davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-02-15
Good Managers
Responsible for
Lunch Success

The success of a lunch program
depends to great extent upon
managers and cooks, and the dio-
cesan school lunch program for
tunately has managers and cooks
who give of themselves so gener-
ously that the children may bene.
fit greatly through well-prepared
meals.
Their job is many sided. First,
they must have love for child
rem. Managers and cooks must
have a basic knowledge of nutri-
tion and must have ability to plan,
organize, purchase, and direct the
preparation and serving of quality
foods.
Health Helps Lessons
It is their duty to serve the best
food, to keep the balance sheet out
of the red, and also (as so many
programs are doing), to integrate
the lunchroom into the commun-
ity activities and to make it the
hub around which lessons are re-
lated to health.
Even in smaller schools the cafe
terra supplies enough problems
and technical demands to keep one
busy during all the working hours
in the school day and sometimes
much later into the evening.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-02-15

MANAGER

MANAGER
Sister Isabel, S.N.D.
Sister Kathleen, O.S.F.
Sister Leonard, O.S.F.
Mrs. Gertrude Bonn
Sister Rose Carmelita, SIND
Rev. Albert D'Huyvetter
Sister Alberta, RIGS.
Mrs. Elizabeth Finnegan
Rev. Frank Riehl
Rev. Robert Schmidt
Mrs. Arlene Quickert
Rev. Raymond Bauschard
Mrs. Ruth Schilling
Rev. ]. ]. Costello, O.P.
Mother M. Ida, O.S.F.
Rev. Leo Lawler
Sister Agnes Theresa, SIND
Rev. Joseph Jerebeck
Mother Magdeleine, O.SF.
Sister Jose, O.S.F.
Sister Caritas, O.S.F.
Rev. Linus Dury
Mrs. Maurice Mattingly
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-02-15
State, Federal Offices
Share Lunch Work

The Department of Public Welfare of Ohio shares with
the u. S. Department of Agriculture responsibilities in ad-
minserng the Direct Distribution Food Program and happy
says Victor Warken State Supervisor the hundreds
of schools and institutions participating in this program
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-02-15
National School Lunch Act
Gives Children A Real Break
BY Oscar r. Beyer

Area Field Supervisor Food Distribution Branch USDA
"What lucky group of youngsters we haye Every
underprveged youngsters well those for
tunae have the opportunity for welbaanced and
warm MONDAY lunch"
AbsenteeS and sickness in the school far less since
the lunch program started Even behavior problems become
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-02-15

SCHOOL
Holy Cross
Holy Rosary
Sacred Heart
st. Aloysius
st. Christopher
st. Dominic
St. Euphrasia
st. James the Less
st. Ladislaus
st. Leo
st. Mary
st. Mary Magdalene
st. Thomas
st. Patrick
st. Vincent
st. Mary-Delaware
st. John-Logan
st. Vincent de Paul
Mt. Vernon
st. Aloysisus Academy
New Lexington
Holy Redeemer-
Portsmouth
st. Mary-Portsmouth
st. misunderstanding
st. Thomas-Zanesville
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-02-15
COOK AND ASSISTANT
1851 1852

COOK AND ASSISTANT
Mrs. Martha Rose
Mrs. VIM. Dehus
Mrs. Edward Fairchild
Mrs. Anna Bell Lawler
Mrs. Gertrude Bonn
Mrs. Mary Griffith
Mrs. Avery Gilchrist
Sister Magdala st. Margaret,
RIGS.
Mrs. Elizabeth Finnegan
Mrs. Betty DuBrul
Mrs. Ruth Chevelard
Mrs. James Snyder
Mrs. Stella Casey
Mrs. Betty O'Rourk
Mrs. Ruth Schilling
Mrs. Kathleen Sovoia
Sister Salone, O.S.F.
Mrs. Lucy Coloprett
Mrs. Joan Schafer
Mrs. George Christman
Mrs. John Geiger
Mr.. Ben Zarlingo
Sister Otho, O.S.F.
Mrs. Theodore Eek
Mrs. Louis Roberts
Mrs. VIM. Gillette
Mrs. Madeleine Cruise
Mrs. Ruth Arnold
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-02-15

feWef.
"We find them doing better
school work"
1T is our firm belief that the
school lunch program is a definite
part of the total picture of educa-
ton for living"
These typical quotations from
letters that come to my office
Evening star., 1952-02-27

JslIslfs Coat sheps-Fhta FEaov Y sFssE MisssF end
ggEtogv Costs slse as SiIpw Spring, Vppw Gem, Apa
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-02-17
| Miss StickIes
| TO Be Married

Mr.. and Mrs. William Stickles
|of Malba, Long Island. announce
the engagement Of their daughter
Charline to Mr.. Colley Wood Bell
|jr.. son Of Mr.. and Mrs. Bell OF
Cambridge, Md, and New York
formerly of Washington.
The bride-elect Is a senior al
Smith College. Mr.. Bell is q
graduate OF Kent School and
Princeton University. where he was
ia member Of Cloister Inn. He
served overseas during World War
IT with the LIST Allied Airborne
Army and is with the National
Production Authority. He is q
member Of the Princeton Clubs OF
New York and Washington.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-02-17
Musicale
ToHonor


The Ladies Auxiliary of the He
brew Home for the Aged will en-
terrain committee chairmen with
a musical revue to be held Mon
day afternoon in the Jewish Com
munity Center, following a noon
luncheon there.
Mrs. Abraham Alloy, vice presi-
dent, will preside. and Mrs. Joseph
Kaminsky. past president, will be
chairman of the day. Mrs. Edward
Kaplan and Mrs. Harry A. Myers
are the luncheon chairmen.
The musical revue, entitled
"Gals and Dolls" is being pro-
duced by Mrs. Louis Prawde under
the musical direction of Mrs. A. j.
Kaplowitz.
Chairmen who will be honored
include: Mrs. Alloy, Mrs. Simon
M. Davis, Mrs. Jacob Sokol, Mrs.
David Weak, Mrs. Harry A. Schere,
Mrs. Louis Dinowitz, Mrs. Myers,
Mrs. Harry Yudelevit, Mrs.
Prawde, Mrs. Kaplowitz, Mrs.
Harry A. Badt. Mrs. Robert Shes
teck, Mrs. Elias Gelman, Mrs. H.
Levinson, Mrs. Maurice Folsom,
Mrs. A. Fox, Mrs. Samuel Solo
mon, Mrs. William Levy, Mrs. Jack
Blank. Mrs. Bernard Sherman,
Mrs. Jack Zoltrow, Mrs. Sol Wex-
Ter, Mrs. Lyman Goldman. Mrs.
Nathan Kronman, Mrs. Charles
Goldsmith, Mrs. Benjamin A.
Friedman, Mrs. Samuel Feldman,
Mrs. Morton Rosen, Mrs. David
Taven. Mrs. Charles E. Smith,
Mrs. M. r. Bernstein, and Mrs.
Ben Munitz. Mrs. Nat H. Levy is
auxiliary president.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-02-17
Miss White Wed
To Mr.. C. IA. Nav

Miss Marjorie Elaine White
daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. Glenn
II. White of Weston, w. Va, was
married yesterday to Sergt
Charles Marshall Nay. son Of Mr.
and Mrs. w. J. Nay Of Clarksburg
w. Va. DR.. J. Walter Carpenter
|of1ciated at the ceremony which
was held in the Metropolitan
Baptist Church. Afterward, a re-
|ception was held at the home OF
the brides brother. Mr.. Gene
White, and Mrs. White In Alex
|andria. .-s
The couple plan to reside in
Washington.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-02-17

Mr.. Ostrich was graduated from
George Washington University
where he viii take his masters
degree in psychology in May. He
lis a statistician at the Aeronauti-
zeal Radio, Inc.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-02-17

MRS. WILLIAM T. TROXLER
The former
Miss Shirley A. Graham.
The wedding Of Miss Shirley
Ann Graham and Mr.. William T
Troxler took place yesterday in st
Luke's Evangelical Church, the
Rev. Robert E. Lee officiating.
The bride is the daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Harry P. Graham OF
Takoma Park and the bridegroom
is the son of Mr.. and Mrs. John w
Troxler of Silver Spring.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-02-17
Miss HoIpert Is Betrothed

Mr.. and Mrs. Herman Halpert
announce the engagement of their
daughter Eva Tehila to Mr.. Ralph
Ostrich, son Of Mrs. Ann Ostrich
and the late Mr.. Joseph Ostrich.
No date is set for the wedding.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-02-17

o the
unHec of
ambassador wfeoAeB
wife Of eMGconAn
orofc
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-02-17
-Stuckey Photo.

MRS. ROWLAND 4. DAVIS, il.
The former
Miss Kathrine G. Hunt.
Miss Kathrine Grace Hunt,
daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. Milton
Stedden Hunt, yesterday became
the bride Of MIR. Rowland Ernest
Davis, jr.. son Of Mr.. and Mrs,
Roland Davis. The ceremony was
held at st. Paul Lutheran Church.
Evening star., 1952-01-02
on this day in France; tossed on a
griddle, they will bring good luck.


: Among certain American Indians,
the New Year was associated with
the salmon run and the ripening of
acorns, and was held in July and
August. They made a ceremony of
eating thse foods at the New Year
festival.
Only new foods are eaten in India
on New Years. The boiling of new
rice will bring good luck during the
coming year, and rice cakes are
used as offerings in Ceylon.
In America, in spite of the Ella
crate banquets, dinners and feasts,
some strange traditions still are very
much alive. In the South good luck
is believed to follow all persons who
eat black-eyed peas on New Years
day. And strange as it may seem,
this custom, with the help of a bit
of commercial boosting is fast
growing in popularity throughout
Evening star., 1952-01-02
T axe My Word for 1t
RY Ernnk Colby

Julius Caesar, in 46 B. c., revised
the calendar, and made January
the first month of the year. It was
not until the 18th century, however
that Scotland and England made
January l the first day of the New
Year. Our celebration Of this day
is, therefore, a modern custom.
January was named for the Ro-
man deity, Janus, the god of doors
and gates. He was represented as
having two faces, one fore and one
aft, which symbolized the fact that
a door faces in two directions.
Janus, therefore, was said to pre-
side over the beginnings of all hui
man enterprises.
Throughout the world New Years
day is associated with special foods,
which are supposed to bring luck
through the entire year.
In northern Europe the special
food is a meal cake made from the
first grain. Pancakes are a special
Evening star., 1952-01-02
ADVERTISEMENT.
Happy Is The Day
When Backache
Goes Away .... .

Nagging backache, loss Of pep and energy,
headaches and dizziness may be due to slow
down of kidney function. Doctors say good
kidney function is very important to good
health. When some everyday condition. such
as stress and strain, causes this important
function to slow down, many folks suffer nag
ging backache-feel miserable. Minor blad-
der irritations due to cold or wrong diet may
cause getting up nights or frequent passages.
Don't neglect your kidneys if these condi-
tions bother you. Try Doan's PilIs-a mild
diuretic. Used successfully by millions for
over 30 years. It's amazing how many times
Doan's give happy relief from these discom-
forts-heIp the 15 miles of kidney tubes and FL
ters dush out waste. Get Doan's Pills today!
Evening star., 1952-01-02
ADVERTISEMENT.
The fabulous
WaId0rf-Astoria

Without stepping outside this amaz-
ing hotel, you can buy q $14, 900
mink coat; undergo minor surgery;
eat buffalo steak; board train; or
bump into the Duke of Windsor,
Gen. Macarthur, or ex-president
Herbert Hoover all of whom
live there.
January Readers Digest takes you
behind the scenes IN this fabulous
-within-a-city where you can
get your eggs SO different ways, or
order $66 bottle of champagne.
Read the fascinating story of the
worlds biggest hotel. Get your Janu-
ary Readers Digest today: A articles
of lasting interest, condensed from
leading magazines, current books.
Evening star., 1952-09-14
103 Malaga GuerriIIos
Slain During August
BY the Associated Press

KUALA LUMPUR. Malaga,
Sept. 49, Government security
forces killed 103 Communicated
guerrillas during August. a COM
munique announced today. It
said "a guerrillaS were wounded,
20 were captured and % sur
rendered.
In the same period government
forces suffered % killed and SIS
wounded. Twenty-Five civilians
were killed.
Evening star., 1952-09-14

Dresses by Famous max
ers in the latest styles.
All are washable. Sizes
l to 3, 8 to 6, I to IL.
Second Floor.
Evening star., 1952-09-14

Sturdy canvas uppers and
. built-in arch. Strong
rubber soles. All sizes.
Boys to 6; girls to Q.
Street Floor.
Evening star., 1952-09-14

Big fluffy pillows, color
full floral ticking. Filled
with shredded foam Ia
tex and feathers. Street
Floor.
Arkansas State press., 1952-12-26
UWheTs operators QUO W. 10Th PhOnC 5-8a5l
To 8nnNHAAAHNN
= r." TT y II
! IAnou!!nlp lIoya.
gtEpHDNs NnyTp NEWS 80 s-As7s

The Worthy Marons council of the Queen Ester grand
pter of OES of Arkansas avishly entertained with
christmas dinner December IA the home Inspector
al M. W. Taylor and Mrs E. Taylor The hostess used
cenerpece beautiful candelabra with red lie ID apers
sprigs of holly and evergreen thanked it, Persons
Long c. B. Ellison, Lula B. Campbell Katie B. Moore c.
Scrbner, N. c. Rochelle LuVena Allen and Letha Allen
N. B. Allen is reporter.
Mrs. Lois Robinson and Mrs Billie 10 Chapman of Detroit
in the city visiting their mother Mrs NJ E. Posey, 2213
b 10Th street
Roberda Johnson, 1117 State is visiting relatives and
bids in West Helena for the holidays She is senior at
(bar hi school.
Helping Hand club members gave their annual dinner De
(er 49, Many guests present The dinner given
e lower auditorium of St Peters Rock Baptist church The
Edent Mrs. Alice Scott made timely remarks. The pastor
b son reporter.
The Marquees met at the home of Mrs Norma Johnson
W. 18th last week Plans made for the preChrstmas
ainment the home of Mrs. Freeda King 1919 Cross
b Games played and Mrs. Eunice Williams first
Mrs. Freeda King, second and Miss Vivian jefferson,
delicious repast served Miss Aida Jean Wither-
president Mrs. Freeda King, reporter.
THE Parent Teacher committee of Capitol Hill school
the home of Mrs. D. L.. Harrison Sunday Plans got
way for the 1858 detectives Persons present Mrs
P. Kelly, principal; Rev. j. F. Henderson, chairman;
D. L. Harrison, acting secretary d. L. Harrison Dr. W.
tles and Ms E. NJ Towns The next meeting will be Jan
at the home of Mrs E. NJ Towns 1904 State $50
The home Mr. Mrs. j. Thomas beautifully dec
ID with all the holiday gaiey for the Royal Hospitality
preChristmas party which held December 18th All
bers present with their guests The out of town
1 was Mrs. L. Vernon of Chicago Following the dinner
each club member received gift from her pal
neXt meeting will be the first Monday in January with
M H. Bobo hostess. President, Mrs. A. Harris; re-
n Mrs. D. Jones.
Arkansas State press., 1952-12-26
MOTIF LITTLE ROCK BRIEFS =
1e YOU Ne~.s To 1-9187

phone YOU Neys To 4-e187
Lonne Dunn of the u S. Army in the city for the hol
He is 1948 graduate CT Jones hi school.
Evelyn Orsbo is in the city for the Christmas holidays
Spending five months in Joliet, Illinois.
Ihe 215th session of the Ushers Union conducted
~ at Shiloh Baptist church. The preached
R W. O. Mays and installation Of officers was conducted
Rv E. D. Doyle Amount raised S1766 Each board pre-
the president Tom Page, gift The following report
PSI made: Pilgrim Progress $44402; Morning Star,
l3; Shiloh S26181 Mt. Pleasant $398.46; First Baptist
n and Pine, S32816 First Baptist, 26h and Gum, $3O8-
Trinity Grove S14035 Eighth Street S35477 Total for
Wear, S2,75487.
Norma j. Atkins is home for the holidays after being in
angeles two months
zela Porch of Chicago is in the city for the holidays
pg her mother Mrs. Christine Porch.
Fby Lee Burnam is home for the holidays visiting her
rs, Mr. and Mrs William Burton, 1922 Magnolia.
ames Wright given a surprise birthday party last
at King Solomon church by his wife Mrs. Lete Wright
ous dinner served and enjoyed by all Special guests
lr and Mrs o. T. Smith, Mr.. and Mrs. Dan Byrd, Prof
Young, Mr.. and Mrs. King c. Byrd and w. H. Williams
PIE and useful gifts received by the honoree.
Perbert L. Tyson, of Mr.. and Mrs. Willie Tyson is
Arkansas State press., 1952-12-26
With The Churches

Bullock Temple CME -- At the
early Christmas morning service
the pastor preached from the sub
jeet, The Dawning of the New
Day The program was held at
5 a, m, Christmas morning. Sun
day the pastor will preach from
the subject, Deep Water Fishing,
Gods Big Business. DR.. j, G..
Collins is pastor.
Arkansas State press., 1952-12-26

Austine Williams
hate Cosmetology Inspector
st dropping in to say
ERRY CHRISTMAS to her
Inv Friends, School Owners,
ep Owners ard Operators.
Arkansas State press., 1952-12-26

ton Claire Guy William Guy Jean Bell Treopa Green Edna
Douglas, Margaret Elam Myna Robinson looking too
glamorous IN a new mink gift from Dr. J. M Beautiful
Earlee Hicks tAlrs Charles has completed her work for
the Bachelor of Arts degree at AM&N college at Pine Bluff
BY the way, Earee is Delta Sigma Theta neophyte
More Greeks to Cleveland j. r. Bob Booker (Alpha
Phi Apha Alton Arnold (Apha Phi Alpha Helen Phil
lips (Zea Phi Bea) Edna Douglas (Sigma Gamma Rho)
Elizabeth Hamilton (Sigma Gamma Rho)
Deepest Sympathy
To the relatives of the late Dave Wagner Mt Zion Ban
fist church has lost a very faithful member
Arkansas State press., 1952-12-26

FAREWELL SERMON Dr., M.
Van Buren, Hudson will preach
his farewell sermons, Sunday
at Liberty Hill Baptist church.
AT IL a. m his subject will be,
Gods Battle Scared Soldier"
and at 8 p. m, "Life's Partial
Report, Dr. Hudson is giving
up the pastorate of twenty-one
years at the Liberty Hill Bap-
fist church and the chaplaincy
of Fl. Roots veterans hospital
to accept the pastorate of the
Mt. Carmel Baptist church Of
Pasadena, California,
Arkansas State press., 1952-12-26
Ruth and Flies Grill

Don't think of Christmas Of hap
piness and gay
But, think of it as Holy day,
Sing and rejoice and be very glad
And be sure, to be good and not
so bad.
Fred D. johnson, Benton
Arkansas State press., 1952-12-26
Hi School Grads Show Big Increase

The number of high school graduates the United States
since 1890 has increased about 3 as fast as the total
population reports Lawrence Gallon in the current American
Magazine The number of college graduates has increased
times fast, he
Arkansas State press., 1952-12-26
RIGHT AROUND US
ey ews1ao;yn NJ. Floyd
7 Thought Fer The Week
ey c~si.aao;yn NJ. Floyd

Thought Fer The Week
Christmas the all miracles and the wonder
OF all wonders that the Almighty and All Wise God became
infant child He became child that, lie may grow
manhood and be exposed the mighty impact of
mans sufferngs and sins And yet through all of
without sim present to God Father
from world Holy, Perfect Sness The Reverend Fred
erick T. Guy
Mccoy Heggs Wedding
Janice Mccoy and Fredd Heggs were double
ring ceremony performed at p Sunday in the Mt Zion
Baptist church Mr. and Mrs uby Frank Mccoy, the
parents of the bride The bridegroom is the of Mr. and
Mrs Elijah Ieggs Mariana Rev Frederick T. Guy pastor
of Mt Zion performed the wedding ceremony The place of
the ceremony decorated with large basket of pink and
white gadoas Two candeabras formed archway for the
ceremony
The bride white lace ankle length dress with
white faie edingoe compInented by white satin slippers
The shoulder length veil caught imported wreath of
orange blossoms which formed half her head
She carried beautiful orchid white Bible Her only
endan Bettye Mccoy cher sister, light blue faile
dress trimmed rhnesones The ankle length dress with
fitted bodice complimented by the beautiful pale pink
eaheed hat and the silver slippers The maid of honor
of pink carnations that perfect match for the
hat Best Conner Grady of Mariana Music
vided by Myrtle L. Williams organs and Hazel Shank Iyn-
pianist Vera Williams, student of Phlander Smith col
ege sang 81 Love You Truly Walter Burt and Richard Tor
renee served ushers
reception held in the brides home from to p,
Many Little Rocans wished the young folk bon voyage
The reception table covered with lace cloth and conferred
with TERED cake Dorothy Ready and Bethena Grady pred
ed at the punch bowl Marian Broadus and Mary Louise Allen
assisted with the gifts and receiving the guests Marion Will
iams assisted with the grooms cake
Out of town guests at the wedding and the reception
Mr. and Mrs Elijah Heggs Conner Grady Miss Behena Grady
all of Mariana and Mrs Helen Haugh (sster of the goom
of Kansas City The bride and will spend their honey
Arkansas State press., 1952-12-26
Magazine Roundup
Continued from page FOUR

Continued from page FOUR
eude The First Book of Negroes by Langson Hughes: The
First Book of Bees by beekeeper Albert B. Tbbets and The
First Book of Snakes by John Hoke
Arkansas State press., 1952-12-26
moon in Hot Springs,
Merry Christmas and Welcome Home


Merry Christmas and Welcome Home
The home q the Booker family (atorney J. r. Bob
Booker hosess took the holiday mood friends gather
ed there last week welcome the members the family who
were IN town or the dedicaoria the Joseph A
Booker hHea tGh Around U.s. and the other guests enjoy
ed chatting with Matte Albert Mrs Pearry) Carrie (Ars
Neely) itlea and Bill tAy and Mrs VIM Sarah Gr Turn
er) and Jimmie (Atty. james,,
The guests present were the Jordars willie and DIR. J.
W. the Scots tDe and J. d. the Williams (Sue and Book
err the Woods (Adee and Dr. j, Benjamin. the Hicks taree
and Charles) the Peys (Aice T. Gerald the Whites
tpofoIhy and De oba the lshs tEree and Dr. G. W. Stan
ey), the AndersonS mildred Atty Haradl the Jenkins
tEffie and Wilbur the Floyds Gwendolyn and j. Irene
Shropshire Jackie Shropshire tAy), Sadye Thompson Irs
foyd Hazel lynson Grs w Ed Hazel Tatum and Clifford
Jones.
Arkansas State press., 1952-12-26

home for the holidays He is officers training
school in the army and will graduate January with the rank
of Second Lieutenant Te graduate hi Phan-
der Smith college
The Pearly Gates will their monthly program at
the Eighth Street Baptist church Sunday mite.
Miss Jessie Lee Davis is spending the Christmas holidays
here She has been in Gary Indiana for the past five months
Mrs. Marie Thomas is vacatoning Oakland where she
is visiting her father She will also visit her Bakers
field before returning home. She plans the
first of the year
Arkansas State press., 1952-12-26
Here and There.


In town for the Christmas holiday season Evelyn and
Richard Carroll tPh d. Richard Carroll r years. Anne
laT7l & years. and Marjorie Jenkins Librarian at Miles
ege Bhan Aa) They the guests their parents and
grandparents, the Wilbur Jenkins ST.
Others spotted by your include the Saneys Mar
salle Qunney husband and the bahy and
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1952-08-08
Germany Wants
Reporotion Pocts
With Jews Signed
At Ceremony.

MUNICH. (JTA) - The ques-
ton whether German PREPARATIONS
agreements with Israel and Jew
ish groups of other countries
should be signed with ceremonial
pomp has become a matter of dis
cussion between the German and
Jewish delegations at The Hague
where the pacts are being formu-
lated, it was reported in the press
here.
The report says that the Ger
mans are making no secret of the
fact that they want the agree
ments to be signed at an impress
sive ceremony presided over by
Chancellor Konrad Adenauer. On
the other hand, the report says,
the representatives of Israel and
of the Conference on Jewish Ma
terial Claims Against Germany
would like to see the agreements
signed at The Hague without
ceremony.
Meanwhile, it was learned here
that the German offer to settle
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1952-08-08

The Combined Campaign for
the annual maintenance fund of
the national institutions of Amer
lean Reform Judaism raised ST.
222,103 during the fiscal year
which ended June 30th, an in
crease of $92,1O3 over the previ-
Gus year, it was announced by
DR.. Samuel S. Hollender of Chi
cago, General Chairman.
The Combined Campaign sup
ports the Union of American He
brew Congregations, parent body
of $50 congregations in the Uni
ted States and Canada, and the
Hebrew Union College-Jewish
Institute of Religion, the oldest
Jewish theological seminary in
this country.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1952-08-08

the global demands of the Jewish
Conference with the payment Of
$107,OOO,0OO in goods, but has not
yet been accepted by Conference
leaders in New York. Difficulties
have also arisen with regard to
the indemnification legislation
which the Conference delegation
demands the Bonn Government
enact on a federal basis.
A report from Bonn revealed
tn at the German Federalist
Union had submitted a memoir
andum to the Federal Parliament
demanding to know why the
Bonn Government has not ex-
changed diplomatic representa-
tives with the Arab states.