davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1958-08-30
Park Segregation
Under Attack
In Montgomery

Montgomery, Ala, Aug. 81
A request that city parks now re-
served for white persons be de-
segregated was filed with the city
park and recreation board by 48
Negroes yesterday.
The petition came in a letter
signed by Solomon S. Seay, Jr.,
the attorney representing the Ne
groes, said Mayor w. A. Gayle.
The board was asked to set a
hearing date on the request.
Included among the signers of
the petition were the Rev. Martin
Luther King, Jr., and the Rev.
Ralph D. Alternately, two leaders
of the 1866 Montgomery bus boy
colt.
No hearing date has yet been
set by the board.
Gayle and City Commissioners
Clyde Sellers and Frank w. Parks
said in statement yesterday, 1--WE
have no intention of operating any
lntegrated parks in the city of
Montgomery"
Montgomery has about IL white
parks and five for use by Negroes,
the mayor said. He added that
quarter of a million dollar prof.
ect for Negroes is now under con-
struction. Flans call for a COM
munity center, a swimming pool
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1958-08-30

Fort, Jackson, S. c. Private
jeff A. Farley, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Lonzo Farley of Leaf, Miss,
has been assigned to Co. C, 9th Bn,
I'd Ting Regt at Fort Jackson for
his basic infantry training.
Upon his arrival at Fort Jack
son, he was initially assigned to
the US Army Personnel Center
where he was issued his clothing,
given a complete physical examina-
ton and comprehensive battery
of aptitude tests to determine the
Army duty assignment for which
ne will best be fitted.
During his basic training, he
will be taught to fire the MI
rifle. Also included in his train
ing will be instruction in such SUBJ
jects as first aid, personal hygiene,
military justice and physical train
ing.
For Jackson is one of the coun-
try's largest Infantry Training
Centers and also conduct a pro-
gram of training for men under
the provisions of the Reserve
Forces Act of 1866.
Upon completion of his basic
training, he will receive advanced
military training.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1958-08-30
EDWARDS NEWS

Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Smith of San
Francisco, Calf, Mrs. Ann o. Nc
Gee of Washington, D. c., Mr.. and
Mrs. Benjamin of Los Angeles,
Calf; Mrs. Maybird L. Grant of
Lucedale, Miss, spent last week
end with their mother, Mrs. Eu-
nice Smith, and other relatives and
friends.
Mr.. George w. Barker left last
Sunday for Detroit, Mich, to visit
his children and grandchildren and
his many friends and other parts
of that country.
Mr.. Ethel Ivory, Jr., the son of
Mr.. and Mrs. Ethel James Ivory,
Sr., is home visiting parents and
relatives. He is now living in Los
Angeles, Calf. with his aunt, at
tending the Manual Arts High
School.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1958-08-30
Faubus Urges 49,.

Continued from Page One)
of Federal Judge Harry J. Lem
ley's two and a half year cooling
off" period, said the Governor.
An approval of the stay would
allow the court "to hear the case
on appeal in an atmosphere of
comparative calm, rather than an
atmosphere Of conflict" said the
Governor.
However, neither he nor Atty.
Gen. Bruce Bennett expressed any
optimism that the high court
would uphold the reversal stay.
Mr.. Bennett in fact said he looked
for the court to grant the over
ruling petition filed by the Nation
al Association fo~ tho Advance
ment of Colored People.
The attorney general has drawn
up a number of proposed segrega-
ton bills for the Governor, some
provisions of which will be in the
legislation the Governor offers
Tuesday to the special session OF
the Legislature.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1958-08-30
PACHUTA news

Mrs. Sarah Jordan The Secretary
of the City Wide Usher Board of
Pachuta, Miss, spent her vacation
visiting her four sisters of Chicago,
Illinois and also her son, Mr.. Glen
ton Jordan and family of Detroit,
Michigan. She reported a very
pleasant trip, and quite a few
new acquaintance. She was miss
ed by the Usher Board and also
her family. Every one was proud
to hear of her pleasant trip and
able to make her trip safe, her
husband seemed to be day dream
ing and at a loss, but he has re-
vived since she has returned home.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1958-08-30
TYLERT0WN
NEWS

Mrs. Frances Washington Mr..
and Mrs. Afford CHM all Of Tyler
town and two others from Jack
son, Miss, their Pastor and his
wife, Mr.. and Mrs. George A.
Thomas, they all are visitors to De-
troit, Michigan to the National
meeting for the Churches of Christ
Holiness.
Revival meeting started at the
Pratts Chapel Methodist Church
in Tylertown, their Pastor is Rev
Crawford. He has been very i'll but
is much better now although he
didn't preach Sunday night, but
made a brief talk.
Revival meeting also started at
st. Paul Baptist Church about six
miles west of Tylertown, Miss. Both
started Sunday, August oath.
Revival melting will start at the
Spring Hill Holiness Church of
Tylertown second Sunday in Sept.
14-19. Service starts each night at
$50 P. M. The public is invited.
Pastor is Rev. George A. Thomas
Revivalist is Rev. A. j. TORY of
Canton, Miss. he is the Pastor of
the Christ Temple Church in Nc
Comb, Miss.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Louis Jeffer-
son and Mrs. Jefferson's mother
are out of town on their vacation
Mr.. Robert Barnes of Tylertowr
are spending a three weeks vaca-
ton in Gary Indiana with his Bro
Their, Mr.. Marshall Barnes. He will
be home Sunday August 31st te
start to school Sept. 1st.
Mrs. Alice Hannah MCGEE from
Biloxi, Miss, and her sister Mrs
Josie Manuel of Berkeley Calf.
had supper with Mr.. and Mrs
Dewitt, CHM and family Saturday
night and spent the night with
them.
Mrs. Josie Manuel was home tt
visit her sister and brothers while
being here on her vacation sht
spent a lot of her time with hel
brother in Bogalusa, La.
Mr.. and Mrs. hurry CHM Of
Tylertown has missed their dau
ghter, she has been missing since
Friday night, August 22nd. They
believe she just walked away from
home, but they have not heard from
her or found her yet.
w. J. M. CHM
Tylertown News Editor
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1958-08-30
NAACP Youth
Hit Segregation
In Okla. City

Oklahoma City, August % -
Encouragement from their nation
al director, members of a Negro
youth group planned to step up
their efforts to obtain service at
downtown luncheonette today.
Indignation efforts also began to
pop up in other sections of Okla
homa. Negroes said they would
seek food service in Chickasaw and
NAACP attorneys filed two suits
in Muskogee.
Eighty-five Negro children and
five adults maintained an all-day
virgil in the luncheonette of John
Browns Department Store yester-
day, seeking service alongside
whites.
For the third straight day, man.
agement refused them.
One elderly white man bought
10 dishes of ice cream and offered
it to the young Negroes. They re-
fused it, saying. "We'd better not"
The man declined to give his
name. He said he feared "mob &C.
ton"
The national director of the
NAACP'S Youth and College Divi-
sion released a statement from
New York in which he said, eve
ere proud of the young people of
Oklahoma City"
The director, Herbert L. Wright,
said. 'There is nothing more hu-
initiating or embarrassing for Ne
groes than to be refused service
at lunch counter where
whites are served"
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1958-08-30
TAYL0RsvILLE
NEWS

The Oak Grove M. B. Church
began its revival August 18th and
closed August 22nd Friday night.
We had a wonderful revival. Rev.
c. L. Marie preached soul STIR
ring sermon. Four members were
added to the Church. The Bible
lesson was taught each evening at
$3.50 o'clock by Mrs. Prettie c..
Dixon. Monday lesson taught from
1st Peter 1: Chapter, 22nd verse.
John 13:34-35 subject Love. Tues
day lesson subject How Can A
Christian Grow, End Peter 1913.
Wednesday lesson subject watch
your words, Prov: 1871 verse.
Thursday lesson subject justice to
Minorus, Matthew 9:9-13. Friday
evening drinks and cookies were
served to the children.
The Bible School was grand. The
enrolment was 81. Money raised
$212.70. Evangelist Rev. G. L..
Morris from Pinola, Miss. Route
l Box 81. Rev. A. R. Keys, pastor.
Mr.. Louis Jr. Divan left Detroit,
Mich, August 18th and arrived
home August goth visiting his
father and Mrs. Louis Dixan and
friends around Collins, Miss.
Mr.. Lonia MCGEE from Detroit,
Mich, came home to visit his
mother, in Collins, Miss. and Mrs.
Madeller Hayes from Detroit,
Mich, the daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. George Owens, Collins, Miss.
Mr.. Sam Posey from Detroit,
Mich, is home for the weekend
visiting his mother, relatives and
friends. Also Mrs. Lille Thomas
is here visiting from Detroit, Mich.
We hope they all will enjoy their
visit here and make it safely back
nome.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1958-08-30
school was blown up.

school was blown up.
Glasses start this year Sept. 8.
Oliver estimated yesterday that
about 116 Negro first graders live
in predominantly white school dis
tricts and IS whites in predomi-
nantly Negro districts.
If last years pattern is follow
ed, parents Of all of the whites and
most Of the Negroes will exercise
their privilege of transferring to
schools where their own races pre-
dominate.
OF about 1875 Negroes eligible
to attend classes with whites, only
10 registered for them last year,
and only nine actually attended
mixed classes. These pupils now
second graders will remain de-
segregated.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1958-08-30
Natchez Junior
College Gives
Opening Date

Natchez Junior College Will be-
gin the 1889 school year Friday,
September 5, 1868. All college
students will register and get spe-
cific information relative to gen.
eral orientation Friday. Glasses
for college students will begin
Monday, September 8.
Classes for high school students
begin Tuesday, September 2.
All students are urged to regis
ter as scheduled. 1t appears that
this years enrolment will be up
at least 80 percent. We may not
be able to accept late registrants.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1958-08-30
COLLINS NEWS

The Friendship M. B. Church
held its Sunday school at $50
Sunday it was called to order by
the Superintendent. Subject, JUS
tice in Nations. Each teacher took
charge of their classes for 80
minutes review. Rev. Lewis Minors,
Supt., Brother w. E. MCGEE, Sec
rotary sister Ethel M. MCGEE, Re-
porter sister Mary K. Gamble, Pas
tor Rev. L. C. Pickens.
The Friendship Singing Choir
are having a program the 9Th
Sunday night in August, time 1880.
There will be visiting Choirs, every
one is cordially invited to come
and help us out. President sister
Leonia MCGEE Secretary, Sister
Elma R. Flowers.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1958-08-30
Negro Candidate
In Louisiana
Election Loses

New Orleans.-Rep. F. Edward
Hebert (D-La.) Sunday credited
Louisiana Democrats with "a mag
nificent victory" in re-electing him
over his main opponent, Negro at
torney Alexander Tureaud.
Hebert had accused Tureaud of
being a "sneak" candidate of the
National Association for the Ad-
vancement of Colored People.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1958-08-30
SOCIETY SLANTS

former pastor of Pearl Street A..
M. E. Church, now pastoring the
Union Bethel A. M. E. Church of
New Orleans, La, who attended
the Youth Congress at Campbell
College, were the house guests of
Miss N. L. Lightfoot and her
mother, Mrs. u. S. Luckett. Miss
Lightfoot was a charming hostess
and made their stay an enjoyable
one.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1958-08-30
Liberia Opens :.
Continued from Page One)

Continued from Page One)
Similarly an Ethiopian diplomatic
mission will be established in Iii
IBERIA.
Prior to Liberals mission the
only African nations represented
by ambassadors in Ethiopia were
Egypt. and the Sudan.
The exchange Of missions be-
tween Liberia and Ethiopia is in
keeping with decisions reached at
Accra, Ghana last spring when the
Conference of Independent African
States formulated, among other
things, plans for the exchange of
trade and diplomatic missions.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1958-08-30
and athletic facilities.

and athletic facilities.
Excellent facilities" are provid-
ed by the city's Negro parks, he
continued. "They were recently
highly praised by National Recre-
alton Assn. representatives who
came down and inspected them"
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1958-08-30
Negro Couple
CONTINUED from Page Onel

NCOHUIIIueu ITOIH age OHeJ
burn, said the cross was thrust into
Or against the resort fence. She
said she and her husband were
awakened by car horns about 1870
am. and saw the blazing cross.
Mrs. Gordon said a Chicago Ne
gro couple had occupied one of her
cabins for five days but had left
the day before the incident.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1958-08-30

RANKIN COUNTY wOMENS INSTITUTE
Be Held With The
MT. CARMEL M. B. CHURCH, PELAHATCHIE, MISS
August 1881. 1858
REV. R. B. OOTEN Pastor
1000 MHouse call order by the President Devotion by
appontees. Business period.
IL 100 A. M.-nsp ration address Alberta Mccall.
1870 A. Naturalization by Lenyoun Alternate
Rev. E. Hopson
1900 Noon Mission study period class forms;
Thomas class No L. Sis Missouri Jones, class No 2;
Sis Francis Calhoun, class No 3; for young people
Bro G. Calhoun, class No.
100 p M-Lunch.
23O M-Red Circle hour, Sermon by Rev P. Madison Alter
nate, C. Floyd Offering
$3.50 taught by r. Pcken Offering
400 M-special by Rev. D D Smith Offering
$50 p M.-Bible Glass by Rev E D. Terry
Evening
730 M-Devoton by appontees. Welcome by
Doris Lewis Respond by o. L. Brcwnridge.
800 M-Offering Foreign Mission. T. Heron
will present The Heron Singers
Docrnal Sermon by Rev c. W. Washington Alter
nate Rev W. L. Summage Offering.
Day Session
900 A. M.-Sunday School conducted by appoinees.
1o45 A. M-Specal offering for the sick.
II 90 A. M-Memorial by Williams, Alternate
Rev D. Garrett.
200 M-Young Peoples program by Sis Hattie Simon
spond Bro Will Gore, Report of all committees each
society report with $3.50 all officers and ministers
enroll with $100 Delegates Csc. All Circle Girls
white Saturday. All white
Sunday
Sis L. President
Sis. Mary Brownridge Vice-Presdent.
" M. Burden, Secretary.
q Sis. Eumma Lewis, Asst. Cor. Sect.
Bro Q. L. Brownridge- Advisor
George Calhoun Asst Advisor
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1958-08-30

Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Baker and
family are spending thier vacation
in Los Angeles, Calf, visiting
relatives. Mr.. Baker will attend
the National Postal meeting.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Barber of
Banks Street, accompanied Rev.
and Mrs. Richard Middleston and
family to their home at Lewis,
Wash, for brief visit. The Mid
dlestons spent several weeks with
their parents, Mr.. and Mrs. R. H.
Beadle, of Rose Street.
Mr.. David Williams of Detroit,
Mich, arrived in the city Wednes-
day to join his wife and son for
a few days visit with his parents
in-law, Rev. and Mrs. E. W. Wal
lace, on Pascagoula Street. Mr..
and Mrs. William David, Jr. and
Kenneth Wallace will return to
their home in Detroit, Mich, Sat-
urday.
Rose Street kindergarten Opens
The Rose Street kindergarten,
S21 Rose Street, will begin its third
year of operation Monday, Sep
TENDER /, through Friday, Septem-
Der S. Parents interested in en-
rolling their children or for fur
ther information may call the di-
rector, Mrs. Frances Reed Greene,
2-1213.
Mrs. Ardath Becker of Pitts
burgh, Pa, returned to her home
Wednesday after spending a few
days here as the guest of her aunt,
Mrs. Beatrice Jefferson, 722 N.
Parish Street.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1958-08-30

Rev. and Mrs. T. w. Gaines, the
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1958-08-30

PatrOnize Our Advertisers
The Adak sun., 1958-09-29

AZ ATLAS FLIES 5, 3,ooo-MILE TEST ROUTE
 Wash. AFPS) "A third successful 5000 mile tune-up flight for a full range shot of the Air Force's intercontinental ballistic missile, Atlas, has been re- ported from Cape 'Canaveral, Florida.
 The Atlas launching the 1000 mile Atlantic test range was announced by the AZ only as tone of a continuing series of advanced development fiji ight tests being conducted on the Nissile."
 Press accounts from the Florida test center, however, said the firing was the third in four launchings when a fully powered Atlas ICBM, had b1asted-off on M 5 1000 mile space flight in preparation Wfor a fu1l-range shoot of the $500 mile missile.
 K * * X X X * * +
 MEDIcARE FACTS PUBLISHED
 Wash. (AFP5) A 12-page fact sheet outlining the October 1 changes in the Depondents' Medicare Program has been published by the Office of Armed Forces Information and Education, Department of Defense.
 Intended for distribution through Armed Forces Information and Eduaation channels, the pamphlet brings dependents up to date on the Medic care Program and spells out the changes for military fam flies.
 The fact sheet also reviews the Nedi- care Program generally, roflectlng the revisions that have been made since it went into effect on December ', l956e < *
 PROFICIENCY PAY UP FOR APPROVAL
 Wash. (AFPS) The directive estab- fishing a uniform policy for aWarding proficiency pay throughout the services has been submi tied to the Bureau of the Budget for approval, according to the
The Adak sun., 1958-09-29
Page

 is 8 "pernis sive" provision in the 58 ;" pay Legislation, Congress gave the Def
 ense Secretary tl1e option of making pro- fioie ensy awards not to exceed 15 percent of the enlisted strength of the services
 ade advances or monthly supplemental payments. F. :: :. The new directive will fix the amount and system by which profic iency payments will be made Armed Forces-Wide as we'll as the number to receive the incentive awards from the money available. * * X x x x * * X X * x: * * NUcLEAR SUBS HOLD EDGE OVER LARGE NUMBER OF CONVENTIONAL SUBMARINES BY SOVIETS
 Asked recently how two nuclear sub- : marines would fare against each other, ORD William R. Anderson, Skipper of the NAUTILUS, borrowed this apt analogy: " "Just picture two men in 8 dark room swinging wi tn baseball bats," he said. Until and unless adequate countermea- . sures not now in existance become avail- able, the ''baseball bat swinging" subs on both the democratic and communists sides offer a gh0st-liAe portrayal of " nuc lear cat-and-mouse tactics in the derseas drama of the future. 'The threat from the sea against our cities may assume completely new, and more ominous dimensions beginning about 1862, according to a recent report of the Underseas Warfare Advisory Panel to the subcommittee on itary Application of the Joint CCnmi ttee on Atomic Energy. Although the possession of nuclear- powered underseas craft in Us. hands gives our nation a di stinct edge over the USSR today, we cannot discount Russ ia's 475-plus conventiona1-tYpe subs. "If all-oat WAT broke out within the next two years, "again reports the Under seas Warfare Advisory Pancl, 1.-the Soviet diescl-electric submarine fleet could ct ver1y covn7a nSt a. l.
The Arizona post., 1958-12-12

week Hank Green rolled high
game of 215 and high series
OF $50 while National Health
had high team game of 985
and Jerry Courtney had high
team series of 1866. . :. In last
weeks bowling Len Gibbons
had high game of 211 and
high series of 564. National
Cancellation Shoes had high
game of $50 and high series
of PIP. Vic Milstein pick
ed up a difficult 3-7-10. :.
The president and officers Of
the league pass on a Happy
Chanukah to sponsors and
boWlers. -.
The Arizona post., 1958-12-12
Beacon Lighting
Holds Loop Lead

Beacon Lighting holds a
narrow lead as the Arizona
Post bowling league moves
towards the close of the first
half of the 1958-59 season.
Mi Art, Encanto Drug and
Auto Plane Electric all are
close behind Beacon.
IN MATCHES this week
B'nai Birth took 4 from Ma
tional Cancellation S h o e S;
Auto Plane won 4 from Mi
Art; Beacon took B from
Lascco; Jerry Courtney won
3 from Ben Shein Realty and
National Health Studios split
with Encanto Drug.
The Arizona post., 1958-12-12

picnics, hikes, arts and crafts,
dramaticS and athletics.
THIS YEAR Senter Snow.
land will be offered in two
sessions. The first session
will have as its theme, '"The
World Around U.s.. The pro-
gramming will be based on
nature projects and will fea-
ture arts and crafts and
dramatics. There also will be
a picnic and tour of the
Saguaro National Park.
The first session will be
held on three days-Tuesday,
Dec. % from IA pm; We'd
nesday, Dec. "a from IA pm.
and Friday, Dec. 26 from 9 a.
m. to 4 pm.
The second session will
have "Circusland" as its
theme. Children will build
and run their own circus. On
Jan. 2 big top acts and carni-
val booths will be open to
parents. Athletics also will
be featured during the seS-
sion.
Second session programs
will be held on three days
Dec. 80 from IA pm; Dec.
81 from ID pm. and Jan. 2
from 9 am. 4 pm.
ALL PROGRAMMING is
under staff supervision of
highly-qualified professional
instructors. The program will
be under the direction of Ed
Jones.
Children will bring sack
lunches and beverages will be
The Arizona post., 1958-12-12
BIB Desert Chapter Set
Membership Affair

Desert Chapter 963 of
B'nai Birth Women will hold
paid-up membership affair
Dec. % at Z pm. at the
Triple H Ranch.
Following dinner there will
De card playing and nah
iongg. Reservations must be
made by Dec. Is. New mem
oers are invited to pay dues
at the affair. The charge for
he affair is So.
Women interested in join
ng BIB Women are urged to
'ttend the membership af-
fair.
The Arizona post., 1958-12-12
The current standings:

BOWLING NOTES - ]
The Arizona post., 1958-12-12
Center To Sfuqe
PIoyIond For
Youngsters

A special pre-school
PLAYLAND program for
312 to 5 year olds will be
offered during the winter
vacations at the Tucson
Jewish Community Center,
it was announced by Miss
Ellen Benjamin, school di-
rector.
The Playland will be an
extension of the regular
kindergarten and nursery
school program and will
start Dec. % and run
through Jan. 2.
Registration is now being
taken for Playland.
The Arizona post., 1958-12-12
JWB Hosfesses

The Senior and Junior
Hostesses of JWB will hold
a Chanukah Carnival and
dance at Ft. Huachuca Dec.
ID.
All single girls Is years and
over are invited to travel with
the group to Ft. Huachuca for
the affair. Girls are asked to
travel in slacks and change
their clothes at the post. The
bus leaves the Center at 1890
pm
The Arizona post., 1958-12-12

provided by the Center.
Fees for the Senter Snow
land are S. for both sessions
and So for a single session
for Center members. The fee
for non-members is $40 for
both sessions and Sc for a
single session.
Transportation and Hebrew
school pickup again will be
offered at $3.50 for both
sessions.
Registration is now being
taken for Senter SnoWland at
the Center (MA 4-8603).
The Arizona post., 1958-12-12

JERUSALEM, (JT Al -
Solel Boneh, Histadrut's con-
struction firm, has started
recruiting additional engine
ers and architects for millions
of dollars in new construction
in a number of African and
Asian countries.
The Arizona post., 1958-12-12

ASHDOD, Israel, (JTA)-
An avenue named "B'nai
Birth" was officially open
ed here. 1t is the main gate
way to what will be a major
Mediterranean seaport on
ISraePS coast.
The Arizona post., 1958-12-12
l Shanem Danke !
Post Thanked For Community Support

EDITOR:
May we take this public medium of expression
cate thanks and appreciation the presidents of
the affiliated organizations of the Tucson Jewish Community
Council and to their membership cooperation good
Will and interest in making the Forum appearance of
bassador Abba Eban so successful
The large turnout both and at the public
reception for Ambassador Eban is another sign of what
united and harmonious community have in Tucson
1t also affords considerable pleasure to thank YOU
puocy for the constant support have given through
the medium of the Arizona Post COMMUNICATIVE
Jewish endeavors
MRS. HARRY GORODESS
LiaiSon Chairman of the
Cultural Committee
Tucson Jewish Community Council