davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1955-04-21
Stafford
STAFFORD

STAFFORD Mrs. Hazel
Barnett, Mr.. and Mrs. Chauncey
Hartshorn and daughter, Eleanor
Yockey, Elva Bishop, Connie
Hayes and daughter, Patsy and
Kathy were in Woodsfield on
Wednesday.
Mrs. VIM. Mallett spent a few
days last week with her daugh-
ter, Mr.. and Mrs. Ivan Lafferree
and new baby of Columbus.
Mr. and Mrs. Ivan Winland
and daughter are visiting rela-
tives at Columbus.
Mr.. &ad Mrs. Robert Robbins
and family, of Baltimore, Md,
spent his Easter vacation with
his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Wayne
Robbins.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Lafferre
and sor and Mrs. Media Lafferree
of LewisvilIe route, were Easter
dinner guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
George Fogle.
Mr.. and Mrs. Willard Freitag
and daughter were last Sunday
guests Of her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Harry Mcconnell and fam
lily.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Markey,
Paul Day and Mr.. and Mrs.
Junior Day and son, all of Cam
ton, spent a weekend recently
with their parents, Mr.. and Mrs
Sherden Day.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1955-04-21
QUAKER CITY NEWS

QUAKER CITY - Mr.. and
Mrs. Gaylord Hall, Of Ashland,
and their son, Larry, visited with
her parents, DR.. and Mrs. M. S.
Lawrence and also visited her
sister, Mrs. T. j. Stubbs and
husband, of Cambridge, while
here.
Miss Marilyn Floyd and Rev.
Robert Zinsmeister attended the
sub-district rally held at Fair
view, Monday night.
BAIL Foraker was a visitor in
Columbus this week.
Mrs Freda Frakes of Main
street spent a few days last week
with her brother, Earl Linn and
wife and their children and fam
lies in GAINESVILLE.
The IO.O.F. met in regular
session last Thursday evening
with N. G.. Manley Max in
charge. The annual inspection
was held by grand master, c. D.
Wagner of New Concord.
Quaker City lodge conferred in
iatory degree on two candidates.
A good attendance including %
visitors from Cambridge, Pleas
ant City, Cumberland, Byesville
and New Concord, were pre-
sent. A tempting lunch was SER
we'd at the close of the meeting.
The following from the home
makers club attended Achieve
ment day exercises at First
Methodist church, Cambridge
We're Anna Hall, Freda Watson,
Esther Barr, c. Belts, Hazel Nc
Burney, Lura Cline and Mary
Patterson. Mrs. Hall reported on
national home demonstration
council meeting at Washington,
D. c. The meeting was held last
Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Gracey,
of Cambridge, visited with Mrs.
Banks Spurgeon, Saturday
afternoon
Mr.. and Mrs. L. D. Herrick
spent Wednesday and Thursday
of last week the guest of their
daughter, Mrs. George Henning
and family Of Columbus.
Mrs. Lou Philpot, Of Summer
field and Mr.. and Mrs. Bud
Schockley, of Newark, visited
with the Owen Morgan family on
Friday and attended the senior
class play on Friday night at
the high school auditorium.
Glass No. nine of the Meth
odist church met with Mrs. Mil
dred Floyd for the April meet
ing on Friday evening. Mrs.
Mary Patterson, president was
in charge of the meeting and
conducted the devotionals. Mrs.
Freda Frakes read portions from
the upper room. Mrs. Della Reid,
Mrs. Hazel Smith and Mrs.
Blanche Hayes had readings. The
social hour was in charge of
the president. Mrs. Floyd ser
we'd refreshments and the May
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1955-04-21
MTDDLEBURC NEWS

MLDDLEBURG Services
will be held Sunday night, April
oath at the Methodist church at
7:30 o'clock. There will be good
music and singing. Everyone
welcome.
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Hayes, Mr..
and Mrs. Edison Clark and Mrs.
Bertha Hayes were callers at
Reinersville, Sunday afternoon
Fred McVay, of Akron, visit
ed his sister, Mrs. Bertha Hayes
on Sunday morning.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Clark and
children, of Maple Heights, visit
ed Sunday with relatives here.
Mr.. and Mrs. James McCune
spent last week with her par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. James Nor
rison.
Mrs. Alberta Mallett and sons
of Hiramsburg, spent Sunday
with Mr.. and Mrs. Alex Betting
er.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Mitchell
attended the funeral of Mrs.
Martha Robbins at Sarahsville,
Sunday afternoon.
Callers at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Robert Hartman, Sunday
afternoon were Mr.. and Mrs. Roy
Gildow and daughters, Clara
. Morrison and Irene McCune.
Mrs. Clara Morrison and sons,
Larry and Jackie, Mr.. and Mrs.
James McCune spent Friday
evening with Mr.. and Mrs. Joe
McCune and family.
Mrs. Bertha Clark visited her
husband, George, who is a patti
ent at St. Francis hospital, Cam
bridge several days ago. Every
one wishes George speedy re-
covery.
Mrs. Lucy Dimmerling and
family spent Thursday evening
with Mr.. and Mrs. Frances
Thompson and family.
Pvt. Ralph Huffman, of Ken
lucky, spent few days this
week with his mother, Mrs.
Theresa Huffman and family.
Everyone welcome to come to
preaching at Middleburg Meth
odist church, Sunday evening,
April "a at 7:30 o'clock. Rev.
Hoskinson, of GAINESVILLE, speak
er.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jim McCune and
Mr.. and Mrs. James Manson
and family spent Saturday fore
noon at Caldwell
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Clark
spent Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs.
Harvey Hayes, of Dexter City.
Charles Mitchell and Mr.. and
Mrs. Walter Estadt were callers
at Marietta, Thursday.
Harry Mitchell, Adeline
Francis Thompson spent Thurs
day evening with Mr.. and Mrs.
Walter Estadt.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Antill and
son, Jack spent Saturday after
noon at GAINESVILLE.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Stan
berry and children were callers
at Beverly one evening last
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clyde Mayo and
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1955-04-21
KeithioWn

KEITHTOWN - Clyde Chand-
Ter and children and Tommy
Wright, of Stow, visited over the
weekend with relatives in this
vicinity.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ard Chandler
and Betty Teeters and daughters
were Saturday evening callers
at the home Of Fred Chandler.
Mrs. Hela Harper and daugh-
ters, Louise and Frances Harper
of Columbus, visited over the
weekend at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. John Swank and Doras.
Jonas Stack and children and
Mrs. Olive Chandler were call
ers at Cambridge on Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Manford Young
and sons, Jackie and Jimmie, of
Canton, visited over the week
end at the home of her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Leo Burkhart.
CIassifieds Pay Dividends
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1955-04-21
MT. TABOR

MT. TABOR - Miss Elsie
Wright attended the funeral at
Massillon of relative, Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Neal Stephens
and daughters, Ann Lynn visited
Mr.. and Mrs. Otis Martin and
family, Wednesday evening.
Rayfield Williams was calling
on Otis Martin, Thursday morn
ing.
Miss Elsie Wright was calling
on Mrs. Otis Martin and Mrs.
Wayne Mallett, Friday afternoon.
Miss Elsie Wright visited Mrs.
Otis Martin, Saturday evening.
Nancy. Lee Martin accompanied
her home. and spent the night.
Mr. and Mrs. Neal Stephens
and daughters, Ann and Lynn,
Cleon Leasure, Reed Thompson
were calling at Mr.. and Mrs.
Otis Martin and family, Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Davis
and family were callers at Mr..
and Mrs. Clarence Leasure and
son, Cleon, Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Nor
rison and family visited Mr. and
Mrs. Everett Archer and family,
Sunday afternoon.
Photo observation-disclosures
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1955-04-21

son, Dwain, of GAINESVILLE, visit
ed Sunday with Harry Mitchell
and family and other relatives
here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Tysinger
and daughter, Kay, of Duncan
Falls, Ohio, visited Sunday with
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Stanberry
and family.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1955-04-21
4 Marietta product
helped build this bridge

/ he new Memorial Bridge across the Ohio
River is an outstanding example of progress in
this area. 1t is a $6,5OO,O00 investment in the
future prosperity of all nearby communities.
Residents of Washington County, Ohio, and
Wood County, West Virginia, are pleased that
the name suggested for the structure by Mayor
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1955-04-21

Brown of Parkersburg honors all war veterans
of the two counties
The men and women of EIECTRoNIET, too,
are proud that the ferro-aIloys they produce
played vital part in making the high-quality
steel from which the magnificent % " bridge
was constructed.
, 1955-07-27
Estate Solitude


Mon, Sept. 10, 1855 at 2::3O pm
according to the tax list be-
longing to Richard R.Roebuck
Unit Is of St. John
Mon, Sept. 10, 1855 at $50 pm
according to the tax list be
longing to Eugene Schuster
Par. / Of u of Richmonda
Mon, Sept. 26, 1855 at 2 pm.
according to the tax list be-
longing to Theresa Simmons
Estate Cane Bay
, 1955-07-27
AUCTION

In accordance with Sec. Sc.
Of the Ordinance providing
for the Assessment, Levy and.
Collection of Taxes upon real
property and with the consent
of and further directions Of
the Administrator for St.Croix
the following properties in ar
rears for taxes for the year
1858, will be sold at the Ven
due Directors Office at the
time herein after mentioned.
Unit asa or La Grande
Princess
Monday, Aug. !, 1855 at 2 pm
according to the tax list be-
longing to Bruce Barton
No. 28B Queen Cross Street
Monday, Aug. 1, 1855 at 2:3o
according to the tax list be-
longing to Alfred Clendinen
Par. No. Is of Montpelier
Monday, Aug. |, 1855 at 3 pm.
according to the tax list be-
longing to Columbus Bay Corp
No. / & 40 Strand Street
Mon, Aug. !, 1855 at $50 pm.
according to the tax list be-
longing to Comanche CLUBBING
Distill Equipment at Hamil-
ton Field
Mon, Aug. 8, 1855 at 2 pm.
according to the tax list be-
longing to E. Delatour Et Gle,
Inc.
12Aa Hospital Street
Mon, Aug. 5, 1855 at 2::3O pm.
according to the tax list be-
longing to George Edwards
Parcel Of Richmond
Mon, Aug. 8, 1855 at $50 pm.
according to the tax list be-
longing to Dudley Fabio
Parcel 103 Of Cane Bay
Mon, August IS, 1855 at Ppm.
according to the tax list be
longing to Nicolas Cruz Felix
Parcel / of Annas Hope
according to the tax list be
longing to Judson G & Lucille
Fisher
No. 81 Queen Street
Mon, Aug. IS, 1855, at 8 pm.
according to the tax list be
longing to Fred Francis
No. s North Street
Mon, Aug. Is, 1855 at $50 pm
, 1955-07-27
No. 10 Green Street

Mon, Aug. %, 1855 at 2 pm.
according to the tax list be-
longing to Calmanita James.
Plot SOB Of La Grande Prin-
cess
Mon, Aug. %, 1855 at 2::3o pm
according to the tax list be-
longing to Lyra James and
Mario Ford
Plot No. 58A Of La Grande
Princess
Mon. Aug. %, 1855 at 3 pm.
according to the tax list be-
longing to Rebecca James
No. 27B Market Street
Mon, Aug. ~, 1865 at $3.50 pm
according to.the tax list be-
longing to Cammella S. Kive-
Her, Florence Burke, Alphon-
SO Woodrup, Rose & Lucille
Farrelly,
Plot 6 Of Par. 5 Of st. John
Mon, Aug. 20, 1855 at 2 pm.
according to the tax list be-
longing to Erik Lawaetz
Par. No. / of Jerusalem
Mon, Aug. %, 1855 at 2::3O pm
according to the tax list be-
longing to Wilson S. & Myrtle
B. Leech
Parcel is of Richmond
Mon. Aug. 20, 1855 at 3 pm.
according to the tax list be-
longing to Beatrice A. Lewis
Shed & Cistern on 5 King st.
according to the tax list be-
Mon, Aug. 20, 1855 at $3.50 pm
longing to Robert Lodge
Parcel No. s Of Rattan
Mon. Sept. II, 1855 at 2 pm
according to the tax list be-
longing to Theophilus Peter
sen
No. Z & "a Western Suburbs
Mon, Sept. II, 1855 at 2::30 pm
according to the tax list be-
longing to Axelina Prince
Unit 81 of La Grande Princess
Mon, Sept. II, 1855 at 8 pm.
according to the tax list be-
longing to Hermingilda &
Christian Rivera
No. 20 Strand Street
Mon, Sept. IL, 1855 at $50 pm
according to the tax list be-
longing to the Heirs of Jarvis
, 1955-07-27


Mon, Sept. 26, 1855 at 2::3O pm
according to the tax list be-
longing to The ST. croix La
Dor Union.
All expenses of the sale in
Guiding the interest charge on
the tax due are to be paid by
the purchaser.
vendue Directors Office
Christiansted
July 1e, 1855
w. F. MOOrhead
Vendue Director
, 1955-07-27
CHRI5IIAN5TED THEATDF
THE HOUSE or GOOD PICTURES

Wednesday, July rs HIJAs In SPANISH
Silvia PinaLCarlos Lopez-Ramon Gay-Carmelita Gonzalez
Thursday, July % HOLD THAT
Bud Abbott & Lou Costello
Saturday, July 80 80 ! COLORADO AMBUSH
Johnny Me Brown Lois Hall
and Chapters / & 2 of the thrilling new serial
"a OF SCOTLAND ARD
Sunday, July 81 IMITATION 81 LIFE
Claudette Colbert Louise Beaver
, 1955-07-27

Charles K. Claunch
Government Secretary
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-09
Geneva, and the WishfuI Thinkers

neva is what any realist woulc
have expected. The cold wal
has been intensified in Other
areas of the world. Trouble has
been stimulated In North Al
RIGA The government Of Tur-
key. our ally, announces that
riots and disturbances were
instigated there by the Com
munists on account of the Cy-
prus affair. 1t is easy enough
to dismiss all this as the usual
stunt of the Communists OF
fishing in troubled waters OF
to argue that, of course, in
most of these places the Com
munists have been outlawed
as a political party. What
haven't been exterminated.
however, are the Soviet es-
pionage rings-their means of
making contact with the fuzzy
minded in many countries who
are so easily duped by the So
Wet agents and their fellow
travellers.
In America, ever since the
Mccarthy debacle. there has
been a tendency, to write Of
investigations of Communist
activity and to try to squelch
the issue but, thanks to the
blunders of the Fund for the
Republic. the issue now Is
looking up again and public
interest may again be focused
on the intrigues which en-.
abled Alger Hiss to formulate
policy in the Department Of
State and MacLean and Bur-
CESS in the British Foreign
ONCE, even as klaus Fuchs
was speeding up for Soviet
Russia the development of
nuclear weapons.
Wishful thinkers have imag-
ined that Geneva portends an
era of peace. If 1t does, then
they must not oppose arms re-
duction--they certainly can't
have 1t both ways. AS for those
who believed from the begin
ming that Geneva was just a
propaganda affair-in which
America played an effective
part in offsetting Soviet claims
that the United States is q
"warmonger"--and that no
issues would really be settled,
these observers logically and
consistently can oppose arms
reduction. and they will.
Reproduction Rights Reserved
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-09

The spirit Of Geneva" really
means, it seems to me. that the
Soviet government and our
own are entering a period OF
disbursement"
This is. indeed. a change. In
the past decade the United
States, alarmed by recognition
that World War II had greatly
extended the Soviet imperium
in Europe and exacerbated ma
tional and social revolutions in
Asia and Africa, set out to re-
dress the balance of power. by
intensive rearmament at home
and economic aid and military
alliances abroad.
This led to a eliminating
state of tension between the
two worlds. which reached
such a point that in both
countries World War III came
to be accepted as a probably
inevitable development. Each
side deprecated war; each took
a defensive posture: but each
was convinced that the other
intended war. The Soviet
people were warned day in and
day out against the United
States as a warmonger, and
the American people were
warned against the Soviet
Union and world communism,
which would either have to be
contained" or pushed back,
or a hot war would follow.
An international propaganda
battle, always a sign Of war
anticipation, mounted in fury.
accompanied by many phe-
nomena of actual warrior in
stance a hunt for subversive
elements that might prove ex-
tremely dangerous in actual
war. The RoSenbergs were
executed in America for having
passed confidential informa-
ton to Russia, and Beria. the
head of the Soviet Secret Po-
lice, was executed in Russia.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-09
Rally Will Hear
|0f Detroit Chest

An expected 1000 Washington
area businessmen will meet mex
week at a Community Chest rail-,
to hear how it's done in Detroit.
The meeting. at noon Frida,
In the Hotel Statler. will be ad.
dressed by Benson Ford. vice
president of the Ford Motor Co
and q leader Of the brilliantly
successful Detroit united fund
drives.
Mr.. Ford will speak on why
United Giving is Your Bust
ness" He will outline organiza-
tional methods of the annual
Torch Drives in Detroit. which IL,
six years have brought in in.
creasingly large totals. starting
with SO million in 1919 and aim
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-09

The State Department is fol-
lowing with more than usual
concern" the conversations
between German Chancellor
Adenauer and the Kremlin
triumyirate.
In the balance Is the future
course of West Germany. Will
it follow the policies Of its
aged but virile leader of put
ting all its eggs in the Western
basket or will It swerve from
that line and associate only
nominally with the NATO?
Mr.. Adenauer will find his
Moscow hosts playing with
loaded dice. But his more
serious trouble is public opin-
ion at home. There are strong
indications that the German
people. regardless of political
affiliations, are now far more
interested in identification Of
divided Germany and in un-
limited trade with the East
than in sacrificing these for
the sake of NATO.
With the Chancellor on his
mission to Moscow Is Carlo
Schmid. a prominent member
of the Bundestag's Foreign
Relations Committee. who said
before leaving Bonn that while
his job was not to interfere
with the diplomatic actions of
his Chancellor he himself be-
lieved that "tlle Paris agree
ments (for Germany joining
the NATO) should be discussed
in Moscow with a view to pos
sibly sacrificing them in ex-
change for a European security
system"
The European security
scheme was strongly advanced
by Soviet Premier Bulganin at
the summit meeting in Geneva
and was coldly received by the
American, British and French
heads Of state. It would mean
diSmantling of the present
brittle NATO for a vague
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-09
Hour Of Decision for Adenuuer

citation Of the use of force and
by the dissolution of the
NATO and Warsaw agree
ments."
Our policy makers realize
that Germany. 10 years after
the Nazi disaster. has become
a genuine democracy and
Chancellor Adenauer. despite
his tremendous prestige and
personality. must listen to the
people. He is a firm hacker Of
NATO and the closest possible
relationship with the Western
world, especially the United
States. He signed the Paris
pacts In full sincerity and
means to carry out Germany's
obligation to provide 100000
men to help the Western de-
Tense against the possibility Of
Soviet aggression He is con-
WINGED that the fulfiIlment Of
all the terms of the Paris pacts
will be a powerful deterrent to
Soviet aggression.
When the matter of Ger
many becoming an almost
equal partner In the North At.
lantic pact was first proposed
four years ago it was Endorsed
by a majority of Germans. But
in the last few months the
rank and file of Germans have
lost much of their enthusiasm
for the NATO and for asso-
ciating themselves politically
and militarily exclusively with
the West. Many responsible
German political men have
lost their confidence in the
will to win" of the United
States and its European allies
and are demanding a German
policy to suit only Germany's
interests.
American experts on Ger
man affairs are afraid that If
the Russians pose skillfully the
alternatives of Germany choos-
ing between full loyalty to the
Western bloc and German
unity on somewhat modified
Kremlin terms Chancellor Ade-
nauer will find only a minority
of followers in free Germany.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-09

ttion's transportation committee
Offered four resolutions In her
report. The resolutions, all passed
by the membership. provided:
/. That q letter Of thanks for
the fine job done by the Metro
Ipolitan Police during the transit
strike be sent to the Commits
sioners and Chief Robert MUIR
ray.
2. That no snap Judgment be
given the proposal Of an all-bus
service.
8. That District citizens not
allow themselves to be pushed
into q rnunicipally-owned transit
service.
4. That Congress hold hearings
to investigate thoroughly the
background Of any company
seeking the new transit franz
chiSe.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-09

ling at $l4 million this year. The
Washington campaign goal this
year is 81 million.
The Washington Chest cam
paign is still not q complete
united fund. But it does combine
Ito separate agency campaigns
into one big package. The De-
|troit campaign takes in $50
participating agencies.
The business leaders rally on
Friday is part Of the full-scale
Organization now going on under
the direction of z. K. Morris.
general chairman, in preparation
for the annual Community
Chest USO drive in october.
The rally viii be combined
with the weekly meetings Of five
Washington service clubs-the
Kiwanis Club, National Capital
Optimists, Rotary, Civilians and
the Exchange Club.
Chairman Of the Chest cam
paign's business division this
year, and leader Of the business
mems rally. is NJ. K. Heartfield.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-09
DOROTHY THOMPSON
Spirit of Genevu-Whot 1t Means

tional institution with a con-
siderable moral influence.
A fifth factor is that the
great powers faced the danger
of being drawn by their allies
or by theological sympathies
into catastrophe over issues in
which they had no essential
interest.
What animates the spirit of
Geneva is not, therefore, ex-
emplif1ed in Picasso's dove, or
the millennial dream of world
brotherhood, world rule OF law.
or world communism, but a re-
turn to reason, realism, and
the recognition that war is an
extension Of politics and poll
tics is the art Of the possible.
The spirit counsels against
global meddling. concentrates
on localizing wars. contribute
ing to solve them il possible,
or otherwise leave them alone.
Unfortunately. the President
and Vice President seem scared
to tell the American people of
the extent Of the turnabout.
They are still trying to present
the spirit of Geneva as COM
patible with a crusade to lib
crate Soviet satellites and ac-
cept no unjust" solutions.
We shall accept many UNI
just solutions. We shall ac-
cept the division of the world.
We shall accept the existence
of satellites.
We shall do so because our
choice is not for or against
the ideal, but for or against
the attainable-and for or
against the price of attaining
1t.
The millennium Is not at
hand. But the end of the
world (that in prophesy pre-
cedes IT'D also appears less inn
minent.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-09
Union Asks Probe
OF % Bios Firinqs
BY the Associated Press

The CLIO Textile Workers
Union has asked a Senate in
quiry into what it termed a case
involving the dismissal Of %
textile workers in Dalton. Ca,
apparently on no other grounds
except religious affiliation."
John Edelman. Washington
representative of the union.
yesterday asked in a letter that
the Senate Subcommittee on
Constitutional Rights look into
the incident.
Mr.. Edelman said Dalton is
the headquarters of a religious
organization known as the
Church of God of the Union
Assembly with which many
textile workers are affiliated.
His letter, addressed to Chair
man Hennings of the Senate
subcommittee, continued:
within the past couple of
weeks one of these rug factories
in Dalton, the Lawtex Corp,
employing about 500 persons,
circulated to all its employees
what was described as a new
application form for employ
ment.
"One question appearing on
the form was what is your
church affiliation?' According to
the testimony of these in
dividuals involved, the 20 en-
ployes who stated on their
forms that they belong to the
Church of God were fired forth
with. -.
This is obviously not an
obscure incident, but Is clearly al
case whose implications are
Fundamental and far-reaching. n
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-09
Women Loses Bid
AS Tel Aviv Mayor

TEL AVN. Israel, Sept. 8 R.
Mrs. Coda Myerson. Israel's
longtime Labor Minister, was
narrowly defeated last night in
her bid to become Mayor Of Tel
lAviv.
Mrs. Myerson. former Mil
waukee school teacher and
Mapai Oabor) Party candidate
for Mayor, got IA council votes
to 16 for Chain Levanon. the in
cumbent. He is a member Of
the General Zionist Party.
The Town Council, which
chose the Mayor, was named in
elections July "a.
The 57-year-old cabinet MEM
Der and former United Nations
delegate gave up her teaching
post in the United States in
1852 to become Q Jewish leader
in Palestine.