davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona sun., 1962-07-05
STANDINS PICKET
WEST END THEATRE

= LOUISVILLE, Ky. = Stand-ins
and picketing at the West End
Theatre have resulted in efforts
by the Mayors Commission on
Human Relations to open the mo-
vie to all citizens. This would be
the first case of discrimination
handled by the new commission.
Demonstrations at the theater
had been marked by assaults on
students and sympathizers. The
management had also obtained a
court order limiting picketing.
Officers of the Student Nonvio-
lent Action Committee (SNAC) had
been arrested twice for standing
in at the box office. SNAC is an
affiliate of the Student Nonviolent
Coordinating Committee, Atlanta,
which coordinates student activity
for integration throughout the
South.
Three students we're knocked
down by the theater manager and
his lawyer. This action was OBJ
served by pickets for the Congress
of Racial Equality tC0RE). One
of them, Mrs. Margaret Tucker,
had the two men arrested on
charges of assault and battery.
CORE had started the action
at the theater in early May. SNAC
Joined in the demonstration after
the Circuit Court barred CORE
from standing in and limited the
number of pickets to two. The
order was later extended to SNAC,
but the students stood in anyway.
Student leaders assaulted and
arrested were Clarence Glenn, II,
chairman of SNAC; Miss Nancy
Pennick, 16, vice-chairman, and
Miss Lynn Pfuhl, Is, secretary,
the last-named being white.
Paul E. Duffy, Jr., 35, white
sympathizer, was choked and
punched by police officers after
he tried to help the students get
into the theater. Duffy told the po-
lice they would make good cops
in Mississippi"
Actions of the police were sew
erely criticized by Bishop c. Ew-
bank Tucker of the A. M. E. Zion
Church, "a member of the board
of the Southern Conference Ed
ucational Fund (SCEF), and chair
man of Louisville CORE.
Bishop Tucker sent a protest to
Mayor William o. COwger in which
he said: tI had to look three times
to tell whether l was in Kentucky
or Mississippi have never wit
messed such brutality by police Of
ficers. This sort of thing must be
stopped or there will be- serious
trouble, which we all wish to
avoid.
Three nights later the SNAC Of
ficers were approached by a re-
preventative of the Mayors Com
mission as they again stood in
front of. the theater box office.
-
Arizona sun., 1962-07-05
Arrest OF Youths Spur Desegreeaion Drive

the branch, was also directed to
telegraph Housing Administrator
Robert c. Weaver asking that the
urban renewal program for Cocoa
be delayed or reconsidered in light
of the fact that an alleged member
of the renewal committee admit
ted that he had never been noti-
fled of his appointment nor had he
ever met with any committee to
discuss urban renewal in Cocoa.
The City of Cocoa presently is
considering three bills aimed at
segregation protests and picketing.
The first bill would prevent groups
from gathering to picket, the Sec
ond would outlaw picketing of
Cocoa businesses and the third
defines what constitutes disorderiy
conduct. The NAACP is opposing
these bills as attempts to intimi-
date Negroes.
Arizona sun., 1962-07-05
NAACp Asks Apology
From Rockford Mayor

NEW YORK. - The National
Association for the Advancement
of Colored People has called upon
the Mayor of Rockford, H., to
make a public apology for the
arrest of NAACP officers and menl-
bers for participating in tag day
solicitation for the local NAACP
branch.
In a telegram to Mayor Ben
jamin Schliesher, June 20, NAA-
CP Executive Secretary Roy Will
kins protested the arrests, point
ing out that the branch had OBJ
tanned a license for the solicita-
ton. He called for appropriate
action against officers who took this
unwarranted action against law
abiding citizens. F"
The text Of the telegram follows:
National Association for the
Advancement of ColOred PeO-
pie vigorously protests arrests
Friday of NAACP officers in
Guiding prominent local min
lister during tag day. solicita-
ton in downtown Rockford.
Branch, as in previous years,
obtained license for solicita-
ton. These arrests were en-
barrassing and injurious to
reputation of Association and
its members. Urgently request
your office take remedial ac-
tion through assurance of public
apology and appropriate action
against officers who took this
unwarranted action against
law-abiding citizens.
Arizona sun., 1962-07-05
NAACP To Picket
(Continued from PAGE D

Continued from Page y
Current asked: "Why not Atlanta?
Jim Crow in the South's hotels
must go. -Thetime has come. for
the hotel industry to stop discfimi-
mating against colored patrons, .
he said.
The NAACP spokesman address
ed a public meeting of the Most
Worshipful Grand Lodge, State
of New Jersey, A. F. and M.
Arizona sun., 1962-07-05

The Washington, D. C. Transit
Company, which operates buses
in the Nations capital agreed to
hire 55 Negroes Immediately after
it was faced with the threat of a
boycott. Representatives of CORE
and the Violent Action Group
of Howard University had rounded
up 486 autos to be used in a car
pool and printed 100000 leaflets
telling of the boycott. More than
half of the bus firms income is
derived from Negroes.
Arizona sun., 1962-07-05

Perez was ring bearer.
The bride is recent graduate
Of st. Joseph's Hospital School Of
Nursing. The groom is a S-Sgt.
with the United States Armed
Forces.
Following reception at the
Caravan Inn, the couple left on a
honeymoon to Guadalajara, Mex
ico The couple plan to live III
Phoenix.
Arizona sun., 1962-07-05
PAGE A
III,
Arizona&un
THURSDAY, JULY 5, 1862
PACE A
RESTAURANT BIAS IN ATLANTA

Although Harry Belafonte and
his interracial, 15-man troupe, were
housed in the Atlanta Cabamic
Motel and the Peachtree Manor,
they were refused restaurant serv-
ice twice in the Georgia capital.
The owner of one of the restau-
rants, Charles Leb, said: Il cant
afford to integrate my restaurant
because the others won't. | know
it is to be Disseminated against.
I'm a Jew" Belafonte replied:
I'm rot impressed with his Jew
ishness. I'm married to one.
Arizona sun., 1962-07-05
CLASSIFIED

HOMES. Have some .BR. homes
with FHA financing. $500 din. and
up.
SOUTH MOUNTAIN REALTY
54OO S. Central ave. Br g. 425S
Arizona sun., 1962-07-05

COCOA, Fla. - AS a result of
the arrest of nine NAACP youths
engaged in .sit-in demonstrations
at two local drug stores, the Cocoa
chapter of the NAACP has decided
to launch an all-out offensive to
bring about an end to racial seq
regation and discrimination"
More than 200 members of The
chapter voted to request President
Kennedy to initiate an inveSti-
cation to determine the impact Of
racial segregation practices on
and in areas adjacent to the Cape
Canaveral area"
Rev. W. O. Wells, president of
Arizona sun., 1962-07-05

the Secretary of Health, Education
and Welfare whose department
would be responsible for backing
up the law.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-05-18
Three hOnOred
at ROsecrans

Top athletic awards were
presented to Jim Young, Dave
Novaria and Dick Wilson at
GAINESVILLE Rosecrans' athletic
scholar banquet recently.
WILSON WON THE Kim
berly Award for basketball
achievements. He led the
Bishops in scoring last season
and broke the schools single
season scoring record which
had been set by Rosecrans
Coach Gene Nangle.
Young was awarded the
Bintz foul shooting trophy.
Young earned All-Ohio honors
in basketball and was an ALL
Ohio honorable mention.
Novaria, football co-captain,
won the second annual Hank
Weigelt Memorial Award.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-05-18

He has received the Lit
tie Jet Award, the Eagle
of the Cross medal, the
Youth of the Year Award
in 1860, and the Pro Dec
ct Juventute medal.
Jim has been recognlz-
ed at his job at North
American. He has receiv-
ed two promotions within
the last few months.
But, I'm not sure that
jim is getting the recogni-
ton from the people who
owe it to him-the par
ents of the kid who play
grade school football.
Jim has spent the great
err part of his waking life
the past four years work
ing on the junior division
sports. The CYC calls the
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-05-18
Holy Rosary wins league
track and field title

a dual meet. The Irish picked
up five firSts in the 14-event
meet.
Steve CLANCY won the high
jump by clearing SIS, and ran
the 440 in 52.9. Larry Brown
won the shot put, and Mike
Schelb the pole vault by clear
ing SO.
MT. VERNON ST. Vincent
came out first in a triangular
meet with JohnstoWn and
New Albany. st. Vincent scor-
ed 40 points to IS for Johns
town and AZ for New Albany.
The Blue Streaks picked
up five first places. Johnny
Richert ran the 440 in So.
Jim Cass won the 100 high
hurdles and freshman Tom
Kempton the mile run.
In other track action, Ros-
airy, Ready, and st. Mary fin
ished 9th, 10th and 18th, re-
Spectively, in the Canal Win
chester Invitational. A new
high jump record for the meet
of 81 was set by Ramseys Of
St. Mary, Rosary's Pannell,
and Deever from Westerville.
Aquinas' Thinclads finished
last in a triangular with
Eastmoor and North. The Ter
riers' only first place was
Rinehard in the shot put.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-05-18
Athletic group
has competition
LII nine sports

The Ohio High School Ath-
Ietic Association sponsors ath-
letic competition in nine
sports involving 933 Ohio high
schools.
SOME $4,000 ATHLETES
on Alb interscholaStic teams
took part in sports events I'M
der the associations jurisdic-
ton during the past school
year.
Football led in number of
participants with 80, 900 play
ers from 671 schools. Track
was second with 25,843 ath-
letes on 757 teams.
Basketball led in number
of teams with 933. Some "a
164 players were on these
cage teams.
Swimming had the fewest
teams with 81 and fewest
participants with 1,541.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-05-18

grade school athletic program the junior division,
since technically any Catholic child In a parish VINO
is the right age and weight can play, and parishes With
out grade schools of their own can field teams.
SOME IDEA OF THE magnitude of Jim's job can
be seen looking over the junior division ball that is
going on right now. There are five leagues being held
in the City of Columbus, with % parish teams partlci-
pating.
Almost singlehanded, Jim has to keep up with all
the standings and the %innumerable protests which are
entered.
There are two things which jim refuses to "toler-
ate" They are lack of parent interest and ~dlsrespect
for officials.
1t amazes him., and me, and should amaze every
one that most parish representatives and coaches are
men either too old or too young to have kids playing
in the leagues, and some Of the most active parish
representatives and coaches are non-Catholics.
1t is hard to get the parents out to watch over the
kids. jim can't understand it. when | was playing"
he says, Il could always play better when Dad was out
cheering me on"
THE GREATEST PROBLEM that jim finds is that
OF MISUNDERSTANDING at any cost. This attitude
Is manifested in the d~isrespect that the adults have for
sports officials and which they pass along to the kids.
'"This is recreation" he says. "We have officials to
keep the kids from numbering one another" Many
times he gets high school officials to referee the grade
school games, for a fraction of the going rate.
Jim, who is 81, single, and a member of st. Bren-
dan parish-a parish without a grade school, Incl
dentally-has never received one cent for his labor.
He can give you long talks on why 1t is better to be
a volunteer.
Sometimes he gets very downcast over the lack
of interest that parents have in the program. Much of
the money which supports the leagues each year is
a result of Catholic Youth Night and the sale of Jet
Badges, but at a recent meeting to plan Youth Night
there were only two representatives.
WHEN THING LIKE this happen, Jim thinks of
transferring to North American Aviation's plant in
California, but the next night he's at the CYC office
beating his brains out SO any Catholic boy who wants to
play sports can.
So | hope we have given Jim some recognition.
Maybe in the future we won't think of him as an ogre
with scales whose only pleasure in life is Suspending
teams for long periods and getting the most p~rejudiced
officials and scheduling games at bad hours.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-05-18

Jerry Conner, assistant
football coach and reserve
basketball coach at Waiter.
SON for the last four years,
was named Sunday as head
basketball coach at Aquinas
College High School.
coNNoR. WHO. coached
Watterson TO two reserve
Gel championships, will al
so assist newly-app o
coach Jim Veeley in football.
They replace Dick Mamaiek,
who recently resigned after
three years of coaching the
Terriers.
Conner graduated from Ros-
airy in 1855, and was a two
time All-Catholic League Sc.
lection in football and bas-
ketball, and three-time in
baseball.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-05-18

coach, Chillicothe dropped the
game to Frankfort, 4-3. Ear
lier in the week. they lost to
Southeastern, 10-4.
CCHS finished second in
the Ross County League, with
a So record, and a Sc over
all record.
In other action, injury
plagued Dover st. Joseph lost
1910 to Yorkville in the Class
A baseball tourney. The Ram
blers' top hurler, Jerry REG
er, was on crutches due to an
ankle sprain. Nick Pace pitch
ed although he had a broken
left hand.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-05-18
Two receive
football grants

Xavier Uni
versity has signed two Ohio
high school football stars to
grants-ln-aid.
THE PLAYERS ARE Sam
Fornsaglio of b e nville
Central Catholic and John De-
Fazio of Hamilton Catholic.
Fornsaglio, a 6-foot, III
pound quarterback, completed
81 per cent of his passes last
fall and won All-Ohio honorS.
DeFazio, a SO, 168-pound
back, was the leading ground
gamer on an unbeaten team
last fall.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-05-18

&AAAAN
THE q E-HEADER
scheduled between Newark
Catholic and Springfield Cen
trail Catholic was cancelled.
The defending champion
Eagles are now only one game
behind league-leading St.
Charles which has a Al rec
ord.
Watterson In montague
play took a double-header
from Rosary. 1913, and IA,
on the Eagles diamond. Wat
terson scored at least one
run in each inning of the
first game, then won the Sec
ond game with a big six-run
second inning.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-05-18

jim MARE and Joe Zuch-
egno also threw for st. Jo-
seph. The Ramblers finished
with a 70 record for the sea-
son.
Newark Catholics came
from behind to edge Licking
Heights, Sd, on the Irish field.
The Green Wave, trailing Al,
scored three times in the
seventh to tie the score.
Newark got the winning run
in the eighth on an error by
Licking Heights.
Coshocton's Irish also pull
ed from behind to shade Fres-
no 80. Sacred Hearts Bob
Fritz hit an eighth inning
single to left, driving in Bud
Kaufman for the winning run.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-05-18

IN CITY LEAGUE play,
Aquinas dropped two last
week.
The Terriers were rolled
over, 81, by Central. They
were also outscored by North,
8-3.
In montague games, Ros-
airy scored in the last of the
seventh for a 5-4 decision over
Hamilton Township; Ready
defeated Family, IL, and
Hamilton JV's, rs.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-05-18
SPORTS of TIMES
Who is
Jim Reiser?
By LOU FABRo
Times Sports Editor

Lou Fobro is on vacation this week and the COL
un1n is written by Mike Collins, Times stoff writer.
Let's talk about recognition.
Jim Reiser, the CYC mems recreation director, Is
hardly an "unrecognized' individual. In fact, when
he brings his scales out to check the weight OF grade
school football teams, fourth and fifth grade kids have
been known to shout, "Ya. va. Commissioner. Big
Man"
THE eye HAS given Jim Let of recognition, too.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-05-18
New basketball coach
named for Aquinas

He attended Ohio Univer-
Sity and Ohio State and ex-
poets TO complete work on a
degree at Otterbein in June.
Common, "a, is married and
the father of one child.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-05-18

that they were able to edge
second place Academy by four
points without a win in the
running events, May 10.
Rosary finished with Sd
points.
St. Mary came in eighth in
the nine-team field with six
points.
Marion Catholics track
team beat Mt. Gilead, 60-57, in
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-05-18

Holy Rosary's thinclads
won for the second con-
secutive year in h e
Franklin County League
track and field champion
ships at Otterbein Col
lege.
THE CRUSADERS A
picked up enough of a lead
in the field events May 8,
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-05-18
Di Maggie has
Papal audience

VATICAN CITY, May 10
NC)-Joe Di Maggie, the for.
mer American baseball great,
was among the throng attend
ing the regular general audi
ence held by Pope John XIII.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-05-18
MAY 70


NORTHERN LEAGUE
Holy Name VS.. st. Christie
pher at futile; st. Augustine
VS.. st. Gabriel at Linden; st.
Francis at st. Matthias.
EASTERN LEAGUE st.
Dominic at Holy Spirit; Holy
Rosary at Christ the King.
CENTRAL LEAGUE st.
Mary Magdalene at st. Ag-
mes; Holy Family VS.. Our
Lady of Victory at Sunshine;
st. Mary VS.. st. Aloysius at
Southview No. Il.
SOUTHERN LEAGUE -
Corpus Christi at S. Ladislas,
st. Leo VS.. st. Catharine al
Southview.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-05-18
Score 20 runs:
WHttersOn dO1UnS
Hartley, Rosary

In the lone Central Catholic League game last
week, Watterson crushed Hartley, $40, on the Hawks
field.
TT. Weiner gave up only two hits, and Waiter
son took full advantage of its ten hits and Hartley's
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-05-18
Have 6-6 record:
Have 6-6 record:
CCHS loses last
game by 4-3 score

Chillicothe Central Catholic played its final ball
game last Friday. With the new Bishop Flaget High
School opening in September, Central Catholic will
close its doors forever this June.
IN ATHER CHARLES Benedettis last game as
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-05-18
CYC schedules
JR. BASE BALL
MAY ~

MAJ ~
NORTHERN LEAGUE-St.
Christopher at St. Matthias;
Holy Name at st. Gabriel;
st. Augustine VS.. st. Francis
at Linden.
EASTERN LEAGUE-Holy
Spirit at Christ the King
(4:3O p.m); Holy Rosary VS..
st. Dominic at Wolfe No. 3.
CENTRAL LEAGUE - st.
Mary at st. Mary Magdalene;
Our Lady of Victory at st.
Agnes; Holy Family VS.. st.
Aloysius at Southview No.
IL.
SOUTHERN LEAcUE-st.
Ladislas at st. Catharine; st.
Leo VS.. Corpus Christi at
Southview No. 7 a PM.
RESERVE LEAGUE st.
Ladislas at st, James the
Less; Immaculate Conception
at Corpus Christi; st. Agnes
at st. Catharine Is PM; st.
Francis at st. Matthias.
MAY n
RESERVE LEAGUE st.
Francis VS.. Immaculate Con-
ception at Como "a p.m.); st.
James the Less at st. Agnes
Is p.m); st. Matthias at Cor
pus Christi (5 p.m.); st. Lad
islas at st. Catharine Is
PM.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-05-18

THE cYc HAS given Jim a let of recognition, too
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1962-01-26
Births

A daughter, Wendy Irene, born
to Cantor and Mrs. Benjamin Perl,
5612 N. 21st Pl. Grandparents are
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Kalmanovsky,
2542 N. Richmond.
=
A son, Marc, born to Mr.. and
Mrs. Leroy Feig, 5000 Gale Sill
vosa, Tucson, Dec. 21. Grandpar-
ents are Mr.. and Mrs. Morris L.,
Gerst, 317 w. Coronado Rd., and
Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert Feig, Tue
son.
=
A son, Kirk Adam, born to Mr..
and Mrs. Kirk Kroloff, 120 E. Royal
Palms Rd.. Dec. IL. Grandparents
are Mr.. and Mrs. Archie Kroloff,
1914 Palmcroft Way, N. E., and
Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Reich, 4144 E.
Medlock DR.. Great-grandparents
are Mrs. Fannie Finkestein of Los
Angeles, and Mrs. Click of Pitts
burgh, Pa.
A son, born to Capt. and Mrs.
Stuart w. Levy, Pease Air Force
Base, New Hampshire, Maine, Jan.
12. Grandparents are Mr.. and Mrs.
Jerome B. Levy, 1902 Royal View
Dr., and Mr.. and Mrs. r h r d
Schneider, Douglas, Ariz.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1962-01-26
Vows Unite
Miss Nodiff,
MIR. S+einberq

Miss Helaine Fern Nodiff be-
came the bride of Alan Lewis Stein
berg in an evening ceremony Sat
urday, Dec. %, at Temple Beth
Israel. Rabbi Albert Plotkin off
ciated.
Parents of the bride are Mr.. and
Mrs. Morris Nodiff, 2221 w. Flow
er. The bridegroom's parents are
Mr.. and Mrs. Monty Steinberg,
21O1 w. San Miguel.
The bride wore a floor-length
gown of taffeta and lace. The
sheath featured a matching over
skirt. three-quarter length sleeves,
and a scoop neckline. A crown of
pearls held the elbow-length veil
of illusion, and she carried an or
child arrangement on Bible.
Miss Dorothy Cooley served as
maid of honor, and Mrs. Lynn
Raskin was matron of honor. Other
feminine attendants were Misses
Sandra Francis and Suzanne Mo-
diff, sister of the bride.
Acting as best man was Robert
Steinberg, the bridegroom broth
er. Marvin Fineberg, Marvin No
diff and Jerome Nodiff, brothers
of the bride, were uShers.
Following a reception in the
Temple Auditorium, the newly
weds left on a honeymoon to the
West Coast. The bridegroom has
established a home for his bride
at 815 N. 3rd Ave.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1962-01-26
Miss Sandra ZeitIin Becomes
Bride Of Joseph G. PaIais

Miss Sandra Marlene Zeitlin be-
came the bride of Joseph c. Palais
on Sunday, Dec. "a, at the Club
Del Mar, Santa Monica, Calf
Rabbi Meyer Mereminsky offici-
ated. A reception followed the
ceremony.
The bride is the daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Sam Zeitlin of Santa
Monica, and the bridegroom is the
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Palais,
1882 E. Coolidge.
Miss Sheila Palais of Palo Alto,
Calf, sister of the groom, was
maid of honor; and Elliot Palais
acted as his brothers. best man.
Ushers were Bert Felsher of San
Francisco and Stanley Zeitlin OF
Santa Monica.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1962-01-26

The engagement of Miss Ardella
Fromchuck, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Julius Fromchuck, $40 w.
Orchid Lane, to Howard Harold
Polk, son of Mrs. Abraham Polk,
S41 N. 5th Ave, and the late Mr..
Polk, was announced Dec. "a at
a family dinner at the home OF
the brides parents. An August
wedding is planned.
Miss Fromchuck graduated from
Arizona State University in June,
1861. She was a member of Alpha
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1962-01-26

Mrs. Palais is a graduate of the
University of Los Angeles at
Los Angeles and attended graduate
school at the University of Cali
fornia at Berkeley. At present she
is a student at the University of
Michigan graduate school. She is
a member of Phi Beta Kappa.
A graduate of the University of
Arizona, Mr.. Palais is attending
graduate school at the University
of Michigan.
After a wedding trip to San
Francisco, the couple is at home
at 3416 Norwood ST., Ann Arbor,
Mich.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1962-01-26
Miss Fromchuck. Howard Polk
Planning Wedding In August

Epsilon Phi sorority and of 81
Club and president of Hillel Foun-
dation. She was elected Sweetheart
of Alpha Epsilon Pi fraternity,
ASU chapter.
Mr.. Polk is a graduate of the
University of Arizona, where he
was president of Zeta Beta Tau
fraternity. He is now attending the
University of Illinois College OF
Dentistry, Chicago, where he is
affiliated with Alpha Omega fra
ternity.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1962-01-26
Endowment Given

WALTHAM, MASS. (JTA)-Mrs.
Florence C. Heller of Chicago, who
had already contributed a gift that
enabled Brandeis University here
to establish the Florence H lie r
Graduate School for Advanced Stu
dies in Social Welfare now has con-
tributed a 81 1,0O0,O 900 endowment to
the university
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1962-01-26
Installation SET
By Bikur ChoHm

Phoenix Bikur Cholim will meet
and install its officers on Thurs
day, Jan. %, at 8 p. M, at Beth
Hebrew Synagogue, 3S3 E. Port
land. Installing officer will be Mrs.
Arthur Kaufman.
Eric Duskin, president, has re-
quested every member to attend.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1962-01-26

the university.