davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Southern Jewish weekly., 1956-06-29

old :. She is petite and demure
Erica Greenbaum of Memphis
Erica is product of Zionist lead
ership training camps, and sum-
.mer. in Israel Z. But more than
that she is the product of our
times
While it is true that the fate of
Israel hangs in the balance as the
Arab states arm to attack her, it
is also true that the establishment
Of the State of Israel has cleared
the atmosphere of the American
Jewish community, and the strong
push toward normalcy is produc-
ing the same type of creative Jew
which prosperous Jewish commu-
mites in the past have boasted . d.. :.
All this has been made black
and white for me at Camp Judaea.
The Southern Jewish weekly., 1956-06-29
New Hospital
At Nohoriyo

NAHARIYA, QSD - The first
patients will be admitted by NAL
ben, the Institute for the Care of
Handicapped Immigrants, to a
new 200-bed, IL.250,000 hospital
for the aged, and handicapped.
The hospital consists of ten large
prefabricated units which extend
over a lis dunam area.
1--WE have avoided anything that
could remind the patient of being
in hospital" the Malben Admin
iStrator, Mr.. D. Muir said. The
rooms are painted in light colors,
casual furniture and curtains help
create a home-like atmosphere.
There are 35 patients to each
building unit and those patients
who are not bed-ridden, will be
busy with various Malben pro-
jects.
The Malben Institutions stress
the rehabilitation of aged people,
and organize work program on
an assembly line basis. The prod
ucts are then sold at competitive
prices. This program has had an
outstanding success, and of the
over six thousand families which
have participated in the project,
90 per cent now earn their own
livelihood. Malben has so far
spent IL.20 million in building
hospital facilities in Israel.
At the new hospital in Naha-
riya, patients will have their own
dining hall and each section of the
pre-fabricated units will have its
own day room. Laboratories, and
an X-ray clinic are also part of
the special center.
The Southern Jewish weekly., 1956-06-29
u. S. GROUP TO BUILD
S20.000.o0o RAYON
MANUFACTURING PLANT IN
ISRAEL

JERUSALEM, (JTA) = Plans
for the establishment of a new
industry in Israel, rayon manu-
facture, were announced here by
a spokesman for the Ministry of
Commerce and Industry. He said
that a group of American indus
trialists and financiers, headed by
Israel Rogosin of Beauknit Mills,
plans to build a $20,0OO,OO0 plant.
Rogosin Industries Ltd. will in
clude on its board, beside Mr..
Rogosin, Abraham Feinberg, as
chairman of the board.
The Southern Jewish weekly., 1956-06-29
BY Ethel Teddy MooeeviAx
CONTINUED from last week)

(The problem of continuing member
ship in the Zionist ranks can be irritating
TO the parent organizations . However,
in the last analysis it must be admitted
that undiluted Zionism cannot be chan
neled into organizational levels, but re-
mains instead, part, of the character
and personality if the individual, to be
captured by that institution, organiza-
ton or movement which best permits
him to express his sense of Jewish iden
tity)
It is to perpetuate that intellectual
The Southern Jewish weekly., 1956-06-29

The old Jewish tradition of folk
dancing has been revived in the
new State of Israel, according to
the Israel Government Tourist
Office.
The Southern Jewish weekly., 1956-06-29
Arub States Feud
Among Themselves While
Soviets Gain FoothoId

front. are unable to co-exist even
among themselves. according to
an article by 1t. Gen. H. c.. Mar
tin in the current issue of MID
DIE EASTERN AFFAIRS. pub
lication of the Council for Middle
Eastern Affairs in New York.
General Martin, who is military
correspondent of the Daily Tele-
graph of London and who has
travelled extensively in the Mid
die East, lists the chief trouble
makers in that area today. as
Saudi Arabia and Egypt, with
Yemen beginning to run them
close second. 'The Middle East
bulks large in Soviet plans" Gen
eral Martin writes, "yet the Mid
die East remains needless of its
danger"
1T has heen said truly that the
Arabs unite only to destroy: the
over-mastering motive that they
share in common is their hatred
of Israel. They are as one in their
distrust of Turkey as a former
overload. For the rest. Saudi hates
Hashemite: the Yemen hates the
West and all il represents-and
the United Kingdom in particular:
Egypt. imperialist and expansion
ist. is bent on the leadership of
the Arab League and fears to lose
that leadership TO Iraq: Syria.
communisticallY inclined. politi-
callY unstable and phrenetic in its
hatred of Israel. likewise distrusts
Iraq for fear of Iraqi expansionist
designs on the whole of the Fer
tile Crescent BY reason of these
feuds. the Arab States are ranged
in two opposing groups: on the
one hand. Saudi Arabia. Egypt
and Syria. a trio who have ap-
pointed the Egyptian War Minis
ter. Hakim Amer. commander-in-
chief of their three armies: on the
other. Iraq-deprived of her nat
ural allies. Jordan and the Leba-
non." General Martin writes.
Saudi Arabia, he points out, is
using its huge oil revenues to
finance propaganda and foment
riots against the Bagdad Pact,
Iraq and the West. Egypt, the re-
cent recipient of Communist-bloc
arms, broadcasts to the Arab
world against the Bagdad Pact
and to all Africa against Colonial
ism" and the West.
In the south. the Yemen. egged
on by Saudi dollars and evil coun-
sci. and with IFS 1927 treaty with
the Soviets renewed. lays claim
TO the Alden Protectorate-a claim
that. sooner or later. the United
Kingdom may well have TO rebuff
by force of arms. In Oman and the
Trucial coast. pretender sheikhs.
conjured up by fabulous bribes of
Saudi gold. emerge to dispute the
title deeds of the riehtful rulers.
Here in the south all these adven-
turers dream of oil and more oil.
ITO the northward too, in both
Jordan and Iraq, Saudi money is
busy. The more trouble King Saud
can make for the HaShemite
ruling houses in Amman and Bag
dad, the better he is pleased.
Cairo radio, too, 'The Voice of the
Arab" ceaselessly plugs three
themes: that the creation of Is
rael was the joint contrivance OF
the United States and the United
Kingdom; that with these two
Powers of Evil the Arabs only
bargaining counter is the future
of Israel; and that any Arab state
~
The Southern Jewish weekly., 1956-06-29

Chief Justice Horace Sern Of Supreme Pennsylvania
Chairman Of the Board Governors Of Dropse College g and Dr.
Abraham Neuman President Drope College (second
gatuate Prof Rai (second Judge Levia.aI
O their receiving honorary degrees from Dopsie Philadelphia
ts Founders Day exercises
Dr. Ra Nobel Prize winner physics Prof. Physics COlumbia
University and Chairman Of the General Advisory Committee Of the Atomic
Energy the degree q effort: % behalf
hnored for his elone being
Jewish people the world and his jealous for
Jewish publications"
The Southern Jewish weekly., 1956-06-29

mains instead, a part, of the ch
and personality if the individual
captured by that institution, or
ton or movement which best !
him to express his sense of JEWS
tity.)
It is to perpetuate that inte
curiosity and spiritual suscepti-
bility that the Zionist Youth or
ganization is basing it's program
if Camp Judaea is an example i.
In a camp setting, children are
being helped to think-to use
their knowledge they have ac-
quired in Sunday School, in He
brew School, in Jewish day
schools, in their reading, and from
their general environment .
They are helped to take this
knowledge and use it as back
ground for drawing conclusions,
creating art, and for self express
sion :.
Here the knowledgeable child
is the "big wheel" >. The same
is true of the Senior Judaean
Convention which is being held
at the same time d. A sense of
values is being stressed that might
be quite different from that of the
communities from which the chill
dren come
But it is to those new-old-values
that the children respond =.
sat at sessions where 10 to IL
year old children listened to
Uncle Sam" Shankman Of Mem
phis, Tennessee and / saw
them drink in every word of this
elderly gentleman who spoke on
such varied subjects as Israel and
Jewish Art, American-JeWish his
tory, Hassidm, Yehuda Halevi :.
He often used Hebrew, Yiddish or
Russian words which they did not
understand; yet, they sat at his
feet for hours, asking for more
opportunities to hear him
To those of us who listened and
watched, this was no enigma, for
Shankman has a spiritual duality
and sense of personal dedication
for which our children hunger
They drank in the entity OF
his intellect and soul, and asked
for more
This is the type of personal con-
facts the Zionist youth movement
must have to interpret correctly
it's mission .
There were Israelis here, too
Ark, the messenger from the
Tsofim, the Israel scouts He
talks of Israel, but more than that
Ark is the type of youth leader
of which the American Youth
scene is void Ark has no
sense of professionalism" ;. His
spirit is that which is part OF
group or movement-not that OF
an organization :.
The Israel Consul from Atlanta
was here-Nachum Astar and his
family Their very presence
as Representatives of the Israel
government made the campers
aware of the role of the American
and Israel Jewish communities in
the course of modern history
Perhaps the most outstanding
personality of this Camp is its
director, who is only % years
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1956-03-29
ButesviIIe Boy

Continued from page one)
father.
An uncle, Luther Clucus, still
resides in the Batesville COM
munity.
Investigating police said big
Semi-trailer truck sideSWipped
from the rear another truck
which had slowed down because
of the fog.
A third truck pulled off the
road just in tim to avoid another
crash. Clucus also stopped his
car for the high !ay to be cleared
but a fourth t -ck failed to see
flares being put out by the
drivers and slammed into Clucus'
auto from the rear.
Patrolmen said ClucuS heard
the Screech of the fourth truck S
brakes and jumped into his car
to attempt to move it. He died
instantly when the big truck ran
up on the top of his car and
crushed it.
The other drivers were trying
to get the fourth driver out OF
his truck when the fuel tanks
exploded and trapped him inside
| the cab.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1956-03-29
Easter Caniata Will Be
Presented Sunday Night
Al First Church Of Christ

"The Thorn Crowned King"
an Easter cantata written by H
Won Berge with music by Free
B. Holton, will be presented by
the 20-voice choir of the First
Church of Christ on North street
Easter Sunday evening, begin.
ming promptly at 8 o'clock.
The cantata is being directed
by Ira ]. Brandon with Mrs
Paul McVay serving as the or.
ganist. It will be the only Easter
cantata presented by the Cald-
we'll churches and the general
public is invited.
The cantata opens with an an
them of praise from the righteous
to the God of their salvation and
closes with a chorus of triumph
because of the Risen Lord.
The special numbers for the
cantata will be as follows: ''He
Chose The Cross of Shame, an
alto solo by Mrs. Donald L. Har-
kins; THE Thorn-Crowned
King, a soprano solo by Mrs.
Gerald Hayes; Let Him Be Cru
Gifted, bass solo with choir
by Robert Long; "Alas! And Did
My Savior Bleed?, a vocal trio
by Mrs. Floyd Martin, Mrs. Rob-
ert Whitcomb and Mrs. Chester
Hayes and closing with the So
prano solo, "They Laid Him
Away" by Mrs. Ira j. Brandon
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1956-03-29
Harry {. Fast Attends
Annual 0EA MeetinQ

Harry E. Fast, principal of the
Belle Valley schools, represented
the teachers of Noble County at
the fifth annual o. E. A. confer
ence for the Improvement of in
struction in Ohio last Thursday,
Friday and Saturday at the Union
building, Ohio State University,
Columbus.
George B. Leonard, staff writer
of Look magazine, whose recent
article on ''The Truth About The
Teacher Crisis" provoked much
comment over the nation, was the
speaker at the general session,
Thursday afternoon. There were
many other prominent speakers.
There were over 600 teachers
in attendance and all agreed that
the sessions provided them with
a better insight into the prob
lens of other schools and that
each had received something that
he could apply to his own sy-
stem.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1956-03-29
Spring Hill Buys

Continued from page one)
guests. M. P. Moore, owner OF
Circle M. Ranch, Senatobia,
Mississippi, and director Of the
American Polled Hereford AS
sociation, was the main speaker.
Other speakers were Ernest
Lambert, Darlington, Alabama,
President of the American Pol
led Hereford Association; Don
Chittenden, Kansas City, Mis-
souri,, Secretary; John Brown,
Louisville, Kentucky, director
from this district; and H. Alfred
Gibson, Stock officer of the
Australian Mercantile and Land
Finance Co. Ltd. of Sydney,
Australia. Robert D. Chomley,
assistant stock officer Of the
Sydney firm, was also present
Entertainment was furnished
by Don Lea, magician from
Toledo, and the Stevens Sisters,
Of Columbus, and New York.
Fifteen bulls averages were
| $4,000 and the "a females aver
| aged $4,000. Over all average
J was 1888 for SO lots. The sale
totaled $34.4l0.00.
This show and sale is ar
annual spring event of the Buck,
eye Polled Hereford Association
Inc. Lorin G.. Sanford, Caldwell
is the secretary and manager.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1956-03-29
Local Milk Producers
Hold Meeiinq Friday

The quarterly meeting of dis
trict 6, Marietta Coop Milk Pro-
ducers was held Friday at the
Olive grange hall on Miller
street.
J. A. Mallett, director of the
producers association led the
evening discussion on Bulk
Milk Tanks
The Crystal Dairy Of Marietta
now have four producers using
these bulk tanks and the Hart
sisters are now installing one
which will make a total Of five
in this section.
w. D. Semple of the S. and H.
Laboratories, Inc, Caldwell,
gave an interesting talk to the
group on "Mastitis.'
Refreshments were served by
Mrs. Ralph Forshey and Mrs. Os-
car Davis. The next meeting will
be held on June IS.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1956-03-29
St. PhiIomeno
Continued from page one
ONO Ruildi1an

(COntlnued from page One)
ONG Building
Work is moving forward in
real earnest this week on the
county ONG armory, according
to the general contractor, w. j.
Heck Co., of GAINESVILLE.
All phases of the contract is
being processed, including the
partitioning of the building into
rooms, the electrical and plumb
ing work, and insulation of the
| building.
According to Contractor Heck
several weeks will be necessary
to fully complete the job as to
the specifications noted in the
general contract. The building is
the property of r. c. Moore, and
was originally used as a ware
house.
The county ONG unit is meet
ing in the American Legion hall
until their quarters are made
available to them.
Home Construction
In Caldwell and its immediate
vicinity, four new homes are
under construction and one new
home is being built in Batesville.
Lester Belts is constructing a
new ranch type home in Bates
vile. located on SIR lat. 1t is a
frame and stone type construc-
ton, and is being built by A. G,
Schoeppner, Caldwell builder
and contractor.
Subray Dahood, Caldwell in
dustrial arts instructor, moved
into his new home on North
street this week. The One-flool
plan home was built by r. c
| Moor6.F
| Excavation was started this
week on the new John Morrison
| home to be built south of Cald
we'll on USR q. 1t will be
ranch type, brick veneer con
struction. Morrison purchased
his acreage from the Herber
Groves farm. Crock and Schafel
are the contractors.
Joe Schott, Of Middleburg
| purchased the Morrison prop
erty, located south Of Middle
burg.
The new Bill Semon home il
the Olive area is under roof. |
is frame home, with a ston'
and brick front. Crock & Schaf
er are the contractors.
The Vernon Burrier home
north of Caldwell on USR Il
is ready for plaster, according t.
Contractors Crock & Schafe1
The modern, ranch type bricl
veneer home will be latest ad
dition to the Park Heights de
. Velopment.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1956-03-29
Schools To Be Dismissed
For Good Friday, Mar. 80

The Noble county school
students will gain a holiday on
those from the Caldwell system
according to local school officials.
The Caldwell school will be
closed on Good Friday, March 80,
but will again be resumed on
Monday, April 2.
All Noble county schools will
be closed on Good Friday and
also on Monday, April 2. Glasses
will be resumed on Tuesday,
April 3.
The Caldwell schools were
closed on Monday, Jan. 2 for the
New Years vacation and it is
necessary they make this one
day up. The county schools at
that time held regular classes.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1956-03-29
3. y. Students
Continued from page one)

Karen Higgins, soil and health,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Nor
man Higgins; Jimmie Picken-
paugh, soil and health, son Of Mr..
and Mrs. George Pickenpaugh
and David Since, minerals in
Ohio, son Of Mr.. and Mrs
Andrew Since.
All the other entries from
Belle Valley received an excel
lent entry and they are as fol
lows:
Robert Brown, self testing
chart; James Dennis, water;
Wava Geary, museums; John
Lisak, drainage system of low
lands of Noble county; Edwin
McElroy, water; Jack McFerren
science trail parts; Martha Nc
Ferren, dynamic trail side ano
roadside museum; Nancy Lot
Mckee and Jack McFerren
science trail parts and Larry
Rosslter, drainage system of low
lands Of Noble county.
There were also two student!
from Sarahsville high schoo
who received excellent ratings
for their projects. They included
Joyce Carter, geology in tht
| search of crude oil, daughter o
Mr.. and Mrs. John Carter; Lorer
| Davis, geology in the search fo1
| crude oil, son of Mr.. and Mrs
Floyd Davis.
The Belle Valley high schoo
science department expressed
their appreciation today for thu
helpful service Of Frank Calvin
! and his staff Of Soil Conserva
ton service for their lectures OF
field trips, suggestions an,
technical service on the projects
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1956-03-29

letter is as follows:
Dear Mr.. and Mrs. Walters:
From the information l have
received from the Commander,
Pepperell Air Force Base, New
foundland, and our own records,
the following are the circum-
stances surrounding the unfort-
unate death of your son, Roger.
On 8 March our squadron
was asked to supply radio
operator to complete a crew that
was ferrying a SA-l6, two en-
CINE amphibious rescue plane,
from Dover Air Force Base,
Delaware, to Madrid, Spain.
Your son volunteered for the
flight.
The aircraft with a crew of
five and one passenger, a Span
ish Officer, departed Dover Air
Force Base at ll:45 a. m, II
March and arrived at Argentia
Naval Operating Base, New
foundland at 7:l0 ?. m. the same
day. After the crew had rested
for the night, the aircraft depart
ed Argentia Naval Base at $50
a. m. on IL March for Lajes Field
in the Azores. Shortly after take
off, the aircraft crashed and
exploded in the water approx
mately two miles from the run
way and "a of a mile at sea.
Death was instantaneous to all
persons aboard the aircraft.
Due to high winds and rough
seas, recovery of the remains are
not possible at this time, how
ever all attempts at recovery are
being continued. Meanwhile,
Rogers personal effects will be
safeguarded and prepared for
shipment as soon as possible. In
the event any further informa-
ton is received it will i'm
mediately be forwarded to you.
A Personal Affairs Officer
from the nearest Air Force Base
will call to assist you in applying
for benefits which are due as the
result of death in the service.
Although Roger was with our
squadron a relatively short time,
he had already established him
self as a fine airman of out
standing character. The squadron
chief radioman had the highest
regard for Rogers attitude and
ability in his work. The entire
squadron was shocked by his
death. Please accept our sim
cereSt sympathy.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1956-03-29
Farm Practices Will
Be Approved To June 4

John Carter, chairman of the
local ASC office announced
today that the county committee
will approve farm practices on
June 4, 1856, and on the first
Monday of the month thereafter
until September.
Chairman Carter stated that
farmers must make applications
for ACP approvals before these
dates in order to obtain financial
aid from the government.
It was also pointed out that
only agricultural lining ma
terials licensed by the State of
Ohio will be classified for ACP
purposes. This new law went
into effect at the beginning of
this year.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1956-03-29
AMBULANCE TRIPS

Mrs. Roy Moore, of Ava route
/, was removed to St. Francis
hospital, Cambridge, Wednesday
morning for observation and
treatment. Mrs. Rosa Haggard
Of MackSburg, was removed Sun
day to Marietta Memorial hos
pital and Mrs. Rosella McAuley
of the KeithtoWn community,
was admitted to the Marietta
hospital, Wednesday afternoon
for treatment. All trips, were
made in the McVay ambulance.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1956-03-29
Easter Egg Roll
Continued from page one.

(AOltlluSu lIOlll pdSC oiiCJ
occasion.
The actual Easter egg roll will
begin promptly at 200 o'clock,
when the fire siren will blow.
1t should be only natter of a
few minutes until all the eggs
are gone and the rush is on to
collect the many attractive
prizes at the various stores.
There were approximately
five bushel baskets of eggs last
year but they disappeared in
nothing flat when hundreds OF
kiddies swarmed over the court
house lawn.
All directors of the c. # c.
are urged to be on hand in the
afternoon and assist the COM
mittee in placing the eggs on the
courthouse lawn, according to
Robert Whitcomb, president OF
the c. of c.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1956-03-29

With only three weeks rems
the deadline for filing of Federal
$4,000 taxpayers have not yet Z
1040A's, Nathaniel LOCKER, Distri
said today. Only 275,000 returns
Is, 1856, he revealed.
The Director urged taxpayers
to get to work at once on pre-
pairing their 1855 returns, AS time
passes, he pointed out, it be-
comes increasingly difficult to
collect all essential financial rec
ords of last year, receipted bills,
cancelled checks, and other pa
pers which enable the taxpayer
to prepare the most accurate type
of return. In addition, the longer
the taxpayer waits, the more
pressing the obligation, and
some essential entries may be
overlooked or incorrectly en-
tered.
Internal Revenue Service Of
fices in Marietta and GAINESVILLE
will be open for taxpayer guild
ance and assistance during April
as follows: Marietta, 8 am. to
5 p. m, April 6,13 and 16; Zanes-
Vile, 8 am. to 5 pm, April 6,
9, l3 and 1G.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1956-03-29
ENJOYS FURLOUGH

Pvt. Jerry Heddleson has re-
turned to Ft. Monmouth, N. j.,
where he is stationed with the
u. S. Army, after enjoying a l2-
day furlough with his parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Barney Heddleson
of Spruce street. Pvt. Heddleson
is attending electronic school at
Ft. Monmouth. His complete ad-
dress is as follows: Pvt. Jerry
Heddleson, R.A.-l5548980, Co
Il, Stu. Regt. 9405, T.U.TS.S.,
Ft. Monmouth. New Jersey.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1956-03-29
School Districts

Continued FROM page one)
they hold their initial meeting.
Dexter City schools have an
enrolment OF 2l9 students; Jack
son school district has 65 students
and Middleburg district, 48
students for an exact total of 332.
This first move toward con-
solidation in Noble county will
mean a large school district, with
a wider tax base and one in
which II years Of instruction is
offered.
IN Jackson and Middleburg,
the grade schools will be main
tanned as in the past. Willis w
Ogle is now serving as principal
Of the Dexter City school system
See The Journal for
Quality Printing.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1956-03-29
TWO MARRIAGE PERMITS

Two couples were issued mar
riage licenses in the Noble county
Probate court last week accord
ing to Earl p. McGinnis, probate
judge. They were issued to
Rupert Thomas Sorg Jr., %, of
Stock township, pastry salesman
and Lydia Ann McElroy, 10, of
Brookfield township; Lawrence
j. Blackwell, %, Of Cuyahoga
Falls, clerk at A & P store and
Eula Marlene Rataiczak, 20, OF
Beaver township, Noble county
a registered nurse.