davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-20
johnson Hits
Comp|acency
On Recession
Asks Bold Steps
By Government in
Tulk to Editors
BY FRANCIS p. DOUGLAS
star stan Writer


Senate Majority Leader john
son last night assailed the adj
ministration on the score Of
inaction and complacent con-
tentment in the face of serious
economic and defense problems.
He called for boldness and
confidence on the part Of the
Other ASNE stories. Pess As
Government ito keep q bride
on recession before 1t runs
away"
II, for one" the Texas Demo-
crat said. want to hear Amer
icas cash registers ring again.
I want TO see Americas work.
ing men cashing private enter
prise checks and not relief
checks"
Addressing the American So
ciety of Newspaper Editors,
Senator johnson did not men,
ton President Eisenhower. the
administration or either polit-
ical party. But what he said
added up to an indictment of
the administration on grounds
Of inactivity.
Wants Confident Action
He said Washington must
show what can be done. rather
than prove that what can be
done should not be done quite
yet" He also declared. Per
sonally. ] don't intend TO sit 1t
out" He said:
I'VE need confident action
not Just confident talk" He
called for a spirit Of fire and
remarked. you can. to use
Justice Holmes great phrase,
create men with fire in their
bellies.
Senator Johnson's address
was made at the ASNE banquet
which brought to an end the
organizations three-day con-
vention here. Virginius Dabney
Of the Richmond Times-Dis-
patch, president Of the ASNE
for the last year. presided. The
Chief Justice and Mrs. War
rem were among those at the
head table and the Presidential
and Congressional rooms at the
Hotel Statler were crowded for
the event.
The editors on the final day
Of their convention:
Elected George w. Healy, jr.,
editor Of the New Orleans
See EDITORS. Page All
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-20

--~~~-~-
mer. however. administration
oficials favor going ahead with
the bridge location as planned
originally by the District.
The White House disclosed
yesterday that Secretary Of
Interior Seaton will send new
legislation to Congress with
in the next week or two" to
request the change.
The Presidents decision TO
send the bridge controversy
back to Capitol Hill once again
came with his approval of q
report by Mr.. Seaton. 1t
strongly recommended that the
bridge be moved to lessen the
impact on the Lincoln Memo
rial and the Parklands sur
rounding 1t.
New Location Described
The new location would cross
the lower tip Of Theodore
Roosevelt Island, and place the
District end Of the bridge be-
tween Constitution avenue and
4 street NV.
District officials have waged
. campaign this year to build
the bridge at q location au-
thorized by Congress in 1854.
which placed the District end
Just south Of Constitution ave-
nue. and near the Lincoln Me-
mortal.
District highway officials
said the new location-even
presuming it is quickly APP
proved by Congress-would
mean q substantial delay In
construction because new plans
and working drawings would
have to be made and cleared
by Federal agencies.
HiShIiEhts Of Seaton Report
Mr.. Seaton's report, however,
made two especially significant
points:
/. That the new bid for q
change in the bridge location
has the full support" of the
executive branch.
This is important because in
past efforts to change the Local
ton, some Federal officials have
waged battles to scuttle the
span entirely and replace it
with q tunnel. Officials taking
this position have included
leaders of the National Park
Service, National Capital Plan
ming Commission and Fine Arts
COMMISSION,
2. That If Congress does not
act on the change during the
remainder of this session, the
administration. however re-
gretfully," should order con-
struction to 60 ahead at the
already-authorized location
near Constitution avenue.
Sees No Long Delay
Since the present session Of
Congress has only three or four
months to go, Secretary Seat
on's report said the new move
See BRIDGE, Page AS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-20
NATO'S NEW DEFENSE-I
Atomic Missiles Set
And Ready to Fire

This is the first Of three articles
by Richard FYklund. The Stor's
European correspondent, on the
American nueleor missile squodrons
which would defend Western Europe
in cose OF war.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-20

the Virginia Congress OF
Parents and Teachers yester-
day put itself on record against
closing public schools. which
existing State laws will shut
down automatically whenever
migration occurs.
A resolution adopted at q
district convention at Wood
Nirsinio SesresotiOnists Mop PrivOte
School Plan. Pass All
bridge in Prince William
County opposes ANY action on
the part of any elected official
which will result in the closing
Of the public school system in
this district" and calls on local
PTAs to support only those
political candidates who take q
stand against closed schools.
Without mentioning massive
resistance" by name, the re-
solution strikes at the teeth Of
Virginia's anti-integration laws.
First Action by Group
Passage of the resolution by
an overwhelming voice vote Of
the los delegates present marks
the first time the northern dis
trict has spoken out on the
touchy subject.
One past attempt to act was
tabled in the interest of pro-
noting better harmony with.
the rest Of the State.
Marine Capt. Harry E. At
kinson, chairman of the dele
cation from Garfield High
School where the meeting was
held. introduced the resolution.
Delegations from Arlington
and Alexandria also had draft
ed anti-school closing reSolu-
tons, but withdrew them in
favor Of Capt. Atkinson's.
The only audible opposition
came from about IS members
of the Fairfax County delega-
ton. The division was about
the same on an unsuccessful
attempt by Charles r. Weeks
of Floris Elementary School in
Fairfax County to amend the
resolution. His amendment
would have qualified the Dis
trict's opposition to closed
schools by adding unless they
are closed because of integra-
ton"
The resolution states that 1t
is mot an Endorsement for or
a condemnation Of segregation
or desegregation in the public
school system"
Skirts IntegratiOn Issue
Capt. Atkinson told the meet
ing the resolution had been
very carefully drawn" to skirt
the issue Of indignation versus
segregation.
He implored the delegates
not TO vote for it unless they
intended to work to carry out
its detectives.
I'VE don't want you to give
lip service, then do nothing
about it," said the tall Marine
officer who comes from War
wick, Va. IF our schools are
closed next September we will
have no one to blame but our
selves"
Ralph Altman Of Walter
Reed Elementary School in Ar
lington expressed concern that
original phrasing of the reso-
luton might be interpreted as
opposition to any action COM
plying with a court order. He
Continued on Page A-2O, Col. l
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-20
Constitution
Span Stort
Is Delayed
BY GEORGE BEvERIDGE
star stan writer

President Eisenhower has
ruled against immediate con-
struction Of the Constitution
avenue bridge and will make
zone last effort" to get Con-
gress TO shift the spans loca-
ton.
II Congress fails to act
before adjournment this sum-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-20

Pictures on Pose AIS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-20
WEATHER FORECAST

Partly cloudy and warm today. tonight and
Monday. Chance Of showers today; high
so; low, so. Full report on Page A-2J
Hourly Temperatures
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-20

See Text Of SeotOn Report on Psss Ala
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-20
Virginia PTA
Hits Plan 10
Close Schools
Support Is Urged
For Cundidutes
With Same View
BY MARY LOU WERNER
star star writer

The Northern District Of
the Virginia Congress Of
Parents and Teachers yester-
day put itself on record against
closing public schools. which
existing State laws will shut
down automatically whenever
migration occurs.
A resolution adopted at q
district convention at Wood
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-20

virsinis SesresotiOnists Mop Private
School Plon. Pase All
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-21
CURTAINS AND DRAPERIES

7-6oo Printed Lined Drcperies, So" 800
$50 FIorol Print BeFkeIoth Dropsries, 50" 2.99
s-l2.So Print Solid Double Width Lined Dfoperies,
1850 Solid Tone Textured Druperies--
81" 2.99; So" $3.50
1883 v Perfect Printed FibsrsIos Drow Dropes So"
90" lengths - 5.99
1863 90" Length Tsxtured With Lurcx DruI Dropes
3.99
1880 Sheer Summer Weight With Lursx Dropes, s."
and 90" 800 = | 80
$3.50 Printed Shorty Druperies - 2 for So
20499 II Perfect TuiIOred Pink Fiberscs curtcins.
2.99
1850 Solid Tone Tsxtured Draw Dupes, 90" length,
3.99
1850 Sheer Summer Weight Druperies s." and co.,
1888
75-l2s9 Asserted Lined Printed Druperies, go" 6.99
50-l9e Floeked FbersIos cafe Curtains - 81
50-9ee Flocked VoIunces to Match Above - 49c
eth FLOOR, WASHINGTON ONLY
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-21
CLOSE-OUT
NATURAL MATCHSTICK
BAMBOO Grapes
SHADE SHOP

$3.50 HeoY Bomboo RoII-Up, 5'6"x6', 1893
20-l095 Fomous- Make Traverse Rods, 10000, $3.50
20-l.9S Fomous.Moke TToverse Rods, 28-4s 88c
2-l720 Green Bomboo Room Divder 30xss 9.9S
l-2095 Turq Bamboo Room Divder 46xS4, 1898
l-4e.l4 Ton Bamboo Room Divider. 1892 24.9S
l-l20S Red Bomboo Drupes 72x72 w/vuIonce S.9S
1880 Ton BumbOo Drupes, 72x36 ----. 3.95
3-4.69 Yellow Bomboo Drcpes, 4sx4S - 2.9S
l-l570 Brown Bumboo Dropes, o6x44 --- 7.95
2-l5T Blue Bamboo Drupes, e6x44 - 1888
S-l269 Stripe Canvas Door conopy, n" wide 0.95
4-l4y6o Stripe convos Door ccnopy 81" vide, 1895
D-399 Stripe Single Window Awning, 80" vide, 2.99
1870 Stripe Single Window Awning, IS" vide, $3.50
2l-56s Stripe Single Window Awning, n" vide, ass
$50 Stripe Single Window awning, 4s" vide, 4.99
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-21
NEWS STRAW HATS 4 SHOES

NEWS STRAW HATS e. SHOES
ls4-ss5-7.ss Straw Hats. MiIons and PunOmos. 1888
2o9-lS95.22s5 Summer Shoes, French shriner and
Bostonuns 1888
l76-l395-I5!ss Summer Shoes, famous make. ll.90
Bills TO 1895 Fumous Muke Shoes - $50
end Floor Washington: Street Floor,
StDer Spring and PARKinotoH
95-l0s5 to 1895 Shoes and Loufer, top mukes, 6.80
End FLOOR WASHINGTON STORE ONLY
CHECK THESE SAVINGS ON
BETTER SPORTSWEAR!
l5o-4.S9 Jumueo Short Sets, cotton Jumoeus match
ing tops Many styles Broken sizes and eoors in the
group 2.99
l20-7s9-3sS Shorts and T-TOps, famous brcnds Tops
S, N, l. Shorts l.79; for 500
l0o-3ss-4eo Jomuicus, fine cotton Broken sizes,
CoioIS ----- .---.t--- $s6Ci = TOR OsUW
Better SportsDear--Srd Floor Washtnoton;
end Floor, Siiuer SPRING a PARKtnpton
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-21
SPECIAL PURCHASE
BARBECUE RRAZTERS

l00-24" Bruziers with tubular steel legs on wheels,
erunk to adjust cooking height Of grid : 6.99
loo-74" Bruziers with Hood. Motor and Spit, crank
hcnde to adjust grid. tubular legs with rubber tired
7M Floor Washington: an Floor sitrer Spring and
PARKtndton
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-21
LINGERIE

LINGERIE
s0-5.ss Fumous GirdIes, escorted eolors, S, N, [,
4.99
60-4.95 Punte GirdIes, S, N. / ------- :. 3.99
90-250-30o NylOn Trieot Briefs and stepins, ST in
the group - 200
l20-s.95 fomous Waltz Gowns. 31-3s ~ $50
1850 Cotton chuIlis Sleepweor 2.09
Street Floor, Washington, SHpsr Spring PARKinoton
5l-s.9s Famous NyIon Slips white. pink, 32-4o in
the group 3.99
loo-3!ss NyIon PettieOOts pink, brown, navy,
for 500
4o-Sss-l0.95 Cotton BfoodeIoth Pcumo and Robe
Sets, S, M, S.99
Better LnOertesrd Floor Washington end Floor Stver
Spring and PARKiRgton
n-3.99 Bouffont Petteoots, white, S, L2.99
srd FLOOR WASHINGTON ONLY
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-21
Save ON WOOL BROADLOOM

Perfect quality oil wool Wilton corved-effeet en-
bossed broodIoom . ends Of rolls and out-cf-
stock eoIors-olI top buys.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-21
HOUSEWARES SPECIALS!

200-69S Skotch Jug Motto Picnic Jugs - 2.44
l00-2.S8 Sketch Picnic Jugs l-aoI - IA
36-749 Sketch Bor-B-Que Grlles - 2.90
5o-ll.95 Outdoor Dryers. 3o-lne 1888
TN Floor, wash,HOton lih Floor, Silusr Spring ana
PARRtnpton
l2-5o5 Oval Cut Gloss Wosteboskets - 3.99
l7-3eS Round Cut Gloss Wosteboskes 80 2.99
2l-3os Cut Gloss Tissue Boxes - I.90
18th FLOOR, WASHINGTON ONLY
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-21
BUYS FOR GIRLS
TO WEAR NOW

l0o-l.s9 Twill Shorts sizes TIA - leo
snd Floor, washington, slyer Spring. srd Floor
PARKiBoton
50-4ee.7se Sleeveless Dresses, prints solids, broken
sizes TIA $500 -..5.. - 2.49
1852 Lounge Dresses, S, N, 1 -. 100
$3.50 l-Pc PIuy Suits broken sizes - = I.99
ls-39s5ss Swim Suits, knits, lustex. broken sizes
TIA IAN
20-39o-ss9 Cotton Skirts broken sizes TIA, l.99
End FLOOR, WASHINGTON ONLY
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-21
SPECIAL RUYS FOR
TOTS AND TODDLERS

lSl-loo NO-Iron Sun Suits, novelty pottens broken
sizes rs 39c
30o-l So Shorts, Knits cottons sizes 3-6x - 100
l00-l.ee Swim Suits, assorted, Sex . 100
l50-3se-ses Fumcus Make Dresses, 3-6x 80 2.99
end Floor. Washington Silper Spring;
3rd
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-21
TOTS AND TODDLERS'
SCHOOL AND PLAYWEAR

69-l992ss Boys Sun Suits, no-ron cotton, IA. 100
5o-z4s iPe PIoy Suit and Skirt, cotton broken sizes
1O-sss-l4.ss Girls Goats. Suits, 3-6x 4 400
lS5-l.5o-l.5s Pluy Wear. broken sizes 3-6x-IOc
end FLOOR, WASHINGTON ONLY
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-21

Cannon White
PercaIe Sheets

f i,,.s TT win n A for - I've.
Regularly 1857 Snowy white and silky smooth
Stock up ct White Sole sovinos Reg 2e9
slxlo5 fitted double 4 for 1850 or 2.69 60.
Reg. 6ee pillow coses 42x3sh CSC.
Reg. 9.98 HeG1y
Heirloom COCerIetS
$50
Liberty Bell and New Bedford designs in both
twin end full sizesi Excellent buys OF very
special White Sale sovines for yourself and for
gifts. Limited auontityl
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-21
7.95 ATWOOD BROADLOOM
5.99 So. I'd.

Perfect quality h-lo loop textured broodIoom 4.
Just limited quantities. Green/b brown tweed IN g
width; sond in 9 and Z widths only
9Th Floor, Washington; grd Floor SLIDER Spring;
-BIF-.. ith Floor, PARKtn0ton
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-21
9xI2 BROADLOOM RUGS

II perfect 1895. A group Of mixed qualities uyons,
fuyon/non blends. few woos in assorted eoIors and
textures. But not oil eolOrs in all types 49, 1925
9Th FL, WASHINGTON ONLY
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-21
SAVINGS FOR JUNIORS

l0o-ee8-lleS Cotton Dresses S.09
lso-l4es 1898 Summer Dresses eottons knts rcyens,
l-pe. 7-pe - IO.0O
Junior DresseS3rd Floor. Washington sRd Floor Silver
Spring and PARKtnotoR
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-21

INFANTS WEAR
l2S29e Cotton Knit 2-Pe Poomo white, blue, maize,
h,otsn s;zss 13A Csc
63-2.9o Cotton Pisse 3.Pc Red and White Striped
Puiomos, infonts to year -------- l.SH
lo4-l9e-z5o Terry and Cotton Knit Sun Suits, boys
and oFrs Broken sizes; 9, u, IS months - Loo
$3.50 Terry Knit 3-Pe Play Sets, infants and mos
for l.OO
1850 Cotton Butste Gowns, Puiomas, PoY Suits,
broken sizes mos, 4 yrs. ------------------I.3O
End FLOOR WASHINGTON ONLY
PAINTS
lo0-45o-65o Flat, Semi-GlOss. House, Deck PcInt
su, 2.90
lo-6so.Sl0 Custom. Mixed Flut WuI Paint, gal. $3.50
2oo-S4-Ss Ready Trimmed Wallpaper, some plcstie-
coated ---- ""1
7th FLOOR WASHINGTON ONLY
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-21
Just 1913! Open stock ovoiIoble for
CHILDREN,S PAJAMAS

uS-299-sss Summer Poiumus, long and short. 1893
snd Floor. WASHINGTON. STEER Spring:
sra Floor. PARkiHoton
The Arizona post., 1958-01-10
Luscco BoIsters
Arizona Post
Bowling Lead

Lascco keglers won three
games from Ben Shein Real.
tOrS this week to bolster their
lead in the Arizona Post
bowling league.
In o n e r matches Polly's
Shoes won four from B'nai
Birth; Goldberg's M r k e t
won three from Charles
Auto; Encanto Drug took
three from Beacon Lighting,
and Peoples Furniture split
with Feldman's Builders.
Sam Yavelberg rolled high
game of 212 and Ike Kuropat-
kin put together the high
series of 597.
Team highs went to Bea-
The Arizona post., 1958-01-10

ELMER PRESENT, gen
eral chairman of the UCC,
brought more honor to the
Tucson Jew S h community
when he was named Man of
the Year by the Tucson Ad
Club. Mr.. Present is a pioneer
member of the Tucson Jewish
com unity and long has
worked for its progress and
welfare
MIR. and MRS. SAM MI
KELL entertained fri e n d S
Dec. % in honor of DIR. and
MRS. WILFRED ALTERS
10th anniversary. Mrs. Alter
is the Mikells daughter &.
MR.. and MRS. IRVING
TAXERMAN and daughter,
SUSAN, spent the mid-Winter
vacation in Tucson. The Tax
ermans reside in Ft. Worth. i.
MIR. and MRS. MAX HIS
LUX have been visiting
family and friends in Tucson.
Mrs. Kisluk is the former
Mollie Alter -.
Among those here for BOB
BY BLITZER'S Bar MitZVah
were former Tucsonans, MIR.
ana MRS. NAT LEICHMAN
of Los Angeles and GERSON
CHANIN of Richmond, Calf.
MIR. and MRS. SAMUEL
WTLLENS, 1929 Canine De
La Colina have as guests
their daughter and son-in-laW,
MR.. and MRS. AARON TIL
TON and children, SCOTT,
STEVEN and TERRI. The
Tiltors were married in Tue
son nine years ago.
MIR and MRS. JAY DAVIS
and KAREN have moved into
their new home at 226 E.
Navajo.
SAM ard IDA COHEN re-
Gently returned from Holly
wood where they attended the
golden wedding anniversary
of MR.. and MRS. JACOB
SPILkEY, frequent w in t e r
visitors to Tucson. They say
the affair, held at Sports
mems Lodge in Studio City,
Calf, was most beautiful. E.
IRWIN FTERSON has
been elected chancellor
commander of Knights of
Pythias for the Tucson lodge
STAN HATCHER urges
TucSonans to m a t h their
chess skill against Samuel
Reshevsky, one of today's
greatest players, when he
appears at the Jewish Com
munity Center in a mass eX-
hibition.
The Arizona post., 1958-01-10

DR.. EiSendrath, leader of
here to address the conVen-
ton of the Western Associa-
ton of Reform Rabbis prior
to his departure on a five
month global peace mission.
81 HAVE NO reservations
in saying that religiously and
culturally the American Jew
ish community is the greatest
in Jewish world history" DR..
Eisendrath said.
Il am not speaking of this
only in mum berS but in
the accomplishments of the
American Jewish community.
No other Jewish community
compares with the numbers
of synag ogues, Hebrew
schools, seminaries and other
CulluI oil Ills SlllQllOIlS.
Il strongly disagree with
those who view with alarm
the progress of the American
Jewish community and those
who Say it will soon deter
iOrate.
There is every sign to the
contrary. We have more than
numerical growth. We have
development in depth.
"The greatest sign for op-
timism is in our American
Jewish youth. We have found
at our summer camps that
the young people clamor not
only for camping, but for re-
ligious training and for Jew
iShnesS.
This is a most heartening
sign
ASKED WHAT he believed
the role Of the American Jew
is, Rabbi Eisendrath declared:
First he must be a mem
Der of his synagogue.
Second he must be an in
telligent and knowing Jew. 1t
is not enough that he pound
his chest and say that he is a
Jew. He must know his
heritage.
Third he must be an OBJ
servant Jew not only in his
religion but also must prac-
tice his moral preachment in
daily life.
"And fourth he cannot live
in splendid isolation in his
own community. He must
have a worldly intereS; in his
brethren.
Rabbi EiSendrath will traV-
el to Los Angeles and then to
San Francisco and then will
90 overseas on his five-mOnth
mission. He will visit Liberal
Jewish communities through
out the Far and Near East
md South Africa.
IN TUCSON DR.. Eisendrath
spoke before the convention
of the Western Association of
form Rabbis at the Ell
Dorado Lodge.
Rabbi Leonard Beerman of
Temple Leo Back in Los An
geles who was named honor
president of WAR;. He sue
ceeds Rabbi Max NuSsbaum
of Temple Israel in Los An
geles who was manner honor
ary president.
Other officers elected were
Rabbi Morton J. Cohn of Beth
Ell in San Diego, first vice
president; Rabbi Meyer He!
Ter, Temple Emanuel, San
Francisco, second vice
preSident. Rabbi Albert T.
The Arizona post., 1958-01-10
Round the Town
Observation-Disclosures

MIR. and MRS. JOSEPH
KATZOFF of Passaic, N. j.,
are visiting Mrs. Katzoff's
son, EDWARD EINFRANK
and family at 910 S. Third :.
MRS. MELVIN Nj. HAL
PERM has been n a m e d
Tucson representative on the
board of directors of the
Western Federation of Tenn
pie Sisterhoods. Among the
students winning election to
the National Honor Society at
Tucson High School were
HAROLD SMOTKIN, PHYL-
LIS RAKITA, S MU e L
OPPENHEIM and ID VID
PERLMAN
Expressions of coincidence
have been extended to JACK
JOSEPH on the loss of his
father and to DIR. OSCAR
KOENIG on the loss of his
father =.
AL EINFRANK, t h e Los
Angeles truck driver who has
captured the nations fancy
with his appearances on the
$4,000 Challenge TV pro
gram, is a frequent visitor to
Tucson. His uncle is ED
WARD EINFRANK of 91O S.
Third. Al will be challenged
this Sunday by actor Peter
Ustinov. Al is an expert on
geography.
An Official delegation of
n a tional / leaders of Work
mems Circle were honOred
here last Sunday at the ninth
annual banquet of the local
apter. IN the delegation
were NATHAN CHANIN,
general seer tary; DIR.
S A Nj u E l. SILVERBERG,
chairman of the National Ad-
miniStratiVe Committee and
HARRY L. ALPER, architec-
tural COnSultant.
They were here to inVeSti-
gate the possibility of locat-
ing CIRCLE CITY near Tue
son. They also went to Phoe-
nix to study sites there. The
national leaders said they
were delighted with their re-
ception here and also were
pleased with facilities for Cir
Gle City. But they added that
the final decision will come
out of New York headquar-
terS next month.
ISABEL and n. II. FIELD
MAN write from Europe that
they're having a magnificent
time. They purchased a Volks-
Wa9en bus in Frankfort and
drove to Barcelona Spain via
Paris, n ancy, Lyon and
Marscilie. They're On the way
home now -.
More kUdos for their work
in the United Community
Cam p aig n to MRS. PAUL
PRESENT, division co chair
man with MRS. RUTH
STRIKMAN, an d also to
DAVID FRIEDLAND AND
MINES. SID KRAKOWER,
SIMON MORET. All went
over Their quotas -.
JOE KESSELMAN came
from his home in Canada to
visit with his mother here,
The Arizona post., 1958-01-10
RABBI
MAURICE NJ. EISENDRATH
Reform leader leaves from
Tucson on world tour.

Bilgray, Temple Emanuel,
Tucson, recording secretary;
Rabbi Julius ]. Model, Temple
Israel Portland, Ore, CORE
spending secretary; Rabbi Jo-
seph Gitin, Temple Emanuel,
san Jose, Calf, treasurer.
The Arizona post., 1958-01-10
II. S. Jewish Community
Is Greatest i'm History

The American Jewish community is the greatest in Tie
history of world Jewy Dr. Maurice N Esendrah president
Union American Hebrew Congregations declared
IN Tucson this week.
Esendrath leader of American reform JeWry
The Arizona post., 1958-01-10

con with a 91S game and to
Encanto Drug with a 2,781
series.
The team standings:
The Arizona post., 1958-01-10
WHATS COOKING?

STUFFED EGGS
4 hard boiled eggs
l tablespoon Chill sauce
2 tablespoons minced
anchOVieS
1 teaspoon onion juice
y teaspoon salt
Is teaspoon pepper
Remove the shells from the
eggs and cut them in half
lengthWise. Remove the yolks
and mash. Combine with re-
naming ingredients. Refill
the egg whites, dust with pap
rika and serve in nests of
lettuce.