davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1959-11-13
(%@&&
THE ISSUE OF 1850

A high standard of living based on pro-
ductlye economy cannot permanently exist
in country dedicated to program of in
flation. Multi-billion dollar budgets became
commonplace during World War III, and in
the years since, spending has gone on at a
stupendous rate as though dollar were, in
deed, hardly worth the paper it is printed on.
1t may in fact become worth just that, in the
view of many experts, unless we as nation
face up to the fact that the public purse, even
when replenished with tax and debt dollars,
is nearly empty.
Ihe warning signs are up. The u. S. Trea-
Sury is paying per cent to borrow short
term money. Whatever its foundation, we are
considered now to be in a period of boom
prosperity. Yet, there is scant prospect of
balancing the Federal budget of some S79
billion. That's plain evidence that Congress
has lost any coordination control of tax, debt,
and spending policy. The outlook for any per-
lod of recession when tax receipts fall and
political pressure for further spending is
greater, is frightening. These are the condi-
tions. Yet 1860 is an election year, and al
ready many politicians of every political
stripe and party rank are beating the bushes
from one end to the other with promise of
ever greater public spending.
That kind of politician dangerously be-
hind the times and it's urgently important
that the people demonstrate their knowledge
of that fact at the next opportunity, on cleo
: tion day.
Upon such action will depend our chance
of remaining free citizens of strong and SOL
vent nation. Campaign oratory to the side,
that's the overriding domestic issue of 1860.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1959-09-03

For the first time in t h e
history of Geauga county J,
ground was broken last Sun
day, for an Episcopal church
building. st. Luke's Episco :
pal Church of Geauga County
was officially begun at the
corner of Wilson Mills a n d
Woodiebrook Roads in Mum
son Township when the r t.
Rev. Beverley D. Tucker tur-
ned the first symbolic shovel
full of earth. Over 100 per-
sons gathered at the un-
drenched site for the ground
breaking ceremony and wor-
ship service. After Bishop
Tucker retired prelate of the
Diocese of Ohio. broke the
ground, the Rev. DR.. John r,
Pattie, rector of st. Christie
pliers by the river, turn
ed a spadeful. He served as
first vicar of st. Luke's at its
inception in October, 1855.
Mrs. Edwin r. Hill. WI o
first called the 35 families to-
gether, who organized a n d
founded the mission. was the
first lay member of the con-
gregation asked to turn a
shovelful of earth. She was
followed by other members o
of the Bishops committee,
governing body of the Miss
ion; Allen P. Thomas. chair
man, Audrey Cook, ] o h n
Gore, Ralph Weir, Mrs. Will
bur Schmitt, H. John Adrian,
Howard r. Rigdon Jr., Mrs.
Walter G. Corey and Lyman
Lamb.
George Zakany, building
contractor, John Carr, archi-
tect and Rev. Aubrey E. Kir-
by, minister of the Chardon
Methodist church. each took
a turn with the shovel. Then
many of the congregations
young people assisted, using
a Junior size shovel.
Following the service and
ceremony, light refreshments
were served. Mrs. L y m a n
Lamb was in charge of this
portion of the afternoons fes-
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1959-09-03
AK and Saw Contests
Feature Of Geauga Fair

auga County Fair = ard
Burton, by September 8.
The entrance fee Is $500
which entities the contestant
to a family pass which will
admit his entire family to the
fair.
James Ball and Roger
Ward, both Farm Foresters,
Division of Forestry. Ohio
Department of Natural r e
sources, will be the judges.
The first prize in each con-
est will be a trophy. Rib
bons will be awarde dto the
second and third place win
ners. The first prize winners
will be eligible to go to the
Paul Bunyan Forestry Expo
sition, September "a in New
Lexington
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1959-09-03
Agricultural
Film, Shown

A film showed by Roy
Smerson was part of the last
Jr. Leadership club meeting.
It showed new ideas in
many different aspects in ag-
riculture.
Beth Hofstetter conducted
the meeting, with C 0 r ena
Ladd reporting that our fin
ancial condition is very good.
The club has outfrown our
present meeting place. At
our last meeting there were
So present.
The Skirts and F'lirts had
thei rpictures taken. Til e
square dance set is compos-
ed of Beth Hofstetter. r o :
land Green, Barb Russell
Carl Rodgers, Gerry Blair,
Jayne Paryzek, Bob Denni-
son, asd Kay Blair with Bob
Squire as caller.
They will represent Geau-
ga county at the Ohio State
Fair on August 28.
The meeting was closed
with square dancing.
Peg Johnson, news report
er.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1959-09-03

Chopping and chain saving
contests to determine north
eastern Ohio district champ
ions will be held at the Ge-
auga County Fair. Septemb-
er z, Robert r. Patton, Ohio
Forestry Association. Inc,
Columbus, has announced
These contests are sponsored
by the Ohio Forestry Asso :
citation with the cooperation
Of the Geauga County F a r
Board and the Agricultural
extession Office.
The Farinacci Lumber Co
Company, Chardon, will sup
ply the tirnbers for the saw
ing and chopping.
Contestants should file
their entries with Crawford
LaMoreaux, secretary, Ge :
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1959-09-03
Have You Met

Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas
Papes and daughter Joyce,
2? They moved from Gle
veland to Middlefield. Mr..
Papes is a chemist for
johnson Rubber Co. in Mid
dlefield.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank A.
Johnson? They have NOV
ed to Middlefield fr o m
Painesville. Mr.. Johnson
works at the Rexall Drug
in Middlefield.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1959-09-03

The $92 ,295 portion of the
church begun on Sunday, is
expected to be ready for use
by Easter, 1860. Until that
time, services, under the dir
ection of the Rev. Mr.. John
w. Ridder. will continue tu
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1959-09-03

old daughter of Mr. Mrs George Ely Char
cambridge
spadeful of earth
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1959-09-03

be held at the Eagles Hall,
Chardon.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1959-01-16
Center Resiqna+ions

The Phoenix Jewish community is indebted to Ruben
Bennett and Annette Enge who have resigned their
positions with the Jewish Community Center.
Bennett served for four years the centers act-
vities director building sweeping series of programs
which have established the center focal point OF
Jewish activity and important factor in the upsurge
of interdenomnational brotherhood.
The center now stands a symbol of dynamic Juda-
ism in Arizona
Miss Engel. as nursery and kindergarten director,
which have served to strengthen measuraby the CEN
terS role in the community Under her dlrectOn the
preschool program has steadily broadened it's base
and expanded enrolment while maintaining high
standards of operation.
No matter what situations forced their designations
they are deserving of tribute for their accomplishments
which have so greatly benefited the community.
There no doubt that differences with center Of
ficials figured in their designations These have not
been made public and there is way to Judge the
rights and wrongs of the situation.
However it seems that the center brasshats brought
things to head at most inopportune time: Sucn
changes are more properly brought about at the end
of an activity period, such in May early June.
Not only the personnel in better position to ac-
Quire posts commensurate with their ability then, but
such temperance avoids overlooking the center staff
during the vital United Jewish Welfare Fund cam
paign
stead of being able devote his full energies to the
campaign the centers executive director finds his ef
fectiveness hamstrung by myriad OF commonplace oe
tails which he now has to handle personally.
And both he and center officers are further bound
by the requirement to hunt out potential successors
to Bennett to schedule and conduct interviews with
applicants, and to hold meetings to determine Whlch
applicant is most suitable.
It would behoove the center to decide on its per
sonne for full year at time and then live up to It's
decision.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1959-01-16

ment of the refugees and their
chance for new life.
NOW THE U.N., at the insist
ence of the Western Nations, is
seeking a solution which will not
perpetuate UNRWA but which will
give to the refugees the dignity and
usefulness and hope which they
have not known in 10 years.
Their leaders do not wish to CO.
/ operate in such a solution, but
Hammerskjold is committed by his
own promise to the U.N. to find
ways and means of achieving 1t.
Therefore, he is unwise to reas-
sure the Arab leaders yet again OF
his devotion to the maintenance of
the status quo; 1960-and a reckon
ing by the U.N.-is not too far
away.
COLLEGE GRADUATES inter-
ested in a social work career will
be glad to know that a new merit
fellowship is available in their chos-
en- field.
It is to be awarded by the Ma
tional Jewish Welfare Board to
anyone with graduate status who
is interested in group work in a
Jewish community center or Y.M.
H. A.
The fellowship has a value of
So, 900, spread over two-year per-
iod, and will be granted on the ba-
sis of academic achievement and
leadership potential.
Application forms and further
information are available through
the Bureau of Personnel and Train
ing, National Jewish Welfare
Board, 145 E. 32nd St., New York
16, NY.
March Is is the deadline for fill
ing of applications.
FOR THE TEENAGER, DR.. Nor
ris E. Eson has a word of advice.
DR.. Eson, chairman of the psy-
chology department at Albany
State College, addressed the New
York State Jewish Youth Confer
ence in Albany several weeks ago.
Having just returned from a
nine-month stay in Israel under a
Fulbright grant, he was ables to
describe some differences he saw
in the young people of Israel and
! those of the United States.
The former, he said rather sur
priSingly, are more conforming
than American youth. But, he said,
conformity is not the issue . /. .
The problem is that young people
in the United States tend to con-
form to the wrong values" ;"
Expressing the opinion that our
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1959-01-16
Education
Series Slated
At Beth Israel

A Temple Beth Israel education
series on "What Is a Jew?" will
be conducted on six successive
Thursdays beginning next week. A
coffee hour will follow the pm.
lectures in the temples conference
room.
Subjects to be covered are: the
foundations of Jewish beliefs,
and hell, whether Judaism is
fatalistic, whether the home is
more important than the Synago-
que, the Talmud, and Jewish holi-
days.
The temples religious school
will plant a tree. on the patio
grounds Jan. IS in memory of the
late DR.. A. L. Krohn, rabbi emeri-
tuS.
Joel Goor, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Ben Goor, occupied the temple pull
pit Jan. 2. Goor, who will be
ordained June 10 at New York City,
is student rabbi at Temple Beth
El,. Brewster, NY. He visited here
with his wife, the former Stephanie
Multer, and their two sons.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1959-01-16

high school youth of a generation
ago were more concerned with
giving service to their fellow men
than are young people today, he
urged his listeners to become more
serious-minded:
''Think before you act, debate is
sues and do not avoid Them"
His advice may not be new, but
it bears repetition and re-emphasis
in this problem-ridden age. Par
ents may quote him freely.
IN LA PAZ, Bolivia, the Jewish
community is rejoicing.
The 3,000-member community is
proud of an award recently re-
ceived by its day school, the Jew
ish College of Bolivia.
Rabbi C. Friedlander, principal
of the school and secretary of the
Central Jewish Committee of Bo-
livia, brought the news to this
country when he came to New
York to confer with officials of the
World Jewish Congress.
The award given by the Bolivian
National Senate, is the Eagle of the
Andes, Bolivia's highest civilian
honor. The decoration will be in
corporated into the school flag,
says DR.. Friedlander.
ISRAEL is THE scene this win
ter of two important seminars of
international interest.
For IL days last month, visitors
from Europe, Asia, and Africa at
tended a seminar on adult and
workers education, organized by
the Israel Commission for the U.N.
Educational, Scientific Organiza-
ton, the Histadruth, and several
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1959-01-16
Obituaries

Mr.. Howard Franklin Dembufsky,
55, died Dec. 26 at his home 430
S. Miller Rd., Scottsdale. Funeral
services were held Dec. 20 in A.
L. Moore and Sons Mortuary. Bur-
ial was in Beth Israel Cemetery.
Rabbi Albert L. Plotkin officiated.
Born in Goshen, Ind, Mr.. Dem
bufsky came to Arizona a year ago.
He was an insurance broker. He
was a past exalted ruler of the
Goshen Lodge of Elks and a mem
ber of the Phoenix Lodge of Ellls.
Mr.. Dembufsky is survived by
his wife, Libby, and daughter,
Betty.
Mr.. Ben Stocker, 72, died at his
home in Bartlesville, Okla, Dec.
21. The funeral and burial were
in Kansas City Dec. %.
He is survived by a son, Joseph,
1909 w. Keim, who attended the
funeral services. He is also sur
vived by a daughter, Mrs. Ben
Gordon of Concord, Calf, and
another son, Allan, of Bartlesville.
Mr.. Stocker had four grandchil-
dren.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1959-01-16
.SISTERHOOD
NIGHT
SET JAN. 81

Temple Beth Israel Sisterhood
will hold its first evening social
event, "Sisterhood Fun Night" Jan,
81 at the temple auditorium.
Entertainment, including floor
show and dancing to Jack Wright S
orchestra, will follow a $3.50 pm.
cocktail hour and 1880 serving of a
home-cooked dinner prepared by
sisterhood members. Co-chairmen
of the event are Mrs. julius Citron
and Mrs. Joseph Stern.
Tickets are priced at $3.50. Res
ervations may be made with Mrs.
Citron, AM 6-5431, or Mrs. Stern,
CIR 4-9O85.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1959-01-16
The World Over

pilot plant for the subject of an
other seminar now taking place in
Israel.
It involves 60 visitors from Asia
and Africa who have come to study
the Cooperative Movement. They
will be in Israel for three months
spending part of the time on study
courses and part on practical visits
in the field.
After hearing lectures on various
topics, the participants will live
for several weeks in typical Is
raeli pioneer farm villages to ex-
perience the pattern of cooperative
life at first hand.
For underdeveloped lands es-
pecially those which need to con-
vert deserts or swamps into pro-
ductive farming settlements - Is
rael's experiences should be quite
edifying. Her cooperative move
ment, the result of over so years
of trial and error, will provide
many new territories with a. blue
print for the future.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1959-01-16

. :Na
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1959-01-16
Rv Deborah Jaffa Metz
(The News Own CoIumnist)

In GAIA last month, United Ma
tons Secretary General Dag Ham
merskjold began his latest Middle
Eastern mission rather inauspici-
ously.
He told group of Arab refugee
leaders that the u. N. Relief and
Works Agency would continue to
exist until we find a solution to the
refugee problem.
This statement was hardly cal
culated to encourage Arab accept
ance of new solutions to the prob
lem, And yet this is precisely what
Hammerskjold ought to be doing.
For the work of UNRWA is sched-
uled to end in 1860. 1t has been an
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1959-01-16
governmental offices.

governmental offices.
Attending were representatives
of well-eStabliShed states like
France, Greece, Italy, and Yugo-
slavia as well as those of new,
undeveloped countries like Liberia,
Ghana, Nigeria, Kenya, and the
Ivory Coast of Africa.
Because Israel has highly-de-
veloped labor movement, because
she has successfully revived a ma
tional tongue, and because she has
evolved techniques for teaching a
new language with little difficulty,
she has a great deal to offer the
participants in these discussions.
IN MUCH THE same way, the
little country is something of a
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1959-01-16
BRIDGE Unit Chairman

Burt Freireich, 1541 E. Rancho
Dr., has been elected chairman of
the American Contract Bridge
Leagues Phoenix Committee.
Elected as a member of the COM
mittee, governing body of tourna-
. ment bridge play in the area, was
Anthony Adler, S147 N. Seventh
Ave-
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1959-01-16
Sisterhood Luncheon

Temple ShOlOm SiSterhOOd viii
hold a 1890 pm. luncheon next
Thursday at the Jewish Community
Center, with nah jongg and a So
cial hour following. Reservations at
$1.50 per person may be made with
co-chairmen Mrs. Nettie Gelfand,
CIR 4L3324, and Mrs. Caroline Sobol,
AM 6-2O03
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1959-01-16

expensive and un-
productive opera
ton, for it has 81
simply kept the
refugees alive but
has n OF given
them the will to
find useful work,
nor helped them
in new homes.
It's existence
h a S encouraged
the effort of Arab
leaders to pre-
H. AL
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1959-07-30
nv ~ -

minister remarked recently 81 less afraid of sub
versive activity than of subVersVe NacVity He went on
say that isn't because don't keep busy We debut
with either the wrong things trivial things Our values are
upside down, he feels
1t isn't that people asleep. Americans to be
alive with energybut much of it filled with sound and
fury sgnyng nothing We may not even be indifferent or
unaware It's just that have too many other things to
hide in that futile appearing escape clause, There
is nothing l can do
Whatever the cause the effects the same Congress
founders in inacon over labor reforms We another II
billions in the red the debt limit is hked initiation takes an
dollar and the county, state and federal
governments are generous with other peoples money!
The Devils business, according to Edward w. Green
field writing Pause for Reflection not to make us bad
but keep blind While people fiddle freedom and virtue
burn Subversive activity thrves nothing much
subversive Inactivity.
We could change this picture if would stop saying
here nothing do There's something everyone can
do He take active interest his government from his
community on up the federal level He vote at
opportunity He write to his Congressman and Senators
any question under the and if enough people write
they will get action He provide deep interest in actv
ties of his home community He support church OF his
choice. The opportunities lmitless
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1959-07-30
lakewood Starts on
Hutton Road Project

The George F. Hazelwood COM
pany, of Cumberland, which was
awarded the contract for 2344
miles of highway from the Crellin
bridge to the West Virginia state
line, began preliminary work this
week. The project is not expected
to be completed for several
months.
Cost of the Improvement pro-
gram is $431 ,990.83.
The State Roads commission also
has awarded an S8,75888 contract
to TraVelstead and Sons construc-
ton company of Baltimore for con-
crete bases for radio masts and
antennas in Garrett, Allegany,
Washington and Frederick coun-
ties. The Garrett county antenna
will be placed at the State Roads
garage in Oakland. The Allegany
county tower will be located on
Dams Rock.
The bases will be used for ra-
dio communications net linking
key vehicles and operating person.
mel of the SRC.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1959-07-30
One Vacancy Exists
On Teaching Staff

One vacancy exists at present
in the field of girls physical edu-
cation at Southern High school, it
was announced this week by Will
lard L. Hawkins, county superin-
tcndent of schools.
Hawkins said every effort was
being made to fill the vacancy but
that up to the present time no
qualified prospects had been found
He added that failure to locate a
teacher in this field would mean
greatly curtailing the girls pro
gram of physical education.
The superintendent declares a
few other late designations were
anticipated which would be diff
cult to fill.
All teaching candidates are re-
CURED to appear for an interview
before being selected. He said he
was of the opinion that the thir-
teen new teachers selected and
previously announced were well
above average and some of them
superior and he hoped that the
teaching staff would be strengthen
ed accordingly. In view of the low
salary scale he said he felt very
fortunate and that the children in
the schools would profit.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1959-07-30
Street Improvements
Are Temporarily Halted

Street improvement work on
Oak street was halted temporarily
yesterday afternoon, to determine
who has jurisdiction to tear up
what
The construction company, work
on Ri. PIG and Maryland Al i'm
provements, has been engaged in
placing curbing on several streets
and alleys within the corporate
limits of Oakland. Apparently
several sewer lines had been
destroyed.
Thur Tower, owner of property
on Oak street, said that workers
had broken through at least two
sewer lines and had left them eX-
posed for several days. When he
arrived on the scene yesterday he
discovered an eight foot ditch in
front of his property, apparently
for a new sewer line.
Town workmen also had been
doing repair work along Oak
street, laying new water and sewer
lines, in preparation for the state
road improvements.
Apparently replacing of the
sewers was termed the response
bility of the State Roads commits
sion and this work was resumed
this morning.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1959-07-30
Boosters Club Will
Buy Insurance and
Shoes for Athletes

Southern High Boosters Club
authorized the local school to pur-
chase thirty pairs of football shoes
and to underwrite player insur-
ancc at their meeting last Thurs
day evening. Announcement was
made by Dick Travis, athletic di-
rector.
- In the absence of the secretary
treasurer, Mrs. Samuel Butler,
president, reported that funds in
the treasurcr'S account were i'll ac-
cess of S400. She also reported that
an additional $500 would be needed
if the boosters club was to take
care of both insurance and shoes.
Plans to raise the additional
funds were discussed. Mrs. Butler
indicated that the mothers were
planning to hold bake sale on
Saturday, August l, at City Hard
ware. The mothers also agreed to
work at the concession stand dur
ing the home games.
DR.. H. R. Gibson, Cliff Holler
and Kenneth Johns were author
lied to go ahead with plans to
give away a portable TV set.
The next meeting of the organi-
cation was set for Thursday, Au-
gust g. Mr.. Johns, principal, indi-
Gated that in all probability, Mr..
Addison, new football coach, would
be present.
The purchase of football shoes
and insurance will mean a savings
to each player of approximately
$25. Pervious to this year the boy
or his parent had to purchase
these two items.
Travis said the purpose of the
club was to promote better inter-
est in athletics.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1959-07-30
Assessments Survey
Grew Visits County

A siX-member survey crew APP
pointed by the State Department
of Assessments and Taxation spent
several days last week in Garrett
county conducting a check of as
sessments in the area, according
to R. c. McComas, supervisor of
assessments.
Mr.. McComas said the crew was
particularly interested in checking
the ratio of assessments to true
values and sales. They visited all
sixteen districts in the county.
The survey crew was appointed
as a result of resolution adopted
by the General Assembly in An
napolis, calling for an evaluation
of assessments in each county and
Baltimore city every five years.
Norris Burgee, assistant director
of assessments for Baltimore city,
is serving as chairman of the sur
Vey crew. Other members are Wal
ter l.. Lindsay, deputy state super
visor of assessments; Gordon Cade,
assistant supervisor of assessments
for Baltimore county; Garner W
DuVall, field supervisor of assess
ments for Montgomery county;
Reginald A. Jones, supervisor of
assessments for Dorchester county;
and Robert Ludwig, an assessor in
Washington county.
The crew will submit a report
to the State Department of AS
sessments and Taxation when all
counties are reviewed. The group
is in Allegany county this week.