davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Arizona post., 1957-12-13
IsrueI Consul
Soys Russia
Slows Peace

Peace can come in the Mid
die East if the Arab States
re left alone, DR.. Abraham
Brian, western states consul
for Israel, declared here Tues
day night in an address be-
fore a community audience of
more than $50 at Temple
Emanuel
DR.. Brian declared that the
problems in the Middle East
remain unsolved because of
the interference of the Soviet
Union.
THE ISRAELI nsul,
whose speech was given a
strong ovation, said he be-
lieved the Communists are
using the Middle East in their
fight with the Western pow
erS.
DR.. Brian spoke on the oc-
casion of Tucson's opening
program marking the forth
coming 10th anniversary of
Israel.
The program was chaired
The Arizona post., 1957-12-13
DYNAMITE Attempt on Synagogue Fails

Charlotte, N. c. police are investigating the at
tempted dynamiting of Temple Beth FL. Six sticks OF
dynamite were found in an aluminium case IN the
synagogue A fuse which lit apparently went out
before the dynamite was reached. Some 40 women
were attending meeting in the Temple when the
dynamite was found Thomas r. Mulen an Anerl-
can Catholic leader has purchased $3OOOO In Israel
bonds to- as he put it, "help strengthen Israel as
center of Democracy in the Middle East.
Prof Horace M. Kalen, distinguished scholar ana
Jewish leader, was given the Mark Elsner Educauon
Award in New York for his interest in Jewish educa-
ton Baptist hospital in Memphis, Tenn has
arranged to provide Kosher food trays to ooservant
Jewish patients The King of Morocco, during his
visit to the US said there is no discrimination against
minority groups in his country Former slave LABOR
ers in Germany have formed the Committee OF ormer
Jewish Slave Laborers in Germany BOX 1877 in New
York City, to press claims The Baron Hlrsch
Synagogue the largest Orthodox synagogue IN the
was dedicated last week The 81 100000 structure,
seats up to 5000 . "a. The remains OF DR.. Plnkhos
Chrl1gin the president of Bar-1lan University VINO
died in New York last week, were flown to Israel Tor
burial Dr. Churgin longtime leader OF re-
ligious Jewry in the US. Melvin Goldsteln mas
been named administrative vice-chairman for the
UJA -.
The Arizona post., 1957-12-13

from Vancouver, BIC, and
Bob Levinson, AZA district
president, is coming from
Portland, Ore.
Two BBYO advisers
Leon RoSenfield and Louise
Lasker-will come from
Los Angeles for the con-
vention.
Youngsters coming for
the convention will be
housed in private homes.
On Thursday, Dec. 26 the
convention will open with
registration and the general
assembly. A mixer will be
held that night at Temple
Emanuel. On Friday. Dec.
26 there will be athletics,
The Arizona post., 1957-12-13
From Five Cities
BB Youth Convene Here

business meetings, an ora
tory contest and services
followed by an Oneg Shah
bat.
The program for Satur-
day, Dec. % will include
national workshops, story
telling contests and a social
event. On Sunday, Dec. %
there will be election of Of
fees and a dinner dance at
the University of Arizona
Student Union ballroom.
Installation of officers will
be held Monday, Dec. 80.
Robert Tretiak of Tucson
is AZA regional president
and Evelyn Kaufman of
Phoenix is BBG regional
president.
The Arizona post., 1957-12-13

in the personal affairs of the
Jewish population. They have
been thrust in the limelight
by the controversy over the
integration of about 800
Christian wives of newly-ar-
rived Jews from Poland.
many of whom married non
Jewish women in Russia long
before they were repatriated
to Poland. Also, by the resent
ment over the fact that an
uncircumcized child of an i'm
migrant was buried last week
in a section of a cemetery
away from other Jews.
DURING HIS MEETING
with the leaders of the United
Religious Movement - MlZ-
The Arizona post., 1957-12-13
From Five Cities

Representatives fr o m
four western cities and
Mexico City will come here
to attend the 1857 Noun
tain Region convention of
B'nai Birth youth organi-
cations.
The AZA and B'nai Birth
Girls organizations will
meet at the Center Dec. 26
through Dec. 80 with bust
ness meetings, workshops,
dinners and dances.
Attending the convention
will be some 800 young
sters from Mexico City,
Tucson, Phoenix, Las Vegas
and Salt Lake City. Gloria
Chertkow, the district BIG
president, is expected here
The Arizona post., 1957-12-13

rachi and Hapoel HamiZrachi
Premier Ben Gurion was
told fatty that they will re
sist any ATTEMPT to under
mine the rabbillate's author
ity on matters affecting re
hgioa and the issuance of
birth, marriage and death
certificates.
They asserted that there is
no discrimination or coercion
by the rabbinate with regard
to the Christian wives of
Jewish immigrants.
TIE PRENITLR also met
today with leaders of the left
ist groups in his cabinet, as
well as with Progressive
Z.onists. These partners in
his coalition government re-
que3ted complete abolition Of
military rule il the Arab
populated border areas. Mill
tary rule in these areas has
been diminishing progressive
ly, but the coalition parties
apparently feel that the time
has come for abolition of all
restrictions.
The discussion between Mr..
Ben Gurion and the religious
leaders on one hand and with
the leaders of the other
groups on the other are ex
pected to continue through
out the week. 1t is understood
that the leftist groups in the
cabinet - the Mapam and
Achdut Avodah-are also re-
questing the appointment of
their members to Israel's
foreign service.
The Arizona post., 1957-12-13
The Arizona Post s.
World Report
"A Digest Of Jewish World News
Winter Storm Lashes At Israel

wv
The first gale and rainstorm of the winter struck
hard at Israel this week. The storm caused heaVy
damage to crops disrupted communications ana
washed out bridges and roads in many areas A set
tier was lost and presumed drowned in the Asnooo
area which was hit hardest by flood waters Whch
poured out of surrounding hills. Israel police also
were searching for the bodies of IA Jordanlans re-
ported to have drowned in the swollen JORDAN River
The new Ell AL Bristol Britannia airline set new
transatlantic crossing record for commercial aircraft
last weekend by covering 3507 miles in hours and
minutes
Industrial production in Israel Increased ID per
cent during 1857 it was reported by Pinchas Saphr
minister of commerce Falasha Black Jews have
left for their Ethiopian homes following study courses
in Israel They will become teachers in their countries
Germany has delivered another vessel, I'll YAM
to Israel as part of the reparation agreement
medical mission from Poland is in Israel studying
medical care programs and institutions sou mil
lions has been invested thus far in oil prospecting IN
Israel Hebrew University opened the year with
a record of 42OO students The Jerusalem POST
marked it's 25th anniversary of publication -.
The Arizona post., 1957-12-13
Israel Presses Suit Against Russia

Representatives of Israel oil companies won the
first round from Soviet arbitration board IN DIS
pute over abregation of oil contracts in Israel by
Russian state corporation Australian Jewry mas
offered aid to any Jews forced out OF ndonesa curing
the current ant-Dutch disorders Polish Jews have
formed relief committee and will receive JDC aid
funds The Jewish community of Switzerland IS
pressing for Schechita rights now banned Harold
Paiken, Jewish chemist, has been named mayor OF
Waterloo, Can.
The Arizona post., 1957-12-13
Dedication Set
For Sy JUsfer
Playground

The new Sy Juster Chill
dren's Playground win be
dedicated at the Tucson
Jewish Community Center
Sunday, Dec. IS at 1890
am.
The public has been in
vited to attend the dedica-
ton by Morris c. Rosen-
baum, Center president.
A 10000 square foot ad-
dition will be available to
the children of the COM
munity through the Sy JUS
ter fund which was founded
by a gift from the family.
The late Miss JuSter was
a devoted secretary at the
Center and was very inter
ested in youth activities.
The Arizona post., 1957-12-13

by Abe Chanin and David
Ginsburg, president of the
Tucson Jewish Community
Council and the CJA leaders
Marvin Volk and Mrs. Muir
ray ]. Shift, spoke on the
1858 campaign.
The Arizona post., 1957-12-13
Fucinq
Cabinet Crisis

JERUSALEM (JTA)-Premier David Ben Gurion
ferred of the parties in his coalition govern
men in attempt fashion accord questions which
threaten the continuity of the present cabinet.
The issues involve the general authority the rabbnate
The Arizona post., 1957-12-13

nept F.. Of Library 4 Archives
State Capitol
Phoenix. Arizona
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1957-01-31

A land use survey of Geauga
County by trio of experts in
the planning field will begin at
once, M. v. Humphrey of Ches-
terland, chairman of the County
Planning Commission announc-
ed today.
Action authorizing the three
months survey was one of two
important steps taken by COM
missioner's at their regular
meeting this week.
The other action was adopt
ion of a $4,000 budget recon-
mended by the finance commi-
ttee of which Upshur Evans of
Novelty is chairman.
Funds to be used by. the COM
mission will not be drawn from
general county funds, Humph-
rey explained, but will be raj
sed by subscription from indus
try, business, associations and
individuals interested in the fu-
ture development of Geauga
County.
A campaign to raise the nee
essary funds will be started inn
mediately.
Consultants who will make
the survey are James NJ. Lister,
director of the Cleveland Plan
ming Commission, Kermit c.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1957-01-31
Phone Co.
to Bill
Tri-Monthly

Chardon telephone customers
have been divided into three
groups for the purpose of bill
ing, and starting Feb. /, the
monthly statements will 60 out
on three dates instead of one as
! at. present.
Baxter H. Case, acting gener-
al manager of The Chardon
Telephone Company, in making
! the announcement said the new
plan known as "cycle billing"
makes it possible to render bills
and crelit payments promptly as
the work load is spread over
! the month, and was made ne
cessary by the increase in the
number of telephones in the
area. Mr.. Case explained that
Cycle Billing" is in use gener-
ally in the telephone industry
The billing dates under the
new plan will be the first,
tenth and twentieth of the
month. A subscriber in number
groups $500, $500, 5000 and
6100 will continue to get their
statement on the first. Those in
the 5400, $500 and $500 groups
will be billed on the tenth of
the month and the $500, $500,
6400 and $500 number groups
on the twentieth.
In connection with the new
billing plan, Mr.. Case mention
ed that telephone bills may be
paid at The Chardon Savings
Bank or its branch at the Char
don Shopping Center. This pay
ment agency recently was set
up in line with the company's
policey of doing everything pos
sible for the convenience of the
customers. OF course, bills may
still be paid by mail or at the
company'S office at 2O5 South
Hambden street.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1957-01-31
List Honor
Students in
Junior High

Honor students in the Chardon
junior high school for the first
semester are as follows
SEVENTH GRADE
Diana Henry, Marvin John
son, Robert Mundy, Henry Ne
mec (AIl AS.
James Vokoun, Pamela Win
genbach, Patricia KeyeS.
Patricia Brown (Al A'S) Pat
ricia Fisher, Joyce Johnson, Be-
verify Price, Janet Sulc.
Paula BoStwick, Susan Hidden
brand, Linda Macy, Dolores
Peace, Dorothy Rusnak, Marcia
Woodford.
Shelia Beckwith Cali AS
Margaret Daniels, Michael Friel
Rama Schinagle, Dennis Strong
EIGHTH GRADE
Catherine Price, Xlee Steele
Marsha Heinbaugh tAll AS,
Paulette Bidgood, Charlent
Colvin, Merl Davis, Charles Dun
bar, Linda Mcbride, Carl Ro
gers, William Vokoun.
Robert Blum, Mary Ellel
/ Morse, Peter Pankuch, Linda
Rogers (All A'S), Elaine War
ner.
Linda Keller (All AS, Kath
ryn Krause, Sharon Metcalf, ],
Ann Rummel (All A'S).
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1957-01-31
BW' Barnes Honoredk LooalRota,y Club

tice. He has these things instinct
lively. He is automatically on
the right side with consistant
principals which inspire trust
and confidence. He is sound, de-
pendable and Interchangeable. He
possesses brotherly love and ra-
dience which lubricates the Ro-
tary Wheel of cooperation"
Richard RieS then proceeded
to induct Lou BoStwick of Char
don, Bill oliver of Burton, and
Charles Porter of Burton, as
new members of Rotary. In CIV
ing the charge of community
service to the new members,
Mr.. Ries explained the Rotary
avenues of service. He enioined
the new members that it was
not easy to be a Rotarian. He
spoke of the rigid requirements
of Club service with regard to
classification and regular atten-
dance.
Dick Anderson, MunSon town
ship resident who was member
of the Euclid Rotary club, acted
as a song leader in a rousing
song session.
Special guests at the meeting
included Wilbur Smith, Cleve-
land Heights Rotary, Smith
Johnson, Paulding New York,
and Hayes Robinson and Bill
Gates of San Clenente, Califor-
mia.
On Wednesday, Jan. 80, the
Observation-Disclosures Club will
stage a regular Rotary Ann par
ty at the Manor House ReStau-
rant at PunderSon State Park
with an expected attendance OF
more than seventy-five.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1957-01-31
Geanga Gives
81 Plnts
Blood

The Red Cross Bolodmobile
paid its yearly visit to the Balm
bridge Community hall on Fri
day, Jan. Is A, large staff of
volunteers headed by Mrs. Ro-
bert Mackenzie of Lake Lucerne,
as coordinator of the day, were
kept busy, as 80 pintS of blood
were received.
The Geauga Red Cross Blood
program under Mrs. I. F. Weld
len of Chardon, reports that
Geauga county residents receiv-
ed 18 pints of blood in Cleveland
hospitals during the month of
December, and that 10 pints
every 10 days goes for patients
at the Corey hospital.
Mrs. Harold R. Strater of Au-
burn township, chairman of the
Red Cross Fund Drive hes cal
led together some leaders of the
1857 drive to meet at noon at
the Manor House, Punderson
Lake, on Tuesday, Jan. 20, to
make plans for the annual drive
held in March.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1957-01-31

Appointed to the posts of 1857
Heart Fund chairmen in their
respective communities are Mrs.
George Davidson of Chardon and
Mrs. Robert Hatch of Burton,
according to an announcement
by Mr.. Rocco Dragonette, Ex-
ecutive Chairman of the Geauga
County Chapter of the Cleveland
Area Heart Society.
Last year, a total of $685. .21
was raised in Burton, and
1894 As in Chardon. The Heart
Sunday residential campaign
this year is slated for Sunday,
Feb "a. Volunteers are expected
to number so in Chardon, 40 in
Burton.
1.-The biggest chunk of each
campaign total is used to support
research by DOCTORS" Mr.. Dra-
gonette explained. ''Two-thirds
of the funds raised in the an
nual drive is earmarked for
research grants. Additional mon
ey provides for continuation OF
Heart Society projects of COM
munity service and education,
and heart patient rehabilitation. "
Rehabilitative services include
the Heart of the Home program
for cardiac housewives and the
Work Classification Clinic for
employed heart patients. An
other program of the Heart So
ciety is the sponsorship of the
Children's Diagnostic Heart Clin-
ic, providing examinations for
youngsters with suspected heart
disorders.
The Burton chairman, Mrs.
Hatch, is secretary of the &C.
auga Hospital Association. She
lives at RID. /, HuntSburg
A member of the Business and
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1957-01-31
List Honor
Students at
Chardon Hi

Honor students at Chardon
high school for the past semes-
ter include the following:
SENIORS
Beverly Opper, Carol Pitsch-
mann (all AS, Louise Sykora,
Don Trask, Judy Temple, Wen,
dy Tucker.
Dennis Walsh, Ronald Will
mot, Judy Helser, Sally John
son, Jeanne Allyn, William Bar
tos, Joyce Bican.
JUNIORS
Susan Alvord, Dorene Bart
lett (all A's), Joyce Brunsky,
William Campbell (all AS
Carol Head, Sally Kangass,
Judy Mcdonald, Nancy Trout
man (all A's).
Jane Macdonald, Lee Neil
sen, Catherine Reminder, Judy
Patterson.
SOPHOMORES
Ann Macdonald, Nancy Gray,
Sandra Jackson (All A 81, Mary
Ann Price Gall AS, Tom Thorn
burgh.
Donna Trask, Juanita Wisnie-
wSki, Ann Waitinas, Julie
Woodford.
FRESHMEN
Carole Childs, Sue Craxton,
Karen Donohoe, Margaret Faz-
ekas, Tavern Heinbaugh (all
AS.
Beth Hofstetter (All AS, Da-
vid Hosmer (all A's). Lee Hurs-
man, Allyn McNaughton.
Linda Rose (all AS, Constan-
ce Spare, Davd Price TALL AS,
Fred Pildner, Kay Wollpert (all
AS, David Weitzenhof.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1957-01-31

Ground breaking ceremonies
for Geauga's new 51-bed general
hospital are being planned for
midsummer possibly not later
than mid-July, according to a
report released today by Will
liam Barnes, president of the
Geauga Hospital Association.
The report came only few
days after the general announce
ment that a $685. ,566 Hill-Burton
grant had been allocated to the
Hospitals building fund.
The grant, combined with the
associations current fund OF
a little more than $410, 900 in
cash and pledges, leaves a bal
ance of approximately $225, ,0OO
yet to be raised to completely
finance and begin operation of
the $3.50, 900 51-bed general hos
pital.
william Barnes told reporters
this week that, Word of the
Federal Grant came as a vote of
confidence in the people of &C.
auga County for their ability to
be able to complete this pro-
ject without further delay and l
feel assured that everyone will
unite in one big final push to
bring this hospital into reality
as soon as at all possible"
Fred C. Rutz of Chardon, Gen.
eral Chairman of the Hospital
Drive, stated, "A special appeal
is being made to all residents
of Geauga County to become a
part of this great drive by con-
tributing, even a small donation,
to the fund. 1t should give every
one a great satisfaction to be
able to say that he or she had a
part in building this vitality
needed institution.
To expedite a rapid conclusion
to the current drive, pledges and
contributions may be made,
quickly and easily, by either
phoning or writing to the Geauga
Hospital Association, RID /,
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1957-01-31

Funds to Be Raised
By Subscription

Parsons, specialist in regional
planning for the City of Cleve-
land and Allen Fonoroff, spec
ialist in charge of zoning law
for the City of Cleveland.
The planning consultants
have agreed to submit their
findings and recommendations
to the commission by April 80.
Their report will contain re-
concentrations to carry out a
complete planning program for
the county and will outline
steps and cost of such a pro-
gram.
The report also will include
complete set of maps and
summary of zoning laws now
in force, and other government
tai regulations pertinent to plan
ming.
Other business of the meeting
included election as treasurer
Of William r. Clark, vice pres
ident of the First National Bank
of Burton. Committee on By
Laws for the commission, head
ed by Leland Schuler of Burton
was referred to County Prose
cutor James Dinsmore for ap-
proval.
All three consultants retain
ed by the Commission to make
the Survey are experts in the
field of planning.
Lister holds degrees in ar
chitecture and planning from
Cornell and Harvard. He also
has taken postgraduate work in
the same field in Paris, Rome
and Vienna. In 1887, he was
member of the New York City
Board of Design and worked
with Robert Moses in planning
New York City's modern high
way system. He came to Cleve-
land as assistant to the direct
or of the planning commission
in 1947 and was made director
in 1949.
Fonoroff holds a Bachelor of
Arts degree from the u. of N.
Carolina and a law degree from
Columbia. He has been a 20
ming specialist since graduation
and is city planner in charge
of zoning for the City of
Cleveland. His most recent ac-
tivities include completion of
a land use plan for Perrysburg
and an off-street parking plan
for Middlefield. He also direct
ed the codification of zoning
laws or greater New York.
Parsons holds degree of Bach
elor of Architecture from Miami
University and MA. degree in
regional planning from Cornell
U. He has served the City of
Cleveland as specialist in re-
gional planning since 1949.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1957-01-31
,I25 attend
Maple Show
at Burton

The 18th Annual Geauga
County Forestry meeting was
held Friday, Jan. IS at Burton.
The meeting was held at the
Burton Congregational church
with exhibits shown at the fire
hall. About 125 ate pancakes
and sausage prepared by the
Women's Auxiliary of the Bur
ton fire department in the fire
hall
The program began at $40
am. with Howard McNish of
Burton as chairman of the pro
gram. Cost Sharing for Wood
lot Improvement and Reforest-
alton, and the Conservation Re
serve of the Soil Bank Program"
was discussed by j. E. Bradfute
of the Ohio ASC Committee
from Columbus. There are
many advantages in the Soil
Bank Program for the farmer
interested in any phase of For
estry Farming. For spacific in
formation, contact your Farm
Forester, the ASC office, or the
Extension Office.
Putnam Robbins from the
department of Forestry at Mich
igan State University talked on
Maple Sap and the Relationship
of Microbial Contamination of
the Tap Hole" Mr.. Robbins
stressed the Importance of using
clean equipment for the best
quality sap and to tap early
After lunch. representative
of the Eastern Utilization Re
search Laboratory, DIR. Read
talked on the Processing of
Maple Sap to Maple Syrup and
an Analysis of the Open Pan
Evaporator.'
Marketing Maple Syrup in
! Containers: Glass and Ceremic
Containers" was the subject of
r. B. Huxtable, of the Sugar
Bush Supply Co, Lansing, Mich
1t was his belief that a whole
new field of sales could be
} opened up through the use of
such containers.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1957-01-31
Invite Farmers
TO ATTEND
Free Movies

NEWBURY - Entering it's Sc
cond year of business the New
bury Hardware and Implement
Co., has announced that it is
having it's first John Deere
Day" for the areas farmers
and their families. The free
show will be held in the Amer
lean Legion Hall, Center Rd.,
Newbury. Six full-color films in
cluding the full-length feature
film Heavens to Betsy" will
highlight the program to be top
ped off with free lunch.
The date is Thursday, Feb.
7. It will be an evening show,
starting at 7:30 pm. Mr.. Roger
F'rohring of the implement firm
said that it was decided to hold
the show in the evening as many
of the areas farmers hold full
time factory jobs as well as rum
ming their farms.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1957-01-31
Plan to Break Ground for
Hospital this Summer

Route A, Chardon, Ohio. The
phone number is Chardon 6-5222
Contributors may request that
a representative from the AS
Sociation call at their place OF
business or at their home, or If
preferred, that a pledge card
be mailed to them at once. Do
nations may be paid in any am
cunt and may be contributed as
either cash or monthly pledges
which ever the donor desires.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1957-01-31
Two Women Named for
Heart Fund Drive

Professional Women's Club Of
Chardon, Mrs. Hatch Is also ac-
tive in the Womens Hospital
Auxiliary of Geauga Hospital.
Her husband is employed at the
Chardon Rubber Company.
Mrs. Davidson of S27 South
ST., Chardon is clerk-treasurer of
Chardon Village and the Board
of Education of the Chardon To-
cal School district. She has two
children, Barry, Is, and Sandra,
IL. Among her activities is mem
berShip in the Geaua Cgounty
Business and Professional Wo-
mems club, of which she is past
president; Parent-Teacher AS
Sociation, and church work at
the Pilgrim Christian church.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1957-01-31

to honor Mr.. Barnes. A colorful
ceramic figurine depicting Mr..
Barnes and GRATED by Burr Abb
bott, Chesterland, was presented
to Mr.. Barnes. Burr Abbott is
world-famouS ceramic artist
who made the dedicatory pre-
Sentation.
In his speech, Mr.. Abbott said
Bill Barnes has a spiritual quail
ity that upliftS and makes char