davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1955-10-18
THREE WINNERS
THIS WEEK

Newspaper football experts
Martha Kidwell, London; Ruth
Bunton, London, R.R. 2; and
Robert Cunningham all came
up with but six losers to tie
for this weeks FOOTBALL
CONTEST prizes.
Due to a schedule change
West jefferson played Bremen
rather than Academy as posted
in the selections. The judges
made the awards on actual
games played and did not count
the game which was posted in
error.
The largest number of con-
testants this year took part in
this weeks contest which prov
ed a real battle what with the
many upsets throughout the ma
ton. Most missed on the up
sets of Ohio State, Notre Dame,
Missouri and Iowa. New games
are scheduled in this issue so
get your entries in early!
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1955-10-18
Central Council
BSA At jefferson

The regular meeting of the
Madison District Committee and
Roundtable' of the Central Ohio
Council of Boy Scouts of America
was held last Thursday evening at
the Baptist Church in West Jeff
erson.
During the Roundtable session,
Cub Scout and Boy Scout leaders
were divided into separate groups
and received instruction in their
particular phase of scout work
Jim, Joe, and Paul Mullin and
Dave Holstein from Explorer Post
"a, Upper Arlington, were present
and aided in putting on the pro-
gram for the Boy Scout leaders.
Those attending the session of
the District Committee were Jack
Fox, Charles Van Horn, Ed YER
ian, Lewis Whitelow, Jack Barnett,
Bill Wallace and Owen Alderman.
Other scout leaders attending
the meeting were Mr.. and Mrs.
Duane Cornwell, Glenn Robinson,
George Baber, Tom Lankford,
Charles Morris, and Glenn Larie
from West jefferson, Mrs. Gene
We've Drummond, Mrs. Helen An
ders, Mrs. Ellen San Ter and Abe
Hayman from Mt Sterling, and
Mrs. Mildred Richardson, Mrs.
Virginia Van Horn, Mrs. Audrey
Noble, Mrs. Wanda Butts, Mrs.
Margaret Alexander, Russell Nc
Shane, Troxell Laybourne, Kenn-
eth Sesler, Leonard McNeal, and
Charles Richards from London.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1955-10-18
School District
Is Party In Suit

James Hamilton has filed suit
in the Common Pleas Court aga
inst the London City School Dist
rict in an action for money in the
amount of $1,289.
Mr.. Hamilton, represented by
the firm of Crabbe and Tanner,
claims that he entered in a con-
tract with the school board for
the painting of certain rooms in
the grade school building follow
ing the boards acceptance of his
bid for the job at $5,289. Mr.. Ham,
ilton claims that the board still
owes him the sum of 81 ,289 in pay
ment for the contract, which he
claims he has performed.
The board had not yet filed an
answer.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1955-10-18
Grove City Falls,
MarysviIIe Next

London's Red Raiders took un-
disputed first place in the Mid-Six
League Friday night as they down.
ed the Grove City GreyhoundS, 10
to 13. 1t was the fifth straight win
for London, and the third straight
win in league play.
With the entire team showing re-
vitalized spirit after the game with
Westerville, London scored in the
first, second and third quarters and
held Grove City scoreless in the
last half.
Dave Tingley, Bill Carter and
Jim Harris crossed the goal line
for London, with Tingley making
the extra point on an end run in
the third quarter. Harris made the
longest run for a score, dashing 20
yards to tally.
Grove City's Burleson and Holm
es scored in the first and second
quarters, with Funk scoring the ex-
ira point.
London now has only Marysville
and Worthington left to play in the
league, and has been consistently
rated a better ball club than either
of the re m a lining G opponents
Strange things happen in football,
however.
West Jefferson held Bremen to
thirteen points while racking up six
in their game Friday. The Rough
riders now are tied for last place
in their league along with Liberty
Union. Bremen scored on two
marches, one SO yards and one 78
yards, while West Jeff scored on a
% yard pass from Don Hay to Ray
Sheerin.
Both London and West Jefferson
will play their homecoming games
next Friday night, London with
Marysville and West Jeff with
Academy.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1955-10-18
Buggy Comes Out
Second In Crash

The State Highway Patrol re-
ported that buggy being driven
by Henry Fl ostetler, Plain City,
Route 3, was hit in the back end by
a moving van driven by Lorenzo
Tolbert, of Cincinnati. There were
no injuries, but the buggy was
damaged
The patrol also reported the ar
rest on Saturday of Beatrice Marie
Casio, 38, of Columbus on a charge
of drunken driving. She was fined
$100 and costs and sentenced to
three days in Jail in Mayor Speas-
makers court, London.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1955-10-18
Graveside Rites
For Infant Harsh

Graveside services were. held on
Monday at 2 pm. for the infant
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond
Harsh of Plumwood, who died in
the Marysville Hospital on Sunday
at 9 am.
Survivors. besides the father and
mother, include one brother and
one sister.
Burial was in the Plumwood
Cemetery by the Lukens Funeral
Service.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1955-10-18
FBI Pin-Up Boy
Returned To Farm

Superintendent r. B. Eckle of
the London Prison Farm, reported
the return on Sunday of Daniel
Everhart, former London Prison
Farm inmate, who walked away
from the institution on June 13,
1854. Everhart was captured in
Denver, Colorado, by the Denver
police officials. He was serving a
term here of from three to forty
five years for burglary and lar
ceny. Everhart was on the F.BI.'s
Ten Most Wanted Criminals" list.
Mr.. Eckle said that with the re-
turn of Everhart, the total return
ed to the prison farm within the
last two weeks reached ten.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1955-10-18
Ursula {. Burke
Rites On Monday

Requiem mass was read in st.
Patrick's Church Monday for Miss
Ursula E. Burke, 50, who died at
her home in London on Friday
night Miss Burke had operated the
grocery store at 48 East Center St,
for many years. The sudden death
was attributed TO a stroke.
Survivors include a brother, John
Burke of Springfield, and BROTH
er-in-law, Harry Greenlee of Lon
don.
Interment in st. Patrick's Gene
terry by the Schlechty-Fichner Fu-
neral Service.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1955-10-18
Sol! Conservation
Essay Contest
Has 147 Entries

One hundred forty-seven high
school boys and girls of Madison
County will be doing a lot of think
ing and writing about soil conser-
vation during the the remainder
of October, according to the SOIL
Conservation Essay Contest Com
mittee.
The 1955-1956 Soil Conservation
Essay Contest is being sponsored
by the Madison County Farm Bur-
eau in cooperation with the lLadi-
son Soil Conservation District,
Madison County Public Hig h
Schools, and the County AgricuI-
tural Extension Service aS a pub
lie contribution to education in
soil conservation.
There were lat essay entries
submitted from nine cf the ten
high schools in the county. Thtse
schools to have entries were Lon
don, 30; West Jefferson, IS; Mon
roe, 13; Canaan, 6; Madison L0ral,
81; Plain City 13; Fairfield, 4; and
Midway, q
These entrants attended a soil
conservation field day at the Mad
ison County Experimental Farm
on October IL to gather facts a.
bout soil conservation to help
them in writing their essays. They
were shown such things as good
soil tiith as a result of proper crop
rotation, grass waterway to pre-
vent soil erosion by washing, and
a profile of typical Madison Coun-
ty soils They also learned of some
of the experiments being conduct
ed on the farm to help all farmers
in Madison County.
Continued on Page Two)
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1955-10-18
AN-Day Meet For
Church OPENING

An all-day meeting with basket
dinner at noon will serve as the
opening of the Antioch Christian
Church on Kiousville-G GeorgesvilIe
Road, Sunday. October %.
Reverend Marvin Welsh, form
erly of Pennsylvania, will be pas
tor of the new group for the pres
ent, with Leck Pickleseimer, who
resides in the community, being
one of local sponsors, according to
announcement.
The services will start at $50
o'clock on October %, with a COR
dial invitation to the public to at
tend.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1955-10-18
County Supers At
Lake White Meet

The Southwestern Ohio County
Superintendent Association met at
Lake White recently, according to
Mr.. Rolla d. Webster, county sup
erintendent of schools.
The group heard Dr. Walter c.
Reckless speak on juvenile delinqu-
ency, and an address by assistant
superintendent Dwight Darling, of
the State Dept. of Education.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1955-10-18
School Administrators
Hear Scout Leaders

County school administrators
held their regular monthly meet
ing at the Coover Memorial Club
house on October IL.
The group heard talks on scout
ing needs and activities in the
community by Mr.. Cameron Green,
Mr.. Jack Fox, Mr.. Owen Acker-
man and Mr.. Sweepton of Della
ware.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1955-10-18
WILL ENTER MOUNT
CARMEL HOSPITAL

Mrs. Hazel Puckett, who has re-
Gently moved in with her daugh-
ter Mrs. Robert Dillon, Ill Maple
St, will enter Mt. Carmel Hos
pital for surgery. Mrs. Pickett
was formerly with the Orient
State School.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1955-10-18


Best way to make money in
a hurry these days is to go to
barber college and then open
up clip joint in fring 6 e
areal
ADVERTISING
If all the advertisers who
use Junk" mail would spend
the money thrown in the
wastebaskets of the nation on
real, live newspaper ads, we
think they would substantial
ly increase their incomes.
LlkkER
The guy who takes lone
for the road" is meddling in
grave undertaking. And
from the amount of booze con-
sumed by the average Ameri-
can it appears that man is
truly well oiled machine.
TRAVEL
All this talk about a rocket
trip to the moon sounds won
derful but we're going to stick
around and ride up on the ma
tional debt.
TAXES
Henceforth all agents of the
Internal Revenue Department
will be known as "book-peep-
erS".
OVERHEARD
Overheard in a manhole
was this bit. We'll, old
horse-face got her hair done
over. Now she has the Gnu
| look!"
FOOTBALL
We have a suspicion that
the boys play football, not so
much for the coach, as for the
girls on the sidelines.
MODERN ADAGE
A fool and his money are
soon potted.
SUCCESS
Success Is easy If you do
two things. make some mon
ey first and then make it last.
ON THE MEND
Three little old ladies, sit
ting on the porch of mental
hospital, were in deep conver-
sation. One spoke up and said,
{ II wish some big, strapping
| fellow would ride up on a
! white horse and start making
\ love to mel"
Second little old lady whts-
J pered to the third L.O.L.. {.
1 well, it doesn't look like
| Martha will be with us long.
/ She's starting to talk sense"
| PEOPLE
| People with a past wish
] they could hide it while those
with a spotless reputation
wish they had one.
OUCH!
It's the simple things in life
that count, girls especially
men!
] LABOR
The reason inexperienced
| people always want more
money than they're worth is
because any work is much
harder when you don't know
what you're doing.
HOLY MATRiMoNY
Sad-faced character came
out of a phone booth and
gravely announced, Great
Scot! My girls going to get
married."
Pal of aforementioned SYM
phathetically queried, who
to-"
Old Sad-face glumly utter
ed. Me-"
LARNiN
One of the greatest contri-
buttons ever made by science
10 man - bLOlNbCo.
BREAKFAST
Friend of ours eats his
breakfast each morning in a
local restaurant "A real lover
of waffles, he patiently gives
his order to the waitress who
then brings him pancakes. The
other day he ordered PAN
cakes out of sheer despera-
ton. The waitress looked baf-
fled and asked, why l
thought you always ordered
waffles."
BEHAVIOR
And then there's the one "a
bout the fellow in a super
market who had been acting
like a gentlemen for weeks
and weeks. Finally he became
SO disgusted that he started
acting like lady.
WiMMiN
No matter how big or how
out of shape they are, the gals
always call it "tummy". And
we also heard of dame who
had such a big backlog that
she could hardly budget!
MEDICINE
From the long lines of peo-
pie lined up at the doctors Of
flee, one concludes that an
ounce of prevention costs
more than the pound of cure,
LAST WORD
Modern art proves conclu-
sively that things are never as
bad as they are painted.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1955-10-18
u OUR
"a 64K6SWNN
MONEY

MONEY
Best way to make money in
a hurry these days is to go to
barber college and then open
up a clip joint in a fringe
area!
Evening star., 1955-07-22

PLYMOUTH 1877 SPECIAL de luxe
2-dr.: black. T. and h.; in excel
mech. eond. A really clean car;
Evening star., 1955-07-22
AUTOS FoR SALE teoat.l

oLDs 1915 Fusuramie ''aS" eony.;
siec. windows. seats. top, $4,000
nj; purchased from orig. owner
May, "a: good tires; S345 or best
offer PO. 2-9356. "a
PACKARD So Touring Sport 4-dr.
Z. and h., $500. HORNER'E s
BUICK. iii 14th. DI. 7-3993;
Evening star., 1955-07-22

FENNER MOTORS
YOUR NE. DE SoTO-PLYMOUTH
DEALER
1885 BLADENSBURG RD. NE
Ii. 6-3636 OPEN TIL {
Evening star., 1955-07-22
AuroMoslLIs FoR SALE

.PLYMoUTH IS Belyedere "6'' elut
sedan; PowerFlite Transmission,
heater: Wv. tires: 2-tone black,
iow-milease company car. Neg-cai
!. title and Earranty; big savings.
FENNER MOTORS
Evening star., 1955-07-22
AUToMoslLEs FOR SALE

PONTIAC 1855 station wagon; 81.
497, HYDRA. r, and b.. fall,
equipped. low milekee. aeW var
senty, bargain. FLOOD PONTIAC
4221 Connecticut. Wo. 6-s400.
PONTIAC so station wagon: Ss75:
Hydra, fully eauipped. immaculate
FLOOD PONTIAC. 1921 Conneeti-
cut. Wo. 6-s400.
PONTIAC '5s VS. 4-dr.: company
car. fully EQUIP: new-eaf title and
2-yeal guarantee. S2,295: low a.
Seas down, bank financing. Nc.
NEIL PONTIAC. 1920 Wis. ave. OIL
$4,000 In the Heart Of Bethesda. .
PONTIAC '54 de luxe "s" e-dr
fully tar sausDe1s ses ne s.Nn. nsy. oSs S1s59ynel
1890 Wis ave. OIL. 4-S00n. ''Ir
the Heart Of Bethesda. -22
PONTIAC 81 station wagon; Hy-
drs-Matie. radio. heater; 81 .075
soNTiAC SO Catalina: q six md
a beauty: ss99. HORNER's BUICK.
I'LL 18th. DI 7-39n3 SO
Evening star., 1955-07-22

OLDs Ie4S FusurAmie 'saS" eony.:
eiec Wtndcws. seats. top. IS. 900
nj; purchased from orig. owner
MAY. "a: good tires; S34s or best
offsr Po. 2-9356. "a
PACKARD So Touring Sport Adj. !:
and h., $S99 HORNER'S
BUICK. iii 14th. d. 7-3993;
-22
PACKARD so e-door sedan: gray:
radio and heater. No. 636: 1885.
70 money down.
Rosenthal Chevrolet
Columbia g. y ,ssi PiFs and d0sn aless be- Rd al
PACKARD 81 de luxe 4-dr.; r. and
HI HI toTsus or. ovn;r Gs; dsEEss sEEs, Rrsewi rsSwiM1S l9S
sTUDEBAKER. 1900 Ga. ave. nv.
RA. 6-1122 "a
PAcKARD 50 1000" de luxe 4-dr.
r. and h., Ultramatic. 2-tone blue
81 .os5' BOWMAN sTupEB4KER.
1900 Ga. ave, NV, RA. 6-1122.
PACKARD "a de luxe Clipper sports
sedan: green over. ivory: 2-way
sssS s9SsssTS iJsy sE m65q6Sss 65q9fSseps 6is PaskSEd Mis
: ave NV. Wo. $4,000. IA
PACKARD AS 4-dr.: r, and h., very
down, Town d COUNTRY SALES.
5336 Wis. ave. NV. WO. $1,000.
PACKARDs-'50 blue sedan. Ultra.
r and h.. S49a: 81 yellow. green
top sedan, Ultra, r. and h., $40:
81 Patrician turquoise sedan,
Ultra, T. and b.. S949: 81 black
SEDAN, T; b and cd. $500 HORN
ER'S COR. Buick Dealer. Fla. ave.
ne. at 9th Ii. 6-6464.
PACKARD 1851: r. and h., Ultra.
matte. tailored seat covers, good
Hill HIT. 4 SnE SANDERS. usRhnis Wash''s Oldest e'
Ford Dealer liza Vermont ave
NV. AID. 4-430o. Open ewes, till
O. Sat till s.
PACKARD 1853 1900" 4-dr sedan
eiesn eIss aptSmae o@ner' Butler ESrf BospEb oSf
81 .2a5. LEE b., BUTLER, me.
corner Conn. and Fla. aves. NV.
AID. 10000.
PACKARD 81 4-dr. sedan; auto
matte trans, heater: one owner;
very good tires. body and meehan-
lsa sae1 sopasHa Rossa sny gss qnase6 pRE ss PHT
= LER. INC. corner Conn. and Fla
sves. NV, AID. 4-62o0.
PACKARD 40 cdr. sedan; green;
heater: good low-eost transports
I tion; S195. LEE D. BUTLER. INC,
corner Conn. and Fla. aves. NV.
AID 10000
PLYMOUTH 81 Cranbrook 4-dool
sedan: heater; clean: S545. H B
LEARY. JR., d. BROS, INC, Chrys.
plymouth Used-Car Dept, 5l2(
Wis. ave. NV. Ho. 2-6012,
PLYMOUTH 1851 Belvedere hardtop
conv.; 2-tone blue. and h.. $3.50
JU. 9-326S 74IS Cedar ave. Ta-
koma PIX, Md. 23
PLYMOUTH so Suburban sta. was 4
A.. new tires; good cond. $3.50. OIL
1854 "a
PLYMOUTH 1881 Special de luxe
sedan: new condition: $3.50: terms
$50 down. ROPER" i Sth and
r /. ave. ne. 2222
PLYMOUTH as cdr. VS. Suburban
Wv. tires: powerFlite transmits
sion; heater: low-mileage company
car New-car warranty and title
big savings.
FENNER MOTORS
YOUR NE. DE SoTO-PLYMoUTH
DEALER
1885 BLADENSBURG RID. NE
Ii. 6-3636 OPEN TIL {
-32
Evening star., 1955-07-22
AUToMoslLEs FOR sAls

PONTIAC '5s chieftain de luxe IS"
sedan; equipped with radio. heater
Hydra-Aatic drive. seat covers,
original finish ike new. outStand-
Ing in condition and appearence,
worthwhile guarantee: s9sa.
WHEELER, INC.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
LARGEST WASHINGTON DEALEE
$500 Wisconsin Ave. EN-, e-10so
PONTIAC '49 Chieftain IS" 4-cr.;
Hydra, plastic covers; black; clean
as . Din: 30-day guarantee; S4g9
Hill, a SANDERS, wash.s Oldest
Ford Dealer. 1900 18th st, NV
NO. 7-iIl1. Open ewes. til .; Sat
til Z
PONTIAC '53 convertible: Hydra.
power steering: T. and n. Wv
tres; beautiful condition; SI.699;
.-day money hack trial. 4-month
written guarantee. HILL & SAN.
DERS, Wash.'s Oldest Ford Dealer
1900 14th st. NV, NO. 7-li1I,
Omen ewes. til q; sat. til 5.
Evening star., 1955-07-22
AuroMosILEs foR SALE

PONTIAC 1855 4-door de luxe:
S2.400: Hydra.. Z. and h.: fulty
equipped. neV warranty: iow mile
age. immaculate. FLOOD PONTIAC.
4221 Connecticut ave. wo. 6-s48o
PONTIAC SO chieftain '.s'' 2-dF.;
heater; Ss95. r. B. LEARY. JR..
z BROS. INC, Chrysler-Plymouth
Used-Car Dept. 5l20 Wis. ave,
NV. Ho. e-6o12. -s3
PONTIAC Sc -" 4-dr.; radio.
heater. dark green finish; new-caf
condition: S9a5. 1899 East West
hwy. Silver sprfns. Nd. JU. s.
IPoNTIACs-'5o Catalina. Hydra. r.
and B.. S7oa: SO Chieftain .-s''
power seats, si,3a9:.'54 Star Chic:
Catalina. Hydra, r. and h.. power
steering. 81 800. HORNER'S COR.
Buick Dealer, Fla. ave. ne. at
9Th. Ii. 6-6464.
PONTIAC '54 Star Chief convertible
r. and b.. HYDRA; one owner; low
bilease. Priccd far below market
price. $I.s96.
CaithnesS Buick, Inc.
7700-774Q Wis. Ave, Bethesda, Nd
OIL 6-5012 OIL. $4,000
Evening star., 1955-07-22
AuroMosIlls FOR SALE

PONTIAC '53 chieftain de luxe p
e,: as. s eyitnders; Z I,,,r end = sHdrax,' ssIIdrx
INC. SCI Arlington blvd. Falls
Evening star., 1955-07-22

PONTIAC 1852 Chieftain '.sT cdr
club sedan; r. and h., HYDRA
Matte. Wv. tires; beautiful black
finish. Priced to sell at $Se5. SEE
L today. MONROE FORD, 500
Wis, ave. NV. Wo. $4,000. Open
ewes It'll q nm
Evening star., 1955-07-22
AuToMosILEs FOR SALE

PLYMOUTH 1883 craabrook 4-dr.;
2-tone green: q ear TO give you .
lot Of pleasure this summer, al
only S989. sANAcOSTfA MOTOR
CO.. 170S Good Hone I'd. Sc. Lu
4-2333.
PLYMOJTH 80 cranhrook sedan.
T. and h.: one owner. low mileage
very clean; Hawaiian bronze m
ROE FORD. 1897 East-West hwy
Sill. pg., Nd. Open evenings til q
III 5-TS04
Evening star., 1955-07-22
"a P0NTTAC

CATALINA SUPER DE LUKE
Completely equipped with power
steering and power brakes. Truly
an outstanding car. like new. To.
days outstanding value at only
81 .ip5
OLMSTEAD MOTOR co
NORTHERN V1RGINIA's LARGEST
OLDSMoBIEE DEALER. 1000 WI.
SON BLVD. ARLINGTON. va. IA
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1955-01-14

600 children in the ma'abarot, the
$50 settlements where the newest
immigrants are housed.
Toys, books and sweets were dis
tributed through the Jerusalem
Post, but it was the youngsters of
the country who collected and re-
paired the toys, and even ran er-
rands to earn money for the gifts
which were given.
Grown-ups helped, too, and a
sum of nearly $4,000 was donated
by the ISraelis to bring a little ex-
ira joy to the new corners.
At the same time, another type
of drive was going on. The Wom-
en- Workers Council of Israel was
campaigning to raise 250,000 pounds,
to be devoted to the education and
nutrition of the ma'abara dwellers.
So it seems that we are not alone
Along with us, the IsraeliS feel the
responsibility of resettling the
homeless immigrants, and making
them Self-sustaining and productive
citizens of the new democracy.
The ISraeliS do it by sharing food
and jobs and homes - and even
their small incomeS-With the newA
comers. We supplement their he
roic efforts with cash. And though
we do not always find it easy to
give, we make our greatest effort
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1955-01-14
Lest We FORGET

Elsewhere in this you will find the annual an
nouncement of the U.S. immigration and Naturalization
Service which always feel constrained to publlsn
warning aliens to report their addresses to the 1eaefa
government This to you through the courtesy OF the
McCarran-Walte immigration Act And SO this is "a, as
good time as any to inerect the reminder that po-
clans promises the contrary nothing has yet been done
to repeal that evil law even amelorate some OF us
evils.
For the first time in the history of our free country
people living America must report their Whereabouts
to the government For the first time certain people msC
carry Identification papers to protect themselves from
deportation. 4l
Nor is that the extent it. During the past two or three
wears we have had abundant opportunity to see Wnat
congomerate of hysterica and undemocratc nonsense
the McCaran Act is immigration has thnned to trlcke
and during time when America has been at It's most
nrosnerous and could best absorb quantities of new cl
zens Foreign scientists writers and other men ana women
of world renown have been prevented from attending
learned meetings I'M America Racial restrictions written
into the act la Neuremburg, have caused Tree peoples
he world over to wonder how deepseated our bee1 IN
democracy. .:o, ~ +,,+o hoo1s
IT'S time to wipe this blot from Americas statute DOCKS
The Republicans wouldn't do it while they were IN contol
of Congress Now control has passed to the ~
cuding some of the most vocal critics OF the MsCar
Act It will be interesting to see what they do
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1955-01-14

hope on the other. It is for the
nations of the world to decide which
point of view carries the most
promise, and to support that point
of view with firmneSS and strength.
A LEGEND WHICH came into
being in six short yearS-that is
the record of Brandeis University.
It's truly non-sectarian policy and
it's high level of academic achieve
ment have brought it recognition
and praise.
Outstanding Americans applaud
its gains. Wealthy non-Jews be-
queath money for it's growth. This
dream-become-a-byword seems un-
believably mature for its age.
A new honor has come to Bran
deis University with the invitation
to become a member of the Lowell
Cooperative BroadcaSting Council,
made up of such institutions as
Boston University, Massachusetts
Institute of Technology, Harvard
University, Tufts College, the New
England Conservatory of Music and
others
This council concerns itself with
adult education, using radio and
television as its media. 1t spon-
sors both Boston radio station
WGBH-FM, which has won nation
al awards for it's education pro-
gramming, and its new television
affiliate, WGBH-TV.
Here young Brandeis University
will have an opportunity, alongside
older, more experienced institutions,
to reach beyond the campus and
make its own unique contribution
to American cultural growth.
+
THEY DO NOT have United
Jewish Welfare Fund, but the spir-
it of helping others is brightly alive
in. Israel, as it is here in our
very own community.
Word has just come of the pre-
Chanukah toy collection in which
so many IsraeliS took part this
year. The recipients were the H.