davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona sun., 1954-07-23
When Things Go Wrong In
Washington, Who's Fault?

consensus of opinion that in order
to play the American citizen role
laudably, one must acquire. an acute
awareness of what is taking place
in the government; see and inter-
pret what is going on around him;
consider radio and TV programs
with care, and arrive as nearly as
possible at the truth of the news
by reading more than one news
paper account.
One thing more important still,
is to help children meet the chal-
lenge of more easily and more in
telligently assuming their role as
American citizens by seeing that
they get the bet education they
can possibly acquire.
Arizona sun., 1954-07-23
BY JUNE L'RHUE

NEW YORK, (GlobaD. = The
American people, seem not to rea-
liZe that when things go wrong
in the government, or do not hap
pen to turn out in a way that
pleases them, they themselves are
TO blame.
1t is a foregone conclusion that
no government can be stronger
than its weakest citizen for the
ability or inability of voter to
judge character, to relate ideas,
to separate fact from fiction, TO
stand on the courage of his con-
victionS, is sure to come to the
surface at election time. Two in
dividuals were vigorously criticiZ-
ing a certain Washington official
just the other day, but at no time
were they inclined to lay the blame
where it rightly belonged-on the
people. That incidence can be null
tiplied many times over.
It might help a great deal to
further the cause of good govern
ment for all of us Americans to
remember that no Congressman,
regardless of how spinless and cor
rupt or how efficient and devoted
to right principles he is, can take
a seat in Washington, unless vot-
ers put him there. Nor can any
president direct the affairs of the
national without the consent of
the governed. So, when men in the
two houses of our government fall
down on the job, or a President
appears unable to serve the ma
ton in the magnanimous fashion
becoming the dignity of the office
the people-not they are the real
cause of whatever suffering results
therefrom.
From all that can be gathered
on the subject, it seems to be the
Arizona sun., 1954-07-23

q. How can / insure consist
emily even marmalade so that the
fruit and syrup are evenly distrib-
uted throughout?
A. Cool the mixture before
pouring into the jam jars. When
poured hot, the fruit tends to float
to the top of the jar.
@. How can 1 keep fabric from
stretching out of shape when cut
ting it for a dress?
A. Basic around the neckline
and the armholes Immediately aft
er cutting out the dress and the
goods will not stretch out of shape.
Q. How can prevent having
Arizona sun., 1954-07-23
BERMUDA CHOIR SINGS
PRIVATE CONCERT FOR
MRS. BETHUNE:

NEW YORK, (GlobaD.-The st,
Johns A. M. E. Male Choir of
Bermuda, under the dictatorship
of it's Manager, Gerald A. Brang-
man, sang a private request pro-
gram last Tuesday for DR.. Mary
Mcleod Bethune in her suit at the
Hotel Theresa. The group per-
formed as a birthday tribute to
the famous educator as she pre-
pared to leave for Switzerland for
the World Assembly of Brother
hood.
The Choir, composed of 18 men,
is on good will tour of America,
appearing in churches, schools and
concert halls throughout the coun-
try. Here in the New York area,
they have prepared at Bethel A.
M. E. Church and the Seventh Day
Adventist Mission in White Plains.
This week, the group Will appear
at Macedonia Baptist Church in
Mt. Vernon.
Before coming to New York,
the Choir made a seashore tour
of Bermuda, making concert and
radio appearances. The aggrega-
ton regularly appears on radio
station ZBM.
Included on the informal pro-
gram for DR.. Bethune were, Hap
py Birthday Let Me Call You
Sweetheart" king Jesus Is Ais
TENN" 'If You Ever Needed The
Lord Before" and several other
equally enjoyable numbers.
DR.. Bethune was deeply touched
by the tribute.
Arizona sun., 1954-07-23
.GLOBAL
BRIEFS
HALE SELASSIE REQUESTS
AUDIENCE WITH NEGRO
HISTORIAN:

NEW YORK, (GIobaD.-J. A.
Rogers, author and lecturer whose
many volumes on Negro history
have uncovered little known facts
on the contributions of the Negro
to world history, was summoned by
Emporer Halle Selassie last week
for an interview and dicussion on
Mr.. Rogers works.
Mr.. Rogers said he visited Eth
opia in 1880 and 1886 and met
the EmpOrer. However, since Halle
Selassie was on a state visit to
this country and since there were
extensive demands on the Emper
or's time, he had decided not to
attempt to contact His Majesty.
However, the Emperor asked Mr.,
Rogers to visit him in his suite at
the Waldrof Astoria, explaining, II
sent for you because I like your
book Great Men of Color and
think you are doing a splendid
work."
The Emperor bought 128 copies
CMr Rogers remaining supply of
the book and gave Mr.. Rogers a
gold coin of the Coronation. These
coins were limited in production.
Only 1000 of them were struck
and the Emperor directs their
presentation only to those most
worthy.
Arizona sun., 1954-07-23
The Wisdom Of Dr.. Bunche

before the closing
the Advancement Of Coored People, July weekend
upon very significant and important phase of the
psyhos through which the South passing just at the
present time and his warning should immediate
of all patriotic citizens who love their native land.
Too many people at vital and important moments ore
dominated by action than they by reaction and this
distinguished diplomat pointed out during his Sunday otter
address that those who talk about observing Of the
laws of the country yet choosing ignore others which do
have their sanction, inviting anarchy and chaos.
Whenever and set aside the soncity Of the
laws anchored in the mores OF their Fundamental ehorfe tor
transient whms and caprice they preparing for the collapse
Of organized society.
should be recalled it Halle seIosse who went to
Geneva some years ago and told those attending the
League of Nations the direct implications and involve
surrounding unwlnenes observe the laws and
lions Of the league In certain the King Of Kings
striking vital point Dr. Bunche touched upon recently
for he soyne then Bunche says the salvation Of
civilization rests wholly solely respect society has
for written allow segments of society
ignore aside established rules Of
terrorism, humanity again for from ST. Bortho
Iomes Nioht Our constitutional are our most sacred
nstrumenoies and when take them from
unqUestionoby take them from all.
Thot is the why like Tomodge and Byrnes
ond their present philosophy Of nueoon should be resisted
by all lovers of democracy and freedom The world hos lived
Geneva Dr. Bunche right when he says in his Dallas
speech constitutional and our
influences
Bunehe also made excellent point when he pointed
his Dallas audience hot Negroes following the ruling
of Supreme Pessy Ferguson did
offer violence and rebellion against United States society,"
For than fifty years black and while opposed
separate schools and public facilities Of all kind
have obedeny accepted these second Gloss standards Of living
and the meantime have their time consuionoly fight
ing the This the viewpoint thot should be brought
every white and who today dissents to
the action and judgment Of court.
In the Bible it is written. "Ye either for against
me- Tomodge, Brnes and their kindred in thinking about
qegoton today either for the Of the United
against 1t is impossible masters. The
constitution Of the United States up definite and positive
way Of lie soys the premobe "A created equal
The old gentlemen who the Supreme Court bench have
sold this the law of the land. We nation
and its legal forms proportion compel citizen to respect
judicial If foil in this respect for all OF
both black and white alike lies anarchy, chaos and
-OkIohomo Black Dispatch.
Arizona sun., 1954-07-23
bliStered heels?

blistered heels?
A. Blisters on the heels, caused
by shoes slipping. can be prevented
by rubbing paraffin or soap on the
stockings. This will stop the slip
ping.
@. What is a quick, mild and
safe bleach of superfluOuS hair on
the upper lip?
A. Lemon juice is often effective
for this purpose.
Evening star., 1954-11-28
Phoiosiory By Harold ]. FlecInoe

W7HEN the centuries -old sound az huntsmans horn
w echoed the Western Breeze Farm Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Rayond n. Norton near Potomac, Nd. recently,
It marked the formal opening Of the Potomac Clubs
fox-huntng CARRIED in the traditional pink and
black habits 7O-odd riders coorful sight as
they rode their carefully groomed horses behind the
eager lemon white hounds After jumping fence
at the edge Of the farm the field away battle
Of wits against the willy fox NO matter how bad the
terrain rough the roads. the field followed IN
automobiles BY the "hitoppers" families and friends
of the riders who share their enthusiasm The hill
toppers IN fact had the big thrill of the hunt because
they sighted fox and the riders didn't Although they
fox got away. The huntsmen win have other oppor-
tunities however, since the extends through
March. No matter whether It rains SHOWS, similar
hunts Will start from various farms throughout the
rounding area heavy rain before the start Of hunt
however may its posponement because the hounds
cannot get q good scent
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-11-02
Guinea Club Me cts
With Mrs. Louis Agee

On Wednesday afternoon. Oct
n The Guinea Home Demonstra-
ton Club met in the hospitable
home Of Mr. and MIS-. Louis Agee.
The meeting was called to
order by tn president, Mrs r. B.
Addleman. DeVOtiOns We're con-
Quoted by Mrs. j p Stratton
1t was reported that the club
won prizes on three booths at the
Five County Fair, amounting TO
fifteen dollars The president re-
ported that the net proceeds from
The Stanley party GIVEN at Mr.,
Stratton $ on Sept. H. amounted
to S625.
The demonstration VAS How
to get the most from your freez-
er" As part OF the administration
~" food leaders MIS- MATHEWS
and Mrs. Womack prepared a
paa,y meat loat they and the
agent. Mrs. Elan. prepared mer-
ngue shells
A new member Mrs. Woodfin
Ligon. was enrolled Other mem
beers present were Mesdames r
B Addleman Louis N Agee, r
Z. Garnet, J A EEazlegrQye,
Conduit Mathews. c. G Smith. j
p Suatton w. D Walker. and
frl,,,I,r yNy1,,,o al T..
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-11-02
Samuel ID. Harris
Alpha Resident, Dies

Funeral services for Samuel
David Harris Of Alpha. Bucking-
ham county. WHO died Sunday
Oct. 81. IN the Richmond hos
pital viii be held Tuesday at
Buckingham Baptist Church at ,
p m Intermcnt viii be IN the
church cemetery
a poultr9man. Mr. Harris Is
survived BY his wife. Mrs Vir-
9lnia NJ Harris Two DAUGHTERS,
Miss EVELYN Harris Of Montroas
and Mrs W F Morton Of Rich
mond, SON Frank ID Harris. Of
South Hill. three brothers, J w
and j B Harris. Of Buckingham
county and r. A. Harris. of Nor
folk and three sisters, Mis- + c.,
Thomas. Mrs NJ b Dunkum and
Miss Mary f Harris, all Of
BUCKINGHAM
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-11-02
Hiram +. Childress
Rites Held Sunday

A erayesde funeral service for
Hiram Ebert ChIldress.. "a retlr-
cd Charlotte county farmer. who
died Thursday. Oct %. at his
home near keySville, was held at
2 p m. Sunday at Ashtamp Me-
mortal cemetery near Keysville.
Surviving him are his wife.
Mrs. Ada Byrcs Childre5s. three
daughters. Mrs D. F townsend
and Mrs Dora Drumm, of KEYS
vile and Mrs Leslie CnndreSs. of
Salisbury. Md a son Willie Chill
dress OF Keysyille, a sister. Mrs.
Ida Blackburn Of Roaring River.
N c.. brother Johns tChildress,
also Of Roaring River Y grand
children, and 80 great-grandchn-
dren.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-11-02
Funeral Rites For
Mrs. jamie Harris

Funeral services were held Fri
day morning in Rocky t4ounty N.
c. for Mrs. JAMIE Kea hey Har-
MS, who died at the hone of her
daughter Mrs James " Hemp
hill in jackson Miss. on Tues
day, Oct 70, after several months
Illness
She was the aauehter Of the
late Dr. w A Kearney and NARY
Watkins Kearney, who made their
home for many years III Prospect,
Va She spent her early hfe IN
Prince Edward ana falmville
Surviving are her husband, Ry-
land Harris. Of Rocky Mount. N
c. daughter Mrs 5ames w.
Hemphlil OF Jackson Miss a
brother w Watkins haarney Of
Rocky Mount. N c.
She was a niece of Joel Wat
kins ST.. Of Farmyule :
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-11-02
Guinea

Miss Dorothy Matthews was en-
tertained Saturday evening. Oct
23 in her home in honor of her
fourteenth birthday.
Frank Ransom of Richmond,
and William Ransom, Of Clayville.
pent Monday night oct IS, at
Hors du Monde"
Mr. and MIS- Fred Putney and
Mrs r L. Agee, ST. of Farmville,
were Sunday afternoon guests of
the Louis n Agee family
Mrs. r B, Addlcman. who has
been confined TO her home by
sickness is able to be out again.
Word has been received that
Blaine Whites father died in
Tennessee, on Friday Oct %
Mr. White went to visit him last
week A recent report said that
Mr. Whites mother IS i'll
On sunday Oct, II, MI and
Mrs Joe Ben Palmore, of Rich
mond and Mr.. and Mrs. w d.
Walker and J r Palmore were
guests Of J w Palmore and
Charlie Palmore. Since this was
Mrs Palmore's birthday she pro-
Vided food for picnic LUNCH,
which is an annual event
Douglas, who spent his fur
Tough With his parents. Mr. and
Mrs Z c Davis left Thursday.
Oct % to return to Fort Ben
ming.
James W Crowder. who has
been in the service for some time
visited friends and relativs. here,
I this week during his Through He
1 left Fort jackson, S. c.. and will
be station at Atlanta. Ca,
when he returns to the south,
from his home in Callao. Va
4 Week END guests of Mrs. l.. B.
Walker and family. of White
Hail., were Mrs Capitola Green.
of Richmond, and Mrs. c. l.
Smith. Of Walkerton.
Recent guests in the j. p. STRAIT
ton home were NJ SGT. and Mrs
David j Matson Mrs. Charles
Womack il. Douglas Davis
James w Crowder. Mrs r B
Addleman and daughter. Bar
bara
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-11-02
Danny Iocklail
Marks Birthday

Mrs. D M Locklair il. honor
ed her young son Danny. on his
seventh birthday last Thursday
with an outdoor hamburger roast
from 4 80 to 6 at her home
The children played a number
Of game, including bingo and
then enjoyed the out of doors
meal Halloween lavors were eiv-
en- to each guest. and the same
them was carried out in the ices.
Guests were Eddie Kroner.
Bruce Noel jamie Fleetwood.
Jackie Robson Charles Griffin.
Sterie Brooks. Bill Burger Maur-
ice Mann Marvin Arlington,
Chippie Young. Lynn Ayres. Jer-
ny DoWdy Gregg Baldwin. Win
sbon Stuart and Graham Webster.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-11-02
Cumberland Legion,
Auxiliary Sponsor
Teen Daze Club

The first meeting Of the Teen
Daze Club, sponsored by Cumbsr-
land American Legion Post No.
269 and its auxiliary vas held
Friday October % in the post
home at sunny Side
Officers for the coming year
We're elected They are president.
Nell Cooke. vice president Lloyd
Martin Jr secretary. Mablc
Cooke treasurer. Agnes Wood
fin.
Alan Elgin and Jackie NaWman
We're appointed by the president
as Sergeant-at-arms and chap
lain, respectively
An executive committee was set
to work with the officers of the
club. Servine on this committee
are judy Duncan, Barbara Gam
age Jean Rowan Mary Jane
Smith and Billy Newman
An advisory board CONSISTING
of Mrs. r Q Garrett. Z. A Car
ter and @ St G Robinson was
named Mrs. Garrett was chosen
by the Auxiliary, MI Carter BY
the Post ana MI Robinson BY the
Club.
MEETINGS win be held thp second
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-11-02
Needham HID Club
Learns How To
Make Ice-BoX Cake

The Needham Home Demonstra-
ton club met with Mrs. Emily
Vaughan on Thursday Oct q.
with y members present. The
meeting was called to order by
the president and all repeated the
Homemaker's Greed Mrs. Burn
cite conducted the devotionals.
A demonstration on how to
make an ice-boX cake was given
by Mrs. J f. Ayres and MIS-.
Emily Vaughan Mrs Elcan told
the group how to fix other foods
to be kept in deep freezers A
question and answer period fol-
lowed which was very interesting
10 all.
After a social hour. phe hostess
served cake and punch
Because Of Thanksgiving Day.
the clubs next meeting will be
held week earlier in NoYembel
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-11-02
HID Agent, Men ber
Televise P1ogra IN

Mrs. Frances Gee, Prince Ed
ward County Home Demonstration
Agent and Mrs. II. f. Southall
a member of the Buffalo HID Club.
We're featured last Monday on
Lynchburg's TeleviSion Station,
VIVA.
Mrs Southall gave i demon
stration on roofing h6useplants
and shrubs. stressing these three
things one. how TO fix flower
pot for roofing houseplants. two.
how to root begonia leaves so that
OF plants viii result from it.
three, how TO root shrubbely IN
DOORS with guarantee TO produce
roOtS Wlthm three weeks time.
The program was reported to
be great success. With both
ladies receiving a large amount Of
fan mail las a result of the dem
onstration
Station VIVA televises a pro-
gram every week day a y noon
dealing with some ASPECT of the
work Of County and Home Dem
onstration agents.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-11-02
Social Actiu;tie,
Miss Hickman
Joins LC Choir

Miss Barbara Young Hickman.
OF Farmville, has been selected
for the choir for the l954-55 SEES
sion at Longwood College. Miss
Hickman, the daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. G " Hickman is a
graduate Of Farmville Hig h
School.
Miss Dorothy Morris and Miss
Wilma Salmon, both of Warwick
have been made president and
vlce-president respectively Other
officers are Miss Billy Karen
Spencer. Of Tazewen. secretary
and Miss Mary Ellen Hawthorne
Of Kenbridge. treasurer.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-11-02
ariers,iiie Neus
seu. ]. Kenneth Clark AT Bluefield
college Is Visiting Pastor for Weeh;

Mr. and ME-. 10 eph CraewaI,
aching D. ana Mrs Mable
vans. OF Richmond were re-
ant guests ot Mrs Linda wal
On.
Nh. ana Mis-. RolAn Andrew
inider. Of Cleveland ONO, were
EEK end guests Of Mrs Snlder,
no was the former Frances A
enne and sister Of Mrs Gam
lge, was married October 3 to Mr..
niderin Cleveland. ON Sunday af
arnDon, Mrs G4maga honored
he couple BY having some of
dis. Snider's Gainesville friends
u to meet the groom.
The Rev J.. Kenneth Clark is
/ Bluefield College, Bluefeld, w.
Va, where he is serving as visit
ng pastor OF the week Each
week TIE college has a visiting
,astor who conducts each morn
ne for the students. visit classes,
ives in the mems dormitory and
shares III college activities
A. WMt Meeting
Mrs Kenneth Clark Mrs Alex
9ansone, Mrs. VI f, Blanton. Jill.
Mrs H B. Pleasant, Jr.. and MIS-,
7 d Irving attended an all-day
group meeting of the WMU at
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-11-02

Under existing l4w, dairy
man producer, dairy executive
and a consumer makes Up The
commission Any changes III its
framework would require Cen
eral Assembly action The retail
grocer resolution pledged an
unrslentfne drive" to enlist the
support OF legislators nonmem-
ber refill GROCER and women's
groups IN the BID TO increase the
size Of the commission
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-11-02
Craig ID. Loucks, 80
Dies at Amelia

A etayeside service for Craig
d Loucks. 38, who died Thurs
day Oct %. at his home in
Amelia were held Saturday at
2:30 ? m. in Amelia Presbyterian
Church cemetery
He is survived by his wife, Mrs.
Mary Lou Loucks his mother.
Mrs Eugene Loucks, OF Amelia
two daughters, Misses 10 Anne
and Darlene Loucks. and a broth
er Emory LouckS Of Amelia
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-11-02
McCalPs Features
Mooseehart' Home

A lengthy. well-Illustrated ar
ticle on Mooseheart home for
children supported by the ma
tlonal Order Of the Moose. is fea-
tured in the November issue Of
McCalls Magazine.
The local chapter of the Wo-
men of the Moose. reports that
II copies of tins magazine have
been distributed throughout the
town of Farmville in various Of
fees and waiting rooms
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-11-02
Club Calendar

W Sos Farmvllle Methodist
Chuch, Home Mission Study Glass
Wednesday, Nov at 7.45 p. m,
N Fellowship Room.
"oman's Club Wednesday Nov
3. at p m, in Little Auditorium,
at LongWood College Speaker
Mrs J L. Blair Buck on World
Affairs
Holton Bible Class. Tuesday
Nov , at p. m. in parsonage
With the Rev c. Q KfGd
Women of Moose, Monday, NOV.
l at p m, with MS. Dave
Weinberg, First avenue
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-11-02

Wants Bigger Commission
The l.6Oo-member Virginia
Food Dealers Association has call
led for the addition Of four mem
bers to the present three mem
Der State MIX Commission with
A resolution to put two retailers
and two consumers On the State
MIX Commission and end legis-
lation without representation.
The Arizona post., 1954-12-03
Al Students
Hold Services

This Hanukah will see the
innovation of outdoor Ha-
nukah services at Congrega-
ton Anshei Israel with the
gift of a 12-foot metal memo
rah. 1t will be Illuminated each
night during Hanukah and the
candle lighting service will
be conducted by students of
the Hebrew School. For about
two weeks prior to Hanukah,
there will be "rehearsaP' and
decoration of the menorah, ac-
cording to Cantor Falkow,
educational director. The pub
lie is invited to be present each
1anukah evening.
The Arizona post., 1954-12-03
Personals
SociuIs and

Herman Blutt arrived re.
Gently from Mt. Vernon, N. Y.
with intentions of establishing
a home here, having been a
visitor during 1942-43. He was
in the fur business. Mrs. Blutt
will join him later. Meanwhile
he is staying with his close
friends, Mr.. and Mrs. Nathan
Schiller. They met in Mt. Yer
non after both had been here.
Guests of the Louis Kahns
are Mr.. and Mrs. SmeltZer,
Cleveland, who are vacation
ing here for several weeks.
Spending a few months as
guests of their daughter and
son-in-law, Mr.. and Mrs. Ar
mold Hopper are Mr.. and Mrs.
L. Woolf, New York. The Wis
itors are enjoying visits with
old friends.
Sons Louis from TT. Sills,
Okla, and Harold from Chica-
60 were called to Tucson by
the critical illness of their
father, Edward Horwitz, E.
9th.
On Thursday the Sherman
Molls celebrated their fourth
wedding anniversary.
Mr.. and Mrs. Morris Saret.
sky are looking forward to
the wedding on May 81 in AL
pena, Mich, of their daugh-
ter, Gel Saretsky to Mort Le-
vine, Romeo, Mich. His par
ents are Mr.. and Mrs. Eli Lee
vine, Romeo. Miss Saretsky
was here for a few months
two years ago.
On an extended vacation is
Mrs. Libby Steinberg, Chica-
go, who is visiting with her
brothers, Rabbi Zhitnick and
B. Zhitnik. E. Flower.
The Arizona post., 1954-12-03
Kaufman Will Represent
Tucson At National UJA Meet

Henry H. Kaufman, state
chairman of the UJA will rep
resent Arizona at the Ma
tional United Jewish Appeal
Confer nc e in New York,
weekend of Dec. 10. Speakers
in C l u d e Ambassador Eban,
Bruce Mcdaniel, former head
of u. S. Foreign Operation
Mission in Israel.
Just back from a survey of
needs in Israel, which he Wis
tied with members of an UJA
Study Mission, UJA General
Chairman Edward Warburg
emphasized that "the coming
of another UJA nationwide
campaign cannot be taken for
granted. The situation in Is
rael and overseas is such that
it requires the understanding
of American Jewish leader
ship and the community's full
est responsiveness"
In connection with the con-
ference Harry Gilberg, CJA
Collections chairman, also is
sued an urgent plea for addi-
tional cash payments. The
CJA would like to issue an
other check to the UJA, for
Kaufman to present at the
conference. All those individ-
uals who still owe on their
CJA commitments are urged
to pay them now so that this
may be accomplished.
Gilberg announced the COM
pletion of his collection COM
mittee: Morris Kleinerman,
co-chairman, Sam B. Miller,
Harry Gorodess, Lee Rackoff,
Joe Feldman, Philip Schnei-
der, Jack PoSner. These men
are trying to collect outstand-
ing commitments from previ-
Gus years as well as 1854, so
that we can start the 1855
campaign with a clean slate.