davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-06-14

ought to come on down and
stick his nose in this creek
on one of its bad days"
Mrs. Savage, fifth genera
ton Seneca resident, favors the
dam as strongly as her hus-
band.
"The creek here has gone
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-06-14
SENTINEL o coGTf1i ao.
Thursday, June IA, 1882 40

grandmother before they get
it, anyhow"
She said their ultra-modern
home is worth a million to us,
and the Engineers can never
pay us for the imagination we
put into it,"
But If that dam is needed,
we've no complaint. What's
gonna be is gonna be-"
Lacking a community organ
ization most Seneca residents,
meanwhile, sit and wait for the
same will of the United States
government which created the
Canal lock house around which
their small community has
grown since 1880.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-06-14

Takoma Park won its com.
mendation in competition with
SGT other American cities in the
1O,O0025,0O0 population group.
The city has not had a pedes-
trian fatality for the past four
years and cut its pedestrian in
jury total from II in 1860 to six
last year.
AAA president Charles L. Will
son said that pedestrian safety
work of city and state officials
throughout the nation has done
much to create a phenomenal
drop in pedestrian deaths over
the past 20 years.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-06-14

J. NJ. Savage
their home will be under
water in the reservoir II it is
built = complete with a 20 by
4O.fOOt living room and anoth-
err equal-sized bedroom.
We've just about decided to
run with the tide" Mrs. Nc
Elfish said. "If the Engineers
want this land, I'll probably be
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-06-14
Seneca Villagers
By Ely Bradley

Within less than decade, the quiet resort village If
Seneca nestled along quiet creek off the countys west
en Potomac shore, may die as it was bornat the him
of the United States government
The Detroit tribune., 1962-02-17
by RuBY WILLIAM S
SENIOR USHER BOARD
SPONSORS ANNUAL BANQUET

The annual Scmi-Formal-Ban
ouct Of the Greater Macedonia
Baptist Church Senior Usher
Board was held in the Gotham
hotel, Saturday. Feb 10 at 7:30
pm. Mrs Robbie Crump. OF War
rem Avenue Baptist Church, was
tosslmislrcss
Program participants were Mr..
and Mrs. Leroy Y Sampson.
Mcsdamcs Emma Middlcbrook.
Bonnie Prior, Matte NJ Gray.
Pcarlic Elliott. A. d. KImblc and
Bertha Huff
Also Mr.. Joseph Scott, Mr.
Floyd Gardner Mr. George Huff,
Mr. Joseph Armstrong and Mr..
Cleveland Williams
The Rev II II Coleman pastor
Of the church was principal
sneaker Kemart were given bS
Presidents Nathaniel Simpson
and Wonder llollo~cll Sir Ro
bert Horton was chairman OF the
program
Host and hosicsses were Minet
Ia Simpson John Hamilton Min.
ME SETTER. Clara J DAVIS Frank
Jones Mary Tatum Mary Robei
son and Lillian VI Sullivan
The Detroit tribune., 1962-02-17
by wooDIE KING. JR.

College theatre IS the only
place d colorcd actor can really
learn theatre, he thinks.
So he goes to his THEATRE
ARTS for that month, ignores the
southern universities. Strange.
No Negro plays or photographs
of Negroes in college theatre.
What now? Enroll in college any
way get an education in theatre.
College theatre. Well. the Negro
viii never learn all phases Of
theatre at any college or univer-
sily in the United States. The
method Of selecting the plays for
a season in no way benefits the
Negro The selections arc mostly
The Detroit tribune., 1962-02-17
Theatre Detroit

classics Of some form Of dated
theatre that WAS written when
the Negro did not figure into the
scheme.
And, too, the professors who
chose the plays are mostly white;
therefore personal background
and belief enters into the prob
lem. The personal idlosyncrasieS
oi the professors very often tend
TO keep the Negro from The stage
itself The basic problem IS sim
ply resentment towards misce-
eenation on the college stage.
Very often the student Will hear
a statement from a professor like
this. II can use you for this
one, Nj. - It's a Swedish
play
Thus the student obtains moth
ing at all. How can he when the
acted-out play1on Stage before an
audience is the basic dynanlcs
OF such college study? The true
understanding comes when the
student engages IN acting out and
producing before an audience.
SO anyway the professors, for
the most part, select classics
which the Negro finds difficulty
in performing. Being cast IN one
10 also difficult.
The difficulty in performing
the classics stems from the fact
that the majority of Negroes,
who want theatre. has a southern
background, thus a southern dia-
lect The way our inexOrable
American education is today, one
cannot have a dialect, especially
in the North.
What does he do if by chance
he is cast in HENRY W. THE
THREE SISTERS, ENEMY OF
TIE PEOPLE. "ANTlGONE" .
MAJOR BARBARA. king
LEAR. "CYMBELlNE", etc? OF
course he will not be convincing
IN such plays; it's silly at. the
present time to think that he will
be A drama department. as other
departments. must seek truths
in theatrical works. Most profes-
sors keep this truth in mind
when casting. therefore they
avoid the Negro. Really the Ne
gro cannot bring truth, as many
professors see it. 10 the classics.
However, a college theatre will
present old rcliablcs like "EM.
PEROR JONES'. GREEN PAS.
TURES". "OTIlELLO", and may
be THE MERCHANT OF VEN
ICE But on the whole. a Negro
cannot look forward to playing
q lead role in a college theatre
production. After getting a degree
IN theatre. he knows very little
about acting before an audience.
Therefore he mus; seek a place
10 obtain this experience.
The Detroit tribune., 1962-02-17
VIM. r. Simms
To Head Urban
League Fund

NkW YORK - Appointment, Of
William K S.nlms Is director ol
inc National Urban League Fund
was amounted BY Whitney NJ
ioung 3r., executive director ol
the organization
q veteran OF more than fen
years service with fhe agency,
Mr.. Simms in his newly created
assignment is in charge OF a
League operafionaI function sim.
liar 10 that he has headed since
1857. but now with nationwide
responsibilities. Mr.. Young said.
lIr simm ha since 1853.
served ihs or-anizauon first is
assistant and ihcn o.. director oi
lNA' igna ral-ns ACTIVITIES Of
iae NIL and inc Urban League
oi Gcfal hcN York Previously.
b. nrn- DO 1851 b @a dirtc.
'u oi no petln relations for ,hc
tIrNN nc 4fli.a'c serving all
.c''ofs eoaprsins Ne" York
The Detroit tribune., 1962-02-17
YOUNG MATRONS TO
ENTERTAIN HUSBANDS

The Young Matrons Of Second
BAPTIST Church VIII have their
Annual SWEETIiEARTS Din
NEE Friday Feb %. in the
church dining hall The menu
viii be prepared and served BY
me Fountain Catering Service.
Following dinner there viii be
2amcs and short program.
Yours truly Is chairman. Edna
Brown cQchairman. Jcanetta
Moore president the Rev. A. A.
Ranks Jr is minister.
The Detroit tribune., 1962-02-17
THIRD BAPTIST PRESENTS
WOMEN IN ACTION"

The seventh annual Women
in Action DAY Viii be observed
at 1nrd Baptist Church. co. T.
erry. sunday, FEB %.
There Will BE- two principal
services. Morning worship ii
1870 am. al which tlmc Atty.
Jessie + Slaion. outstanding
civic leader, viii deliver the prin-
opal message and I'll 5.3O pm.
Miss Aells ) Saunders Nlll speak.
Paul X. Holt, dramatic reader,
snu inanN nnaie slnsin- groups
and choirs viii participate inc
puOl4c IS lntl,cd Aii- berlha L.
Marion Is chairman The Rev
) j Williams Is minister
The Detroit tribune., 1962-02-17
MUSIC SCHOOL PRESENTS
TOM THUMB WEDDING" AT Y

The Audrey T. Jackson Scnool
Of Music viii sponsor d Tom
Thumb Wedding Saturday Feb.
II. in the Lucy Thurman YWCA
al 2 pm.
The evenings cntcr'ainiacni
VIII begin with tho -n-ins IL
"lleee hy Dc.a liaa.iu Mss
The Detroit tribune., 1962-02-17
Reporr on School Bias

CLEVELAND ~ 4 vide cross
section Of this citys community
leadership here heard an NAACp
progress report on rs drive TO
cn1 ne facto school segregation.
The Associations chapter here
is surveying the extent Of dc fac.
70 school segregation: cducatiO-
nal standards in prcdomnantlS
NEGRO schools and the extent OF
faculty inicgratiOn.
The Detroit tribune., 1962-02-17

Hattie, 81. and their five chill
oren nave been on welfare since
80.
A welfare spokesman said the
couple receives Sl70 per month
plus rent. coal and utilities. lie
said ihcAs mas refused to work
on the welfare projects 10 pay
Tor the aid lie Is reported 677
nours behind IN MS work schcd-
ulc
The Welfare spokesman admit
ted that dicks must be restricted
TO light work. as he wears a
truss. but has refused to do any
work allotted to him lie has
been unemployed since 1857.
The Hicks were married IN 1858
and they are still living together
In passing sentence Judge
Sklllman told Hicks Since wei.
fare is supporting your family
III give you 90 days IN the House
Correction to rest
Mrs Ranora Roscoe, "a. of
1858 Collingwood, mother OF five
small children. was found guilty
CT contributing to the neglect Of
her children last week by Record
crs Judge " Mckay Skiilman.
She was rcprimandcd TO the Gus
tody OF Wayne County sheriff
for sentencing Feb 20.
Accordin g 10 Policewoman
The Detroit tribune., 1962-02-17
eEN NEFIT FOR WORT Y
CAUSE:

(ROSE.
Friday evening, benefit was
given for Mr.. John Cuspart-
Mr CuSpart was active in com.
nunlty work. was former secre-
tary Of the Booker I. Washington
Trade Association, is member
OF Scott Methodist Church, mar
RED and the father OF three
children.
The benefit will amount TO
approximately 81. 600
The idea stemmed from Mr..
Wallace of the Randora Hotel
and was ably assisted by five or
more men. John Lewis. one man
band. furnished the music.
The White Rose Social Club
held their regular meeting Satur-
day afternoon al the home of
The Detroit tribune., 1962-02-17
COURT NEWS

-
.l4r 9dIet lsaOclld VI tnc Woman
.>.....04, a44s. .VSOVS lCIt nvr
I4ia4ulSn AA wl1n CiliChSn pVA
e.vne AZ tIle nUine lIUn rriuay
OA,.l -lOnuas. rU4ICvMVinal lsa-
DCud saau tiI~ Youngest I4IIlu "iiO
. =, "as ivuiiu in rear room
=. n.,n nlgn fever.
o4ie saiu tae woman DlNls-
.Cn nas IIceNvu tnIee piS.lV..s
OOinpla.lI.s asa.nst tne young
...~..~4 DN.a,.se vi lne ncslevI
Vi ner minor cnlldren.
Edward Smltn, 80, of SOL
Beecn~VOd, hlVer Rouge, was SEN
,~.-~A ~ = 80 y ytuis al Jacn-
son I'rIson last weeA Dy II e
voidcr Judge W. Mckay Skill
.IaIl.
oAiLn was guilty of unlawfully
Ctis4ns away dn at.tOiilUUIIc W
= JuIy.
ronce said Smith stole a newly
cC4Nercd 1862 Cadillac car from
IN irO4t Vi -V7JJ Uiaiiu nIser last
NUy. II. lie stole license Plates
from anOtntr model car and at
tacncd tneln 10 the Cadillac.
Snitn kept the car IN his posses.
SION for three days before he
Vas arrested by police.
The defense attorney told the
court that his client was just
dong little joyriding in the
Cadillac.
Meantime. Smith attributes his
behavior to the need Of tranSpor
tation. Police said when Smith
stole the car the keys were in the
switch, and the tank of the car
was almost full of gas.
Allen Johnson, 20, of 7429
Woodrow Wilson, was sentenced
to 2 to ) years in Jackson Prison
last week by Recorders Judge
v. Mckay Skillman after nc was
convicted of unlawfully driving
away an automobile. The car was
stolen Oct 8 from in front Of
47O8 Commonwealth. lie was ar
rested The next day.
James Parks. 81. of 1909 Mont
gOmcry was sentenced to TO
4 wears in Jackson Prison last
week by Recorders Judge w.
Mckay Skillman.
Parks was convicted BY a Jury
Of violating the state narcotics
law lie was arrested last Octob-
cr 9 after he presented forged
prescription for narcotics TO a
drug store and attempted to get
the prescription filled.
Monroe Frost. 81. of 2G87 s.
Beatrice. was found guilty of as.
sault and battery last week by
Recorders judge w. Mckay Skill
man. lie was placed on one years
r. baton
Frost was arrested Jan. 27 on
Tho complaint of his wife. Mrs.
Eirdic Frost, %, of the same adj (
dress.
Mrs Frost told police that her
husband came home drunk. She
said an argument cnsucd at
which time Frost knocked her
down and kicked her. Mrs. Frost
also accused her husband of strik.
ing her on the back of the head
with jar Of jelly.
Birdie Smith. SO. of 25O8 w +
Philadelphia. was found guilty /
of cnoacing in an ILLEGAL occupa- I
tior bv Recorders Judge w. Nc
Kay Skillman and fined S25 or
80 days in the House of Correc-
tion
Mrs Smith was arrested in her
home after accepting a Sl.20 bet
from a plainclothcs policeman.
Tho officer said he confiscatcd .
81 IS IN cash. fifty current dated /
""i slips and 703 past-datcd bet
Sins.
Atty Jack j. Kraizman who
rcnr"scn'cd Mrs. Smith told tho \
court "Nnvbodv who keeps 7O3
naSi-datcd bet slips must he try
ing TO out bet the numbers"
9 o
Rocker T Wilson. 40 of 1880
Mack. was arrested last week out
side Of downtown department
store and CHARGED with larceny
Police said Wilson walked in
(coniinved on Page 81
The Detroit tribune., 1962-02-17
-Jo1fIdf -11vnd1 Ihurrh 5IesO5

Gloria Knott will play the ira
u.tional wedding march
The bride. eight-year-old Irln
ida Womacn. will make her trek
TO the altar in white Engllsn
brocade gown with old fashioned
fun skirt, and baby pearl buttons
10 fitted walsillne. designed by
Ella Clcmons. Her illusion veil
held by a bridal crown will ex'
tend into a chapel train.
Members OF the wedding party
Will be Calvert Rice. groom. Don
aid d. Slaughter, best man, Gary
Hunt. ring bearer, James Wo-
mach. Jr.. minister, Cynthia Muir
lif and Beth Graves flower girls.
BRIDESMAIDS viii wear dresses
Vl.h fun skirts. rainbow colors
Win shoulder tip wells. and carry
@en rosebud> Janice Graves
wear ng pastel pink, Patricia
and Wanda Martin wearinN or
tlId and orange respectively, snd
McDonaa Ih,gpcn Will wear
white
aA students Of the. school, lo-
Cat1u al 100. LlnwOOo, wlll par
t.clpate IN the reception music.
reatured musical seiecgions Viii
lnc.uGc 'E0D lide, theme song
isOm motion plsturc Apart
meni. ana CLIMB Every Noun.
tam By Richard Rogers and Os-
car Hammersteln. Admission.
The Association Of Block
CLUBS Will nold their Installation
Services IN the Dexter Avenue
baptist Church next Sunday al
$50 pm. Birdie Robinson viii
perform the ceremonies, and
William o. Green Will be prln
-lpai speaker
The Second Jerusalem Baptist
Church vii worsnlp with rIrst
Baplist Church ) West Detroit
sunday. teD 10, al 3 80 p. N.
Inc hcs Robert Mckellon Is pas
Tor VI Second Jerusalem. and the
Key Nathaniel Jackson IS host
Mrs Odcll Fountain. chairman
Of tnc Cradle Party held annual.
iA al Cnapcl Hill Baptist Church,
that interested parents
MAY register their babies for the
coming event scheduled 10 be
acid June 25 Fifty babies are
eApeclei 70 participate in the
contest The Rev Roy a. Allen
pastor Of the church.
The Smart Sci and the Good
Samarltans sponsored March
oil Dunes benefit last Sunday.
The Detroit tribune., 1962-02-17
o0c7ty 70HpS

Mrs. T. Charles Driver on Phi.
grim Ave.
Plans for a mammoth Spring
Tea was on the agenda and is be.
ing carefully worked out.
A delightful dinner was served.
Mrs. Marion Hawkins is prcsi.
dent.
The Detroit tribune., 1962-02-17
100 SILVER DOLLARS:

Monday. Jan. ~, LOUIS Witt Of
Llsonla, an accountant IN charge
OF Post Audit IN the County
building, retired after 40 years
oi commendabie service.
The retlrce was gwen a party
at the Post House employees and
lUO silver dollars.
The Detroit tribune., 1962-02-17

Dav Tha e many ways to Il love YOU" on Valentines
owery card r eenager may send an anonymous
hearshaped box of Chocolates may Dring home large
Heres suggestion for a vo,r0 -
nc Iney can show their affection for NJ penny
dinner on OF little leisure by preparns the ~ fasy
surprise Mo ooy boy or sirl can cook sizzling haburoer and
the use ~ ana Dad by making il festive With eth
The piggy bank hud oI paper napkins or paper plates
where junior puget p can buy candy bars and here
VI sneh m n,o biczc pieces and give Msauon He can cut
" 'nef iavorie candy for dessert 0 ana Dad choice
The Detroit tribune., 1962-02-17
ARooNAP:

Arodnap Social and Charity
CLUB gave beautiful fca Sun.
day afternoon at the Lucy 1hur.
man iwCA, with grand attend.
ancc present 10 sec tne beautiful
ulesses moocied py Hawkins Ap-
pared SnUp and the line sprng
coats ana furs from Byra anu
company.
lnis program brought a relaxa.
ton because numbers from the
program were gwen in between
the modelling Mrs. Mary K. Will
lams, president.
The Detroit tribune., 1962-02-17
BY COURT REPORTER

James hassaw, 81, oi 1857 5.
Bassct, Was iOund guilty OF as
sault ana battery las, wcek Dy
necorder Juagc W. Mckay
Shllman and fined $50 or 80 day ;
"a tnr house OF Correction.
The complainant Martha Camp
bcA ~ u zO5- blaine, accused
hassaw oi striking her over the
ncad wltn bottle teD. 3 durlng
al argument al 27O9 Marquette.
MISS Campbell told police that
She and husssw were seated al
a kitchen table al the Marquette
address when an argument cnsu-
cd over their friendship.
Police sand Rassaw admitted
striking his former girl friend
with the bottle The officers
quoted him saying, we were ar.
guing over Martha boyfrIcnds,
and ! became jealous
Miss Campbell was given first
aid al Providence Hospital and
released
James Hicks, 81, Of 53l5 Nc
Ccllan was found guilty Of non.
support last week by Recorder )
Judge W Mckay Skillman and
sentenced to 90 days IN the House
IL Correction.
Police SAID Hicks and his wife
The Detroit tribune., 1962-02-17
ssLArsp CHRISTMAS PARTY

Better late than never, most
assurcdly was the answer. The
hartford Avenue Senior Choir
could not get an earlier date for
tneir annual Christmas party, so
friday evening they had a grand
celebration ~ the Educational
center. :.
A delightful dinner was served
and beautiful music and song
comprised the entertainment.
Forty or more members were
present for the occasion.
Mrs. Louella Horton, president;
Mrs Mildred Dolby. organist' Rob
ert Harris, director and Mrs. Ro-
berta Surrelt, chairman.
The Detroit tribune., 1962-02-17
LADIES OF GOOD WILL:


Sunday afternoon, Mrs. Mamie
Fuggett entertained the Afro
americans OF Good Will at her
lovely home. A delightful dinner
was served.
Mrs. Cora Bennett entertained
the Peter Pan Bridge at the Naci.
rema Club last Wednesday eve
ming and they enjoyed a delight
iul dinner.
Bridge awards were given TO
Mcsdamcs. Marie Walker, and
Beatrice Preston. Other members
present were Cecilia Carter, Ma
bel Showers. Alberta McFall, Hat
tie Wheeler and Bernice Stewart.
Miss Georgina Harding OF
Rosedale was the gracious hostess
Saturday afternoon to the Phn-
ccle Club
After delicious dinner Phin.
ocle was played.
The highest scores we're given TO
Mesdames Corrine Booker. Thcl-
ma Hancock and Marguerite Cau-
scy
The Detroit tribune., 1962-02-17

Saturday evening the Spo''ers
Club gave a beautiful St. Valen.
tine party for their wives ana
friends. The ladies were oedu,i'
fully gowned and the husbands
presented them with orchids.
Since Valentines Day Is gener-
ally accepted as sweetheart ;
Day" familiar songs as Lei Me
Call You Sweetheart ana 1
Love You Truly" were heard
throughout the corridors OF the
handora Hotel. as wives ana
friends danced to these familiar
tunes.
Club members include Clar'
once A Carter, lrcs dent; George
Bennett. Gail narvy. James Rob
ert. Joe Rurel., r-ul Drew. Dav-
id Perry and Harry Mendoza.
The Detroit tribune., 1962-02-17

Rocker T Wilson. 40, of 1890
Mack. was arrested last week out
side Of a downtown department
store and CHARGED with larceny.
Police said Wilson walked in
(coniinved on Page 81
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-25

These prices effective until close of business Saturday, % a.
1902 in Washington DC MARYLAND Palmer Pork Hlerest
Heights Iokomo Pork, ndcn Head Bodensbvrg Cool Hills
Capitol Heights, Marlboro, Bethesda Silver SPRING Rockville
0othersbUrs Laurel VIRGINIA: Aexondro Arlington Fotox
Fos Church, Meleon, Annondoe Herndon Leesbura Pur-
eevile Monossos. Mddeburs. WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO
LIMIT QUANTITIES. Produce price. subject TO dolly market
changes Some OF the items listed this adverse men may
not be found in oil our stores.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-25

Umhony produces fruits and vegetables Uneqoed goodness
the year. And Sideways produce brought the very
best available their best They're practically fresh and ovofu
you picked yourself The qualify the abundance and the prices
Soewuy your best place in buy fresh produce
The Arizona post., 1962-10-19
Unauthorized Low Practice
By LdY Groups

SALT LAKE CIn the public and professional interest bar
officials throughout the nation uniting their efforts bring
to public attention the dangers Of unauthorized practice Of the
by lay organizations lawyers from
informed Saturday address titled "Organing
e Bar Effective Action Wm l. Murphey of Los Angeles
Told lawyers and Judges attending American
symposium Unauthorized Practice Of the Law the Hotel
Uah that than dozen organizations presently engaged
10 the unauthorized law practice Named were:
Architects who quite generally draw construction contracts
and notices Of completion.
aana and Inst Companies when they too far in estate
planning
Claims Adiusters when they between attorney and
Certified Public Accountants when they give tax advice with
out limitation.
ndependen Escrow Companies when they draw contracts and
act as conVeyancers.
Life Insurance Brokers Statesmen when they give estate
tax and estate planning advice.
csQn AGENCIES when they intervene between the attorney
client relationship.
NQariss Public who innocentIy prepare
legal documents without realizing their acts constitute unauor
iIed law practice
Real Estate Brokers they and
co0veyancers
Title Companies they conveyances through their
employed lawyers.
MR. MURPHEY. chairman for years Of the State Bar OF
Caloas Unauthorized Practice of Law Committee said that
when and local bar association unauthorized practice Of law
such practices by lay they should
emphasize that they doing so IN the public interest
Actually more cracpot law pracced by lay the
business and money for the lawyer handling the litigation
which almost invariably results 1t makes for
person eopardze his money and property by having
qualified person handle legal transaction for him han GOES
him engage ayman instead OF doctor to treat MIN
when he is SICK" he said.
Muhey said the best he has found to combat
practice is ngraed bar strong committee Of ded
Gated LAWYERS armed with authority institute civil and
criminal proceedings against unqualified who attempt to
serve the public and obtain the cooperation and support Of
lawyers and the public in reporting infractons
I'm some States literally boards OF laymen in par
ticuar business fields great interest and concern
10 our problem unauthorized practice Of law. he said In
California there than 100000 noanes public 2S6S
licensed brokers and saesmen 800 licensed collection
agencies and 40 agents and brokers' The task Of
these what constitutes the unauthorized
tce OF law in their field and process nractons is wengh
insurmountabe
The American Bar Association stands ready help you
and every way Murphey said Lets all work together
toward a solution this problem.
The Arizona post., 1962-10-19
Fred Rosen
Heads CJA
Division

Fred Rosen has been ap-
pointed chairman of the Spe-
cial gifts division of the Com
bined Jewish Appeal for 1868
it was announced by Jerome
H. Courtney, general chair
man.
Last year Mr.. Rosen SER
we'd as general chairman of
the record breaking CT A
campaign, but because of the
Importance of the 1868 drive
he has accepted the post as
head of the vital special gifts
division.
General co-chairmen who
will work with Mr.. Rosen on
special gifts will be David
N. Ginsburg, Stanley A. Kat
cher, Henry H. Kaufman,
Elmer E. Present, Morris. C.
RoSenbaum, Morris A. Shan
house and Marvin H. Volk.
Mr.. Courtney also has an
nounced that Paul Present
has volunteered to assist in
setting up the organizational
pattern for the 1868 CJA.
Mr.. Present will serve as an
aide to the general chairman.