davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1952-06-19
Regrets!

Yes, we are making mis-
takes. too! To our regret
one of those nasty things
happened to us in the last
issue. Of course, all those who
heard him make his fine
English speech in. the even-
ing of May Seth at the West
side Saxon Hall know that
he was non other than Da-
MEL Rehner. We do not know
what made us write Martin
instead of Daniel, but it has
happened and all we can do
is apologize!
The Editor.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1952-06-19
ANNUAL T.S,J.A. CONVENTION
AND
CLEVELAND WEST JUNIORS
25TH Anniversary
JUNE 2l, ~, 1852

@ir fonncn Sic &ofiuungen l,no
sen Blauben BON Miuionen @fen'
id,en itGrfen, Sic lid, noh Der Iret'
belt iebnen, mir frnnen crit Son,t
iascn, oob sic Mesierung, Die int
stouembcr espablt miro. Iiir i.ns
mobacbenS lit ,lro bas san;e Wolt
pertritt, iaQs mir uuiere Nilld)t als
8iirger eriiillen.
Sener CUTE slmerifaner mub lid TT
sic @Gblerlilten etntragcn lalle1
un0 nIhlcu.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1952-06-19
Bald werden FIvgzevse
sIeieh steiI emporfliesen

9pnbou. 49, Ser leitenoe @ilien.
id,aitler hcs Seriorgungsminilte.
RUINS. Sir @orrp Garner, iaate &c.
legertlid) elmer Suiannnenfi,nit Ser
Nopal Meronaltieal Socieip poraus.
bab balh Ilusscuae eebuut perSer
tpiirben. Die iosleid, mad, hem Start
itell in Die Suft ilieaen ,.nS ouh
BEL Ser 2onoung obne lanae SdlIel.
fen 'teil abiteigen lpiirhen. Ierner
minte Cir Sarrp Garner. hab iib
ein lsllaseua nit sltomtraitantricb
id,pn in Sen SGnoen ser Gereinigten
Staateu beiinben ion.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1952-06-19

Noihlugtor. - 6 lit ei,,e Be-
fanntc SatInhe, haB oie Mmerifaner
hentitcr abItammllna iebr piel sum
JprtIfrltt ser Jreiheit in Sen Ser.
elnisten Staoten beiaetroaen haben.
Sic sScaIe ser isrelbeit unS In.
abbonalsfelt iiub itets aus pielcn
Sanocrn in ieoer 3citperiobe acbraht
mprocn. Sic belltigen stellbiirscr,
thre &orIabren uno nQe Weniben.
oenen micr Sano sur aopptipbcimoi
Wuroc, baben Sen @ebanfen ser Srei-
belt sum ,pid)tlaiten 4rlnoias i'm
amcrIfaniid)en Seben semoit.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1952-06-19
SALEM NEWS

At special meeting held June
10 the Lodge decided to accept
bids for the unexpired term of
Club Steward.
Any member may submit a bid
to work under existing contract
or as second choice submit a bid
witt, expected salary changes.
Bids must be in writing and
handed in by July II meeting.
Ralph Gang, Sec.
10
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1952-06-19
keine runzise Butter mehr

Wtiind'en. - Butter ina in gu.
funft nld)t nlebr rnn5ig peroen.
M}olfereirat Masnus sa,tner pom
Observation-Disclosures slnadu teilte
fiirslih nit. oab eit Wiintner 1or.
ihungsinititut in &oierforrern ei.
men Stoii seilmoen babe, Der oas
Ran5isweroen oes 6ettes perbinSere.
Gin {rcpIen hes nellen iliiiiisen,
geruh. nno geidnlafloien Stoiies
geniise, Inn 5 Hfl,no Butter iait
3 Ncnate Lang iriid Su balten.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1952-06-19
Neues seheidunsssesetz
Ost-berliner Cerichte

Berlin. Sic 8rllppe Nreier
'S,riitcn. cine antifon,n,iitiid'e Cr-
ganiiation. Nab befannt. oof bet
Multi,miniitcr Der Sit,one. Mar
Nesi)tner, ein 8ciee prcmulaicrt hu.
be, nah lpeld)em in Gbeid,eipunas.
fGllen bic &inDer bent fomml,niiti.
ihen OiitalieD oer fsSan,ilie ause.
iprpr1)en lperOen.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1952-06-19
.siebenbuerger Sachsen Saengerbund
Won IVord- -Amerika
ATTENTION, AL sAENGERBUNDs AND MEMBERS!

Now is the time to think about
voting for your delegates for the
convention
Place: Cleveland East Sachsen.
helm.
Host: Ostseit e Liedertafel,
Cemischter Chor.
Time: August 3lst and Sep
tember 1st 1852.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1952-06-19

q Dill to provide
emergency schol-
arships for new
ly enrolled nurs-
ing trainees. and
e m e r g e n c y
grants to ac-
credited schools
OF nursing.
AS you know.
I have frequent
~ discussed the
perilous conse-
quences that can
follow in the
wake Of a nurS-
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1952-06-19
CHICAGO, ILL.

The household OF our good
friends. the Weiricks. was indeed
a happy one on May llth. On this
day, they were blessed with their
little daughter. Dennis Michele,
who weighed 9 lbs. 5 ounces. The
parents and grandparents are
very. very happy, and we wish
them the best of luck. Mother and
daughter are doing fine.
"Expectant"
The man walked nervouslv about
With eyes that shone with fright
He looked as if he hadn't slept
\ single wink all night.
He putfed upon a cigaret
That soon was naueht but smoke,
And didn't even listen to the
Folks who loudly spoke.
His tie was solled - his beard
was long.
And | must sure confess.
That all i'll all this man | saw =.
Was i'll one awful mess.
l do suppose YOU We guessed by
This guy was waiting for
y little gift from heaven that
I NJ sure he will adore.
But should the little one be late
| am bit afraid
There will be nothing left OF pap,
For he'll soon wilt and fade.
To katherine Weber. who is
i'll in bed, we wish a very speedy
recovery.
l.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1952-06-19

for Sunday, so be sure and be
there.
What's happening to Our young
juniors? There hasn't been any
junior doings since last bowling
tournament. Come to the conven-
ton and see all the old familiar
faces and a few new ones too.
Sec YOU there.
TOhn X. Schneider.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1952-06-19
7. S. J. A. NEWS

Convention time is here once
again. This year is the 25th Ami
versary OF the T. S. ]. A. and the
Cleveland West Juniors. There is
a dance planned for Saturday
night and an anniversary dinner
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1952-06-19
MEETINGS

Meetings are the first Monday
Of the month at 500 p. m. Let S
try to have a good turnout to
settle tie many important issues
which keep coming up.
Arthur w. Seller, Sec.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1952-06-19
SIk.LIST

Brother George Schuster ST.. IS
still on the sick list, Hurry up and
get well. Bro. Schuster so that
you can be among us when the
date OF the first picnic rolls
orn,,p/i
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1952-06-19

Send the names of your dele
gates to me in plenty of time
please. Also discuss intention OF
the Sanserfest for 1858.
Thanking you i'll advance I re-
main with .Saengergruss
Minnie Schenker, Secretary
7l6 T. Reynolds ST., n. c., Pa
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1952-06-19
CLEANUP

Everyone be out on TIE 22nd
and help in getting the grounds
into final shape Tor the season
Bring Your own lunch and lets
have one of those good old
fashioned picnics among oursel-
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1952-06-19

See the above map and follow these simple directions
and you will have trouble finding Saxon Acres Going
East Euclid Avenue, you turn right at Chardon Rd
Route right Richmond Rd Route It's, left
into White Rd and 60 East about 1000 feet Bishop
Rd, and turn right into Saxon Acres Blvd.
For those who have will provide free trans.
portaon We will pick up anyone at St. Johns Church
Eddy Rd at 1900 We also meet you the
Of Euclid Avenue and Ollie Rd To there take Euclid
Avenue Bus marked TAPCO East 22nd St. No. 2S These
Buses every minutes from the Public Square. We
will Euclid and Ollie Rd at 100, Zoo and 500
o'clock
Elizabeth fischer, Secy
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1952-06-19

Although the report draws no
definite conclusions, they point out
two means Of reducing damage to
shore properties: Cd regulation of
lake levels and 90 providing pro-
tective measures in the form Of
dikes, riprap or structural altera-
tions. Regulation of the lake levels
would require detailed studies as
we'll as coordination and agree
ment with Canada. Several years
would elapse under such a plan be-
fore any system OF regulation could
be placed in operation.
In general, the shipping interests
are, opposed, to diversion Of waters
from the Lakes region because the
lake levels vary from year to year.
AS recently pointed out, the Great
Lakes levels have a definite seven
year cycle. 1852 is reported to be
the seventh year. or the point of
highest tide. so that in all probable
ity lake levels will begin to recede
after this year.
Although there is no provision OF
law for Federal participation in the
protectio of privately -owned
shores. the report of the Engineers
describes several types Of tempora.
ry measures designed to give a de-
gree of protection for one or two
seasons which can be built by the
individual property owner at rel
atively low cost. Interested private
owners should communicate with
the ONCE Of the Division Engineer.
Great Lakes Division, Chicago, Illi-
N0iS
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1952-06-19
This and That from WASHINGTON
BY Congressman Fsaness p. BoItoa-

TINE CRITICAL NURSE SHORT
/ AGE. Last Thursday had the
privilege Of introducing HR. 8087,
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1952-06-19
DETROIT, MICHIGAN
PICNIC

Don't forget that TIE date of
the first picnic OF the season has
been changed from June END to
lulN 4th.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1952-06-19
A CADEMY EXAMINATION. Bar

"A ring the unexpected, there will
be three vacancies at the U. S.
Naval Academy to be filled by ap-
pointments from the 22nd District
of Ohio for entrance in July, 1853.
In order to give every young man
in the District q chance at an ap-
pointment. am arranging for the
u. s. Civil Service Commission to
hold q competitive examination on
July 18th. The exact time and place
of the examination will be an
nounced at a later date. Any young
man Who is interested in competing
for an appointment should write
me at once and I will authorize
him to take this examination. Elig.
ibility requirements are that he be
between the ages Of II and Fl. and
q legal resident Of the 22nd Dis.
trict. =
The Nome nugget., 1952-09-17
$20,000 Parsonage Is Planned For Nome Methodist Church

The first quarterly conference of the Community Methodist Church was held last evening un- der the direction of Dr. Gordon Gould, superintendent. A number of members and friends of the church were present.
 Dr. Gould opened the meeting with a devotional message. Rou- tine business was conducted in the organization of various commit tees for the conference year. Reports were presented by: Ray Tveter, superintendent of the Sun Gay School; Mrs. Robert Baldwin for W.S.C.S.; Mrs Weyanna and Mrs. Willoya for the SisterhGod; William Cameron, chairman of the Board; Robert Baldwin, treasurer; Louis Tungwenuk, local Eskimo preacher; and Rev. R. C. Ravens, the pastor.
 Dr. Gould presented Dr. Harry Mecklenberg, builder and archi- tect for the Methodist Division of Home Missions. He is here to draw up plans with the local church for the proposed construc- ton of new parsonage and major repairs and improvements to the church property. Dr. Gould informed the conference that the amount of $2O,OOO for new par sonage here is being included in a special asking of the Methodist Denominator next spring.
 The quarterly conference au- thorized the Board of Trustees of the Church to act as a planners and building committee, consist ing of William Cameron, Mrs. H. F. Harper, Ted Duffield, and RCoert Baldwin.
 Mrs. Carrie McLain acted as secretary for the conference
The Nome nugget., 1952-09-17
Monday

5:GO-Jac,: Eir'Iwo~i 5.1--Tack Smith 5::"-Svu1rSHnic Portraits G:0G-News Shapes Tomor. 6:15-Sp0-tScope
 , 6:3n-News & Baseball
 tPeceo'icN rerTnittingl
 G:2H-Pev. Ror7p. Requests 7:2O-This Is The Story @:nn-F' Der N"Gee. Mol!S 2:2n-Mario LanZa
 G:nn-NeWS
 9:n7-Red Skeltcn
 o.Hc-F@I iu Pra~P (: War 9: Edward Arnold 10: n:nn-7c~'. eG-fullY Yours 1l:OO-World News ll:II-Cl.,h l5 l1:3O-Cne Night Stand 1":OG-Cfs he record press 12: 20-At Ease
 l:O0-Sien Off
The Nome nugget., 1952-09-17
RADIO PROG A M ARMED FORCES RADIO SERVICE - NOME FIELD

lO: :30-Li-ci1y . Ranch 1G: :55-1-n-1 Ranch B3yS I1:0o-Dave Garroway I:tz-Music from $. A. 11:2O-OrcanaireS
 11:45-the Bob & Ray Show Noon-NewS
 12:15-Way Back Home 12: 2:30-Platter Parade 1:0O-Music For You 1:15-Hillbilly Jamboree 2:O0-Memo for Americans 2:30-Radio Music Hall
 "'nr-rohind the Story 2:1-Strictlv Instrumental 3:3O-Down Memory Lane 1n--NeWS 4:15-Curt Massey
 4:TO--Mus;cal Wonderland 5:nC-Tack Kjrkwood 5:l5-Isck Smith
 5:30-Symphonic Portraits 6:OO-News ShaDes Tomor.
 6:15-Sportscope : 6: cn-NcWs & Baseball (Ecception permitting 6:30-Rev. Romp, Requests
 7:30-20OO Plus 6:G0-Binc Crosby
 8:3o-Howard Barlow
 9:00-News
 9:05-Bob Hope n-?d-S',spense 9:55-Edward Arnold i0:0n-Reouestfully Yours
 l1:00-World News
 l1:15-Pcgcy Lee
 11:30-One Night Stand
 l2:en-Off the record press |. l2:30-At Fare t l:eJ-Sign Off
The Nome nugget., 1952-09-17
SOviets Return To China Control Of
 Changchun Rwy.

MOSCOW, (P) The Soviet Union announced yesterday that it is handing back control of Man churia's vital Changchun Railway to Communist China this year but that Russia will continue to use the Manchurian naval base of Port Arthur-19O miles west of Korea-until Japan signs peace treaty with the Communists.
 The new agreement, announced here bv the Soviet News Agency Tass. came at the conclusion of top level Soviet Chinese talks which have been going on here since Aug IT.
 The Tass announcement inclu- ded four important points:
 l. The new agreement on Port Arthur. which was occupied by Soviet forces at the end of World War II. Under the 30-year Rus sian-Chinese treaty of friendship signed in Moscow on Feb. 14, 1850. the Soviets agreed to get out of Port Arthur by the end of 1852. Tn a note published Tuesday Red China's premier and foreign minister Chou En-Lai asked the Soviets to stay because in the ab- sarce of the Japanese peace treaty with the Communist powers, conditions have arisen dangerous for peace and favorable for re- iteration Of Japanese aggression"
 2. A conmunique said that "im- portant political and economic questions concerning the rela- tons" between the two countries were discussed Under the 1850 pact, Russia granted China 300 million dollars in credits toward the purchase of materials and equipment from the Soviet Union. Western observers had suggested that China probably was asking for additional aid because of her expenses in the Korean War.
 3. Return of the Changchun Railway by the end of 1852, as provided in the 1850 agreement.
 4. The absence of any reference to the port and rail center of Dair- en, 25 miles east of Port Arthur. The 1850 treaty provided that the future of this city land presum- ably of Russia's rights there) would be considered after the signing Of a Japanese peace treaty. M
The Nome nugget., 1952-09-17
"Wednesday

w ~AAA~o~o S:nn-St~iI>e up the Band 6:15-Rhythm Ranch 6:3o-Rise and Shine 7:O0-News
 7:05-Rise & Shine, Cont. 3:0G-Morn. News Rndup 6:15-DiXieland Club 8:2o-Morning Devotions 2:45-Jack Berch
 9:00-Music for Wen 'sday 9:30-You Name It lO.oO-NcWS
 1a:n5-You be Weatherman 10: 30--Lucky U Ranch 10: 55-l-0-i Ranch Boys 11:0n-Dave Garroway l1:17-Music from s. A. I:30-Piano Portraits l1:45-the Bob & Ray Show N0on-NewS 12: 15-Way Back Home r.: z:3G-Platter Parade
 1:00-Music For You 1:l5-Hillbilly Janboree 2:00-Family Theatre 2:3G-One Old One New 3:0O-Research Adventure 3: 3:15--Spotlight on a Star 3:D-Meet the Band 4:G0-News
 4:15--Curt Massey 4:20-Musical Wonderland | 5:o0-Jack KirkWoo6
The Nome nugget., 1952-09-17
Tuesday

f:cN-Strike tip the Band 6:15-Rhythm Ranch G:3O-Rise and Shine 1:O0-News
 7.0n-NeWs
 7:05-Ri5e & Shine. Cont. 9:00-Morn. News Rndup S:I-Dixieland Club S:G-Mornipg Devotions S:45-Jaek Perch 9:lO-Music for Tuesday a:3D-You Name It l0:o0-NewS lO:o5-You be Weathermar
The Nome nugget., 1952-09-17

Cyrus s. Ching Resigns As Mediation Service Head; Succeeded by David Cole
 WASHINGTON, R)-Cyrus s. Ching is resigning as director of the Federal Mediation Service, effective Sept. 30. He will be succeeded by David L. Cole, so, a Patterson, N.J., lawyer.
 President Truman announced the change yesterday in releasing a Dear Cy" letter accepting Ching's resignation. Ching, 76, has been director of the Media ii on and Consolidation Service since 1947. He told the President "The time has come when I must of necessity give some considera- ton and attention to my personal affairs"
 Cole, his successor, has served on special federal boards dealing with union-management relations on several occasions.
The Nome nugget., 1952-09-17

For Good Printing Call Main l2s
Evening star., 1952-10-12
Disciples Of Christ
Plan Convention

The 18th anniversary meeting
Of the Capital area convention of
the Disciples of Christ will be held
october 1922 in First Christian
Church. Hagerstown. Md.
There are 9.570 resident mem
bers Of the % Disciples of Christ
Churches of Metropolitan Wash
tngton. The Capital area conven-
tion of the denomination consists
of the District. Maryland, Della
ware. Arlington and Fairfax Coun-
ties and Berkeley County in West
Virginia. 1t has 15,046 resident
members and so chdrches. The
Rev. Wilbur S. HogevoI of Alex
andria, Va, Is convention presi-
dent.
The Rev. Harry L. Bell, pastor
OF Columbia Heights Christian
Church. Washington. will speak at
the opening banquet session at
s pm. october 20.
Washington speakers during the
three-day meeting will include
the Rev. Arthur A. Azlein. pastor
of Michigan Park Church: How
ard M. Stackhouse, president of
the Organized Bible Glass Associa-
ton of Washington, and DR.. j.
Lloyd Black, minister of Ninth
Street Christian Church.
Evening star., 1952-10-12
Education Association
To Install Carr as
Secretary Tonight

DR.. William G.. Carr will be in
augurated tonight as executive
secretary of the National Educa-
ton Association.
More than 1000 teachers. and
others concerned with education
are expected to attend the inaugu-
ration and series of discussions
scheduled tomorrow.
DR.. Carr has been associate Sec
retary of the NEA since 1910 and
secretary of the Educational Poll
cies Commission since 1886. He
succeeds Willard E. Givens, who
retired after 18 years in the post.
Pace. McGrath to Speak.
Army Secretary Pace and Com
missioner of Education Earl j.
McGrath are among speakers list
ed for the sessions, which will be
devoted to the theme THE Teach
ing Profession and the American
Future"
Tonight'S program, at o'clock
at the Hotel Statler, will include
an address by Mr.. McGrath and
another by Henry H. Hill, presi-
dent Of George Peabody College
for Teachers, Nashville, Tenn.
DR.. Carr will speak at 9 am.
tomorrow, introducing five group
discussions. At 2:30 pm. tomor-
row a panel discussion on THE
Teacher and Public in Co-opera-
ton" is scheduled. Both sessions
will be at the United States
Chamber of Commerce.
Reception for Carr Tomorrow.
At 8 pm. tomorrow at the
Statler Secretary Pace will speak
on Education and the National
Strength" and William F. Russell,
president of Teachers College att
Columbia University. will speak on
the topic. Shall We Hang AM
Iron Curtain Around OUR
Schools?" A reception for DR..
Carr will follow.
Col. West A. Hamilton, member
OF the District Board of Educa-
ton. will be one of the partici-
pants in tomorrow afternoons
discussion.
Topics at the morning meet
mgs will be what kind of teach
ers we want for our children,
how we can secure enough quail
fed teachers, the responsibility of
the teacher in the school and
community. safeguarding the free
dom Of the teacher and the place
of the teacher in the conflict of
ideas and ideals.
The Arizona post., 1952-05-02
Germany Might
OK Reparations

BONN (JTA)-Official circles
indicated that the West German
Government intends to make a
concrete offer to Israel on rep
arations payments about one
month after the London confer
ence on Germany's debts is re-
sumed in the middle of May.
The delay in submitting a con-
crete offer to Israel, it was ex-
planned, results from the neces-
sity of the West German Govern
ment's investigating thoroughly
its financial ability to pay. Such
careful review is only possible
when taken in conjunction with
the London conference, officials
here emphasized.
The Arizona post., 1952-05-02
Indian Je1US NOw
Want To Return

JERUSALEM (JTA)-A group
of Indian Jews who used sitdown
tactics to force the Jewish Agency
to return them from Israel to
their former home in India is
now making desperate efforts to
return to Israel.
Some of the repatriates, it is
said, are collecting funds in In
dian synagogues to pay their ex-
penses, while two of their rep
resentatives have gone to the
Agency office in India to ex-
press their regret over their ac-
ton and to ask the Agency to
bring them to Israel a second
time. Otherwise, they threatened
they would stage a hunger strike
in the Agency office in India.
The Arizona post., 1952-05-02
Largest YeshiUoh
To Close Its Doors

NEW YORK (JTA) - The
Yeshivah Torah Vodaath, largest
Orthodox Jewish theological
seminary in the US, in existence
for 38 years and has more than
1900 students, is facing closure
because of a $324,827 deficit.
Rabbi Bernard D. Marion re-
vealed that the seminary is so
hard pressed that meat has been
taken off the student menus. The
annual budget of the seminary
is $75O,OOO, raised chiefly from
donations and tuition fees. The
1O4 members of the staff have
not received wages for 13 weeks.
Appeals for help have brought
some response, but more than
anything the institution needs
cash.
The Arizona post., 1952-05-02

missions" and $4,000 raised at
the dinner.
To spur on the giving towards
the end of the evening, leading
bond purchaser offered to buy
an additional $4,000 if two buy
ers would raise their evenings
purchases to $4,000 each. Mrs.
Allen Steinberg, whose husband
is a prominent Detroit business
man, responded, as did local
businessman.
Bond purchases end of 1851
were $125,000, making the grand
total to date $4,000, reports
Henry Kaufman, bond chair
man.
Franklin D. Roosevelt, Jr.,
lauded IsraePs efforts amidst
economic obstacles to build up
progressive nation, with en-
phasis on the psychological i'm
portance it has for influencing
the surrounding Arabs, and
speaking as member of the
House Foreign Relations Com
mittee. Jack Benny gave one of
those casual talks, injected with
constant humor,, for which he is
famous. Then Max Lipin, Los
Angeles ceramics manufacturer,
added the punch to more bond
buying. Thus, one guest summed
up the factors that made the sue
cessful evening.
Looking ahead, Mr.. and Mrs.
Arthur Bittker offered prizes of
$500, $3.50, $3.50, and $100 to the
organizations which sell the most
bonds from now until Oct. 81.
They were hosts of the evening,
offering the Ell Dorado and serv-
ing one of the dinners for which
the Lodge is famous.
Continued on page 13)
The Arizona post., 1952-05-02

hand that made them fat"
Mr.. Deklerk insisted that 'since
it has been in office, the National
ist Party has made an honest at
tempt to promote good under
standing between Jew and Afrik-
amer. Citing the example of Eric
Louw, "who is considered by some
Jews an inveterate anti-Semite,"
he said that since Mr.. Louw be-
came Minister of Economic AT
fairs, "his policies have been such
that no Jew could feel that Min
lister LouW is unsympathetic."
Meanwhile, the tendency to at
tribute to the Jewish community
the views expressed by individual
Jews or non-JewS with Jewish
sounding names in the current
constitutional crisis is causing con-
Germ in the Jewish community.
The Jewish press has several
times underlined the right of an
individual to speak for himself
without the racial group to which
he belongs being held responsible
for his statements.