davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-08-22
FINAL RITES FOR
 BEN SCHOEN TUESDAY

Funeral services for Ben Schoen, 80. will be held at the chapel of the Charles w. Carter Mortuary tomorrow at 2 pm. Schoen, long time resident here, was found dead in his apartment last Wednesday.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-08-22

yesterday for a six-week vacation trip to the East Coast. They plan to pick up their automobile in Se- attle and drive the coast from New York to Florida.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-08-22
CHILKOOT VETERANS
 unNnREn AT

The group of veterans from Port Chilkoot was honored at cock tail party Saturday evening in the home of Mrs. Lois Estepp.
 Ten couples were guests at the affair for which MT. John Quilico also was host.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-08-22
TAKU FISHERMEN IN

The fishermen of Taku River returned to their homes last week with the closure of fishing on the river. They will rest up and get their gear in shape for the fall fish run in September According to most reports, the catch this year, so far, exceeded last years and was very satisfactory.
 No contract has been given yet for the fall fish, although bids were received by the organization yesterday
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-08-22

The cost of stripping and re- stripping 100000 miles of highway each year is estimated at S2,800,00 or S28 mile
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-08-22
COMES HOME

After ten weeks of 90 degree heat in her native state, at Dillon, Montana, Mrs William Riley re- turned last Saturday, with full in- tentions of calling Alaska home. The Rileys have lived in Douglas several years.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-08-22
DOUGLAS
 NEWS
VISITING HOME

MT. and Mrs. Marvin Troutman and young baby arrived on yester- days PA flight from Seattle.
 They are guests at the Sam Troutman home here, with plans to visit a week before continuing to Nome, where MT. Troutman is to do ministerial work.
 Troutman was a graduate this year of the Pre-med college at Walla Walla, Wash. He also stud- jed at the U. of Washington, ma- joring in Theology.
 Mrs. Troutman is from western Montana and also student at the time of their marriage last year. This is her first trip to Alaska, while Troutman has made Alaska his home for most of his life, liv- ing for some time in the Aleutians where his father was in the teach ing profession.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-08-22
McKINLEYS LEAVE FOR
 SIX WEEK VACATION TRIP

MT. and Mrs. Jerry Mckinley and their three daughters left by plane
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-08-22
BUCKINGHAM HOME

A. J. Buckingham has returned from a long trip home to his na- tive British Isles and Scotland and nine week vacation. He visited his brother whom he had not seen since coming to the United States about 20 years ago. and many other relatives and friends. He report ed that he was treated like a king, visited many Masonic orders and had an excellent trip both ways via boat.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-08-22
SPECIAL MASONIC MEETING

SPECIAL MASONIC MEETING
 There will be called Con- munication of Gastineaux Lodge 124, F. and A. M. this evening at 7:3O o'clock to confer the F. C.. Degree, according to announcement.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-08-22

RETURNS FROM CONVENTION
 Alice Poor returned Sunday af- ternoon viat PAA from months trip covering Seattle, Portland, San
The theocrat. [volume] (Zion City [i.e. Zion], Ill.) 1914-1949, 1949-08-24

Welder. He was also member
of the crew which built a LIST
in four days, winning the race
against the Swan Island Ship
building yard by one-half day.
This was in the spring of 1913.
In 1914, he and his family
returned to Zion and Paul took
over the Texaco station, when
Milton (Micky) Biastock was
drafted into the service.
In June of 1925, Mr.. Miller
married Florence Paul and to
this happy couple were born
three children - La Vonne,
who is now married to Harold
Birky and they have two chill
dren and reside at Beach; Rog-
er, who married Berna Swan
son, live at. 32nd Street and
Gilboa Avenue; and Marlene,
who this year is a senior at the
Zion-Benton Township High
School.
Mr.. Miller has been a men,
Der of the Zion Chamber of
Commerce and he and his wife
are members of the Elmwood
P. T. A.
Paul says he has not enough
time for a hobby, but both he
and his wife enjoy singing. He
is a member of the Society for
the Preservation and Encour-
agement of Barbershop Quar-
tet Singing in America, which
has chapter in Waukegan.
Barbershop quartets usually
sing a capella. The family are
members of the Grace Mission
airy Church and his wife and
The theocrat. [volume] (Zion City [i.e. Zion], Ill.) 1914-1949, 1949-08-24
INTERNATIONAL ASSN. OF
CHIEFS OF POLICE TO
MEET AT DALLAS

Federal, state, and munich
pal law enforcement officers
will study problems of crime,
juvenile delinquency, internal
security, traffic control, and &C
cident prevention September
11-15 in Dallas, Texas.
The occasion will be the 56th
annual conference of the In
ternational Association of
Chiefs of Police. Approximate
ly $50 police executives from
every section of the United
States and from several foreign
countries will attend the ses-
sions in the Baker Hotel.
Col. Homer Garrison, Jr., di-
rector of the Texas Depart
ment of Public Safety, and Carl
F. Hanson, chief of police of
Dallas, will be co-hosts to the
first annual conference of the
Association to be held in the
Lone Star State. Governor AL
Ian Shivers of Texas will make
The theocrat. [volume] (Zion City [i.e. Zion], Ill.) 1914-1949, 1949-08-24

daughter Marlene sing in the
choir.
This is the 9th article in
this series, presenting to our
readers the life stories of To-
cal business and professional
men and women. These articles
are prepared by Carl L. HUH
and Dan Loblaw for THE
THEOCRAT and THE CON-
MUNITY NEWS, under the
auspices of ZION STATE
BANK.
The theocrat. [volume] (Zion City [i.e. Zion], Ill.) 1914-1949, 1949-08-24

one of the principal addresses,
and Mayor Wallace Savage of
Dallas will welcome the dele
gates.
In addition to leading police
authorities who will address
the conference, other we'll
known personalities will adj
dress the assembly.
The theocrat. [volume] (Zion City [i.e. Zion], Ill.) 1914-1949, 1949-08-24
CONTINUED from Page u

dlIO lI1S OCO1l SAO0CAy cSoAAA
with the patronage his neigh
bors and many friends have &C
corded him since opening in this
this location, where he also
pumps Texaco gas and greases
and washes cars as we'll as ham
dies full line of car &C
cessories. Paul wishes to take
this opportunity to thank these
many wellwishers for his sue
cess.
Before opening in this fine
location on busy Galilee Ave-
nue. across from the Northshore
station, where approximately
three hundred persons daily
use the electric line, Mr.. Miller
serviced the cars and trucks of
his many friends from the gar
age in the back of his home for
nearly a year and a half.
Paul is no newcomer in Zion
as he operated the Zion Texa-
co Filling station on Sheridan
Road for three years until it
was sold to it's present owner.
Our Paul was born in Den
yer, Colorado, in 1908. His
folks homesteaded at Van,
Nebraska, which towns name
was later changed to Flower
field, Nebraska. Here he grew
up and attended the local
schools. AS a farm boy, the old
est son in a family of nine chill
dren a boys and five girls),
and being thirty miles from the
nearest town, it fell to Pauls
lot first to help his father in
the upkeep of the farm machin-
cry and then to do all the weld
ing and blacksmith work neces-
sary on the large ranch.
His folks moved to Kimball,
Nebr., later and that was a
wonderful opening for Paul to
finish High School there. Dur
ing his spare time and during
vacations he worked in gar
age and his welding experience
and other mechanical training
he had learned at home stood
him very we'll.
Comes To Zion
In 1924 Paul moved to Zion
and obtained work at the
White Front Garage. After
sometime he secured work at
the Northshore Bus garage in
Waukegan. He next became af-
filiated with Chas. Ludlow,
who operated the Pontiac gar
age in Waukegan. When the
G.. L. Miller boys opened their
garage in Waukegan they ask
ed Paul to work for them. Lat
er the American Steel and Wire
Corporation induced him to
work in their motor mainten-
ance and police department.
where he worked for ten years.
During 1939-41, Paul attend
ed the auto ignition and techni-
cal school of Nehoff in Chica-
go three nights a week and
completed the course which
also dealt with airplanes.
At present he keeps in touch
with the Motor Manual SER
vice, which gives it's members
the latest and complete in
formation of all new cars even
before they are released on the
market.
Worked in Henry Kaiser
The theocrat. [volume] (Zion City [i.e. Zion], Ill.) 1914-1949, 1949-08-24
THE CHRISTIAN CATHOLIC
CHURCH
Zion Auditorium,
Zion, Illinois.

Zion, Illinois.
Music For
LORDS DAY MORNING
SERVICE, AUGUST 20, 1949
PROFESSIONAL - "Crown
Him With Many Crowns" by
Elvey.
CHOIR ANTHEM - 20 Saw
Jour, Hear Me-" by Gluck,
arr. Protheroe.
Mrs. VIM. Schmidt, Soloist
CHOIR ANTHEM - $50 Near
to God Am l" by Eville.
OFFERTORY - "Air" (from
"Water Music") by Handel.
Dorothy Mifflin Wright,
Orgainst
SELECTION by MALE OCTET
PROFESSIONAL - 'Lord, Dis
miss Us With Thy Blessing"
(Sicilian Melody.
P. A. Pennington, Conductor
Dorothy Mifflin Wright and
Mrs. Mary Johnson-Assist-
ant Organists.
Evening star., 1949-02-27

mounds of sn 1 ice. and the
shrimp sauce hot, just as they
like it in the Southwest. One
bite and we thought we had
swallowed skYocket.
Followed the famed onion
soup floating little RATS of toast,
their brown cargoes of Parmesan.
The waiter came with a heaped
bowl of the finely grated cheese
so the eater could dip it on,
lavish as he liked. This onion
soup is one of the great dishes of
the road. made with a husky
meat stock, the onions butter
Drowned. A zestful stimulant!
yass a. We Ordered
CERTAINLY France has no mo-
nopoly on the way of this soup.
The Katy Railroad makes it
as fine as they dish it out in
Les Halles, the municipal market
in Paris where onion soup is at
its best and always on tap for the
farmers who bring their vege-
tables to town before dawn.
Kansas City steak for the
main course, its exterior scared
over red heat, the inside rare
just as we had ordered. and
dressed literally with butter.
This with potatoes au gratin,
with green snap beans. One eats
such a steak in the Southwest as
one eats terrapin in Philadelphia
- that is, in silence and with
religious contemplation.
Hello, it was the katy's korn-
ette boy. He wore a huge stain
less-steel warmer like a breast
plate held by a strap fastened
round the neck. He lifted the
front cover, "A kornette?" So
tiny - one, two. three are not
Evening star., 1949-02-27

Jump aboard the Texas
Special with our rowing
editor. You'll get a meal
you won't soon forget
THE search was on. We were
l. ferreting around the South
west, good cooks the objective.
We asked newspaper people.
housewives, ministers, butchers,
grocers, truck drivers. where to
60 for really fine meal. We had
luck. The consensus was that
about the best dinner one could
eat in those parts was a diner
dinner on the Katy Railroad.
That decided US to take the
Katy's crack train, the Texas
Special. out of Denison at dusk,
heading into St. Louis.
A handsome train. stream
lined. its red and silver engine
sleek and powerful. 1t hurled
itself into the station and with
long leap sprang out again, out
of the city and into the dark.
Good Things 70 Eat
We WERE hungry as usual and
hurried ahead to the diner "a
car as gracious and we'll ap-
pointed as a restaurant dining
room. The end walls showed
scenes of Dallas skyscrapers.
Fresh flowers on each table. the
linen immaculate. silver and
glassware shining.
Dinner came, a procession of
good things. shrimp cocktail
first - jumbo shrimp. plump
juicy critters, their tails tipz
tilted over the glass like pink
commas, the glass immured in
Seward seaport record. (Seward, Alaska) 1948-195?, 1949-01-25
Navy Asks Bids

The Commandant, Seventeenth
Naval District, announces that
sealed bids endorsed Bids for
Painting of Radio Towers at
the u. S. Naval Radio Station at
Kodiak, Alaska, Specification No.
210O2," for furnishing paint, labor,
and materials for painting Of radio
towers will be received until l1:OO
foot and he returned to Seward.
am, Kodiak time, April 1919.
The bids should be addressed to
Seward seaport record. (Seward, Alaska) 1948-195?, 1949-01-25

the District Public Works Officer,
Building S-12, Naval Air Station,
Kodiak, Alaska, where they will
he publicly opened at the time
aforesaid.
Minimum wage rates have been
fixed as required by law and are
on. file in the office of the Officer
in-Charge of Construction. Plans
and the Specification No. 21002 and
other bidding information may be
obtained on application to the Of
flee of the Officer-in-Charge of
Construction, Contract NOy-17l15,
Headquarters Seventeenth Naval
District, Kodiak, Alaska, or the
Seward seaport record. (Seward, Alaska) 1948-195?, 1949-01-25
WEDNESDAY. Jan. 26

" 6AN6SAn4 SSAAs ~
5:OO-Dance Music
5:15-The Story Lady
5:3O-Crimson Trail
5:45-CBS Knox Manning
educational News
6:15-Words with Music
6:30-Buenos Amigos
6:45-Local Anchorage News
6:50-Local Seward News
6:55-The American Way
7:00-Homemakers' Hour
7:15-San Request Time
7:30-Concert Hour
8:0O-Headline News and
Commentary
8:15-A Bit of Ireland
8:30-Rhythm Time
8:45-Sa1on Serenade
9:00-Alaska News
9:15-CBS : Tell 1t Again
9:45-Dance Music
10:00-National News
10:15-CBS Music for You
10:30-Dreamtime
10:45-Harmony Gil
11:00-Barnyard Follies
11:30-Music till Midnight
12:00-Sign-off
Seward seaport record. (Seward, Alaska) 1948-195?, 1949-01-25

Chief of the Bureau of Yards and
Docks, Navy Department, Wash
ington Is, DC.
Deposit of check or postal money
order for $1,000 payable to the
Chief of the Bureau of Yards and
Docks is required as security for
safe return of each set of bidding
data.
Seward seaport record. (Seward, Alaska) 1948-195?, 1949-01-25
FRIDAY. jan. 2o

: MIA . JoAs 20
5:00-Dance Music
5:15-Story Lady
5:30-Crimson Trail
5:45-Range Rhythm
educational News
6:15-Words with Music
6:3O-Waltz Time
6:45-Local Anchorage News
6:5O-Local Seward News
6:55-The American Way
7:00-Dinner Dance Time
7:l5-San Request Time
7:3O-Concert Hour
8:OO-Headline News and
Commentary
8:15-Ridin' the Range
8:3O-Rhythm Time
S:45-Old Timers
9:OO-Alaska News
9:15-CBS Life with Luigi
9:45-Piano Rhythms
News
1O:15-CBS Music for You
1O:3O-Dreamtime
1O:45-Harmony Gil
11:OO-CBS Barnyard Follies
11:3O-Music till Midnight
12:0O-Sign-off
Seward seaport record. (Seward, Alaska) 1948-195?, 1949-01-25
KIBH Program 1910 on the Dio' -KIBH
Hours of Operation PM Midnight except Sunday

} change without notice.
THURSDAY. Jan. ~
5:00-Dance Music
5:15-Kiddie Discs
5:30-Crimson Trail
5:45-Hawaiian Melodies
6:00-National News
6:15-Gents'sParade
6:30-Arlee Hayne
6:45-Local Anchorage News
6:50-Local Seward News
6:55-Animal Court
7:00-Pipes of Melody
7:15-Sweet Swing
7:30-Concert Hour
8:O0-Headline News and
Commentary
8:15-Band of the Week
8:30-Rhythm Time
8:45-Music for Remembering
9:00-Alaska News
9:15-CBS Morey Amsterdam
9:45-Dance Music
10:0O-National News
1O:15-CBS Music for You
1O:30-Dreamtime
Barnyard Follies
till Midnight
12:00-Sign-off
Seward seaport record. (Seward, Alaska) 1948-195?, 1949-01-25
P-TA MEETS JAN. 20

The Parent-Teacher Association
will meet at the High School study
hall in the Seward school next
Friday evening, Jan. %, at pm.
All members, and all those inter
ested in P-TA work are invited to
attend.
Seward seaport record. (Seward, Alaska) 1948-195?, 1949-01-25

ms Program is SUBJECT
TUESDAY. Jan. Is
5:00-Dance Music
5:15-Kiddie Discs
5:3O-Crimson Trail
5:45-Hawaiian Melodies
6:O0-National News
6:15-Dance Parade
6:30-Music of Scandinavia
6:45-Local Anchorage News
6:50-Local Seward News
6:55-Animal Court
7:00-House of Dreams
7:15-WaltZ Time
7:3O-Concert Hour
8:OO-Headline News and
Commentary
8:15-Ridin' the Range
8:3OHRhythm Time
8:45-Army News
9:O0-Alaska News
9:15-CBS First Nighter
9:45-Dance Music
10:00-National News
1O:15-President Truman
Inauguration
11:30-Music tin Midnight
12:00-Sign-off
Seward seaport record. (Seward, Alaska) 1948-195?, 1949-01-25
FOR SALE. VEHICLES

DIAMOND-T Pickup in good con-
dition. Covered back, Southwind
gas heater, new chains, two new
tires. See Mel HOLDEN or write
Box 443, Seward 59-62p
Seward seaport record. (Seward, Alaska) 1948-195?, 1949-01-25

Do you know your house NUMBER
Seward seaport record. (Seward, Alaska) 1948-195?, 1949-01-25
Classified Advertisements

Of small5c
Minimum chargc
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1949-01-28
Dr.. Plank to Speak at
Next Sisferhood Meeting

The regular business meeting
of the Temple Beth Israel Sister
hood will be held on Feb. 1 at 1
p. m. at the Temple, 1872 E. Cul-
yer.
DIR. Laurance R. Plank, pastor
of the Unitarian church, will be
the guest speaker. Mrs. A. B.
sSpector will present brief current
events report.
Mrs. A. J. Stern is hostess
chairman, assisted by Mrs. Abe
Lukin, Mrs. Herb Stein, Mrs. M.
Kleinberg, Mrs. Archie Miller,
Mrs. Morris Miller, Mrs. K. Man
del, Mrs. Jacob Ramras, Mrs. Bar
nett E. Marks, Mrs. Elmer Lukin
and Mrs. Melvin Mervis.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1949-01-28
Emancipation Brings On Crisis Of
Judaism's Survival, Professor Says

Emancipation of the Worlds
Jews, dating back only to 1916,
poses the greatest crisis" to Ju-
daism since the first exile in $50
BE-, a renowned Jewish teacher
declared Monday night in a lee
ture here.
The speaker-Dr. Salo w.
Baron, professor of Jewish his
tory, literature and institutions at
Columbia University-said the cri-
sis is one of Judaism's ability to
survive as culture, now that Jews
live on terms of equality with the
people around them in most coun-
tries.
Ln a speech constituting the
serond of the Phoenix Jewish
Community Councils cultural SER
les this year, DR.. Baron said "true
emancipation" for Jews did not
begin until 1916. Only then, for
the first time in history, were the
Jews spared legal discrimination
in the constitutions of countries,
Re explained.
This" he said, "is the begin
ming of the era of emancipation.
The uestion is: What will the Jew
do in emancipation? What kind
Of Judaism will there be-"
Mutual Necessities
Although extremists among the
Zionists and the "emancipators"
considered themselves at odds with
each other, DR.. Baron described
them as mutually historic neces-
sities." Without emancipation, he
said, the Jews of America would
not have the right of equals TO
he heard, would not have been
able to persuade the governments
Of the world to make Israel an &C.
tuality and would not have been
able to give Israel financial sup
port.
DR.. Baron expressed the hope
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1949-01-28
Scouts to Stage Two
Projects i'm February

Boy Scouts of Troop 81 have
two projects for Scout week Feb
ruary 6 to IL. :.
They will exhibit their handi-
work in the B'nai Birth window
display contest which is open to
all troops in the Roosevelt Coun-
ell. Their troop display will be
in a show window of Korrick's
department store.
The Scouts will conduct serv-
ices at Beth Israel and Beth FL
Congregations on Friday night,
February II, in observance OF
Scout Sabbath.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1949-01-28
Sfephie Muller Gives
Sermon for B. B. Girls

Among the activities in which
the B'nai Birth Girls have parti-
cipated, highlight was the Sabbath
Service at Temple Beth Israel,
Friday, Jan. FL. President Stephie
Multer delivered the sermon.
On the agenda for coming ev-
ents is the Tag day for the March
of Dimes on Saturday, Jan. 20,
in which BBG'S will take part,
and the regular meeting on Feb.
Z at the Temple, with guest speak
er Miss Ethel Hinton, director of
the Florence Crittendon Home in
Phoenix.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1949-01-28
Phoenix Set for Drive


(Cont. from page u
UN General Assembly which par
titioned Palestine, is scheduled as
one of the speakers.
100000 to UJA
Of Phoenix total quota, $780,
900 is for the United Jewish Ap-
peal.
The 100000 request was made
to Phoenix by UJA National Chair
men William Rosenwald, Herman
L. Weisman and Jonah B. Wise in
telegram. noting that UJA had
set its nationwide goal the same
as last year-$250, 100000. This,
said UJA leaders, is the "irreduc-
ible minimum required for pro-
grams of emptying the DIP camps,
large scale settlement in Israel and
integration of refugees in the
United States, as well as other
programs of relief and rehabilita-
ton"
GAS Phoenix holds one of the
first campaigns in the United
States," the UJA chairmen said
in their telegram, "your commun-
ity's example will provide stimu-
lation to many other communi-
ties"
Analysis of Quota
Here is a complete breakdown
of the 1949 Phoenix quota:
UJA-$2OO,O 900.
National Agencies-$25,3 $3.50.
Local program-$13,5OO
Phoenix Jewish Community
Council-$16,930.
Campaign Expense 900.
AS guest speaker at the goal
setting meeting, Leo LAMA, for
eign correspondent, author and
survivor of three years in Nazi
concentration camp, underscored
the objectives of this years drive
when he declared:
eff we can continue the present
rate of emigration (out of the DIP
camps), there will be no Jews
left in the DIP camps of Germany
or Austria at the end of this year.
If we let down now, we'll have
thrown away victory in Europe
and Palestine. Now, after having
won so much, we must fight and
win the last decisive battle" (See
details on page 2.)
Another speaker, Eli Levinson,
president of the San Diego
(Calif.) United Jewish Welfare
Fund, said, "I know that $780,
900 will be not only your goal,
but will be raised, to be sent forth
to do it's work"
Response Is Good
Meanwhile, under the leader
shin of DR.. Joseph Bank, chair
man: Leonard Goldman, vice CHAIR
man. and Charles Korrick, Harold
Diamond and Harry Rosenzwelg'
honorary chairmen, organization
for the impending campaign was
being completed this week.
Scores of Phoenix citizens vol
unteered for the chips-down JoD
of soliciting contributions. Special
emphasis was being placed on the
- &c tho conmunity'S young
business and professional men ana
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1949-01-28

these committees to report their
findings at the next meeting to be
held at the Center, 915 N. 4th St.,
next Sunday at $50 p. m.
Anyone interested in acting or
working as stage technician
should attend this meeting and
become familiar with the Center's
dramatic program, said Milton
Sachs, director. Sachs is assisting
by reading the many plays neces-
sary before making a final selec-
ton.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1949-01-28

Appointment of the play-selec-
ton, publicity and technical COM
mittees of the. Phoenix Jewish
Community Center's Dramatic
Group was announced this week.
The committees, chosen at the
last meeting of the group, are
composed of Carol Bermann,
Marilyn Klein, Edna Lipow, Shir-
ley Gelfand, Stan Rosen and Nor
rie Sorin.
Chairman Sy Bermann asked
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1949-01-28

(Cont. from page u
UN General Assembly which par
titioned Palestine, is scheduled as
one of the speakers.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1949-01-28
Here Is Where Your
Welfare Dollars Go

Where will your United Jew
ish Welfare Fund dollars go
this year?
They will GO
To IsraeHfor immigration
and resettlement of 10000
new citizens.
To Europe, Asia, Africa
and other parts of the world
for relief and rehabilitation.
To the United States-for re-
settlement of refugees.
To Israels cultural, educa-
tional and charitable institu-
tions.
To Hadassah's M d i c a |
School, the Hebrew University,
the Weitzman Institute of
Science and the Histadrhth.
In America your dollars will
go to-
Maintain the American demo-
cratic way of life and fight race
discrimination, through the
American Jewish Committe,
American Jewish Congress, An
ti-Defamation League and Jew
ish Labor Committee.
Health and welfare-JSwish
Consumptive Relief Association
of Los Angeles, the National
Jewish Hospital of Denver and
the Leo N. Levi Memorial Hos
pital of Hot Springs, Ark.
Cultural encies- the
American Association for jew
ish Education, BIB Youth Serv-
ice Appeal, DroPsie College,
Histadruth Ivrith, National
Farm School.
In Phoenix-the Jewish Cen
ter, resettlement of refugees,
SOS Supplies for Overseas
Survivors), community rela-
tions and youth program.