davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1960-05-13

an earthquake must have occurred
there. The Bible tells that God de-
Stroyed the cities because of their
Sinfulness. When God decided to
wipe them out, Abraham appealed
the case, God said He would save
them if there were so good men.
Abraham kept on appealing the
case until the price of their saliva
ton was reduced to 10 good people,
but apparently the only decent
people were the Lot family. They
were able to flee the cities in the
nick of time, but as God rained
birthstone and fire on the cities,
Mrs. Lot looked backward to see if
there were any shop signs of fire
Sales-and was turned into a pillar
of salt.
ONCE, THE TALMUD tells us, a
stranger came riding into Sodom
with a rich carpet of many colors,
At the time there was a convention
going on and the hotels were all
filled, but a citizen of Sodom, see
ing the beautiful carpet, rendered
the hospitality of his own home to
the stranger, with the idea of steal
ing the carpet The next morning
sure enough, the carpet was gone
and the stranger complained he
had been robbed.
Nonsense, said the SOdomite
'who could have robbed you? You
had dream and 1 will interpret
it for you. Your dream of a beauti-
full carpet of many colors means
that you will soon come into pos
session of a beautiful orchard with
divers kinds of fruits" "And now,"
he concluded, that / have in
terpreted your dream, I demand
the usual charge made for such
interpretations"
THE IDEA OF the robber de-
manding a fee for a dream in
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1960-05-13
Montreal Workers
Unload Egypt Ship

MONTREAL (JTA)-In spite ol
picketing continued by members
of the Seafarers' international
Union here, the Egyptian ship
Star of Assuan, was unloaded at its
pier here by local members of the
International Longshoremen's AS.
Sociation.
A spokesman for the lila, ex.
planning why the longshoremen un-
loaded the ship stated: eve are
in sympathy with Israel. But we
have a contract to honor, and II
does not allow us to sympathize
with every cause" The lila said
the longshoremen's union spokes-
men, does not regard the STU
picket line as "a bona fide strike
picket" but rather as "a sympathy
boycott"
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1960-05-13

Sandy Koufax, the fastballing Los
Angeles Dodger, has yet to become
consistent
EVERY ONCE IN while the
sports fanaticiSm Chats where the
word fan" comes from, anyway
of the people of Israel is revealed
in dispatch in a foreign journal.
The most recent item to catch my
eye was one in the Jewish OBJ
server and Middle East Review. 1"
It's editor, Jon Kimche, had not
taken too seriously a report in an
earlier issue of his magazine of
IsraePs excitement over an Israeli
victory against Yugoslavian Soc
Ger team. The Observer cores
pondent replied to Kimche as fol-
lows:
when people like my wife s
mother (whom you could not drag
to any sporting occasion with wild
horses, or for that matter helicop-
ters) were sitting glued to their
wireless sets, and half of Tel Aviv
apparently went to see the con-
quering heroes arrive home at
LYDIA on Seder night, it should
give you an idea"
He continued: II lived for Is
years in England and can tell you
that the boat race or a test match
against Australia does not create
a quarter of the same enthusiasm
Moreover, it is real sportin G
achievement to beat a side which
not so long ago thrashed the
British professionals on the same
pitch and is considered one of the
best in Europe"
THE COLLEGE All-Star basket
ball game, the tryouts for the
OlympicS and the heroics of Wilt
Chamberlain and the Boston CelticS
more or less logically disallowed
us from commenting on high school
basketball. At this moment, I should
like to make up for this oversight,
for there was one remarkable high
school accomplishment this past
season.
Boys High School 0n Brooklyn,
N. " won the Public Schools Ath-
letic League championship at Madi-
son Square Garden in a remarka-
BILE kind of game. Columbus High
School feeling it couldn't beat Boys
in a normal pattern of play, decid-
ed to freeze the ball and shoot only
when absolutely under the hoop.
For some 20 minutes of the 81
minute game, Columbus displayed
some excellent ball-handling in con-
trolling the ball. But Boys was still
too good and won by the incredibly
low score of 21-15. This is an era
of 1O0-point games. Roy Rubin was
the clever Columbus coach. But the
winning coach was Mickey Fisher,
who has made Boys q high school
power and practically a permanent
champion.
Mickey wasn't at the game, how
ever. He was in Israel on a State
Department mission to teach the
game to eager ISraeliS.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1960-05-13

depreciation was of course pre-
posterous, especially since he did
not have a license as an analyst.
The taxes in Sodom and Gomor-
rah were twice as high for the
poor as for the rich. There was a
ferry service, the Talmud tells. If
you used the ferry, you paid one
zoz but if you waded through the
waters, you paid two zoz.
According to some accounts the
hotel service was poor. When a
guest complained that the bed was
too short, bell boy would come up
ard cut the guests legs to the size
of the bed. No extra charge was
made for this.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1960-05-13
Schools To Close
On RoSh HuSifunoh

NEW YORK (JTA)-New York
City's public schools will, hereafter,
shut down a nnu ly on Rosh
Hashanah and Yom Kippur, "for
administrative reasons" the city S
Board of Education d C d e d
unanimously.
DIR. John ]. Theobald, superin-
tendent of schools, recommended
the school closing on the Jewish
High Holy Days on the grounds
that even in schools where the
pupils are preponderantly> non-Je ew-
ish, so many teachers are absent
on the Jewish High Holy Days that
it is unsafe to keep the schools
open.
The board voted only for the
closing of the schools this year on
Jewish New Year, which falls
Sept. % and %. Yom Kippur this
year offers no problem, since il
will come on a Saturday. But the
principle of the shutdown will, after
this year, apply to Yom Kippur as
well as to RoSh HaShanah.
SAY YOU SAW 1T ADVERTISED in
THE PHOENIX JEWISH NEWS
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1960-05-13
Central High VaIedic+orian
Wins Scripps Scholarship

Cecil Newmark
elected vaedcoan the Phoenix Central High
scholarship
College, Claremont Calf
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1960-05-13

MISS INGWIIIdIk, VUIeU Uy IISI
classmates as "girl most likely to
succeed" has been a member OF
the honor roll and ParnaSSuS dur
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1960-05-13
Sisterhood installation

Mrs. Edward Dacks will be in
stalled as president of Beth Hebrew
Sisterhood at tea Monday. Other
new officers are Mines. Irving Ros-
enberg, Jerome Klein, and l. Syl-
van Brown, vice presidents; Phillip
Miller, financial secretary; Harry
Green, treasurer; Sidney Weisman,
recording secretary; Millard A.
Kemper, corresponding secretary,
and directors Mines. Sheldon linn,
George Grogan, and Alfred Meyer.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1960-05-13
Classified Ads
e1.Uo for 25 words and &c per
word thereafter
EXCESS HAIR-permanently re-
moved by registered nurse. 8SOS N.
Srd st. CIR 4-T4UO or AN e-O6U4.
word thereafter

PATTO-CARPORTS-General re.
modelling & repairs. Commercial
and residential. Licensed and bond
ed. Gold Bond Stamps. For a free
estimate call AL 3-3296.
RE FINED JEWISH FREE
THINKERS wanted-to help pio-
neer a new, cooperative, humani-
tartan movement. State your quail
fications. David OrnSteen, Du
Quoin, Illinois.
DOORS-WINDOWS - Small jobs.
All types. Wood doors cut off for
carpets. Licensed and bonded. Gold
Bond Stamps. Call AL 1926.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1960-05-13

SAY YOU SAW 1T ADVERTISED IN
THE PHOENIX JEWISH NEWS
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1960-05-13
PANORAMA
Yonk Reports Locating
Sites Of Sodom, Comorrdh
BY DAVID SCHWARTZ

Baptist missionary reports archaeological
finding the sites of the weknown
cities repute times Sodom and Gomorrah
O
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1960-05-13
GOLDEN AGERS
.TOHEAR BARKIN

Ted Barkin, Jewish Community
Center executive director, will
speak on "The Golden Age and the
Fourth Generation" at a 1:30 pm.
meeting of the Golden Age Club
next Wednesday at the center. Mrs.
Elsie Kraemer is in charge of a
covered dish luncheon and poolside
swim show for the May 25 meeting.
The club celebrated the 50th we'd
ding anniversary of Mr.. and Mrs.
Max Engler last Wednesday and
last Saturday the Golden Age Cho-
rus entertained the Senior Citizens
Group No. 1 at Kendall Hall with
Yiddish, English and Hebrew folk
songs
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1960-05-13
.LATMAN-SCORE TRADE
ELECTS COMMENTARY
BY HAROLD u. RIBALOW
Copyright, 1860, JTA, ,Inc.)

Casey Stengel, the grzzed manager of the New York
Yankees, put old thought into words. He dis
cussing few recent trades and naturally enough the
Herb Barry Latman deal up Herb is the guy
who had blazing fast ball; Barry the Jewish
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-05-29
SUNDAY

9-Dennis the M'n'ce. Com'dy.
Dennis is picked up os rum
owoy. Joy North.
500
4-Music on Ice. Color.
"GoIo Poree" Guests: Come
dienne Dorothy Keller, French
Singer Lilo, Coroonist George
Foyer and vorious skoting teams.
5-Five-Stor Feature. Movie.
IA Hours. Full Confession"
1899. A priest hears muir
derer's confession, but connot di-
vuloe the information. Victor
McLoelen, Joseph CoIeio.
Esd Sullivan Show.
Hour. Guests: Dennis Day,
Count 6osie and his orchestra,
Joe WiIIioms, Charlie Chopin,
IT,, Chito Rivera, musicol COM
edy stor; Jean Coroil, comedi-
ennne; Professor Backwards,
comedian; Ford g Reynolds. COM
edy team.
Sunday Listinss Cont. on Next POsS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-05-29
zT3ICls

500
4-Meet the Press.
Senator J. WilIiom FuIbrieht,
Democrat from Arkansas. will be
interviewed.
5-Roy Rogers. Western.
7-Seienee Fiction Theoter.
A scientist uses his scientific
knowledge TO get himself &c
Quilted OF murder charge.
9-Smoll World. Discussion.
Port Il Of the two-port series on
disormoment, with Ors. Szilord,
Teller and others.
$50
4-Time: Present. HuntIey.
THE Ropid Communication Of
Eest Germany.
5-Bodse TIA. Jack Webb.
7-Troekdown. Western.
9-Twentieth Century.
THE Russo-Finnsh War;" in the
winter Of 1899. Actual films OF
the conflict will be shown. VOL
ter Cronkite. (Repeot)
700
4-overIond Troll. Western.
! HSur. The Reckoning" A
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-05-29
Nay 2S

$3.50
5-Mr. District Attorney.
DoVid Brion stars.
1.-The Lone Ranger. Western.
"Ths ANGEL and the Outflow" A
younaster learns the incoming of
courooe when the Lone Ranger
captures O dangerous outflow
Clayton Moore.
9-ColIese Bowl.
Rutgers University vs.. Duke.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-05-29
Program Listines

blind womon searches for q son
she abandoned when he wos on
infant. Monico Lewis.
5-MiIt Grant Show.
! Hour. Teen-oeers' dance porty.
7-SiIent Service. Drama.
"Horder at WoIeoi" A United
Stotes flyer is soved in the most
doring submarine rescue Of World
War II.
o-Lossie. Drama.
Tlmmy attempts to assert his
independence and in 50 doing,
proves TO his mother thot when
children have growing poins, its
painful to mothers. too. tRepeot.)
1870
7-Muveriek. Western.
I Hour. 1.-The Cruise Of the
Cynthio B." Bret becomes CO.
owner OF boot on which O
deodIy gone Of Ten Little In
dions" is played. james Cor
ner, Jack Kelly tRepeotD
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-05-29
Barbara
Harmed
NetV York
Model

World Famous Trunns by John Robert Powers will open doOn
for YOU whole world! At ony ose sSiesths
pOse self confidence and natural effectiveness will gain
will be The keys exciting your personal and social
lite the MOST IMPORTANT in your career!
MAKEUP HAIRSTYLING WARDROBE FIGURE
PoSE SOCIAL 6RAcES VOICE . PERSONALITY
Coll Dupont 1866 mO,c-or mail coupon toda
Evening star., 1960-01-06
Whisky, Speed Blamed
For Spurtin 7 rqffic Toll

The Districts top traffic official yesterday blamed cys
"deporable" auto fatality toll for the of the
year whisky and speeding a combination of both"
SO far five persons-four auoists and 6-year-old
pedesranhave died At the time last two
killed in traffic accidents
George England, director of Motor Vehicles told
Evening star., 1960-01-06

as a means of alleviating traf-
flc jams.
The resolution was presented
by Arthur E. Miller, chairman
of the AAA groups traffic en-
forcement committee.
A motion commencing Star
Writer Miriam Gutenberg for
her recent series on schemes
by unscrupulous used car deal
ers to cheat buyers was voted
unanimously by the organiza-
ton.
A framed copy Of the resolu-
ton bearing the advisory
boards seal was presented to
Miss Gutenberg by Washing
ton I. Cleveland, secretary Of
the D. c. Division of the Ameri-
can Automobile Association.
Maurice J. Murphy. executive
vice president Of the Auto
mobile Trade Association Of
the National Capital Area,
added his commendation in the
name Of his group.
Mr.. Murphy thanked the
writer for her work on the
series. He said his organiza-
ton had obtained $4,000 book
lets containing Miss Often
berg's series for distribution by
area auto dealers. He said they
will also be distributed at the
forthcoming auto show at the
Armory.
Evening star., 1960-01-06

ing OF the american AuJOmODlle
Associations Advisory Board at
the Mayflower Hotel: There is
no question but that whisky or
speed or a combination of
both" is to blame.
Further Study Today
Mr.. England said he came to
the conclusion after his ad-
visers at the Motor Vehicle
Agency held an informal in
quest" yesterday morning. He
said he would conduct a meet
ing today to study further the
five fatalities prior to reporting
to the Board of Commissioners
tomorrow.
The Commissioners advisory
board will meet tomorrow to
see what can be done to stem
the tide of traffic fatalities.
Meanwhile, traffic police have
been instructed by Inspector
William Liverman and 1t. AL
bert Nicholson of the Accident
Investigation Unit to strictly
enforce" the speed laws.
The group also adopted un-
animously a recommendation
that plan for staggering
Government work-hours be
formulated Immediately and be
given a six-month test period.
The Commissioners have
asked the Federal Government
to further stagger work hours
Evening star., 1960-01-06

BUTTON-IN QUILT
COAT LINERS
SIS
Quilted ocetote toffeto can be worn either
side out l00oo reProcessed wool inter-
lined Buttons in or out in jffy Storm
tobs and knitted wristIets. Navy, eroy,
beige or brown. Small, 8 and TO- Medium,
2 and IA; Large, 8 and 8; Extro large,
20 to 38. PIeose give second color choice
when ordering by mail.
Downstairs Store, Budget Coots;
oso Bethesda Budget ond Corners
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-03-10

The youthfulness of the city's
residents and continuing subur-
ban exodus together may ac-
count for a 1865 population of
34,250, planners said.
Continuation of the moderate
reduction from the postwar
population "baby boom" fore
casts a 1880 population of
around $1,000.
The preliminary plan urges
that an additional seven square
miles around the city be devel-
oped "as part of the local city
complex" This acreage, if de-
veloped as proposed in the plan,
would contribute still more peo-
pie and swell the ultimate pop
ulation to $4,000, according to
the plan report.
Perhaps taking heed of some
planners who find row after
row of similar houses on small
lots a mOnOtOnOus eyesore, au.
thOrs of the plan call for more
medium and low density hous-
ing than now exists.
AS for industry, the plan calls
for service-type industries in
the rectangle between Rockville
Pike and the Bro Railroad and
from Halpine I'd. up to Talbot
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-03-10

st. This could serve to check
the growing" commercial strip
coming along the Pike.
Frederick city has a grid of
one-way streets, and Rockville
planners would do the same.
Specifically, they propose that
Jefferson st. be made a State
highway and that Montgomery
ave. and Jefferson st. be made
one way from Van Buren, st.
on the West to Mt. Vernon pl.
on the East.
Recognizing that the city's
population has outgrown its
present park and recreation
areas, the plan proposes that
the Mayor and City Council
take steps to acquire two parks
of 35 acres each. One would sur
round the Civic Center and the
other would lie along Watts
Branch, Southwest of the inter-
change of u. S. 240 and Rt. %.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-03-10
Pinneberg from p,
Sister City
Welcomes Editor
from Pr

our almost constant compan-
ions during the four-day visit
HanS-Herman Kath, the burgo.
meister's hustling and efficient
deputy, and Hans Ohle, the Tag
eblatt editor, who became our
fast friend.
And these two were to be
Joined by others who would
also be with us most of each
day and late into each evening
during our entire stay: Gustav
cMy American friends call me
Gus") Allersmeier, official town
translator and office manager
of a big engine factory in the
city; Will Wulf, president of
the Pinneberg city parliament;
Heinrich Goldschmidt, head of
the Parliament's executive COM
mittee Cor the city counciD;
Horst Breit-Kreutz, American
consulate translator who was
assigned to us; and Franz, a
one-time prisoner in Siberia for
five years who as the official
city chauffeur was to drive us
our busy rounds in city-owned
MercedeS-B Benz.
Each member of this group
OF seven, most of them busy
men, was 10 drop most of his
normal business and personal
responsibilities during our en-.
tire stay to make sure that our
visit was a happy and fruitful
one.
The burgomeister of Pinne.
berg, Henry Glissmann, who
visited Rockville about two
years ago, was i'll and could not
participate. Before we depart
ed, however, we visited the san
ltarlum south of Hamberg
where he was staying. He
urged us to convey his sincere
good wishes to the people of
Rockville and we told him we
would.
The similarities between Pin
neberg and Rockville are moth
ing short of startling. Each has
a population of about $1,000.
Each is fiercely democratic.
Each has major railroad BIZ
secting it. Each has an old
part and a new part. Each is
a suburb of a big city.
w lille Rockville's growth
stems from expanding Washing.
ton, Pinneberg's has come, prin-
cipally, from refugees. In 1915,
at least 10000 refugees sudden
ly descended on Pinneberg.
They say here that for more
than a dozen years not one city
resident had living room that
did not have someone sleeping
in it.
AS we entered the old part of
the city, we were struck by its
orderly and dignified charm
and its spick and span ness.
Well-built houses, some two cen.
turtles old, abound. The resi-
dents are smiling, well-dressed
and busy. Like all West Ger.
man cities, things are booming
here and there is an atmosphere
of exciting, happy prosperity.
Only a few years ago, many
were starving here. On many
occasions, Pinneberg residents
expressed gratitude to us for
Marshall Plan aid that launched
the economic revival.
Glistening new cars, attrac.
tive store windows and artistic
flower shops were everywhere
as we drove through Pinneberg.
Except for a different type of
architecture-with the empha.
sis here being on apartments
rather than single-family homes
the new part of the city
strongly resembles a busting
American suburb. And it has
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-03-10
Rockville Club Scouts
Win Special Awards

Six members of Rockville's
Cub Scout Pack 208 have
earned their wolf badges, while
five others have won the bear
awards.
Those receiving wolf badges
are Andrew Starrett, Joseph
Pfeifle, Alan Imire, Eric Berry,
David Bort and Michael Papsi-
derio.
The bear awards went to
Randy Strickland, Ted Porter,
Robert Simmons, William Ohm
stead and Ronnie Price.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-03-10
Master Plan
CONTINUED from Page u

Continued from Page y
regulated" if such land use is
to become an asset.
They also took sober look
at Rockville central business
district of small stores and
came up with the recommended
ton that the area is in need of
rehabilitation" The planners
cited the lack of adequate park
ing downtown and a correspond
ing lack of office space and bal
anced commercial facilities.
Rejecting the city's tremen-
dous population growth is its
1858 tax base of $51.7 million,
compared to the 1851 base of
$11.4 million.
Rockvillites have big families,
too. The average family num-
bers Abs persons whereas the
national average numbers 3.5.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-03-10

exactly the same problems
revenue, schools, roads, etc.
We were driven to the Park
Hotel where we were to stay
for the four days and in whose
small banquet room our extra
ordinarily friendly group was to
exchange many toasts and well
wishes for the success of this
new program that all of us
wanted so badly to see grow and
bear fruit-Schwesterstadt isis.
ter City~.
Next Week: The Formal
ReceDtiOn.)
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1960-03-04

Jack jacobson
J. Edward Jacobson
Sol Jaffe
Herbert Kahn
Gilmore KahnweileF
Charles Kalina
JarriI Kaplan
DR.. Leonard KarP
Arnold J. Kelly
Rabbi Carol Klein
Martin Kulik
Mark Leibsohn
James Levi+as
Cal Levey
Mr.. & Mrs. Oscar Leveranf
Harry A. Levine
Burton Levin
Harry Liebhaber
Barnett Marks
Dr.. & Mrs. Meyer Markoviiz
Lester MafIow
Morris Meckler
Norman Mendelsohn
Herman Miller
Saul MIMI
Melvin MyIand
Lawrence Office
Alan & Isadore Oseran
Sidney PickeIner
Rabbi Albert Plofkin
George & Ed Ramras
& Families
Leon Rednor
J. S. Robinson
Harry Robbins
Irving Sa+z
MIR. & Mrs. Edward
Schaeffer
Seymour SeigeI
DR.. & Mrs. Sol Shapera
Warren Silver
Nat g. SHERMAN
Dave Skomer Family
Henry Steinberg
Paul Staman
Nal Straus
Raymond Starsman
M. j. Taft
Mr.. & Mrs. Sam Trachf
Louis Turken
Morris Turken
Jarvis Weiss
Charles Wetzler
Dr.. Seymour Weisman
Marvin White
Harry Zeitlin
DR.. Sheldon Zinn
Advance
SIS TO $lq9
Chairman Nat Silverman
Co-Chairmen All Kauf-
man. Burton Krueliek.
Irving Safz, William Bobier
Irving J. Abrams
David Arthur
Philip Barkan
Ted Barkin
Or. Louis Becker
Ben BeIer
Richard Bersn
Michael Bernstein
Robert 6. Bsssm
Max Bemel
ENin Bistrow
Abraham BiltekoR
Samuel Blair
Benjamin Bloom
Samuel Boshss
Jake Breaker
Or. Paul Brewer
Mr.. & Mrs. Harry
Breverman
Isaac Brooks
Dave Brown
Milton & Ellen Brothers
Edward Brown
Isaac Bucksbaum
Harry Burns
Earl Burkons
Oscar Caplan
Lawrence Cantor
Dr.. & Mrs. Aaron Canfer
Milton Cearn'
Mac Chiafe
Or. A. Checker
[. H. Cohen
Aaron Cifron
Franklin Conn
Sam Cohen
Hyman Cohen
Dr.. Morton Comes
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1960-03-04

Benefac+ors lbl
81. 500 TO $4.q9q
Dr.. O+to Bendheim
Maurice D. Brown :.
E;neberq-Smi+h Families
Harry Rosenrweig
Rubens+ein Const. Co.
Samuel Shapiro :.
Sam Smith & Family
Benefac+ors lei
$1,000 to $2,499
Harold n. AlPerf
Arnold Becker
Louis and Herman Chanen
n. M. Dreiseszun
Bert Finee
Joe FIieeeI
David Friedman
Sam & Selma Friedman
Joseph Fuchs
Harry GeR
John Gilbert
Leonard Goldman
IA. 3. Goldman. Jr:
Mr.. and Mrs. Ben Goor
Michael GottIeib
Hanny's
Col. Louis HimeIstein
Louis Hoffman
Albert A. Horwitch Family
Jack & Norman Kogen
Leon Leonson
Morris Margolin
Harry Na+hanson
Harry Raskin
Nate Rosenbaum
Louis Rosenberg
Mr.. & Mrs. Lewis Rushn
Robert Schubert
Joe & Henry Stern
Mr.. & Mrs. Sam Straus
Louis WeksIer
Berne wilkins
George Wolf
Sidney Wolfe
Bernard Young
Patrons
$500 To $qoq
Chairman Ed Korriek
Co-Chairmen Sam
Laneerman & Jerry Smith
Arnold AbeIson
Victor Ableson
Johann S. Alderman
Raco Apparel
Howard Bendalin
Sam Bialae
Dr.. Jack Brooks
Herb & Mel Buros
Sam Gallant
Philip COPELAND
Sherwood Gordon
Joseph Gross
Moe Kadish
Mr.. & Mrs. AdoIph KaIina
Sam Kaplan
Harry Npnis
Maxwell Klein
ice & AL laqman
Samuel Langerman
Morris & Archie Miller
irwin PearIstein
Or. A. Ramsnofsky
Samuel Sehurgin
Samson Sobol
Harry !. Stone
Yale and Charles Weinssein
Albert Wild
Initial
$500 to $49q
co-chairmen Mel Myland.
Nal Sfraus. Leonard
Amdur, julius Rose
Ray Adler
J. Leonard Amdur
Julius AItsehul
Or. Leo Biglaiser
Thomas Binsfein
William Bobier
Edwin Briskman
William Burke
Alex Charnow
Ed Cohen
Sam Cohen & Brother
Dr.. Matthew Cohen
Mr.. & Mrs. Jos. n. Cohen
Jim Grant
Sam Drey
Albert Fires+ein
Irving Freeman
Ed Friedman
Norman Fuchs