davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1952-06-28
History Repeated,
.JACL Leaders Say
Of Truman Move

SAN FRANCISCO. Calf, June 28
When President Truman vetoed
the Walter McCarran omnibus i'm
migration and naturalization bill
last Wednesday, 1t was. as a few ma
tionai, JACL leaders expressed at
the 18th biennial national JACL
convention here, "as though history
is repeating ITSELF
1t was recalled that the President
vetoed the Walter resolution two
years ago just before the start of
the 1850 national JACL convention
in Chicago.
At that time the House voted to
override the veto but the Senate
failed to take action
Mr.. Truman's 1850 veto was to ex-
press disapproval of the internal
Security amendments Which Sena-
t6r Pat McCarfanD., New had the
Senate add to the Walter resolution
The President then asked Con-
gress to pass bill for equality in
naturalization immediately Just rs
he did in his latest veto message.
In the 1852 veto, Mr.. Truman
charged that the Walter McCarran
Bill was discriminatory" and anti
racial. He returned the legislation
to Congress with a plea for a new
bill and appointment Of an immi-
grafton commission of Outstanding
Americans. l.f
The President coupled his veto
with two basic recommendations on
which he asked Congressional action
this year:
l. 81 urge Congress to enact legis-
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1952-06-28

WASHINGTON, d c., June %
(JACL ADC)-Oh the second ami
versary of the police action in Ko-
rea by United Nations troops, the
Washington office of the JACL An
DISCRIMINATION Committee an
nounced that 551 Nisei have been
casualties of the fighting thus far
The Washington JACL. ADO Of
flee reached this, figure by adding
the number of Nisei casualties con-
tanned in periodic Defense depart
ment reports which have been is
sued since the Korean war began.
Actually the 551 figure may be con-
siderably smaller than it should be
the JACL ADO declared, because,
especially in the beginning, Defense
department reports did mo- include
as many Hawaiian Nisei casualties
as were being reported by the daily
newspapers in the Territory Of Ha-
vail
tinted Nations troops have SUI
fered 4lg, ass casualties during the
two years of fighting OF this num-
Der, 1O9,971 we're American casual
ties.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1952-06-28
Truman Either
MiSled or Entered
Politics Mike

WASHINGTON b. g. June %
(JACL ADC)-Mike Masaoka. ma
tionai JACL Ado legislative direc-
tor. charged that the President was
either grossly misguided or m6tiya-
ted by political considerations in ve-
toing the McCarran-Wa omni-
bus immigration and naturalization
bill! last Wednesday
After studying the seven-page We
to message. Masaoka said that the
President concentrated bis major
attack on the inequities of the pre-
sent national origins quota system
His veto leaves this principle intact.
Another item which the President
attacked was the Internal Security
Act of 1850. Again, as the JACL
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1952-06-28

lation removing racial barriers
against Asians from our laws Fai-
lure 10 take this step profits us no.
thing and can only have serious
consequences for our relations with
the peoples of the Far East.
2. He Urged enactment Of tempor-
AIRY emergency immigration, legis-
lation which he recommended last
March "a when he asked authority
to admit an additional 100000 i'm
migrants to this country over a
three-year period
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1952-06-28

SAN FRANCISCO. Calf June %
Especial to Northwest Times The
18th biennial national JACL con-
vention held its official opening &C.
remonieS La Thursday in the Co
lonial Room of the Francis Hotel
with close to l 600 persons in at
tendance The Homecoming" con-
Vention was successfully launched
with the welcome messages of the
convention hosts and JACL friends.
In his keynote Welcome Home"
address. Or Monroe f. DeutSch
vice president and provost emeritus
| of the University of California.
commended the Japanese Americans
for the manner in which they bore
the losses. the indienitieS. the suf-
ferings of those tragic daysCof eva
cuationD" But" he continued
nov that that tragic act is over
and the curtain blessedlv fallen on
it. you can Join those of us who Gee
that the Struggle for equal recogui-
ton of every human being shall go
on
"Americantsm is not dependent on
name or ancestry" he said Indeed
to me America is great Just because
she has been built by those of so
many lineages. colors. and ereeds."
He pointed out that each stock has
its own contributions to make. and
that each of us should have hearts
filled with gratitude" that our par
ent or ancestors bravely came to
this land
He charged the Nisei as Ameri-
cans to stand forth courageouslY a
Rainst any and every attempt by d.
rect or indirect means to break
down our democracy and abridge
the rights of any group of citizens
Act. therefore as you have in the
past, as American citizens" he said,
and if you see anywhere a failure
to treat others as such stand up in
their defense even as you approve
hose who stood up in your behalf
just preceding the keynote adj
dress by Or Deutsch Saburo KIDD
national JACL president during
A.
coming" message KIDD touched u
pom the hiehlights of the JACB
since its inception in 1929 and he in
troduced the distinguished keynote
speaker
Tetsuo Oh executive secretary of
the Japanese Chamber of CONNER
ce in Honolulu spoke in behalf of
the japanese in Hawaii. He eX-
pressed his gratitude to JACL and
japanese Americans for spearhead-
ing opposition to discriminatory
measures in Hawaii as well as in
this country.
During the opening ceremonies.
| the combined Bay Region vocal
chorus directed by Frank Ono rem
dered six selections, including the
JACL Hymn. A Veterans memorial
service for the Nisei war dead was
also held by the Townsend Harris
Post No 438 during the ceremonies.
Larry Collins former field director
! Of the American Red Cross attached
10 the 442nd Regimental Combat
Infantry Team. gave the enlogy
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1952-06-28
Senate Confirms

WASHINGTON, D. c., June %
(JACL ADC)-Senate confirmed
the executive nomination as post
master of Kazutoshi Fujino of Ho-
nokaa, Hawaii the Washington Of
flee of the JACL Anti-Discrimina-
ton Committee reported today.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1952-06-28
CLASSIFIED ADS

HOUSE FOR SALE: Owner.
Immaculate condition. Two
bedrooms. Kitchen with nook.
Full basement. New oil furnace,
Garage. Near bus. Immediate
possession. MI. 1872.
PARTNER WANTED-in green
house business. No money re-
auired. will finance. Full ma
nagement by partner as he sees
fiji with no interference from
owner. Good outside acreage 10
go with greenhouse in city
Home to live i'm if partner wish
es. Call for appointment. RIA.
1853 or Ell. 227O.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1952-06-28

President demonstrated in his mes
sage a singular lack of concern for
their welfare and their desires for
equality of consideration with other
peoples.
Senator Pat McCarranD., New
declared that the Presidents veto
was zone of the most un-American
actions I have witnessed in all my
public life" which extends more
than forty-five years
Congressman Francis f. Walter
ID. Pa. co-author with Senator
McCarran of the omnibus bill said
that the message was full of mac
curacies".
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1952-06-28
Dental Offices

Dental offices of DR.. S. Fukuda,
318 Sixth Ave. S., will be closed
from June 80 to Aug. 3. DR.. Fuku-
ola will resume practice on Monday
Aug. 4.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1952-06-28

WASHINGTON. ID. C.. June 20
The Senate yesterday friday
oYerrode President Truman's We
to Of the McCarran- Walter Omni-
bus immigration and naturaliza-
ton bill and the measure immedi-
ately became law.
The vote was 81 to 26, one more
than required.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1952-06-28
JACLers at Fris co Farley JubiIant
Over Passage Of Omnibus Bill

4 SAN FRANCISCO. Calf, CSpe-
sial by Wire) Delegates attending
the morning session of the national
! council at the 18th biennial national
JACL convention yesterdayCFriday
broke into a spontaneous, enthuSi-
astic applause as word was received
Just at noon that the McCarran-
Walter omnibus immigration and
naturalization bill had been passed
by a 81 to 26 vote by the Senate o.
YER the Presidents veto
The House overrode Mr. Humans
veto of the controversial measure in
n smashing 278 to 1t3 vote Thurs
day
In the Senate. Washington's Sc
nator Warren G. Magnuson voted
against and Senator Harry Cain
voted for overriding the veto.
Passage of the omnibus legislation
by Congress turned the "homecom-
ing, convention of the japanese A
merican Citizens League into a vic
tory celebration.
Delegates we're called into an G.
mergencv session at 1890 o'clock
Thursday night to send kilograms to
all senators demanding their pre-
sence and vote. Seattle and Puya-
llup Valley Citizens Leagues tele-
Grams were read by Senator Cain on
the Senate floor before the vote
It was also reliably reported that
Mike Masaoka. national legislative
director of the JACL Anti-Discrimi-
nation Committee, even arranged
transportation for many senators to
appear and vote.
A big reception for Masaoka, the
brilliant Nisei spokesman who was
very much responsible for the JACL
ADC-supported McCaran-Walter
bill was being planned by the 600
delegates when he arrives here this
morning Saturday.
The election of national JACL Of
ficers is set for Monday, June 30.
the final day of this convention
WASHINGTON, D c., June %
Especial by Wire Mike Masaoka.
national legislative director of the
JACL ADO, left Friday night for the
18th biennial national JACL con-
vention in San Francisco, Calf, ac-
cording to Miyeko Kosobayashi,
Masaokas secretary.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1952-06-28
1870"
REAL
EESTATE]
TX ~ - q
Wgk
BEACON HILL


Near Jefferson Park Two bed
rooms. Living room, kitchen with
dinette Hardwood floors. Full base
ment. Stoker furnace. One-car de-
tached garage. Rugs and draperies
to stay. Close to bus and shopping.
Selling at FILA appraisal of $4,000.
MADRONA
Modern. three bedrooms. Very
large living room. Fire place. Large
dining room Kitchen with break
fast nook. Hardwood floors. Full
basement with newer type OF AC
cabinet oil furnace Garage in base
ment. Close to bus and shopping
Price $4,000.
The Miami times., 1952-06-21
"A Race With The
Wind" Tonight

After playing two successful
nights in Perrine, the Tropical
Drama Guild, will present Rob-
ert Earl Sawyer's sensational
play "A Race With The Wind
at the Skyline Theatre on the
roof of the Mary Elizabeth Hotel,
tonight (Friday, June 20) at $3.50.
This is a special showing Of the
tragic drama.
Members of the cast include:
Rose Givan, Barbara Ware, DAN
iel Moss, James Sawyer, Mart
Johnson, Hazel LaFleur, Robert
Earl Sawyer, and Emma Footman.
This show is worth seeing by
anyone who appreciates. first
class dramatic presentations.
The Miami times., 1952-06-21
Spinning With Sy

is because he did not record with
Benny Payne.
SURFACE NOISE
This week we had the good
fortune of chit-chatting with Bull
Moose Jackson on the air. We
had more phone calls when Bull
and myself sang MOODY MOOD
FOR LOVE. He is real nice
people. Ruth Brown, the very
fabulous "teardrops" girl whose
current big number is 5-10-15
Hour, opened last week at Har-
lem's famed Apollo Theatre. Her
triumphant return to New York
after a record-smashing road
tour saw a huge turnout of her
fans. Friends inform me they call
her back for seven encores open
ing day. Appearing with Ruth is
the Erkshine Hawkins orch.
The show at the Cafe Society
really had 'em going last week.
end. With such stars as Jimmy
Salt Pork Reeves, Francis Floyd,
Papa Tree Top Tall, Benny Fitz-
gerald, Noco, Kelson and two
extra attractions the place was
jumping.
If you were at the Rockland
Palace this Wed. for amateur
night it was almost impossible to
EVA rooro 10 yoove IT'S a tOSSllp
if Phil Harris attracts most OF
the crowd or the amateurs. Per-
sonally, I think it's the Upsetter.
In next weeks article I'll try to
have an interview with Phil. .
That's it for this week youil
be hearing from me on the Sepian
Parade every evening from $50
to 8 over WITT 1890 on your
radio dial. Til then this is Sy the
Guy wishing you very pleasant
week.
The Miami times., 1952-06-21
NEW SOUNDS

Jim Giuffre and the orch. who
record for Modern have come out
with real crazy instrumental call
ed BIG BOY-part / and 2. Lis
ten to this one. Following suit
with Johnny Ray is Nat King"
Cole and Billy May and the orch.
The record is WALKIN' MY BABY
BACK HOME an old stand
ard. Count Basic has come out
with two new records: 1--WE at
FIVE backed by JUMPING AT
THE WOODSIDE and FAWNCY
MEETING YOU backed by WHY
NOT. Sonny Thompson, famous
for his LONG GONE was killed
in an auto wreck a few week ago.
They have just released his Blues
Mambo.
The Miami times., 1952-06-21
Exhibit At Library

The adult education depart
ment of the Miami Public Library
announces an exhibit of botani-
cal studies by Mr.. Zoltan I. Po-
harnok, June Is to July IL, 1882.
Library hours: daily 9 am. to
8 pm, Sunday, / to 6 pm.
The Miami times., 1952-06-21

William Fitzpatrick, well known
veteran driver for Browns Taxi
Service, will celebrate his SIND
birthday on Sunday, June %.
Fitzpatrick is planning a special
party in his honor to be held at
the home of a relative at 1916
NV 122nd terrace in Opa Locka.
His many relatives and friends
are wishing for him very happy
birthday and many more happy
birthdays to come.
The Miami times., 1952-06-21
PERSONAL.

Mrs. Aileen Byron, wife of Mr..
Jessie L. Byron of 1871 Pierce
ST., Richmond Heights, who has
been visiting relatives and friends
in Butler, Ga. and Ft. Valley, is
leaving the Peach State this week.
Enroute home she will stop over
for a short stay at Hawthorne,
Fla. where she will attend the
camp meeting of the 7th Day Ad-
ventist church. She expects to re-
turn to Miami on or about June
81, following a very pleasant
summer trip.
The Miami times., 1952-06-21

Billy Daniels and Benny Payne
really do a job on their new Mer-
curry recording of AFTER YOU'VE
GONE. Daniels hasn't had a good
record since his OLD BLACK
MAGIC. Yours Truly thinks this
The Miami times., 1952-06-21

Charming Mrs. Yvonne New
bold of 1863 NV 74th ST., was a
very pleasant surprise visitor to
the Times office Wednesday
evening. Mrs. Newbold, who is
employed by the Lerner Shop is
looking forward to her coming
vacation which she expects to
spend in Nassau, Bahamas.
The Miami times., 1952-06-21

Mr.. w. ]. Fannin, instructor at
Dorsey high school, has returned
from New York University where
he received the Master of Arts
Degree.
The Miami times., 1952-06-21

Hi, there time again to
look at the top 5 in the Miami
area, according to surveys taken
in record shops, records played
most on juke-boxes, and songs
most requested on the Sepian
Parade.
/. Be Anything Be Mine. q
2. Heavenly Father.
3. 5-10-15 Hours
4. Middle of the Night
5. One Mint Julip
The three top records of BE
ANYTHING are the ones by Wini
Brown, Mercury, Ruth Brown,
Atlantic and the S Keys, Alladin.
Edna McGriff's HEAVENLY
FATHER is the one that is as hot
as KISS OF FIRE. It's time Ruth
Brown came out with another
5-10-15.
Numbers 4 and S are the two
sides of the Clovers latest re-
cording.
The Miami times., 1952-06-21

FOR quick ccmfcrting help for Backache.
Rheumatic Pains. Getting CD Nights. strong
cloudy urine. Irritating passages. Leg Pains.
Gc1xcles under eyes, and swol1en ankles. dne
70 non-orgAnic and ncn-systemic Kidney and
Bladder troubles. try Gysaax. Quick. complete
smtisfac4aon or m0nev back guaranteed 1Aak
yUr druesist fer cysssx todsy.
The Miami times., 1952-06-21
RECORD OF THE WEEK

HERE IN MY HEART - Wini
Brown, Mercury.
I think this record will be as
big, if not bigger than WINS BE
ANYTHING. Once again she
proves that the gal can really
sing song. So many vocalists
today will just mouth the words
but Wini puts all she has and
more into HERE IN MY HEART.
Be sure to catch this record. I
think it'll knock you out.
Evening star., 1952-05-14
Save on lrreguIars Of Better
M MS
STACKS
2 70, s7

You save many dollars on fine sIocks because
Of slight irregularities that will not mar their
weor In several sturdy royon or royon and
ocetote creose-resstont fabrics, Hollywood
waists, pIeoted fronts. Zippers. All tailored to
fit, choose from solid shade foncies Sizes
28to AZ. Sorry no alterations.
Lansburgh's Basement-MEN,S WEAR
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1952-12-19

MARILYN MOVER, daugh-
ter of Herman ]. Mover of 36
E. Medlock Dr., is engaged to
David B. Lapidus of Chicago
and Los Angeles. Miss Mover
attended Phoenix College and
is a member of the Civic Dra-
ma Festival and Tau Kappa
Chi, business sorority, and the
University Temple Group in
Los Angeles. Mr.. Lapidus is a
graduate of Stanford Univer-
sity. Miss Mover recently was
honOred at a gift luncheon in
the COnchO Room of the Hotel
Westward HO and at a personal
shower. Attendants for the
wedding will be Mrs. Sidney
Stein, sister of the bride-elect,
and Lawrence Lapidus of
Salinas, Calf, brother of the
prospective bridegroom.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1952-12-19
Fete Planned
By Group For
Blue Boxers

Hadassah members who keep the
traditional blue boxes of the Jew
ish National Fund in their homes
have been invited to a 'blue box
party" at 1 pm. Wednesday, Jan.
7, at the Carnation plant clubroom.
There will be cards, nah jongg
and refreshments. Members who
have no blue boxes but wish to be
included as JNF contributors also
may attend.
Mrs. Rose Siegel is JNF chair
man and Mrs. Lillian Staman is
party chairman. Committee men,
bers include Mildred Alpert, Sarah
Bloom, Lillian Felsher, Ida Francis,
Nettie Gelfand, Annette Griff,
Betty Haimes, Lillian Hoffman,
Florence Kay, Lillian Lagman,
Ruth Pelton, Fannie Simons, Reda
Schlossberg, Rose Steinfield, Cele
Sternfield and Jean Temkin.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1952-12-19

man of Los Angeles; Mrs. Esther
Pelavin of Fresno, Calf, and Mr..
and Mrs. S. BRONX of New Orleans,
La.
The bride wore a marine blue
suit, white angora hat, and navy
blue accessories.
The maid of honor was Rosalyn
Seller, sister of the groom, and
the matron of honor was Mrs. J.
Finkelstein, sister of the bride.
Best man was the father of the
groom.
To Live In Riverside
The couple are honeymooning in
Tucson and Nogales, and will reside
for the next 18 months in River
side, Calf, where Airman Seller
is stationed.
The bride attended Phoenix Jun
ior College and is past president
of Junior Hadassah.
The groom attended Webster
Groves High School in Missouri be-
fore he joined the service. He re-
Gently returned from year of
service in Korea.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1952-12-19
Miss Hamper
Will Be Wed
Sunday

Miss Moshelle Hamper, daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. A. A. Hamper of
352 w. Wagon Wheel Dr., will be-
come the bride Sunday of Gerald
Fredric Forman, son of Mrs. G. D..
French of New York and Miami,
Fla, and Harry H. Forman of
Boston.
Ceremony will be held in the
Fiesta Room of the Hotel West
ward Ho, and dinner will follow
in the Corral Room.
Maid of honor will be Miss Nina
Bein of Los Angeles, and brides
maids will be Mrs. Leland Finkel-
stein, the former Edna Lipow, Of
Tayunga, Calf, and Miss Iris
Stern, also of California.
Father Is Best Man
Best man will be the father of
the groom, and Leland Finkelstein
and Gerald Brakeman will be
ushers.
Marilyn Edelman of Glencoe, ILL.,,
will be the junior bridesmaid, and
Michael Hamper, brother of the
bride, will be the junior usher.
The bride will wear a ballerina
length dress of white Chantilly lace
and tulle, and white net veil. She
also will wear a pearl and sequins
crown head-dress.
To Live Here
The couple plan to live at 4536
N. 18th Ave. after they return
from their honeymoon.
A shower was given Dec. 13 for
Miss Hamper by Mrs. Harry Ber-
ger and Mrs. Al Meyer. Other af-
fairs given for Miss Hamper in
cluded a shower at the Arizona
Manor on Nov. 21, with Mrs. H..
Bein and Nina Bein as hostesses,
and dinners at the homes of Mr..
and Mrs. Eisner, Mr.. and Mrs.
Lory and Mr.. and Mrs. Lurie re-
spectively.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1952-12-19
Lawyer Is Ike Aide

BOSTON, (JTA)-Maxwell M.
Rabb, 4O-year-old Boston attorney
who will hold key post in the
Eisenhower administration, h a s
long been active in Jewish commu-
nifty life here and has been a fire.
quent speaker for the Combined
Jewish Appeal following his visit to
Israel two years ago. Rabb, former
secretary to Sen. Henry Cabot
Lodge, Jr., will be special assistant
to Gov. Sherman Adams, who has
been named by Gen. Eisenhower as
presidential assistant.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1952-12-19
Chanuka Sets Demand
For Dromedary Mixes

chonuka Is here - and this year. the
coming Of the Joyous Festival OF Lights
brings a lighter. brighter note into The
Jewish kitchen.
With Kosher Dromed0rY Coke Mixes
lapproved by fhe Union Of Orthodox
Jewish Congregational at your finger
tips. baking your fumiIY's iovorite holI-
day eokes and cookies Is Cs cosy 0s
spinning q driedeI. You simply add milk
or wuier-0nd mixI In less them four
minutes. you have ready for ihe owe"
any one Of q score Of foVorife recipes
made with DromedorY Mixes.
A heavenly white coke. topped with
sradlsioncI Dromsd0rY Duies; luscious
DEVILS food coke con be prepared In q
matter Of moments.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1952-12-19
CiVil Defense Program
Set Thursday by Council

A movie and a discussion on civil
defense was to feature meeting of
the Council Of Jewish Women at
1890 pm. Thursday of this week in
Beth Ell auditorium.
Mrs. Norman Ross is in charge
of the program. Mrs. Sanford Te-
guns is hostess, assisted by the
Mesdames Louis Gould, Rose
Greenberg, Philip Fried, Eugene
Berns, Leon Frank, Aubrey Grous-
kay and J. j. Handel.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1952-12-19
Society and Personals
Doris Pinchuk, Josef Seller
Are Wed in Informal Rites

Doris Pinchuk, daughter of Mrs.
M. Pinchuk of 1914 W. Lynwood,
married Airman First Glass Josef
Seller, son of Mr.. and Mrs. l. Seller
of 1862 w. Van Buren, on Dec. z.
The wedding was held in Rabbi
Harry z. Schectman's study at Beth
Ell Synagogue. A family dinner was
given afterward at the Arizona
Manor.
Out-of-town guests were Mr.. and
Mrs. A. Pelavin and Mrs. H. Hy-
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1952-12-19
Jews Help In Census

INDIANAPOLIS, (JTA) - The
Jewish community of this city par
ticipated in an interdenominational
religious census here. Teams from
two congregations joined with other
teams from veral hundred
churches in taking the census.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1952-12-19
Omaha Club Makes Plans

Plans for activities during the
coming year were made at din.
ner meeting of the Omaha Club
Nov. 80 at Cudia City. Anyone from
the Omaha-Council Bluffs area
wishing to join may contact Mrs.
Sam Friedman at Amherst 5-7427.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1952-12-19
KOestIer Review Slated

The first volume of Arthur
Koestler's autobiography, can Ar
row into the Blue" was to be re-
viewed by Hirsh Kaplan, executive
director of the Jewish Community
Council, before Hadassah at 1870
pm. Thursday in the Club Room of
Phoenix College. The public is in
vited.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1952-12-19
Chanuka Party Set

A Chanuka latke party will be
given by the Hannah Senesch
group of Pioneer Women at pm.
Saturday at Beth Hebree Syna-
gogue, 333 E. Portland. Mrs. Es-
terson is chairman. Admission is
20 cents.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1952-12-19
Group Installs Officers

New officers of Beth Hebree Sis
terhood were installed at Chanu-
ka latke party last Sunday at the
Synagogue, 333 E. Portland.