davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1962-03-10

AS far as communism is con-
cerned, the secretary does not
think it means much to the
average African as an theology,
nor is the newly conscious citi-
gen aware of its Interior objec-
tiveS.
But the Africans, as Mr.. Will
liams has come to know them
In extensive recent travels,
shave a fierce spirit of indie
pendence which makes them
resist domination by anyone"
They don't want to be sub
ject to the Soviets. They don't
want to be subject to the
United States. Because of this
strong sense of independence,
he doubts that most Africans
feel very close or sympathetic
TO the Communist plan to bring
all nations to MarxiSm.
At the same time, most il not
all of these new nations are in
need of outside assistance.
They lack many of the simplest
infrastructures such as ordi-
nary roads and transportation
systems.
This makes it difficult for the
people to get their products to
market. 1t holds them back
economically at a time when
growth is so badly needed.
The tall. still-collegiate-
looking official has visited most
of these countries, talked to
many of their leaders, and seen
their problems firsthand.
He has seen African farm
ers driving their cattle to a
market actually hundreds of
miles away. The animals which
have been fattened for sale are
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1962-03-10
African Affairs

Continued From Page One)
range from parliamentary
democracy, as in Nigeria, to
traditional moiarchies. Quite q.
few of the neW countries have
drifted into single-party gov
eminent.
The United States does not
like to see this type of govern
ment, but as Mr.. Williams puts
it, 1--WE have to have a large
degree of tolerance"
It is the kind OF government
new countries know-and re-
Spect. In many cases it is the
alternative to anarchy and 1--WE
are going to have to recognize
this as stage of growth and
live with it," said the State
Department official.
"Some of these single-party
governments have a fair degree
of expression within the
party" he explains. For in
stance, leader of the party is
occasionally overthrow by a
rival. But it is still a one-party
system, with one leader or the
other; never both. Two-party
government they don't under
- stand"
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1962-03-10
Three Virtues

Lying dormant in the hearts
of all human beings, are three
virtues, I Cor. 1913, small, I'M
cultured and undeveloped -
Faith, Hope, Love Charity.
Love terminates the tiny seed
of faith.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1962-03-10

TeQuCeQ 10 SIKH ana bones De-
fore the long journey is over,
and the farmer has lost most of
his profit in the process.
Aid POurs I'm
1t is problems such as these,
rather than violence and anar-
chy, which nettle Africa today.
1t will be many years before
some of these countries become
economically self-sufficient, he
indicated.
In the meantime, aid is COM
ing from all directions. The
United States has supplied aid
to Africa, exclusive of Food
for Peace" programs, in the
sum of $215,000,000. This is
about one-third the sum con-
tributed by Britain and France.
The Soviet Union has fur
nished aid in a sum COMPARE
BILE to that of the United States,
bur much of this has been in
the form of credit grants rath-
er than money.
The purpose behind United
States aid is twofold, as Mr..
Williams states it.
First, he says, eve must help
these new African nations be-
cause it is the right thing to
do
Second, "the ultimate secur-
ity of ourselves and our chill
dren depends on the develop
ment of a stable world. And
the world is not going to be
stable as long as volatile ma
tions face the problems which
exist in many parts, of Africa
today.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1962-03-10

of a church group, and "figh-
ter" in the eyes of the Negro
community.
An attorney from White
Plains, New York, Reynolds is
in California studying ways and
means of delivering the States
Negro vote to the Republicans
this year.
He pointed out that Cover
nor Edmund G. Brown has by
his appointments and stand on
fair employment legislation,
convinced Negro voters that he
is friend of the Negro, and
charged the Republicans nat
ionally with political stupidi-
ty" in not fully exploiting the
party's civil rights image.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1962-03-10
Cite Need -.
Continued From Page One)

Mr.. Laws recently took his
observations to Washington,
where he appeared before a
Special House subcommittee on
labor. :.
Mr.. Laws say that through
out the region which he COW
ers, "there are trade schools
available to white youths. In
these schools whites are taught
trades and skills that are in
increasing demand. Yet Ne
groes are Systematically ex-
Guided from such schools.
Trade schools for Negroes
continue to offer those tradi-
tional for Negroes courses
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1962-03-10
Nixon Needs ST..
CONTINUED From Page One)

Reynolds suggested that the
Nixon appointee should be an
active member of the NAACP,
the Urban League, a member
Evening star., 1962-04-08
Mother Of Six, Wife Of YMCA Official
Named Virginio's Mother Of the Year

mothers of several Of her %
grandchildren.
Along with instilling q de-
sire to serve others in her
children. Mrs. Magill has also
always maintained a Chris
tian home" which goes back
to her early religious train
ing at the New Dublin Pres
byterian Church.
Ellen Howe Bell was born
in Dublin in 1893, the daugh-
ter Of Mr.. and Mrs. Francis
Bell. She was educated at
Dublin Institute and Mary
Baldwin Seminary in Staun-
ton, now Mary Baldwin Col
lege.
When she was %, she mar
ried Magill, who returned
from a post with the inter-
national YMCA in China for
the wedding.
The Magills returned to
KERN, Manchuria, where he
helped set up the Chinese
YMCA and their first two
children were born. After six
years Of service the Magills
we're transferred to Tsinanfu,
Shantung Province.
From there, the Magills
went to Shanghai, where they
lived for Is years. Magill was
on the staff of the National
Chinese YMCA.
During World War II the
Magills left their adopted
home for New York, where
Magill served the univerSi-
ties of New York City with
the YMCA. After the war, the
MagillS returned to China to
help with refugee aid.
When Magill retired in
1855, they returned to Vir-
ginia and took up residence
in Blacksburg. Now that her
children are grown, Mrs. Ma
gill undertook an around
the-clock range of activities.
She started working with
the $50 foreign students at
Virginia Polytechnic Insti-
tute and organized the
schools annual International
Day. She became adviser to
the VPI Chinese Bible Glass
and Club and organized a
special class for women. She
also became adviser to the
schools Cosmopolitan Club.
Following a lifetime inter-
est in church work, she is
now chairman of the Inter-
national Relations Commit
tee Of the Blacksburg United
Church Women and a mem
ber of the prayer circle and
study circle of the Blacks
burg Presbyterian Church.
In her free time, she is
also a member of the Ladies
Literary Dinner Club, the
Allegheny Chapter of the
Daughters Of the American
Revolution and the Blacks
burg Woman's Club, which
nominated her for the Moth
er of the Year title.
I'm very pleased with the
honor, to say the least" she
said modestly. "I had about
crossed it off. I thought the
other nine finalists were so
much more deserving"
Evening star., 1962-04-08

have paraIleled her husbands
work with the Young Mems
Christian Association.
CAS- Virginia's Mother of
the Year, Mrs. Magill will
represent the State in the
American Mother Of the Year
conteSt.)
The Virginia mother also
tried to raise her children in
q home where "the spirit of
service prevailed"
Because of the Magills' ex-
ample, four of their six chill
dren are now following serv-
ice careers.
Their oldest child. Robert,
is director of European re-
gional affairs for the State
Evening star., 1962-04-08

Department. Orrin Rankin,
jr., is administrative director
for the Southeast Asia area,
Central Intelligence Agency.
Frank Bell is a resident
member of the McCord Zulu
Hospital, Durham. Metal Prov
ince, Republic Of South AZ
rica, and Samuel Hayes is a
graduate divinity student at
Duke University.
Their two daughters, Re-
becca, now Mrs. Dewitt Bar
nett of Nutley. N. j.. and
Ellen, now Mrs. Robert Meyer
of Ridgewood, N. j., are fol-
lowing in their mothers foot
steps as housewives and
Evening star., 1962-04-08

RICHMOND. Va, April z
(AP).-Mrs. Ellen Bell Ma
gill, who was named yeSter-
day as the 1862 Virginia
Mother. has never had any
trouble setting UP house.
keeping.
Home has always been
where her heart is. And her
heart has been with her hus-
band, Orrin Rankin Magill,
and their six children in
Manchuria. China, New York
City and now Blacksburg.
Life has always been a
little varied for u.s." said the
Pulaski County native whose
community activities in
church and service work
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-11

nounced him at the party con.
gress along with other mem.
bers Of q so-called anti-party
group.
Mr.. Dulles. who was inter-
viewed by Mrs. Eleanor Roose-
welt, said he did not know
what will happen to Mr.. Molo-
tov but added:
They don't liquidate people
any more because they hold
different views: they put them
on a nice dacha somewhere
near Moscow and see that
they're pretty well ignored"
Mr.. Dulles. former director
OF the Central Intelligence
Agency. said he doubts there
viii be a complete break be-
tween the Soviet Union and
Communist China. He said the
fact they have a common
enemy in the Western world
will pull them together, even
though the Red Chinese be-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-11

duction, employment and pur.
chasing power. and with reas.
enable reserve capacity needs
for national defense"
The commission, MIR. Keyser-
ling said, would establish guide
lines for mergers and de-
termine whether the railroads
need subsidies or other aid to
meet the Nations needs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-11

known to nave written the
letter to the Communist Party's
central committee because there
was a reference to 1t in the
proceedings of the 22d Party
Congress in Moscow last fall.
And as far as we know"
Mr.. Dulles said, that letter was
a strong presentation of the
view that Lenin was not a dis
ciple of coexistence, but Lenin
was a disciple of the stronger
policy that Stain advocated,
the Chinese are following, and
which I think Molotov still
Mr.. Molotov has dropped
pretty much out of sight since
Premier Khrushchev de-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-11
Townsend to Speak
Here on Wines

Col. Peter Townsend of Eng
land, a former sutton of Prin-
cess Margaret, will speak at a
wine-tasting luncheon at 1890
pm. Friday at the Sheraton
Park Hotel.
Col. Townsend is on a Today
tour of the United States on
behalf of the wines exported by
Maxim's, the Paris restaurant.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-11

ization Of rail union officials
RLEA is fighting the pro-
posed merger of the Pennsyl-
vania and New York Central
railroads and other rail con-
solidations. G. E. Leighty
chairman of RLEA, told a news
conference IA pending mergers
would eliminate 100000 Jobs
and deprive the Nation of need
ed rail service.
Daniel P. LOOMS. president
Of the Association Of American
Railroads, defended "soundly
conceived" mergers and re-
jected Mr.. Keyserling's thesis
that consultations would hurt
the economy by eliminating
needed service. Mr.. LOOMS
said:
Instead of doing imaginary
harm to the Nations economy
:. such mergers strongly
serve the public interest by
strengthening the Nations rail-
road structure, bringing i'm
proved service to industry and
more stable employment to rail-
road workers"
Hits Study
As for the proposed Govern
ment commission, Mr.. LOOMS
commented: 1.-THE railroad in
dustry has been studied nearly
to DEATH" He charged that
the commission idea "simply
throws another obstacle in the
way of constructive action 3"
Mr.. Keyserling commended in
his study that railroads and
other transportation systems
are suffering from lack of bust
ness because the American
economy has been limping
along at half-speed."
Railroads have adpoted a
pessimistic view Of the eco
nomic outlook, Mr.. KeyserlinG
said, and so are cutting back
equipment. employment and
service. He said mergers are
part of this cutback.
1.-THE railroads are chasing a
futility when they seek, through
merger and otherwise, to i'm
prove their financial position
by contracting their plant and
services" he said, adding:
"The way to an improved
financial position must involve
more railway business expan-
sion and corresponding i'm
provement of railroad plant
and services"
Mr.. Keyserling constructed
statistical models" projecting
the amount of railroad service
that will be needed in 1865 and
1870 If the economy grows
faster and uses its full poten-
tial. He concluded:
II our economy grows as 1t
can and needs to in the years
ahead, we shall need far more
railroad plant and services
than we now have available"
Takes Narrow View
Mergers therefore run coun-
ter to the public interest and
the long-run self-interest of
the railroads, he said.
But the Interstate Commerce |
Commission takes a narrow
view Of the railroad industry
and approves mergers in
"helter-skelter" fashion, he
complained.
Mergers should be halted
Immediately, he said, to allow
time for his proposed National
Transportation Commission to
develop a long-range national
plan and policy for all surface
transportation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-11
Molotov Protest Letter
Kept Quiet, Dulles Says

WALTHAM, Mass, Feb. /
(AP).-Allen Dulles, former
United States intelligence chief,
said tonight the Soviet Com
munists are suppressing a let
ter in which v. M. Molotov
challenged the Khrushchev re-
gime's peaceful coexistence
policy.
II regret to say we haven't
got that letter yet" Mr.. Dulles
said. but some day that let
ter's going to turn up"
Mr.. Dulles, interviewed on
the national educational tele-
vision program Prospects of
Mankind" said the Stalinist
former foreign minister is
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-11

This plan would include a
national prosperity budget for
the railroads" and would cor
relate cur transportation needs
and goals with our general ma
tional goals for maximum pro-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-11
Union Study Proposes
Halt to Rail Merqers
BY LEE M. COIN
Star staff Writer

research study yesterday proposed
immediate halt to railroad establishment of
commission to plan for growth transporta-
ton industry
Leon H. keyserling consulting economist here made the
study for the Railway Labor Executives Association an orga
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-11

lieve in a tougher policy than
Premier Khrushchev's co-exist-
ence line.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-11

The program was tapped at
'Brandeis University as part of
. panel discussion.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-11
FOAM CUSHIONED
CHAIRS AT IMPRESSIVE SAVINGS

real MdWiter Furniture these chairs toood to save VOL
Substantial ostefuy designed they're foam cushioned and pro-
Porned for luxurious comfort They're finished too costly
details distinctive coverings hand une styles shown here are
carefully erofted with hardwood years proud ownership
co|or to complement your setting
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-11

Just phone 783.76OO, to make an op-
Pontment. Our representative will bring
samples to your home without Obligation
If you wish, he will be happy to advise
you in the choice of coIors and textures
most complementary to your setting.
Evening star., 1962-01-24
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

FORD 1883 station wagon VS.;
rsdio. radio; heater; heater rorSdor; Big inter
sion; 3-day special, $500 DICK
SHAW USED CARS, 629-3391.
FORD 81 convert, red with white
TOP, Thunderbird engine, Wv.
tires, will trade for late model car,
take over payments. RE. 5-368l
FORD go Fairlane 800" Tudor;
economy 20" motor, Fordomatic,
radio, heater, Al cond.; special:
Evening star., 1962-01-24
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

brand new '62s All
lowest prices. LOVING CHEVRo.
LET. 1899 E.-W hwy. o. g.. Md,
Evening star., 1962-01-24

FALCON 80 Fordor; fully equipped;
beautiful 2-tone finish; Si,395.
BURROWS RAMBLER, 900 M st,
se., Ii. 4-S300.
FORD "a Custom 6 Fordor;
excel. cond., $3.50, ia. 2-6127.
FORD '61 convert, white, excel.
cond.. auto. trans, p.s.. Wv.
tires. r. and h., nothing down.
ASSUME BANK FINANCING. 10.
Evening star., 1962-01-24

VoLKsWAGEN ,eI sedan; r. and h,
like new; $1.695.
Capitol Car Sales, Ltd.
JACK PRY. President
l401 r. !. Ave. NE; La; 9;79l1
v0LKswAGEN SO convertible; r
Capitol Car Sales, Ltd.
JACK PRY. President
1401 r. I. Ave. NE. LA. 9-7911
Buy from your authorized WV dealer
VOLKSWAGENs '62 de luxe sedans,
sunroofs and convertiblos; all coll
ors in stock and available for
immed. delivery, from S1,745;
bank financing avail, with $95
down, cash or trade. GLEBE
IMPORTS, $50 NORTH GLEBE
ROAD. ARLINGTON, VA. IA.
1883.
Evening star., 1962-01-24
MACHINERY and EQUIP.

BUBER-Wiico grader maintainer.
in excel. condition; $1,000 cash
Tor quick sale, Clear bill OF sale.
See az 1915 North Edison street,
North Arlington. Va. Anytime.
Leaving town. "a
Evening star., 1962-01-24
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE
Suburban Cadillac-O Olds

CADILLAC 1861 Sedan de VILE
silver, black top, full power. fac
tory air, immaculate, Only S4,995.
OPEN EVENINGS UNTIL o Pm.
Evening star., 1962-01-24
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

CoRvAIR MONZA 81; pvt. owner;
7, and h.; auto. transm.;- Wv
tires; del. trim: low mi; S1.S95
EELICIONE. Ho. 2-6272; aft. 5,
Evening star., 1962-01-24
STANDARD
BROWN BUICK

ohEx and e. e. fsnT o55 DfsR Slows S1sif poN otSNR
TiAC, 1545 Wilson blvd. Arl.,
CHEVROLET 1860 Kingswood g.
trans, r. and h., excel. cond. I:
$1,650: no trades FRIEND
RENT-A-CAR. 1921 L st. NV.
CHEV.-'60 Impala 4-dr. HIT;
Ss Ss;k siss5 anS Shiff sRowR & aSd poNTse s fHsS
1545 Wilson blvd, Ari. ia. 2-5557
Evening star., 1962-01-24

CHEVROLET 81 Impala a-door
hardtop: 4-speed trans, 3.2s, =.
and h., .,y..w. tires; red finish:
car is like new; S2,5g5. SAFE
WAY AUTO SALES. INC. Univ.
blvd and Colesville I'd. JU. s.
The Arizona post., 1962-06-08

HOWEVER, not all the ac-
ton is on the high school
scene. The students at the
University of Arizona are
making themselves heard too.
Arnold Sealove, Ken Silver
stone, Rick Brock, Steve Rob-
erts, Roger Shelton, and Phil
Barnhard have pledged Sig
ma Alpha Mu. Ronnie Cole
and Joy Dennen pledged AL
pha Epsilon Phi Sorority
while Corine Joseph and Judy
Sable pledged S.D.T. Sorority,
The fraternities were also
rather busy initia a tin G
pledges. Tau Delta Phi init
ated Andy Treinis, Frank
Reubel, Jeff Kalenberg, Alan
The Arizona post., 1962-06-08
Menoruh Given
To White House

WASHINGTON, (JTA) -
An antique silver Chanukah
Menorah which was rescued
from Nazi Germany was pre-
sented to the White House
by a delegation of officers
of tn National Council of
Young Israel.
The delegation, headed by
the organizations president,
Rabbi David H. Hill, pre-
sented the elaborately carved
ceremonial object to Myer
F ED m a n, deputy special
counsel to the President, who
accepted it in Mr.. Kennedy's
absence. The White House
ceremonies wound up a two
day meeting of the National
Council marking it's fifteenth
anniversary.
The Arizona post., 1962-06-08
David Wine
Will Seek
Judges Post

David S. Wine, a member
of the State Bar since 1850,
and a resident of Arizona
since 1941, has announced his
candidacy for ele til on as
Judge of the Superior Court,
Division No. Z.
Wine, a Democrat, is serv-
ing his second term as State
Senator from Pima County.
He is a graduate of the Ajo
High School and the UniVer-
sity of Arizona where he won
a Bachelor of Arts Degree in
1947. He earned a Bachelor
of Laws degree in 1850 at
the Harvard Law School.
Since 1850, in addition to
his law practice, Wine has
held several public offices.
First, a County Supervisor
in Pima County, Wine was
later appointed and there
after elected to the Arizona
House of Representatives
where he served as chairman
of the Appropriations Com
mittee. Elected to the Senate
in 1858, Wine served one
term as a member of the
Judiciary Committee and in
his last term was appointed
Chairman of the Senate Fl
nance and Revenue Commit
tee. He has been an advocate
of social legislation and a
sponsor of many bills effect
ing judicial and government
al reforms.
Wine is married and the
father of three youngsters,
age 5, 4 and six months. The
family resides at 221O East
Seneca, Tucson.
The Arizona post., 1962-06-08
Academy Holds
Graduation
Exercise

The Hillel Hebrew Acad-
emy will graduate it's first
graders at ceremonies June
10 at 1:30 pm. in the school
a auditorium at 2445 E.
Fourth.
The students will recite
in Hebrew and English and
will be pre- sent e d with
bibles. Awards also will be
presented. Speakers will be
Sen. David Wine and
Judge Norman Green.
The dean of the school,
Rabbi Shlome Wulliger, re-
Gently returned from the
coast where he attended
the Torah Umesorah West
Coast Day School confer
ence held in Los Angeles.
He was one of the speak
ers at the conference.
The Arizona post., 1962-06-08

Meter, David Rosen, Bruce
Simon, Jerry Chaifetz, and
Scott Mccoy.
New Zeta Beta Tau initi-
ates include Eddie Hart, Stan
Mandell, Barry Sidel, and Jim
Shift. The AMI Club held it's
Awards Banquet at the Gold
en- Pheasant Restaurant and
named Barry Levine it's man
of the year.
Others receiving ward S
were AMI athlete of the year
Dave Goldman, AMI scholar
of the year Jack Newsbaum,
and graduating seniors Gary
Olshansky, Jay Lippman, and
Barry Hirsch. Past president
Steve Zimmerman was given
special tribute for his out
standing contributions to the
organization over the years.
He has served as president
twice.
The Arizona post., 1962-06-08
MortUory Adds
Eustside Branch

Arizona Mortuary has ac-
quired d the Parker-Arizona
Mortuary, formerly Parker
Kerr, at 1901 E. First and
has completely redecorated
and refurnished the facilities.
Mrs. Verna E. Yocum, pres
ident of Arizona Mortuary
Inc, says that complete serv-
ice will be offered at both
the eastside and East Third
Street locations. Families will
be able to select whichever
location is most convenient
for them.
The Arizona post., 1962-06-08
Births

To Mr.. and Mrs. Leslie
Baker a son, Jerrold David,
6 lbs. z ozs. on May 18.
Grandparents are Mr.. and
Mrs. Harry Baker of Boston
and Mrs. Pete Nicopoulos of
Chicago.
. . .
To Mr.. and Mrs. Donald
Sloane a son, James Edward,
5 lbs. 51a ozs. on May II.
Grandparents are Mr.. and
Mrs. Samuel Miller of Tue
son and Mr.. and Mrs. Jack
Sloane of Brooklyn, NY.
. o o
To Mr.. and Mrs. Stanley
Krotenberg a son, Marshall
Eric, 6 lbs. Z oZs., on June
2.
Grandparents are M r S.
Gladys Krotenberg and Mr..
and Mrs. Albert Scheibel, all
of Tucson.
o o .
To Mr.. and Mrs. Donald
Simmons a son, Richard Dav-
id, 6 lbs. 3 ozs., on May Is.
Grandparents are Mr.. and
Mrs. Max Katzen, Hyman
Stoller and Shirley Stoller,
all of Chicago.
The Arizona post., 1962-06-08
Bur Mifzvuh

Daniel Richard Sacks, son
of Mr.. and Mrs. Lee Sacks,
will be Bar Mitzvah June %
at Cong. Anshei Israel.
Daniel is in the seventh
grade at Mansfield. He is a
member of the Tucson Little
Symphony orchestra and also
is interested in electronics
and sports.
Grandparents are Louis
Shein of Tucson and Mr.. and
Mrs. Isaac Sacks of Camden,
NJ, who will come to Tue
son on a visit.
The Arizona post., 1962-06-08

Evidence has been found
of the existence of Jewish
life in China as early as the
18th century.
The Arizona post., 1962-06-08
DIN Group
Seeks Leader

The Jewish congregation at
Davis-Monthan is seeking a
new lay leader following the
resignation of Irv Ziff.
Persons interested are
asked to contact the DIM
chapel. Jewish Fund Coun-
Gil has been established with
Base Chaplain John M.
Hughs, treasurer Myer Kur-
itzky, board chairman Bur
ton Jay and board vice-presi-
dent Don Helm.