davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-09
Senate Group
OkSib|ey.Site
Measure Approved
As Passed by House
BY DON S. WARREN

The Health Subcommittee of
the Senate District Committee
today voted unanimously to re-
port the House-pAssed bill to
permit the location of the new
Sibley Hospital on a 12-acre
site along Loughboro road in
the Dalecarlia reservoir reser-
walton.
The subcommittee. headed
by Senator Morse, Democrat of
Oregon. reported a bill exactly
as passed by the House, includ-
ing a last minute addition
there regarding the transfer of
liens on any non-profit private
hospital coming under the
terms of the Districts Hospital
Center Act.
Goes to Full Committee
This means that any hospital
covered by this act may trans
fer a lien on an old plant to
a new one. Among these hos
pitfalls are Providence, Episco-
pal, Emergency and Garfield.
The Sibley measure is ex-
pected to be taken up at the
next meeting of the full Dis
trict Committee, which prob
ably will be held early next
week.
Members Of the Subcom-
mittee in addition to Chair
man Morse are Senator Clark,
Democrat of Pennsylvania, and
Senator Beall. Republican of
Maryland.
In announcing the subcom-
mittee action. Senator Morse
voiced sharp criticism of the
Army Engineer Corps anc
of the District Commits
Sioners for opposing use Of
the tract for the new Sibley
Hospital.
While the committee did not
act on this particular subject
today. Senator Morse said he
thought the record dictated
that the Engineer Corps should
remove from the reservation IA
cilities built there for the Army
Map Service and the Beach
Erosion Board.
Sees Hospital Needs
The Oregon Senator said he
would pursue this question
next January if some steps have
not been taken before then. HI
said it was possible that the
Senate District Committee re.
port on the Sibley bill, assum.
ing it is approved by the full
committee. would contain some
comments about the desirable.
ity of moving these installa.
tionS.
He also challenged the state
ment Of the District Commits
sioners that Washington has al
ample supply Of hospital beds
He added that American Uni
versity has need for expansion
which might be Handicapped
if it were necessary for the new
Sibley Hospital to be built OF
the university grounds.
Under the bill. Sibley woulC
See SIBLEY, Page A.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-09

labor movement was another
step in the committees back
ground preparation for calling
Hoffa as a witness on his re-
lationS with Dio.
Hoffa is expected to appear
next week. probably Tuesday
for detailed questioning. His
appearance has added impor-
lance because the 44-year-old
labor leader is regarded as the
likely successor of Dave Beck
as president of the is million
member international Team
sters Union.
Bought on DiO For $4,000
Dio himself refused to
throw any light on his asso-
Citations with Hoffa in his ap-
pearance yesterday before the
committee. He declined to an
swer almost every question put
to him on the grounds that
his answers might tend to in
criminate him.
Mr.. Heaton, in his testimony,
told the Senate investigators
he approved the payment of
$4,000 to Dio in 1854 to get
the racketeer out of the old
=. See LABOR, Page Ale
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-09

by a dependable source to be a
veteran of World War II in his
early 30s. He may already have
taken the initial steps. His
name was not Immediately
divulged.
The American has not been
seen in the United States dele
cations hotel at the Moscow
agricultural exhibition for more
than two days. Several of his
friends said he was in an in
Urinary i'll with grippe and no
one could see him.
Two Others May Stay
Two other American dele
gates told other Americans they
were thinking of staying here
for study" when the festival
ends Sunday.
Fifteen Americans. including
eight members of the groups
Administrative Committee. will
make the three-week trip as
nonpaying guests of the Peiping
government.
The others will be asked to
pay a token 500 each for
transportation to and from
China and for all expenses OF
their tour.
They are expected to leave
shortly after the windup of the
Moscow festival. scheduled for
this week end.
Debated All Night
The approximately $50 dele
gates debated the Chinese offer
all night. Frequent questions
were asked about the poSsiblli
ties Of State Department action
against any who violate provi-
Sions on which their passports
were issued by entering Red
China.
the American Embassy here
had no immediate comment on
the expedition. The State De-
partment had tried to discour-
age Americans from coming to
the festival by labelling it a
Communist propaganda pro-
gram.
(State Department Press
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-09
A-Device Explosion
Postponed 18th Time

ATOMIC TEST SITE. New.
Aug. 8 CPl.-The explosion Of
An atomic device, code-named
Shasta has been postponed
for the 18th time. Unfavorable
winds were blamed, the Acc
said last night.
The blast from a 500-foot
tower was reScheduled for Sat.
urday morning. It was to have
been fired today.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-09
COUPLE RETIRES
ON THE WATER

EVEN A PIANO is aboard the
home Of Front ROyol couple who
have retired on the voter Their
story oppeors in the Leisure Sports
mons Section. ca.
THE IDEA Of most tots is TO
look older. coot designers get the
message this season. according to
Eleni, Stor Foshion Editor, on
Poee BIS.
QUEEN ELlZABETH'S visit 10
the United Stotes will include ot-
tendonce OF Maryland footboll
gone. Detoils on Pose Az.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-09
Rayburn' Backs
Rights Bill Rider
COP. Holds
Key; Martin
lsAgoinst
By ]. A. O'LEARY

Speaker Rayburn came out
today in favor of the Senate
civil rights bill. with the jury
trial amendment.
At the same time he admit
ted the Republicans hold the
key to whether the Senate
version can be put through the
House.
On the heels of the Speakers
announcement came a state
ment from House Republican
Leader Martin denouncing the
jury trial amendment and call
ing for its defeat. Hope for an
early agreement began to van
ish in the conflict between the
two statements.
There was one ray of hope
remaining in the fact that Mr..
Martin has not yet said what
he would do about a compro-
mise. limiting the jury trial
amendment to voting rights
cases. In its present form it
would establish trial by jury
for criminal contempt growing
out Of the enforcement of any
Federal law.
Rayburn for Present Form
Although Mr.. Rayburn urged
acceptance of the Senate bill
as it stands. he indicated he
would go along with the pro-
posed compromise jury trial
amendment IF necessary" He
said. "A great many people are
willing to go along with that"
Mr.. Rayburn emphasized that
some of the Republicans on the
House Rules Committee will
have to support the position he
is taking if the House is to get
an opportunity to vote on the
Senate bill.
The Rules Committee con-
sists of eight Democrats and
four Republicans. But four Of
the Democrats, including
Chairman Smith Of Virginia,
are Southern rs. If all four
were present ID voting against
the Senate dill the House
leadership would need three
Of the four Republicans to
bring out a rule.
Bill on Speakers Desk
The Senate bill is on the
Speakers desk in the House,
but it would take unanimous
consent to consider it without
a special rule from the Rules
Committee.
Mr. Martin said the Jury
trial amendment in the Senate
bill would defeat the purpose
of the President to assure the
voting rights of all Americans"
Mr.. Martin attached to mis-
statement a letter from Acting
Attorney General William p.
Rogers. reviewing his objections
to the jury trial amendment.
The letter repeated arguments
Mr.. Rogers made to the Senate
before it acted. He told MIR.
Martin the effect of the jury
trial amendment will be TO
hamper not only the enforce
ment of the civil rights bill it.
eSlf, but also to make it much
more difficult to enforce Fed
eral law and policy in other
vital areas involving the public
interest.
THE argument has been
made that criminal contemptS
in the past have been relatively
few in number, and therefore
no great apprehension need be
exercised about the impact Of
See RIGHTS. Page "A
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-09
Drug Pedd|er
Raids Hold d.
Crockdown Cops
3-Month Probe

An all-night roundup Of mar
cotics peddlers netted a total OF
81 arrests and a quantity OF
dope.
Detective Sergt. Seymour
Raboy of the Metropolitan Po-
lice Narcotics squad said the
raids were made by men,
bers Of the Narcotics Squad as
sisted by Federal agents as the
climax of three-month inves-
tlgation.
Sergt. Raboy called it a rou-
tine cleanup of street peddlers
after careful undercover work.
He said no big peddlers" were
seized, but added the raids may
have cut of some potentially
big operators.
Peddling Laid to II
Seventeen suspects were
charged with peddling under
the Harrison Narcotics Act
Four others were charged with
/ vagrancy under the District
Uniform Narcotics Drvg Act
Sergt. Raboy said AZ capsules
Of heroin were taken from one
suspect and rs from another
Considerable narcotics para
phernalia also was seized.
Armed with warrants. the
/ police took most Of the suspects
on the streets. but went into
homes for others. One Of the
policemen. Detective F. X
Aiken. was struck in the face
and suffered a scratched arm
in making an arrest.
Charged with assault on ar
officer as well as peddling wa.
Robert w. Warren. 81, of the
1000 block of New Hampshir,
avenue NV. The short fraca.
took place at Fifth and EaSt
Capitol streets.
Joined in Raid
other Narcotics Squad mem.
bers participating in the raid.
were j. w. Hawkins, B. F
Fogel and Thomas Didone.
Those charged with pedd.ine
were Samuel McDaniels, %, Of
the unit block of DeFreeS stree
NE; William F. Phillips, 20, OIL
the 1900 block A street NE.
Robert A Moore, "a. of the 1901
block Rosedale street NE
Agnes S. Brown. "a. Of the l20(
block N street NV; Henry L
Veney. 33. Of the 1900 block \
street NV: Irving j. Young, "a
of the 300 block Thirteenth
street Sc; Wilbert B. Fowler
SO. OF the unit block Fentor
street NE: Clyde L. Hardy. 20
of the 1900 block Fourth stree
NV; Joseph Willis, 26, of tn,
100 block K street S.W.: Ulys
ses r. King, %. of the l40C
block Ames place NE; Harr.
C. Brown. 81. of the 2700 blocl
Thirteenth street NV; Charlie!
T. Long, IS, of the unit blocl
L Street NE. and his father
Roosevelt Long. AZ. same adj
dress; Harry r. Thomas. ir.
30. of the 200 block Fourteenth
street NE; William A. jenkins
%. of the 1900 block Hays stree
NE. and Walter v. King. 20
of the l400 block Ames stree
NE.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-09
SobIe's Wife
.AIbum Get.
81 Years

NEW YORK, Aug. 9 (R.-
Jacob Albam, "a, former
Brooklyn tea and spice dealer.
and Mrs. Myra Soble, So. were
sentenced to So years in prison
each today for spying for the
Soviet Union.
Her husband. Jack. 81. a
third member of the espionage
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-09
40Americons Defy Ban
On Visiting Red Chino

MOSCOW, Aug. 9 pPl-About 40 American delegates to
the Communist sponsored World Youth Festival today
accepted invitation to visit Red China and at least
appeared be the of detecting to the Soviet Union
There is State Department ban travel to
Communist China.
The reported be planning detection described
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-09

Omcer Lincoln White told re-
porters I'VE are opposed to
their travel to Red China. !"
He refused to speculate on
what action would be taken
against any youths who de-
eide to go. That would de-
pend on the circumstances
surrounding thei entry"
he said.
TN one case involving
travel to Red China. the
Continued on Page "A, Col.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-09
Ship Soils for Arctic

CLEVELAND. Aug. 9 up.
The newly christened Coastal
Queen sailed from here today
on a privately financed expedl-
ton to search for mineral de-
poSits above the Arctic Circle.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-09

t0tSUgos teSS 49,
ring, was to be sentenced later
He was not in court.
All three had pleaded guilty.
Both Albam and Mrs. Soble
appeared shocked when Fed
eral District Judge Richard H.
Levet pronounced the sem
fences.
The reason for not sentence
ing Soble Immediately was not
disclosed. He will be sentenced
September Is.
The three defendants were
charged specifically with con-
spring with numerous high
ranking Soviet officials" to OBJ
tain documents. photographs
and writings vital to the de-
Tense of the United States
knowing they were to be trans
mitted to the Soviet Union
Albam and the SobleS were ar
rested last January 25.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-09
House Ready
To Vote Higher
Pay for Million
Bill Would Benefit
230, 900 Workers in
District Offices
BY JOSEPH YOUNG


The House today is scheduled
to approve the II per cent clas-
sified employee pay raise bill and
the postal rate increase meas
ure.
More than l million classified
employees are affected by the
pay bill, including more than
100000 in Washington.
Although separate bills, the
two measures are definitely
linked so far as Federal pay
raise chances of becoming law
are concerned.
President Eisenhower might
conceivably sign pay legisla-
ton if the administrators
greatly desired rate increase
bill also is approved by Con-
gress. although a veto is still
indicated.
But even more important, en-
actment of postal rate increases
would stir more sentiment in
Congress in favor of overriding
a pay raise veto, should it occur.
Senate Passage Indicated
There are indications that
the Senate. in addition to APP
proving classified and postal
employe pay raises next week,
will also approve the postal rate
measure.
The administration is most
anxious to obtain postal rate
increases this year. 1t seems to
be a now or never" situation
as far as rate increase chances
are concerned. But the adj
ministration is opposed to pos
tai and classified employee pay
raises.
There is some talk on Capt.
toll Hill Of a deal being made
between pay raise sponsors and
administration officials. But
administration officials deny
this. declaring that the White
House is opposed to Federal paw
raises even If it means losing a
chance of getting increased
postal rates.
However. if Congress enacted
postal rate increases as a
separate bill and it was signed
into law, administration Off
Gals concede a presidential
veto on pay might well be over
riden by Congress.
Tie-in Possible
There also is a possibility
that classified and postal pay
raises will be tied into the same
bill with postal rates and sent
to the White House.
But all this is conjecture at
the moment, as raise forces adj
just their strategy as the &C.
casion arises.
The Senate is due to approve
classified and postal pay raises
next week.
The classified pay raise bill
before the House provides an
acrosS-the-board IL per cent
pay raise to all Government
classified employees. including
those in the District govern
ment. as well as legislative and
judicial employees. The amount
Of the increase for employees in
the third step of grade Is and
continuing through grade II
is limited to $1,000.
Pay Ceiling Remains
Employees in Grade Is, which
pays an annual salary of
$4,000. would receive no pay
raise since the $4,000 classified
pay ceiling is not lifted by the
bill.
The House already has ap-
proved a fiat $546 postal pay
raise bill.
The Senate is expected to
vote the House-approved IL
percent classified and the SAG
postal pay raise bills instead OF
the ones approved by the Sen
ate Civil Service Committee.
The cost of the two House
bills is $40 million. Ofsetting
this somewhat. the additional
revenues that would be brought
in by the postal rate increase
bill would amount to $462 mil
lion the first year and gradually
go up to 1927 million at the end
OF four years.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-09
Hurricane Berthe Aims
At Louisiana I exos Area
Storm Becomes FuII-FIedeed Hurricane,
Expected to Strike COSTS TONIGHT

NEW ORLEANS, Aug. 0F1.-Tropcal storm Bertha
balooned into ful-hedged hurricane today and aimed
its deadly punch at the West Louisiana Texas
along 125-mie front.
The Weather Bureaus advisory at 10 am (CST located
the hurricane travelling roughly in the path as its
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-09
Witness Says He Saw
Hoffo and Dio together
Union Ex-OfficioI Declares Mobster
Got $4,000 on Leuvinq Auto Setup
BY CECIL HOLLAND

former union official today told Senate investigators
he had Hoa Detroit Transfers Union boss
and New York rackeer Johnny Do together at Transfers
conventions they we're more than speaking
acquaintance"
The testimony before the Committee on improper
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-09
Guide for Readers

ADJUSTMENTS c-S-9 Feature Pose Alb
Business ond Leisure Sports ca
Finonee c-6-7 Lost. Found A.3
Classified B-e-l7 Music ABB
Comics A-26-27 Obituary B.8
Crossword A.@ Sports --C.l.S
Editorial A-l6 TV.Rodio A-24-2S
Editorial Womon's
Articles All Section BIZ
Have The Stor Delivered to
Your Home Daily and Sunday
Diol Sterling $4,000
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-09

Automobile Workers (AFLl
whose locals in the New York
area were controlled by Dio
and his hoodlums.
The committee was inter-
ested in Mr.. Heaton's testimony
particularly because the Dio
locals spawned an assortment
of hoodlum officers for Team
sters Union paper local." -
unions with no members-in
the New York area. According
to the committee, Hoffa used
the paper locals" and Dio's
help to rig union election in
a move to win control of all
Transfers affairs in Metropol-
itan New York.
Mr.. Heaton's testimony re-
garding Dio's activities in. the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-09

labor management activities
came from Earl Heaton of Los
Angeles. Until this week he
was president of the Allied In
dustrial Workers but did not
seek reelection at the unions
convention a few days ago in
st. Louis.
The Industrial Workers are
the successor of the old United
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-09

Accused Moster Russion Spy Ar
roiened. Poee All
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-09

bio Shows Two Foces TO Senators in
Heorine. Poee A. 10
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-09

Cloudy. low II tonight. Quite warm, humid
with chance of scattered thundershowers
tomorrow. Full report on Page A-2)
Temperatures Today
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1957-03-15
Neighborhood lMrs.)

Neighborhood lMrs.)
(Under $25l
Mrs. Rose McTaggert
Mrs. Laverne Marcus
Mrs. Joseph Neegan
Mrs. Israel Peven
Mrs. Isaac Rommer
Mrs. GoIdie Ross
Mrs. Joseph Sanchez
Mrs. Irving Satz
Mrs. Maurice Schaff
Mrs. Jerry Schapira
Mrs. Samuel Schenk
Mrs. Harold Schoenburg
Mrs. Martin Shapiro
Mrs. Y. Shuchat
Mrs. Bernard Skomer
Mrs. Sara Sloan
Miss Rose Wenick
Mrs. Joseph wilkins
Mrs. Zachary Winograd
Mrs. Rose Zai+man
Mrs. Tillie ZasIow
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1957-03-15
Neiqhborhood Mrs.)


IUnder SIS
Mrs. Flora Abrams
Mrs. Harry Abrams
Mrs. Morris Abromovifz
Mrs. Al AIpert
Mrs. Arthur Ansel
Miss Lillian BaIick
Mrs. Ann Balk
ANONYMOUS
Mrs. Robert Biegel
Mrs. Sam Block
Mrs. Martin Brodsky
Mrs. Irwin Cantor
Mrs. Marcus Cook
Mrs. Edward Grown
Mrs. Sam Gallant
Mrs. George GoIdstein
Mrs. VIM. GoIdstein
Mrs. David Idelson
Mrs. Gilmore KahnweiIer
Mrs. A. Kern
Mrs. Leonard Nahr
Mrs. Emanuel Kleinman
Mrs. Sidney Hogan
Mrs. Riva Kosowsky
Mrs. Aaron KrasnoH
Mrs. Sol Krichman
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1957-03-15
NEIGHBORHOOD

NEIGHBORHOOD
Under $25)
Max Reimer
David Resnick
Abraham RoInick
Aaron Rosenberg
Reuben RosIoff
Ben Rosner
Sandy Rothstein
Cantor Solomon Rofhstein
Leonard Rubin
Harry Sander
Max SchlisseI
Arthur Schnitzer
Joseph Schwartz
Sigmund Seitner
Irving Seller
Harry Serman
Jay Shank
Dr.. Irwin Shapiro
Albert ShuItz
Louis SiegeI
Philip Simon
Sol Simon
Emanuel Simth
Max Singer
Paul SokoIoH
Charles Softer
Milton Sommer
Louis SPitaIny
Albert Stein
Sidney Stein
Harry S+einschneider
Stanley Steierman
Jack Sugar
Jack Sweet
HYman Tamaroff
Dr.. David Tauman
William Tenenberg
Harry locker
Million VoIoshin
Maurice Wasserman
Carl Weinberger
Joseph Weinsfein
Sam Wienstock
Harry Weisman
Theodore White
Zachary Winoerad
Morris Wohl
Eli WoIfson
Harry Wolinsky
Samuel Yabroff
David Yerman
Max Yost
Mr.. and Mrs. N. Zalon
Visitors from Chicagol
Samuel Zerden
Nathan Zuckerbrow
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1957-03-15
1857 United Jewish Welfare Fund and The UJA
GROW as contributions are received. Each issue
St of persons who by their contributions and their
If their conn1uni+v

WOMEN'S ADVANC
I$Io to $50)
Mrs. Morris Horwifz
Mrs. Rubin Jaffe
Mrs. Dora Kahn
Mrs. Isadore Kahn
Mrs. Bess Kasson
Mrs. Harry Kay
Mrs. Ollie Kornswie+
Mrs. Louis Langert
Mrs. Esther Lerner
Mrs. Million Levy.
Miss Esther Lieberman
Mrs. Lillian Marcus
Mrs. Phil Marcus
Mrs. Meyer Markovi+7
Mrs. VIM. Mazis
Mrs. Herman MuIter
Mrs. Dish Myers
Mrs. Harry Nathanson
Mrs. Arthur Neuer
Mrs. Irene Nierman
Mrs. Alan Oseran
Mrs Isadore Oseran
Mrs. Joan Parsons
Miss Edith Pearlman
Mrs. Irving Prelude
Mrs. Robert Price
Mrs. George Ramras
Miss Dena Rinkey
Mrs. Auvner Robbins
Mrs. Harry Robbins (PhyIIisl
Mrs. Sylvia Robbins
Mrs. Jack Rose
Mrs. Ann SandeII
Mrs. Morris & Barbara Sank
Mrs. Abe Schultz
Mrs. Esther Shapera
Mrs. Joseph Shuirman
Mrs. Leo Siegel
Mrs. Leon Sigerman
Mrs. Carl Silver
Mrs. Jack Silver
Mrs. Warren Silver
Mrs. Gertrude SiIverman
Mrs. Anna Singer
Miss Mary Singer
Mrs. Sidney Siperstein
Mrs. Frank Sitkin
Mrs. Harry Stoneman
Mrs. Stanley Sueerman
Mrs. MoIIie Sundell
Mrs. David Weinhaus
Miss Rose Weisman
Mrs. Albert Wild
Mary Carman Wilson
Mrs. Esther WoIenburgh
Mrs. Joseph Wolinsky
Mrs. Sam Wolf
Mrs. Sheldon Zinn
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1957-03-15
PACE Settlers

PACE Settlers
1850 TO $9q)
Mrs. Harry NPnis
Mrs. Samuel Kiviaf
Mrs. Morton KIeinberg
Mrs. Marvin KooIish
Mrs. Ed Korrick
Mrs. Archie Kroloff
Mrs. Louis Landy
Mrs. Sam Langerman
Mrs. John Laurence
Mrs. Mark Leibsohn
Mrs. Cal Levey
Mrs. Ann Liebhaber
Mrs. Louis LiPow
Mrs. Al Marcus
Mrs. Norman Mendelsohn
Mrs. Shirley Mishkind
Mrs. Melvin Myland
Mrs. Abraham Nobel
Mrs. Joseph Parker
Mrs. Charles Pearlstein
Mrs. Irvine E. PearIstein
! Mrs. HiIda PIa++
ANONYMOUS
Mrs. Carolyn Polacek
Mrs. Sidney PoIston
Mrs. Theodore Pozil
Mrs. Joseph Robinawitz
Mrs. Ivan Raden
Mrs. Abe Ramenofsky
Mrs. Jacob Ramras
Mrs. Melvin Raskin
Mrs. RudIa Rind
Mrs. Louis Rosenberg
Mrs. Nanny Rosenthal
Mrs. Morris Roth
Mrs. Stanford Roth
Mrs. Barney kozefsky
Mrs. Lee Rubin
Mrs. Rose SaIter
Mrs. Leonard Sawyer
Mrs. Eli SchIossberg
Mrs. Reba Schlossberg
Mrs. Samuel Schurgin
Mrs. Nat 9. SiIverman
Mrs. Seymour SiIverman
Mrs. Bud Singer
Mrs. Paul Singer
Mrs. David Skomer
Mrs. Jacob Sobol
Mrs. Samson Sobol
Mrs. Stanley Sorkin
, ANONYMOUS
Mrs. Max S+aman
Mrs. Paul Staman
Mrs. Henry Stern
Mrs. Joseph Stern
Mrs. Harry Stone
Mrs. Sam Teller
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1957-03-15
PACE Settlers

1850 to $9q)
Mrs. Willard Abraham
Mrs. Jacob Alpert
Mrs. Emanuel Barnet
Mrs. David BarteII
Mrs. Arnold Becker
Mrs. Otto l. Bendheim
Mrs. Charles Bernstein
Mrs. Ben Bloom
Mrs. Marion Blumberg
Mrs. Jack Brooks
Mrs. Philip Buntman
Mrs. Joseph Burdman
Mrs. Herman Chanen
Mrs. Louis Chanen
Mrs. Morris Cohen
Mrs. Sam Cohen
Mrs. Philip COPELAND
Mrs. Peter Davidson
Mrs. E. J. DeBardas
Mrs. Simon DeBardas
Mrs. Nellie Diamond
Mrs. Frank Effron
Mrs. Jack FeingoId
Mrs. Yetta Feinstein
Mrs. Seymour Fisher
Mrs. Irving Freeman
Mrs. Bernard Fried
Mrs. Sam Friedman
Mrs. Lester Gals+
Mrs. Edith Getz
Mrs. Joseph Getzov
Mrs. Leonard Goldman
Mrs. Louis GoIdstein
Mrs. Benjamin Goor
Mrs. William Gould
Mrs. Morton Greenbere
Mrs. Robert GrossIighf
Mrs. Benjamin Herzbere
Mrs. Sidney HolIander
Mrs. Herbert Kahn
Mrs. Abe Hamper
Mrs. Samuel Kates
Mrs. GiteI Ka+z
Mrs. Louis Katz
Mrs. ST Kaufman
Mrs. David Kipnis