davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1955-12-15

The three oldest active members of three this
honored Thursday at the district workshop for
held the Caldwell Methodist church Pictured
Ernest Pierce Laurel grange Noble county;
Mrs. Lille Carpenter Huffman Monroe county, and
Frank Ant Indian Valley Monroe county All three
approximately 78 old and all have served
than half century the work of their respective
communities State Master Byron Frederick praised the three
outstanding work active membership
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1955-12-15
Mail Your Christmas Cards Early, Says
Postmaster ". {. Cecil, As The Rush Is On

Reporting that his Mail Early For Christmas campaign is
really Postmaster W. E. Cecil
full hints how be that Christmas cards will
reach list before Dec 25
when three Christmas
t-ca mail service he
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1955-12-15
Marietta Memorial

Mrs. Roy Monaghan of Lowell
route /; Mrs. Robert Farson and
infant of Caldwell route 3 and
Mrs. Robert Clark and infant of
Dexter City route 2 were dis
missed Dec. 5.
Admitted on Dec. 6 were Earl
Morris Of Macksburg and Mrs.
Frank Miller of Macksburg.
Admitted on Dec. Z were Dan
iel Fickeison of Whipple route
2 and Vernon Gooden of Coal
Run.
Miss Eleanor Nelson of Cald-
we'll; Edward Best of Whipple
route / and Mrs. Arthur Sears
of Coal Run We're dismissed on
Dec 7.
Admitted on Dec. 9 were Her
man Barth of Macksburg; Ora
Stout of Beverly route l and
Bernard DeLong of Lowell route
Victor Lee Of Harriettsville;
Harry Rose of Lowell and Mrs.
John Duff of Lower Salem
route were dismissed on Dec.
9.
Admitted on Dec. 10 was Mrs.
William Schneeberger of Lower
Salem route 2.
Ora Stout of Beverly route
/ and Earl Morris of Macksburg
were dismissed on Dec. 10.
Admitted Dec. II were Mrs
John Duff of Lower Salem route
l and Miss Betty Stewart OF
Caldwell route 3.
Miss Jacqueline Mason of Lo-
well route was dismissed Dec,
II.
Marietta OsteOpathic
Howard A. Wilson. of Lowell
was admitted on Dec. 5.
Bethesda
Mrs. Nellie Monroe, of Cum,
berland, was dismissed Dec. II
st. Francis
Mrs. Leslie Ogle, of Pleasant
City, was admitted Dec. 5.
Ancel Leach, Of Quaker City
route |, was dismissed, Dec. 5
Mrs. Oma Barnes of Summer
field, was dismissed Dec. 7.
Admitted on Dec. 10 were Mrs
John LePage of Cumberland
Sherry, daughter of Mr.. ane
Mrs. Mathew Znij of Pleasan'
City, and Mrs. Charles Anderson
of Caldwell route 6.
Isaac Lefever, of SenecaVille
was dismissed on Dec. 10.
-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-21
BY DIR. PAUL POPENOE

Most people don't really
want q $3.50 marriage. no
matter hom much they protest
that 1t is their goal. Human
nature Is against 1t. and study
shows that only one couple In
three attains 1t, even among
the coliege-level groups. Mrs.
Mach. asks me why she has
failed in this. and my reply
may be helpful to others.
NY husband and I are both
college people," she writes.
1--WE think we are reasonable
and responsible. We tell each
other that We want TO be equal
partners, but we never ere.
Each of US Is always trying to
be boss. What's the matter
with us?"
Same thing that's the mat
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-21

pared for what ! might can
citizenship in marriage. We
can only boss or be bossed.
OF course. this Is an over
simplified picture. There are
differences In Unborn agrees
siveness. in knowledge and ex-
perience. and the like. But it's
high time for US to get more
training In living with our
equals and treating them as
such.
My booklet, Success IN
Marriage" gives more details
on attaining a $3.50 partner
ship. For q copy, send q
stamped, self-addgessed enve-
lope and q dime.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-21

This Toni" turns her head as she
walks. Also sits. Nylon hair is wash
able. Exquisitely dress
ed. Stand 16-inches - mn
tall. Ao11
9.9S "Toni" ~" WaIkev 500
1919 "Toni" -" WaIker- 9.9e
1898 Toni" ~" Welker- 1899
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-21

compronise. You have TO make
some concessions to him in
order to have him make con-
cessions to you. In other words,
you have to behave like grown
ups. This Is painful to almost
all Of Us.
We're brought up that way.
Our parents ind it hard to
give US o voice In our own af-
fairs. THAT Is one reason why
I am always advocating the
family council.) Many Of us
never learn to get along with
those Of our own age success
fully. because we are over
protected by our parents. So
we 60 into marriage unpre-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-21
MODERN MARRIAGE
Attaining q Reel
$3.50 Marriage

ter with an the rest Of US. Mrs.
Mach. We have never learned
how to live with our equals.
We want someone who Is
either subordinate or boss.
II you are the boss, you con-
troll things and can arrange to
have them 60 as you desire.
II he's the boss, you have no
feeling Of responsibility. II you
are dealing with an equal.
however. You can't hide or
evade responsibility. yet can't
satisfy your feeling Of respon-
sihility by ordering him
around. You have to give him
liberation as well as your
SELF. You have to negotiate and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-21

Shes IA" tall, walks. sleeps. has
saran hair to wash, comb and curl.
Comes in q suitcase with ad.
ditional dresses. She has an all
plastic body. and will
be q joy to any little n AA
girl. 2o22
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-21

S.9S 'Teo Time"
Sweet Sue doll dressed for a tea
party. Rooted saran hair. Sheer
checked pinafore over
rose or blue taffeta z "a
dress. IS" size. 300
1898 "Amsriean Beauty" 10" s.se
1898 Welssr with coet, IS" s.ss
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1955-11-11
New Israel Liner
Sails Into Gotham

NEW YORK, (JTA)-The brand
new 10,500-ton vessel, the Israel"
flagship of the zim shipping COM
pany, entered New York harbor on
her maiden voyage, to receive the
ports traditional welcome for a
newcomer.
AS the newest passenger-freight
liner of the Israel merchant marine
slowly steamed through the Lower
Bay, Narrows and Upper Bay, es-
corted by Coast Guard vessels, it
was greeted by steam whistles
from tugs and fireboats and buzz
ing helicopters overhead.
The vessel, built in Germany as
Israel reparations, brought some
300 passengers on the voyage
which inaugurated the first all
ar-'round scheduled Haifa-New
York passenger service.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1955-11-11
The World Over

be hard We cry vengeance,
and vengeance means the death
of Israel" State-cOntrol Radio
Cairo on Egyptian commando raids
into Israel, August 81, 1856
This is the official policy of
Egypt, publicly state though never
quoted by our local dailies.
Egypt is receiving heavy arma-
ments from Russia and her Satell-
ties. Dare we of the western world
sit calmly by?
IN $4,000 WORDS or less, write
an essay on any aspect of Jewish
Iife-political, economic, social or
cultural = since the beginning of
the 10Th century, and you may be
eligible for one of three prizes
totalling $1,000.
The World Jewish Congress is
sponsoring the contest, which is
open to anyone interested, any
where in the world.
There are no eligibility require
ments. The essay must be original,
and may be written in Yiddish, He
brew or English.
Type two copies, send in anony-
mously with your name and ad-
dress in an attached, sealed en-
velope, and mail to the Cultural
Department of the World Jewish
Congress, Is E. Saith St., New York
%, N. Y, before March 1, 1856.
No Cadillacs will be awarded.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1955-11-11

Israel expects more than $4,000
visitors by the time 1855 ends.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1955-11-11

But the winner Of this contest
should travel far nonetheless.
THEY CALLED him an ideaIist
and he suffered accordingly. But
it is such men as these who leave
their mark upon the world.
DR.. Judah Leon Magnes, whose
story is told by Norman Bentwich
in his book "For lions Sake"
was an American Jewish rabbi who
helped create and later became
first president of the Hebrew Uni
versity.
But that is only a small part of
his story. He was a great leader
who lost mass following because
in remaining true to his convic-
tionS he espoused many unpopular
causes.
In America, during World War,
l, he was pacifist, and his ar
dent speeches against war fre-
quently threatened to cost him his
freedom.
In Palestine, during the Arab
riots of the 1920's and 1905, he
organized a movement to oppose
the establishment of the Jewish
state and press for a bi-national
state in its place. He was convinced
that, given the will, the Jews and
Arabs could live together and
govern together.
Alas, neither Arab nor British
leaders would give him co-opera-
ton, and the Jews, though they
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1955-11-11

loved him, could not agree that his
dream was possible of fulfillment.
The harsh realities of day-to-day
life confirmed them in their opin-
ion.
And so he stood almost alone
among the people he had cherished
and worked for all of his years.
In Oct. 1948, while on a fund
raising mission in the United
States, DR.. Magnas died. He was
never to know that Israel, then
just established, would pattern it
self - after all - according to
his dream.
Had he lived, I believe he would
have been proud of the Jewish
state, which in seven short and diff
ficult years created a way of life
fully in accord with the ideals
which he-like the earlier pro-
phets-had taught.
This fall DR.. Magnas' remains
were brought to Israel and REIN
TERED in the Sanhedria Cemetery
in Jerusalem. Thousands of people
attended the memorial services in
his honor
Remarkably, representatives of
every political party-from Herut
to the Communists-came to pay
their last respects.
1t has been announced that
Hebrew University scholarship for
Arab students has been establish
ed in his memory by the Judah
MagnaS Foundation in America.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1955-11-11

sist only of Tel Aviv. We will never
put up with it." Deputy Premier
Salah Salem, Jan. %, 1855.
"I emphasize that we are quite
willing to practice the logic of
force and shall know how to inn
pose peace on Israel" War Mini
ster General Abdul Hakin Amer,
July 26, 1855.
Weep, o Israel, as much as you
like. The Arabs of Egypt are on
their way to Tel Aviv. Cringe and
fear, grit your teeth and regret
that you were born :" Your
end is close and your agony will
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1955-11-11
The Strategy Of Israel

AS this is written fullscae, noturning-back warfare
yet broken out in the Holy Land But Israes
bative actions and attitudes based paramount
premise:
eff there must be war, God forbid let it now.
And why now rather than later? Why rather than
staving it off just as long as possible?
There would appear to beseveral reasons:
First Israel is now as strong the Arabs mlitariy,
and perhaps stronger This advantage-f advantage It'll
be-will not last very long Communist pouring
into Egypt but Egypt has not yet learned how to them
strength is potential and immnenty potentabut not
yet tactical.
Second the Arab League is not yet united Egypt and
Syria have mutual assistance pact presumably will
fight together against Israel But whether they count
the backing of the other Arab countries not at this
moment entirely certain. However the armed power
of the Arab world increases other Arab eudal lords
and join their bullying brothers, the Egyp
tans and Syrans In short the massed might of the Arab
League is only theoretical It may become actual in
the very future.
Third if war is forced upon Israel now it count,
very probably the sympathy of the free world For
in the eyes of the free world, and, specifically the
u ST. will be fighting not only for its survival but
against Communist nfiltraton of the Middle East That
makes Israel of boys is little saddening to
think that the free world would support country only
when it is resisting Communism One would hope that our
support could be lent Immediately and whole heartedy
any free and democratic nation that is threatened and
beeaguered But that isn't the shape OF things in world
poarzed and totally preoccupied with the struggle be-
tween east and west If peoples freedom the sole ISSUE
don't get very worked up it. But if their freedom
is menaced by Communism somebody involved with
Communism get very exercised It's fact of life
in the modern world and Israel doubtless is banking on
that fact right now.
These then-although Israel hasn't said in many
wordsmust be the factors which underlie it's recent
tons These and consideration: By demonstrate
ing it's ability to fight and possibly to win Israel must
hope that it dssuade the Arab hotheads from prec
pitating
And the picture in the Middle East shapes up: For
every Arab provocaton with gunre, there is Israeli
reply with gunfre For every Arab blow there Is
rae reprsa And have right to ask that should
be otherwse In world that knows only the language of
force and counterforce have the right to ask that
Israel remain passive in the face of provocaton defense
less in the face of attack?
None Of this to say that preventive is the answer
right now-or at least answer-woud seem
to be quick action the part of the free world (and
again. that specifically the US0 to keep in
the Near East from becoming unbalanced This would
involve security guaranty and grants to Israel by
the u S. And, meanwhile, continued effort must be made
restoration of the uneasy truce which prevailed before
The Arabs-with or without Communist arms-must not
be allowed to destroy Israeli It would be unhinkabe
human tragedy.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1955-11-11

must disappear.
Premier Nasser,
May 8, 1854.
Egypt will
strive to erase
the shame of the
Palestine w a r,
even if Israel
should fulfill the
United Nations
resolution. It will
not sign a peace
with her even if
T1n441 1LN,,1l NV
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1955-11-11
Memorial Desecra+ed

DORTMUND, Germany, (JTA)-
A memorial erected at the German
city of Muenster to mark the site
of a synagogue which had been
destroyed by the Nazis November
8, 1888, was deSecrated twice on
two successive night. The monu-
ment was covered with red-paint
SwaStikaS.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1955-11-11
By Deborah Jaffa Metz
(The News Own Columnist)

FOR THE RECORD, here is
Egypt's stated policy toward Is
rael:
''Israel is an artificial state which
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1955-11-11
Doctors PIedqe Funds

CLEVELAND (JTA) = A $780,
600 pledge to the Mount Sinai Hos
pital Development Fund here has
been made by the hospitals medi-
cal staff.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1955-11-11
Zionist Drive Gains

PARIS, (JTA) - A special cam
paign launched by French Zionist
organizations to raise 40 million
francs for North African Jewry
has passed the halfway mark.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1955-11-11

Israel's first shipment of cem-
ent to the U. S. arrived recently
at Bridgeport, Conn.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1955-11-11

Approximately 25O,00O persons in
Israel this year will benefit from
distribution of surplus American
foods there.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-05-25

q full dress parade on Worden
Field at 10 am. Saturday to kick
of the week.
That evening the second class
men (juniors) will hold their
colorful ring dance. They will
receive the class of 1856 rings
while standing inside a giant
copy of the ring with their drags.
Many of the middies will recip-
rocate by slipping miniature
class rings on the fingers Of their
sweethearts, proclaiming their
engagement.
The rings will be dipped in
water from the seven seas. sup
piled by Navy chaplains from
across the world.
The pace will slacken some
what Sunday with the tradi-
tional Sob Sunday" baccalau-
reate services, vesper services
and a glee club concert making
up the Sabbath routine. Mon
day will be an observation Of
sophomore class dance in me-
mortal and smoke halls. while
the seniors and juniors dance
in Dahlgren.
The pace will pick up again
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-05-25
Annapolis Is Getting Set
For June Week FIino

ing this festive period than at
any time during the year.
1t will be something special
for the TAO scheduled to leave
the yard" after four years for
the bars of the Navy. Air Force
or Marine Corps.
Members of the 115th class of
the l10-year-old school will fling
their hats into the air at Dahl
gren Hall June 3 after receiving
their bachelor of science degrees
and taking the oath from their
heads of their particular branch
of service.
Afterward, new officer Shout
derboardS and bars will be pin
ned on by an accommodating
sweetheart or mother.
But they'll have a happy, hec-
tic week as midshipmen before
taking a months leave prior to
reporting for duty.
The entire brigade will stage
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-05-25

Tuesday when awards for
achievement in athletic and ex-
ira curricular activities will be
presented at ceremonies in
Thompson Stadium.
The second of the weeks dress
parades will be that afternoon,
and Rear Adm. Walter F. Boone,
Academy superintendent, will
entertain the graduating mid
shipmen and their dates at the
superintendent garden party
Another dance will be held at
the same time for the sopho-
mores and juniors.
At the weeks third parade
Wednesday, awards will be pre-
sented for achievement in aca-
denies. Three hops will be held
that night-one for winners of
the athletic IN" awards. one for
the extra curricular activities
"E" award winners and another
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-05-25

: ANNAPOLIS. May Is Dr.
Annapolis is getting ready for
rs big fling known as June
Week. the series of social events
that is climaxed with graduation
day at the Naval Academy each
spring.
Local residents were preparing
extra rooms for rental and some
even planned to leave town dur
ing the week beginning Saturday
b order to supplement their in
comes by renting out their
homes.
The influx of visitors from all
over the country sometimes
nearly doubles the city's popula-
ton Of $4,000, and crowds its
ancient streets and public places
70 overlooking.
IS The visitors will be relatives,
friends and, of course, drags
tdates) of the 3,400 midshipmen.
Who are given more freedom dur
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-05-25
ADVERTISEMENT.
ADVERTISEMENT.
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Are you worried ana embarrassed .py
Bladder weakness" IGetting Up Nights
too frequent Kidney excretions) due to
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value as an effective pain reliever. Over .
billion CYSTEX tablets used prove safety
and success. Get CYSTEX from druggist
today under money-back guarantee. See
how much better you feel tomorrow.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-05-25

for the first. second and third
classes.
The famous color parade Is
scheduled for Thursday. This
is the affair at which the girl
chosen by the midshipman COM
mander of the brigade's out
standing company will transfer
the colors from the old color
company to the new one. Gus
tom demands a kiss for the mid
shipman company commander
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-05-25

following the transfer Of colors.
The color company Is chosen
on the basis of competition of
the "a companies throughout the
year.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1955-08-19
JEWISH GROUPS URGED
TO DEVELOP PROGRAM

NEW YORK, (JTA) = Develop
ment of a program to remove
barriers to the entry of Jews into
the upper echelons of American
industry and finance-particular-
ly to the top managerial categor-
ies-is urged by DR.. John Slaw-
son, executive vice-preSident OF
the American Jewish Committee,
in report to the AJC executive
board.
DR.. Slawson is of the opinion
that industrial and business lead
ers constitute a group on the
American scene that is pivotal in
the effort to eliminate discrimi-
nation. "As pacesetters and fash
ion molders, they play a para
mount role in establishing the
nations social Standards" he
pointed out.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1955-08-19

A report received last week
from Jerusalem from Rabbi Nor
decai Kirshblum. President of the
Mizrachi Organization of Amer
lea. confirms the amalgamation of
this and related religious Zionist
movements into one World Or
ganization. Samuel Spar. execu-
tive secretary of the Mizrachi Or
ganization of America. announces
unification as an event that will
crown religious Zionist activity
through fifty years of Mizrachi
history.
The Conference just concluded
in Jerusalem appointed a commit
tee of six to carry out the techni-
cal aspects of the unification and
will also arrange for the first
united World Mizrachi Conference
which will be held years later.
The major elements in the mer-
ger are the World Mizrachi Or
ganization and Hapoel Hamizrachi
(Mizrachi Worker). These organi-
cations. together with the Miz-
rachi Women's Organization and
youth affiliates. have carried out
many religious and educational
projects in this country and the
CONTINUED on Page 81
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1955-08-19
Navy Department Sets Up
Board of Officers to
Hear Londy's Appeal

WASHINGTON, (JTA) - The
Navy Department has set up a
special board of officers to hear
the case of Eugene Landy, 81
year-old Jewish youth, who was
denied a reserve ensign's commits
sion on the grounds that his mo-
Their had once been Communist
and because he was "close to his
mother" Mr.. Landy, an honor
student, was graduated from the
Merchant Marine Academy at
Kings Point, Long Island.
Secretary of the Navy Charles
Thomas, who interviewed in the
case after public uproar over the
Navy's decision, led by protest
by Sen. Herbert H. Lehman, said
that the investigating board
would givesMr. Landy an oppor-
tunity to appear personally and
present his side of the case. Mr..
Thomas said he would personally
review the boards findings
Meanwhile, Mr.. Landy sailed on
a 30-day tanker cruise as a sea-
man to. earn $500 he needs to
meet expenses at Yale Law
School where he has won scho-
larship in admiralty law.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1955-08-19

GAS American Jewry enters into
its fourth century, it may well
raise a series of fundamental
questions" the appeal noted.
"What form is Jewish life here
likely to take? What are the es-
sential cultural and religious
values that are worth perpetual
ing and through which we enrich
ourselves and the society around
us? Does the American cultural
pattern encourage and make suf-
ficient provision for the preserva-
ton of such values? What is to be
our relationship to Israel? How
can we develop our mutual con-
facts so that the basic ideals OF
Judaism are preserved an d
strengthened in both Israel and
the United States?"