davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-14
Legion Auxiliary
Elects Officers

MIAMI BEACH. Fla, Oct. IA
tE9. Delegates TO the national
convention Of the American Lee
|gion Auxiliary elected Mrs. Bow
den D. Ward Of Kinewood, w.
Va. president yesterday. She
had no opponent.
Five vice presidents were
elected. They and their diyi-
sions are:
Mrs. John J. Langenback,
Raymond. WASH. Western; Mrs.
r. M. Andrews. ST.. Riverton.
Wyos Northwestern: Mrs. Floyd
w. Williams, Galax. Va, South
ern: Mrs. ]. Stanley Brown,
Sparta. H.. Central: and Mrs.
William H. Heagerty. Washing
ton. D. c.. Eastern.
Mrs. J. II. Mckay, Springfield,
Pa. was elected national histori-
an and Mrs. John Alexander.
Torrington. Conn. was chosen
chaplain.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-14
Transit Coop,
PUG. toMeet

Members Of the District Public
Utilities Commission conferred
today with officials Of the Met
ropolitan Transit Cooperative
on the organizations bid to take
over the franchise of Capital
Transit Company, which expires
next August IA.
The Commissioners conferred
yesterday with representatives
Of the Metropolitan Rapid Tran
sit Company. Inc, starting q
To-day round Of conferences with
the six applicants for the fran
chise who filed last Monday. The
commission refused to disclose
results Of the talks.
Today's session. a commission
spokesman said, win be the last
until next Tuesday, when the
commission viii see Representa-
tives Of the Metropolitan Rapid
Transit Service, headed by for
nler presidential advisor John r.
Steelman, whose bid was filed BY
]. William Stempil, q Washing
ton attorney.
On Wednesday come repre-
spentatiyes of the Baltimore
businessmen whose application
was filed by former United
States Senator Willard E. Tyd-
ings, Democrat Of Maryland.
Next Thursday, the commits
sion win confer with Morris Fox,
president of B. & F. Transporter
ton Co., a Washington truck
trailer leasing company, who
said he spoke for q group sof
local businessmen.
The last Of the six groups
viii confer. with the utilities
commission next Friday, This
is the syndicate represented by
Max M. Kampelman, Washing
ton attorney and former legisla-
tive council to Senator Humph-
rey. Democrat of Minnesota.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-14
Hoffman Hits Democrats
On Power Investigation

lat the White House on policy
affecting the Georgia power dis
quite. He declined to give de-
tails.
The committee yesterday also
heard from Anchor Nielsen. Rural
Identification Administrator.
Mr.. Nielsen denied charges that
he had withheld REA loans to
force" rural transmission co-ops
TO integrate their systems with
private utilities in shotgun
Never have we told q coop
you must do this" he asserted.
At one point. Mr.. Chudof ac-
lcused Mr. Nielsen. former Lieu
tenant Governor Of Minnesota,
of engaging in politics in Colo
|rado by trying to outpromise
the Democrats" on the size OF
|REA loans. Mr.. Nielsen said. II
90 not engage in political actiy-
lity."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-14
Normal Step
For U. 5. Seen
In Attenuation

An ofacial Of the Ford Motor
Co. told a Congressional SUBJ
committee today thesgrowth OF
automation In American industry
should cause no more than q
gradual shift Of employment.
I'VE at Ford do not share the
apprehensions of some that the
increased use of automation
equipment may throw thousands
of people out of work or other
wise dislocate our economy, .
said D. ]. Davis, manufacturing
vice president Of Ford.
Indeed, without attenuation
In the steel. chemical. refining,
food processing and cigarette
industries-to mention only a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-14
Home Foreclosures
10 Of New Looms

CHICAGO.-The United States
Savings and Loan League reports
that foreclosures and nonfarm
residential mortgages in 1854
totaled about 10000, about one
tenth the number of foreclosures
In 1888 and one-third as many
as in 1910
Today's foreclosure rate is less
than l per cent Of the number
of new mortgages recorded.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-14
By the Associated Press

Representative Hoffman, Re-
publican of Michigan, accused
Democrats on a House investi-
eating committee today Of dig
eing up real or fancied griey-
ances" to embarrass the Eisen-
hover administration. He said
they also are seeking Especial
fayorsa for rural electric CO.
operatives.
Mr. HOFFMAN. .peppery 80-year-
old Michigan Republican. lei
loose with his blast as members
of a House Government Opera
lions Subcommittee took q
breather until next Tuesday from
their hearings on administration
power policies.
Mr.. Hoffman aimed his criti-
cism at Chairman Chudoff, DEM
ocrat of Pennsylvania. and his
subcommittee staff.
He asserted in q statement
that James Lanigan. stibcom-
mittee counsel. is a former M
terror Department attorney mot
adverse" to creating q situation
which win reflect on the IN
tegrity" Of department officials.
Austin Termed Lobbyist
Mr.. Holman also said asso-
ciate counsel H. Vance Austin
was d "hired lobbyist for
Colorado rural electric co-ops.
who "has more than once been
q Democratic candidate for pub
lie Office" Mr.. Austin Is on
leave of absence from his Job
as manager Of the Colorado
Association Of Rural Electric Co
operatives.
Mr.. Hoffman said Mr.. Austin
and others on the committee
'are attempting to discredit the
Department Of Interior, and to
secure Mr.. Austin's employers
special considerations. special
favors. to which under the law
they are not entitled.
Mr.. Chudo d. meanwhile.
awaited some reply 70 Q request
sent yesterday to presidential
aide Sherman Adams for details
on several White House con-
ferences involving proposals to-
sell public power from the Clark
FELL, Ca, hydroelectr.ic project
to the Georgia Power Co.
In Atlanta, Ca. HarlleeI
Branch. jr. president of Georgia
Power Co.. announced he con-
ferred with Mr.. Adams at the
White House for 80 minutes last
December 20 in an effort to clear
up q dispute over disposition Of
Federal power from the Savan-
nah River project.
He said that followed q White
House conference. including oil
talk with President Eisenhower,
by representatives of the CO.
operatives.
destinations" Denounced
Denouncing what he called Mr..
Chudoff's ''insinuations" that
his company received pref
erential treatment. Mr.. Branch
said
Shortly after this interview,
we were informed that the Gov
eminent intended to hold up |
action on our proposal and on |
the contract draft which had |
been prepared by their own en-
gineers and lawyers. In order to /
allow full opportunity for the i
co-ops to be further consulted 4
and their interests fully pro-
tected."
Assistant Secretary of Interior /
Fred 6. Aandahl revealed that /
several" conferences were held Il
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-14
Life insurance Sales
For Juveniles at Peck

NEW YORK. = Purchases Of
life insurance coyerage on chill
dren under age is reached .
record IS billion in 1854 and
amounted to 10 per cent Of All
purchases Of ordinary ana IN
dustrial life insurance during the
year.
At the start Of 1855, juvenile
life insurance in force totaled
s21.4 billion, more than twice
the amount owned 10 years ago.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-14

explaining that the subcommit-
tee has been unable to get q
spokesman from this industry
He said the executive COMMITTEES
of the Once Equipment Manu-
facturers' Institute has not beer
able to ind q spokesman to at
tend the hearings.
Some Problems Posed
Mr.. Buckingham said the need
for continued expansion leads to
the next criterion, namely, eco
nomic stability.
Here also" he said, 'sthe long
run outlook Is good but the short
run poses problems. .
Mr.. Buckingham also testified
that IF the benefits OF automa-
ton are not shared with workers
in the form Of productivity wage
increases and with consumers in
the form Of lower prices, these
mass markets win be threat
ened."
Long-Run Outlook Good
The witness said another rea-
son for maintaining high con-
sumption is that automation is
not likely to create the great
waves Of primary and secondary
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-14
Education Costs Rise

OTTAWA Education expend-
itures Of Canada's 10 provincial
governments climbed to o total
of $3.50 million in 1854, an in
crease Of $25 million. or nearly
II per cent. more than the year
before.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-14
Cotton Output Coins

RIO DE JANEIRo. . Brazil
produced 100000 tons Of ginned
cotton in 1854. q rise Of 20 per
cent from 1858 although lower
than the 1852 production Of
$4,000 tons. a f0-year record.
Evening star., 1955-02-14
Hollywood
Whot's This? Sonia
And Lee Liberoce?
BY Sheiloh Grohom'

then he goes to Palm Springs to
recuperate at Bing's house. He
should be back with his TV show
in about two weeks.
I forgot to tell you earlier
that Rosemary Clooney's new
record comes out today. It's
titled, Where Will the Baby's
Dimple Be-" -. Peter Lawford's S
heir or heiress arrived on the
9th. -. Joan Benefits daugh-
ter Melinda Markey, marries
Don Hayden-Carol Beery's ex--
when the divorce is final.
Dale Robertson is doing okay-
just bought three new polo po-
nies. Debbie Reynolds and
her mother will attend Eddie
Fishers Palladium opening in
March.
It's back to pictures for Dean
Martin and Jerry Lewis. Ha,
Wallis has them for Artists
and Models with production
starting February %.
James Mason does everything
in the grand manner. He didn1
like the way a record company
handled his album of Edgar
Allan Poe classics. so he's start
ing his own record company
Evening star., 1955-02-14

HOLLYWOOD.
It's serious with Liberace and
Sonia Henie. They were at the
Cocoanut Grove together the
other night, the Mocambo the
night before that for the Stewart
Rose opening. and the night be-
fore that at the same place for
the final night of Jimmy Nc
Hugh. In the daytime Liberace's
at Sonia's house except when
he's recording, then she's with
him. Joanne Rios parents
by the way, were invited to
Sonia's circus party. But didn't
show.
Rosemary Clooney, Jose Fer
rer and the wee baby, Miguel
Jose, are all flying to New York
in a month to do a Person to
Person" for Ed Murrow. The
youngster is following in his
pops very restless footsteps.
Gregory Peck will travel with
"Moby Dick" to sell it to the
paying customers. l hear it's
good. Even Greg, who never
raves, says it's the best thing he
ever did. Joan Crawford is
back home again after living in
her studio dressing room during
the filming of Woman on the
Beach" . It'll be another week
In the hospital for Bob Crosby,
Evening star., 1955-02-14

with jazzman Norman Granz
4 y n "
Ann Sothern appointed her
best beau. Bill Andrew. general
manager of her Vincent Produc-
ton Co. They'll be pack
aging night-ciub acts as well as
television and movies.
Doris Day has nothing but fun
planned for the year. A month
in Palm Springs. A month in
New York. A fast trip to Europe,
Then back in May. She says
I've worked without rest for
six years. It's time I took time
off"
Betty Hutton will make her
return to show business with a
bang. She has three great scripts
ready, and Betty has lined ur
all new personnel around her
One Of her first projects-re-
wing THE Sophie Tucker
Story" Released by NANA)
Evening star., 1955-02-14

ayers couldn't have been happier
if they had struck gold-which
they did. Since then, the
town has equivalently enriched
Three for Tonight Fred War
ing, Ballet Theater, the Boston
orchestra. and a dozen other at
fractions. Behind it. Mr..
Guenther says, is high spirited
chap named Bob Gaus, who be-
lieves with equal fervor in the
arts and Sioux Falls. The
towns and Gaus' corner-stones,
culturally speaking. is 600-seat
Community Playhouse, which has
a subscribing membership of
$500 members who pay $3.50
each for six plays per season.
. The group didn't need a
Evening star., 1955-02-14

Stevens is only too happy to go,
whereas most of today's players
are fearful of crossing the Hud-
son en- route westward.
So, thank him and Heaven,
they were understood by Ken
Guenther. late of Sioux Falls,
now of here and working on
Capitol Hill. +. In a cheerful,
properly proud spirit. he points
out that Sioux Falls with a pop
ulation of 10000 is one of the
best theater road towns in the
United States.
It all began two years ago, he
writes, when South Pacific" did
$28, 1000 worth of business in three
days of the pre-Christmas week.
Travelling production man.
Evening star., 1955-02-14

had a vote for best supporting
actor. it would 60 to Maiden
if.
NOTES OF COMEDY: The
show had its merry sidelights.
:. Such as the Hollywood press
corps, f1anking M. c. Jack Webb.
and working away like so many
extras in a super film produc-
ton. And the trouble Col
umnist Louella Parsons h a d
reading her nominees lists with
out her glasses. =. The print
was none too large. either, for
Miss Parsons co-mistress of
ceremonies at the Coconut Grove.
Miss Irene Dunno also
seemed to be squirting. .
There's a market, it would seem.
for magnifying lorgnettes.
Bob Hope, who pointed out
that he was working for moth
ing, added an unwilling touch of
humor when he and Webb ran
out of material with something
like eight minutes to go. ! q.
Obviously someone gave the
stretch-out signal to Humphrey
Bogart when the show was
tipped back to him at Roman
offs. Bogie, poised type.
can look a few extra minutes
in the face without blanching.
And he had the agility to
get Romanoff's off the spot when
it seemed that he had invited
everyone present to eat and
drink the rest of the evening on
| the house. You never realize
| how many corners a man can
ad lib himself into until you see
television come up with time on
| its hands.
Greer Carson, pert and pretty.
and a fellow stockholder in
Romanoff's, made due note OF
Bogart's clever sideStepping.
X 4 X y
SIOUX FALLS AG AIN:
Neither K. T. Stevens nor this
department intended the slight
est reflection on Sioux Falls in
those words Even Sioux Falls"
in this corner the other day. /.
They referred merely to the dis
tance from Broadway that Miss
Evening star., 1955-02-14

second thought to invest in a
$4,000 theater. Aside to
Miss Stevens: Any opening in
the company for a man who'd
also like to go to Sioux Falls?
xs* y \
FURTHERMORE: Opening to-
night: Dear Charles" with Tai
lulah Bankhead at the National.
For a single week.
Entering the last week of its
fortnight here: "The Tender
Trap" at the Shubert.
tomorrow night brings the first
performan ance of "Sholem
Alecheim" at Arena Stage.
1.-THE Far Country" will replace
Carmen Jones" at the Capitol
on Wednesday.
Evening star., 1955-02-14

the best picture award. :.
Hollywood liked this one and it
enchanted such a mob of movie
goerS that it was one of the
years big money-makers. But
the reviewers, this one included,
remained firmly untouched. !.
These were the same churls. too,
who year before were emotion
ally laid waste by Roman Holi-
day" and Audrey Hepburn. i.
With the difference, of course.
that William Wyler's production
was frankly a fairy tale with a
contemporary flavor. Three
Coins in the Fountain" the story
of three pretty American secre-
taries finding romance in Rome,
apparently made the mistake of
multiplying Cinderella by three.
=. One? =: Yes. ;. Three?
.. No.
X X X
HARMONY NOTES: The Acad-
emy'S voters and the film re-
viewers saw generally eye-to-eye
most of the way through the big
ticket for the March 80 elec-
tions. Which will be the SUBJ
ject of a more exciting telecast.
1t was pleasant, for instance,
to see Seven Brides for Seven
Brothers" confirmed by the stu
dos thinking electorate as the
best musical of the year. 1t
was not nearly so big as "A Star
Is Born" or There's No Business
Like Show Business" And
far less costly. But bigness
and budgets are not everything.
not any more, in Hollywood.
It's nomination in II categories
was confirmation of the general
judgment throughout the coun-
try on "On the Waterfront. .
Positively gleeful was the selec-
tion of Karl Maiden, Lee j. Cobb
and Rod Steiger, all from the
one picture, as three of the five
best supporting actors of 1854.
=. And of Eva Marie Sainte as
the best supporting actress. =.
With Brando as best actor nom
inee, and the likely winner, this
makes six Of the years top per-
formances in the single film di-
rected by Ella Kazan. 1t
might make actors leery of work.
ing for anyone else but. :. In
cidentally. if this department
Evening star., 1955-02-14
Where and When
Current Theoter Attractions
And Time Of Showing

Stage.
National - Dear Charles"
$3.50 pm.
Shubert-"The Tender Trap:
$3.50 pm.
Catholic University - The
Playboy of the Western World;
$3.50 pm.
Screen.
Ambassador - Battle Cry;
/, $40, 6:25 and 9:15 pm.
Capitol-"Carmen Jones'; IL
am, 1:10. 800, $50, TAO and
$50 pm,
Colony-.The Big Day; $3.50.
$40 and 9:55 pm.
Columbia = prince of Play
ers";; 1920 am, 1:25, $3.50. 5:35,
TAO and 9:45 pm.
Dupont-"Romeo and Juliet:
II am. 1885, Ais. 6:55 and 9:35
pm.
Keith's - "The Long Gray
Line; 9:45 am. 1910, 2:35,
sos, 7:25 and 10 pm.
Little-"Isle of Stolen Wom-
en-; 1880. 3:25s sos, 6:40, BIS
and 9:55 pm.
MacArthur-"The Little Kid
napers": sos. 7:55 and $3.50 pm.
Metropolitan - Battle Cry;
II am, 1:40, 4:20, 7 and $40
pm.
Ontario - 1.-The Bridges at
Toko-Ri":: l. 8. S, 7:15 and 9:35
pm.
Palace - bad Day at Black
Rock: 11:40 am, LAS, 3:45,
$50, 7::50 and 9:55 pm.
Playhouse-"The Sign of the
Pagan; II am, 12:45. 2:35,
4:20. 6:10, 7:55 and GAS pm.
Plaza "The Detective; IL.
lao, 800, S. GAS, $3.50 and
1915 pm.
Trans-Lux - "The Country
Girl; 10:45 am. 1890, 2:25,
4:20, 6:15, 8:15 and 10:15 pm.
Warner-"This Is Cinerama";:
$3.50 pm.
Evening star., 1955-02-14
The Passing Show
The Posing Show
ThreeCoins| ConeosShock
To Churlish Film Critics
By Joy Cormody

MONDAY MEMOS There few surprises in that Academy
Awards nominations NBC-TV Saturday night. One
of the have shock to the Nations
film critics Especially the the cast who the sharpes
quibblerS the
This nomination Of Three Coins in the Fountain for
Evening star., 1955-11-20

Dr.. John R. Pate. director Of
the Bureau of Disease Control
Of the heolth Department.
weighs q womon in the reducing
Gloss. Originator Of the Gloss.
Dr.. Pote dropped from 22S
pounds to l48 pounds in SIX
months. following his odvice.
Evening star., 1955-11-20

OF the reducing program. She
served regular meals to her
family - q husband, two
daughters and a son-but
while they were armed with
regular silyerware she used a
shrimp fork. That way, she
couldn't eat as much as they
could.
At first, 1t took q lot Of win
power to curb her appetite,
Mrs. Price admits, but now
that she has q new eating
habit, It's easy.
"Since learning the COM
position Of foods and a new
eating habit, by being able to
attend your weight reduction
conferences, my entire family
and / have more than benefit
ted by this course" Mrs. Price
wrote DR.. Pate. Our young
son t101a), who has always
Evening star., 1955-11-20

been on the overweight side,
has lost Is pounds without
even knowing he was on a
diet"
DR.. Pate has some interest
ing statistics on fat people.
twenty-five per cent Of the
men in this country and 80
per cent OF the women are
overweight" he says. "Ten
per cent Of all people over 80
are a little overweight, 20 per
cent are In the obese class"
At first, the health classes
for fatties were for women
only; now men are showing
up more frequently. They all
have one thing In common
an aversion to extra avoirdu-
pois and a belief in DR.. Pate's
motto. a twist on an old say
ing: Take off weight and add
life to your years"
Evening star., 1955-11-20

Miss Mortho Boriick, o Heolth
Department nHrse and modero-
tor Of the Gloss, shows three
women o mild exercise TO re-
duce. They leon fowosd then
push themselves 0woy from the
table oops! vol. This tokes
off weight under orIns.
Stov Phosos by George Hsvens
daughters and a cape for
herself.
When Mrs. Price decided to
reduce, she had difficulty even
getting a start. A physician
couldn't even weigh her on
his scales. He had to take
her to the basement and use
the freight scales.
Mrs. Price attended the
health course faithfully. She
consulted q private physician
weekly to be sure she was get
ting enough minerals In her
diet and her heart wasn't
being damaged by such q
quick weight-reduction pro-
gram rs pounds q month.
She used a few gimmicks to
curb her appetite, too.
She put a mirror In the ice
box. Every time she went for
q snack II would remind her
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1955-05-13
SOCIETY & PERSONALS
It's Installation Time
Beth Ell Sisterhood

lation chairman, and Mrs. H. M.
Dreiseszun, co-chairman.
A corrected list of officers re-
leased by the sisterhood includes
the Mines. Louis Green, president;
Nick Iser, 1st vice president; Man
ny Rosenthal, End vice president;
Jerome Smith, 3rd vice president;
Louis Hamburger, treasurer; Jack
Ruben, financial secretary; Harry
Marcus, corresponding secretary;
Annette Grief, recording secreta-
ry; Robert Shubert, auditor, and
the following board members: The
Mines. Norman Mendelsohn, Jo-
seph Burdman, William Felsheri
Isadore Kahn, Harry Smith, Anne
Barer, Harold Freeman, Abe Ma.
ra, Louis Siegel and Rubin Helm
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1955-05-13

Reports by delegates to the re-
cent regional conference in Pasa-
dena, Calf, will be made at Ha-
dassah's season-end installation
luncheon at 1890 pm. next Tues
day at Temple Beth Israel.
The reports will be given by the
Mines. Sidney Pickelner, M. B.
Goldman, Jr., William Griff, Ell
liot Tempkin, Meyer Seaman and
Ethel zackrof. At the conclave,
Mrs. Pickelner and Mrs. Gri +
were reelected to the regional con-
vention board.
Another feature of Tuesday, S
luncheon will be the announcement
of woman of the Year" by Mrs.
Oscar Groebel, outgoing president.
New officers to be installed are
the Mines. Moe Halpern, presi-
dent; William Griff, 1st vice presi-
dent; Elliot Tempkin, End vi C e
president; Morris Meckler, 3rd
vice president; Harold Horo-
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1955-05-13
B'nai Birth
Women

Mrs. Jack Charnow of Los An
geles, past president of District
B'nai Birth Women, will officiate
Sunday at the installation of new
officers elected by the local chap
ter.
The ceremony will be held at
8:15 pm. at Temple Beth Israel.
To be installed are the Mines.
Arthur Kaufman, president; Alfred
Kessler, 1st vice president; John
Hildebrand, End vice president;
Jack Silver, Bird vice president;
Max Lerner, financial secretary;
Martin Segal, assistant; James ST.
mon, recording secretary; Roy
Halpern, corresponding secretary;
Chester Stoloff, treasurer; Ben Bel
ler,- sentinel; Harry Rubenstein,
counselor, and Norman Robinson,
Leonard Karp and A. A. Hamper,
| trustees.
Mrs. Manuel Rarback will b e
conductress for the candlelight SER
vice. Mrs. Lester DeutSch is chair
man. Mrs. Carl Singer is in charge
of publicity. Benny Bentfield's or
chestra will play.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1955-05-13
Council Of
JeWishIWOmen

New officers will be installed at
the seasons final meeting of the
Council of Jewish Women next
Thursday, May 19.
Luncheon is scheduled at 1890
pm. at the Jewish Community
Center.
The officers are Mrs. Hirsh
Kaplan, president; Mrs. Sam
Brown, 1st vice president; Mrs.
Harry Levine, End vice president;
Mrs. Sydney Hirsh, 3rd vice presi-
dent, and Mrs. Morris j. Cohn,
4th vice president.
The Marion Feffer award will
be given to the member who has
devoted the greatest number of
hours to community service dur
ing the past year.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1955-05-13
City of Hope

Mrs. Mildred Alpert, reelected
president of the City of Hope chap
ter of Phoenix, will be installed
along with other new officers at a
luncheon at 1890 pm. Tuesday,
May "a, at the Desert Sun Motel
dining room, 18th and Grand Ave.
Reservations may be m
through Mrs. Louis Rosen at AM
herst $3.50 or Mrs. Joseph Neegan
at CRestwood 4-1473.
Other new officers are the Mines.
Louis Siegal (re-electeO, Samuel
Kiviat, Charles Softer and Louis
Rosen, vice presidents; Albert Al
pert, recording secretary; L u
Hamburger, financial secretary;
Albert Lorber, corresponding Sc,
retary; Mark Schiffman, treasur.
err; Albert Speaker, auditor, and
the following board members: The
Mines. Nathan Simon, Louis Him
elstein, Eli Zendle, Sam Hoffman
and Isadore Kahn.