davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1954-05-04

street NV, retired from the
Government in 1910 after 40
years Setvice.
A native of st. Johnsbury. VT.
she was a graduate of st. Johns
bury Academy and came to
Washington when she was 25.
For many years Mrs. Peirce
had been a member of the First
Congregational Church. but in
recent years she became aSso-
ciated with the Temple Baptist
Church. She was active in civic
affairs and had served several
terms as president Of the Ver-
mont Society.
She is survived by her daugh-
ter-in-law. Mrs. Edith r. Peirce.
806 Kennedy street NV; a
granddaughter, Mrs. Edith Peirce
Harrell, 1902 Linden avenue,
Takoma Park, Md; a grandson,
Kenneth A. Peirce, of Chariot
tesville. Va, and two great
granddaughters.
Evening star., 1954-05-04
Walter W. Head, Founder
Of Insurance Company
By the Assoeiuied Press

STAMFORD, Conn.,, May A.
Walter w. Head, 76, former
president and chairman of the
board of the General American
Life Insurance Co. of St. Louis,
Mo-, died yesterday in Stamford
Hospital.
The hospital said Mr.. Head
died after being taken to the
hospital from sanatorium.
Mr.. Head founded the insur-
ance firm in 1888 and served as
president until 1851, when he
was succeeded by Powell B. Nc
Haney. Mr.. Head then became
chairman of the board, and he
was made honorary board chair
man last January.
Mr.. Head served from 1926. to
1946 as president of the National
Council of the Boy Scouts of
America. Although maintaining
his official address in St. Louis,
Mr.. Head had lived in a conva-
leScent home in Stamford near
his daughter, Mrs. Raymond A.
Baur, for the last two years.
Evening star., 1954-05-04
James W. Booze,
Ex-Mine Foreman

James w. Booze, 81. retired
Kentucky coal mine foreman and
former Navy Yard employe here,
died yesterday at Mount Alto
Hospital.
He was the father Of James B.
Booze, 3840 Thirty ninth street
NV, a Star compositor.
Mr.. Booze was born in Ham
mond, KY. and fought in the
Spanish-American War. After
two years in the Philippines he
came to Washington and worked
at the Navy Yard during World
War I. In 1905 he married
Louise M. Lentz of Washington.
Mr.. Booze went to Harlan, KY,
in 1920, where he was a coal
mine foreman and mine con-
tractor for 20 years. When he
retired in 1910, he and his wife
went to Capon Bridge, w. Va.
His wife died there in 1949 and
Mr.. Booze came to Washington.
He formerly lived at Soldiers
Home and with his son.
He is survived by another son,
George A. Booze, Rutherfordton,
N. c.; a daughter, Miss Catherine
L. Booze, 1735 Irving street NE;
two brothers. Saul, Pineville, KY,
and Barney, Denver, Colo; two
sisters, Mrs. Mary Pickens.
Leedey, Okla, and Mrs. Eliza
beth Smith, Corbin, KY, and two
grandSonS.
Evening star., 1954-05-04
Vaccine Power May Be Aided
BY Material in Citrus Peel

ployed it, in laboratory tests. in
conjunction with vaccines
against typhoid fever, whooping
cough and one form of influ-
enza. And he said there were
indications that it enhanced the
effect OF the vaccines from the
standpoint of potency and of
duration of immunizing power.
The researcher added there
also are more tentative indica-
tions of a similar possible effect
on materials designed to pro-
duce immunity against lockjaw,
diphtheria and one form of polio.
Another doctor at the meeting
told reporter he had tried the
same hesperidin compound in
conjunction with the same in
uenza vaccine mentioned by DR..
Moss, but had been unable to
find any significant effect.
DR.. Moss said trial of the ma
terial as a possible "adjuvant"
or aid to a vaccine was based on
this concept:
The hesperidin compound has
long been known to be capable
of inhibiting the action of hy-
aluronidase, a chemical which
normally aids the passage of ma
terialS through connective tissues
of the body.
Thus, he said, the hesperidin
appears to slow up the absorp-
ton of a vaccine from the site
of the injection and to set up a
so-called depot" mechanism
that prolongs the yaccine's
effect.
Evening star., 1954-05-04
Dratha

'rqSG s54 Ra 1pA M1E v2PoNS 9P MSndsy ai dMsz
Sutherland S,ltl I'd. Silver Spring. Nd.
wnther wiie Of tn the late Capt. p Leslie yipond,
Of Mrs. Oliver E. Foulk, Mrs. George
Rouse. Friends may cali at the Lee
Funeral Home: 4th ST. and Mass, ave.
THURSDAY: May s, at 1876 pm. IN In
terment Arlinston National Cemetery. 5
WEBER. MARGARET DELLA. On
ssss5mrday. ssnn May |. 1854. at her home.
MARa2RETf bella 0Ea chSxE MEBSR GRasf Selovad Me
invited to eal sRe Bethesaaa hshas .cheTs srs
Snmnbra1 Snass Funeral ss.h. Home Of Robert A.
at 8 pm. 1nterment Petersburg. va.
WELLS. SELMA 5; On Monday. May
9. 1871 1924 at Suburban Hospital. SELMA
eyed vie 81 81 Hairy sS 2sth & wss ss nM Mother Ss
Of Mrs: Arthur NJ. Hahn. Mrs. Merritt
a. Greeley. both Of Washington, d. C.:
snS slsSes Mro o. pcbsr4 Ms Henry c. Breuningsr
mother of Merritt Wells Greeley, u. s.
Army Air Force. Services at the S.
II. Hines Co. Funeral Home. 29Oi i4th
st.. NV. on Wednesday. May 5, at
May, l.. 1854, at D. c. General Hos.
pital. NORMAN A. WILSON Of 1917
st. ne, husband of Minnie Wilson
brother of Georgia Brooks. nephew O.
Eugene and Charles Wilson. brother
IS Survived Ut Milton 6H bas Brooks Ks otb He sIse
tiyes and friends. The late Mr.. Wilson
may be viewed at the above residence
sfter pm. Tuesday. May A. Funera
Wednesday, May 5. at Sellers Chapel
nne Arundel County. Md. at l pm
Rev. BENJAMIN Collins oficiating. In.
terment Moses Cemetery. Services by
Stewart 4
WOODARD. VIOLA. On Monday. May
Z 1854. at Sibley Hospital. VIOLA
WCODARD of 620S Kingston I'd. Cap
itol Heights. Md. beloved wife of Wal
ter R. Woodland sister Of Mrs. Clifton
E. Aulabaugh Of Berkley Springs. w
Va, and Mrs. BENJAMIN F.. Greenstreet
OF Kensington. Md. Services at the
n. Hill es Co. Funeral Home, 290l
Iatn 81. NV, on Thursday. May 6, at
USAs' D
Evening star., 1954-05-04
AttIee's S Moderates
Spank Bevanites
By the Assoeiu,ed Press

LONDON, May A. Clement
'Attlees moderates last night
handed two stiff warnings to
leftwing dissidents clustered
about Aneurin Bevan to refrain
from undermining official Labor
Party policy.
1t was the biggest setback suf-
fered by Mr.. Bevan "a bitter
critic of American foreign and
defense policies-in three years
of feuding with Mr.. Attlee.
First the party's national exec
utive committee, controlled by
the moderates, came out for a
West German military contribu-
ton IN the proposed European
Defense Community.
Then the moderates forced
three Labor whips in the House
of Commons to relinquish their
party offices because they defied
official Labor policy on the
hydrogen bomb last Thursday.
On both issues the Bevanites
had secured party support in
the House extending beyond
their own ranks.
BY opposing EDO the Bevan-
ties not only divided Britain's S
Labor Party but also served in
directly to smoke up opposition
| to West German rearmament in
side other Socialist parties of
! Western Europe.
The three whips who rebelled,
Charles Royle, John Taylor and
Kenneth Robinson, will continue
to sit as Labor members of
Parliament, but they will do so
as back benchers without any
specific party duties.
Evening star., 1954-05-04
Legion Asked 10 Back
Job Rights Changes

Civil Service Commission
Chairman Philip Young asked
the American Legion today for
it's support of any changes that
might be necessary in veterans
preference in Federal employ
ment..
In a talk before the Legion's
National Executive Committee
at Indianapolis, Ind, Mr.. Young
said the commission was study
ing the advisability of modify
ing veterans job retention rights
in Federal reduction force
programs.
Mr.. Young also said the COM
mission was giving attention to
the problem of veterans in jobs
not covered by veterans prefer
ence.
The commission chairman
said no final decisions have been
made by the commission. He
promised that the Legion as
well as other veterans groups
would be consulted before the
commission took any action or
made recommendations to Con-
gress where legislation was
needed.
Evening star., 1954-05-04
Mrs. H. B. LearY, f.,
Wife Of Pioneer
In Auto Industry

Mrs. H. B. Leary, jr., wife of
one of the pioneers in the auto
mobile industry. died today at
Garfield Hospital. She lived at
80 West Kirke street, Chevy
Chase, Md.
The former Madison Small,
Mrs. Leary was a lifelong resi-
dent of the Washington area.
She was the daughter of the late
j. H. Small, Washington florist.
Mrs. Leary was an amateur
artist who painted portraits and
still life in pastels. She studied
art at George Washington Uni
versity and the Corcoran Gallery
of Art. She had exhibited paint
ings at Corcoran and also at the
Smithsonian in various art ex-
hibitS.
Mrs. Leary was a member of
the Arts Club. Washington Club.
Chevy Chase Woman's Club and
the Rotary Inner Wheel Club.
Besides her husband, who is
president and owner of H. B.
Leary, Jr., & Bros, Inc, Chrysler
and Plymouth dealers here. she
is survived by a sister, Mrs. Paul
Sleman, 26 West Kirke street,
Chevy Chase, Md, and a brother,
John H. Small III, Gordonsville,
Va.
Services and burial will be
private.
Evening star., 1954-05-04
Earnest Hooion Dies;
Harvard Professor
And AnthropoIogist
By the Assoeiu,ed Pres.

CAMBRIDGE. Mass. May A.
Earnest A. Hooton. 81, Harvard
University professor and inter-
nationally prominent anthro-
pologist, died Of a heart attack
yesterday at his home.
The controversial scientist
was stricken within a few hours
Of the death of another out
standing Harvard faculty mem
Der. DR.. Ira T. Nathanson, 40,
a cancer specialist, who also
suffered a heart attack.
Both died shortly after deliv-
ering lectures In classrooms.
Prof. Hooton. who had headed
the Harvard anthropology de-
partment since the early .193Os.
was noted for his salty observa-
tiors on the human race-known
as "Hootonisms" to other scien-
lists.
Sparked Probe Demand.
His remarks once led to a
demand for a Massachusetts,
legislative probe Of "this teach
ing of inhuman doctrines, con-
trary to the spirit of American
institutions"
He often contended that man
was on the road back to the
jungle unless he changed his
ways.
"Gadgets and machines are
getting better while man is get
ting worse" he said.
His best known writings were
up From the Apes" APES. Men
and Morons." and why Men
Behave Like Apes and Vice
Versa"
An advocate of birth con-
troll and sterilization of the in
sane, diseased and criminal ele-
ments. Prof. Hooton contended
that biological purge" was
the essentiai prerequisite for the
social and spiritual salvation
Of the human race"
70 Prof. Hooton became inter-
ested in the vagaries of the
human race while working two
summers as the civilian foreman
for a Wisconsin convict labor
gang. He was attending Lawrence
College in Appleton, Wis, at the
time.
Studied Criminals.
Later. he made a 12-year study
OF criminals that is looked upon
as the monumental work in that
field. The studies convinced him
that signs of degeneration in the
Evening star., 1954-05-04
ey the As.oeiated Pres.

PITTSBURGH. May "A
substance derived from a mate
rial occurring in citrus fruit
peel may have possibilities for
increasing the power and pro-
longing the effect of certain
vaccines, a Philadelphia .scien-
tist reported today.
DR. Jack Moss of the National
Drug Co., research laboratories,
said the substance is a phos-
phorus containing compound
based on "hesperidin"-a mate
rial found in citrus fruit peel.
He told the Society of Amer
ican Psychologists he had en-
Evening star., 1954-05-04
French Cabinet Pleased
By Outlook for Truce
BY tke Associoted Press

PARIS, May 4.-The French
Cabinet wound up a four-hour
meeting on Indo-C China early to-
day by expressing satisfaction
that an agreement had been
reached at Geneva to open talks
on a possible truce.
The length of the meeting in
dicated there had been many
divergent opinions. but there was
no official announcement about
such proceedings.
Evening star., 1954-05-04
Polish Fugitives Tell
House Members Of
Soviet Aggression
By the Asseeiated Press

CHICAGO, May 1.-Two fugi-
tives from behind the Iron Cur
tain were listed as witnesses to-
day before a Congressional COM
mittee investigating Communist
aggression against Poland and
the Baltic nations.
One is DR.. Marek Korowicz, a
former member of the Polish
delegation to the United Nations
and at one time a University
professor in Poland.
Another witness scheduled to
appear at the second and final
day of the committees hearings
in Chicago is Franciszek Jarecki,
a Polish Air Force lieutenant who
flew to freedom in a jet plane
in March, 1858.
Sabotage Not Used Now.
Stefan Korbonski, chief of the
Polish underground during World
War II, told the committee yes
terday there is an underground
movement in Poland today, "but
It does not attempt to sabotage
as we did during the war;"
Nov they resist as far as
possible to keep the spirit of
the people alive" Mr.. Korbon-
ski said. "They are waiting for
a day when they can become
active.
1.-THE Voice of America and
any other word that gets be-
yond the Iron Curtain gives
these people something to hold
on to-"
Murder of 10000 Described.
Also appearing as a witness
yesterday was a masked, uni
Identified man who told the COM
mittee he saw 10000 Poles mur-
dered by the Russians in 1941.
The witness, who said his fam
lily still lives in Poland. said he
had been in a Russian prison
camp near Lwow with 10000
other Poles.
The committee, headed by
Representative Kersten (Repub-
lican, of wisconsin, plans to hold
hearings in New York Thursday
and Friday.
Evening star., 1954-05-04
In @pntnrtaiil

FISHER, DAISY B. In loving memory
of our loved one, DAISY B. FISHER,
who departed this life May 4. 1919.
Into Gods beautiful garden of life
His messenger goes each day
To gather the choicest blossoms
And bear them with Him away.
Dear Master. our garden is lovely,
We. miss these flowers so rare,
But their life's perfume will be with us
81 HSfri r1sGaR sa1R q1 HSb EnfFs FAM
FORD. GEORGE VANNIE. A tribute Of
love and devotion to the memory Of
our beloved brother and uncle. GEORGE
VANNiE FORD. who passed to the great
beyond four years ago today, May 4.
You left us to dwell with Jesus.
We know that you have. been blest:
When we. too. shall have gone to
Luc1LLE. FRANK AND FAMILY.
GRIFFIN, ROGER B. In sad but loving
f@DFanfs bTother fssoeEGR Ry eRIPFrN d1as little Nhe
departed this life suddenly May 4,
Memories o,ts; are treasures no enc can
His death left heartache nothing can
YOUR LONELY SISTER. MRS. sALIIE
JONES'. JAMES DABNEY. SR. IN mem
any snd f father oSn JAMES asa pAsas9 SoHEs
Sr.. who departed this life two years
ago today, May 4, 1862.
Just-a loving thought and silent tear,
Just beautiful memory of one we love
HIS onPS nPPSEvoTEp ps VIE VIE SARAH II,
fH0Sso fESSS H. i JoSAs! sANEs D. 'F.. AND
KING. EVELYN l. In loving memory
Of our aunt and great-aunt. EVELYN
L. KING. who left us one year ago
today. May 4, 1853.
A glory shown upon your face
As you left US without warning;
Our comfort Is that we may meet
EDNA +. AND MERCER K. ELL1No.
TON
ROBERTS. ETHELaS. In sad but loving
memory of our dear mother and grand
mother, FTHEL s. ROBERTS, who died
one year ago today. May 4. 1883.
No one knows how much we miss you.
No tne knows the bitter pain
We have suffered since we lost you.
Life has never been the same.
In our hearts your memory fingers.
There is not day, dear mother.
That we do not think of you.
CHILDREN AND GRANDCHILDREN.
WATTS, ANDREW. In memory Of my
dear husband. ANDREW WATTS, who
passed away three years ago today.
May 4. 1851.
Memories are treasures
No one can steal.
Death leaves heartaches
HIS DEVOTED WIFE. MARY, AND
DAUGHTER. JEAN.
Evening star., 1954-05-04
Donald Geddes, Rail Man

ST. PETERSBURG, Fla, May
4 (P.-Donald Y. Geddes, SO,
former assistant general super
intendent of the Pennsylvania
Railroad, died in a hospital here
last night. He had been i'll three
weeks. Mr.. Geddes retired in
1948 and came here from Eliza
beth, N. j., in 1851.
Evening star., 1954-05-04

be buried to-
day.
F u n e r a !
services were
to be ned at
2 pm. in the
H u n t emann
funeral home.
5732 Georgia
avenue NV.
Burial was to
be in Rock
Greek Gene
terry.
Mrs. Peirce,
who lived at
1205 Tent n
Evening star., 1954-05-04
Russell 6. Buckus

ST. PETERSBURG. Fla. May
4 (R.-Russell G. Backus, "A,
Cleveland (Ohio) engineer. died
in st. Petersburg hospital yes
terday. He was the father of
Jim Backus, co-Star with Joan
Davis on the television show
81 Married JOAN"
Evening star., 1954-05-04
Dr.. Lewis E. LonqIey

PUEBLO, Colo, May 4 P.-
DR.. Lewis Edward Longley. ma
tionally known horticulturist,
died at his home here Sunday
night. He developed the out
door chrysanthemum and species
of roses which bear his name.
Evening star., 1954-05-04
Herman A. Atkins

WOOSTER. Ohio, May 4 R.-
Herman v. Atkins, SIS, a consult
ing engineer and former news
paper publisher, died here yes
terday. He was publisher Of the
Michigan City (Ind.) Independ-
ent from 1945 to 1947.
Evening star., 1954-05-04
With Regard to q
Card of hanks

Very often q cord Of Thanks N
The St0r meets o need which con
hoFdly be solved in any Other woy
Not only Is II o gracious expression
Of gratitude to those who hove sent
florol tributes. but also eogrteously
acknowledges the services ond kind
nesses Of the mony to whom Z per.
sonol note Of thonks eonnot veil be
mailed. o. whose names ond od.
dresses ore not known. insertion Of
a cord Of thonks moy De oroneed
by telephone to The Stor, ST. $4,000.
The Evening and Sunday StoI
Evening star., 1954-05-04
Mrs. Mabel Peirce,
Retired U. 5. Employe

Mrs. Mabel r. Peirce. "a, a
retired Agriculture Department
employe, who died on Friday
after brief illness, was to
Evening star., 1954-05-04
Uarn uf Chunks

DAILY, ADELAIDE COOK. The family
Of the late ADELAIDE COOK DAILY
takes this opportunity to express its
deep appreciation to those who have
dolence during our recent bereave-
ment. VICTOR r. DAILY.
Evening star., 1954-05-04
CEMETERY LOTS.

FORT LINCOLN-5 sites. high eleya-
ton: next to driveway: under market
price. La. 6-s1o1. 9
Evening star., 1954-05-04

ALBERT E. PRINT at 8 pm. at his
residence 419 Shepherd st. NV. Signed,
p E T. LARdGEF Il dGEF MS5salDfal seeretarg. Master
QUARLES. FURMAN. On Monday. May
:; 1854; at Casualty Hospital. FUR
MAN QUARLES of 1885 Wiley st. ne,
PsfEtaeg sGTass OF Lucille Walton ,, Annie Booze
He also is survived p BY host host Of 9uotfss: other
relatives and friends. The late Mr..
SgaT.es esidens may tsr be viewed as tie
?; Funeral on Thursday, May q. from
the New Samaritan Baptist Church.
424 New York ave. NV at 1:30 pm,
interment Woodlawn Cemetery. Serv-
ices by Stewart. 5
ROWLEY. EDWARD w. OF lIIa R ST..
ne. on May l. 1854. brother of Mrs
Esther Boyer and FRANK M. ,Rowey.
loo Chaplin. ST.. NV. until II am
\ Wednesday, May 5. GraVeside services
and M interment II 30 am. at Arlington
SAUBHR. LUCY C. On Sunday, May
s. ls n huc Ct hsr rssldsnsa sAnsR 4oIs SeoSsd Ssa
wife of George F. Sauber, mother Of
Mrs; William J. Heneghan. Miss Yvonne
Sauber and Charles T: sauber. Services
S20I MsT 14th ssttao st. NV; on 4,.vn Wednesday.
Anthony's Catholic Church. 1923
Of the mass will be offered at 10 am.
for the repose of her soul. 4
SMITH GEORGE R. On Monday. May
3, 1854. at the Alexandria Hospital
GEORGE r: SMITH of III South Henry
smh Ts fsher husSans 81 MRS Of kat6 Mi
George William. DR.. Kermit F. and
Marshall W Smith. Funeral services
Church Friends may cali at the 'cuna. Gun.
nai19fgham a1frad Funeral Home Cameron and
ment Ivy Hill Cemetery.
SNIDOW. MARY KEESTER. On Sunday.
NARY KzgsIEssITER SHioeNVs sN1poW of a0'Gl5s sess
MNacom6 st, NV, beloved mother Of
Of Archer. John c. and Margaret Milii-
Chase Funeral Home. 51o1 Wisconsin
on Wednesday, May s. at 2 pm. In
tsrment Fort Lincoln Cemetery.
TEMPLE. MARY s. On Monday, May 8.
st. NV. beloved mother of Mrs. Doro-
Temple. srsndmother e Of IeOra. @ se Ioranse
Annie Gowens of New York City, N Y.
snd nd asny as9 Is ena Aer II ehf p
day. May 4. friends are invited to
call at the jarvis Funeral Church.
1882 You st. NV. Funeral services
at $50 pm. Wednesday, May D. at
the Meridian Hill Baptist Church. On
tario and Kalorams rds. NV. Inter
ment Pendleton. Va. 5
THRIFT. BLANCHE A. On Monday,
May 8, 1854, at her residence, 3ls7
Park DIR. s.e. BLANCHE A. THRIFT.
beloved wife of the late Curry E.
and Athol NJ. Thrift, sister of Mrs.
Alberta Goss, Mrs. Ida Seymoure and
Carroll Morrison. Remains resting at
the James T, Ryan Funeral Hcme.
317 Pa. ave. Se.. until Thursday. May
&, at 1.30 pm. Services at the Sec
ond Baptist Church, 18th and East
Capitol sts., at pm. Relatives and
friends invited. 1nterment Cedar Hill
Cemetery. B
Evening star., 1954-05-04

ALbENT Z. a Special COM
munication of William R.
Singleton Lodge No. 80, r
A. A. M. is called for Tues
day, May 4, 1854. at z pm
at the Masonic Temple, 4441
Wis. ave. NV, for the pur-
pose of conducting Masonic
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1954-02-12
WHERE YOUR SIS GO
(Photo by Dietrichl

Following United Jewish Welfare Fund
aoated for this dependent upon the success
comparative alocaons for last
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1954-02-12
HAS, USNA
Merged As
One Service
To Miqran+s

NEW YORK, (JTA) =
Agreement for merger of the
Hebrew Immigrant Aid So
-ciety (HIAS) and the United
Service for New Americans
(USNA) into a new organi-
zation to be known as the
United HAS Service was an
nounced here last week.
The new organization will also
take over the overseas migration
services of the Joint Distribution
Committee.
The development is one of the
most significant in American Jew
-iSh organizational life in recent
years. Edwin Roseberg, New York
communal leader who initiated the
merger discussions 16 months ago,
revealed that the board of direc-
tors of HAS and the executive
committee of USNA had unani-
mously accepted joint proposals by
confereeS of both organizations in
conjunction with Representatives of
-JDC and the National Council of
Jewish Women.
Details Yet to Come
Actual technical details of the
merger remain to be worked out
and Mr.. Rosenberg disclosed that
the legal aspects of the merger are
expected to be completed by next
June.
HAS, 70-year-old immigration
service, covers its present budget
of about $2,000,000 by contribu-
tions from its membership and by
grants from welfare funds through
out the country. The approximately
$500,000 budget of USNA, the ma
jor resettlement agency in the
United States, and the estimated
$1,500,000 budget of the JDC's mi
grafton service are covered by al
locations from the United Jewish
Appeal.
For 1855, the new organization
will be expected to develop uni
fled plan of Embarrassing to cover
its budget. Meanwhile, the agencies
will continue to be financed as at
present.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1954-02-12
Drive Issues Go
To All Families

This issue of The Phoenix
Jewish News is being sent to all
of the 1850 Jewish homes in the
community.
Special arrangements for the
mass circulation were made by
leaders of the United Jewish
Welfare Fund campaign i'm order
to get the message of the
UJ.W.F. before all prospective
donors. Complete cOVerage by
The News will continue through
out the campaign.
"It is the duty and RESPONSE
bility of every member of the
Jewish community to make a
contribution to the campaign"
said Chairman ST Kaufman. 81
hope these issues of our commun-
ity newspaper will bring the inn
pOrtance of U.J.W.F. home to
all of u.s."
On page 2 you'll find a welfare
fund pledge form. Campaign
leaders hope you'll use that form
to make and mail your contri-
button, thus precluding the ne
cessity of a personal visit by a
campaign worker.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1954-02-12
Group viii View
Hebrew II. Film

The premiere showing of a 11s-
hour color film which portrays He
brew University and the neighbor-
ing region around Jerusalem will
feature a meeting of the Phoenix
chapter of the American Friends
of the Hebrew University.
The meeting will be held at 7:30
pm. Sunday, Feb. %, at Temple
Beth Israel. DR.. Grady Gammage,
president of Arizona State College
at Tempe and member of the ad
visory board of A.F.H.U., will in
troduce the film.
Much of it was shot at great per-
sonal risk, since the old buildings
of Hebrew University are in Jor-
danian territory. The movie also
depicts many of the hallowed
places around Jerusalem, includ-
ing the tombs of David and Mai
monides.