davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1922-06-29
PHONE Al OR

A. NJ. Sanders OF Wilder, was re-
newing acquaintance here Monday.
Mr.. Sanders was formerly employed
at the depot and at the Farmers
Grain and Milling Co. He is rem
embered as the tallest man that ever
lived In Filler, being nearly seven feet
in height
For the balance OF the month
will give S. off on every mans made
to-measure suit purchased OF me.
Seotty. the advertisement
Read Art Anderson's ad on the
back page. advertisement.
The Elks lodge will conduct a
dance at ReybrocO tonight for mem
brs and their guests
Ward Blakeslee returned Tuesday
from Huntington Park. Cal, where
he spent the past winter. He made
the trip overland, accompanied by a
gentleman enroute home TO Kansas
T. j. Lester of Grassy Hill was q
Filler caller last week.
Grassy Hill item In Bull Herald:
Rev. NJ. l.. Burget of the Evangelical
church OF Filler preached an excel
lent sermon last Sunday. June IS.
for us. He also preached here on
May 2S at which time the organiza-
tion OF a Sunday school was started
and we now have Sunday school go
Ing in full swing. Bro. Burget will
preach once month in the future.
Auto enamels. finishing varnishes
and top dressing. Make the old car
look like new. Love's-advertis
ment.
The Clifford family spent Sunday
in Filer.-Wendell Irrigationist
Frances Gill spent saturday and
Sunday visiting his uncle's family
near Filer-Northside News.
Bobby, the two-year old son of Mr..
and Mrs. Leonard Wood was taken
seriously i'll Saturday, his tempera-
ture mounting TO 105 degrees. Al
tho still very i'll the first of the week
he is now much improved.
Mrs Arthur Scholten and Mrs f.
O. Walter are entertaining this week
at series of three parties. the first
of which was held Tuesday evening.
the second Wednesday and the third
this evening. at the Scholten home.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. c. Williams are
the parents of son. born Wednes-
day.
Read Art AndersOn's ad on the
back page. advertisement.
Evening journal., 1922-04-21
ENTIRE CITY IS
MEDICAL CLINIC

ST. ANDREWS. Scotland. Omitted
Press) .-Unsatisaed with It's reputa-
ton as the place TO which all good
golfers come. ST. Andrews has be
come the greatest clinic in the
world. Every resident OF the town
is being kept under strict medical
supervision. in hope that observa-
ton will add TO medical knowledge.
Sir James Mackenzie. one OF the
worlds greatest heart specialists.
Is conducting the clinic. Already 500
OF the adult population have been
ticketed and are under observation
In addition to over 100 children.
Upon the first visit TO the clinic.
the volunteers-who include the
whole population-are examined
infinitely. and all symptoms noted
Afterward they pay monthly visits.
In the case OF babies. a record IL
kept from the cradle 10 the grave,
in order that physicians maj note
the inception az we'll as the progress
and cure OF diseases 70 which they
may be heir.
Evening journal., 1922-04-21
RAILSSTRONGAS
MARKET STARTS
Mexican Petroleum Rallies
After Being Under Thurs
day Pressure

NEW YORK. April 81 Omitted
Press) In view Of the abundance
OF call money tho decline In re-
serve ratios was not treated az a
serious factor a. the opening of the
Sew York stock Exchange today
The market appeared more IN
ciined 10 take into consideration
constructive developments az Genoa
and the less favorable outlook for
the bonus measure.
Mexican Petroleum. which was un-
der pressure al the previous close
rallied y TO 1924 and Studebaker
was taken In large blocks az a half
point advance over Thursdays close.
Rails were also strong Norfolk
and Western gained a TO 100 \
New Haven a. 10 "a. and Baltimore
and Ohio q 20 49,
Opening prices included. Van-
dunn a.. on = Texas Company
45h. up y; Pan American 81. az
=. Northern Pacific IN, up n
Sinclair 32% up u; studehakei
i21L, up ~ Mexican Petroleum
132h, up y Bethlehem b.. 7sh
on -. Baldwin i1eA. of a Nor
folk and Western 1Osis. up u New
Haven "a. up a. Baltimore ant
Ohio 40. up a; Brooklyn Rapi,
Transit 23is. up y. Gulf state
steel 81. up u. Consolidated Ca
.l17h. Rock island AN. of Y; U
s. steel eS7k. up y.
Evening journal., 1922-04-21
new 100000
RIVER RESORT

CONTINUED on Page Twenty four.)
chase Of a farm adjoining River
view Beach by Mr.. Acton.
Another improvement under way
al the Beach IL an addition 20 the
present wharf. which. when com
pleted will AFFORD landing facilities
for vessels drawing is feet OF water
The cost OF the entire improve
ments will be about 100000.
Omcials OF the Wilson Line today
said that while they we're not inter
ested financially in the development
OF the Beach. they we're cooperating
with the owner and had already
booked excursions from this city anS
Philadelphia for the resort. Tn,
majority OF these excursions. II wa
said, formerly went 20 woodlan,
Beach.
Evening journal., 1922-04-21
Continual on Page rwol

NCbHAAnAfu on ahN WIZ
budget for 1921 for the northen dis
trict. approximately s1.s7O.OOO has
been collected to date. leaving only
about s2sO.OOO still outstanding. OF
this amount. according to state
ment by Mr.. McMGnus. the traction
company owes nearly $4,000. which
the company has promised TO pay
by May 1. the date It legally be-
comes due.
II was also pointed out by Mr..
Klund that the tax collectors cannot
legally solicit payment Of taxes for
1921 until May 1. and legal action
for their collection cannot be taken
until six months later.
Mr. Klund said that statistics
showed that in the city OF Whining
ton taxes are collected more closely
than in any other city OF similar size
in the country. Under the law.
taxes for any one year n paid in
July OF that year are discounted o
per cent; net II paid In August and
a per cent penalty IL imposed az
ter September l although they do
not actually become delinquent until
May 1 Of the following year. Six
months later and not before. can
legal action be taken TO enforce col
lection.
Mr.. Klund said that the difference
between the per cent discount
which the traction company would
have been entitled TO last July, and
the penalty OF per cent they will
have TO pay on May l. would amount
to nearly $4,000. equal to the cost
OF all the materials. labor, etc.
which 1t costs to run his ONCE dur
ing the entire fiscal year.
Another important factor brought
out by Mr.. Klund Is that a large
percentage Of these taxes are abso-
lutely uncollectable because OF err
Evening journal., 1922-04-21
Died

LOCKWOOD-In this city. on April q.
1922 Margaret Curran, wife OF
Charles n. Lockwood. Relatives
and friends are invited 10 attend
the funeral from her late residences
liob ~. Adams street. on Monday
morning. April "a, at o'clock. High
mass at Sacred Heart r. c. Church.
az $40 o'clock. lnterment at Cathe-
dral cemetery.
LEsTBR-In Ct Georges. Del, on April
81, 1922 Martha Ann swan. wife
OF William p. Lester, IN her 60th
year. Relatives. friends and mem
bers Of Ruth Lodge. 10. 4. .Daugh-
tiers o. Rebeksh. are invited 70 at
tend the funeral services. az her
late residence, near Wrangie Hill.
Del. on Sunday afternoon. April %,
al ? o'clock. Interment Al ST..
Georges cemetery.
sPICBR-In this city, on April 10, 1891
Elsie. wife OF Lloyd spicer. aged ~
years Relatives. friends and ".
p A. Of Maccabees. are Invited 70
attend the funeral services. at Union
NJ 10 Church. Fifth and Washing
ton streets, on Saturday afternoon.
az o'clock Interment al River
view cemetery. Remains may be
viewed at Nichols Funeral Parlora
500 West Seventh sereet. on FRI
day evening
DAWsON-In this city. on Aprii 10, 1922.
Adelaide Victoria Corkran. wife Of
tho Rev. George White Dawson. Rela-
tives and friends are invited 70 at
tend the funeral services At Asoury
NJ 10 Church. Third and Walnut
streets. on Saturday afternoon
April 22. AZ $50 o'clock. fnterneni
AZ Riverview cemetery.
lfAsK-In this city. on April 10. 1872
Sarah A.. wife Of William N. Mask
aged 66 years. Relatives and friend
are invited 20 attend the funera
services az her late residence, so
West Fourth street. on SATURDAY,
afternoon. April ~. at-2 o'clock In
terment AZ Rivervew cemetery.
DESMOND-In this city, on April is
1929. Patrick Desmond. Relatives
friends and Immaculate Conceptio
Beneficial Society. are invited 70 at
tend the funeral from his late resi-
dence 1920 Gilpin avenue. on Satur
day morning. April a. at . olocl
Requiem mass AZ 81. AIMS Churcl
Interment at 81. Joseph's oemeter,
HUCK-In this city. on April 20. 1872
Frank Huck aged 10 years. Rcia
tiveH and friends are invited TO M
tend the funeral at his late resi-
dene. 500 S. Jackson street. o
Monday morning. April "a, at
o'clock. Requiem mass az st. Paul
Church. fnterment AZ Head
Christiana cemetery.
Evening journal., 1922-04-21
EXPECT MRS. KING
AT HOME TODAY

Mrs. n. p. King and son. who
have been IN Coblenz. Germany. for
more than a year. are expected 10
arrive In the States this afternoon
and will come az once 10 the home
OF Mrs. Kings mother, Mrs. II. L.
Evans. in this city. Before ter mar
rage. Mrs. King was Miss Sarah
Evans Captain King will return 10
the States IN the near future.
Lieutenant and Mrs. Stuart Bev-
ans expect 70 sail from Germany on
Sunday Mrs Bevans will be remem-
bered as Miss. Jean L. Evans. Mrs.
II. l. Evans. who went abroad IN
February 20 attend the wedding OF
Lieutenant and Mrs. Bevans, ar
rived in this city on Monday.
Evening journal., 1922-04-21
LIVERPOOL COTTON.

LIVERPOOL April q Omitted
Press. There was limited spot de-
mand today and prices were easier.
sales amounted 20 5000 bales in
Guiding 24OO American. No receipts.
Futures opened steady
American mlddlings fair 11l61;
good middlings 1886. fully mid
dlings. 1916. middiings 1O11; low
middlngs SCI. good ordinary. SIC;
ordinary. sac.
Evening journal., 1922-04-21
HIS INJURIES MAY BE Fatal

William Gilmore. colored, ~
years. living at Eismere. while en-
ployed by the Baltimore and Ohio
Railroad Company in shoveling coal
-om freight car az Wilsmere. was
over by a passing locomotive to-
.ly. his left leg and arm cut on and
probably injured internally. He was
placed on a special train and brough
10 the Delaware avenue station and
from there taken 10 the Delaware
Hospital IN the police ambulance.
His condition Is considered critical
Just how the accident occurred has
not been determined. but Il is
thought the injured man leaned over
the side OF the car on which he was
working as the engine passed.
Evening journal., 1922-04-21
ELABORATE BOOK ON
GENERAL MOTORS

Something new In the form OF
financial literature has just been Is
sued by the New York stock Ex-
change house OF Dominick & DON'T
nick. IL Is large handsome book
bound IN boards describing In detail
the General Motors Corporation.
According to this book General
Motors "a the largest corporation In
the automotive industry, which now
ranks first In value OF finished
products among all the manufac-
turing Industries OF the United
States. The total value OF all auto
mobiles, trucks. parts and accessor-
les produced in 1921 il given as
S1.S77.14S.OOO.
Among the great producers OF the
automotive Industry, according to
the book General Motors ranks first
IN value OF normal annual output.
second In number OF motor vehicles
produced It's rs divisions and sub
sidiary companies operate plants In
80 cities OF the United States and
Canada It's products include the
following well-known passenger au-
tomohles-Cadilac. Buick, Chevro-
let Oakland and Osmobue. also
three lines OF motor trucks-Chev-
roiet. O.. NJ C.. and Oldsmoble be-
sides farm tractors. airplanes and
various accessories and parts In
Guiding De'co Starting and Lighting
Systems. Hyatt Roller Bearings.
Fisher bodies and many other we'll
{ known parts.
{ The book gives n complete list OF
all the component units of General
/ Motors Corporation and tho prod
/ ucts turned out by each. which a. tho
frst time such a FUN presentation
has been made public. This Is fur
Their ampiihed by chart which
I clearly indicates the corporate struc-
/ ture OF the company and the rela-
ton OF tho various constituents 70
the parent corporation. Since 1905
I General Motors factories have turn
ed out nearly 100000 passenger
and commercial cars Out OF tho
1O.44S.632 motor vehicles now reg
istered IN the United States. one oul
OF every six Is General Motor
product
Detailed analysis OF the corpora
tion's financial history Is presented
with particular reference 20 tho SEN
Tor securities. the dehenture ant
preferred stocks. Il A. shown tina
since August. 1917, when the pres
ent corporation was organized th'
not income after all taxes and re
serves AZ well ne the extraordinary
losses and adjustments OF 1921, TO
tailed more than four and three
quarters times tho dividend require
ments on the debenture and pre-
ferred stocks during that period.
Dominick & Dominick have pre-
pared this analysis for free distrlbu
ton and complimentary copies o
the book will be sent on request.
Evening journal., 1922-04-21
$3.50. $50 is OWED CITY IN TAXES

rors in assessing properties not as
sessible. approximately 90 per
cent OF the 1916 and 1917 taxes. and
so per cent Of the 1919 taxes come
under this category. he said.
Demands Increase
The solicitude OF the Finance Com
mittee OF City Council over this
item OF uncollected taxes. II Is un-
derstood. Is due 70 the fact that the
committee IL facing the dilemma OF
trying to meet the increased de-
mands Of the various city depart
ments during the coming year In
the face OF the possibility OF an ac-
tual decrease in the city Assessment.
According 10 figures already given
out by the assessment board. a de-
crease IN the assessment on the
Union Park Gardens properties will
be necessary as a result OF the re-
cent sale conducted by the Gerth
Realty Experts. approximating So
900 900. As there have been no
large building operations during
the past year. and allowing for nor
NAL depreciation In realty through
out the city. Il IL practically assured
that this years assessment is al
least not greater than the S114.OOO.-
600 realty assessment last year
The budget OF the City Board OF
Education alone calls for an increas.
ed expenditure OF approximately
s350,0o0 the detention home hai
asked for $4,000: the p & s. Hos
pitfalls contagious disease unit WANT
$40, 900. in addition 10 the norma
increases in other departments.
II has been estimated that CIT,
Council must either deny these in
/ creased demands and thereby impair
| the efficiency OF these departments
or inorease the tax rate about 81
] cents on the 500.
The report IN detail follows;
Evening journal., 1922-04-21
MASON Is FINED
SIS FOR ASSAULT

Charged with assault and battery
on Lewis NJ. Leyrer. Walter p. Ma
son was fned SIS and costs by Judge
Hastings in Municipal Court this
morning.
Il was testified that Mason threat
ened 20 spoil Leyrer's face and new
suit" and then proceeded 10 beat the
man and tear his clothing. II was
said that Mason dragged Leyrer for
about a square before a police on
Ger interfered The trouble occur
red at 4O2 East Seventh street.
Evening journal., 1922-04-21
BELFAST HAS
TERROR NIGHT
CONTINUED From FIRST PaEe.l

Continued From First PaEe.)
volleys drove inhabitants OF the
neighborhood into a state OF panic.
The assault lasted FOR over an hour
before Il broke down.
The delay In peace negotiations
between Collins and De Valera was
believed 10 have encouraged the
rebels.
4 BELFAST. April 2i Omitted
Press) -Hundreds OF gunner parlc-
lpated IN street battles during the
worst night OF terror Belfast has
known for months.
Fighting last night and early to-
day IN the Ballymacaratt district
was particularly severe
Gangsters came boldly into the
streets and we're shot by rival bands
from roofs.
Seventeen persons we're wounded.
A panic among civilians in this
district resulted.
Police and military In the Mar
rowbone district. whore hghtlng
broke out early today used dynamite
TO destroy a snipers post.
Evening journal., 1922-04-21
FARMERs PRODUCE WEALTH

WASHINGTON. April q Omitted
Press The gross wealth produced
boy farmers In 1921 was tl2.366. 00O.-
900 the Department OF Agriculture
estimated today This Ia about two
thirds OF the aggregate value OF the
farm products OF 1920. which was
S1s.26s. 900 900 and little more than
one-half the aggregate for 1919.
which was s2s.7s8.0OO.OO0.
Evening journal., 1922-04-21
HTTCHNER FINED
FOR YEAR OLD CRIME

For an assault and battery com
mitted about a year ago on Adolph
Hitchner. proprietor OF a pool room
al Second and Walnut streets. Ar
thur GAstin. Negro, was aned f25
and costs by Judge Hastings. in Mu-
nicipal Court this morning.
Gastin was alleged to have knock
ed Hitchner unconscious by blow
over the head with pool cue dur
ing a wrangle over ten cents Three
stitches were required 70 CLOSE tn,
wound inflicted.
Evening journal., 1922-04-21
GoErCHIs Will go HOME

Publication In the Evening Jour
ma yesterday of an inquiry for Bert
Goetchis. has located him az 900
Shipley street. Seeing the paragraph
Ia the paper he az once got in touch
with superintendent OF Police Black
and said ne would communicate with
his mother in Buffalo. n. Y. who
was trying 10 locate him.
Evening journal., 1922-04-21
HOUSEHOLD NOTES.

To prevent your cake from stick
ing to the pan set pan directly on
a cloth wrung out Of hot water. a.
soon as you remove cake from oven.
Spray a little linseed oil over tho
linoleum. then wipe with your dust
mop. II this is done the linoleum
will not have to be washed so often.
Evening journal., 1922-04-21
TO AITEND FUNERAL.

Members Of the Ladies' Aid So
ciety OF Asbury NJ. F.. Church are
asked TO meet promptly at one
o'clock tomorrow afternoon in the
church office to attend the funeral
OF Mrs George White Dawson.
Evening journal., 1922-04-21
ACCUSED ny WIFE.

At the request OF the defendant.
the case Of Joseph PARSE. 1896
Peach street. charged with breach of
the peace toward his wife was con
tinued until Tuesday by Judge Hast
ings in Municipal Court this morn
inc
Evening journal., 1922-04-21
NEW YORK COTroN.

NEW YORK. April a Omitted
Press. Cotton opened steady to-
day May was up at l7.s5; July
17.4s. up T. October i7.ss. up 8:
December 17.38. up 3; January
17.2s. up ?. March 1873. up 7.
Evening journal., 1922-04-21
REPAIRING FREIGHT STATION

Workmen IN the employ OF the
Pennsylvania Railroad Company ar,
repainting the freight station ar
Fourth and Pine streets and also
making other improvements 20 tho
platforms there.
Evening journal., 1922-04-21
MCCORMICK FINED s2s.

Pleading guilty 10 a charge OF not
having a license for a trailer. Sam
uel Mccormick was fined s25 and
costs by Judge Hastings In Munich
pal Court this morning.
Evening journal., 1922-04-21

My son. It Is great wisdom TO
learn and profit by the experience OF
others. and many have profited by
the Want Ads-Adv.
Evening journal., 1922-04-21
DEMAND STERLING.

NEW YORK. April p Omitted
Press Demand sterling opened
today at ANS francs .O93oi5. lire,
O54Oia: marks. .OO36ia.
Evening journal., 1922-04-21
CHICAGO GRAIN.

CHICAGO. April p Omitted Press)
Opening grain:
wheat. May i44aEi July i2sh;
Sept i19.
corn. May s1%aih; July s5h
a a Sept. 81 y
oats. May IS. July 40h q "a
Sept 42A
Evening journal., 1922-04-21
LOCAL SECURITIES

Laird and Company. DUPONT Build
ing furnish the following quotations
OF local securities. Bid. Asked.
Evening journal., 1922-04-21
I'm memoriam

In sad but loving memory OF colonel
G. NJ. Leitch, who died April p. 1910
Daughter.'
Evening journal., 1922-04-21

Economical shoppers find wonder
ful savings In the Want Ad Columns
Adv
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1922-12-09
PUBLIC NOTICE.

q. A. Higbee. Jr.. Attorney.
Prs fee. $42.S4
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1922-12-09

Notice is hereby given that persons hav-
ing bills against the City OF Pleasantvilis
must have them In the hands OF the City
Clerk on Friday preceding the regular meet
ing nights of Common Council, which are
the first and third Mondays of each month.
otherwise they will not be paid.
BY order of the Common Council Of
Pleasantviile.
NEHEMIAH ANDREWS.
City Clerk.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1922-12-09
Sad, So sadl

There was a lady from Weehawken,
From morning till night she'd be
talkin',
But a slip of her tongue
Punctured her lung.
At her grave stone folks are now
gawkin'.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1922-12-09

Let the Cent-a-Word column of The
P%leasantville Press sell, rent, find or
supply your wants. It's results are re-
markable.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1922-12-09

The most religious state-Mass.
The clearly state-Wash.
The most egotistical state-Me.
The sickliest state-Ill.
The most maidenly state-Miss.
The most medical state-Md.
The most paternal state-Pa.
The mining state-Ore.
The bunco state-Conn.
The deep in debt state-O.
The coy state-La.
The oldest state-Ark.
The arithmetical state@Tenn.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1922-12-09

lne staie-Joke Fest still gets a
CacNle out Of the Time when you Lost
your Pocketbook just as You We're
Starting on your Honeymoon three
years ago and Never Fails to Mention
It. "a Good Joke Never Dies" is his
Motto, and his Fayorite Whee2ss All
Wear Whiskers.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1922-06-23
CLUBS

The Social Aid Society held it's first
outdoor meeting Tuesday, June 20, at
Lake Harriet. The next meeting will
be held Monday, July 10, at the home
of Mrs. B. Winterstin, 2844 Hum
boldt avenue south.
The South Side Bikur Cholim So
ciety will hold their regular meeting
in the vestry rooms of the Adath
Yeshurn Synagogue, Sunday after
noon, June Is, at 2:30.
The T. M. T. M. club, which was re-
Gently organized, enjoyed hike to
Minnehaha Falls Sunday, June 4.
The Washers club entertained Sat-
urday, June II, at 1 o'clock at Ye
Taverne, in honor of Miss Josephine
Segal, bride of July II. Eight girls
were present.
Hatikwah Club
Sunday, June IS, the Hatikwah club
members had an enjoyable time bath
ing at Lake Calhoun, followed by
canoeing and attendance at the con-
cert at Lake Harriet. Miss Ruth
Fisher and Harry Gutman were in
charge of arrangements.
The next meeting will be held at the
Talmud Torah Saturday evening, July
1. Glasses in beginners and advanced
English, as arranged by the Hatikwah
club for it's members, started Monday
evening, June 10. Members are in
vited to attend.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1922-06-23
ATHLETIC NOTES
Amici A. C. Win Championship

Amici A. C. Win Championship
The Mercury A. C. and Amici A. G.
have eliminated all the teams in their
respective divisions, emitting them
to play for the championship The
winning team receives silver loving
cup from the Talmud Torah.
On June IS, the Amici A. G. de-
feated the Mercury A. G. by a score
of to at Sumner Field, thus win
ming the championship of the T. T.
Kittenball League. The lineup was
as follows: Mercury, A. c. Fischman,
pitcher; Schlachter, catcher. Amici,
Sagel, pitcher, and M. Miller, catch
err. Fischman struck out eleven men,
allowing six hits; Sagel struck out
twelve men, allowing two hits. The
catchers played brilliantly behind the
plate. The hitting stars for the Mer-
curry were Traub and Levin. The hit
ting stars for the Amici were NJ. Mill
err, M. Gordon, Warshauer and Riv-
kin, Rivkin and Warshauer being the
outstanding ones. In the last inning
the Amici scored on two doubles in
succession by M. Miller and M. Cor
don, thus winning the game.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1922-06-23
]. N. F. CLUB

AS result of the recent visit of DR..
Baer Epstein, who brought with him
movies from Palestine, showing the
various activities there, a group of
enthusiastic young men and women
organized themselves for the sole pur-
pose of promoting the interests of the
national fund, whose object is to re-
deem the land in Palestine, for the
Jewish settlers, and transform the
bare hills and treeless valleys into
land Glowing with milk and honey"
Plans for the ensuing year are now
being worked out by the various COM
mittees, and details will be announced
later. The first big undertaking of
the organization will be the arrange
ment of an elaborate Herzl memorial
meeting.