davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1952-10-03
B'nai Birth Women
Planning Workshop
On Human Relations

Human Relations in the Class
room" will be the theme of the an
nual institute workshop to be con-
Quoted at 8 pm. Thursday, Oct
16, by the ADJ Committee of B'nai
Birth Women.
The workshop will be held at the
Valley Garden Center, 18th Ave
and Mcdowell.
The discussion will be headed up
by a panel consisting of DR.. Rachel
Ball, professor of psychology at
Arizona State College, Tempe;
Miss Mildred Kiefer, supervisor of
the Phoenix elementary schools,
and the following teachers: Eliza
beth Crump of Booker T. Washing
ton, Martha Dippell of Kenilworth,
Mrs. Helen Dreyfus and Mrs. Anne
Sutcliffe of Whittier, Mrs. Gladys
Maloney of Franklin and Mrs.
Grace c. White of Garfield, Mon
terry Park and Stevenson.
Movie Scheduled
A film, "The Toy Makers, also
will be shown.
Co-sponsors of the institute are
the Greater Phoenix Council for
Civic Unity, headed by Holland
Melvin; United Church Women of
Phoenix, under Mrs. Walter Wrink-
lie; the city council of the PTA un-
der Mrs. Hitler Johnson and the
Y.W.C.A., headed by Mrs. John
Newcomer.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1952-10-03
State Dept. Admits All

WASHINGTON, (JTA) = Act
ing Assistant Secretary of State
Ben H. Brown, Jr., said here that
information on the ethnic origin of
applicants for U. s. visa will con-
tinue to be required under sections
of the McCarran-W Walter Immigra-
tion Act. The act does not enter in
to force until December "a but for
some months Jews applying abroad
for U. S. visas have been required
to identify themselves as Jews.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1952-10-03
New Sign Studio Opens

The Alone Sign Studio has been
opened at 210 w. Adams by Ben
Schatz, who was in the sign busi-
ness in Chicago for % years be-
fore coming to Phoenix last month.
His firm features sign-making,
screen process and lettering. The
Schatzes live at 4130 N. 18th Ave-,
and have a son, Joel Alan.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1952-10-03
Lehman Halls Inquiry

WASHINGTON, (JTA) Sen.
Herbert H. Lehman welc m
President Truman's appointment of
special commission on immigra-
tion and naturalization as "a logical
move in the administrators con-
tinuing fight to wipe out tn elm
tolerable determinations against
our naturalized citizens, and to as
sumo justice and fair treatment for
our alien residents and future i'm
migrants"
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1952-10-03
GOIdWater, LebOW Speakers

Barry Goldwater, Republican
nominee for u. S. senator from
Arizona, and Sylvan Lebow, execu-
tive director of the National Fed
Grafton of Temple Brotherhoods,
will be principal speakers at a
meeting of the Beth Israel Mems
Club next Tuesday. Dinner will be
served at $50 pm.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1952-10-03
INF Unit Names
Rabbi President

Rabbi A. L. Krohn of Temple
Beth Israel was elected honorary
president of the Phoenix Jewish
National Fund Council at meet
ing held at the home. of Mr.. and
Mrs. Matthew ]. Ritchie, 1S46 W.
Moreland.
The group decided to hold an
election meeting Oct. % and named
Samuel Mogieleff as chairman OF
the nominating committee. 1t was
also, decided to open membership to
all other Jewish organizations in
the community.
The seasons schedule calls for
a public meeting Dec. II during
Chanukah and a major rally on
Jewish Arbor Day, Jan. 81.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1952-10-03
Israel Gaining With US. Aid

NEW YORK, (JTA) = Israel's
economic health has greatly i'm
proved during the past 16 months
as result of American financial
assistance, DR.. Joseph Burg, Min
lister of Health for Israel, declared
here upon his arrival from the Jew
ish state.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1952-10-03
Drive to Be Mapped

The Beth Ell Mems Club will
plan its annual membership drive
at a meeting Wednesday, Oct. 10,
at the synagogue. Plans also will
be made for the clubs regular car
nival and variety show, golf COM
petition and bridge and ping pong
tournaments.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1952-10-03
YOm Kippur TeIeCast

BOSTON, (JTA) - YOm Kip
pur services were telecast this
week fer the first time in this
area. The telecast was from
TemIl lie Israel. In an editorial
comment, the Boston Jewish
Advocate said "the telecast on
Sunday night of the beautiful
KOl Nidre service is a rich con-
tribution to the spiritual exper-
ience of nOn-Jews as well as
Jews in this area"
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1952-10-03
PaIais Wins Speech Contest

Joe Palais was the winner of a
speech contest which featured a
parents'-night meeting held by the
Stephen S. Wise chapter of AZA.
Topic was: "What Rosh Hashonah
Means to Me-. The chapter also re-
ported that it collected 523 maga-
zines for the Veterans Hospital in
a recent community service pro-
ject.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1952-10-03
Brodskv dwelling Due

dwelling of the stones for Isaac
and Sylvia Brodsky, parents of
Martin, Sam and Sophie Brodsky,
will take place at 2 pm. next Sum-
day, Oct. 5, at Beth Israel Gene
terry. Rabbi A. L. Krohn will Of
ficiate.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1952-10-03
Dunn Top Salesman

Jack Dunn of 3O37 E. Mulberry
was honored as one of the top 10
producers of the Western area of
the Northwestern Mutual Life In
surance Co. at the firms regional
convention recently in San Fran
cisco. The area includes eight West
ern states.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1952-10-03
Bits of Neuvs

ginia, has been invited to become
a candidate for membership on the
board of editors of the Stanford
University Law Review. Candi-
dates are chosen on the basis of
superior scholarship and become
full members of the board after a
training period.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1952-10-03
Conclave Set Here

Plans were started this week
for the Southwestern Zone Confer
ence of the Council of Jewish Fed
erations and Welfare Funds, to be
held Nov. 1916 in Phoenix. The
meeting will draw Jewish leaders
from Phoenix, Tucson, Ell Paso and
AlbuuuerOue.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1952-10-03
Gelfands Home

Mrs. Phillip Gelfand and her
daughter, Shirley, of 3811 N. 9Th
St., returned recently from a two
months vacation in Cleveland,
Ohio, where they visited Mrs. Gel
fands' son and celebrated the birth
of his daughter, Bonnie Susan.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1952-10-03
Special Rites Planned

Special B'nai Birth S a B b a h
services will be held Friday even
ing, Oct. II, at Temple Beth Israel.
B'nai Birth Women will be hos
tesses at an Oneg Shabbat follow
ing the services.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1952-10-03
Jews Celebrate Centenary

OSLO, (JTA) - Jews through
out Norway last week began cele-
bration of the Tooth anniversary of
the founding of the Norwegian
Jewish community.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1952-10-03
Paper Bans Discrimination

INDIANAPOLIS, (JTA) - The
Indianapolis Star and News has
adopted policy banning the words
"Christians" and Gentle" in help
wanted ads, it was announced last
week.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1952-10-03
Shors Have Anniversary

Mr.. and Mrs. Max Shor of 327
w. Moreland celebrated their 25th
anniversary Sept. "a. They
have a son, Donald, who is sta
toned with the Navy on Guam.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1952-10-03
Korrick Drive Leader

Charles Korrick, Phoenix mer-
chant, has been named co-chairman
of the retail section of the advanced
gifts division of the United Red
Feather drive.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1952-10-03
Kuhhv Honored

Lee ]. Hubby, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. David Hubby of 722 w. Vir-
Evening star., 1952-03-16

'oA0'' 90 eA''as' 9i'0so' ia. "a JSSs'
h.. Hydra; custom covers. under
coated; very low. mileage, BY /
9ar 9wner; 81 iss ss new r y s1sTY ssespseati;
Nichols ave- ave. Sc. "t 10. % %S-o3Ss. M1S 1S
LINCOLN 1881; close-coupled; good
repairs; 500, OF. best offer. Cal
oe cali s4 rR RzeBsaSSo ssSSo SnsR Or sfer
noon \ wIPP f1E appointment to see MRS.
LINCOLN 40 cosmo. 4-dr. 152 VS.
mosa nlsa sss Gssgdriys cars W
si; sf'sss or S;; best ofsT. Box so-s, ga; sssT:
LINCOLN Cosmopolitan. 40, cl. cpe.; /;
saR SILVER sns spRINa R1sS MoToR e co. nc. Sss
MERCURY 1851 black 2-dr.; de luxe
asss'sr owsER M N NO ''Ea E7si slt9slssl 9ssl
MSscuRY, Il q; ny, 1850; one owner; $500;
all extras. 3414 40th ave. Col
mar Manor: Nd. WA. S726. III
eaapped lsaS and Ssonys5siS co. sooa soD uy ~
MoREIs-H7ugsSSHEs, NC 7gsS 1914 Georgia 1
Dr.: 10000 mites; like new; So. .Os5
or best offer. ia. S-l4O0. --16
MERCURY 1949 club coupe; r. and
h. very low mileage; BY ! owner @
TORS. a725 Nichols ave. Sc, 20.
MERCURY Siran rs4s sedan: r. h.. de.
Rosters. beautiful finish, new sliE
covers; used week ends ~ Original
SHSEsSsBuRd HSsss IKE cAs ns"' 'wHoGssALEks ssGs Els
$50 Bladensburs. rd.
MERCURY 1850 club coupe; Z. ant
h.. Wv. and seat covers. This !,
q beautiful car and Is IN perfec,
Sss2ss }sITs sons nWlofrsATEss lssi ! YSsE sSi
So 84.neh Rlassn''qsEif ss siv.r ri sprss p'9i|
: MFscuRRY essiR '4s 4-dr., :, and h. excel
! r owner. sH. $3.50.
d MERCURY le46 4-dr.: orig. darl
gr. fin.; r. and h.: S745. 4.moIitl
MoToRs SS5tseS sseranififii1 So nififii1 1865 SelwlAs wslsl
: St. NV. Open weekdays s-9' Sun
/ MERCURY so 2-dr.; !. and h.
> S1,675. CENTRAL MOTOH 6ALES
til 1926 Conn. ave. NV, WO. S2St
III No. 301.
lMERCTRY i947 4-dr. sedan: IT'S
/. beauty; far above average. In ap
! pearance and mech. cond.s irnmaeu
4 late interior. sparkling chrome
smooth, quiet motor; good tires
, 4 r. and h.: fitted seat covers; care
III fully kept by one owner: ONLY $74t
nj LOGAN MOTOR CO.. iii 18th q
NV. DI. $500. Open eyes. and sur
\. MERCURY 1g49 de luxe 4-dr. sedan
g, nicely kent: pretty orig. nnisf
o.. sparkling chrome: Wv. tires; clea
Wfipcord Interior; excellent motol
n-l very good tires; radio; heateri DC
n frosteTs; turn signals: side mirrol
n. $1.99B. LOGAN MOTOR Co. III
18th st. NV. 01. bSOU.. open eve
~. and Sundays.
80 club coupe; fun
2. eduipped; only S1.5e5. Call I
Evening star., 1952-03-16
AUToMoBILEs a FoR SALE

WILLYs ls4e Jeepstsr: h.: 3D.;
orig. red 6nish; W.s.W.s new top;
Euar. SSg5. JET MOTORS. 2i0i
Nichols ave. b.e.. LU. 4-7000. --10
WILLYS 1850 2nd series station wag-
{ on; beautiful tWo-t0ne brown finish:
Wv. tires and heater: immaculate.
$l.345. CAPITOL CADILLAC-O -OLDS
CO.. 1922 22nd st. NV. ST. 1900.
WELLYS 1919 station wagon; 4-cyl.,
, heater and o.d., clean throughout:
excel. mechanical c0nd:; priced for
INC. JU. 7-9OS0; eyes,. GE. 0477
WILLYs 1851 station wagon; 6 cyl;
oyerdrive; htr.; less than 10000
mi; . perfect spotless car; II ,b9S.
MCNEIL STUDEBAKER. 4O34 Wis.
ave. NV, EN-. 1885.
WKLLYS so. station wagon: T. and
MOTOR SALES. 4326 Conn. ave.
{ NV, WO. 1886. H160.
WILLYS 40 Jeepster; $S9B; radio,
etc.; new top and side curtains; q
tone green finish. MAJOR MOTORS.
sao7l s4SS Eiges Vesn SD Sun. A1is5.' iS to w. k
cab c6Rsf RgsEEE ELaSE aSdy EEB EME5BSDsoR ASS SoNX
NEW BLACK TOP. Wv. TIRES.
$1,195. TOWN q COUNTRY MO-
( TORS, 5336 WIeCONSIN AVE.
OR. 0100, OPEN EVENINGS TIL 10,
PThy,NHS2UTH, T,HS ,c,lG 1851 !. .coNcoRD, "a; q;
MILEAGE; LIKE NEW; 81. .6g6.
TOWN q COUNTRY MOTORS. 5SSG
WISCONSIN, AVE. OR 0lO0. OPEN
Evening star., 1952-03-16
AUToMoBILEs ron SALE

STUpFDAKE1 40 e-dr. sedan; :.
sTUDEBxKEH le42 coupe; good
condition.; $50. Rear 1102 Florida
|s7TsUiDIkhBzKER run 1s4o champion 4-dr.,
:. and. h; excel. car. perfect shape:
new rings. new clutch; $126. JU.
sTVSD6iESsAKER 80 champion a.door
Ssdan; x.s.,da,s ns1Ssr. sSs,rped, .S Syerdriys;
1nis6: Sizes. S-day- none money back
trial. 4-month written guarantee.
HILL. HILL & sIANpERS Wsshinsto1's
sFGDESaKER FfsHSEHBs iSs, AZ r. Commander sedan;
:. and n. seat covers; .Qriginal black
finish. red trim; low mileage; perfect
| car; $g4b. TWo-day money back
trial, 4-month written guarantee.
FoId I de.lsr 3 sAa4kRs A ssoS wssh lii 4oess. ss
| lsTSDEsxkkRx nGnd sSfi Nv; :47 champion d. lux.
4-dr. sedan; heater and defroster;
dark green finish: excellent tires;
$685. HzN6sEYfoRD SEE Is RSnsss ssas e eog
sffnDEsARkHk flG szs RH rs Is com6.nd.r salS; 4dr.;
overdrive. seat covers, heater: $S9b;
| 30-day warranty. EDQEMQQR MO-
NV. NV or. soss. Open sa's Sunday. day as.'
sTUDEBAKER ~ 6-pass. starlite
radio: shows special care Of former
fcas fsasr ssRyicr sas1 s cENTEs. NETEfn 5ss AnEk n
0lehe I'd Arl,, OW. S722. --1S
ali access: low miisase; Ss; IL, i owner; sS
price. $1,64b. MR.. BOOMER. KE.
sTUDEBAKER as Commander club
coupe: orig. beige finish; overdr.
and climatizer; $975; open Sun.
VAN MOTOR SALES. 220l Z st.
Evening star., 1952-07-20

ZcLO5 AND THREE PRHTEz GEEK THE
u1ARbED kEVaN AND BRETT H7NG :,
BEHIND A ROCK.
Evening star., 1952-07-13
BY the Assoeiaied Press

LAPEER. Mich. July 12.-Mrs.
Elizabeth Stevens, 60-year-old
widow. was dragged screaming
from her farm last night in
Lapeer County's latest eviction
battle in which eight persons were
injured. Ofi1cialS said order had
been restored last night.
Although angry farmers have
sworn to put Mrs. Stevens back on
her farm. Sheriff Clark Gregory
Withdrew his armed deputies and
declared:
There has been nothing to in
Idicate that there will be further
trouble" In withdrawing his men,
the sheriff said he had fulfilled his
legal duty by ousting Mrs. Stevens
and permitting a tenant, Robert
Newman. to move in.
The tenant accepted the with
Idrawal Of the guards calmly.
I'm in possession and here
stay. unless I'm thrown out by
force" Mr.. Newman said.
The battle was part Of a IT.
year fight against assessments
growing out of the failure of an
insurance association.
Two Of Mrs. Stevens sons were
jailed Friday when they fought
deputies and two trained nurses
carrying their mother off the
property. In the fray, q Sheriff's
deputy suffered possible rib frac-
lures and seven other persons
were hurt.
Mrs. Stevens. suffering from
nervous exhaustion, was hospital
lied as was her 22-year-old|
daughter. Dorothy, who collapsed
during the fight.
The State administration. I'M
the meantime, was pushing efforts
to find a solution for the long and
bitter struggle. Early today, Gov.
G. Mennen Williams wired Circuit
Judge James e. O'Neill of Sagi-
nav, asking an early reply on a
Evening star., 1952-07-13
East German Reds Outline
Plans for People S Army
BY the As.oeio,ed Pres,

BERLIN, July 12.-East Ger
many's ruling Socialist Unity
(Communist) party today formally
proposed that the government set
up Immediately a national peoples
army.
President Wilhelm PECK, party
chairman. made the announcement
at an East Berlin rally. He said
the request had been unanimously
adopted by the Communist Party
conference in closing a four-day
session here.
PECK said the army would be
equipped with all modern weapons
necessary for the Russian zones
defense against the Western i'm
perialiSts" on land and sea, and
in the air.
East Germany already has the
nucleus, for its army in the mill
tary units of the peoples police,
numbering $4,000 or more men.
Evening star., 1952-07-13
Silver Spring Builder
Elected Commander oi
Legion in Maryland
BY the Assoeiaied Press

BALTIMORE. July 12.-Joseph
H. Fields. 52-year-old Silver
Spring real estate man and home
builder. today was elected Mary
land State commander of the
American Legion.
Mr.. Fields, who lives at 8424
Woodcliff court. is a veteran of
World War I.
He polled. 614 votes to 300 for
William G. Porter, 30-year -old
World War II veteran from Hag-
erstown.
1t was the liveliest campaign for
State commander in several years
and at one time three candidates
We'd for the honor. James C.
(Jack) Vancheire of Havre de
Grace. faded in the last-minute
maneuvering before the delegates
started voting.
Mr.. Fields was a Marine in
World War I. He succeeds Ben
jamin L. Wolfson. Baltimore at
torney, as State commander.
The Legion's main item of busi-
ness before the election was pass
age of resolution demanding an
investigation of the civil defense
setup in Maryland.
The action came after Harry
Boswell. of Hyattsville, chairman
of the Legion's civil defense COM
mittee, told the delegates the
major blame for civil defense
shortcoming lies in the way it has
been organized.
There is lot of buck passing
up and down the line, from State
to county to city levels, he said.
The resolution proposed that
the Governor name a commission
to study 'the nature and status of
civil defense" making it's report
to the public and the General
Assembly.
Evening star., 1952-07-13
ShinweI| Urges Britain
To Demand Far More
Military Aid Of U. 5.
BY the Associated Press

RUGBY. England. July Ia
Former Defense Minister EN-
manuel Shinwell said today Brit
ain should demand far more mill
tary aid from the United States.
The Laborite leader said other
Western countries also should get
more arms assistance than the
United States is now handing out.
He charged in a speech that
France. Belgium, the Netherlands
and some other Western allies are
dragging their feet" on defense
and Britain is forced to bear tool
heavy burden.
1T is time we called q halt" he
said.
Calls for Armed Services Slash.
Mr.. Shinwell was defense min
lister in former Prime Minister At
lees government, which negoti-
ated for Britain the first big
United States postwar military aid
programs.
He urged consideration now Of
a drastic reduction" in British
armed services, both in numbers
and length of service, as a first
step toward cutting military ex-
penditures.
"At the same time" he added,
Eve should ask the United States.
with her huge and vast resources.
to render far more assistance in
the military field for us and other
countries than she has done
hitherto"
Burden Too Great, He Says.
(The United States the past
three months has sent Britain
1902 Million in defense aid. The
Chancellor of the Exchequer, r. A.
Butler. told the House Of Com
mons last week this was a big
factor in Britain's recent i'm
proved financial position)
Mr.. Shinwell said I'VE must tell
the other countries associated with
us that we are bearing the burden
of defense far In excess Of what
we can afford, and far greater
than that of any other Western
European country"
Britain has allotted more than
one-third Of her current budget
to defense. The budget, an
nounced last March, listed $780,
100000 pounds GA, $40, ,000, ,000)
for defense-up so million pounds
from the previous year.
Evening star., 1952-07-13
Paris Paper Describes
Nixon as a 'Reaciionary'
BY the Asseeiat.d Pre.,

PARIS, July 12.-The news
paper lie Monde said tonight
Senator Nixon. Gen. Eisenhower's
running mate, is a reactionary and
his choice is bound to make the
Democrats consider easier their
job Of campaigning against the
Republican national ticket.
"The Taft faction has already
won victory in getting the Sena-
tor from California accepted as
vice presidential candidate" said
the independent conservative
newspaper. Granted that the
Vice President generally plays an
effacing role, the name has q
gaudy label which will recall to
the voter the deplorable demagogy
of Senator Mccarthy"
lie Monde printed a front page
editorial yesterday assailing Gen.
Eisenhower for having declared
the moral fibre Of France has
weakened.
Evening star., 1952-07-13
FolIs Church Boy Hurt
In Foll From Bicycle

A Falls Church boy suffered un-
determined head injuries when
he fell from q bicycle which his
parents had given him yesterday
on his 18th birthday.
The boy. Stephen Vandivere,
215 East Jefferson street, Falls
Church, was admitted to Arling-
ton Hospital with a possible con-
cuSSion.
He is the son of Mr.. and Mrs,
Edgar F. Vandivere,
Evening star., 1952-07-13
kiIIen Says He 0uit
Revenue Post Due 10
Qualifications Lack
sy The A.seeiased Press

WILMINGTON, Del, July H.
The 40-year-old collector of in
lternal revenue for Delaware said
to-day he resigned because he did
not meet requirements of the re-
Organization plan for the bureau
particularly the requirement that
he give up his private business.
| Collector Ernest E. Killen said,
too, that he couldn't meet the re-
quirement that a collector have at
least six years of administrative
experience.
His resignation was announced
Friday night in Washington by
Internal Revenue Commissioner
John B. Dunlap.
Mr.. Dunlap declined to elabo-
rate on the statement he made
when the resignation was made
public: "The resignation has been
requested and accepted for reasons
not related to the official conduct
of his Office.
Mr.. Killen, with the sponsorship
|of Delaware's Democratic Senator.
y. Allen Frear. was appointed to
the post October Is, 1850.
He had been in the grain and
farm supply business in Harring-
ton, Del, for three years. He did
not give up the business, but
placed the operation of it in the
hands of his brother, Howard.
Subsequently, Delaware's Re-
publican Senator, John ]. Will
liams. began pressing for inves-
|tigation of abuses in the tax col
lecting system and in the fiscal
year just ending eight collectors in
the bureau either resigned or
were discharged. ~
Mr.. Killen issued a statement
which said in part:
Il do not feel that meet the
(experience) requirements, due to
the fact that I have had but one
year and nine months in the Of
flee. From the personal angle, I
am still the owner of q private
business which I am unwilling to
dispose Of. and which is contrary
to the rules set forth in the new
law effective last March H."
Mr.. 'Killen said he had advised
Internal Revenue officials several
weeks ago that he was prepared
Ito resign at their convenience.
Evening star., 1952-07-13
8 Hurt, Widow Dragged off
Farm in Eviction Battle

farmers petition for a grand jury
investigation Of the insurance
affair.
Judge O'Neill said he expected
to inform the Governor of his
decision quickly.
Mrs. Stevens. the mother of
nine children, refused to pay a
$172 assessment made against the
farm by the defunct Lapeer
Farmers Mutual Fire Insurance
Association and the auction sale
resulted. She claimed she never
was policy holder.
Evening star., 1952-07-13
Retired Pastor Appointed
ShepherdsioWn Treasurer
spseiuI pi,pa,eh 10 The stur

Special piSpoteh to The Sfor
SHEPHERDSTOWN, w. Va,
July 12-The Rev. John w. Link
retired pastor. was named city
treasurer by the Town Council
last night.
James M. Mason, 3d., Of Charles
Town, was named city attorney
j. w. Davis was named police ser
geant and street commissioner
Russell Whit was named tax SER
geant for collection Of sewer rent
ais and licenses.
The appointments were the
councils first action since its or
ganization after the election in
June.
Evening star., 1952-07-13
Honor for Dr.. GuIIuqher

DR.. Buell. g. Gallagher. presi-
dent-elect Of the City College Of
New York. will be honored by the
schools Washington alumni chap
ter at 8:15 pm. Wednesday in
the first floor executive dining
room Of the Federal Security
Agency building. Fourth and In
dependence avenue S.W.
Evening star., 1952-07-13
U. S. Buys AustroIiun Wood

SYDNEY. July IL R.-The
United States Army and Navy
have placed orders for 6,750, 900
feet Of Australian hardwoods
worth more than q million dollars
for use in the Far East.
Evening star., 1952-07-13
Ruins Soften India Forms

Recent rains In West Bengal,
India. softened up the ground for
farmers to plow but made things
harder for refugees living in gov
ernment camps when so huts were
blown down.
Evening star., 1952-07-13
A HOLE

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