davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1956-05-17
In Washington
Continued from t-Bl

There is some interest in
Washington in forgiving these
mortgages, although no such leg
islation has been considered as
vet. Nevertheless, it has been my
suggestion to relatives of per-
sons desiring to come to the
United States that all appropriate
applications be filed despite the
seemingly insurmountable wait
ing lists that sometimes exist.
While these long waiting lists
are the exceptions, reasonable
waiting periods are not unusual.
Because Of the greater material
and intangible satisfaction this
nation offers its citizens, our
democracy has been the mecca
for the foreign born throughout
its history. When the day comes
that there are no waiting lists
of persons wishing to come to
the United States, it will serve
as kind of signal that we have
lost those qualities which have
made us a great nation.
WIIdllfe surveys
All of us have followed the
hearings of Congressional com
mittees through the means OF
television and the newspapers.
The fact that in the process OF
investigating questions for legls-
lative purposes committees turn
up unusual information is not
we'll known. In fact, l am aston
ished sometimes at the details
of some of this information.
One morning recently, my
committee was gathering infor-
nation on the proposal to in
crease postal rates. A witness
from the Post Office Department
was furnishing data on the non
postal functions of some EN-,
ployees Of the department. His
statements seemed routine until
he mentioned "Wildlife surveys.
Immediately, a half dozen con
gressmen began to probe this
seemingly unusual function fol
postal employees. We learned
that occasionally in some parts
of the country rural mail car
rierS are asked to report obser'
vations of animal and bird life
along their routes. | was happy
to have assurance from the wit
ness that the request is not made
frequently and that, when it is
it is a helpful service to the Gov
ernment's wildlife agencies.
Soil and Water Conservation
Inventory
Considerable interest has been
aroused on Capitol Hill by the
announcement of the Depart
ment of Agriculture that it is
undertaking a national soil and
water conservation inventory
This study will reach into every
county and the findings will be
used as a basis for new programs
to protect and improve these
resources.
This study can have far-reach-
ing value to the entire nation and
will not be limited to the arid
and eroded waste land areas OF
some of our States. In Ohio, for
instance, as in many other set
tied and fertile areas, water Is
becoming an increasingly great
problem. The increasing need.
of both agriculture and industry
are compounding this problem
yearly. We May hope that oul
Of this long-term, coordinatec
study we will obtain the results
which we need now and WhicI
promise to be imperative within
another generation.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1956-05-17
Stafford

STAFFORD - William NAL
lett, Oscar Wells, Mrs. Marie
Mallett and Della King were in
Woodsfield one day last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wayne Robbins
and Mr.. and Mrs. Junior Rob-
bins and baby were at Cam
bridge and Byesville on Satur-
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Hart
shorn and family and Mrs. Lindy
Stevens and daughter spent one
evening with Mr.. and Mrs.
Chauncey Hartshorn.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Bonar
and family of Columbus were
last weekend visitors with his
mother, Mrs. A. J. Bonar.
Mrs. Ira Miracle of Florida
and Mrs. Betty Hartshorn and
baby and Kenneth, called at the
Wayne Robbins home one day
last week.
Mrs. Floyd Miracle visited rel
atives at Marietta recently.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1956-05-17
Ava, Route |

AVA ROUTE ONE - A VEIN
er roast was held recently at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Ran
dali Moore on Ava route l, hon.
oring the 9th birthday anniver-
sary of their daughter, Judy
Kay.
Those present were Mrs. Bill
Clark and children, Mrs. Roy
Moore and children, Mrs. Fred
CHM and children, Mrs. Bob
Fry and children, Mrs. Ray Dow
enbarger and children, Penny
and Tommy Trenner, Mrs. Mary
Fry, Mrs. Gladys Moore and
children, the host and hostess
and the honored one.
The honored one was present
ed with a number Of nice gifts
including gifts from Mr.. and
Mrs. Fred Sewers and son and
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Moore, who
were unable to attend.
Personals
Mr.. and Mrs. Bob Fry ano
Mr.. and Mrs. Bob Baker attend
ed the Jamboree in Wheeling
w. Va, Saturday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond Baker
and family, of Canton, spent the
weekend with relatives here.
Mrs. Mary Fry, of Caldwell
spent two days this past week
with Mr.. and Mrs. Bob Fry and
sons.
We are glad to report that Tom
Sewers is recovering nicely at
the st. Francis hospital, Cam
bridge, after undergoing surgery.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1956-05-17

Mr.. and Mrs. John Chlovechok
and son, of Cambridge, spent
Sunday with Mrs. Edith Williams
and son.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leroy Miller and
son, of GAINESVILLE, spent Sunday
night with T. r. Bates.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1956-05-17
TONSILLECTOMY

Alice, daughter Of Mr. and
Mrs. William Michael, Of Cald-
well route, underwent an opera
ton at the Good Samaritan hos
pital, Wednesday for the removal
OF her tOnSilS.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1956-05-17
SURGERY

Lester Stewart, of Caldwell
route, was removed from the
office of DR.. e. G.. Ditch, We'd
nesday evening to the Good Sam
aritan hospital, GAINESVILLE, for
an emergency appendicitis opera
ton. The trip was made IN the
McVaV ambulance.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1956-05-17
No1v you can have the Ford Station Wagon of your
choice terms tailored to fit your family budget

There's never been an easier time than
right noo0 to put your family in one of
Ford's six best-selling wagons. For right
now, you can buy on our new Family
Plan-an easy-payment plan that's based
on yow present cars worth, yor
monthly income and the Ford Station
Wagon that suits yoar family best.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1956-05-17

he will receive care.
Mr.. and Mrs. Manford Young
and family, of Canton, visited
over the weekend at the home of
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Leo
Burkhart and at the home of his
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Guy Young
of Dexter City.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1956-05-17

So come in and talk trade now.
Especial Family Plan trade-in allow
ances and terms are good for a limited
time only.) Start enjoying the extra fur
of Thunderbird styling, the extra ske-
daddle of Ford's 225-hp. Thunderbird
Special V-S* and the extra protection
of Ford's Lifeguard Design right moac!
y iro;J1 in Ford
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-02
-
lsAwe Go To
New Lengths

French designer Christian Dior originator of the post
war new look has started something again. This time
it's trend toward longer skirts which he showed for
daytime wear in his Paris collection. So far,
American designers haven't gone such lengths have
made the 8nch hem only for late-day consumption.
The two wool jersey dresses at the left by Mr. Mort
show the trend. The first is SraplesS sheath with
an Aencon lace blouSon jacket The Other in red has
a rounded Side-Slit hem The white Slk-faced satin
dress at right from Jack Horwtz This princess sheath
features hemline that dips in the back.
Shoes by DeIman. Flowers from the Florists Tele-
graph Delivery Association. - JOAN RATHER
- Lace jacket tops black jersey nodded sheath
p Eisht-lneh hem is rounded on red jersey dress
Princess lines with bell skirt, dipping hen,Iine
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-09
Herter Won't Run
For Third Term

BOSTON. Feb. o (R.-Gov
Christian A. Herter says he is
not a candidate for reelection
and that he has made no plans
for his own future after next
January.
He made his announcement In
a 175-word statement to news
men yesterday.
Gov. Herter is in the final year
of his second two-year term as
Governor. He was a member OF
Congress for a dozen years be-
fore that, and formerly was q
member and speaker Of the
House in the Massachusetts Leg
islature.
Gov. Herter said that while
he win mot be running for a
third term as governor, ! am
eager during the 1855 election
campaign to put whatever time
and energy I can spare into
supporting the candidates and
program of the Republican Party
both here at home and else
where in the country.
Especially do I hope that ]
may be permitted to play some
part. however small, In the re-
nomination and reelection oil
president Eisenhower"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-09
Blind Utuhun Wills
|$5,227 to Library
For T uIkinq Books

A sightless Utah man, who
borrowed talking books" from
the Library of Congress, willed
the library $5.227.31 to benefit
other blind persons. the library
announced.
Nymphas Gordon Hanks. who
was 70, died in January last yeal
in Heber. Utah.
He lost his sight and his hand!
in a mining blasting accident al
the age Of 81. Undaunted by his
handicaps, he was determined tt
earn his own living. After q fail
ure in a store, he switched tt
taking orders for knitwear and
earned enough to pay medicaI
fees. He then changed to trad
Ting In mining stocks. His pro.
ceeds paid his way through STAN
ford. Harvard and Columbis
Universities and Kings School
|of Oratory, Pittsburgh.
He was an author and gave
$3.50 lectures In the United
States, Canada, Cuba and the
Hawaiian Islands.
The Library Of Congress said
his bequest has been deposited
In the United States Treasury
The interest on 1t will be spent
on talking books" and Braille
publications.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-09

group discussed problems and
protests in their respective
States as a result of the high
courts ruling. The discussion
Senators disclosed later: showed
some wide differences Of opinion
on the timing and kind Of
moves that might be made ir
Congress.
A proposal for an outright ant
immediate "interposition" reso.
Tuition was a main topic at the
meeting. The Senators decided
however. that before taking
specific action a more extensive
study of legal and procedure
problems was advisable.
They authorized Senator
George to name o three-membel
committee for that purpose anc
also for the framing of a resolu-
ton If such a step Is believed
feasible in Congress.
Several States, including Vir.
Iginia, have adopted or expect tt
adopt "interposition" resolutions
opposing the validity Of the Su.
lpreme Court decision.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-09
BY JOHN A. GILES
Star stan Correspondent

CINCINNATI, Feb. 9.-Testing
date for the first earth satellites
propulsion engine was set here
today as reports grew that the
United States plans to launch Is
|of them during international
|Geophysical year from mid-1957
to the end Of 1858.
Informed sources say that
orders for the Is flrst-stage
rockets for the three-stage satel-
|lites have been placed with Gen
eral Electric. Officials of GE,
hosts to $50 military leaders and
|newsmen at q Jet engine plant
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-09

Inounced by President Eisen-
however last fall to conform with
the International Geophysical
Year.
The company was turned down,
for security reasons, on showing
q display Of q full-scale model
of the propulsion unit for the
satellite.
However, it showed other dis
plays which showed:
/. What seems likely to be the
first atomic powered aircraft In
the world. The progress on this
development is secret and there Is
mo guess when 1t will be ready.
2. Other propulsion elements
appropriate for missiles not yet
ANNOUNCED.
The company opened today
for the first public inspection its
huge laboratories and test facil-
tiles where many Of tomorrow's
|high-speed planes and missiles
will go through development.
2 Years to. Go
The facilities begun in 1851,
still are two years from compile
ton but the most important eie-
ments are already in operation,
GE Engineer, questioned about
this country's progress In the
plane and missile field, admitted
that the Russians were meek
and neck with us and would be
foolhardy to admit otherwise. "
Shown here was q new pro-
|pellants development laboratory
which is doing work on several
new types Of fuels for possible
application to future aircraft
and missiles.
There is also a $40 million test
facility capable Of Stimulating
supersonic flight conditions three
times more powerful than any
DO ,1en
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-09
Tests of Satellite Pusher
Scheduled for Spring

open house." declined to COM
ment on the report.
A half-scale model Of the pro-
pulsion unit was displayed fol-
the tour of GEES 500 million
test facilities here. Glenn l.
Martin Co. Of Baltimore has the
major contract for the satellite
project, called Vanguard"
Date for tho testing will be
this spring; the place, near
Schenectady, N. Y.
Staying ON Schedule
GE Engineer said they were
meeting the schedule" for the
earth satellite program an
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-09

of North Carolina make up the
committee appointed by Sena-
tor George Of Georgia.
Creation Of the committee to
explore the "interposition" ques-
ton and perhaps draft a reso-
luton for Senate introduction
was authorized yesterday at a
meeting Of Democratic Senators
from all Southern States.
For more than two hours In
Senator Georges office the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-09
Southern SenotorsMove
To Test Schools RuIinu

The task Of devising congressional challenge to the
Supreme Courts decision against public school racial segregation
three-meber committee representing
Senators from Southern States
Mississippi
The Southern Jewish weekly., 1956-11-30

paper columnlSt, but to express
solidarity with Israel
The turn Of events in the Mid
die East has chilled the blood and
troubled the hearts of our people
Jew as well as Gentle i.
There were Christian friends in
the aSsemblage who wanted re-
assurance of the right way of
things -.
While I myself felt that 1 did
not need that reinsurance, the
temper of the community was
such that it was with a great deal
of nervous tension that I awaited
the outcome of the night . 1
must admit that l am indeed
The Southern Jewish weekly., 1956-11-30
became a part of the emotional
response of the audience

became a part of the emotional
response of the audience
It is no wonder that when DR..
We'll visited the Haifa Technion
he was invited to remain to be
its vice-president, and it is quite
understandable that during the
several interviews the noted engi-
neer had with the Israel Prime
Minister, Ben Gurion was loathe
to let him 60 -.
It has been long time since I
have seen a speaker so captivate
an audience in Jacksonville as he
obviously did in Israel I should
not have been surprised for I
remembered the extent to which
the college professor and later
University Dean gives himself to
people. and draws them in turn
What he has accomplished in
the hearts of boys and men seems
to have come with as much ease
as his climb in the engineering
world Yet, where the first
came as response to an outgoing
personality, the latter came from
sheer ability and hard work :.
Several decades ago engineering
was a closed field to Jewish men
His personal charm and inte-
gritty made possible his entrance
in the charmed circle, and his
constant display of excellence en-
abled him to rise in the ranks
from college teacher to head
Dean
The men who attended the Uni
versitY of Florida remember. too.
that he was as much concerned
with raising the level of the Jew
ish community of students as he
CONTINUED on Page 10y
The Southern Jewish weekly., 1956-11-30
musings
BY Ethel Teddy" Moscovit.

The early deadline which Thanks
saVing called for made impossible men,
ton of the Zionist rally held last week
by the Jacksonville Zionist District and
bY Hadassah -. II is not old news, how
ever for although what was said
there may be history by this time, what
was established there is current events
-. for what is more active momentarilv
than public opinion?
Close to five hundred people attended
the meeting, not only to hear DR.. joseph
Well Dean of Engineering at the Univer-
Hty OF Florida and John Crane, news
The Southern Jewish weekly., 1956-11-30

grateful to a soft-spoken man, a
Jew and a scholar, for having
given reinsurance where and
when it was needed
Dean Joseph We'll with a keen
sympathy for the forces and emo
tions which rule mems lives.
brought the gathering his concep-
tion of the Israeli people whom he
visited this past summer. and pre-
sented that conception in a man.
ner understandable to those far
removed from the scene But
more than logical explanation of
Israel's fight for the right of self
defense. the warmth of the man
overflowed so that his own love
for humanity and his own pride
in the accomplishments of Israel
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1956-12-07

ROME (JTA) - The Italian For
eign Ministry has informed IN e
United Italian Jewish Community
here of the expected arrival from
Egypt of 46 italian Jews. The 46
had been held prisoner by the
Egyptians who then forced them
to leave the country.
The deportees left from the port
of Cairo on the Greek ship Aga
memnon. Prior to their arrival, eff
forts to resettle them are being
made by the United italian Jewish
Community in cooperation with the
Joint Distribution Committee.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1956-12-07
Council OKs
Resolutions

Text of resolutions adopted at
annual meeting of the Phoenix
Jewish Community Council a s t
week at the Jewish Community
Center:
1. Since World War II, under the
most difficult conditions Israel has
been and remains the bulwark of
democracy in the Middle East, and
has been the salvation of over
10000 refugees who found it ne
cessary to flee there in search of
freedom and security.
Therefore be it resolved that the
Jewish Community of Phoenix re-
dedicate itself to continue and in
tensify its efforts to the end that
the great humanitarian program OF
relief and rehabilitation to which
we have contributed and which
continues to demand our help shall
go forward.
III. NOW THAT the question of a
permanent peace in the Middle
East is on the agenda of the Unit
ed Nations - a peace that we
pray will be attained by mutual
agreement Of the parties con-
cerned
Therefore be it resolved that the
President of the United States, the
senators and congressman OF the
State of Arizona and the United
States delegation to the United Ma
tons be urged to exert all efforts
to insure that a peace with justice
be secured for the Middle East.
III. THAT WE commend the
government of the United States
for the expeditions granting of asy-
lum to Hungarian refugees of all
faiths. We are encouraged by this
heart warming demonstration OF
our government concern for regu-
gees and displaced persons. We
hope that this concern will be ex-
tended and liberalized and that
other governments will follow the
great principle of granting asylum
to all persons fleeing from relig-
ious or political persecution.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1956-12-07

were given Silverman for his years
of service.
Kaplan described the growth of
community services as Illustrated
by the increase of budgets since
1850. He pointed out that the coun-
Gil is now the steward of more than
$725, 600 in yearly operating budgets
of local Jewish agencies, including
the welfare fund, capital funds, and
capital assets of land and build
ings.
KAPLAN URGED support of both
the United Fund and the welfare
fund.
1.-The United Fund.-" he said,
"gives us an opportunity to dis
charge an important obligation as
citizens of Phoenix. The Welfare
Fund is our major opportunity to
discharge our obligations to Israel
and to other Jewish causes"
Sam Langerman, council board
member, read a letter from Rabbi
Irving Miller of the American Zion
ist Fund which explained the situ-
alton Israel is facing in the Middle
East and in the United Nations.
LANGERMAN presented resolu-
tions, which were adopted, urging
rededication of the Jewish COM
munity to support Of relief and re-
habilitation programs in Israel
through the United Jewish Appeal
and the welfare fund; requesting
the United States government to
work for an early Esrael-Arab
peace; commencing President Els
enhower for the expeditions offer of
refuge to fleeing Hungarians; re-
questing the President to aid Hun
gary's freedom fighters, and urg-
ing censure of Russian brutality in
quelling the popular uprising in
Hungary.
THE INVOCATION was given by
Rabbi Albert Plotkin. The meeting
closed with a candle-lighting cere-
mony depicting the growth and de-
velopment of Jewish Social Service
on its 10th birthday,
Mrs. Milton Hersh was in charge
of reception which followed. Host
esses were Mrs. Morris Meckler,
Mrs. Sidney Pickelner, Mrs. Jack
Metz, Mrs. Albert Spector, and Mrs.
Louis HimmelStein.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1956-12-07
A Jnynl1H
Ulrat,l,kah
On All
O11t.
RranprE
Directors
Of 3 Council
Units Picked

Board of directors memberships,
as a result of elections at last
weeks annual Phoenix Jewish
Community Council meeting, e
as follows:
JEWISH COMMUNITY Council
- DR.. Samuel Cohen, H. M. Drei-
seszun, Mrs. Edward Friedman,
Albert Horwitch, Gilmore K h n
weller, Sam Langerman, Saul
MintZ, Jim Oppenheimer, M t
Ritchie, Barney Rozefsky, Irving
Satz, Robert Schubert, Nat Silver
man, Harry Smith, Mrs. Samson
Sobol, Philip Taxman.
Jewish Social Service - Arnold
Abelson, Sam Fineberg, Mrs. Ed
ward Friedman, Mrs. Marvin
Koolish, Mrs. John Kruglick, Mrs.
Jerome Levy, DR.. Meyer Marko-
vitz, Mrs. Robert Schubert, Mrs.
Anna Barer Vogel.
KIVEL NURSING Home - AL
bert Spector, Mrs. Joseph Ehrlich,
DIR. Albert Eckstein, Samuel Sha-
piro, Mrs. Sidney Pickelner, Nat
C. Silverman, Harold H. Alpert,
David Bush, Mrs. Harold Dia-
mond, Mrs. Nate Rosenbaun, Mrs.
Benjamin Herzberg, Mrs. Edward
Friedman, Harry Stone, Mrs. Jac-
OBJ Goodlxind, Joseph Horwitz, Nor
ris Meckler, Sam Smith, Norman
Mendelsohn, Mrs. Jerome Smith,
Mrs. Sam Mackoff, Philip C p
land.
New members will be installed
and board officers elected at the
boards next meetings. The Jewish
Social Service board will m e
next Thursday.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1956-12-07

more than 300 persons at the an
nual council meeting last week at
the Jewish Community Center.
THERE is NO doubt that part
of the reason for this drop lies in
faults in our campaign procedures,
Silverman declared. IT believe,
however, that the larger reason
lies in our own hearts and con-
sciences.
There was a war in Israel in
1948 and we were all excited. Like
other communities, we gave in 1948
like at no other time before or
since. hate to think that it takes
the sight of blood to bring out the
most compassion and generosity in
u.s."
Silverman traced the phenomenal
growth of the Phoenix Jewish Com
munity from 1900 families in 1949
to 1900 families in 1856. During this
time, he pointed out, there was an
increase in synagogueS here from
two to four and in Jewish organiza-
tions proportionately.
SILVERNTAN PAID tribute to the
leadership of Hirsh Kaplan, council
executive director; the dedication
of board members and committee
chairmen, and the loyalty of the
staff. Framed resolutions of thanks