davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1951-11-25
JCRS to Hold
Luncheon

Israel Friedman, executive di-
rector of the Jewish Consump-
tives' Relief Society sanatorium
at Denver, Colo, will address the
10th annual donor luncheon of
the Washington Ladies Auxiliary
Iof the JCRS at noon Tuesday in
the Mayflower Hotel.
A musical program, directed by
Mrs. A. J. Kaplowitz, will be a
feature of the afternoon. Mrs.
Morris Benson is in charge of
reservations.
The luncheon will climax four
months of intensive Embarrassing
by the auxiliary.
Evening star., 1951-11-25
Benefit to Aid
Home

The Ladies Aid Society of the
RUPERT Home for the Aged will
hold its annual Christmas bazaar
and supper on December 9 at the
home, 2300 Good Hope road Sc.
Mrs. Ernest w. Brown is chair
man of the Entertainment Com
mlttee planning the bazaar, which
will get underway at 3 pm.
Heading committees for the
event are Mrs. Charles Fischer,
cake table: Mrs. Inez S. Long.
candy table; Mrs. Robert Hoskin-
son, Mrs. M. G. Kloeppinger and
Mrs. Catharine Miller, fancy
table: Mrs. Thomas Griffin.
aprons; Mrs. William Jones, white
elephant. and Mrs. Paul Won
Kaenel. Mrs. Marie Wimmel, Miss
Frances Schwarz and Mrs. Fred
Schultz, supper and dining room.
Evening star., 1951-11-25

Thursday and Mrs. Earle Ken
nard will demonstrate "Refinish-
ing by a New Medium" at the
same hour on Friday.
The Glenwood Garden Club will
have an exhibit throughout the
show which will include dried
flower arrangements for antique
containers.
Mrs. Irving M. Dow was named
general chairman of the show by
the club president, Mrs. J. Brad
dock Bodley, and Mrs. Gordon
Locke is in charge of arrange
ments for the displays. The club
house will be open tomorrow to
receive the items to be exhibited.
The club will use proceeds from
the show for its civic and welfare
program, which includes aid to
the Suburban and Montgomery
County General Hospitals, sum-
mer camp project for children
and assistance to the newly or
ganized Golden Hour Group for
elderly people.
Evening star., 1951-11-25
Gonzogo Group
To Plan Dance

A group of committee chairmen
OF the Gonzaga Parents Associa-
ton will meet for tea on Wednes-
day at the home of Mrs. Edward
j. Mulholland to make plans for
the annual card party and dance
to be held on December 6 at the
Shoreham Hotel.
Mrs. Mulholland is general
chairman of the event. Tea guests
Will be committee chaTmen plan
ming the party. Proceeds will be
used to assist deserving students
at the school.
Evening star., 1951-11-25
|CIub to Mark
|Annivers0y

The 26th birthday anniversary
of the Woman's Club
of Woodside will be held at 1890
on December S at the Columbia
Country Club. A play titled
Friends Will Tell" will be pre-
sented under the direction of
Mrs. Allen H. Gardner.
The committee in charge of the
celebration includes Mrs. Eugene
C. Weeks, Mrs. Hugo johnson.
Mrs. John N. Ditzler. Mrs. George
H. Butler and Mrs. L. M. Christie.
Among the guests will be Mrs.
George T. Condron, president Of
the Montgomery County Fedora
ton of Women's Clubs.
Evening star., 1951-11-25
Programs Scheduled
Buzuur Slated
By Rector's Aid

The annual bazaar and turkey
dinner. sponsored by the Rector's
Aid Of All Saints Episcopal
Church, Chevy Chase Circle, will
be held December at the church
The bazaar will open at 10 am.
and luncheon will be served from
noon to 2 O'Clock. The turkey
dinner-alWays a popular feature
will be held from $50 to 8 pm
Among items on sale at the af-
fair will be food, needlework, baby
toys and Christmas cards and
wrappings.
Reservations for dinner NAV be
made with Mrs. Arthur Tillev of
513 Maple Ridge road, Bethesda
Evening star., 1951-11-25

OA4 q PC4SCllUdSC DdO1cs
Instead of having commercial
exhibits this year, we decided to
make the show a community
project" one of the officers ex-
planned. And a sale of house.
hold articles will be one of the
features.
"Of course, we will only accept
items that are in good condition.
But we were sure that many
people have household articles
that, for one reason or another,
are no longer useful to them"
Items to be offered in the
household articles category will
include furniture (pieces too large
to be exhibited will be listed on
bulletin board). china and glass
ware. One woman expects to
enter an old bedstead, while brass
andlrons and crystal chandeliers
are other items to be offered for
sale.
The club will receive Is per cent
OF the price of each household
article sold. with the owner given
the privilege of naming the price.
Setting for the benefit exhibit
and sale will be the sponsoring
organizations clubh house at
Georgetown and Sonoma roads in
Bethesda. The hours will be from
II am. to 5 pm, and from 7 to
IL pm, Tuesday through Thurs
day.
Rore Items Exhibited
For connoiSSeurs. one of the
highlights of the show will be the
display of rare antiques from the
collections of several club mem
berS.
Special interest will center in
the items to be shown by Mrs.
Gilbert Grosvenor, wife of the
president of the National Geo.
graphic Society and daughter of
Alexander Graham Bell The ex-
hibit will include antiques handed
down in the Grosvenor and Bell
families. as well as articles per-
sonally collected by Mrs. Gros-
venor during her travels. Among
the latter are rare china and crys-
tai which belonged to Russian
cars and royal families of
Europe.
Mrs. John Miles Nader will
show a petit point picture made
by her great, great grandmother.
The 150-year-old picture is still
in its original old cherry wood
frame. After the show, Mrs.
Nader plans to present the piece
to the Bethesda Methodist Church.
Other attractions of the show
will include white elephant sale
and a pantry shelf" which will
offer home cooked delicacies
made from treasured recipes. For
instance, Mrs. B. c. Noise has
promised supply of old English
banbury tarts.
Programs Scheduled
Special programs also have been
arranged for the last two days of
the show. Mrs. j. Noble Boaz will
talk on pieces Of Glass" at 2 pm.
Evening star., 1951-11-25
Scholarship Benefit

The Alumnae Association of St.
Patrick's Academy will sponsor a
fashion show at 8:15 pm. Tuesday
at Carroll Hall, 924 G street NV,
for the benefit of the Msgr.
Thomas Scholarship Fund. Miss
Ruth Hellmuth and Miss Dorothy
DeChard are co-chairmen of the
event.
Evening star., 1951-11-25
Acodemv Dinner

The Ladies Auxiliary Of the
Hebrew Academy Of Washington
will sponsor a Thanksgiving din
Iner from S to 8 pm. next Sunday
at the academy, COTS Sixteenth
street NV.
Evening star., 1951-11-25
Anniversary Dinner

The fourth anniversary of the
District of Columbia Cancer Aid
Group will be celebrated at a din
ner dance Wednesday evening in
the Mayf1ower Hotel.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1951-07-28

er iih nur mebr pertiefe ilno Die ean-
sc proteitantiife art oes SnoiDiol1a-
lisml,s in Denfen uno Saltlng unb
Sanolltng, IelbIt ser Gersettelllng in
bunoerte BON Seften in ltrift religio-
lem Sabrmaiier bolte. gs lit tpirflid)
patbetii6, nenn man Iolb franpf.
bate 9emiibltngen beobacbtet, bie oodJ
aus inneren @riinoen uno duBerer
grfabrlng ibr unoermogen geiteben
miilien, oas 3iel 5l1 erreihen.
Gin @eoanfe ldBt MIDI nidt los:
@laltbe lit oob cine @naoengabe. @ie
oonfbar iollen mir iein, penn ooer
OaB mir lie baben! S6 babe es mir
ldngit 5ur Bflibt gema6t, aae iol6e
lubenoen Seelen, tpie ser Gerfoiler
offeniidtli6 cine lit, in meine @ebenf=
liite BET meiner tGgliden beiligen
Weiie ein5ureiben. gs tpare cine ibos
ne seuBerltng fatbolii6er 0anfesge-
iinnung uno Nd6Itenliebe, penn
mebr &otbolifen elm @rtrageoenfen IN
ibren @ebeten einl6olten tpollten, baB
Iolcbe iltbeltoen Seelen Iblieblib Sen
@eg finOen sur einen Stride Ser
@abrbeit.
5. % orfert, S. Z. D.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1951-07-28
OHIO wAIsENFREUND

9erubiguugsmitteln gr iiebt eben in
oem 8eoiirfnis na6 Dem io5ialen Ser
febr uno Ieiner 8fle9e cine aeuBer=
ung ltno get6tigung bon religiolen
8eiit rSm Broteitantismus fontmt
ser gin5elne, bic 8erionalitdt mebr
CUR @eltung. Der gin5elne mltB chen
fir iid) lelblt iein Sell li6ern. gs Ill
fein 3ufau, OoB aus bem HroteItan
tiSmuS 10 piele groBe Geri0nlidfeiten
berporgeben. Rom itiitt oie Shtpa.
Heh mir I'M Sroteltantisml1s eifern
on5u an, Itarf 5u 1Deroen."
Otan fahn Sen gan5en 9lrtifel ni6t
obne tiefe ltno parme 9lnteilnabne
lelen. gs lit ioDiel flares Seben uno
10 Diel mlttigeS Ginlteben fir Oos
geo6obtete oarin. 9(ber oie 9lnteil-
nobne lit ni6t reItlos cine freuoige.
Sic lit 81 eincm gl1ten Sell cine be-
tritbli6e, menn mani iiebt, 1pie elm
lol6er Monn, trot leiner lbarfen 1tno
ri6ttgen 9eobadtltngen uno ieiner
1n5peifelbaft eOlen @eiinnltng, ni6t
Oa5u ltd Oltr6ringt, Sic logil6en SOL
qerrngen SIT 5ieben. Statt oeilen Der
lltcbt er, it'd uno leinen 2elern ein5u=
reOen, OnB es uobl all6 nit 0em Gro-
teltontislnus porangeben miilie, lpenn
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1951-07-28
8 II Il il g tur5o.

GrGlat artbur aatber i6reibt oa-
5u:
Ginnal miillen bieie 8eoanfen ser
erltdnoigung ltnter ben Golfern in
oie Seffentlidfeit eebradt 1no GRIND.
li6 our6oa6t 1lno bur6geipro6en
neroen. Dab lie BON beute auf norgen
ni6t perlpirfli6t 1peroen fonnen, ipeiB
ieoer. Gas braucbt uns niemano 5lt
Iagen. 9lber ioeenn1aBig miiiien mir
merben fir bieien 8eoanfen. 9omit
Sic Sebnlltcbt itdrfer miro na6 sSrie-
SEN uno Gerltdnbigung inter BEN
Golfern. Cont fommen sic anoeren
lpieoer nit Bo1fe uno Gromlnel unb
oppeaieren an 8efiibl uno Hal1enfin1-
mel llno bringen nit ibreln gtationa-
lismus sic Golfer apieoer oltr6ein-
amber.
9tohbouie? Sa, breimal ia, ober
nitbt un BEN 8reis oes &rieges uno
oes ltnfrieoens!
3unGcbIt aber mitiien mir iorgen,
BOB mir cine perIdmorene @en1ein-
lcbaft bleiben NIT oem felten Nillen,
Sic tSelbitiudt alts5urotten aus unle-
rem 9teiben, ionIt fonnen mir ltns ME
an Elm Iol6es @erf berannagen. llno
mir tpollen beten uno bertrouen auf
@ottes 6iibrllng; na6 meni6litbem
Grmeiien bleibt uns nidt piel Soft
nltl1g.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1951-07-28

g1npfangen Sic, bobperebrter Serr
Brdiioent, 5uiammen nit ben Cell
nebmern meine beiten @iinihe fir ei-
men grfolg uno meme adtungsoollen
rno ber5li6en @riiBe.
The Illinois times. (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-19??, 1951-06-15
GIFTS REPORTED
IN PALSY DRIVE

Theater collections taken for
the cerebral palsy fund drive
amounted to $49.78, it was an
nounced by Jack Marco, cam
paign chairman.
A film was shown recently IN
local theaters describing the dis
ease and treatment of 1t.
Groups of local high school
girls made the collections in thea
ter Hobbies. Collection teams were
made up of the, Jeune Files club
of Mckinley Y.M.C.A., of which
Mrs. Dorothy Thompson is the
adult leader.
Collectors were Juliet jenkins,
Dolores Jackson, Chloe Ann Jor-
dan. Harriet Head, Cathy Gar
man. Marcia Bourgin.
Baverne Lewis, Kate Shattuckt
Mary Mowry, Marlene Washing
ton, Carmen Dorsey, Myrtle At
kinson, Barbara Hines, Emily
Gillespie and Patricia Cook.
Marco also announced that
$20S.06 was collected through
the return of envelopes distnbut-
ed by dairy truck drivers work
ing in cooperation with the cere-
The Illinois times. (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-19??, 1951-06-15
LEGATO MUSIC CLUB
INSTALLS MRS. WHITE

Mrs. Leona White was install
cd as president of Legato Music
club at the final meeting of the
club year May 28 in the home of
Mrs. Julia Walden Valentine, 405
East Park street, Champaign.
Other new officers are Mrs.
Valentine. vice president; Mrs.
Hewitt Turner, secretary; Miss
Frances Brooks, assistant secre-
tary: Mrs. Laura Merrifield,
treasurer, and Lem Davis Gala
han. accompanist.
Appointed to committees for
the coming year were Mrs. Hattie
Winfield, Mrs. Merrifield and
Mrs. Adelina Carter. membership
Mrs. Valentine, Mr. Callahan and
Mrs. Winfield. program; Miss
Ruth Calimese, Miss Brooks and
Mrs. Judy Zachary. social; Mrs
Valentine, Mrs. Villa Mae Will
liams and Miss Brooks, counsel
ors for the youth music club
Sharps and Flats.
Miss Calimese and Mrs. Carter
counselors of the junior music
club, Mrs. Williams, Miss Brooks
Mrs. Mortified and Herbert Glib.
son, finance; Mrs. Winfield and
Miss Calimese, scholarship. and
Mrs. Turner and Mrs. Valentine,
reporters.
The club presented the retiring
president, Miss Calimese, with a
gift.
Plans were completed to attend
the National Musicians assocla-
ton convention the week of Aug
27 in Washington, DC. Mrs.
White and Mr.. Callahan were APP
pointed as delegates and Mr.. Glib
son, baritone, will represent the
club on branch night.
1t was announced that there
will be bake sale June 16 in
Reinke's grocery store, 204 East
Washington street, Champaign.
The Illinois times. (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-19??, 1951-06-15
LET'S COMFORT DAD
ON DADS DAY JUNE 18th

ship for Negroes in labor unions.
General employment opportuni-
ties
Discrimination in honoraries
Education of own members on
current developments in human
relations
Research on interracia hous-
ing
A continuous program Of self
etaluation
Continuance of community ed
ucation, through a speakers bu-
reau, etc.
A policy of keeping member
ship informed on all activities of
group
An investigation of the proper
time and place of future meetings
The possibilities of weekend
work camps
Need for contact with other
human relations groups in the
community
Discrimination in housing for
Negroes and other students
Investigation Of University EN-
ployment
Discrimination Of chure h
groups
Radio and newspaper publicity
Newspaper news accounts lab
cling
University policies in j o b
placement of graduates
Negro History week
Brotherhood week
Youth groups
National Negro Scholarship
The Illinois times. (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-19??, 1951-06-15
STUDENT-COMMUNITY
HUMAN RELATIONS
COUNCIL ORGANIZED
FORMAL ORGANIZATION
COMPLETED

At the meeting Of the Student
Community Human r e | a t n 3
Council on Sunday afternoon,
May 81, the members present
voted unanimously to accept the
proposed constitution as amended
Copies of the constitution will be
available in the near future. The
adoption of the constitution
completes the formal reorganiza-
ton of the group formerly known
as the Student Community Inter
racial Committee. A report viii
be made to the Trustee Commit
tee.
Also at this meeting Professor
Shattuck led a discussion on pro
gram ideas and possibilities for
the group. Evidently there Is
plenty of opportunity for US to
work. The following suggestions
were made:
Housing
Credit Improvements
F.E.P.C.
Discrimination in schools
Migrants
Participation in IRC program
in June
WILL program
Opening Business Colleges to
Negroes
Apprenticeship and member
The Illinois times. (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-19??, 1951-06-15
PRIEST HOPES EVERY
AMERICAN WILL HELP

SELMA, Ala, June - (Spec-
ial) -Every American will con
tribute the sum of Is cents to a
school to be erected in Admission
Ala, if the dream of Father Nor
man L. Lambert, S.SE., comes
The Illinois times. (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-19??, 1951-06-15

bral palsy campaign. He asked
that envelope holders who have
not returne dthem do SO as soon
as possible.
Seventy-five per cent of the
funds collected will remain here
for treatment of palsy sufferers,
and the remainder will go TO cam
paign headquarters in New York.
The Illinois times. (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-19??, 1951-06-15

Service Fund
Social meetings of the Council
be conducted by these specialists.
The health activity teaches All
club members to put more EN-
phasis on the health III" than
they have before.
The Illinois times. (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-19??, 1951-06-15

Father Lambert hopes to raise
500, 900 to build first-elass
school for colored children.
The Illinois times. (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-19??, 1951-06-15

The French Jacques Cartier
brought the cabbage to the New
World
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1951-09-14
Struggle Over the Suez

Israers astute ENJOYS signal victory when the
UN Security Council voted to demand that Egyt lift it's
blockade of Israel traffic the Suez Canal But it
more than that 1t important step toward stability
the Middle East In that respect America and the West
stand to gain ALSO For stability returns to that tense
and troubled region Russia checkmaed further in her
desire stir up costly conflict and gain power at
expense
So far Israel is concerned, she desperately needs
freedom of the Suez to step the tempo of
imports exports and thus relieve the terrible economic
pressures besegng her.
Even with the UN vindication of sraels position the
struggle yet over however. Egypt has announced
she'll defy the Security Councils dictu. This the New
York Times said woud be dangerous threat to i'm
plement. The Times put it this way
"If today Egypt is at the wrong end of overwhelm
ing vote the Security Council with her hopedfor
support by Russia withheld is not because of imperialism
because Israel being favored is because Egypt is in
the wrong.
Egypt might remember that before she and her
Arab pals defed UN decision. 1t the decision to
establish Israel independent state Egypt didn't get
anywhere then, and she won't now.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1951-09-14


Patrol unit in postwar Vienna, and
the dramatic possibilities of the
situation were fully exploited.
Few in the audience would have
guessed that the Russian member
of the foursome was anything but
what he seemed. Actually his part
was played, not by Russian, but
by Yoseph Yadin, an Israeli actor
whose name has appeared in this
column before.
With the talent he displayed in
this, his first movie, he will surely
bring added luster to an already
renowned family. His brother, as
many readers will recall, is Israel
Army Chief of Staff Yigal Yadin;
they are the sons of the equally
famous archaeologist and Hebrew
University Professor. Eliezel
Sukenik.
HANDS ACROSS THE DESERT
:. The size of Los Angeles, oul
sister metropolis of the Southwest
impressed me nightly and filled
NY SIIldl1-COWu uSdIL Will ave. 4NN
less did the extent of its Jewish
community-or communities-sur.
prise me.
Imagine if you can, fellow
Phcenicians, q city containing 300,.
900 Jews = approximately one.
fourth the number living in Israel
today! How would it feel to live in
community as extensive as this
At first glance, it's activities
seem largely culinary, what with
the Haganah Kosher Salami (whc
can question the sales value of that
namely and the innumerable deli.
catessens which bring blintzes anc
hot pastrami within the reach Of
every gourmand from Boyle
Heights to Venice.
But even a short visit to this
remarkable city indicates a some.
what broader interest on the part
of the average Jewish Los An.
geleno. The number of synagogues
Orthodox, Conservative and Re-
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1951-09-14
THE WORLD OVER

form, the Israel Bond booths set
up and doing business on the city's
main thoroughfares, the existence
of the well-stocked and well-man-
aged Jewish American Book Store
these are but few of the most
obvious signs of a thriving COM
munity.
A Melaveh Malkah was held at
the Fairfax Temple-and a very
special occasion it was. Tradition
ally the Sabbath Queen is so dear
ly loved by the Jewish people that
they bid her farewell each Satur-
day night only with the greatest
reluctance, extending her reign
even after sundown, and ushering
her out with song and praise. Such
was the Melaveh Milkah we at
tended.
We heard the Havdalah chanted;
we heard traditional Hebrew tunes
sung by several of the cantors who
were in the audience; we sat
amongst the rabbis and laymen
who had come from all walks Of
Jewish life to hear the guest of the
evening-Dr. Abraham J. Heschel,
author and scholar-who was visit
| ing from New York. / was once
again, as in the past, moved by the
intense love of Judaism so evident
| in every word spoken and written
by this gentle, learned philosopher.
1t was an evening which warmed
the heart and mind, this evening
shared with some old and new
friends in Los Angeles; it remains
tie between US which no statistics
of mileage can ever dissolve.
EARL IN TEL AVN The
very sophisticated Earl Wilson is
globe-trotting this month, and his
column is full of his fascinating ex-
periences all across Europe and
presently-Asia.
Only one country refused him a
visa, he tells US, but its inhospit-
able gesture is no surprise to the
Jewish readers of his column. Iraq
it was which denied him entry, and
perhaps we know the answer to his
question, "What're they trying to
hide ?"
Eventually he saw it too. He
saw the 120 Iraqui Jews jammed
into a DC-4 with their meager pos
sessions for their flight to Israel.
"You would have felt compassion
for these people had you seen them
as l did at the airport" wrote Will
son.
But he saw hope for them too,
when he had looked around their
new homeland a bit. "It was a
thrilling, challenging country
they'd found"-thrilling. too, to the
urbane American columnist, who
marveled alike at the Israelis' in
dustry: 81 saw them planting trees,
building roads, apartment build
ings, hotels, trying to grow tobac-
co, yes, and soldering" and at
their look of health: "The people
look healthy and their step has
snap. And the children-the coun-
try's pride-are beautiful"
Most of all he found the pattern
for the future in the expression
which, in spite of every sort of diff
ficulty, all the people seemed to
use-an expression which will,
think, lift the heart Of every Jew
"Yihieh tov," the Israelis say, in
| the face Of austerity and crowding
and back-breaking labor; "yihieh
tov-it will be good"
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1951-09-14

members who have no desire what
soever to have anything to do with
Israeli politics.
THE FULL TEXTS of the ses-
sions in Jerusalem have not as yet
been published. Advance informa-
ton, however, indicates that as yet
no definitive action has been taken
regarding the status of the Jewish
Agency, the continuation of Jewish
National Fund and the Palestine
Foundation Fund as separate en-
titles, or any alleviation of the
chaotic campaign efforts OF COM
peting organizations seeking funds
for Israel projects and groups.
It had been hoped that out Of
the conference would come some
plans for single consolidated
campaign for Israel which would
include all Israeli projects such as
Hadassah, Technion, Histadruth
MiZrachi, American Fund, United
Palestine Appeal, ct al. There also
had been questions regarding the
desirability of continuing the UPA
agencies as they had been, since
the need for philanthropic dollars
for land purchases and industrial
development appears to have di-
minished, especially with the ad-
vent of the bond campaign.
The role of the Jewish Agency
also had been open to some ques-
ton as Israel, with its consulates
all over the world, appeared to be
less and less dependent on the
agency for its immigration facili-
tation program. During the years
of the British mandate, the agency
had been completely responsible
for certification and selection OF
immigrants to Palestine.
IN THE WELL-ORDERED Jew.
ish community everything must
take it's proper place. There are
times when this rule must of neces.
sity be set aside, as when some
emergency threatens. By and large
however, there is no real reason
why those projects that are the
result VI lOuS tlAIc PioAhi6 HcOS
crowd each other, compete with
one another and get in each others
way to the detriment of all con
cerned.
The United Jewish Welfare Func
will occupy February and most o1
March. All organizations anc
groups are respectfully requested
not to encroach on this time
There is no more important cam
paign in the Jewish community
than the Welfare Fund and this
campaign must take precedence
over all others no matter how
worthy.
While we are on the subject Of
campaigns, let it be remembered
that the city has an ordinance gov
erning charitable campaigns. This
matter is referred to in another
part of this issue Of The News anc
should be read thoroughly by al
campaigning organizations.