davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-08-11
III Mrn1nriattt

AMBRoGI. ERMINDo. In sad but Low,
Ing # our dfas Is0s @So ho
A Aqsuf nE "; 1S5i WIFE AND CHILDREN.
ASHTON. FRED D. In loving memory
of a beloved husband and father FRED
ID. ASHTON. who passed away one year
ago today, August IL, 1S4S.
He had a smile for every one.
Those who knew and loved him;
I9 S9TeHrE MaI sEA HaSFa! sHEffAAERTR
FRANCES THURMAN AND EDNA
HOWARD. GEORGE. In sad but LILY icy,
n5 w Of PASSED twenty
ago today, August IL, 1929.
Before my eyes he faded.
Growing weaker every day;
Patiently bearing his suffering
Until God took him away 1.,rr,,
DEySJT az SISTER MRS ELIZABETH
LEONARD. JACK N: A LOVING tribute
N. LEONARD, who passed away so sqd-
denly one year ago today August IL
Always 50 true. unselfsh and kind,
4 breathfui Of life that came to an ., enc
nc NN HIS LOVING WIFE.
MURRAY. RICHARD. In sad but loy-
R lE IsRs"p MRsA Ny Who ossp
life one year ago today, August IL. 1875.
think Of you in silence
No one can see me weep:
But many silent tear / sneo
HIS Wh Eovf Hsesrs WIFE Fl . ELIZABETH
MURRAY, RICHARD K. ,.1 4 t5ie 4.s,. Of
love and devotion to our oe Isns rtsa ri:
life one year ago today, August IL. 1915.
It's been just a year, dear daddy.
Since God called you home to stay.
II we could only bring e, y you l.. back ,cd.x
xss Tfala E E hsEs Si'n AND
LAW, JACK.
MuRRAY Rl gsHatad father L RrcH lGytn5
& our x dsy0t dsparted this fe
year ago today. August IL, 1e4s.
4 year in which We have missed you
And in the years to come sths memory Of
Dear our DAD D~ Win forever remain .liv. for
SON, u Ep x sne AND DAuoHrER-1N-LAw.
WASHINGTON. MARION ELIZABETH.
AND BENJAMIN In NJ l9 ~ Ems msm 10 2sH O.
iNGToN, who departed this life two years
ists.t todi EAhs AnsHss WAsa Rsa Ra
departed this life sixteen year ago, Feb
ruary 16, 1888.
Today recalls . memory
OF our loved ones gone to rest.
We think of them today
Because we loved them best.
CHILDREN SENOLIA. JESSIE, RHODA,
MARY AND GEORGE.
WHITE, REV. MARY Z. In loving MEM
DRY Of Rev. MARY e. WHITE. who passed
to the great beyond two years ago today,
August IL, 1947.
Memories fond come creeping through
OF happy hours We spent with you:.
We shall meet In the sweet bye and bye.
HER PAL. HENRIETTA ARMSTEAD.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-08-11
RAYMOND FIott Barnes Dies

NEW YORK, Aug. II R.-
Raymond Flatt Barnes, u, treas
urer of the General Convention
of the Protestant Episcopal
Church for "a years. died Tuesday
at his home in Brooklyn. He was
born in Railway, N. j.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-08-11

survived by his widow, Mrs. Mary
D. O'Connell. and daughter,
Miss Mary Ann O'Connell. both Of
the Second street address.
Funeral arrangements have not
yet been completed. Burial will
be in Arlington Cemetery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-08-11
John H. 0'ConneI|,
Ex-0fficer Of Legion,
u. ). Worker, Dies

John H. O'Connell. 50, Wash
ington Legionnaire. lawyer a n d
Federal employe for more than
80 years. died Monday of heart
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-08-11
CEMETERY LOTS

A PLOT Of six graves. Mt. calvary. Cath
Ole section, Fort Lincoln Cemetery; saving
S175; call after 6 pm. Ii 3-002s.
BEAUTIFUL 5-sITE LOT, In Fort Lincoln;
cost 1925 In 1941, will sell for cost. TR.
S760. 12s
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-08-11

ment Arlington National Cemetery.
HARRY W. BURNS, Commander.
Scar, REBECCA (BECKILl. Or Wed.
nesday. August 10, 1919. REBECCA
(BECKIE) Scar Of 1882 Lewis st. ne,
Mrs Daniel Klinberg and Jack Scar OF
Richmond, Va She also is survived BY
four GRANDCHILDREN, two brothers. Rabbi
Kalman Fisher Of Newport News: Va,
four sisters, Mrs Rose Carp. Mrs. Annie
Epstein, Mrs. Sarah Weiner and Mrs
Jenny Weiner. all Of Baltimore, Md
Funeral services at the Bernard Dan.
sansky g. Son Funeral Home. 1901 18th
st. nv. on THURSDAY. August II, at
pm. Interment nai 1srael Cemetery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-08-11

Howard, and his son, Capt. Deane
C. Howard, jr., died a number Of
wears ago
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-08-11

HITZ, ETHEL G. Suddenly. on Tues
day. August 9. 1a49, at her residence, 634
M st. s.w.. ETHEL G. HITZ. beloved wife
of the late Joseph Hitz. sister of Maude
Lambert, George Chrisman and Celeste
Sanford. Friends may call at her late
residence, where services will be held on
Saturday, August Is. at . pm Rela-
tives and friends invited. Interment
Prospect Hill Cemetery. Mattinsly Flu
neral Home. IL
HITZ. ETHEL G. Oficers and mem
NJ bers of Fidelity Council, No. 4.
ANA Daughters of America, are re-
&X auested to attend services OF
N6s1N our late sister. ETHEL G.
W1V HITZ, on Thursday evening.
(1E August IL, 1919 at s o'clock.
~ at her late residence. 6"4 M
st. sw.
MABEL G. DOWNING. Recording Sec.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-03-21

There's more horsepower from the foremost high
compression engine, the mighty Chryslcr SpitGrc!
With Prestomatic Fluid Drive Transmission !.
with Safety-Level-R Ride with exclusive Safely
Rim wheels that make it almost impossible to
throw tire with more than 50 advances in
safety, comfort, convenience, and performance
this is the car you'll talk about for years to
come. We cordially invite you to see and ride in
it. by far the greatest value oHered
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-03-21
Somersville
BY CLINTON DAVIS

Mrs. Carrie Shirk was given a
complete surprise when she re-
turned home from church on Sun
day March l3, to find the follow
ing relatives had arrived at her
home with well filled baskets, and
prepared a bounteous dinner,
during her absence in honor of
her birthday anniversary; Guy
Hodge and family, Kenneth Clay
and family, Earl Hodge and fam
lily, Martin Hodge and family, Mr..
and Mrs. Temple, Mr.. and Mrs.
Pearl Jackson. The afternoon was
spent in social way and wishing
Mrs. Shirk many more happy
birthdays.
Mr.. and Mrs. TresS Shirk were
callers at the Thomas Disbennet
home at Pharisburg, on Monday
of last week. They were also sup
per guests at the Alvin Disben-
nett home.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-03-21

guests were invited to the dining
room where Mrs. Smith assisted
by Charlotte Echurd unwrapped
the many lovely gifts. Cake,
ice cream squares with wedding
bell, nuts and coffee was served.
The guests were Mrs. Naomi
Smith, Mrs. John Donahue, Mrs.
Herbert Hager, of Urbana; Mrs.
Robert Craig, Mrs. Andrew La
Rue, Mrs. William Millice, of
Cable; Mrs. Richard RhoadeS of
North Lewisburg; Mrs. Donald
Stillings, of Milford Center; Mrs.
Ed Guyton and Mrs. Ray Bull
lard, of Mechanicsburg; Mrs.
Claude Dunham, Mrs. Moulton
Martin and daughter, Nancy, Mrs.
Pearl Ellsworth, Mrs. Dick Horn,
Mrs Walter Hayes, Mrs. Otte
Rhoades, Mrs. Glen Cooper, Mrs.
Mccain, Mrs. William Black, Mrs.
John Deere and Mrs. Mary STAN
ley.
Mr.. and Mrs. Claude Dunham
spent the weekend with Mr.. and
Mrs. Russell Valley and sons in
Columbus.
Farm Council
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry McMahill
entertained members of the Farm
Council at their home Wednes-
day evening, The discussion on
Benefits from Coop Organi
cations" was led by Mrs. Walter
Black. Euchre formed the enter
tainment for the evening. Re-
freshments were served. Those
attending were Mr.. and
Mrs. Adolphus Cauley, Mr.. and
Mrs. Dick Lincoln, Mr.. and Mrs.
William DaviSson, Mr.. and Mrs.
Paul Howard, Mr.. and Mrs. Hugh
Carey, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Nc
Carly, Mr.. and Mrs. Lawrence
Wallace, Mr.. and Mrs. George
Ingram, Mr. and Mrs. Maurice
Botkin and Mr.. and Mrs. Walter
Black.
Sewing Club
Members of the Sewing Club
enjoyed luncheon at the home
ON Mrs. Avery Murray, Wednes-
day. The members there were
Mrs. Howard Westfall and Mrs.
Max Howard, of Mechanicsburg;
Mrs. Verne Howard, of Milford
Center; Mrs. Don Robinson, Mrs.
Philip Lincoln and Mrs. Charles
McCarty.
Sportsmen Club
Twenty-Five members of the
! Junior SpartSmen Club enjoyed a
movie Fishing" at their meeting
in the Lions Club rooms Wednes-
day evening.
Attend Shower
Mr.. and Mrs. Warren Hahn and
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Keeran were
; in Springfield Wednesday eve
ming where Mrs. Hahn and Mrs.
Keeran attended a pink and blue
shower given for Mrs. Jack Mil
ledge.
Miss Nancy Martin and Mrs.
Roger Clark, were guests at a
miscellaneous shower given for
Miss Betty Vance in Springfield,
Tuesday evening.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-03-21
Milford Center
By MRS. CHRISTINE GoFF

w. S. c. S. met in the Methodist
church Thursday afternoon. At
ter business meeting a Lenten
Sacrificial meal was served. The
Church was beautifully decorated
by Mrs. Harley Huffman. Long
tables were set with white linen
table covers and were arranged
in the shape of a cross. They were
decorated with violets, carnations
and fernery. At each plate, be-
sides the silver, were glass and
napkins, were a Bible verse and
a purple cross with candle.
The altar was decorated with
flowers and an open Bible and 30
large candles. AS the ladies went
to the tables soft music was
played by Mrs. A. H. Hill.
The program included: prayer
by Rev Gambill; vocal duet by
Mrs. Garland Glassburg and Mrs.
Guy Jeffers; silent prayer by all;
Easter meditation by Mrs. Ed
ward Agner; vocal solo by Una
Jean Eby; Easter story by Mrs.
Millard Stillings. Each guest at
the table picked up the purple
cross with attached candle and
went single file to the altar to
light their candle, then returned
to her place for a song and then
benedicition was given by Rev.
Gambill.
Mrs. Ada Davis was brought
to her home Thursday from
White Cross hospital by her sist-
er, Mrs. Carroll Ridenour.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-03-21
-Photo by eml.ly 5 o,udio

NOW ON DISPLAY at Chry;cr dealers
everywhere. The
new Silver Anniversary Chrysler. With more
room-grealer comlort-greater safety and per-
formance. Completely new in its well-bred beauty!
Advanced again in its inspired engineering.
Like every Chrysler for 25 years, our Silver
Anniversary car is beautiful because it reflects
the common sense and the imagination of the
engineering underneath. Your greater safety
your greater comfort. your greater satisfaction
in your cars performance :. these come first
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-03-21
Woodstock News

scissors and glue and following
the business meeting, the presi-
dent gave each member several
sheets of paper to be cut on lines
she had drawn and an envelope
of various colorS. These were
pasted on a circle and when the
work was completed each mem
Der had lovely color chart to be
used in arranging flowers and in
many uese around the home.
The next meeting will be held
April IL, at the home of Mrs.
Helen Lincoln.
Lions Club
The Lions Club members held
their regular meeting Tuesday
evening and a dinner was en-
ioyed.
The program for the evening
was sponsored by the Junior
Suortsmens Club. A picture show
on fishing was one of the high
lights. The meeting was well at
tended.
Movers
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Johnson
will move soon to Springfield to
make their home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Clark and
son, Bobby, sold their farm near
Middleburg and have moved to
their home on Flynn Avenue.
Accepted Position
Miss Phyllis Winner, graduated
from Office Training School in
Columbus, and has accepted po-
sition in the office at F. and R.
Lazarus.
Class Reunion
Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Smith en-
tertained Sunday at the Black
home in Fountain Park.
The guests were members of
the Woodstock graduating class
of '48. An ensemble dinner was
enjoyed at the noon hour and
they attended a show in Colum-
bus. The guests were Miss Flora
Berry, Miss Phyllis Winner, Miss
Viola Watts, Ralph Grimes, Ev-
erett Castle, Kenneth Stanley,
Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert Hagar, and
Mrs. Marietta Shoemaker.
Home on Furlough
Corporal John Dinay of the U.
S. Air Corp. is spending two
weeks here with his parents, Mr.
and Mrs. John Dinay. He is sta
toned at Mecedes, California.
Sunday Guests
Mr.. and Mrs. Jesse Hile and
family, Mrs. Anderson and child
rem and Mrs. Polling, of Spring
field, and Mr.. and Mrs. Noel Po-
ling, of near Urbana, Lew Gran
ston and son, Dick, were dinner
StCSiN nhilNicly dl lilC NIicli iSS
Vance home.
p. T. "A. Executive Meeting
An executive meeting of the
Woodstock p. T. A. was held
Monday afternoon. Plans were
made for the next open meeting
and Mrs. Robert Lincoln and Mrs.
Jesse McMannis were appointed
to purchase three small radios
for class rooms. Attending the
meeting were president Mrs. Don
aid Henry, secretary Mrs. Robert
Smith, Mrs. Leslie Van Fossen,
Mrs. Jesse McMannis, Mrs.
Charles Clark, Mrs. Robert Lin
coin. Mrs. Harold Clark and Supt.
Joseph West,
The next open meeting will be
held March 23rd in the Wood
stock auditorium.
Ola Podrida Club
The annual guest day of the
Ola Podrida Club meeting was
held at the home of Mrs. E. M
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-03-21
Garden Club

The Four Seasons Garden Club
met at the home of Mrs. Warren
Lincoln. Monday evening. The
president, Mrs, Avery Murray,
presided, and the club prayer was
given in unison and the roll call,
"Favorite Fertilizer and Why"
Mrs. Harry McMahill gave a
very Informative paper on Back
Ground Planting and Mrs. A
dolphus Cauley'S subject Focal
Point in our Garden was very
interesting.
The members were TO bring
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-03-21

Mr.. Ed Morgan is in White
Cross hospital with pneumonia.
Young Adult Class of the
Methodist Church met Monday
evening in the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. w. l.. Horn.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-03-21
Rcd C-ass Activity

During 1947 the American Red
Cross recruited 404 nurses to sup
plement nursing Staffs in 35 cities
Of 18 states where outbreaks OF in
fantile paralysis occurred.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-03-21

in the Chrysler way of building cars. And once
again, with more than so important improve.
ments, you are getting first from Chrysler the
advances that really count.
The full beauty of the Silver Anniversary
Chrysler goes far beyond all that is excis.ng to
the eye. Tailored TO taste, with ample headroom
with plenty of shoulder room and legoom-
with wider chair-height seats. This is car perfect
in every detail right to its jewe-like ash tray.
<CITN XnIT GET THE Ennn n
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-03-21
MARCH 2l. l949
Pressure Canning

When canning in pressure can
ner, let the water come up two
inches on the jar. This will help to
maintain an even pressure.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-03-21

READ THE JOURNAL
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1949-12-23
An Editorial
Our First Birthday
(Photo by Camera Exchange.)

= We of The Phoenix Jewish News are celebrating a
birthday of sorts-a first birthday.
It's been just about year since The News under
private management. 1t hasn't been year. you
we'll imagine, for we've not only had to develop the
paper into dependable well-rounded medium of inform
alton but start from scratch to build it adver
ing medium It carried advertising, you'll remember
while was published under the sole auspices of the Phoe
nix Jewish Community Council.
This good OCCASION then, for to thank adver
sers for their support Many of them in right at the
begnnnga gesture of confidence in enterprise which
had not yet proved itself To themand to all adver
tsers-we say thanks from the bottom of hearts.
To our readers we'd like to say this The continued
functonng of The Phoenix Jewish News depends not
alone advertisers but patronage OF them
only if you tell them
So won't you be to patronize merchants who ad
yertise in The Phoenix Jewish News-and tell them you
saw their ads here?
If so 1850 will the continued growth of your COM
munty newspaper with greater service to the Jew
sh people of Phoenix.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1949-12-23
so Drive Plans Begun
Drive
For Brandeis
Gains Speed

Progress was being made this
week in the formation of a Phoe-
nix chapter of the National Wo-
mems Committee of Brandeis
University.
Brandeis is the nations first
Jewish sponsored non sectarian
university and is located at Walth-
am, Mass. It's objective is to pro-
vide high standards of education
for young men and women without
regard to nationality, racial, reli-
gious or economic factors.
The school was opened last fall
and now has $50 students from
22 states, Canada and foreign
countries as distant as Korea.
Faculty members include such
prominent savants as Ludwig Lew
isohn and Max Lerner. Mrs.
Eleanor Roosevelt was one of the
founding members of the board of
trustees.
Funds for Library
The women's committee was
formed to underwrite the eIlt. 20
library operation = purchase of
books, renovation and maintenance
of the library building and hiring
of professional staff. This will
be made possible through annual
and life memberships of thousands
Of women throughout the country.
II Both Phoenix rabbis, A. l..
Krohn of Temple Beth Israel and
Harry 2. Schectman of Congrega-
ton Beth Ell, have indorsed the
movement. Rabbi Schectman said
this week: "For many, many years
our Jewish students were
compelled to take advantage of
universities founded and sponsored
by other faiths. Brandeis is the
first institution which will not
only give to the students of our
faith the opportunity for higher
education under the sponsorship of
their own people, but will also
give us the opportunity of demon
strating to the rest of the world
that we recognize our response
bilities in the field of scholastics. !"
Mrs. Abelson Chairman
Mrs. Arnold Abelson of 301 w.
Almeria Rd. is chairman of the
Phoenix chapter. Other officers: ::
Mrs. amuel Langerman, vice
president; Mrs. Meyer Spitalny,
treasurer, and Mrs. Maurice P.
Chester, membership chairman,
Following are members of the
committee: Mesdames Lorenz And
erman, Ann Barer, Joseph Bank,
Continued on Page 81
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1949-12-23
B'nai Birth TO Elect
Officers for so At
Meeting Next Tuesday

B'nai Birth will elect officers
for the coming year at meeting
Tuesday, Dec. 27, at Temple Beth
Israel, 10th Ave. and Flower.
The nominating committee made
the following recommendations at
the Dec. 13 meeting:
Milton Sachs, president; Ted
Pozil, 1st vice president; Burton
Lewkowitz, End vice president; AL
Kessler, secretary; Herman Multer,
treasurer; Eli Schlossberg, chap
lain; Jack Halpern, warden; Jarvis
Weiss, guardian; Herman Levine,
trustee, and Joseph B. Radner,
lodge deputy. Other nominations
may be made from the floor.
Jamboree Delegate
B'nai Birth will pay half the
expenses to send Boy Scout from
Troop 81 to the national scout
jamboree next summer at Valley
Forge, Pa. The troop is sponsored
by B'nai Birth and the Hebrew
Mems Club.
The winter program of the lodge
includes a monthly golf tourna-
ment, card party in January, in
stallation banquet for new officers
in January and Monte Carlo Night
in February. Out-of-town members
of B'nai Birth who are spending
the winter in Phoenix are invited
to be guests of the lodge.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1949-12-23
Jew Guilty Of Behring'S

BERLIN, (JTA)-A criminal
court in the British sector of the
city, after a two-day trial, last
week condemned a Jewish clothier
named Leibush Bosak, 81, to eight
years penal servitude and 10 years
deprivation of his civil rights, for
having beaten to death a number
of Jews and others in the Silesian
wartime concentration camps of
Waldenburg and Marstedt by order
of the camp authorities to obtain
better conditions for himself.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1949-12-23
New Settlement
Set for Israel

NEW YORK = A new agricul-
tural settlement, stressing private
enterprise and designed especially
for English-speaking Jews with a
small amount of capital to invest,
will shortly be set up in Israel, it
was announced here by the Aliyah
Department of the Jewish Agency.
No previous training in agricul-
ture will be required for joining
the settlement, an Agency spokes-
man declared. Instructors to give
on-the-spot training will be pro-
vided for the first year.
Gan individual investment of
$4,000 to $4,000 will be neces-
sary," the spokesman said. "For
this sum, the settler will be given
a two and half room house and
five to seven acres of land which
he may cultivate as he sees fit.
Marketing and purchasing (espe-
cially of tractors and other heavy
farm machinery will be on a
cooperative basis. Each settler will
receive livestock either $50
chickens and a chicken coop or a
COW and a cowshed."
The site chosen is on Jewish Ma
tional Fund land near Gedera,
about as minutes by road from Tel
Aviv.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1949-12-23
Jewish Stars
Due Here For
Stage Affair

Four artists of the Jewish stage
and radio will appear in Phoenix
Jan. 10 in theatrical program
sponsored by the Jewish Peoples
Fraternal Order.
The event will be held at the
Phoenix Woman's Club, starting at
7:30 PM, and is open to the pub
lie.
The program will include con-
densed version of famous Jewish
play, Hamen's "Mapoleh" ("The
AvengersD, depicting the heroic
struggle of the Jewish people un-
der Nazi oppression. Also there
will be an operetta entitled "The
Balegoles" ("The Coachmen~ f,
based on Jewish folk melodies.
Noted Performers
The four artists participating in
the program will be Malvina Rap
pei, founder of the Jewish Variety
Theatre, ''The Bande;;" Moishe Fe-
der, outstanding actor of the Wilma
Troupe and Maurice Schwartz Art
Theatre in New York; Lewis Nor
man, young Jewish-American artist
who performs both in English and
Yiddish, and Pola Kadison, out
staining musician, who was for
years the musical director and
composer f>r the American Youth
Ballet.
Tickets nay be obtained from
members of the JPFO. Thomas
Yarchen of 4034 N. 7th st. is
president and H. Gale of 4205 N.
End pl. is secretary.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1949-12-23
UJWF Push
Is Expected
In February

y
for the forthcoming 1850
campaign of the United Jew
ish Welfare Fund were dis
cussed at a meeting of the
board of directors of the
Jewish Community Council
last week.
The national goal has been set
at $272,455, 300, but the local OBJ
jective has not yet been fixed. Ex-
ecutive Director Hirsch Kaplan re-
ported a request from National
Chairman Henry Morgenthau that
Phoenix undertake pre-campaign
budgeting and arrange for a meet
ing with officials of the United
Jewish Appeal to establish the
Phoenix UJA quota.
The campaign probably will start
in February.
Old Temple as Center?
At the same meeting, the board
indorsed a proposal by Herman
Miller to investigate the possibility
of acquiring the old Temple Beth
Israel at 122 E. Culver as a per-
manent Jewish Community Center.
The Center is now located at 915
N. 4th st.
A new Center Activities Com
mittee, with Miller as chairman
and Sam Langerman as vice chair
man, was set up, incorporating the
old Youth Activities Committee.
Miller said the new group hopes
to expand the Center's program to
serve the needs of all age levels
in the Jewish community.
Other new committees estab-
lished were an Evaluation Commit
tee to study programs and bud
gets of all local agencies, consist
ing of all officers plus three repre-
sentatives from each agency and a
Constitution Committee, headed by
Morris Gerst. The board voted to
accept the B'nai Birth Anti-De-
famation Committee as it's Com
munity Relations Committee.
New Groups Admitted
The National Workers Alliance,
Phoenix Branch No. 308, and the
Arizona Brandeis Zionist District
were admitted to membership in
the Council.
Ben Projan was nominated for
the Man of the Year award by the
Phoenix Advertising Club.
The board requested the Jewish
War Veterans Auxiliary and B'nai
Birth Women jointly to designate
a woman to represent the National
Jewish Welfare Board on the wo-
mems division of the Veterans Ad-
ministration Voluntary Service
Hospital Advisory Committee at
Papago Park Hospital.
The hospital has received a large
shipment of presents for patients
from JWV.
Organizations were asked not to
schedule major activities from Feb.
Is to March 25, the period of the
UJWF campaign, and to arrange
for Community Council speakers
at early meetings.