sheila Gibbs, Larry
McDougle, Larry Otto, Gary Pun
nell, David Reel, Kayleen Rupp-
right, Jerry Carl Smith, Rachel
Smith, Richard Warren, Ray Ben
nett, Earle Cole, Linda DangIer,
Eddie Filhart, Ronald Gerard, Roger
Kenton, Janet Kurt, Roy Meyer,
Velma Moser, Elaine Rossman, Lar
ry Schaller, Ruthann Smith, Betty
Won Stein and Joan Wise.
Tenth grade, Marilyn Bame, Dean
Biery, Dorothy DiIler, Gene Falk,
Sharlene Huffman, jeanette James.
Suzanne Mann, Aunalle Meyer, Pat
sy Powell, Alan Rettig, Nancy Arm
brecht, Joyce Collins, Don Foltz,
Merlin Marshall, Nancy Ream, Con-
ME Spaeth and Carol Yoakum.
Eleventh grade, Jerry Augustine,
Robert Hannewald, Miriam Steiner,
Elaine Stratton, Marilyn Zimmerman,
Alice Blackburn, Ivan Dangler,
Dolores Hanna, Carol Hartman, Bill
Marquart, Joyce Meyer, Janet Mis-
wander, Ruth Stewart and Roger
Williamson.
Twelfth grade, Rosemary Ander-
son, Beverly Battles, Media Clymer,
Sandra Dever, Jerrilyn Falk, Roberta
Hause, Janet Inbody, Patsy Lehman,
10 Ann Niswander, Carol Reiter, Iva
May Tripplehorn, James Warren,
Kenneth Zuercher, Marjorie Amstutz,
Larry Bame, Dorinne Bosse, Eliza
beth Creighton, Susan Derrickson.
Janet Edinger, Martha Fritz, Lois
Ann Inbody, Robert James, Marilyn
Neff, James Nonnamaker, Edith Poe,
Sara H. Jane Rausch, Shirley Rupp-
right, Marilyn Smith, Betty Stewart
and James Zimmerman.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1955-10-20
Back To -The-B Bible Broadcast Speaker
To Come Here For Tri-C County Conference

In addition to his personal studies,
he was schooled at the Bible Insti-
tute of the Belgium Gospel Mission.
Mr.. Wolff served a church of the
mission and also worked among
Jews and DPS. He accepted an in
vitation to come to America and
served as a teacher of the extension
staff of the Back-to-the-Bible Broad
cast, and serves in the capacity of
Bible teacher and conference
speaker.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1955-10-20
Debating ReneWed
As College Activity

After an absence of thirteen years,
debating has been reorganized on the
Bluffton College campus Under the
direction of DR.. Paul Shelly, fifteen
students are participating in debate
class, and plans are being made for
an intercollegiate debate squad.
DR.. Shelly's class plans include out
side speakers, library research, and
class debates. The theoretical study of
debating will be centered aroung this
years national debate topic: Gre
solved that nonagricultural industries
of the United States should guarantee
their employees an annual wage" The
course is offered for one semester,
two hours credit.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1955-10-20
GOVERNMENT PUBLICATIONS

Each year the Government Print
ing Office sells carloads of phamph-
lets and booklets on practically every
subject. One publication has been so
popular that sales have reached the
100000 mark, and others have sold
well into the millions. The best SELL
ers include such varied titles as
Prospecting for Uranium, "Infant
Care, pointers on Making Good
Lawns, and Photography.
Changing Times.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1955-10-20

jobless pay period be increased from the
present 26 weeks to 80 weeksi Think of
It! The simple arithmetic is:
39x$59 =$2,S01 TAX FREE
It means that persons out of work -
many of them abusers of the plan -
would get up to $2,S01 for nine long
months of idlenessi A nice vacation on
the sweat Of honest labori
WHO RECEIVES WoRKLEss PAYMENrsf
The CIO claims only willing workers
sactively seeking work" as the law re-
quires, will be paid compensation But
every citizen knows how badly even the
existing set-up is abused.
In 1854 alone, more than $4,000 per
sons worked in this state, then went to
another state while drawing unemplSy-
ment benefits from Ohio. They went to
Florida, California and elsewhere :.
many Of them loahng in the sun while
others paid the bill
If these abuses occurred under alower
rate of hand-out, imagine what 1t will
amount to if the CIO is successful!
It's bill is an open invitation to "free-
loading" at public expense!
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1955-10-20
Can you spot
the jokers
in this
''w0rkIeSS
Pay BiII?''

ballot tell
posed Iu~7 being unemployment
and whom?
posed law will cost posed by and
%
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1955-10-20

HOW MUCH WILL IT COST your
If the bill is passed, it will cost an Off
cially estimated additional $47, 500, 10000
per year at least.
The CI0 is trying to fool the public -
and that includes all of US - into think.
ing that this increase will not raise taxes
ard prices.
I You hear the CLOS line every day.
They say unemployment compensation
Is not q new or increased tax This is
not even q hGlf-truth. 1t really means
hidden taxes.
Ohio employing firms pay into an
unemployment compensation fund. The
more they pay, the higher their expenses.
The higher their expenses, the higher
their asking prices for goods and services.
Who says raising unemployment bene-
fits won't raise taxes? Those taxes mean
higher prices for everything you buy.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1955-06-01

there's always somebody around to
promise to do 'em next week. But
findin somebody to do the little jobs
that's gotta be done today, that's the
problem.
There's to be Cowboy Hall OF
Fame in Oklahoma City and I'm
gonna send in picture OF my Uncle
Skeeter, PoIitest Puncher thot ever
Rode Chuck Line. AwdY from home.
he oIwoys took off his spurs before
goin' to bed.
diversified farm is one where the
farmer has his debts diversified among
the land bank, production credit bank,
the bank in town, bank in the next
county, three masheenery dealers. all
his kinfolks and most of the neighbors.
Fodue Fucker suys he hos sure got
q bod cose of insomnia and IFS ger
tin worse. Takes him holt the night to
oct to sleep and oil the next day to
woke up.
There's few youngsters around here
works in vacation time to earn money,
but only the dumb ones. Most of ems
smart enough to get it from their folks.
Seems ike there oin't no town in
this country little enough to be SOD
disfied with minor League bdsebdH
and q minor ceffisit. They all aspire
to major league ball and q major DEF
fist.
Those snrine winds have bowed most
of the lightweight trash outa the coun-
try, but they amt done us no real good.
All my neighbors is still here.
The historians knows it happened
but not just when. They oint fingered
out whether this country took its LOST
step 10 perdition under the Repub-
Icons or Democrats.
When Phag Ubbins asked young
Screwbean Blicker how many colors
his new car was painted, Screwbean
checked by his fynance company book
and said ozone for every payment
still due.
There's a HordscrobbIe women with
| : busbnnd and a good lob. and still
both to be good.
Bart WhepIey says he never throwed
his hat into the ring but once and then
he got it back quicker'n when ne
throws it into the front door Of his
home at 3 o'clock Sunday mornin'
don't hove no hGnkerin' for
perfect world. One as good as this'n
when was Ground Is Yeurs old, It
would suit me fine.
Once we thought the screen door was
a great invention because we could eat
inside away from the flies. Now we
think the outdoor barbecue is a great
invention because we can eat in the
back yard with the flies.
The fearless edditer of the Beaver
Slide BuqIe hos come square out in
fovor of ruin and against sin. and
thinks Of comm. out against people
fbot dumps Trash by the road. Il
ouobta be. sofe. cause thut kind OF
human trash can't read nohow
There's a good many folks can put
over little projects and more that can
think up big projects. What's needed
IS lust few that can think up big pro
Montana farmer-stockman., 1955-06-01

BIG JOBS don't bother us none cause
there's always somebody around to
promise to do 'em next week. But
findin' somebody to do the little jobs
that's gotta be done today, that's the
problem.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1955-06-01

TO MATTER where farm needs
IN piping Z. house, barn. pasture,
feed lot, Carlon* 'EF" pipe costs less
to install, less to buy than any other
pipe. And, since It is made of Lifetime
virgin plastic, we guarantee it forever
against rust, rot, eIectrolytic corrosion.
For low pressure irrigation systems,
or for gas lines to irrigation pumps.
there's nothing like rigid Carbon L
the pipe that can be installed tor
only fraction of the cost OF metal -
the pipe that outlasts all others.
For portable irrigation systems, we
recommend Porta-Ditch &. flexible
plastic pipe available in diameters up
20 II inches and in coils 100 or $50 feet
long. This pipe replaces open bitches
:. eliminates seepage and evaPora-
ton losses saves the cost OF digging
and maintaining irrigation bitches.
See your hardware, farm supply, CO.
Oh or water system dealer. He'll show
YOU the savings and advantages OF
Carton tie PIE ~szzE tie S1sf1e!
Montana farmer-stockman., 1955-06-01

There's to be a Cowboy Hall OF
Fome in Oklahoma City and I'm
gonna send in a picture OF my Uncle
Skeeter. PoIitest Puncher thot ever
Rode a Chuck Line. AwdY from home
he oIwoys took off his spurs before
qoin' to bed
Montana farmer-stockman., 1955-06-01

Seems ike there din't no town in
this country little enough to be sad
oisfied with minor League baseball
and a minor deffisit. They all aspire
to major league ball and a major der
fist.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1955-06-01

A diversified farm is one where Il
farmer has his debts diversified amor
the land bank, production credit ban
the bank in town, bank in the ne
county, three masheenery dealers. :
his kinfolks and most of the neighbor
Montana farmer-stockman., 1955-06-01

There's HordscrubbIe women with
q husband and good lob. and still
she oinf soddisfied. She wonts EN-
both to be good.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1955-06-01

These spring winds have bowed M
of the lightweight trash outa the col
try, but they amt done US no real go'
All my neighbors is still here.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1955-06-01

The historians knows it happened
but not just when. They oin't figgered
out whether this country took its LOST
step to perdition under the HepuO-
Icons or Democrats.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1955-06-01

There's a few youngsters around here
works in vacation time to earn money
but only the dumb ones. Most of EN-
smart enough to get it from their folks
Montana farmer-stockman., 1955-06-01

Fodqe Fucker says he hos sure goi
q bad cose of insomnia and its get
tin worse. Tokes him holt the night 70
get to sleep and oil the next day fc
woke up.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-11
Imoqene Coco Gives Up
5000, 900 ~ Guarantee

NEW YORK, Oct. IL (R.--
Imogene Coca, the comedienne
who made a sensational televi-
sion success as Sid Caesars side
kick, has voluntarily given up a
rich contract with the National
Broadcasting Co. after failure OF
her own individual program last
year. +
Her contract with the network
guaranteed her a minimum OF
100000 a year and still had
nine years to run. Last year
she received about 100000.
NBC pleaded with her not to
relinquish the contract. even
though she has not been appear
ing on any program this season.
al told them I already had
thought it over thoroughly, and
simply wished to have my free
dom.
Funny, isn't 1t, that getting
loose from a 100000 guarantee
every year should be my idea Of
freedom?
"But now I can do what ]
want. love television. but the
show I did on my own tafter the
parting from Mr.. Caesar. who
now has his own program
wasn't what wished to to be.
II couldn't do anything !
wanted In any other medium
stage, screen or night clubs
without first having to satisfy
my NBC contract limitations.
Now I can make my movies with
out thinking only Of television."
Miss Coca did not say SO, but
1t was believed the deaths this
year of her mother and her hus-
band might have had some in
fuence on her decision.
She said she plans now to APP
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-11

DALLAS, Tex. Oct. IL Rl.--
Fred B. Lee, administrator Of
civil aeronautics. today an
nounced plans for the Ma
tons first all-radar airway. 1t
win permit traffic control OF
planes by eye instead of by ear
as is done now through radio.
The airway will extend be-
tween Norfolk, Va. and Boston.
The long range of the equip
ment to be used--100 miles
will stretch the radar coverage
north to the Portland-Augus
Me-, area, south almost to the
Cape Hatteras. N. c., area. and
west to the areas Of Blackstone,
va, Martinsburg, w. Va VIII
kes- Barre, Pa, and Schenectady.
N. Y.
"It will use a combination of
military and civil radar equip
ment, and blanket a tremendous
area in the most acutely con-
gested part of the United States, "
Mr.. Lee said in an address pre-
pared for the National Associa-
ton of State Aviation officials.
From operation of this air.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-11
Star Plays Small Role
In Survival Of Foure

ex-Sultan or his Moroccan ma
tionalist organization, the Is
tiqlal, limit itself to France.
THE Istiqlal is also active In
Washington" he declared TO the
Assembly. IAN they have 10 do
lis pay $500 q week to have The
Evening Star at their DISPOSE
ton
Mr.. Faure obviously did not
know what Mr.. Schmittlein was
talking about. (Nor. for that
matter. does The STAR
The Premier asked Mr.,
Schmittlein to explain his state
ment and other speakers were
quickly on their feet demanding
that. he be more precise in his
sinsinuations.
Unfortunately. neither then
nor subsequently. has Mr.
Schmittlein made himself avail
able for comment.
His attack on the government
which included q charge that
three leading Paris dailies were
also bought by Moroccan ma
tionalists was more than most
Deputies could stomach. II was
q factor In decision that brought
the critical l03 Socialist votes
into the government column,
divided the right wing opposition
and handed Mr.. Faure q new
though probably temporary.
lease on life.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-11
New Heavy Selling
Depresses Stocks
In Sl-to-$3 Ronge

NEW YORK, oct. II tR).The
stock market declined again in
the early afternoon today under
q heavy wave Of selling.
Prices we're down 81 to So a
share In key areas, while some
high priced issues we're of
around 81. After the heaviest Of
the selling. there was some i'm
|provement.
The ticker tape. which nor
|mally reports transactions within
seconds. was 5 minutes late.
General Motors was of $2.87
lat $130.75, United States Steel
$3.50 at $50. Standard Oil tNew
Jersey 90 at 1922, Du Pont So
at 1882 and Montgomery Ward
SIT Sat $3.50.
American Telephone was of
so cents, Kennecott Copper 81.
Union Pacific 50 and Santa Fe 81.
The market was lower at the
opening by 81 to 50 a share.
Then it rebounded with gains of
81 to So q share. Within the
first hour. however, prices be-
came mixed, with gamers and
losers scattered.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-11
Miss Chadwick
Trying 4th Time

DOVER, England, Oct IL Nl.
Chadwick plunged
into the icy waters of the Eng
lish Channel today in her fourth
attempt this year to make a
nonstop. two-way crossing of the
tricky 21-mile stretch of water.
No one ever has completed the
two-way swim and no swimmer
ever has crossed from England
to France so late in the year.
The water temperature was be-
low go degrees when the 35-year-
old San Diego. Calf. swimmer
entered the channel near st.
Margarets Bay at 1924 am.
(5:24 am. EST).
The attempt was unexpected,
since she had said last month
she was through for the year.
Miss Chadwick gave up her
third attempt to swim the chan
mel both ways September 20.
Freshening winds drove her out
of the water after four hours.
She has swum the channel In one
direction three times.