davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1952-10-10
Age Of Wood

Adolph Hitler's Thousand Year
Reich" was to have been 1.-The age
Of wood, and he called wood the
material which can produce any
thing.
Milford chronicle., 1952-10-10
Retter Mothers

'Amiable, ignorant, bovine women
make much better mothers than
neurOtic college graduates. Pearl
Buck.
The Key West citizen., 1952-10-18
CONCH
CH0WDER
ey RAYMER

Last lap Of the Navy Wives
National Convention took place at
the Boca Chica Chiefs Club, and
rs you can plainly see in the snap
py snapshot, there may have been
no Firms present, but get 4 load
Of the Laplanderl She is ginger
haired Bonnie Swami. Navy wife
who tap-daneed as part Of the pro-
gram. At the finale, she whirled
and plopped down on the nearest
knee, which belonged to 1t. Cmdr.
Jim Foresman. His first reaction
was complete surprise. Whether he
Il playing patty-cake or praying
that his wife Margaret, who was
sitting nearby would not see him
e . matter for conjecture. She
said he was probably rubbing his
hands In glee. Delighted spectator
with the enyious look Is Mayor C.
B. Harvey. His wife, Wilhelmina,
also flame tressed gal, had just
won q case Of champagne. What
with gay dogs and redheads and the
"bubbly" it probably turned into
q case Of he who laps last, laps
best. onlookers Tapped up the scene
with gusto.
The Key West citizen., 1952-10-18
Father And Son
Lose Life Savings

ST. PETERSBURG M-R. J.
Andrews waved toward the Gulf Of
Mexico and sighed weariIy: "It's
eli out there now. .
He and his sons life savings
and dreams for a new iile--two
boats--were gone.
Andrews. a.. and Richard An.
drews, i9. were rescued Friday
after drifting for q week in an oper
boat and living for five days on :
gallon Of water. They were mona
the worse for wear but their dog
also saved. vas all ribs.
Their rescuer. the steamship
Joseph Lykes. found them because
something kept telling the captain
ta change his course.
Capt $. SWlnt master IL the
steamship. told the father he had
run almost straight course from
Central America but, obeying IN.
tuition. changed II. That was when
the ship passed The Andrews, SC
miles out In the Gulf of ri. Myers.
The father. 4 dredging operator.
and son had invested s. 500. az
they had saved. In two fishing
boats which they hoped 10 take 70
Jacksonville where they planned 70
enter the fishing business.
They left here Oct. in 4 20foot
boat. towing 4 21lnoter
Heavy seas and heavy rains
struck two days out and tbe engine
of the lead boat eonked out. The
lowed boat smashed into il.
They watched the lead boal sinh
after transferring 10 the larger
craft whose engine wouldn't work.
Then they drifsed. Their food be.
came water logged and their last
drop nf fresh water went juEi be.
lore the rescue The rough Fnlf
waters Tapped II the Top of their
boat.
a steak supper Friday night. pro-
rided by the Coast Guard. wns the
first square meal IN 4 week Their
dog. Klng, shlyered . los but also
ste vel.
The Key West citizen., 1952-10-18
HALLOWEEN CARNIVA Al
TO BE At POINCIANA

Polnciana School win hold its an.
nual Halloween costume carnival
Thursday. October 20. at $50 p.
m. At the Poinciana Community
Building.
Prizes for costumes win be
awarded and there win be FUN and
refreshments for all. Among the
many things planned viii be q fish
pond. bean bag toss. archery, coun-
try store and movies.
Plate lunches Of baked beans and
potato salad viii be available.
There win also be baked goods on
sale.
The public Is cordially invited 10
attend and parents Of children Of
the school are especially urged to
come and help make the affair .
success.
The Key West citizen., 1952-10-18

....DoTTiE RATH Of the Armed
Forces YMCA service won q door
prize Of q tire and tube. She has a
new car. Them who has, gifts. |"
Dottie was wearing a spring-green
frock which she said made her feel
as If she had been poured in and
somebody forgot to say when.
The chaplain from the Gilmore
was impressed enough to ask her
to take 4 submarine tour. l warn
ed her Gas knows), to wear shorts
or slacks before clambering around
those ladders. Dottie amused Roy
Duke and his spouse with q re.
accounting Of the story about her
days in elephant country with the
bookend ending. We howled again
over the officer from q South Amer.
lean nation who was at Fleet Sonar
School last year. He took sad leave
of Ia Rath, asking her to come and
visit his country, promising 10 roll
out diamond encrusted carpet.
A few weeks after he had gone.
some of the S. As friends gave
Dottie . clipping from newSpap.
er. II was the success story Of q
woman with the same name as that
Of the eutranced officer and stated
that Mrs. So and So, whose husband
was in the navy, had taken course
and reduced from $50 pounds to Z
sylph.like zoo. Dottie's comment:
1T was bad enough that he was
married, But to think that he was
married to q $50 poundeyl"
HoRS D'COMBAT medals
ought to 90 to the boys who were
on the banquet serving staff for
their efficient service. Peehaps .
ribbon hors d'ouevresi The Key
Notes who played dinner music
looked slightly inhibited. espe-
cially the trumpet player who
was sitting in the bandstand d.
rectly behind Admiral Irving r.
Duke and bis lady. They played
cIamp-atyle so as moi Co deafen
those close 70 the speakers ta-
BILE. But the Cuban Calypso COM
ho went 81 il no holds barred
and ali steps out. Terrific rhythm
=. and that goes for the dance
teams Too. with plenty of go :
CRYPTIC comment o. ( the
week. Edwin Trevor pointed Il
out himself with huSnor. Paul
Shsr had written ii the Rotary
Club buliesin about Trevorss
RAGS for district governor of Ro-
taTy In this way. 4 think THAT
KdwsK's race ahosald be on Q high
plans. Whes with tha very air
filled with tha hue ard cry Of m.
ticnai palstic6 ! would suggest
that irwin run kls raes lIke -
lsundry. Need ! say moFsF~
Wei
CAST lcF 5nAn Ievss MaFy kas
tast ahrut hsan ssnlN4 C -
spckea lina sd Mleksy Rsnnn ha'
80 Msn6sy ~ { - ~ ~ hFss -
ksaraai. I e kneW Ekat In &c
Laualtm h -gaAa and Msia Mey'
mnukh ID 'sMaTy kmssy Phman i
The Key West citizen., 1952-10-18
"Yes'' Vote Urged
By Wonlan's Club
On Amendment /

The Education Department di the
Key West Woman Club has endors-
ed Constitutional Amendment One.
All club members are urged to vote
yes" on this important School
Building Amendment on Novem-
Der 4.
Attention Of the membership is
called to the following information:
Amendment One viii make possi-
BILE construction Of needed facilities
without increasing taxes. Amend
ment One pledges for so years the
$500 per teacher now received by
county school system for school
construction each year thru appro.
priations from the Automobile II,
cense tag receipts. County school
board may request the State De-
partment of Education TO issue Re.
venue Certificates against antici-
pated receipts from this fund. A
similar plan is being used TO retire
road bonds At . low interest rate
by earmarking 2 cents Of the
gas tax ior roads.
Amendment One becomes effec.
tive January /, 1853 and counties
can take action 10 eliminate made
quate school facilities. An estimat-
ed $76S 900 will be available for per-
manent school construction In Mon
roe County.
Only permanent facilities may be
constructed with these funds and
only rs per cent Of the money ac-
cruing to any county can be pleds.
ed for the Revenue Certificates,
leaving Is per cent from future
growth due to increased enrolment.
A County's allotment increases as
enrolment increases. Amendment
One offers a feasible solution to the
problem Of inadequate facilities and
over-crowded classrooms in Mon.
roe County and In Florida.
The Key West citizen., 1952-10-18


de is the daughter of Mrs.
If. Gregory Of Memphis, Tennes-
SEE, and Dewely L. Beard of Gle
geland, Ohio. Mr.. Goehring is the
son Of Mrs. Emery Curry, 1910
Seminary St., and Alton B. Goeh-
ring, Sr., 40 William st.
The bride, who was given. in
marriage by Edmund j. Nix, 3O4
Eliza ST., was lovely in wedding
gown of white lace over taffeta,
chapel length, with a strapless fit
ted bodice. Her white lace jacket
was fashioned with fingertip length
sleeves and had small covered but
tons to the waist, The shoulder
length veil was Of white tulle over
Q satin.banded crown with white
stephanotis and baby's breath on
each side. She carried a white
prayer book on which white or
child was mounted.
The maid of honor, Miss Mar
lcrie Gomez, wore gold chiffon with
= matching hat. She carried nose.
gay Of yellow and purple chrysan-
themums bordered in gold lace,
Miss Deanne Ecton, bridesmaid.
wore green chiffon with a matching
hat and carried nosegay identical
with that Of the maid of honor, with
the exception that hers was border
I'd In green lace.
Mrs. Curry, mother Of the groom,
wore 4 gown Of dark green crepe
with black accessories. Her cor
sage was Of pink carnations. The
grooni's grandmother, Mrs. Annie
Page, wore navy blue crepe. She
also had a pink carnation corsage.
The groom was attended by Bill.
" Daniels as best man. c. B. Har-
vey, Jr., served as groomsman
and usher.
Following the ceremony, 4 recep-
tion was held for IS guests at the
Woman's Club on Duval Street. In
the tea room at the Club, large
basket Of glads served as room de-
corations. The brides table was
outstanding with a lace cloth on
which we're arranged white nuns
and fern. Silver compotes and sill
The Key West citizen., 1952-10-18

yer candIesticks added to the beau
ty of the table.
Serving at the reception were
Mrs. ]. B. Symmonette, who SER
we'd the cake, and Mrs. c, B. Har-
vey, and Mrs. Harry Saunders who
presided at the punch bowls.
Immediately following the recep-
ton the couple left for Miami
wi ere they we're to stop over be-
fore going on to Philadelphia by
plane. On October Is they went on
to Cape May, N. j., where the
groom was to report for his Coast
Guard duties. They will be at home
in Cape May.
For her going-away costume,
Mrs. Goehring chose a dressmaker
suit with red pleated skirt and
an eggsheIl gabardine jacket with
red trim. She wore black accessor-
les and an orchid corsage.
Out.of.town guests who attended
the wedding and reception were
Mrs. Violet SHELTON, Donald Skel-
ton, Mr.. and Mrs. Glynn Shelton
and son, Mrs. Fannie Haskins and
Mrs. Tillie Neese, all Of Miami, and
Lauderdale.
The bride is graduate Of the
1851 class Of Key West High School.
She has been employed as secre-
tary to the Executive Officer at
the Naval Air Station. Mr.. Goehring
graduated from the High School in
1a49 and has since been serving in
the Coast Guard.
The Key West citizen., 1952-10-18
INSTRUCTION SCHOOL
PLANNED BY COUNCIL

A schooi Of Instruction sponsored
By the Monroe Council Of Parent.
Teachers Associations viii be held
Thursday. October ~, in the High
School auditorium At $50 q. m.
Luncheon viii Be served a. the
canGlelighf Restaurant at 1880.
For reservations please eall yslF
loeal r. +. A. president or Mrs Oh.
"a Knowles. is5sM By Mon6ay,
0elnAeF -.
The Key West citizen., 1952-10-18
Mrs. Crosby EniertaiAs
IisiioFs From HyisconsfH

Mrs. Eari TAcmas, and 500 nsly
and danEhssr Betty. frcna wssecn.
ssn Dells. wlse0nsln. we're guests
of Mrs. Thomas' sister in-isw. Mrs.
Grace cruxhy. - . aAoFs visit
NssSonsin wss Mrs. cruseyss sAla
koa4 here.
This wss tier Ffrst visit. Ter
we're very maeh Impressed w3gh
the tslans ard sapegt 10 FxFurE ~
q laser 1aaa.
The Key West citizen., 1952-10-18
Coming Events
SATURDAY. OCTOBER ls-
Youth for Christ Rally rlerni,

~NNN HAtNNA4f 1NA061&t AN
Youth for Christ Rally, Fleming
street Methodist Church. 72s
Fleming street. 7:30 pm.
MONDAY, OCTOBER 20
Key West Duplicate Bridge Asso.
citation, Jaycee Club House,
Flagler Ave-, 7:45 pm.
TUESDAY, OCTOBER 2i--
Kiwanis Club, dinner meeting.
$50 pm.
Youth for L.lrist Bible Study
Methodist Church, 729 Tlenl.
ing street, 7;SO p, m.
Fl. Taylor Duplicate Bridge
Club, at IT. Taylor, 7:tS pm.
Key West Chapter No. .. Dis.
abled American Veterans, a
Amelia St.. 8 pm.
Key West Assembly No. I3 Order
Of Rainbow Girls. Scottish
Rite Temple. 1850 pm.
Civil Air Patrol, American lie.
gion Home. Stock Island. 9 pm.
Minoca Council No. Is, Degree oi
Pocahontas, at Redman Hall,
7:3O pm.
Key West High School PTA, al
school, 9 pm.
WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER a.
Navy Wives Bowling League,
Naval Station Alleys, | pm.
Meeting, Junior Ch. Commerce
at clubhouse, 8 pm.
Island City Navy Wives Club No.
%. meeting at Bldg. 10. io;3o
am.
Ladies Coli Tournament. x. W
Coli course. . am.
American Legion, Arthur Sawyer
Post No. q, Legion Home,
Stock Island. 8 pm.
Scottish Rite Bodies, at Scottish
Rite Temple. Q pm.
FAWTu owe. luncheon, place to
be announced.
Junior Debs. Wcman's Club Audi.
torium. T:30 pm.
THURSDAY, OCTOBER 2a--
DR.. Felix VareIa Lodge No. 64,
sie Elizabeth ST., Cuban Mason.
ic Lodge. . pm.
Jayshees, 81 Jaycee Clubhouse,
T:s0 pm.
Ladies Auxiliary, Arthur Sawyer
American Legion Post No. "a,
Il Post Home, . pm.
unlt s., Ladies Auxiliary. FRA
monthly eofiee, place 10 be an.
nouneed. 10 am.
CAP Cadets. Key West High
Auditorium. Ts30 Pm.
Navy Wives Bowling League, ]
.. N. n. 9 Also open bcwilns.
Rotary Club luncheon t1:iA 81
Paul's Parish HnIl-
Key West Ucns. meeting SO
u %.
FRIDAY. OCTOBER 49,
Alcoholics AnnnyEcuA First
prsshytsrisn Church Annsx.
pm.
0ia fashinns1 Hymn ssnK sd
islicwship k0nr, reaneiana Dap-
Eist Ckureh. spcn1ered hy
Ycuih asr ChgiSa. Tia r.m
Kaiskts e pythiss. Pytkian Han
apm
FeFn Ckavlsx, No. n. or6sE q
Eastern 3saT, a GsaEs1sA Risz
Tsmpas. Z rm
The Key West citizen., 1952-10-18

o'Lesry the chum fun Good
sport 10 City Manager Dave King
who didn't mind the picture cap
tlon l wrose On the sewerage alt-
ustion. 'AIl Kings Equipment. All
Kings Men. Try To Put The Sewer
Tozsther Again. King said he on.
II Item extra was 10 note lhat
they are the eisy's men. not his.
Rnnnls Jsekaon ID due IN f0F short
leave and Gladys tShop Hoppsr
now espltalisss ne first four letters
~ her fret nsme lack IFavort i
baek On Ne keys IN Key West and
that's ths klah key % ne weekend
!. Lslast gosaip il that Pierre
Duyal vas rubbed the NF0n9 wny
b. . masssuss7ff
The Key West citizen., 1952-10-18
MAIDS NIGHT OUT

JAPANESE WAR BRIpE." q
San caFeles TheasFs

"JAPANEsE WAR BRlpG." a.
San csFeles Theatre
About the time Shirley Temple
was ln her heydey as . child star.
a japanese girl was born, and 1t
looks ss II not only her first name
but her career was touched with
the Shirley influence. Al any rate
winsonle. doll.llke Shirley Yama.
guchi is the personification Of Asi-
attic beauty and charm. not the enc.
tic type. touted BY Hollywood but
with real ioYeliness 81 . spring bles-
som.
The hero. Don TayI0F, . gangling
guy with q sensitive face. does wei
Ia his role as the American OfEicer
who falls ID love with . japanese
girl and brings her home 10 Cali
tcrnia as 9 bride. The domestic
bliss is interrupted BY the Wlnsor
wench who is making . name for
herself a. = femme fatale % The
screen. The prejudice and resent.
meHt against az japanese. evsa
the American born enea. il paFt Il
the difficulty encountered. Rua lcva
ccnGnsrs al. dsspite tha Cd adsEs
Il East 10 EaHt WeS1 10 WeEt,
and sever tAa t~sin aha1 meet
Tha psesura d siaw mssing foT
TIE moss paTf hus u - iaast timsly
n ne eonaidaratinn a tAe penAiama
hetetting var hgides and intsrxa-
eial marriages whieh are ecasinss-
IAg. Ms rood pFrpagan6a e. fhe
cenoeraey ard eqEslky phsse.
The Key West citizen., 1952-10-18
Fleet Training OWC
Plans Potluck Dinner

October a Is the date set for the
potluck buffet supper the Fleet
Training Group Officers Wives
Club is having for their husbands
and the bachelor officers In Fleet
Training, The supper win be held
at the Nav. Station swimming pool
at 7:S0 p. m.
Members may make reservations
by calling Mrs. A. M. Davidson,
1573W, or Mrs. T. v. Grant, 1535xR,
by Tuesday, October 2l..
The Key West citizen., 1952-10-18
Sorority Tea viii Be
SIsnday At Mrs. CarO's

The Preferential Tea, honoring
the Pledges of Beta Sigma Phi win
be held Sunday, October 10, at the
home of the sponsors, Angela Caro-,
1914 johnson st. Hours for the tea
are from I to p. m.
Sylvia knight, rush captain, ex-
poets to see all Sorority members
at the tea, as wei as the following
Pledges: Lorraine Woods, Elsie Pc
ters, Rosemary North, Norma Ro-
berts, Ella Castro, Marian Strunk,
Edna Miller, Mildred Weather
spoon, Pat Pearson and Marina
Skies.
The Key West citizen., 1952-10-18
Glasses For Bridge
Beginners announced

Beginners bridge classes are GO
ing to start At IT. Taylor Officers
Club Tuesday. In connection with
the Special Interest Group program
being carried on by the Officers
Wives Club. Mrs. H. w. Reed has
accepted chairmanship Of the be.
ginners group, and has announced
that they viii meet at the Club on
Tuesday nights. First meeting is
to be October q at 8 pm.
Anyone who is interested In learn.
ing the right way to play contract
bridge may come to the Tuesday
night meetings for instruction and
experience The group Is being or
ganized strictly for bridge novices.
The Key West citizen., 1952-10-18
DINNER TONIGHT AT vFw

A spaghetti and mssfhalI din.
ner is being sponsored tonight
BY the Ladies Auxiliary ~ me
VIEW. The dinner will be served
from s 10 3 at the Pest Home.
as Elizabeth s..
The public is invited. and old
and new members Of the srovp
are especially urged 10 come
out and have . good time. For
only $l.0o you can fill Up On
delicious feed.
The Key West citizen., 1952-10-18
INTERVIEW WITH
(Continued From Page Onel

NOuutiuuco kkUtu Ea&e Quoy
him back because Of that. We
figured he could find food if we
turned him loose"
This is one time they didn't
have the situation well in hand.
II is at least a mile from the
barracks to Watson street. Could
be that the tortoise was in q
hare-breadth race. It's q mystery
how it got that far without be-
ing involved In traffic. Present
holders are also puzzled as to
what to feed a land turtle.
A call 10 the Humane Society
brought no answer. Bill Kroll Of
the Municipal Aquarium said
that he had had several land
turtles but the best thing to do
was to turn them loose, as he did,
up on Big Pine Key. sIn captivity.
they eat grass, any kind. and
they love canned dogfood. They
also need fresh water. We have
enough occupants here. so that's
why ] don't want any more land
turtles"
Whether the turtle Is q male
or female Is not In any Kinsey
report. Ogden Nash once wrote a
ditty on turtles which goes like
this:
The turtle lives twixt plated
decks
And carefully conceals its sex.
/ think II clever Of the turtle
In such . fix TO be so fertile.
The turtle. which Ellis Finch
suggested ought to be named
Silent Cal" merely gulped
when asked if II was for Adlai
or Ike.
On the water shortage situa-
tioi question, Ca" began TO
move at q hump-backed pace for
the nearest weeds.
On the housing situation, Silent
Cal, or Caroline as the case may
be, demonstrated how that prob
lem was solved by retreating
into the two-deck shell.
Asked II II had done any
proving At night, the turtle
blinked its eyes in rapid code.
which meant, "Yeah, but how
could ! shed this uniform7"
This interview also included
the Korean stalemate. The hooded
eyes closed tight on that one.
TO the query Of whether or
not turtles approved Of after 2
o'clock action In bars and night
spots. the fiippers tapped flip
PANTY. Take II off, being an
unused phrase IN turtleology.
On the permanent shore patrol
idea. our silent chum snaked its
head back and forth and ducked
the issue. Remember, II was with
the Marines in captivity until the
chow problem arose.
Final question: DO you have
any relatives around here WIN
might aid7 resulted In : last
code blink. aThey are all IN the
soup or headed for il. After that.
the turtle just closed up house.
Swapping front vsrands and
back door tight shut to get some
shut-sye.
The Key West citizen., 1952-10-18
\ @ ! R III 8
BAsY GIRL BoRN

Mr.. and Mrs. William Graham
Roberts, 1915 S. w. 65th Court,
Miami, are the parents of a seven
pound, three ounce baby girl whom
has been named Monica Ann. The
baby was born October 5 In Doc
tors Hospital, Coral Gables.
The new mother Is the daughter
Of Mr.. and Mrs. ]. B. Symmonette
and Mr.. Roberts is the son Of Mrs.
Carrie Roberts, all Of Key West.
The Key West citizen., 1952-10-18
apply To Wed

Henry H. Hardy, sos Simonton
st. and Mary Delgado 905 Simon
ton street have applied for mar
riage license at the office Of Coun-
ty Judge Raymond r. Lord.
The Key West citizen., 1952-10-18
LITTLE MISS SANDS

A seven pound. nine ounce ba.
By girl was born to Mr.. and Mrs.
Joseph Richard Sands. lisa Poin.
ciana Place. October IS at Monroe
General Hospital. The little girl
has been named Marsha Louise.
The Key West citizen., 1952-10-18

Dan's lhFvw away tAe aza frpka
eanEe6 Vegetables. &C i - CO..
d&asea sugps innt4ad ut ths water
ealsed far Sesaeh h9asa. Scr -
sssngx nay A< s6aea 10 ssxam e
ealeFy sep.
The Key West citizen., 1952-10-18
DAuoHTER rs BORN

Maxine Is the name Mr.. and
Mrs. Willie Fincher have chosen
for their new daughter born 0cto
Der Is At Monroe General Hospital.
The young lass weighed four
pounds, 10ia ounces.
The Key West citizen., 1952-10-18
Miss barbara Beaird Weds Alton b.
Goehring In Catholic Church Rites

Marys Star of the Sea Catholic Church the scene OF
autumn wedding Saturday October IL, at when
Father Joseph Marng S. j. pastor performed the mar
aony of Miss Barbara Beard and Alton B. Goehring,
ube-ring rites were read before the altar which was
The Key West citizen., 1952-10-18

Cook a package of frozen rhubarb
and combine i. with thawed frozen
sliced strawberries for q delectable
fruit compete to serve after hear
" main course.
The Key West citizen., 1952-10-18
BLANCHARD BABY

Mr.. and Mrs.. Paul e. Blanchard.
Marathon have q new daugh-
ter Paula Dee. The baby was born
October Is at Monroe General Hos
pital. She weighed eight pounds,
12 ounces.
Mrs. Blanchard was Miss Dolores
Lee Barker before her marriage.
The Key West citizen., 1952-10-18

Coed qziek surpsr Hest esnnsd
haksd k4ans sna serve ten wsth
sman hreNneS Dsrk sanssgs hnkE
SO &C. alaw
The Key West citizen., 1952-10-18

Large szxa p1E<skes asN Gooe
fsa via agpesaues ams SERVES
wsA bussar ana SEwahs3 @spe
sgaf.
The Key West citizen., 1952-10-18

II Is estimated shai - pr eeni
q eli work b ske unised states Is
hand work.
The Key West citizen., 1952-10-18

There nre nn peneuins n0Flh ~
the equator exeeps fhoss II eapliyi-
y.
The Key West citizen., 1952-10-18

Columbus brought the first COWS
To America On bis second voyage
In 1895.
The Arizona post., 1952-09-19
Local Gr0upS
Ok MaCIvgr
Findings

New York (JTA).-The Council
of Jewish Federations and We'll
fare Funds reported that fedora
tions, welfare funds and commu-
nifty councils which have taken
action on the issue of greater ma
tional coordination in the work of
Jewish groups engaged in COM
batting anti-Semitism in this coun-
try, have all-with the exception
of two (American Jewish Com
mittee and Bnai Birth ADL)-en-
dorsed the resolutions adopted by
the National Community Rela-
tions Advisory Council and by
the Council of Jewish Federations
and Welfare Funds.
Two community organizations
which did not accept the MacIver
report are the Jewish Community
Council of Los Angeles and the
Jewish Federation of Youngs-
towns.
Detroit Jewish Welfare Fedora
ton endorsed the recommenda-
tions of the Evaluative Studies
Committee on division of labor,
and the recommendation of the
committee on financing for a ma
itonal budget review of the COM
muity relations agencies. In Bos-
ton, similar action was taken by
the Board of the Combined Jew
ish Appeal.
Some months ago DR.. Robert
MacIver reported findings after
an intensive study, in which he
made certain recommendations
concerning anti-defamation work,
so as to reduce competition, du-
plicity and conserve funds.