davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1959-11-12
Accident Personals

ser, W. Va, we're visiting Mr. and
Mrs Kenneth Keplinger, Sunday
Mr. and Mrs. Harold Garrett,
Mr.. and Mrs. Lilburn Brown we're
visiting their families in Chenille
w Va, over the weekend.
Mr., and Mrs. John j. Brenneman
and sons were visiting Mr. and
Mrs Gerald Glotfelty. Sunday.
Sunday evening dinner guests
of Mr. and Mrs Charles r. Bow
scr were Mrs. Henry Burkhard
and Mrs. William Hughes and
daughter Mt Savage; Mr.. and Mrs.
John Barnard and family, of Oak
and, and Erwin Burkhard.
Mr.. and Mrs Sherman Frazee
and daughter Dolores. and Waldo
Zinkan were visiting in Western
port, Sunday evening.
Mr. and Mrs. Richard Kolb and
sons were attending the Winter
Merchandise SHOW at LaVale. Sun
day afternoon, and were Sunday
evening guests of Mr. and Mrs. Err
nest johnson.
Mrs. Ben Calls and Mrs. Helen
Auit called on Mrs. Jane Bowman.
one day last week.
Clark Nick oW, of Terra Alta. w.
Va, and Mrs, Dale Sisler and sons.
Of GAINESVILLE, spent Thursday
with Mr.. and Mrs Harry Segg:e.
Mr.. and Mrs Robert Alexander
and daughter Shirley, were visiting
with Mr.. and Mrs. Homer Baird
and MIR and Mrs Robert l.. Alex
ander, of Pittsburgh. Pa, Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Kahl and
Mrs. Jane Bowman were shopping
II Meyersdale, Pa, one afternoon
last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Buddy Tabor and
children. who are employed at the
James Mann farm at Seneca, near
Rockville. spent the past week
with friends and relatives in
Friendsville and Accident. Mrs.
Tabor was formerly Miss Lola De-
vine.
Mrs. Lena Glotfelty and daugh-
ter and Mr.. and Mrs. Don Ringer
were shopping in Oakland Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Bowman. MIR.
and Mrs. James Bowman and Mrs.
Jane Bowman spent Sunday with
MIR. and Mrs. Junior Bowman, of
LigOnier, Pa.
Mi. and Mrs. Harold Georg at
tended the Golden Wedding ami
versary, on Saturday, of Mr.. and
Mrs Truman Bittinger, Oakland
Roy Dcnikcr spent Sunday night
with Edward Bach.
Sunday evening dinner guests of
Mr. and Mrs. Owen Bach were Roy
DcnikCr and Mr.. and Mrs. Harold
GCOrg
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1959-11-12

MI and Mrs. Paul L. Ryon,
Keyser, W. Va. announce the en-
gagement of their daughter, Pa
tricia Irene, to Donald Blaine Wen
eel. son Of Mr.. and Mrs. w. d..
Wcnzc, Burlington, w Va.
Miss Ryon is graduate of
Keyscr High School class Of 1859,
and is a freshman prc-business adj
ministration major at Potomac
State College where she is aifili-
atcd with the PSI Singers and
the Pasquino, the college news
paper.
Mr. Wcnzcl is a graduate of
Aiken High School, Aiken, South
Carolina. He attended Potomac
State College from 1858 to 1855 and
the following year entered the U.
S. Navy. Second Glass Petty Of
ficcr WenzeI is presently attached
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1959-11-12

The Rev. l.. s. G Miller, DID,
and Mrs. Miller, retired Lutheran
missionaries to Japan, will be the
speakers at a meeting of the
United Lutheran Church Women
of Zion church al Jennings at a
thank offering service on Sunday
evening, November Is, at 745.
DR. Miller. native of Winchester,
Va, is the son of a Lutheran pas
tor, who served in that city 1888
to 1895 Having graduated from
Roanoke college and Philadelphia
Lutheran Theological seminary. he
went to japan as missionary in
1907. From 1920 to 1851 he was
dean of the Boys High school in
Kumamoto where there are now
about 1,200 students.
During She wal w-lCn All mis-
sionaries were forced to return to
JAllltl I'D, III Allllti S'iNtu DdSlOI-
ates in Georgia and Mississippi. In
August, 1916. Dr.. Miller was the
first Lutheran missionary to re-
turn to Japan where he helped in
reconstruction and relief work and
the reorganization of the Luther
an church.
Mr.. Miller, daughter Of a Luther
an pastor in Lincoln. Nebraska.
was graduated from the Univer-
sity of Nebraska, majoring in
music In 1926 she went as a mis-
sionary to Kumamoto, Japan, to
head the music department of the
Lutheran Girls High school which
had just opened II currently en-
rolls about 1000 students.
She continued in this work until
her marriage to DR.. Miller in 1885
at which time she joined him in
mission work until 1851 when they
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1959-11-12
Annual Bazaar

The Ladies Aid Society of ST
Pauls Lutheran church, Accident
will hold It's 2nnual bazaar at tho
Accident Fire hall Saturday. No
Vember p. 1859. at 4.30 D. m. Plate
lunches, baked goods, homemade
candy and fancy work will be sold
Everyone is welcome.
Mrs. Harold jenkins visited Mrs
Sherman Frazcc, Friday morning
Mr.. and Mrs John j, Brenncman
we're shopping in Cumberland
Saturday
Mr.. and Mrs. Harvey Yost, OF
Detroit, Mich Mr. and Mrs. Henry
Yost, MorristoWn. N. D.: and Miss
Elizabeth Yost, Somerset. Pa
we're weekend guests of Mr. and
Mrs Foster YoSt They were all
Monday dinner guests of Mr.. and
Mrs John SchlCssnaglc.
Mr.. and Mrs Erman Frazce, Ad-
olson, Pa. were Sunday dinner
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Sherman
F.'aZcC.
Sunday guests Of Mrs Hazel
Collier were Mr. and Mrs. Howard
Taskcr, of Library Pa; Mr. and
Mrs Nclchoir Kolb and Mr. and
Mrs. Paul Smith Monday guests
were Mr.. and Mrs Oliver Cope. of
FayCtto City, Pa.
Mrs. Erscl Kimblc and family,
George Sutton, Mrs. Adam Kimblc,
Carl and Jean Simpson, all of Key
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1959-11-12
Worms Certain Drivers

Drivers of automobiles whose
last names begin with l.. NJ. N, or
0. and who have not rc-registercd
their driving licenses were adj
vised by John R. Jewell, commits
sioncr of motor vehicles that their
present licenses expire December
81 and that they should apply for
renewal without delay.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1959-11-12
Junior Club Hears
Talk on Russia

An overall picture of the Rus
sian people as observed on a tour
of that country last year was pre-
scented to members of the Junior
WOman's Civic club last Thursday
evening by DR.. f. f. Church, presi-
dent of Potomac State college.
DR.. Church spoke to the group
at program in international rela-
tions arranged by Mrs. Virgil
Steyer, Jr.
He told the group he in no way
considered himself an authority on
Russian affairs as he was in Russia
for only five weeks as one of a
group of scventy-one educators
who toured the colleges and uni
versities He said he saw only a
small part of the country.
AS a basis for some of his con-
illusions DIR. Church traced the rise
of the Communist party and condi-
tons which led to that rise follow
ing the Russian revolution
People were unfamiliar with
the working of the government.
the country was bankrupt and
Lenin told them they must pro-
duce or perish. Vocational schools
were set up to train factory
workers At the time IS percent of
the people were illiterate. There
we're good schools but only for the
privileged few. Forty years later
they are as literate as our own
people
Education is a passion in Rus
sia 1t is the only way for an in
dividual to get recognition, reach
better political, social and eco
pomic level" he said. He remarked
that he craved this same belief in
education for this country
When ability of any kind, in any
field. is discovered in a Russian
youth he is trained at government
expense He pointed out the gov
eminent was interested in the in
dividual solely for what he can
contribute to the state. DR.. Church
believes the idea of financial help
for students with ability is good
one. that we cannot afford to waste
the ability of young people
He pointed out that work of
Russia was done by women, partly
because Russia lost 20 million men
in the last war, and that people are
more oriental than occidental
He drew several conclusions:
that a sincere friendship existed
to Airborne Early Warning Squad
ron Eleven which is stationed in
Argentia, Newfoundland. After his
release from active duty, Mr. Wen
eel intends to complete his col
lege education at West Virginia
University.
Miss Ryon is the granddaughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Schenk Star
Route Oakland. Mr.. Wenzel is the
grandson of DR.. J. w. Wenzel and
the late Mrs. Wenzel, also of Oak
land.
The date set for the wedding is
December 20.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1959-11-12

retired.
Following their return to Ameri-
ca DR.. and Mrs. Miller were sent
by the Board of American Mis-
sions to Los Angeles, Cal, TO estab-
lish work on the Pacific coast
among REPRESENTATIONS, 1858
ST.
AT the service Sunday night they
plan to relate their experiences on
the mission field in KumamotO
and snow colored slides of their
work. The public is invited.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1959-11-12

Senator William LANCER, North
Dakota Republican, died in his
sleep Nov 8, at 70.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1959-11-12

on the part of the Russian people;
that the United States must keep
strong-a cold war does not cost
as much as a hot one; that inter
communication is good, that the
truth must get through; that Rus
slams should not be underesti-
mated, they are intelligent people,
that our fear should be for our
own complacency; that the Ameri-
can strength lies in its moral and
spiritual beliefs.
Russia is goddess nation and
DR. Church felt this may be its
Achilles heel"
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1959-11-12

noon, of Mr.. and Mrs Erscl Lantz,
RoWlcsburg, w. Va.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1959-11-12
Horse Shoe Run

Visitors last week of Mr.. and
Mrs. Cecil Evans and family we're
Robert VanMeter, Lead Mine, W..
Va, who has just returned from
army duty in Germany; Ray Shop
herd, of North Wilkesboro, N. c.;
MRS. Ruby Nestor, of Hendricks,
w. Va; Mr. and Mrs. Mason Glot-
felty Oakland; Mr. and Mrs Wayne
Evans and girls, of Deep Creek
Lake Vera Stemp,e, Ruth Hoover,
Mrs. Bond Evans and Mrs. Ted
Bolyard, of Aurora; Mr.. and Mrs.
Glen StraWser and son, of Eglon;
Mr.. and Mrs, Leonard Stemple and
son, of Lead Mine; Janet Judy.
Joyce Lantz, Dale Martin, Bill and
Johnny Shahan.
Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Shaffer we're
Sunday guests of Mr.. and Mrs
John Judy and Janet.
Mr. and Mrs. Bobby Dewitt. of
Reedsville, visited Mr. and Mrs.
Lawrence Evans and son over the
weekend.
Mrs. Homer MullenaX Ronnie
and Dale, were Sunday dinner
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. G.. c. Evans.
Mrs Josie Parsons and children,
of Parsons, W. Va, we're Sunday
dinner guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Or
vile Evans and family.
Mr. and Mrs. Loren Lantz and
Helen were guests, Sunday after
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-26
Flying St. Bernards' of the Army Medical Service

ENLYING close to the heart of human existence are
the whiry-birds of the Army Medical Service.
And If there's a chucke two along the way
doughty little eggbeater of a machine that drops
from the sky in so many unexpected places
Take the Easter Sunday landing of helicopter
ambulance at Burgaw, N. c., that sent up whirl
OF the latest spring hats from crowd of home
bound churchgoers stopping to watch.
THE wind blew and the hats flew" ruefully re-
calls First 1t. Nelson E. Luce of the 56th Medical
Detachment at Fort Bragg, N. c.
The Medical Service which observes its 184th
anniversary tomorrow has found its hecopter units
so successful in the work of rescue and aid to the
stricken and stranded that the Army now is con-
sidering their major expansion.
Though the bulk of their work is military, these
flying st Bernards" also ready to meet civilian
emergencies caused by snowstorms flood threats,
auto wrecks Strayed children and imminent child
birth in remote areas.
1T Is a heartwarming thing" Capt. Glen W.
Jones reports from Korea, "for little Korean girl
to look up and despite a pan-filled body say,
Taedani kan som nida-I thank you very much"
1t was during the Korean war that the versatile
humble bees proved their value in the swift move
ment of the injured and sick Control of the air
and the broken terrain made of the helicopter
particularly successful
Copter units have been part of the Medical
Service since October, 1852. Today there IL in
operation, four in this country five in Europe and
three in Korea.
The unit at Fort Meade did yeoman service
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-26

Bowman that night since all of the fish were fully
grown" says Capt Martins report of the incident
Needless to say, weren't asked to haul any
fish"
Helicopters have even joined in the war against
insect deStroyers of Florida'S citrus fruit pilot
from the 37th Detachment at Fort Benning, Ca
carried an Agriculture Department man to set traps
IN islands and swamps in operation against the
Mediterranean fruit fly
Curiosity about helicopterS is even more intense
IN other countries than in the United States A
pilot about to touch down in an isolated field in
Germany, for instance, will survey the field CLOSELY
Tor people or distractions.
The field will be completely devoid of life -" saws
capt. William r. Schmidt of the 82d Detachment
OF Fort Houston, Tex. Yet before the pilot can
turn his head after landing at least one small Ger
man boy will be standing within 10 feet of the hell
COPPER, surveying it curiously"
In Germany in the early days of the medical
hencopter service the SD Detachment was assigned
W instruct seventh Army medical units in the tech
nlqueS OF hehcopter evacuation especially the
ground units assisting in the loading of casualties
framing continued for six months, and at last
came the first field exercise But the trainers
hadn't reckoned with the intriguing newness of
helicopters. -
On our first landing at the site of the battalion
AID station Capt Schmidt recalls 1.-The aircraft was
met promptly by the medical attendants with
camera. Not a litter was in sight
The simulated casualties each sportinp .critica1
WOUNDS and sWathed in bandages were running
around wildly looking for the best camera angles!"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-26
By HARRIET CRIFFITHS
Star Staff Writer

during the big Snowstorm that Strangled this area
in February, 1883 single days missions included
taking rations to Fort Dietrich and moving three
expectant mothers and three sick persons
The flying medicS landed at farm houses along
the way for directions to the homes of two heart
patients stranded near Chestertown. A little boy
waving a flag brought them down to the Bozman
home of sick Days later another patient
was picked up from Smith Island inaccessible by
water because of the ice
One Of Fort Meade'S SaddeSt missions was
search for two lost boys who apparently fell through
the ice and drowned while trying to rescue their
dog. After boats located the bodies the helicopter
flew them to Chestertown
Last February, three helicopters flew to Mead
vile, Pa, to help with reconnaissance of an ice
jam in French Creek which threatened new flood
disaster to already stricken town. demolition
team was landed and supplied with TINT $40 pounds
at time and the jam was broken.
1t was just in time, for rain came the next
day, recalls Capt Joseph L Martin jr., detachment
commander
The detachment had less luck with mission last
September. Capt Martin and First 1t. Warren K
Hoen answered a call from the Maryland State
Fish and Game Commission to fly tub of live fish
from Rock Hall to Bowman, on Deep Creek Lake
sat in the passenger compartment with the fish and
but to avail" says Capt. Martin. The flight took
more than three hours and only four Of the original
40 fish were alive when the 'copter landed.
I'VE assume that there a large fish fry at
DAY MAGAZINE, WASHINGTON. D c. JULY 20 ~
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1959-12-25
Chanukah: A Beacon
For Jewish Hopes, Ideals
BY RABBI CAROL KLEIN

Chanukah Lights called the Feast of Ded
Kislev eight
rededcaon of the Temple Jerusalem after
heather at the time of the religious
BCE) the great victories OF the
which led the religious freedom and
tonal independence of the Jewish people.
of sgnif
canoe history civilization They the victory
genius Jewish people all the tendencies of diSSo
assimilation decay such the inclination OF
the victory strictly
consciousness of God
nwardy doomed
possible
the ethical monothesm of all the Western religions.
the temple had been destroyed in 70
national freedom the feast naturally lost
significance victories and the OF
remembered h the liturgy but the celebration was
the miracle When temple
rededcad small jar of oil said to have been found
nprofaned heahen this oil burned for eight days the
golden candesck the sanctuary until holy oil could be pre-
celebrate Chanukah eight
add, each day, additional light.
the last 1000
the lights hope continuous dedication
freedom and independence spark
fckerg lights the Chanukah candles and at time
in history did forget the Maccabean
deferS those desired
independence Chanukah today represents to
spirit waited 1000
freedom independence When look back
of the Jewish people, thai
vain The establishment of the State of Israel is the living
proof of our endurance, patience, hope and faith
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1959-12-25

studies of the refugee crisis in
every part of the world.
ALONG WITH THE lay leader
ship Of the American Jewish COM
welfare fund officials, and
the leaders of Israel, he has
mapped out practical plans of as
sistance for tens of thousands of
Jews in need of a haven where
they can begin life anew.
Rabbi Friedman has made fire.
quent trips to refugee trouble spots,
including lonely border crossings,
refugee camps, and ghettos in
North Africa.
The findings of his survey trips
and comprehensive reports to the
American Jewish community have
helped to transmit the life-message
of UJA, illustrating the urgency of
UJA Embarrassing activities.
AS A CHAPLAIN with the Ninth
Infantry Division in 1945, he was
the only Jewish religious advisor
in the liberated city of Berlin and
spearheaded efforts to provide
food, clothing and shelter for the
pitiful remnants of the Nazi death
camps and for the thousands of
refugees from Eastern Europe who
streamed into Germany in the fol-
lowing years. He was later named
assistant advisor on Jewish affairs
to Gen. Joseph T. McNarney, COM
mander of American occupation
forces in Germany, and helped to
direct the vast program of aid for
displaced persons.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1959-12-25

deaths of two of our larger givers.
This has to be made up in addi-
ton to the necessary increases
which we will need from everyone
to reach our goal"
Taxman and Mrs. Dasha Todd,
Women'S Division chairmen, an
nounced their divisional chiefs for
the coming campaign as follows:
JOSEPH STERN and Harold AL
pert, assistant general chairmen;
Harry Rosenzweig, chairman, and
H. M. DreisesZun and Sam Kaplan,
assistant chairmen, Benefactor's
Division; Sam Finberg, chairman,
and Max Rosenblum and Irving
Smith, assistant chairmen, Life
Guard Division; Ed Korrick,
chairman, and Sam Langerman
and Jerry Smith, assistant chair
men, Patrons Division.
Mel Myland, Nal Strauss, Leon
ard Amdur, and julius Rose, CO.
chairmen, Initial Division; Nat Sill
verman, chairman, and Art Kauf-
man, Burton Kruglick, Irving Satz,
and William Bobier, assistant chair
men, Advance Division; Joe Vein
stein, chairman, and Al Freilich,
Mel Pollack, and Matt Ritchie, as
sistant chairmen, General Division;
Jay Edison, chairman, and Chester
Stoloff, assistant chairman, Metro
Division.
BELLE LATCHMAN and Mrs.
Harry Rubenstein, co-chairmen,
Dollar-A-Day; Mrs. Sam LANCER
man, Mrs Seymour Seigel, Mrs.
Herbert Kahn, and Mrs. Morton
CONFESS, co-chairmen, Angel Divi-
sion; Mrs. Irving Freeman, Mrs.
Jack Feingold, Mrs. Art Kaufman,
and Mrs. Sam Cohen, co-chairmen,
PaceSetter Division; Mrs Marvin
Koolish, chairman, and Mrs. Sam
Kaplan, assistant chairman, $25 to
$50 Division.
Mrs. Lou Riklin, chairman and
Mrs. Bertha GetZov, Mrs. Louis
Siegel, and Mrs. Charles Getz, as
sistant chairmen, Residential; Mrs.
HirSh Kaplan, chairman, Phone-O-
Rama; Mrs. Eleanor Spector
chairman, publicity; Mrs. Burton
Kruglick, chairman, luncheon;
Mrs. Sidney Pickelner, Mrs. Ed
ward Friedman, Mrs Joe Ehrlich,
and Mrs. Joseph Gross, advisors;
Mrs. Morris Meckler and Mrs. Sid
ney Stein, audio-visual chairmen.
A record 1860 goal of $3.50, 900
also has been set by the Tucson
Combined Jewish Appeal, an in
crease of SAT, 900 over the 1859 Tue
son goal.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1959-12-25
FRANCIS, BLOCK TO HEAD
FREELOAN ASSOCIATION

The Phoenix Jewish Free Loan
Association has elected Leon Fran
els as president and Sam Block as
executive director.
Other new electees are Max Be
mel and Harry Kipnis, vice presi-
dents; Joseph Cohen, treasurer;
Mrs. Nathan Chafitz, financial sec
retray; Mrs. Lillian Roedel, cor
responding secretary, and Mrs. Jo
seph Cohen, Martin j. Adler, Ir-
win Cantor, Sam Drey, Sol Geller,
Edward Haft, Louie E. Kanne,
Burton LewkowitZ, Joseph Rabino-
witz, Harry Rosenzweig, Irving
Satz, M ]. Taft, and Phil Taxman,
directors.
The association, founded IL
years ago by Block and Rabinowitz
with an initial capital of $780, has
made loans amounting to $50, 1000,
including $4,000 in loans during
1859
All money donated is used for
loan purposes only. All workers
are on a voluntary, non-paid basis.
Contributions are the groups only
source of revenue
The association meets from 10
am. to noon each Sunday at the
Jewish Community Center. All
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1959-12-25
ZOAWes+ern
Exec To Talk
At HerzI Fe+e

Pierre van Paasen, noted war
correspondent and author, will
share the speakers rostrum with
Rabbi Chain ]. WeinStein of Los
Angeles, president of the Zionist
Organization of Americas Western
States Region, at Jan. 10 HerZl
Centennial Dinner at Ramada Inn.
Rabbi Weinstein, who has post
graduate degrees in family and
marriage counselling and has been
active in youth work, is a lecturer
at the University of Judaism, West
Coast branch of the Theological
Seminary of America.
The Phoenix Brandeis Zionist
District, which is sponsoring the
dinner on behalf of the American
Zionist Fund, has set goal OF
$4,000 proceeds from the dinner.
Attendance is by donation only.
Proceeds will be used for youth
and educational activities in the
United States and to carry on cul-
tural and educational activities in
Israel.
Herman Chanen heads subcom-
mittee to raise at least one schol-
arship for the school in memory
of the late Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Hoff-
man. Co-chairmen of the dinner
committee are Irving ]. Abrams
and Ben Borden.
In connection with Van Paasen'S
visit and in observance of Jewish
Book Month, displays of Van Paa-
sens books about Theodor Herzl
and Zionism will be displayed at
Temple Beth Israel, Phoenix Pub
lie Library, Phoenix College Ii
brary, Martindale's Book Store,
and elsewhere.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1959-12-25
L.eWkoWi+z
Resigns Post

Burton Lewkowitz has announc-
ed his resignation as vice presi-
dent of District Grand Lodge of
B'nai Birth. Lewkowitz was in line
to assume the district presidency
at the districts annual convention
next summer.
Following the resignation, grand
lodge headquarters announced re-
moval of the 1860 district conN en-
ton from Phoenix. Las Vegas,
New, had been second choice when
plans were made to hold the meet
ing here.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1959-12-25
TARGET OF S360,O0O
FOR COMB Ed FUND
drive EST TAbLISHED

The Phoenix Jewish Community
Council has endorsed 1860 United
Jewish Welfare Fund campaign
goal of 1924, 300 and United Jew
ish Emergency Rescue Fund tar
get of SIPS, 200 for a record total OF
$3.50, 900.
The action came at the councifs
annual meeting upon recommends
tions of the pre-campaign budget
committee headed by H. M. Drei-
SeSZun.
The UJWF goal is up $4,000
from that set for 1859 while the
UJA emergency fund goal remains
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1959-12-25

the same Phoenix raised a record
$207, ,574 in the combined 1859 drive.
AT A CAMPAIGN organization
meeting following the council meet
ing, Phil Taxman, the drives gen.
eral chairman, reported that his
Benefactors Division already raised
rom a little more than 40 large
givers in excess of $95,O00 in 1860
pledges, an increase of 20 per cent
over 1859.
1--WE are happy about the cam
paign results thus far" said Tax
man. "But let's all remember that
we lost more than $4,000 in the