davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1950-06-30

buted this to the high productive
ity of Israel labour.
Commenting on Israel indus
trial development, Mr.. Swope,
one of Americas keenest indus
trial observers, said that "the
factories visited, such as pre-
pairing and canning fruit juices,
textile factories, plywood, were
all well built, the machinery
modern-the management good"
And the leaders of Israel labor
are aware of the problems of
management and profits"
Capital for building up the
country, its housing and indus
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1950-06-30

tries, and funds to take care of
the large mber of destitute
human beings coming into Israel
every m on tn" were IsraePs
greatest needs, Mr.. Swope re-
ported, d ding IT came to the
conclusion that the most effective
way I could help in these two
fundamental directions was to in
crease my investment in the
PALESTINE ECONOMIC COR
PORATION-whose leaders there
and here I found to be men of
high type, serious and conscien-
thousand to continue with as
much as I can, the support of The
U.J.A."
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1950-06-30

Mr.. Swope who had visited
many countries in the Near and
Far East on his trip stated that
while the highest standard of
living he has seen was of course
that of the United States, next
was IsraePs mot withstanding all
their difficulties and large
monthly immigration" He attri-
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1950-06-30

Fakenbuq
Mccray ight) greet
Of
Immigrant Aid Society," luncheon in New York
thousand members the Womens Division
The statesman and the behalf HAS solicited
che Of all with the good Of humanity
the Soeeys finding
Jews Of the world Last total Of 2eo4s and chill
helped HAS countries
fish themselves For the effective carrying
and HAS this $42s0Oo0
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1950-06-30
Jewish Center Soft
Ball League

Games played last Sunday:
First game Masada 3, ]. w. V. 3.
Second game:
Temple Brotherhood IL, Esquire
5.
Games to be played next Sun
day, July End.
First game 900 A. Ny. P. L.
VS.. Masada.
Second game 1890 A. M.-Cen-
ter Mems VS.. Esquire.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1950-06-30
To Visit South
America

Continued from Page One)
more than half-million Jews who
live in Brazil, Uruguay, Argen-
tina, Chile and Peru. According
to the sponsoring organization,
his report will be used as a basis
for program designed to help
the South American Jewish COM
munities extend their educational
and cultural activities, and to de-
velop close cooperation in these
fields between the South Ameri-
can communities and the Jewish
population in the United States
and Canada.
Evening star., 1950-06-11
D. S. 6reenberg Heads
Jewish War Veterans

Davis S. Greenberg was elected
commander of the Jewish war
Veterans at the recent D. c. De-
partment convention.
Other officers are: Joseph J
Jablow. senior vice commando
Darlene Dreyer, Junior vice COM
mander; Joseph Sher. quarter
master; Ben Simon. Judge sdvo-
cate. Melvin z. Lewis was reap
pointed adjutant.
OUTGOING comdr. Arthur NJ
Schiller presented certificates OF
merit for outstanding work during
the year to David S. Greenberg
Joseph j. Jabiow. Joseph Sher
Abraham Miller and Melvin Z
Lewis. department officers; Her
man I. Sachs. haison officer: Jack
London. chaplain, Louis A. Lit
man, public relations: Milton
Metzeer. Boy Scouts: Julius Ro-
Senbaum. Cub Scouts; Estelle Ba-
danes. disqualification; Harry
Chernikoff, rehabilitation: Albert
Plotnick. patriotic officer; George
G. Cohen and Mrs. Goldie Zulin
repatriation: Simon Kline and
Benjamin Zarin. colorbearers.
Max JanofSky, in behalf of his
family. presented the Pfc. Isaac
Janofsky Achievement Trophy" to
the department in memory Of his
soldier brother. There will be in
scribed upon this trophy each year
for Ave successive years the name
Of the one who have proven the
most valuable worker.
Post No. $50 will meet Thurs
day night at 3l47 Sixteenth stree,
NV.
Evening star., 1950-06-11
Ladies' Oriental Shrine

Su-zu Court No. 81, Ladies
Oriental Shrine will have the fol-
lowing activities:
Monday-OrientaI Band with
Mrs. Norma Smith, Rockville, Md
Wednesday Members and
friends are invited to day sew
ing" for crippled children, sum-
mer home of Mrs. Margaret Lash
horn. Fair Haven Cliffs, Md
10 am. to 4 pm.
Friday - Patrol and oriental
band. units invited to participate
in Night Of Thrills" Grifith
Stadium.
Saturday - Outdoor roast an6
lawn party. 6001 johnson avenue
Bethesda. Md. Benefit ways anc
means. Mobiles and friends In.
vited. Reservations, WI. 1920 o,
RA, 4744,
Evening star., 1950-06-11
Loeol Mosonic News
Blue Lodges.

bAue AsUuke@>
Dawson-Monday. NJ. NJ.
La Fayette-MondAy. ofneers'
rehearsal. 6 pm, East Gate
Temple.
Federal-Monday. social.
Washington Centennial-Ttles-
day. officers' meeting. ! pm.
Takoma - Tuesday. Masonic
education program by past
masters,
Acacia - Tuesday. Robert IL
Bruce Chapter. Order Of De Molay,
TO exemplify degrees.
Harmony - wednesday, tnitia-
ton.
Warren G. Harding wednes-
day, initiation.
Naval-Thursday. initiation.
william r. Singleton - Thurs
day. past Masters confer NM.
La Fayette-Thursday. r. c.
Hiram-Thursday. movies. Lit
tie America"
Petworth-ThurSday. NJ. NJ.
Royal Arch Chapters,
AnacoStia and Mount Vernon
Monday.
Woodridge-Tuesday.
ROYAL and Select Masters.
Brightwood Council - Tuesday.
r. and S. NJ.
Adoniram Council -- Thursday.
r. and S. NJ.
Knights Templar.
De Molay COMMUNICATIONS
day. Order Of Red Cross and Order
OF Malta.
Washington Commandery -
Wednesday, movies.
Evening star., 1950-06-11
OES Activities
In Local Chapters

Chapter notices for this week:
Martha - Tuesday, Temple
Board with Mrs. Elsie McAmis
Friday. meeting Cancelled because
of the Night of Thrills"
Chevy Chase-Wednesday. in
itiation.
Hope - Wednesday, associate
night.
Lafayette Lodge-Wednesday
children's program. rpm.
Esther - Tuesday, Ways and
Means with Mrs. Laura Marcerin
Thursday, entertainment.
Miriam-Monday, birthday par
ty. Fidelity Chapter Of Baltimore
guests.
Naomi-Wednesday, initiation
Home Board night.
Treaty Oak-Monday, buffet
supper for Home Board. March
April. May and June birthdays
honored.
Evening star., 1950-06-11

partment child welfare chairman
has arranged for q party which
the departmet will hold for the
patients in the Crippled Children &
Ward of Gallinger Hospital next
Saturday from 2::30 to 4:30 pm
All unit child welfare chairmer
are requested to help entertain the
children and serve refreshments.
Mrs. Bertha w. Fichthorn. de-
partment secretary, was endorsed
last week for the office of depart
ment president by the following
Henry c. Spangler Unit. Govern
ment Printing Once Unit and the
Army and Air Force Unit.
The department community
service and rehabilitation commit
tees will hold an evening of games
for patients at the Forest Glen
Annex of Walter Reed Hospital,
tuesday at Z pm.
Mrs. Margaret E. Carroll, de-
partment rehabilitation chairman
will be assisted by Mrs. j. Florence
Dietache. national executive COM
mitteewoman. Mrs. Marie Keyser
Mrs. Addie Hardy, Mrs. Hazel Le-
Foe. Mrs. Loretta Reed. Mrs
Golda Comann, Mrs. Trula Muir
ply, Mrs. Edna Moerdyk and
Comrade Moerdyk of Kenneth
Nash Post. They will leave by
bus from the Legion Club at 6
pm. Refreshments and prizes
will be provided by the depart
ment.
Meetings this week:
Monday - Vincent B. Costello
Unit and Post, party. Ward Ell
Mount Alto Hospital, 7 pm.
Kenna- Main Unit, 1910 Coco
Hope road Sc. 8 pm.
Tuesday-Department Commu-
nifty Service and Rehabilitation
Committees. evening of games
Forest Glen Army Hospital, :
pm; Lincoln Unit, 5000 Connecti.
cut avenue NV. 8 pm: Cooley
Mccullough Unit. Legion Club, {
pm; U. S. Department of Agri.
culture Unit, Raleigh Hotel,
pm.
Wednesday-James Reese Europe
Unit. 1914 Vermont avenue NV.
8 pm; Fort Stevens Unit, 5824
Georgia avenue NV, 8 pm: De.
partment of Labor Unit, Legior
Club, 8 pm.
Thursday-Capital Transit Unit
Legion Club. 8 pm.
Fxiday-U. S. Department ot
Agriculture Unit. rehabilita tior
party, Ward F-3, Mount Alto Hos.
pital. pm.
Saturday - Volunteer hospita
workers, Mount Alto Hospital / :3(
pm.
Evening star., 1950-06-11

I Department Comdr. Fred R
Huseman will introduce Edward
K. Inman, editor of the National
Tribune, who will be the guest
speaker. Music will be- furnished
by Mrs. Catherine Gillotte. Miss
Berenice Ferris. and an orchestra
from the United States Navy band.
The memorial service will be
conducted by the department and
department auxiliary chaplains
assisted by the officers from the
various camps and auxiliaries.
Members of Capitol City Form
No. %, Daughters of '98 and Will
liam Mckinley Camp No. As.
Sons of Spanish War Veterans
will usher. The Guard of Honor,
under the direction of Maj. Harry
Cnapin, will act as escorts.
The session will be called to
order at Northeast Masonic Tenn
pie at l pm. Saturday with the
registration Of delegates begin
ming at noon.
The 5lst annual encampment
of the Spanish War Veterans will
be called to order Saturday at
2:30 pm. in Pythian Temple by
the department commander.
Mrs. Edna r. Summerfield, ma
tional patriotic instructor, will
present an American flag to Cub
Scout Pack No. 96, of which Rob-
ert Strawser is scoutmaster, to-
morrow night at the meeting of
Col. James S. Petit Auxiliary at
Naval Lodge Hall.
The annual meeting Of the
Association OF the Fourth I'M
munes comprising the Spanish
American War Veterans who
served under Col. James s. Petit
in the 4th United States Infantry.
and its Auxiliary, are meeting to-
day in Fredericksburg, Va.
The department commander is
the president Of the association
with Mrs. Edna r. Summerfield,
secretary treasurer: Mrs. Ger
trude E. Miles, musician, and
Harry Wrinningder, chaplain
Comdr. Harry eE. Burns Is head
ing the delegation from Petit
Camps. The department presi-
dent is also in attendance.
Col. James 8. Petit Camp meets
Tuesday at 921 Pennsylvania ave-
nue. Sc. with Comdr. Harry
Burns presiding,
Evening star., 1950-06-11

Hotel. Annual election OF unit
officers and delegates and alter
mates to the department conven-
ton will be held.
Members who have not yet
turned in their building fund
banks are requested to bring them
to the meeting.
A benefit dinner and party to
raise funds for department con-
vention expenses has been ar
ranged by Mrs. Pearl Heagerty
next Saturday at the Fairfax Ho-
tel at 6 pm. For information
and tickets, call Mrs. Heagerty
johnson 2-9l05.
Mrs. Phyllis Belden. rehabilita-
ton chairman. and her commit
tee will visit Ward F-3 Of Mount
Alto Hospital on Friday evening
distributing fruit and cigarettes
to the patients.
All units are requested to have
their American flags at the Capt.
tol Wednesday at 1880 pm. tc
participate in the Flag Day cere-
mony sponsored by the Women s
Relief Corps of the Grand Army
Of the Republic.
Nearly 950.000 women have en-
rolled in the American Legion
Auxiliary for 1850. according tc
the latest national membership re-
ports received by Mrs. Pearl Heag-
erty. department membership
chairman.
Next Thursday night Is the
deadline for turning in per capita
sheets in the current local member
ship drive, at department head
quarters. Those who have signed
up the most renewals and new
members since April "a will be
eligible to attend a party which
Mrs. Heagerty will hold later this
montn or early IN July.
Woodbridge Unit will hold Q
benefit dinner at Odd Fellows
Hall, 2022 Rhode Island avenue
NE. from $50 to 700 pm.
For information and reserva-
tions call Mrs. Mildred James, AID
4841 today.
Following the dinner, annua.
election of officers and delegate,
to the department convention will
take place at 2031 Rhode Island
avenue NE, with Mrs. Gladys
Day, president. presiding.
Miss Katherine T. Clarke, de-
Evening star., 1950-06-11
locol Rebekuh News
Meetings this week:

Meetings this week:
Monday-Esther and Deborah
4l9 Seventh street NV.
Tuesday-Schuyler Colfax, So
Twentieth street NV.
Observation-Disclosures to en-.
tertain residents of IOOF Home
1898 N street NV, 8 pm.
Thursday-Dorcas and Mount
Pleasant. 419 Seventh street NV
Evening star., 1950-06-11

Fort Stevens Post on the west
diamond.
Next Saturday at $50 pm. on
the west diamond Clark V. Polling
Post meets Vincent B. Costello
Post.
On Tuesday evening Bunker
Hill Post will announce final plans
for it's annual boat ride TO take
place on the steamship Bear
Mountain on June %. Comdr
Archie B. Fletcher will preside.
The post recently accepted Ru-
dolph w. Holtz, James N. Pana-
tages, Virgil H. Wharton. Robert
S. Reeser and James S. Gass as
new members.
Election of delegates and alter.
mates to the department conven.
ton for Jacob Jones Post will
take place tomorrow evening al
the Raleigh Hotel. At the same
time they will initiate all new
members admitted during the past
year. Madeline Keyes, Hazel C
Krugla and Ruth Haynes were
accepted at the last meeting.
Robert Donald will be spon-
sored by the post in the Wash
ington Soap Box Derby on July 8.
Abner Lakenan, secretary and
treasurer of the bowling league
announced meeting next Thurs
day evening at the American
Legion Club to draw up rules and
regulations covering play in the
league and to consider franchises
for the coming year.
Next Wednesday evening will be
the last of a series of preliminary
tryouts held by the local Legion
to select talent to take part in
the Legion's musical revue, THE
Red, White and Blue" at the
Legion Clubhouse. Finals will
take place June 19 at 7:30 pm.
with Roy Mack, talent scout, as
the judge.
Washington Building and Con-
struction Trades Post will hold a
guest club night at the Legion
Club next Friday evening.
At the last meeting member
ship awards went to Leonard N
Fairbanks, Sidney Bernstein
Maurice Rabey, Albert L. Fowler
Harry o. Richberg. Edward M
We!:s. Clifford Satterfeld and
Marie Brazonie.
The fifth annual Boys Nation
sponsored by the American
Legion, will take place at Fort
Myer, Va. July 81 to q inclusive
The department with it's affilli-
ated bodies and the National
Guard of Honor will participate
in Flag Day exercises at the
Sylvan Theater, on Wednesday al
4 g. Cu SPOlACOASo Ny pAis
Sesquicentenial Commission anc
the Government Employees Coun'
Gil of the AFL.
Colors are requested to report
at the theater today at 5 pm. tt
take part in the Flag Day exer-
ciseS sponsored by the Washington
Lodge of ElkS. Assembly will be al
Fifteenth and Constitution avenue
NV. Participants will NEE
after the services at the Elks Club
919 H street N. w.
Meetings this week:
Monday-Jacob Jones Post
Raleigh Hotel; Washington Ga!
Light Post. Gas Light auditorium
FBI Post, Burlington Hotel
Lincoln Post. 1900 New Hampshire
avenue NV: Woodbridge Post
1922 Rhode Island avenue NE.
Tuesday-U. G. McAlexander
Post, Bunker Hill Post, Legion
Evening star., 1950-06-11

to the department convention next
Wednesday evening.
Harry C. Cook, Rodger S. Ellis.
Edward Frederick, James B.
Heller, Robert A. Kearney, Walter
r. Marsh, Graham w. Moore.
Charles N. Nightingale, Charles P.
Owen, George r. Railey, Francis
L. Roberts, Joseph A. Taft, James
L. Weaver, jr.; Kenneth H. White
house and Kenneth B. Odum we're
elected to membership at the last
meeting. William j. Condor was
accepted by transfer. o.,
George Washington Post in
dorsed Past Conner. Charles L.
Schuellter for the Watson B. Mil
Ter Trophy as the outstanding
Legionnaire, for the past year.
Three citations and awards we're
made at the last meeting of the
Department Executive Commit
tee. Department Comdr. Charles
K. Dunn made two on behalf of
the Legion and received another
for the Legion from the Treasury
Department.
One went to Julius B. Gay,
potentate of the Shrine, for their
efforts toward the attendance of
crippled children of veterans at
the Shrine Circus, while the other
went to Walter S. Pratt, jr., pres
ident of the District of Columbia
Division of the American Cancer
Society.
An award which was also ac-
companied by the Legions Medal
of Merit was made as the local
Legion's Citizen of = the Month
award and the second was in the
form of a check for over $70C
raised by the Legion during the
Districts recent cancer drive.
The award received by the Legion
was presented by Hugh Lynch
chief of the District of Columbis
Bond Sales Division of the Treas.
ury Department for its effort ir
the sale of Savings Bonds.
Today at 1890 pm. in thu
American Legion Junior Baseball
League on the White House Elipss
Vincent B. Costello Post meet,
Government Printing Office nine
on the north diamond: Bunker
Hill Post against Thad Dulin Post
on the east diamond, Fort Dupont
Post with Holleran-Murray Post
on the south diamond, and Ma
tional Cathedral Post with the
Evening star., 1950-06-11

Silver S prin g
Arm ory have
been completed.
it was reported
yesterday by
Ora e Con-
ductuer Horace
w. Hoctor.
A class Of so
candidates will
report t at the
A r m ory at 4
pm.
K Kenneth H.
Nash Post will
elect delegates
and alternates
Evening star., 1950-06-11

Frld ay a n d
Saturday.
The first ses-
sion. which will
include the joint
memorial serv-
ice. will be Fri
d ay at 7::3C
pm. in the De-
part m e Mt OF
Commerce au-
dltOr1um and
will be presided
over by Miss
Gretta Vain
wright Ludwig
d e p ar t m e mt
i
Evening star., 1950-06-11
Spanish War Veterans
Annual Convention

The 28th annual convention Of
the Department Of the District Of
Columbia, Auxiliary United Span
ish War Veterans. will be held
Evening star., 1950-06-11
Legion Auxiliary
Appeals for Flag
Display Wednesday

The District of Columbia De-
partment of the American Legion
Auxiliary. through its president
Mrs. Rose Perkins, has made ar
Evening star., 1950-06-11
American Legion,
Forty and Eight,
Midsummer Wreck

Arrangements for the midsum-
p1er wreck" of Grand Voiture 174
of the District Of Columbia Forty
and Eight next Saturday at the
Evening star., 1950-06-11

Club; James Reese Europe Post
1914 Vermont avenue NV,
George E. Killeen Post. 1904 NJ
street NV.
Wednesday-Police and Fire
Post, Capital Transit Post, Depart.
ment of Labor Post, Legion Club;
Kenneth H. Nash Post, 224 Z
street Sc: Potomac Post
Palisade Fieldhouse.
Thursday Stanley Church
Depue Post, Legion Club; Internal
Revenue Post. Stansbury Hall.
Friday-Kenna-Main Post, 1916
Good Hope road Sc.
Evening star., 1950-06-11

appeal for the
display of flags
at homes and
business places
on Flag Day,
next Wednes-
day.
Mrs. Goldie
Mirabello will
preside at a
m e e tin of
United States
Department of
A gric III u re
Unit on Tues
day night at
the r al e ! e h
Evening star., 1950-06-11
| DAV Activities
Listed This Week

| Meetings this week of the
Disabled American Veterans are:
! Col Young Chapter. Monday;
Department Auxiliary. Wednes-
day; Department Executive Com
mittee, Thursday; Rea Auxiliary
Friday. All meetings will be held
at 1701 Eighteenth street NV. at
SPIN.
On June II, Bethesda Chevy
Chase Auxiliary will hold a party
for patients at Mount Alto Hos
pital in Ward E from 3 to 5 pm.
with Mrs. Ruth Keffer, command
er, in charge, assisted by Mrs
Marie Keyser, hospital chairman
and Miss Virginia Farnell.
The Department Auxiliary is
sponsoring a dinner at $50 pm
Tuesday at the Hotel Fairfax
There will be a joint installation
of officers in the various auxil-
iaries, with Miss Lorena Reed
commander, as installing officer
The following officers will be in
stalled in Agriculture Auxiliary
Violet Palmer, commander: Murie
Kesler, senior vice: Elizabeth
Singer, Junior vice; Mildred Shiv-
ers, chaplain: Lily Greathouse
treasurer: Mabel K. Howard. ad-
jutant: Peggy Bates, committee
woman; Phyllis Longerbean, al
ternate.
Department Comdr. w. T. Slat-
terry announces the annual depart
ment convention will be held July
14-15 at the Hotel Burlington
with the annual banquet on July
is. C.. Leslie Forsyth is banquet
chairman and Sam Filadelfla, pro-
gram chairman.
Evening star., 1950-06-11

Col. James 8. Petit Camp meets
Tuesday at 921 Pennsylvania ave-
nue. Sc. with Comdr. Harry
Burns presiding.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1950-10-19
Kirk Pigskin Parade
Shaw Field Wednesday
Garfield Is Opponent

The 1850 Kirk Junior High foot
ball season will end at Shaw Sta
dunn next Wednesday night, Oc-
tober 25th when the annual Pigskin
Parade rings down the curtain for
the Demon gridders. This is the
highlight of the gridiron schedule
for the Kirkonians who have won
two, lost one and tied one this fall.
Garfield comes with an all
straight winning record to date,
They play Parma this week. They
nosed through with Maple Heights
7-6; had it easy with Roxboro, 81
q and left Bedford without scoring
a point in their 1910 tally.
A grudge battle between the
seventh and eighth grade teams,
both coached by George Huxel,
Kirk Athletic Director, will open
the festivities at 700 p. m. These
boys are small but scrappy and
they expect to display a good
brand of football in the twenty
minute preliminary.
Following the seventh-eighth
grade contest, the Kirk varsity will
play the Garfield Heights Fresh
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1950-10-19
NEWS

A new Industrial Training Pro-
gram under the supervision of Ted
Haas and Peter Barno is being
set up at TAPCO. This is class
room plan whereby present en-
ployees who wish to better their
positions can take after-work study
in a variety of subjects including
arithmetic, blue print reading, mea-
suring tools. They receive no pay
for the course which is taken
either after or before the regular
work shift.
Employees who make the grade
are in good position to move into
higher skilled jobs for which there
are many openings.
Management has always stressed
promotion and upgrading. This
gives every man and woman at
the bottom a chance to move ahead
as skill and aptitude increase.
Old Guard Reunion dance for
IS and 20 year employees of
Thompson Products Co. W.: be
in Hotel Carter ballroom on Sat
urday evening, October ID.
Jimmy Cagno's Tapco Skyliners
will furnish music for the dane
ing, starting at 9 o'clock.
Committee members at TAPCO
are Norm Clegg, Martin RepEo
John Ambrose, John Petro, Ray
Livingstone, John Ruffing, Peter
Horvath, Anthony Zummo, Phil
Lazzaro, Car, Sandstrom, Jessie
Kronecker and Bette Ruskin.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1950-10-19

RED billfold containing money, drivers
license, social security card. charge
a-plate and keepsake photograph
that cannot be duplicated, will the
finder please return billfold and con-
tents except the money. Mrs Arthur
Dion. 55l East 230th st. RE. 1-0372.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1950-10-19

Extensive preparation for the
unique U.N.E.S.C.O. program to
be held October 21st at Euclid
High School, is being conducted in
Shore School under the leadership
of DIR. Leonard Loos, Principal, and
Miss Esther Jones, Faculty advisor
of U.N.E.S.C.O.
For weeks as study of UNESCO
has progressed, visual projects
have risen from an embryonic
stage to completed projects. For
example, in the picture above, one
sees a war torn city of World
War II. From the rubble, through
the efforts of the United Nations
Educational Scientific, and Gull
tural Organization, "a specialized
agency of the United Nations,) q
new school was born.
Another institution of UNESCC
the HYLEAN Project in South
America, where from an unknown
area of two million square miles
an effort is being made to recover
educational benefits from an ig-
norant people. Where never before
civilized man has ever been, now
educators, and scientists are sent
Shore students working on the
war torn city project, in the upper
photo are from left to right:
Thomas Tome, Joe Brawner, Agnes
Horvath and Louis Brozina. In the
South American scene, we find
Miss Jones faculty representative,
Geneva Webb, and Charles Fensch.
Other projects ranging from Edu-
cational to the Scientific work of
UNESCO will be displayed by
Shore Students. We cordially in
vite you to attend, "UNESCO,
EUCLID and YOU"
In the lower photo, pictured are:
Henry Luz m y er, Charles
Hoeble, Geneva Webb, Miss Jones
and Scott DeDi.