davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1960-12-16

bers of Jewish Social Service, the
following were elected for three
year terms: Mrs. David Bush, DR..
Aaron Canter, Mrs. Ben Feiler,
Mrs. Joseph Ehrlich, DR.. Meyer
Markovitz, Mrs. Seymour Seigel
and Mrs. George Shelter. DR.. Har-
old Shapiro was elected for a two
year term and Mr.. Herman Scholl
for one year. Mrs. Marvin KooliSh
presented the nominations.
Mr.. Fineberg was presented a
plaque commemorating his two
years of office as President of the
Council by Rabbi Carol Klein and
Mrs. Seigel, outgoing Social Serv-
ice President, was presented with
an engraved charm by Rabbi AL
bert Plotkin. RabbiS William
Greenberg, Philip Jaffa and Mil
ton Shulman participated promi-
nently in the meeting which was
attended by $50 people.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1960-12-16
GOAL OF S281,O45
VOTED BY COUNCIL
FOR UJWF DRIVE

Myland, Mrs. Sidney Pickelner and
Mrs. Joe Lagman. New Board
Members elected for similar terms
were: M. D. Brown, Sylvan Brown,
Edward Friedman, Harry Nathan
son, Kirk Kroloff, and Robert
Schubert. Harvey Ross, also new
Board Member, was elected for a
two year term. Nat Silverman pre-
Sented the nominations.
Election of officers and installa-
ton of officers and members of
the governing body will take place
at a special dinner meeting We'd
nesday, Dec. %, at 700 p. M, at
the Arizona Manor. Rabbi Albert
Plotkin will serve as installing Off
GER
Highlight of the Annual Meet
ing was major address by Fed
eral Judge Gus J. Solomon, Chief
Judge of the Oregon District Fed
eral Court at Portland.
In his presidential report, Sam
Fineberg paid special tribute to
Philip Taxman, General Chairman
of the 1859 and 1860 Campaigns
and to Mrs. Dasha Todd, Women's
Division Chairman for the past two
campaigns. Also commended were
the ''unsung heroines" Mrs. Elean-
or Spector and Mrs. Morris Neck
ler for outstanding work in pub
licity and worker education re-
spectively.
In the balloting for Board Mem
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1960-12-16
Music FesfivoI
Set For Beth EI

A Chanukah Festival Of Music
will be held $3.50 p. m. Sunday,
Dec. 18, at Beth Ell Congregation.
The program, consisting of music
by Jewish composers and music
on JEWS h themes, features a
script written for the concert by
Brenda Meckler and narrated by
Joy Ansel and Barry Lerner. Thee
concert is open to the public, and
the donation is $3.50 per person.
Following the concert. a reception
will be held at Beth FL Auditorium.
The featured soloist will be DR..
Andrew Galos, violinist, who is
concertmaster of the Phoenix SYM
phony Orchestra.
A vocal quartet, accompanied by
Naomi Green. will participate in
the program. Members of the quar-
tet are: Cantor Maurice Chester,
June DeBardas, Miriam Root, and
Michael Haskes.
A string quartet, courtesy Of the
Phoenix Symphony Orchestra, will
perform. Members of this group
are: DIR. Galos, Sharon Harkey,
William Bagwell, and Fred Don
nelly.
Cantor Harold L. Green will di-
rect the Beth FL Choir.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1960-12-16
Gov. Abe Ribicoff Not First Jew
Appointed To A Cabinet Position

lines" So Abe Ribicoff,s reply TO
the smearerS was not political
trick-it was real.
Now Abe Ribicoff-whose father,
Samuel, still attends services three
times a day at the Orthodox Beth
David shul in West HartfordTwill
be a member of the u. S. Cabinet.
He will operate department with
a budget of 1850, 200, 900, with
staff of $4,000 persons. And in the
Cabinet, he will help frame over
all American governmental policy.
In his own department-dealing
with health matters, with medical
aid, schooling, welfare, social Sc
curity, and in general with the
basic needs of the American people
the people will know they have a
man in Washington who under
stands basic human needs. For
Abe Ribicoff has not forgotten his
background.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1960-12-16
Beth Israel Spring Forum
Features Noted Speakers

celebrated, will speak on Music
Since the Twenties".
Mrs. Eleanor Roosevelt will be
presented on Sunday evening April
16. Her subject will be "Is Ameri-
ca Facing Up To World Leader
ship?" Closing the Series on May
21 will be Max Lerner, speaking
on the subject ideas Are Weap-
ons".
Robert Hutchins is currently the
President of the Fund for the Re-
public, Inc. and formerly the AS
sociate Director of the Ford Foun-
dation in Pasadena, Calf. Before
that he was President and Chancel-
lor of the University of Chicago.
A gifted conductor, pianist, lect-
urer and author, Aaron COPELAND S
name is synonymous with the best
in modern American music. His
works include: Gel Salon Mexico"
"Billy the Kid, "Rodeo", and
Appalachian SPRING.
Mrs. Eleanor Roosevelt has been
a u. S. delegate to the United Ma
tons for six years, serving as
Chairman of the Commission on
Human Rights. A poll taken re-
Gently by national magazine
among its women readers revealed
that Mrs. Roosevelt is the most
popular living American.
Max Lerner, Dean of the Grad
uate School at Brandeis University
also fulfills the post as Professor
of American Civilization. His book
America AS A Civilization deals
with contemporary American life
and the recent changes that have
taken place in it. 1t has been best
seller since its publication in 1857,
Tickets may be obtained at the
Temple office. 10th Ave. and Flow
er; Leonards Luggage at Park
Central and 81 E. Adams; Jerands
in Uptown Plaza, and the Treasure
Chest, 81 w. Main in Scottsdale.
Gilmore Kahnweiler serves as
chairman of the Forum with Louis
D. Mann, Co-Chairman.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1960-12-16
A Gappy
Utranltkah
On All
Our
RpanRrE
Israel Outlines
View At U.N.

UNITED NATIONS, N. Y, tJTA)
Israel informed the General As
Sembly here that it will vote in
favor of a pending resolution, in
troduced by AZ of the United Ma
tion's 99-members, declaring the
UN's determination that independ-
ence be granted to all colonial
countries and peoples.
The statement was made at a
plenary session of the Assembly by
Michael S. Comay, chairman of Is
rael's delegation. He declared that
the draft resolution touches the
deepest sentiments and the most
venerable sentiments of the peo-
pie of Israel" pointing out that
thousands of years ago. we were
struggling for our independence
against the great colonial empires
of the ancient world"
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1960-12-16

Ruth Siegel, of Hartford, belong
to two congregations-the Reform
Temple Beth Israel, and the Con-
Servative Temple Emanuel, both
in Hartford, capital of Connecticut.
ABE RIBICOE'F WAS inaugural
ed as Governor of his State twice
in 1855 and again in 1859. Each
time, on the way to his formal in
auguration, he made a stop at
Temple Beth Israel He went to
the study of the congregation S
spiritual leader, Rabbi Abraham
]. Feldman. On both occasions, the
visit was not social. 1t was, in each
case, visit by high public Of
ficial to his personal religious
mentor, for spiritual meditation
and support.
When Abe Ribicof ran for the
Governorship the first time, in
1854, he was opposing the incum-
bent Republican, the silk-stocking
John Davis Lodge. 1t was tough
campaign. Word got around that
there was much undercover cam
paigning against Ribicoff on the
grounds of race ard religion. The
former Connecticut State Chair
man of the Democratic Party, a
man named MCGUIRE, bolted his
party and campaigned against
Ribicoff.
AND-JUST to indicate h t
there was religious smearing
against Ribicoff in his first cam
paign for the GovernorShip-the
Republican State Attorney General
had to take action against one of
the smear artists. The man was
charged with attacking Mr.. Ribi-
coff on religious and nationality
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1960-12-16

Members of the Jewish Commurl-
ity c oun /, assembled for the
twentieth Annual Meeting OF the
central community organization,
voted unanimously to adopt a goal
of $2S1, ,045 for the 1861 U n g d
Jewish Welfare Fund Campaign on
the basis of a recommendation
brought in by Budget Chairman
Melvin Myland.
tablished through an exhaustive
budgeting process which involved
four meetings of the Committee in
whic h every beneficiary of the
Fund was discussed and during
which 10 such agencies presented
direct requests through o g l
spokesman. The final meeting was
held with official representatives
of the United Jewish Appeal who
requested that total of $3.50, 900
be allocated to UJA for the COM
bined Regular and Special Funds.
This figure and the total of $131 ,O45
allocated to all o h agencies
make up the goal of the 1861 Cam
paign.
In discussing the goal-setting ac-
ton, Maurice D. Brown, General
Chairman of the 1861 Campaign,
pointed out that the goal repre-
sented an increase of $57, 200 over
the amount raised in 1860. Il am
confident" he said, "that this is a
realistic goal that we can reach.
However, it is going to take a
great deal of work on the part. OF
all of us. This year we are going
to initiate the Campaign with a
Community Revival Dinner on
January 81. Mark that date on
your calendar; it is MUST for
every man and woman in n 6
Jewish Community. -
In other action taken at the meet
ing the following Board Members
were reelected for three year
terms: Sam Fineberg, Louis Holt
man, DR.. Leonard Karp, Melvin
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1960-12-16
BY SAUL CARSON
Copyright, 1860, JTA. Inc.D

Abraham A. Ribicoff is not the
first Jew appointed to a Cabinet
post in a United States Admins
tration. Henry Morgenthau, Jr.,
was Secretary of the Treasury un-
der President Franklin D. Roose-
velt. But there are differences be-
tween Mr.. Morgenthau and the
man designated by President-elect
John F. Kennedy to the secretary
ship of Health, Education and We'll
fare. There have beer other Jews
in our Cabinet.
Henry Morgenthau, Jr. attended
the swankiest schools. Abe Ribi-
coff attended the New Britain High
School and, when the time came
to go to college, he worked his
way. The Morgenthaus belonged
to the Temples where the majority
of members are wealthy. The
Ribicoffs belonged to a small Or
thodox congregation.
ABE RIBICOFF studied Hebrew
at the New Britain Talmud Torah.
His former Talmud Torah teacher,
Jacob Stein, now heads the Hebrew
School at Temple Emanuel in Hart
ford. Mr.. Stein says that Abe Ribi-
coff was a good student at Talmud
Torah. Mr.. Stein is proud of the
fact that Abe Ribicoff, Governor
of Connecticut and soon to be a
member of the u. S. Cabinet, can
"still hold his own" in reading He
brew prayers from sidur.
Governor Ribicoff is a practicing
Jew. He and his wife, the former
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1960-12-16
ShoIom Women
viii View
Coine Mutiny

The Phoenix Little Theatre will
give a benefit performance of the
Caine Mutiny Court Martial for
the Temple Sholom Sisterhood Sun
day, Jan. 8 at $3.50 pm. No seats
will be reserved for this perform
ance. Donation is So.
Tickets may be obtained from
chairman Gladys Hyman, VIII g.
2276, or Lila Borovay, OR 1924.
Proceeds from the benefit will go
to the Temple Sholom Sunday
School.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1960-12-16
Tourist Industry
Cautioned By
Ben-Gurion

JERUSALEM. (JTA) - Prime
Minister David Ben-Gurion called
on the Israel tourist industry to
treat tourists fairly and not to
"slxin them" during their stay in
the country. Addressing the OPEN
ing session of the congress on tour
ism here attended by tourist Off
cials, travel agents and hotel OPP
orators, the Premier declared that
more important than the great
economic value of tourism is the
fact that it brings people to see
the land of Israel"
Jews visiting Israel, Mr.. Ben
Gurion said, "return home more
proud and with the Jewish content
of their lives enriched. But" ne
added, "they must return with their
skins whole-don't skin them dur
ing their trip" He emphasized that
tourism also encouraged allya.
"Non-Jewish tourists who depart
from Israel, praise the country,
not from politeneSs but from the
heart. This is one of the best ways
to break the walls of Arab hatred
surrounding Israel" the Prime
Minister declared.
Teddy Kollek, director-general OF
the Prime Minister'S Office, told
the Congress that IsraePs tourist
industry needed $50 to 300 million
Israeli pounds in investment dur
ing the next three years, to ex.
pand air and sea transport, hotel
and other facilities. He pointed out
that the country could earn a.
least the equivalent sum annually
| from touriSm.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1960-12-16
Nozi Who Deport
Jews Arrested

THE Ia G u E, (JTA -
Officials of the Dutch Ministry of
Justice here were informed by
German authorities that they have
arrested a Nazi Storm Troop lead
er who ordered the deportation of
almost 1000 Jews from Apple
doorn, in 1943.
The man is DR.. Willy Zopf. In
1943, he ordered all 1900 inmates
of the Jewish Mental Hospital at
Appledoorn sent to death camps.
With the inmates, he sent to the
determination factories also the en-
tire medical, nursing and mainten-
ance staff of the institution, then
one of the largest of its kind in
Europe.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1960-12-16

Mrs. Eleanor Roosevelt, Aaron
COPELAND, Robert M. Hutchins and
Max Lerner, experts in the fields
of international politics, music,
education and literature, will be
the featured speakers in series
this spring of Sunday Evening
Forums, sponsored by Temple
Beth Israel.
These forums will all be held
$3.50 pm. at the Temple Auditors
um, 10th Ave. and Flower. Hut
chins will open the series Feb. "a
with the subject "Crisis in Educa-
tion." On March 26, COPELAND,
whose 60th birthday is now being
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1960-12-16
Donce Is Set
To BeQin Yeur

The Ledies Bikur Cholim will
give their annual New Years Par
ty Sat-, Dec. 81 at Beth FL Audi
torium.
A full course dinner and break
fast will be served. There will be
no extra charge for beverages.
FavorS and door prizes will be
given to all.
Donation is Sc per person. For
reservations call Mrs. j. Goodkind,
AL S-0994, Mrs. S. Geller, AM g.
1899, or Mrs. H. Kadish, AM g.
1892.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1960-12-16
Interfaith Temple

WASHINGTON, (JTA) - A CAM
paign to raise $5,000,000 for the
construction of a temple of under
standing here to represent the six
major faiths of the world, was an
nounced here by the Women's In
ternational Religious Fellowship of
the Montgomery County Unitarian
Church in nearby Bethesda, Mary
land
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1960-12-16

What happens to a man is less
significant than what happens with
in him. Mann
The Robbins eagle. (Robbins, Ill.) 1951-1963, 1960-12-10

temptible in the eyes of the
world, the church is a daughter
born of the Word of God; she
is not the mother of the Word.
Therefore, whoever loses the
Word and instead eagerly looks
to influential persons ceases to
be the church and lapses into
blindness; neither numbers nor
power will do him any good.
Those who keep the Word of
the Lord, as did Noah and his
family, are the church, even
though they be very few in
number, only eigth souls. If you
would like to gain a clearer un-
derstanding of the truth of these
statements, or care to challenge
them, please do so publicly or
privately.
urge you to make this
Christmas with Christ and it
will make the difference you
need for living of these days.
The Robbins eagle. (Robbins, Ill.) 1951-1963, 1960-12-10
SOUTHWEST
CHOOSES FROSH
COUNCIL GROUP

Southwest Building student
council members made their in
ltial bow last week when VIM.
Moore, advisor for this group
ct the Southwest Building of
the District 218 schools. intro
duced them to the sophomore
representatives who were mem
bers OF the council.
The four freshmen who will
represent their class members
are Constance Johnson, daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Johnson
of 1858 Central Park; Sandra
Mason, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
John H. Mason of 1852 Central
Park; Ernest Sharp, son of Mr..
and Mrs. Jasper Sharp of 1890
Grace; and Shirley Ward, the
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Pete
Hendick of 1922 S. Spaulding,
Blue Island.
Together with the older mem
bers OF the Southwest Building
student council, these four will
consider all matters effecting
The Robbins eagle. (Robbins, Ill.) 1951-1963, 1960-12-10
NEW TEACHER AT
SOUTHWE ST

Mr.. Bennett G. Gray will be
shortly taking up his teaching
duties at the Southwest Build
ing of Community High School.
Mr.. Gray replaces Mrs. Jennie
Campbell and comes to the Dis
trict 218 school with three years
of teaching experience, two and
half which have been in the
Chicago Public School system.
Gray has a Bachelor of Arts
degree from the West Virginia
State College and has had two
years of service in the military
forces of his country.
The Robbins eagle. (Robbins, Ill.) 1951-1963, 1960-12-10
Cub Scouts Visit
Museum; Enjoy 1t
Continued on page 15)

90 f>~NS -
Saturday, November 26, 1850
Cub Scout Pack 1853 went to
The Museum of Science and
Industry.
We all had a very interesting
time and saw many interesting
things. The first thing we saw
was how chickens were Matched,
then farm machines and the
first reaper invented by Cyrum
Mccormick.
We also saw the different
kinds Of telephones. from the
first one used to the one in
use today. We also saw many
different models of bridges and
ships and big beautiful yacht.
Old time fire engines, cars and
The Robbins eagle. (Robbins, Ill.) 1951-1963, 1960-12-10
The OUTLOOK
BY Pastor Stephens
THE VANITY OF CHRISTMAS
WITHOUT CHRIST

Christ is the answer to mans
problems. The Church without
Christ is vanity Education with
out Christ is vanity. Good health
without Christ is vanity. A good
time without Christ is vanity.
Every conceivable act in this life
is vanity without Christ There
is none other name given among
men whereby we must he saved
but the Name of Jesus Christ.
It is He alone that can bring
peace.
Joy to the world the Lord is
come, let ear h receive her
King; let every heart prepare
Him room and Heav'n and ma
ture sing. Open the door of
your heart and receive Christ bv
grace through faith. For God
SO loved the world that He gave
His only begotten Son. that who
soever believeth in Him shall
not perish but have everlasting
life" This is the Word of God
which is the power of God unto
salvation to everyone who be-
lieves. and everyone who has
not believed this message know
it and do not have the peace
which comes to every believing
Child of God.
Great numbers do not make
the church. We must look TO
the Bible, Gods Holy Word
along and judge on the basis
of it's content. only those who
embrace the Word of God are
the ones who will be as immov-
able forever as Mt. Zion Cps.
125:D, even though they are
few in number and very con
The Robbins eagle. (Robbins, Ill.) 1951-1963, 1960-12-10

students at their building and
with the building council mem
bers of the other schools will
be concerned with the general
welfare of the entire student
body.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-06-07

LOCAL DEALERS and commercial ac
counts of Tidewater Oil Company were treat
ed to a dinner at Jack Dowdy's Restaurant
last week by Walter Southali. local distrib-
utor. Enjoying the affair from left
around the table, Mrs. NJ A. Ayres part
cally hidden) f. F. Davis. Goat" Davis, Mr.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-06-07

Baptist Church We're Mrs. r, z
Newton, Mrs. Roy Bryant, Nh.
and Mrs. Leroy Cough, Mrs.
NoWln Cough, Mrs. Margaret
Cough. Mrs. IUthcr Taylor. MI
and Mrs, Wallace sprouse, Ron
ME Couch and the ROY. George
REYNOLDS.
The Lottie Moon BWC had
their supper "Wednesday evening
Al Bethlehem Church. They later
Joined TIE prayer meeting in the
church.
Nr. ana MIS-. rhelbert Camp
hell dropped il to SEC Mrs. r. Il.
Newton last SATURDAY. evening
nit. ard MIS-. Roy BRYANT Aid
LeFoy Cough we're IL Richmond
Saturday to help move Mr.. and
Ers- CARLYLE Cough q Bucking-
ham.
Mrs.. r. N. Ashworth. Of Apo
n1attoX, srert Memorial Lay
with Mrs r. Il. Newton
Mrs D. G. Newton and Mr.
Ruth Garrett spent last Friday
il Lynchburg.
Mrs. Carrie poWdy. MIS-. RUBY
snroHse ana Mrs, r. E. Newto,
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-06-07

June 6 - Tho long tailed ami
mi is On the rrGNl aeainl Sav-
rel in this neiehtorhcod were
tarfled at its lusty cries on
srndav night.
Pitzer Turns remains in criti-
al condition in Southside Com
npnity Hospital, Farmyilla. aft
7 suffering a heart attack on
Wednesday.
NJ and MS. Ebert L7vne
md children, Of Lexington Park
Md. are spending several days
with Mr.. Layne's parents, Mr.,
md Mrs. S. H Layne. Mr. and
Mrs. Charles Ferguson and chill
lren. Of Farmville. were visitors
n the same home on Sunday.
Mrs. Grace Garrison an d
Henry Roach who are patients
IN Ransom's Nursing Homo at
Appomattox, are reported doing
we'll
Tennessee Guests
M. and Ms. Miller, Of irwin,
Tenn. are sponfing several DAYS
With her brother and sistar-in-
NV. Mr.. and MIS-. Clifford Coot-
I.
Nr- ana Nifs. hernia ! ocf"s's
faa lns N4easi're : ''r'7H n2 :"
q Flsh rom fef "a 49, / l.,
a'fP aaa II oV''i'al II
1h-iV' TIT. aha N-iS T. ~
'lHiis u = N'''.F -
mn aha y :, t7toeIl WY
ha SoiiS' . 7 r.
ie eth s-io WI =. I'll. " =,
'tW , PIT - f. Fl
m tf'1a aSsNclatea Wu =
c MOTOR 70. II ooneh a"'
as many HlsiluS III aild d o''-i''
|aiieh-
lafee crowd o. yeunsa'ers
20 oiaSeefs ".lsfep ~ 's
'el'le q M ana M'S. Joe Lawn
i 9at"rda| eNe. May Il u
lcfor OF y Il, $ 1ourth plf}hdaV-
ne 70 hqsffr fece-Vaa FRAS
ice g-ls h WeH rs 9asI Nl5ileS
cider Reunion
IRE "om Elder family sathNr-
Z At thn neAo' NJ and ~ Is.
ames Elder On : ndaY. A3T ~
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-06-07
Quartet Recognized For
Superior reinforcement

they have participated in
r,arv rror,.,r,7e ana nsva ~,
wnYe~s ~ tha ta1ant shows ball
! H. schoo,s rrov b,va I'M. J,
in NOW churches a~a s,,eo for
-nrnty u, ra,,Izatjons
1,s o,o~, a,. n,s oona II.
r. ~ oo4nt, - ,-,.fs.,a ~ ~
VI, anI .,da rhav II,
r,,o,a f.- u. c-'..sara en-
eerot..,e on,,sn, H. ho,d ~
M n er,,a ,cns,tra ii p;.1
..a,,a 1.st y.,r
y p,.,oa 1,,an, ,,,,e,o =;
.,,.,aant., N, fgo,;na III anar
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-06-07

BUCKINGHAM, June ? = The
buckingham Central High
School male qlartet i rated TOP
II t a in ers in Buckingham
comfy. Recognition WIS eiven
to the quartet at the award day
assembly for their contribution
o the music program at the
schcols.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-06-07
Finishes Basic Army Training

Pvt. Elmer Lee Buck Hart
ley has just finished his basic
training a Fort Knox. KY. and
has returned to camp after
spending two weeks here with
his parents. Mr.. and MIS-.
Delma Hartley.
A 1857 graduate of Farmville
High School. Hartley is now at
tending clerks school at Fort
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-06-07
Fair Wharm Wedding Attended

BETHLEHEM, RT. 20, June
6 Among those who attended
the wedding Of Miss JEANNE
Wharm and Frazier Fair last
Friday night at the Buckingham
Evening star., 1960-12-28
Dinner Dance Doubles
As Farewell to Chief

The Army Judge Advocates
annual winter dinner dance,
held last night at Patton
Hall, Fort Myer, served as a
farewell party for the retiring
Judge Advocate General of
the Army and Mrs. Hickman.
An official farewell recep-
tion will be held for Mai.
Gen. Hickman the afternoon
OF January 2, but the soiree
yesterday was the last regular
social function Of the Judge
Advocates that he attended
as Agency Chief.
Brig. Gen. Charles L.
Decker, the present Assistant
Evening star., 1960-12-28

Judge Advocate General for
Military Law, will succeed
Gen. Hickman on New Years
Day.
The Hickmans and the
Deckers' were Joined in the
receiving line by Brig. Gen.
and Mrs. Robert H. McCaw
and Brig. Gen. and Mrs. C. E,
Straight.
Gen. McCaw, until recently
the Army Judge Advocate of
the United States Army in
Europe, has returned to be-
come the Assistant Judge
Advocate General for Civil
Law.
Evening star., 1960-12-28
JULIUS (1ARFINCKH Co.

Store Hours daily: 10 B:4B pm
Corners evening shopping: