davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-02-26
Commissioners Drop
Effort 10 Set Up System
For District Primary
Lack Of Ununimity' After
6. O. P. WuIkout BRINGS
Abandonment Of Attempt

The District Commissioners
today officially gave up the Idea Of
trying to help opposing political
factions here set UP q uniform
system for primary elections In
the District.
Commissioner r. joseph Dono-
hue and Engineer Commissioner
Bernard L. Robinson concluded
that the board ID unable 10 offer
any assistance because Deitio-
cratic and Republican party
sp0kesineh lacked unatiihity0 oi,
the lssuel
A ef0up Of Republicans and
Democrats recently asked The
commissioners 10 help lF0n 0ul
primary rules and 10 decide on 4
Set date and place for election
Ball0tlhe Oh party e0RVentl0h
delegates
Republicans Withdrew,
Az last Thursdays initial meetu
ING, Reviewer, Joseph g. Nectar
Iaahyr chairman Of the ReHHbu
lean state Committee fNV the
BlstFletl walked cut Of tho meet.
lna with hls supporters after do
eiaFlna that his organization
neahn9t and VIII not share with
the Democratic party any control
or participation" In the method
o. eleetlng party delegates to the
national convention, Mr., Mo-
GaFFaghy also claimed that the
commissioners lacked the power
10 establish such regulations,
Led by Mclaughlin,
The group Of politicos who had
sought the Commissioners aid
and advice was led by Robert u,
Mclaughlin, president of the
Eisenhower for President" Club.
Mr., Mclaughlin was seconded in
his request by Mrs, Harvey w.
Wiley, acting secretary of the
Kalorama Citizens Association;
Frank b, Tavenner, president Of
the Young Democratic Club, and
Gerhard p. Van Arkel, secretary
OF the Democratic Central Com
mittee.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-02-26
Virginia Snowfall
Is Expected to Hit
Area 7 tomorrow

Snow is possible In the WASH
ington area tomorrow. and It's
definitely expected throughout
most Of Virginia. the Weather
Bureau said today.
A snowstorm expected to de-
post three TO six inches In CEN
trail and south Virginia is on lie
way northward. the bureau re-
ported. II has already reached
Roanoke.
II the storm hits. II ID likely TO
cause troublesome road condi.
tions, because the temperature ID
not expected 10 get much above
Pressing tomorrow, bureau ON.
ciAls said.
District 0fficials said they were
not ready 10 make any commit.
thentS on Use Of the clty'S new
sfi0wsefhefeehey plan, designed
10 keep tfAifle tfi0vlhe,
Deputy frame blfeet0r Wal.
lace Braun said no order for skld
chains On DO key th0r0uahfaPeS
would be Issued except with A
arm forecast OF serious e0Rdlu
tl0hS ab least slK hours In advance
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-02-26

on night flights. Mr.. Kitchener
had special orders 10 make one,
but even then he had TO argue.
The admiral wanted TO talk him
out OF goingJ
30 this morning we rolled out
Of bed at 3, had d big breakfast.
Then we heard the bad news.
Since I was going Felix and his
wlhgtnah, Red stlllwell Of tnde.
pehdehUe, Mo, would be given the
safe and uhlhtefestlhg shore route.
But dent take any risks"
Felix ttiuif1bled, "That's The way
II always H.
AT 4iSB we went t0pside 6ht0
The pitch black carrier deck IL
Was ah6stiy With The shadows OF
many planes
There IL nothing line a Rieht
eatapuit launching Y0u are
Whipped forward al en0rm0us
speed shot cut Int perfect dark
ness dropped pePil0asiy low ever
bhe ocean that y9H can't seer and
lsee MIeHHNHR, PAGE A1sf)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-02-26

bed until neighboFs were aroused
and came to her room,
The man glihly explained that
he had Just stopped In the apart
ment 10 telephone about his iIn-
pounded car, Miss Vino. unable
to communicate with any one In
sign language and too nervous to
write coherently. stood by help
lessly and watched the man leave.
Later she composed a note and
the neighbors summoned police.
When they heard Of the i'm
pounded car, the officers tele-
phoned the precinct and learned
that the suspect had Just deposited
collateral for his car and was
about to walk out Of the station
house.
Police said they would present
the case to the District attorneys
once later today.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-02-26
U. 5. Warship She|Ied
or Korea, II Hurt

Eleven crew members were
wounded, three seriously when
Communist shore based artillery
hit the destroyer Shelton of the
northeast coast Of Korea Februl
airy ~, The Navy announced today
The destroyer t60k three direct
hits and Two 0ther alfaburstlna
shells fell ever her iahtalil
t'he damage Included 4 Blbvl4u
feet hole AZ the water line and u
WAS necessary for The shlp 20
proceed back 10 Japan for repairs
The aetl9R tech place on faRg
Island
Phe Shelton and two ether de-
ktPekers were ENGAGED IN ShePe
commandment at the time the
vessel was hitr
One ef the other desHeyers, the
R9yanp also suffered miner ma
teflal damage from a hit from the
shore battery, However,, thai ship
was able TO remain ON station,
The third destroyer was the
Henderson and the Navy reported
she received near misses from
shrapnel,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-02-26
Mute Tells by Signs and Notes
How She Fought OFF Intruder

In sign language and with pen
and paper, Q s0-year-old mute
Agriculture Department employee
today told police Of fighting OF
q man who attempted to assault
her In her apartment.
The woman. Miss Virginia Y.
Vino Of 1889 Eighteenth street
NV, later identified o suspect
who was arrested when he came
to the third precinct TO claim his
impounded automobile.
The story written by Miss Vino
described how she was awakened
shortly before 3 am. by O man
shaking her. The man climbed
into her bed and she began Tight
ing him. Unable TO scream, she
pounded On the wall adjoining her
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-02-26
Worker Dies In 9O.Foot Fall
From Civil Service BuiIdlnu

Samuel q. Garofolo, 81, q sheet
metal worker Of 1900 Walters lane
Sc, was killed instantly today in
a s0-foot fall from the roof Of the
Civil Service Building, Ninth and
q streets NV.
The accident occurred shortly
after noon and large crowds on
their lunch hour were attracted to
the scene.
Mr.. Garofolo. o Public Buildings
Administration employe, had been
working on the roof for about
three weeks. He was working
close TO the edge when he appar.
entity lost his balance and fell.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-02-26

slender margain for recommittal,
The division Is so close, how
ever, that ahsentees on one side
or the other may decide the
matter,
The Hawaiian bill has more
support in the Senate than Alaska,
but the Alaskan bill has gained
support as the friends of Hawaii
have come to realize that II the
Alaskan bill fails 1t will hurt their
chances.
A new issue has been injected
into the fight in the last few days
by Senator Monroney, Democrat
of Oklahoma. who has suggested
that the Committee on interior
and 1nsular Affairs be instructed
to consider as a substitute q con-
|stitutional amendment giving
Alaska and Hawaii the status Of
commemorative, which would be
halfway between a territory and
q State.
Senator Knowland, Republican
Of California expressed fear last
night that the Monroney amend
ment to the recommittal motion
(cna crrA d,r,ry@~D No. -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-02-26
Featured Reading
Inside Todoy's Stur

WELFARE sEARcHLIGHT Closed
meetings Of public WslFors sOords ore
coming under increasing criticism. In
Illinois. the Public Aid Commission
oefuoly hos thrown open once. secret
sessions From chieoso, Stor Core.
'pondent He'moA ?. Sehoden reports
the new trend in welfare policy. psOs
A..
ATOMIC RENT coNTRoL-When
rent eomtrcl 10 Ia question the potent
Atomic Energy Commission 10 no more
privileged than sny other londlord. How
Nh. and Mrs. Domb Maker hove forced
their boss into line 10 reported BY the
Assoeiptsd Press from Oak Ridos In
the second Of Q series @ poSs Ala
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-02-26
Bill 10 Relieve FDI
Of Checks on Loyalty
Sent 10 House Floor
Legislation Would Give
Civil Service Commission
1000 Investigator Jobs

The House Civil Service Com
mlttee today approved the bill to
transfer from the FIJI to the Civil
Service Commission the RESPONSE
bility of conducting preliminary
loyalty checks in about q dozen
Federal bureaus.
The measure, already approved
by the Senate, would create more
than 1000 investigator jobs in the
commission to check the loyalty
Of job applicants.
The FBI asked to be relieved
Of this responsibility, since 1t has
more pressing assignments. It
pointed out the commission al
ready has the task of conducting
preliminary loyalty checks of most
Federal job applicants and the
remaining bureaus should be
brought under the commission s
Jurisdiction.
The FBI will continue to handle
the fingerprint phase Of the pre-
liminary loyalty investigations and
also will conduct full checks Of Job
applicants in highly sensitive po-
sitions in the Atomic Energy Com
mission and the Mutual Security
Agency, two Of the agencies whose
checks will be handled by the COM
mission under the bill.
In all bureaus where O pre-
liminary loyalty check turns up
derogatory evidence, the FBI will
make a full-scale investigation.
The bill approved by the House
group today includes these various
other functions for which the
commission will conduct loyalty
checks: Greece Turkey Aid, Re.
lief Assistance to War Devastated
Countries, Institute Of Inter.
American Affairs, United States
Information and Education Elk
change, Foreign Assistance Act
World Health Organization, In.
ternational Labor Organization
National Science Foundation
Foreign Economic Assistance ACt
and the District Of Columbia OF.
fee Of the Civil Defense Program
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-02-26


been sent 10 Bonn for flhai aps
prevail BY Mr., Adehauef's govern
tiiehtl
he saVe these additional details
The agreement Was drafted last
night by Secretary OF Stale Dean
Aehes9nl F6Felen Secretary AhE
theny Eden and Foreign Minister
Robert sehHmanr vine stayed on
Here After the el9slng Oh the Az
iantle pact barley 10 Settle acme
outstanding German and Austrian
questions
The ministers and their ton adz
YlsePs met AGAIN this m9Fnlna,
They also invited IN the RenelHK
ministers 10 keep them informed,
Ready 10 Accept FigWFe,
Before them last night was q
message from Bonn IN which the
federal government said 1t was
ready to accept the hgure OF Nv
billion marks as the size of Its
defense contribution, The amount
had been recommended by top
Allied planners who were called
IN to measure Germany's capacity
to pay.
But difficulties arose about the
precise wording of the terms and
form Of the German contribution.
The ministers spent nearly
three hours last night on the text
Of the agreement, then sent 1t
along to Bonn.
The German contribution for
the l952-l95S period Is expected
to cover precisely:
/. Cost Of maintaining and de-
Tending Berlin, police forces,
frontier guards and the like.
2. Cost Of getting an armed
German force into the field as
part Of the projected European
Defense Community.
3. Cost Of equipping the German
soldier. sailors and airmen who
are selected for service.
Funds will Go to EDO.
4. Cost Of maintaining Ameri-
can, British and French forces in
Germany for the 12-month period
after the European Defense Com
munity comes into existence.
These Allied forces will not
formally be occupation troops
enjoying the rights they have held
since We day. But the Bonn
government has agreed to share
the expenses Of keeping them.
S. Cost Of Germans share in
the Allied infrastructure program
for building airfields, communica-
tions. troop quarters and other
installations for the common use
About the whole of the German
contribution-less a billion marks
$2as million) earmarked for Ber-
lin and internal security-will be
paid into the funds Of the Euro
pean Defense Community.
In turn EDO will pay the ex.
penses Of the United States, Bril-
fish and French troops In Ger
many. It will also pay for the
Continued on Page "A. Col. g.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-02-26

ATHENS GPeeee, Febr 90 GR,@
Mary HatFlVaR0gI 1ns Of 40 pepu
sens ehaFRed, with being Elembeps
81 q Communist spV ring, gaVe
BlPth 20 a. boy to-day and her law
yeF asked pestp9RemeRt OF beE
eAser She was In A maternity
ellnle with permission Of the Millu
taFy e9HFt which IA trying the
group on charges Of supplying
Greek military information ta
eemlnfoFm headquarters In Rpr
phaVest,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-02-26
Cost Of Living Stops
Rising for First Time
In 5 Months, U.s.. Says
Figure for January IS
Even With December,
Statistics Bureau Finds
By jones Y. Newton

The Government announced to-
day that the rise in the cost Of
living has been halted for the first
time in five months with its con-
sumer price index remaining UNI
changed in the month ending
January Is.
Despite this more than / mil.
lion workers employed In the au-
tomobile. aircraft and farm i'm
Iplement industries will receive a
wage boost Of 3 cents an hour.
The pay Of the workers is ad.
justed every three months. The
wage raise largely reflects livina
cost increases in the two months
before December IS. although the
Labor Departments old index, to
which the auto workers wages
are tied, showed q slight gain
last month.
Up Ill Per Cent Since June, 1850
The departments Bureau of
Labor Statistics said that its liv-
ing costs thermometer, based on
the 1935-1939 average as 100,
stood at 1891 on January IS
under the new method of cal
culation. The figure was identi-
cal with the index for Deem
Der IS.
Since June IS, 1850. Just before
the invasion Of South Korea, liv-
Ing costs have risen Ill per cent.
During the past year costs have
gone UP "a per cent and had
risen for five successive months
before today's finding.
The announcement said costs
remained virtually even In the
December 10 TO January 10
period largely because Of a IL
per cent decline In apparel and
q drop Of u Of | per cent In
house furnishings costs.
Food Prices Rise Slightly.
Bureau stAtlstlcians said re.
tail food prices during the month
rose slightly 10 a point 1894 Der
cent of the iD5bsiD5D Averaue,
Retail food prices now have
tlseh more than IA Der cent slhee
Korea and Al per cent above A
year as0.
Chiefly responsible for Che slIeht
increase In food costs was A Al
PEI cent FlSe In fruits and Veael
tables 's'
The vase Increase OF 4 eAnts
ah h0NP 20 workers In Che AVl0'
aircraft And farm Implement M
dHstiles IA subject % approval bV
VIA vase Htablllsatl0n Beard, II
VIII bFlng the t0tAl Increase g0ine
70 these workers 10 N eeHtE al,
h94F since their WAGES have bean
tleq 70 the Flse or fall Of liVing
Gests,
First Payment Aet feV March,
Vhe General Meters Corn, ans
n9uneed that IVA a9l 900 hevVly.
rated workers will receive the
additional 3 cents an hour living
cost allowance In the first pay
peFi0d after March | providing the
Wage Broad gives Its approval,
About $4,000 GIN salaried en-
pleyes will receive an additional
Slb per quarter as A result of the
new adjustment, This will bring
70 Q total OF sl20 per quarter the
living cost allowance the salarled
employees viii receive for ths
period between March and June.
The Ford Motor Co, said that
Its 100000 hourly workers would
be given o similar wage boost.
Ford's $4,000 salaried employees
also will receive increases COM
parable to those going to the GIN
employees.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-02-26

NEW YORK, Feb. 20 R.-A 65-
year-old woman explained today
why for years she has lived alone
and secluded In Q gas-iighted old
farmhouse on West 10th street
on Broadway. There Just aren't
any people around any more worth
knowing" she said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-02-26

NEW YORK, Feb. 20 R--
Fordham University's seismograph
recorded two severe earthquakes
early today, one OF $4,000 and
the other at 6:47.30 am. A uni.
versity spokesman said the quakes
occurred $500 miles south. of New
York City. probably In Peru. and
should have been felt In Lima"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-02-26

1900 block Of
lemont street
NV. used the
N oney 10 help
buy o new stove.
II yOu'rs,iN the
m orkst for Q
used stove OF
other o appliances,
you'll find more
selections In the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-02-26

little missions. II would break
your heart 10 be The best trained
man In The fleet and then 10 be
completely ffilsused
"What burns me uB IA that
everybody leaves VA IN 4 e0rherl
Like peer country cousins No e6Fz
respondent ever GENES cut with usi
Y09 W9uldn't dare 70 lake a Rleht
flight weuld y9H9"
(Fhe admiral explained that
correspondents aren't permitted
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-02-26

classified Section Of The Stor than In
snY ether newspaper And " you wont
10 cell used articles. advertise In Wesh.
lastoas No. ] classified medium. Phone
Sterling 5000.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-02-26
Author Flies on Mission
Author Flies on Mission
Night HeckIer Lights Up Coast
AS Bomb Hits Munitions Plant
Pilot First Bemoons Role on Essex Carrier,
But Roid in Darkness Proves Colossal
By jones A. Kitchener

WITH UNITED STATES FAST CARRIER ESSEX OFF KOREA
Feb IS Delayed UThe unhappiest Is sawed o
pilot called Felix Bertagna Andover n H He can
sit In the wardoom Of the carrier Essex and Just about break
your heart
at mel" walls "lm one Of the best tranad man In
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-02-26

the Navy. A night heckler. I
take O plane of this tub In dark
ness, I 70 over Korea and flght In
darkness. then come back In
darkness to find this lousy bucket,
and In pitch darkness ! make o
carrier landing"
Il that why he Ia 30 tnourniul7
moi It's because they won't
give me any work 10 do. Pitlful
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-02-26
Stove Sold to Second
Caller Through Want Ad

A man sold used COS stove re-
Gently to the second person who called
in response 10 his classified I'D in The
StaT. Then the mon, who lives In the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-02-26

in a letter from Prison Camp No.
6 in North Korea:
II regret that I am not the
hero" newspaper accounts make
me out to be-"
The stories Of Gen. Deans ex-
periences in South Korea during
the month he eluded Communists
before he was captured in August,
1850. came from Koreans he en-
countered and Americans who
were with the general Just before
he lost contact with his troops.
Appreciates Information.
Gen. Deans letter, dated in
January. was addressed to Aus
tralian-born Wilfred Burchett,
correspondent for the Communist
Paris Ce Soir. He released 1t to
the Associated Press today.
1t said in part:
1T was good to hear from you
and to have the information on
my sons reaction civilian D.
Dean, jr., ct West Point upon
being informed that I was still on
deck.
II am indeed grateful To you
for getting the information that
Arthur Clarke. my aide. escaped
and is still alive. That wonderful
news has taken q great load of
my mind. Clarke was the hero
Of the night Of ii july, 1850, not I
t1'hat's the night Communists
overran an element Of the gath
Division; Gen Dean risked his
life 10 save his men, WAS cut
of and escaped, only 10 be cap.
tufed eventually
Sent Copy Of Letter.
II also appreciate your writing
Mildred t6ehl Deans Wlfe) and
Iaettlhe word ID her NJ expeditions
iy. Mr. tH0bertj f'uekfhah Of The
AP sebt me d copy 0f y0uF radio
letter"
The correspondents letter ID
Mfsl Bean In Berkeley, ealliu wal
transmitted fP9Ih f'0ky0 10 bAH
FFanelse0 by the A. Pc Fadle
teletEpel
Gen. Dean SAID "Y9uF account
OF our meeting ana V9HP interview
with me IA extremely hattePlnH
and complimentary and depletl
me In a very heroic light I PegFeI
thai I am net the here yeH makt
me out IA ber
" hope thai ! am net pFesNminl
ON good nature when ! Request
YOU 10 send me by the North Knr
rean llRls0n 9filpeF or any an(
coming VI here q fountain per
THAT ! have asked Dol, Clarke II
Tokyo to send You, ! am very
hard on q pen and ] therefore
dislike using anotheF's pen for feal
LOT running 1t,
Reads Book Twice,
"Thanking you for the kind anG
generous treatment of me in YOU
report and again thanking Vol
for writing Mildred, am,
Sincerely, william F, Dean
major general U, 8. A. (POW).
"P.S. I have enjoyed the voluml
Of Pausstofsky's selected storie
very much. In fact. ! have reas
the volume twice. Many thanks
Dean"
The postscript was q reference
to q book Of short stories on III,
In the Soviet Union that MIR
Burchett had given Gen. Dean O
the time Of their interview.
Gen. Dean wrote the CORE
spondent that he regretted he wa
unable to make o radio recordinl
for hroadcasting. Gen. Dean said
II am convinced that ] hav
talked too much as II L."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-02-26

Twelve estmsn Divisions Untksk 10 b
kGsdy UAtll 1885, Page A
rtumsn Reported Sci 10 Sssk 81 BiiiiOA
More tUl AID Abroad, PSss A.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-02-26
Germany 10 Pay
Sc Billion for
West'sDefense
Figure Is Agreed On
BY Big Three and
Chancellor Adenuuer
by ihs AssOslaisd Prsss

LISBON, Portugal. Feb. &C.
The Big Three Western powers
and Chancellor Konrad Adenauer
have agreed West Germany should
pitch In with ia billion marks
tS2,677 100000 for Western de.
Tense In the next year.
An official source said today a
draft Of the new agreement had
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-02-26

(See STATEHOOD, Page A-3)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-02-26
Dean Says His Aide
Was Hero ON Niuht
General Risked Lie
Discounts FIatteV
In Communists Story
OF Prison Interview
RY the Asseeiatsd Press

PANMUNJOM, Korea, Feb, 90,
Gen, william r, Dean,
highest ranking Allied officer in
Communist hands and a Medal
OF Honor winner, says his aide,
not he, was q hero.
The 52-year-old former COM
Of the 24th Division said
This story Of letter which Moi Gen.
William :. Deem. captured American
general, wrote TO O Communist cor
respondent wos posed by the censor
at Seoul, The letter wos turned over
exclusively 10 the Associated Press by
the Communist correspondent. WiIfred
Burehett.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-02-26

New York Markets. Pace AIS.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1952-09-04
What Constitutes A Safe Driver

No matter what of
a REALLY SAFE DRIVER? you your
and passing vital
and aetness? Do keep mind strictly the
DRIVING SAFELY? Do cOurteses
motorists and pedestrians? Do always keep
mechanical condition? Do give hand sgnas
the traffic signals without cheating and showing off? Do
drive without speed? then SAFE DRIVER
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1952-09-04
Don't Be Blind To These Facts

MOTORISTS Your individual and collective needed
the cuamen of automobile accidents and resulting deaths through
the entire
auOmOive death will increase Re-
member with school children
the s Watch for them Obey school
constantly driving
safely life courtesy, the traffic
The Arizona post. [volume] (Tucson, Ariz.) 1946-1990, 1952-01-04

Arrival of Mrs. Moe Kudler,
District president, Jan. II signals
an active weekend for Bnai Birth
Women. A major event is the
First Annual Hil1el Silver Tea
Jan. Is at 2 pm. at Hillel House.
Community is invited to meet
and hear Mrs. Kudler, who will
be guest speaker, that afternoon.
She will be introduced by Mrs.
Richard Bennett, local president.
Hillel students will present dra-
matte program, directed by Mrs.
Jane Kurn, Hillel program direc-
tor and there will be a music pro-
gram by the accomplished plan
list, William Fried.
Proceeds from the Silver Tea
go towards a scholarship and fell
lowship fund for Hillel students
at the University, explains Mrs.
Sydney Goodman, Hillel chairman
and in charge of the Tea. Mrs.
Harold Kotzker and Mrs. Howard
Strauss are handling the publ
city.
Mrs. Kudler is an active COM
munal leader in Los Angeles, hav-
ing served as Women's Manpower
Chairman for the UJA there, par
ticipated in the Community Chest,
the Red Cross and the March of
Dimes. Mrs. Bennett says, "She
is a dynamic speaker as well as
an interchangeable worker, who in