davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1949-04-30

If you want to hear admiring
"Oh's" and Abs, embroider the
cross stitch rose design on the
pillow cases and work 2 of the same
lovely motifs across the sheet top
of your guestroom bed linen. Trim
with crochet type lace or tatting.
Pattern envelope contains hot
iron transfers for three graceful
motifs, color chart, suggested ma,
terials and full directions.
Send Is cents lin coins) for pat
tern No. lat to HOME SHOPPING
SERVICE,
JACKSON ADVOCATE
Box No. Ills, G.P.O., New York 1,
N Y. Be sure to include your name,
address and postal zone number.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1949-04-30
South's Top Men
In Medicine And
Surgery Meet At
Tuskegee

Tuskegee Institute, Ala, April
1949 - Representatives of the
South's top men in medicine and
surgery assembled at Tuskegee
Institute April 10-1S, when Dean
Roy R. Krake, M. D. and members
of the staff of the Medical Col.
lege of Alabama; Dean r. Hugh
Wood, M. D. and a group of pro
fessors from Emory University
Medical School, Atlanta, Georgia !;
Charles R. Drew, M. D. who per-
fected the method of preserving
blood plasma, and associate sur.
geons and physicians from Howard
University, Washington, D C. and
DIR. Matthew Walker, professor of
surgery, and members of the staff
of Meharry Medical College, Nash
vile, Tennessee, together with
the medical staff of the Veterans
Administration Hospital, Tuskegee
Alabama, and the staff of the John
A Andrew Hospital, met for the
Thirty-seventh annual clinic and
the thirty-first meeting of the
John A Andrew Clinical Society,
DR.. F. D. Patterson, President of
Tuskegee Institute, said today.
In addition to the represent
atives of these four medical col
leges, leading physicians and sur
geons from Homer G. Phillips,
Hospital, st. Louis, Missouri;
School of Medicine, Louisiana
State University, New Orleans,
University of Illinois, Chicago,
were on the four programs as
guest essayists, said DR. Patterson.
An outstanding feature of the
9th annual John A. Andrew Gin
ic held at Tuskegee Institute
April 10-1S was the C. V. Roman
Public Health Meeting, Wednes-
day evening, April 10, at $50
pm, in the Institute Chapel,
with R. Hugh Wood, NJ. D., Dean
of the School of Medicine, Prof
essor of Clinical Medicine, Emory
University Medical School, At
lanta, Georgia, as the guest
speaker.
DR.. Wood spoke on the timely
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1949-04-30

subject Education for the Prof
ession". Music was furnished by
the Tuskegee choir of 100 voices,
conducted by William l.. Dawson.
The C. V. Roman Public Health
meeting was inauguratedas a reg
ular feature of the clinicprogram
in 1885 as tribute to the life
and fine professional achievements
of the late DR. c. V. Roman of
Meharry Medical College, Nash
vile, Tennessee, one of the found
ers and first president of the
John A. Andrew Clinical Society.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1949-04-30

Eye Hercdity
Two blue-eyed parents ean..
nave q brown-eyed child. However.
children Of brown-eyed parents ire.
auently have blue eyes.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1949-04-30
Mrs. Clare Booth
Luce Tuskegee
Commencement
Speaker

Tuskegee Institute, Ala. April
1949 = Mrs. Clara Boothe Luce,
distinguished woman of letters,
lecturer and former member of
Congress, has accepted the invi-
tation of President F. D. Patterson
to deliver the commencement ad-
dress on Monday afternoon, Nav
16.
This years graduation cere-
monies will be held on the beauti-
full rectangular lawn between
White Hall and Tompkins Dining
Hall. In this out door setting
fringed with shubbery, green and
Towering in the peak of Spring
growth, more than hundred
graduates will hear Mrs. Luce
and receive the coveted symbols
of completion of their courses of
study.
On Sunday, May Is, in the In
stitute Chapel, DR.. Vernon Johns,
eminent divine and pastor of the
Dexter Avenue Baptist Church.
Montgomery, Alabama, will deliver
the Baccalaureate sermon.
Other features include reunion
of the Glass of 1889, which will
replace Vespers on Sunday even
ing, May Is.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1949-04-30
kappas At AIcorn

Alcorn, Miss, = The Gamma
Phi chapter of the Kappa Alpha
Psi fraternity had it's birth at
Alcorn A. e M. College, Alcorn,
Miss, on April 8 when Is neo-
phytes Crossed the sands"
Provincial Polemarch C. A.
Ladner of the Southwestern
province told the group in a post
imitation address what great re-
sponsibilities they were under
taking as the first undergraduate
chapter of the Kappa Alpha Psi
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1949-04-30

fraternity to be established in the
state of Mississippi. Brother Billy
Purnell who Witnessed this great
occasion emphasized the ideals
for which Kappa stands through
out the world
Chapter roll: Sidney S. Boose,
Osber Hicks, N. Jones, P. Robin
son, Roscoe Pickett, c Carter,
Edward Steele, Riley Williams,
John H. Jefferson, Emridge Jones,
Charles Hunter, J. Gilmore, John
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1949-04-30

TO PARTICIPATE IN YOUTH
LOBBYING MEET:
DR.. A. Powell Davis Qeft) !,
Washington Civic leader and past
or of ALL Souls Unitarian
Church, will be keynote speaker
at Operation Civil Rights, the
third annual NAACP Youth Legis-
lative Conference in Washington,
April 2O-23. Miss Melusena Carl
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1949-04-30

Of Pittsburg, member of the Ma
tional Planning and Advisory Com
mittee to NAACP youth councils
and college chapters, is a dele
gate to the conference. DR.. w.
Montague Cobb, Howard Univer-
sity anatomy professor, is sched-
uled to lead discussion on
Legislation Affecting Social We'll
fare" ~
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1949-04-30

c. Berry, G. Ulmer and Henry C.
Pinkney.
Advisers: M. s. Ray, B. v.
Johnson and 1t. C. Dickson (AF)
Provincial Representatives
Polemarch c. A. Ladner and Bro.
Their Billy Purnell, Houston, Tex.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1949-04-30
Pres. Davis Named
To Conference On
Citizenship To Be
Held In New York

Institute, West Va. - President
John w. Davis of West Virginia
State College has been appointed
by Atty. General Tom Clark a
member of the Fourth National
Conference On Citizenship to he
held at the Commodore Hotel in
New York May 14-1S.
Milford chronicle., 1949-04-29


of Wilmington; freshman duchess,
Miss Nancy Ruos, of Bridgeville;
freshman attendants, Miss Nancy
Ann Klussman, York, Pa, and Miss
Dorothy Potts, Wilmington.
Mrs. John Wallerstein has re-
turned to her home in Lewes after
visit at Monroe, N. c., with her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. George M.
Beasley.
The Lions Club Of Lewes held a
business and social meeting at a
dinner given at the Lewes Fire
Hall on Monday evening.
The 25th graduating exercises of
the Beebe Hospital of Sussex Coun-
ty School of Nurses will be held
on May s, in the Lewes School aud
itOrium at $3.50 p. m. There are
three students in this years class.
They are the Misses Jean Marie
Dodd, verna May Pennington and
Marcella Sarah Hazel ali of Lewes.
The Beebe Hospital Alumni Asso-
citation will hold an informal dance
on wednesday, May 4, from 8 to
a. m. in the auditorium of the
4 Lewes Volunteer Firemen's Hall
located on Savannah Road, Lewes
/ Mrs. Carroll NAPLES. r. N, of Lewes
4 is general chairman. Tickets are
1920 per couple. Curt Rooney's
Musicweayers will play for the
dancing. A feature of the affair
will be the auctioning of portable
radio.
4 A square dance. sponsored By
!, Lewes Post No. IL. American Leg
ion, will be held tonight, April 20
!. in the Lewes Fire Hall at 800 p
!, m. Kitty Steward and the Trai
Riders will furnish the music.
) Mr.. and Mrs. John Metcalf AM
son of washington, d. c., were re
) cent guests of Mrs. Metcalf's par
ents, DR.. and Mrs. Gilbert M. Wilt
3 bank. at their residence ON King
5 Highwaye Mrs. Metcalf was tn
: former Miss Kathleen Wiltbank 0
j, ILewes.
/. Mr.. and Mrs. Marshall Short an
e family of Philadelphia have return
i, ed home after spending few day
E in Lewes with Mrs. Shorts mothe
f Mrs. Margaret Donahue and fan
o ily at their home on Fourth street
Milford chronicle., 1949-04-29
I.EWE.S.

Mrs. Anthony Danrow spent the
week-ead with her brother-in-Iaw
and sister, Mr.. and Mrs. William
Ackerman at their home in Wash
ingtOn, d. c.
Miss Adele Chambers vas the
guest OF Aldan B. Richardson, 2nd.
of Dover, at the spring hop at Yale
University this past weekend. She
also attended the annual operetta
given by the students of Pierson
college. Yale, where Mr.. Richard
son is student. Miss Chambers is
the daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Geo,
Chambers, Sr., of Lewes.
Mrs. Joseph Greenspun. and her
mother, Mrs Thomas r. Marshall
recently made a visit in Washing.
ton, D. c., with Admiral Green
spun. u. s. c. G., during the time
he had leave while on tour o.
inspection of Coast Guard installa
tions.
Miss Joan Marshall of Lewes has
been chosen queen of the Univer
sity Of Delaware Annual Festival OF
May IL with Miss E. Jane Gordon
Of .Drexel Hill, Pa, as maid of hon
or.
Miss Marshall, daughter of MI
and Mrs. A. w. Marshall. Jr., 0
Lewes was junior duchess in las
years May court. A history major
she is a graduate of Lewes Higl
School. She will graduate from tn
University Of Delaware in june
Miss Gordon was one of Miss Mar
shall's attendants last year. Tn
senior duchess will be Miss Shir
ley K. Taylor. Wilmington, and tn
senior attendants will be Miss Can
oil Black. Wilmington, and Mis
Mary Lou Richardson, Claymon
ether members of the court will b
Junior duchess, Miss Mary Agne
McCarville. Wilmington: junior q
tendants, Miss Margaret Brosiu
West Grove. Pa. and Miss Ann \
Kuhn, Salisbury. Md; sophomol
iuchess, Miss Mary Lou Bowel
Kennett Square. Pa. sophomoi
attendants, Miss Grace Walker.
Seaford and Miss Claire DiNarc
Milford chronicle., 1949-04-29
Advertisement
Advertisement ADVERTISEMENT
Men Fluorescent Bulb Gives
Light but Uses No Current

A fuorescent bulb that lights
when it is shaken and needs no bat
terry or other outside source Of cur
rent has been patented by James
Il. Cox, It was announced today by
the Duro Test Corporation of North
Bergen. N. j., ~ which he is vice
president.
Granting Of this patent will
speed development of this remark
able new invention and open an en-
tirely new field in fluorescent
lighting
The new fiuorescent lamp. pro-
dueing light entirely by agitation,
consists Of bulb that may be pro-
duced in various colors and shapes.
Sealed into the bulb is a combina-
zion Of liquid mercury and nuores-
cent particles in an atmosphere of
rare gas at low pressure. When agi-
sated the mercury, fluorescent par
ticles and gas produce light by
friction.
The life of all standard fiuores-
cent lamps is limited by the life of
the cathode. Having no cathode,
this new Duro-Test fiuorescent
lamp can last indefinitely. However
ii will be protected by the Duro-
Test Corporations free replace
ment guarantee.
Although considerable develop
ment work is yet to be done, it is
expected that this new lamp may
have wide variety of uses in au-
toinObiles, plans, ships, trains
life boats. fish lures. etc. Dramati-
cally it presents a wide variety oi
uses in stage productions This
new lamp should be ready fol
Commercial Application on Jun,
1st of this year.
Duro-Test plans to announce sew
eral specific commercial applica
tions for this lamp In the near flu
ture.
The bulbs. which are now mad
Of glass but could be made of plas
Milford chronicle., 1949-04-29

tic for greater durability. contain
liquid mercury, phosphor particles
and neon or argon gas. When one
is shaken, the swishing about of
the mercury produces high volt
age by frictions, causing the gas to
flow. A fluoresceDt light results.
The Duro-Test Corporation is
represented in this area by Andrew
J. Evans, Jr., a graduate of Illumi-
nation Engineering Society of Amer
lea and is also an approved illumi-
nation engineer, of 1923 East
Church Street, Salisbury, Md.
Milford chronicle., 1949-04-29
DAVID BRADLEY
SIDE DELIVERY RAKE
NOW ONLY
1850
Less Tires And Tubes

Built to stand the strain of
high speed tractor raking.
Uses interchangeable wheels
for 6:00x16, used auto tires.
4-bar reel permits cleaner,
faster raking, makes better
hay by reducing leaf shatter.
z #. 115-in. actual raking
width. Quickly changed from
horse to tractor hitch.
Evening star., 1949-08-16
Marriage License
Applications

Under D. c. latD, couples must
apply for a marriage license on
one day. toait three full days and
Yeceipe the license on the ftth
day. Sundays and holidays are
counted the same as other days.
Albert srs, NS;5isoa %'i.ns: s fsys'isd c &: and A.
'.n s:3. .sS e1i s.rsi: Williams. t,sa" 70. aiS
s.. i: 'nss ssss s.,s!:s
~ IL e "a E'':' '''i'
o'ssS SSsy as!is; s:is Il. H. 11sssss 1ssss { l. =: and
and Mary Langley. "a. 2I2e 18th st
H.sii.l Pickering. g. g. 1925 S... Nsz , z.ng- ss
D.E!s !ssS t:as:rt s ~ r.ysg ~ Gym Y . Factor,
TIsS. & 81 ss5 a,nsi;
o!sl,s 81 ~; fp;el,os. q. and M.rs.r.. s,.,.y.
10Th hu,.l S ls3s g. cssne &C. SIS az; y, n.
'.S%ss * 4, As~ssa e. .s;s sRS Annie cisssss''
soss ssEss sSa:; kasssh ae qssax.l hslsS..' +;
PHYLLIS Bender; 90; 1880 = st. NV.
YNKa Nsndg 1eas fssls, IL H. 5si4 w. sae
z.5fss ~ s,msn lStS sEy;hS iSs3 ISIr:Ssn :s
A1 n:3., .nd joan F.lstein.' 10. ' 1855 mis- IS:
:ss $:s III sssS Ia Rsaess9 iiSs 15s
John IN Rsssn;n.r. %. As.ins.en, w., and K.sh-
soss1s ssa s%onas RSaasas 1859 ss ss:e M s
and Lorraine Kins. 10. 1873 East Capt.
Mcqueen s Hampton, 90 and MsbIs Nichols.
SO, both Of 1717 Kalorsma. I'd. NV.
ssa 1ss TssI a s's g. aSos
sss: Ill., 1s l1ss l1ssa s.ass,s s;s s; E. and
:s;' :aS A:s nsSn 81 se g. Hsston sss ': s.
fss 'ss ee. s? ss 92e isls e.h i NJ T. nS aaa
pa s.bssh IT, rs. r. eE a' ssa1 sh
,z:ivin Harris %, 1888 p Illinois ave. NV"
David Rob-. "a. l7ss N st. NV. and
s.ass%in sss.s: as; !. i2s$ s. Tsxtsn .; ne,
Arthur as 81 Sniyso5s Ssos a res e.
Roy Nienke. 20. Arlingtcn, Va, and Mar.
Joseph Narchion, 81, and Ann Horvsth,
sds.;rd q; sete 4a,ss,. sa ~ sas u a. nv. and
Harriet Payne; 22 22oe Fasles p nv; ~
nps padis HsSib. az, 25i Ssssssnusests
Harold Olson. II. Anseostia Naval Air
station. and Asnes Stefano, 1e, Lowell
Jsmes psyis. jr., "a, $50 Chevy Chase
pky. nv. and MsrSsret Hawkins.
i0. GIT 30th st. nv
Albert Dennison, 20, 1926 10th q, NV.
wine Ks:ssyys; sys n, and Luvsnis Niz. No.
Ro6nsy Riddle. Ii, orcensburs. Pa. and
Evening star., 1949-08-16
New Camera Technique
| Aids in Atom Research

Development of a new expert.
mental technique. which makes Il
possible - photograph and study
the minute atomic magnets
within magnetic materials, was
announced today by the National
Bureau Of Standards.
Called the shadow method u
the new development is the re-
suit Of a series Of electron- micro
scope experiments, conducted by
DR.. L. L. Marion. Of the bureaus
electron physics laboratory. With
the technique. the direction and
strength Of the magnetic forces
about any small magnetized OBJ
ject may be determined.
DR.. Marion said the shadow
method provides a valuable tool
for fundamental research in ply
sizes. ee
The new technique should offer
also a powerful means for broad
ening present knowledge regard
ing the basic magnetic properties
Of metals, learning more about
certain types Of untra- a-hish fire.
quency equipment used in radio.
radar and television. and improv-
ing the design Of electron-beam
apparatus used In atomic physics.
Evening star., 1949-08-16
Dolores Wells. Is. 5000 Arkansas ave

Dolores Wells, H. 5000 Arkansas ave
Eldridge Banes. 81. TAO Harvard st. NV,
and Florence Butler, 90, lI01 o st. NV;
Mara r. 81 II st. ssh ss
Md. and Edith Tweed, 27. Gallinser
Hospital.
Richard Bockover, 25. Baltimore, and Mary
Gill, %. 5O45 Millwood lane NV.
Eddie Brown. 20, 1912 Irving st. NV, and
Marie Barber. 26, 1858 9Th st. NV.
Isaac Cooper. 81. 515 7th st. Sc, and
Maggie Dennis, 20. dl19 4th st. s.w.
NV. and Jessie Gaskins, 81. 61S Otis
John Williams, 40, 2b4s 11th st. NV,
Wilbur Hetrick. 22. 1911 Congress st. Sc
and Nancy Bopp, 1s, 1902 Minnesota
Walter Archer. "a. Richmond. and vertie
Clarke. 10, 1907 Sumner I'd. Sc.
William Shafer, 40, and Mary Ross, 40,
Both of Wilkes-Barre, Pa.
Evening star., 1949-08-16

"Low-eost hear"
Mrs. Elizobeih P. Hoys,
Morristown. N. j.. wrIfes'
"Ths way our automatic
hord cool sfoker holds
down our fuel bills Is
simply omozinsl For any,
one who wonfs steody
heat at low eosi, rs the
only onswerl"
Evening star., 1949-08-16

Modern Automatic heat need
not be expensive! With hard
cool you can hove automatic heof. i.
all you need -. end save up to SAX
on heoiina eosisl Modern Anthracite
stokers automatically take core Of
fveIing, temperoivrs control ond osh
removed. They ore immediately ovoiI.
obIe take Just q few hours 10
lnstoII In your present heoiins system.
Phone your dealer today. ..Iet him
give you full deioils about ovtomoiie
Anthracite heoiins equipment
The Arizona post., 1949-01-07
Seminars TOBe
At Douglas

A conference will be held at the
Gadsden Hotel, Douglas, Jan. ~
and % when group of Tucson
men will meet to discuss the his
tory, evaluate techniques and
methods in combating anti-semi-
tism.
This meeting came as result of
conversations with Rabbi Bilgray,
Raphael Brandes and Sidney
Szerlip when Rabbi Louis Green
berg of Los Angeles was here.
Continued on page 13)
The Arizona post., 1949-01-07
Cabinet Meets
liver UN Order

TEL AVN, (JTA)-The Israeli
Cabinet met "inconclusively" this
week on the U.N. Security Coun-
ellis cease-fire and withdrawal or
der in the Negev Before issuing
the necessary order to Israeli
troops in the field, the govern
ment will demand that the Secur-
ity Council guarantee that the
Egyptian cease-fire order will be
issued simultaneously with that
of Israeps.
The government will ask for the
setting up of mediation machin-
cry and request Qualification of
the inplementation of armistice
negotiations.
The Arizona post., 1949-01-07
Sisterh00d of
Temple Donor
Lunch Jan. 20

Annual Donor Luncheon of the
Temple Emanuel Sisterhood will
be held Thursday, Jan. 20, at !
pm. at the Santa Rita Hotel. Col.
M. E. Zetterholm will speak on
"How People Live in the Satellite
Countries" basing it on his expe-
riences abroad.
Proceeds are for the Religious
School and the luncheon is open
to all women in the community
interested in contributing to this
important work. Admission may
be as either a Donor at So or a
Patroness at $40. Reservations
may be made with Mrs. Ella
Greenberg, general chairman for
the luncheon, at 2490-M.
Mrs. Greenberg is being assist
ed by Mrs. Jake Silverman as CO.
chairman and the following host
esses: Mines. Robert Berne, AL
bert T. Bilgray, Ida Jaffe Farber,
Elmer j. Goldwyn, S h e m n
Goodfriend, Nate Glassberg, Ben
Kessler, Joseph Klinger, Bernard
Pasternack, Louis Posner, Elmer
Present, Meyer Agron, Irene Ro-
senzweig and Miss Theresa Stern.
The Arizona post., 1949-01-07

Present in Tucson to partici-
pate in the formal dedication of
Young Israel on Sunday after
noon is Rabbi Samson R. Weiss,
National Director of Young Is
rael. He is also director of the
Young Israel Institute for Jewish
Studies.
Scion of an old Hungarian fam
ily, he received his rabbinical
education in the famous Mirrer
Yeshiva where he received his
S'Micha.
He accepted call to head the
Detroit Talmudical Academy
where he became active in the
Young Israel movement. In 1914
Rabbi Weiss accepted the posi-
ton of director Of education of
Torah Umesorah, New York,
which he left after a year to be-
come director of education of the
National Council of Young Israel.
Since March, 1947, he has been
national director of that organl-
zation. While here he is the guest
of Mr.. and Mrs. Morris Berko-
wits, E. 9Th.
The Arizona post., 1949-01-07
Tucson Artists
To Exhibit

Many will recall the excellent
art exhibit held last year and be-
cause of the fine response another
is planned for Jan. 16 thru 31St
on the lower floor of the Cham
Der of Commerce Bldg, S. Stone
Ave-, each weekday from 1O-5-
There is no admission charge.
Tucson Independent Artist is
Group, a civic non-profit organi-
zation, is again sponsoring the
affair Membership is being in
vited, especially of art lovers who
want to help Tucson become an
art center and eventually to have
its own art gallery. Persons in
terested in joining should CONTACT
Mrs. Robert Heineman, phone
2671.
Artists who will take their
works to the gallery at the Cham
Continued on page 13
The Arizona post., 1949-01-07
Executive Board
OF Local Council
Is Now Complete

Members to complete the Ex-
ecutive Board from among the
delegates were elected at Com
munity Council meeting Dec. 21
at Temple Emanuel. They are:
Mrs. Joseph Diamond, Joe Myer-
son, Irving Rubinstein, Sidney
Szerlip and DR.. Boris Zemsky.
These together with the officers:
Raphael Brandes, pres; Mrs. VIM.
LeBoff, 1st vice-president; Jack
Fruchthendler, End vice-presi-
dent; A. E. Simon, secretary;
Morris Kleinerman, treasurer;
plus the 6 committee chairmen
make up the Executive Board.
The chairmen are: Aaron Levy,
ALLEGATIONS; Mrs. Lee Berner, So
cial Service; Jack DeShalit, Pub
lications; Sam R. Kaufman, Pub
lie Relations; Morris Shanhouse,
Center Committee and the chair
man of the Combined Jewish Ap-
peal to be appointed shortly.
Rabbi Bilgray, Rabbi Breger
and William Davidson are ex-of-
ficio members.
Population Survey
In future issues some aspect of
the Population Survey conducted
Continued on page 13)
The Arizona post., 1949-01-07

maintained with TransJordan are
still being continued. Referring
to statement allegedly made by
the British Foreign Office-that
R.A.F. planes are watching Israel
action in Egypt-the spokesman
declared:
Britain is exercising consider
able influence trying to have the
Egyptians from the results of their
aggression. Britain is extremely
active in her partisan attitude,
which shows that Egypt cannot
look after her own aggression or
defense.
Attacks by the Egyptian ag-
gressors on Israeli positions at
every convenient opportunity, as
well as the flow from Egypt of
fresh men and equipment, let no
doubt about the intentions of the
Egypt an Government, the
spokesman continued. The gov
ernment found itself constrained
to resume freedom of action and
ordered, once and for all, the end
ing of this intolerable situation,
so as to stabilize Israels security"
For a final, lasting peace set
tlement," he said, "the govern
ment of Israel is ever ready with
the firm conviction that the soon
er it is achieved, the better it will
be for all concerned"
The Arizona post., 1949-01-07
Regional Meet
End OF Month

The Regional Zone Conference
of the Council of Jewish Feder-
ations and Welfare Funds has
been advanced to Jan. 20 and 80
at the Hilton Hotel, Albuquerque.
Much of the discussion by various
communal leaders will center
around local community needs
and financing and Embarrassing
for the United Jewish Appeal.
Raphael Brandes, Zone presi-
dent, will talk on "What Is The
Jewish Community" at the main
night session. William Davidson
will discuss budgeting total COM
munity needs followed by Albert
F. Wagner, council director, who
will examine various campaign
techniques.
Another local person participat-
ing on the program is Mrs. Lee
Berner leading a discussion on
social service in Jewish agencies.
The Arizona post., 1949-01-07

100 branches in the US. and Can
ada, and is active in sponsoring
the preservation of Orthodoxy IN
the spirit of the ancient tradl-
tional beliefs of the Jewish peo-
pie, with due regard to modern
custom.
The dedication will mark the
elimination of six months of in
tensive effort by a group of in
dividuals inspired with the Ideal
of establishing an Orthodox con-
gregation in Tucson having as a
basis the strict adherence to an
cient tradition, custom and prac-
tice; the building and its facll1-
ties were planned according to
prevailing Orthodox interpreta-
ton.
Off to a slow start, the building
fund drive quickly gained speed
and wen the traditionally liberal
support of all elements of the
Jewish population, Reform and
Conservative, as well as Ortho-
dox, as soon as it became appar-
ent that the movement would
create a complete and well round
ed community. The movement
received its initial impetus dur
ing a visit here last Spring OF
Rabbi Saul Lasher, director OF
Continued on page 12)