davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Arizona post., 1953-12-18

for the hospital.
NEW YORK CLUB
Meetings are held in two
Saturday sessionS-afternoon
and evening at the Peacock
Inn. Officers are S. Walter
IIirsch, pres; Jimmy Irving,
yice-pres.; Mrs. Anna Speidel,
secy.; Miss Jean Keim; treas.
TYMS GO MEXICANA
The theme of the meeting
% be held on Dec. 20 in the
Temple Auditorium will be
'Fiasco MeXicano", or a tour
of Mexico a la Tyms." Some
new and interesting" re-
freshments are promised and
guests are invited. Co-chair-
men for the tour" are Dave
Plotkin and Kenny Cohen;
committee m e m bers are
MeSsrS. and Mines. Sol Sic
pack, Sanford Volsky, Matt
Schuler, Leo Morris, Morton
Solot, Pat Schneiderman, and
Mines. Dave Plotkin and
Kenny Cohen.
SHEVA PIONEER WOMEN
SHOW FILM
An educational film on
cancer will be shown at the
Dec. % meeting at 8 pm. at
AnShei Israel. DR.. u. V.
Portmann will show supple
mentary film and also con-
duct a question and answer
period. The public is invited.
Mrs. Louis Lesson is prepar-
ing the program.
New members are: Mines.
Sophie DelmaS, William Zal-
kin, Irwin Russell, Elmer Ap-
pei, Sam Yavelberg, Beatrice
SOlOSki.
MONDAY CANASTA CLUB
HoSteSSeS at recent meet
ingS were Mines. Ben Suhl,
Michael Schaeffer, H. Passell
and 1. Bachman. Tucson
visitors find these social ses-
sions held at Anshei Israel
very pleasant.
JWV DANCE
Plans are being made for
a dance Jan. % for the bene-
fit of the Cerebral Palsy
Foundation. JWV are again
appealing to consumers to
shun purchases of goods and
services of Soviet Russia and
satellite countries.
A. L. MEMS CLUB
TO ELECT
New board of directors will
be elected at the Dec. 81 meet
ing at Anshei Israel. Richard
Goetz is preparing the pro-
gram.
CHICAGO CLUB
Next meeting will be held
Dec. 9th at the K of P hall
with the new officers in
charge. Emphasis is on the
social get-together.
TUCSON AZA NEW
MEMBERS
Tucson AZA has three pros
pective members taking final
tests for admission the latter
part of this month: Sheldon
Epstein, Bert Molinsky and
Marv Levin, now completing
their work.
The Arizona post., 1953-12-18
TEMPLE SISTERHOOD
BOARD TO MEET

Executive board will meet
on Dec. %. Subjects to be dis
cussed are the donor luncheon
to be held on Jan. 26 and
Uniongram day on Jan. 81.
The Arizona post., 1953-12-18
ALPHA EPSILON
PHI AWARDS

Three members of Alpha
Epsilon Phi were awarded
class honors. Sheila Halpert
and Melvina Bellman were
awarded freshman honors,
while Dona Stine received
sophomore honors for work
The Arizona post., 1953-12-18
Al. SISTERHOOD PARTY

Al. SISTERHOOD PARTY
A card party is planned for
Dec. % at AnShei Israel. Mem
bers are requested to bring
their own cards and nah
jongg. Refreshments will be
served and there will be two
door pr:Zes. Co-chairmen are
Mines. Maurice Steinberg and
Morris Olshansky; committee
members are Mines. Jules Sol
ONION, George Fisher, Sam
Meyerson, Louis Sander, Eu-
gene Goldin. There will be a
small admission charge.
BNAI BIRTH WOMEN
MEET
Preceding the meeting, Dec.
23, a light lunch will be served
at AnShei Israel. Bnai Bri h
services to the armed forces
and the USO will be the pro-
gram theme. Representatives
of the Veterans Hospital will
be present.
Hospital committee plans a
card party for Ward 9 at VA
on Dec. % with entertain
ment. Hostesses are: Mines.
George Greenspan, Max Good
man, Sophie Kuperman, Nor
ris Podolsky, Charles Kalb,
Sam r. kaufman, Michael
Keller. A party will also be
held at the Armory on Dec. 10.
TEMPLE SISTERHOOD
NEW MEMBERS
Recent new members wei
coined into the Sisterhood, in.
Guiding several Nogales resi-
dents, are announced by Mrs.
Philip Sollins, president. They
are: Mines. George Abo, Jules
Agron, Albert Allen, Leon
Bear, Fred Bradfield, Warren
Brock, Joshua Brody, Louis
Broder, Charles Bracker, Muir
ray Cohen, Norman Cohen,
Jake Capin, Harlan Capin,
Zellie Capin, Sam Capin, Sam
my Capin, Hilliard Capin, Ken
meth Cohen, Jack Davis, Will
liam Dorson, Charles Dorm,
David Friedland, Sada Finn,
Bernard Friedman, Max Glae-
dy, Al Goldson, Gif Giffords,
Sidney Cells, Ethel Grue,
Manfred Goldberg, Herman
Goldstein, Joseph Gerstel,
Herbert Herman, Merrill Hol-
pert, Tave Kaufman, Oscar
Koenig, Harry L. Kaham,
Harry Kopel, Aubrey Kahn,
Alvin Kivel, Beatrice Kohut.
Mines. Harry Haberman,
Joseph Holpert, Frieda Kenig-
son, Seymour Jacobson, Lee
Klinger, Joseph Levy, Jack
Levine, Robert M arcus,
Walter May, Edwin Milder,
Julius Warwick, Robert Ma
thanson, Edward Nix, Doro-
thy Oppenheim, Martin Opp
man, N. D. Pearlman, Elsa
Pinheiro, Jack Posner, Ted
Parerira, Samuel Lesman, M.
MARGIN, Sophie Portman, Sam
L. Rich, Abe Rochlin, Herbert
Rogers, Abner Roberts, Rose
Rappaport, Allen Steinberg,
Maurice Silberman, Beatrice
Soloski, Bert Stern, Bertha
Smaller, Robert Shafton, Paul
Schloss, j. Tofel, Kenneth
Tuchman, Fred SchutZbank,
Sam Sarko, Leo Splitter, Jo-
seph Weneck, Henry Weinin-
ger, Mac Waldman, Morris
Woke, Harold Wohlfeiler,
Bernard Weinstein, Harold
Weisberg, Murray Zelickson.
TEMPLE SISTERHOOD
BOARD TO MEET
Executive board will meet
on Doo % SIIhinctc tO no dis
The Arizona post., 1953-12-18
JCSON AZA NEW
MEMBERS

Tucson AZA has three pros
pective members taking final
tests for admission the latter
part of this month: Sheldon
Epstein, Bert Molinsky and
Marv Levin, now completing
their work.
The Arizona post., 1953-12-18
CHICAGO CLUB

Next meeting will be held
Dec. 9th at the K of P hall
with the new officers in
charge. Emphasis is on the
social 0nt OOothor
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1953-09-25
DELEGATES SET
FOR CONCLAVE

Phoenix will send a delegation OF
Jewish leaders to the Southwest
Zone Conference of the Council OF
Jewish Federations and Welfare
Funds Oct. 10 and IL at Ell Paso
Representing the local Jewish
community will be David Bush. Mrs
Sidney Pickelner, Joseph Horwltz
and Morris Meckler from the jewish
Community Council; Maurice D.
Brown and Jay Edison from the
Jewish Center; Mrs. David Bush and
Mrs. Florence Frank from the Jew
ish Social Service, and Hirsh Kap-
Ian as executive director of the
Jewish Community Services.
Big Agenda
Slated during the conclave are
discussions on the needs of south
western Jewish communities,
health and welfare problems, meet
ing the requirements of youth and
the aged, and problems of cam
paigning and budgeting.
Active roles in the conference will
be taken by Mr.. and Mrs. Bush
Horwitz, Mrs. Pickelner and Brown
The Southwest Zone is part of the
Western States section of the G. j.
F.. w. F. Last years zone meeting
was held here.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1953-09-25

Jay EUSOIl, QlIGCIOI Ol dCI1VAtlSSj
announced the following schedule
for the season.:
Painting and Sketching: Class
meets weekly from 1880 to 10:30 p.
m. on Tuesdays, under the direction
- of Eugene Grigsby, direc-
tor of art at Carver High School.
Folk and square dancing: Group
will meet on the first and third
Tuesdays of each month, from
7:30 to 10 pm, in the Recreation
Room, under Mrs. Harriet Kline.
The historic dances of the world
will be covered.
B'nai Birth: The lodge will meet
on the second and fourth Tuesdays
of each month in the Recreation
Room.
Duplicate bridge: Club meets at
s 2. m. each Wednesday under Mrs.
Louise Maltby. 1t is registered
with the American Contract Bridge
League, with full master-point stat
us for tournament winners.
Ceramics: A new group will be
formed under Grigsby's direction.
to meet from 7:30 to $3.50 pm.
each Thursday.
Cameracraft: Instruction in the
use of cameras and accessories un-
der Richard Dietrich at pm. on
Thursdays.
Great Books: Discussion group
meeting Monday evenings starting
Nov. %, under Robert Frank of the
Phoenix College faculty, with ma
terial prepared by the University OF
Chicago.
Sweep of Jewish History: Dis
cussion group dealing with all
phases of Jewish events, past and
current, under Rabbi A. L. Krohn
of Temple Beth Israel.
Music appreciation: The best Of
recorded classical music at 8 pm.
on Sundays, under the guidance OF
81 Landau, first violinist with the
Phoenix Symphony Orchestra.
Further information may be OBJ
tained from Jay Edison at the Cen
ter or at his home, CRestwood
4-5022.
The Center will be closed from
$50 pm. Fridays to 1880 pm. Sat
urdays, and on all Jewish holidays.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1953-09-25
Mountain Music Schoo
Phoenix Composer Studies AT Colorado
Festival Under WorId-Fumous Musicians

to go to Israel because President
Chain Weizmann, with whom they
always had stayed, was dead. Next
year they plan to attend the King
David Festival in Jerusalem to cele-
brate the 3,000th anniversary of the
founding of the city.
Wrote Opera
The composer, Milhaud, also is
Jewish. He spends alternate years
at Mills College and the Paris Con-
servatory. He has written the opera
King David, for the Jerusalem
festival under a commission from
the KouSSevitsky Foundation.
1t took Milhaud six months tc
write the opera, with TOO pages OF
orchestration. Mrs. Pozil said he
explained to his students that he
tried to capture the suffering and
rehabilitation of the people of Is
rael.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1953-09-25

Milhaud, the two-piano team OF
Vronsky and Babin, William Prin-
rose, Szymond Goldberg, Claudio
Arrau, Reginald Kell, Ernest Kre-
mex, and jeanne and Nicoh Grau-
dan.
There were about 225 students
at Aspen from all over the world
including many so skilled as to
be artists in their own right.
Mrs. Pozil was one of four stud
ents invited to play in a duo piano
program conducted by Vronsky and
Babin. The famed duo pianists are
married, Jewish and intensely in
terested in Israel. Until this year,
they paid annual visits to the Jew
ish state.
But this year, they told Mrs
Pozil, they did not have the heart
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1953-09-25
SLUR ON
RAbb|S
RAPED

NEW YORK, (JTA) =
Benjamin Gitlow's testimony
that the Rev. John Haynes
Holmes and the late Rabbi
Stephen S. Wise and Judah
l.. Magnes were Communist
Party followers was chal-
lenged this week by the
Anti-Defamation League of
B'nai Birth as simply hear
say"
In a letter to Rep. Harold H.
Velde, the League said it was dis
tressed'' that the House Committee
on Un-American Activities would
make public secret testimony of the
one-time secretary of the Commun-
ist Party because nowhere in his
testimony before the committee
does Mr.. Gitlow indicate that he
had direct knowledge with respect
to any of these three religious lead
ers."
Henry E. Schultz, national chair
man of ADJ, who signed the letter,
pointed out that publication of the
Gitlow testimony was "a reckless
attack upon the memory of two
great religious leaders revered by
most Jews and many Americans.
The result too, is a besmirching
of the reputation of one of the most
honored representatives of the Pro-
testant clergy, DR.. John H. Holmes.
We believe that such action can
serve only to undermine the great
freedoms upon which our demo-
cratic system is based"
Asks Fair Hearings
The League renewed with urg-
ency' a plea that the House Com
mittee preserve "the American bull
warks of human liberty by reject
ing hearsay evidence, conducting
'painstaking investigation and fair
and impartial hearings and by al
lowing a person the right to con-
front and cross-examine his ac-
cuSerS."
The National Council of Churches
of Christ in America also assailed
the committee for publishing the
testimony of Gitlow against RabbiS
Wise and Magnes.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1953-09-25
Mountain Music School

Summer is welcomed vacation
time for the youngster who goes to
school. But for the adult who
doesn't go to school, summer can
produce a reverse switch.
One such adult is Mrs. Helen G..
Pozil of 5306 N. 9Th ST., pianist,
teacher, composer and the wife of
Theodore, Pozil, Phoenix business
man. This past summer she went
back to school,.
But it was school unlike any
other school. 1t was five-weeks
study period at the Aspen Festival
in Aspen, Colo, where Mrs. Pczil
studied under musicians whose
names are famous around the
world.
Famous Names
They included Composer Darius
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1953-09-25
Luncheons Given
Bv Disfuff Group

The Council of Jewish Women
entertained Monday, Sept. IA, at a
series of luncheonS honoring pros
pective members.
HoStesSes were the Mines. Her
bert Smith of 1888 w. Whitton, Ray
mond Vein Of 722 w. Latham, How
ard Tocker of 1907 E. Piccadilly
Dr., Bernard Young of 917 w.
Flower, and Harry Leibhaber of
6106 N. 10th DR..
Speakers were the Mines. Ralph
Feffer, Jr., Charles Starr, Dave
Schaeffer and Sidney Hirsch, and
Miss Mildred Alpert.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1953-09-25
Obituaries

Isadore Whitefield, 80. father OF
Albert Whitefield of 1888 w. VIII
letta, died Aug. % in Chicago. He
is also survived by another son,
three daughters, Is grandchildren
and nine great-grand1children.
Burial was in Chicago.
Word reached mere recently OF
the death of Irving Iser of Cincin-
natl, former resident of Phoenix
and father of Nick Iser of A E.
Weldon. Iser, who was employed
at the Litchfield Park naval
facility, also is survived by anoth-
er son and daughter in Cincinnati.
Burial was in that city.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1953-09-25
Economic ParIey Slated

NEW YORK, (JTA) = American
Jewry's participation in Israel's
economic growth will be the theme
of the third annual National Eco
nomic Conference for Israel which
will be held at the Shoreham Hotel
in Washington from Sept. 26
through Sept. %, it was announced
by Julian B. Venezky, chairman
of the executive committee of the
Israel bond organization. The con-
ference will be sponsored by State
of Israel Bonds.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1953-09-25
Hershman Returns

Morrie Hershman, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. William Hershman of 511 E.
Whitton, recently spent a month
here visiting his parents, following
completion of his first year of
study at the Hebrew Union College
at Cincinnati. Before returning
home, Hershman served as counsel
or at Camp Shrayder in Denver,
sponsored by Temple Emanuel OF
that city.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1953-09-25
Zionist installation Set

Aaron Richie of Los Angeles, vice
president of the Western region of
the Zionist Organization of Amer
ica, will install new officers of the
Arizona Brandeis Zionist District
at 8:15 pm. on Oct. in the audi
torium of Beth Ell Synagogue. Re-
freshments will be served.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1953-09-25

acclamng the
of Bernstein of Phoenix.
field
articles Look magazine Better Homes
al National Jewish Post.
responsibility the
the National Jewish Post featured Bernsteins
Phoenix Youth Treasure
which and girls from south of the tracks to
a of life.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1953-09-25
Ike Gets ADJ
Prize For Aid
In Bias Fight

NEW YORK - President Eisen-
hover is the 1853 winner of the
Americas Democratic LIE g &C y
award which the Anti-Defamation
League of B'nai Birth each year
presents to an American in re-
cognition of distinguished con-
tribution to the enrichment of Am
erica's democratic legacy"
Mr.. Eisenhower is the ninth Am
erican to receive the traditional
silver medallion since the award
was established in 1948 by the Anti
Defamation League.
He will appear in person to re-
ceive the award at dinner Nov.
%, in Washington, given by the
board of governors of B'nai Birth
to honor the 10th anniversary OF
the Anti-Defamation League.
This will be his first appearance
before a national Jewish organiza-
ton since taking office.
For Civil Rights
The selection was made by ADDS
national executive committee mot
only for the Presidents expression
of views and actions in the civil
rights field since assuming the Of
flee of the presidency, but also for
his long and distinguished humani-
tartan record in the war against
Nazism and in the inculcation of
Democratic practices in the armed
services"
Former President Harry S. Tru-
man received the award in 1949 i'll
recognition of his appointment OF
a Presidents Committee on Civil
Rights and his efforts to have en-
acted into law the recommends
tions of that committee. Last year
the award went to Sen. Herbert H.
Lehman of New York for his "vigor-
Gus support of civil rights legisla-
tion."
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1953-09-25
Bernsfen's Juvenile Work GETS National Acclaim

simplicity handling
the Youth Chest
approach delinquency
the dinner of the Beth Ell Mems Club $50 Tuesday
public at 7:45 for Bernsteins talk.
Bernstein scheduled
radio network emanatng this winter from Phoenix The
Sundays beside
will discuss juvenile delinquency
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1953-09-25
Glass Firm Moves

The Capitol Glass and Mirror Co.
has moved from 219 w. Jefferson
to larger quarters at sol w. Jeffer-
son. Jack Feingold, head of the
firm, explained that the move was
necesSitated by the growth of the
business. He said he will now be
able to give even better service
than before. Feingold lives at 902
w. Catalina DR.. with his wife and
three children.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1953-09-25

organized with Western
Phoenix putting the original $200 The
bicycle might
o a simply selfrespect.
Judge girl who borrowed $ finish high
loan So week yearold boy needed tools to become sheet
apprentice Chest honoed
became apprentice sheet metal worker and able to help
family the Recently he
Il will what
family"
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1953-09-25
Bits of
News


Burton Lewkowitz will lead a dis
cussion of the Anti-Defamation
League at a meeting of the Her
man Lewkowitz lodge of B'nai
Birth at 8 pm. Tuesday, Oct. Is,
at the new Jewish Center.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1953-09-25
Niece Visits ZendIes

Miss Barbara Jeanne Karch of
Syracuse, NY, is visiting her uncle
and aunt, Mr.. and Mrs. Eli Zendle
of 2744 w. Devonshire. Miss Karch
recently completed training as a
laboratory technician at Chenango
Memorial Hospital, Norwich, NY.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1953-09-25
Visiting Rabbi Due

Rabbi Louis Youngerman of Con-
gregation Keneseth Israel, Allens.
town, Pa, will occupy the pulpit at
Temple Beth Israel Friday evening,
Oct. 16. Rabbi Youngerman was a
claSsmate of Rabbi Morton c. Fier-
man of Beth Israel. They attended
Hebrew Union College in Cincinnati
in 1941.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1953-09-25
Visitor Here

Blanche Marks, formerly OF
Phoenix and now of Albuquerque.
recently returned here for a visit
with Pearl Farkas of 62S N. End
Ave.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1953-09-25
Loan Meetings Slated

The Phoenix Jewish Free Loan
Association will meet every Sunday
from am. to noon henceforth at
the new Jewish Center, 1910 E.
Comeback Rd.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1953-09-25
CENTER SETS
BIG PR0GRAM
OF ACTIVITIES

An extensive roster of activities being drawn up
this week for the Jewish Community at 1910 E.
Comeback Rd.
The program of eisuretme events will get under way
4-ahead of the Centers open house scheduled for
mid October There will be charge for Center members
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1953-09-25
Bar Mitzvah

Phillip Shafer son of DR.. and
Mrs. Joseph Shafer of $40 E. Cam
bridge, on Oct. at Temple Beth
Israel. A reception will follow in
the temple auditorium. Out-of
town guests will include Philip
uncle and aunt, Mr.. and Mrs. E.
Shafer of Chicago, and his cousin
Mrs. Sarah Quadow of LOS Angeles.
Jack Morris, son of MIR. and Mrs
A. P. Morris of Ray, Ariz., on Oct.
10 at Beth El Synagogue. A recep-
ton will follow in the social hall.
A $1,000, 900 drive is being con-
Quoted by the Hartford Conn.,,
Jewish Federation to build new
home for the aged.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1953-09-25

Arizona sta tie Library
Capi to1 Bldg.
Phoenix, Ariz.
Evening star., 1953-06-21
Dirksen Pledges Fight
For 6. O. P. Nominees
BY the Asseeioted Press

Chairman Dirksen of the Re-
publican Senatorial Committee,
said today there will be rugged,
aggressive campaigning for ad-
ditional Republican Senators in
1854"
He said in a statement the
committee will leave nothing
undone in behalf of every Re-
publican nominee, no matter
which State, in erder to bring
about his election to the Senate,
that the Republican majority be
augmented"
A Dirksen aide told a reporter
the Senator's statement was
prompted in particular by a pub
lished report that Republicans
in Iowa would not work hard
to defeat Democratic Senator
Gillette.
Evening star., 1953-06-21

| York. Attendance win be by In
vitation only.
Burial will be In WeNwood
Cemetery. near Farmingdale. on
Long Island, N. Y.
Rabbi Abraham Cronback.
professor emeritus of Hebrew
Union College. Cincinnati, viii
preside over the Anal rites.
The arrangements committee
said others viii be added to the
list Of speakers.
A guard Of honor was ordered
at the chapel by the Committee
to Secure Justice in the RoSen-
berg Case.
The committee is handling
many Of the final arrangements.
The committee supported the
couple throughout the more than
two years in which the case was
fought in Federal courts includ-
ing the Supreme Court.
It's sponsors include some per-
sons prominent in organizations
cited as Subversive by the At
torney General. The committee
contends that membership is on
an individual basis. It says it
has made no inquiry into the
background of its members, but
assumes many are not connected
with such organizations.
The solemn events of today
were in sharp contrast to the
quick breaking developments
that led to the couples death
in the electric chair yesterday.
State police and extra guards
around the prison were with
drawn. y
The widowed mothers Of the
spies remained in seclusion.
The two children of the Rosen-
bergs, Michael. 10. and Robert,
6, also were secluded at an un-
disclosed place with Bernard
Bach. owner of a Toms River,
N. j.. farm where they had been
staying.
Mr.. Bach took them from the
farm shortly before the electro
cutions and said he intended to
break the news Of their parents
deaths to the children "in easy
stages"
Could Have Saved Selves.
Michael had learned of the
impending executions yesterday
through a news flash that broke
into a baseball game telecast
he was watching.
Mr.. Bloch said in Washington
he did not know the amount of
the defense costs, except that
he and other defense lawyers re-
ceived no pay.
United States Marshal William
A. Carroll was quoted by the
New York Daily News as saying
today that up until the moment
of execution the Rosenbergs
could have saved themselves by
cooperating with the Govern
ment. -
Mr.. Carroll was in charge of
the executions.
There was a direct wire open
to Washington from the prison."
the News quoted the marshal as
saying. II had instructions to
Evening star., 1953-06-21
Clark
(Continued From First Page.)

\
events Of June 1S. 1858. it has
never Questioned"
Gen. Clark explained that he
had not replaced South Korean
army guards at the prison camps
when government leaders threat
ened to release the captives be-
cause he had considered Mr.
Rhee's personal assurances" as
Sufficient guarantee"
BIames Rhee.
"It is now tragically clear,
however," Gen. Clark said, that
President Rhee has unilaterally
Abrogated his previous assurances
and that the mass outbreaks of
Korean anti-Communist prison.
ers of war were not only aided
but actually engineered by Off
cials and troops of the ROK
Government.
1T was realizezd, of course
that the ROK government had
the capability of taking unilat-
eral action with regard to the
release of the prisoners Of war.
It was also known that certain
elements in the ROK govern
ment had advocated privately
and publicly, that such action be
taken. The personal assurance
Of President Rhee, however, We're
considered sufficient guarantee
that no such action would be
Evening star., 1953-06-21
Advertising Man Is Named
Hospital Group Chairman

Norman c. Kal has been ap-
pointed chairman Of the Council
of Friends Of Emergency Hospi-
tai, the hospitals president. F.
Moran McConihe, announced
yesterday.
MIR. Kal is a pioneer in the
advertising and public relations
field. He founded the Kal, Ehr-
Itch & Merrick Advertising
Agency in 1922.
At present, Mr.. Kal is a
member of the Commissioners
Traffic Advisory Board, and
chairman of the Better Business
Bureaus board Of trustees.
Serving with him on the
council are Millard F. West, .jr.,
j. Newton Brewer, B. Bernei
Burgunder, Barnum L. Cotton.
Marvin Braverman. Mrs. Robert
Kean, Mrs. Percy Black, Mrs.
Millard Tydings, DR.. j. Ross
Veal, DR.. Robert E. Moran and
DR.. Theodore J. Abernethy.