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Monday, December 12, 1960 THE TRANSCRIPT 3
JEWS m
By HAROLD U. RIBALOW
(Copyright, 1960, Jewish Telegraphic Agency, Inc.)
BASEBALL EXPANSION
This is the hot-stove season, so it is perfectly all right
for a writer to discuss baseball, even though we are still
in the football and basketball season and we are all
involved, in one way or another in a new Kennedy Ad-
ministration in the sense that we have been f, ollowing
Kennedy's selections for his "team."
But'back to baseball: with the American and National
Leagues both expanding, the name of Hank Greenberg
keeps popping up in all diamond conversation, While still
a vice-president and stockholder in the Chicago White
Sox, Hank made it clear, almost as soon as AL expansion
was announced, that he wanted to head a club in Los
Angeles. He talked with all sorts of officials of the Coli-
seum and the minor league clubs in the area and made it
plain that he expected to get out of the White Sox situation
and become a leader in the new Los Angeles club. It was
obvious ttaat no matter how long the panning phase took,
Greenberg would be part and parcel of a new team. Green-
berg feels that he was confident a team could be organized
for the 1961 season, but he wasn't sure how long it would
take to get together a squad good enough to win a pennant.
There is no question that Hank Greenberg, one of the
great sluggers of all time, and perhaps the finest Jewish
player in the history of the game (with A1 Rosen running i
him a close second, or neck-and-neck), was going to go
down in the annals of the,sport as a major Jewish execu-
tive as well.
RONNIE COHEN
As every Sports fan knows, there are very .few Jewish
boxers still around, ,although Alphonse Ha]imi returned
to the wars with great success some months ago. But one
of the pretty good ones was young Ronnie Cohen, a hard-
hitting welterweight who seemed to have the punch to
carry him far. But Cohen revealed a rather weak chin
when he got in against good opposition• Early in Novem-
ber, Cohen met one Eddie Jordan, and while the fight was
an exciting one, it ended with Cohen on ,the floor for the
third tire in the second round.
In the first round, Cohen rushed Jordan, opened with
a left to the body, a right and left to the head, and Jordan
went down. Obviously, Cohen still had power in his blows.
Jordan remained on the canvas until the count of eight. He
lnanaged to rise as the knockdown timekeeper reached 10.
":[ know he was counted out," Cohen later insisted. But
Jordan managed to keep Cohen away from him as the
(Continued on Page 4)
,Hanukah Greetings
i
Greethtgs From Hanukah Greetings
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THE POMMERELLE COMPANY • EATTLE, WASHINGTON
NAI B'I00ITH L,)DGES
" 1NEWS OF THE B'
Commundy
Center News
"CANDLE GLOW DANCE"
The Jewish Community Cen-
ter annual "Candle Glow Dance"
will be held at the Center on
Saturday evening, December 17,
at 9:00 p.m.
This year the "Candle Glow"
will feature the music of AI
Allison and his five-piece band.
From 9:00 to 10:00 p.m. a com-
plimentary social hour will be
held. In addition a delicious buf-
fet dinner will also be included
at this affair. Entertainment and
door prizes will set the mood
for a real Chanukah dance• All
this for only $6.00 per couple.
Previous dances have been
held at the Olympic Hotel and
at the Benjamin Franklin• This
year it shall take place at the
Iewish Community Center in
order to celebrate Chanukah in
the new Center building for the
first time.
Table reservations can be
made by calling Nina Cohen at
MA 3-8734 or the Jewish Com-
munity Center at MA 4-8431.
JUNIOR HIGH PROGRAM
The Seattle Jewish Commu-
nity Center has opened its lun,
ior High program and groups
are now meeting in various sec-
tions of the city under the guid-
ance of a skilled staff•
The North-End Tweens meet
at Hillel House on the first and
third Mondays of every month.
The South-End Tweens meet at
Congregation Ezra Bessaroth on
the second and fourth Mondays
of every month. The Overlake
Tweens will meet on Tuesday,
December 13 and 201 and on the
;econd and fourth Tuesdays
hereafter.
This program is open to Cen-
:er members who are in the
7th, 8th, or9th grades• Activi-i
:ies are on a club and co-e
,d
basis. Each boys' group and
each girls' group has its own
adult leader who aids-in pro-
gram planning and group de-
velopment.
This is a unique program in
that it offers an opportunity for
Seattle Tweens to develop so-
cially, athletically, and cultur-
ally in a tension free environ-
ment due to the skill and excel-
lence of the staff• The entire
program is under the direction
of Mrs? Judith Saxe, and her
'staff includes Ronald Mowry,
Mrs. Sharon Shanoff, A1 De
Jean, and Marilyn Ritchie.
For information phone MA
4-8431.
WINTER TIME FUN
The ANNUAL WINTER FUN
TIME,.a special three day vaca-
tion program for .children 6
through 11, will be held again at i
the Seattle Jewish Comrounity'
Center.
December 27, 28, and 29 (Tues-
day, Wednesday, and Thursday)
-are the dates and:the program
will feature a salute to our two
new states, Alaska and Hawaii
with their-many illustrious Jew-
ish citizens:Seattle is the hub
!of much travel to these new
i states and many shops and mu-
seums feature crafts from these
'neighbors. Trips are planned, as
well as other favorite activities
of the children• Arts and crafts
with an Alaska-Hawaii theme,
folk dances from many coun-
tries, favorite songs from our
summer camps, use of the gym
and the new trampoline are but
a few of the activities planned•
The fee for these fun-packed
days (10:00 a.m. to 3:00 p.m.)
will be $6.00 for Center mem-
bers and $10 for non-members.
This will include a lunch drink,
and bus pick-up and drop off
similar to day camp. All parents
ae requested to register their
children immediately for this
vacation activity.
For information and registra-
tion, phone MA 4-8431.
ISRAELI FOLK DANCE
CLASS FOR TEENS
The Seattle Jewish Commu-
nity Center is pleased to an-
nounce the opening of an Israeli
Folk Dance Class to begin on
Thursday, January 5, 1961 at
7 p.m. at the Center.
Here is a wonderful opportu-
nity to share in the inaugura'
lion of a rich cultural expe-
rience. Classes will be geared
toward fun and performances.
Open to high school boys and
girls only, center membership
is required, •
The instructor will be Zelig
Yampolsky. For information and
registration phone Sol Frankel
at MA 4-8431.
Imogene Coca To Star
In Musical At Moore
"Once Upon a Mattress", the
musical comedy based on Hans
Christian Andersen's beloved
fairy tale, has been enchanting
critics and paying customers
from coast- to coast. It comes to
the Moore Tieatre on January
5 through 8, with matinees Sat-
urday and Sundayat 2:30.
The original Anderseff tale is
that of a'princess who proved
that she was genuine royalty by
feeling a pea through twenty
downy mattresses. I m o g e n e
Coca's sleepless night atop the
mattresses provides one of the
highlights of the show. As the
Princess from the Swamplands,:
Miss Coca sings several of the
show's hit tunes and also proves
her versatility by lifting
weights, Indian-wrestling, and
swimming a moat.
The large, youthful cast sings
and dances to over a dozen hit
tunes by Mary Rodgers, the
gifted daughter of composer
Richard Rodgers. The choreog-
raphy was created by Joe Lay-
ton who also served in the same
capacity for "The Sound of
Music."
Tickets are now on sale for all
periormances at Sherman-Clay.
CASCADE LODGE NO. 1822
B'NAi B'RITH
JOINT DINNER MEETING
CASCADE LODGE- CASCADE CHAPTER
Reserve the Datel
JANUARY 5, 1961
JEWISH COMMUNITY CENTER
Further details will follow in the next issue of the
Transcript on this 'traditional, complimentary din-
ner jointly sponsored by the Cascade Lodge and
Chapter. Exciting program to follow.
Problems Discussed Youth Director For
At B.B. Convention" l) B'nai Frith To Be
(Continued from Page
--even by its own Marxist ideol- L0U Hilt0rd 0f B,C.
Henry Shaw of London
Speaker At Seattle
Lodge December 22
A meeting of Seattle Lodge
No• 503, B'nai B'rith, will be
held on Thursday, December 22
at 8:15 P.M. in the Jewish Corn-i
munity Center• Please not e:
change of day for the regular
meeting of the lodge .......
The guest speaker for thal
evening will be Henry Shaw,
Esq., the Director of the B'nai
B'rith Hillel Foundation at the
University of London, London,
England• Mr. Shaw is on a tour
of the country, speaking on the
work of Hillel overseas.
Mr. Shaw attended London
University and St. Mark's in
London, England, the Rath-
mines Technical College in Dub-
tin, Ireland and the Yeshivah
Etz Chayim in London• He
studied under the late Chief
,Rabbi Dr. I. Herzog of England
and was Great Britain's repre-
sentative on the Standing Con-
ference of National Voluntary
Youth Organizations of Great
ogy," the B'nai B'rith president I The new director of Norther0
said. Region (Oregon, Washington,
Kremlin Aware British Columbia, Montana and
There are reasons to believe[Idaho) of the B'nai B'rith Youth
that the Kremlin "is sensitive to]Organization will be Lou Hil-
the embarrassing dilemma" oflford of Vancouver, "British Co-
its anti-Jewish policy, the B'nai
B'rith leader stated. "One con-[
sequence has seemingly caught
the Kremlin by surprise. That is]
the persistent group conscious-
ness which is sustained among
Soviet Jews. Many young Jews
whom Soviet leaders hoped to
rush into total assimilation now
cling as best they can, yet more
desperately, than ever, to their
religious heritage," Mr. Katz
pointed ot.
"P r e m i e r Khrushchev once
condemned the excesses in Stal-
ills program during the 1948-53
period in which more than 450
Jewish intellectuals were
purged," he continued. "But
there is no indication that
(hrushchev has removed the
restrictions that are destroying
the religious and cultural exist-
ence of the second largest Jew-
ish community, in the world."
What Jews in the free world
seek from the present Com-
munist regime is not preferen-
Britain. He served as the re-
ligious director for the Associa-
tion of Jewish Youth of Great
Britain. He is London's Jewish
representative on the County
Council Youth Committee and
lumbia, according to an an- is an executive member of the
nouncement made by Mrs. Louis London Board of Jewish Edu-
Kash, Chairman of the Dis-cation.
rict No. 4 B'nai B'rith Youth Mr. Shaw served with distinc-
.'ommittee. Hilford will replace lion in World War II as a mem-
Leo Levine of Seattle, long-time ber of His Majesty's Forces and
Northern Region Director, who attained the rank of Senior Of-
has accepted a call to become ricer. He has traveled extensive-
Assistant Executive Secretary ly ariff has lectured to every
of the B'nai B'rith D i s t r i c t Jewish community in Denmark,
:Grand Lodge, with headquar-
ters in San Francisco.
Mr. Hilford was a member
of AZA, constituent boys' or-
ganization of the BBYO and
rose to become West Coast
president] He was graduated
from high school in Vancouver
and holds his bachelor's degree
from the University of British
Columbia. He is married and is
a member of Lion's Gate B'nai
B'rith Lodge•
Hilford's experience includes
wo years as Vancouver Area
BBYO Supervisor, working with
the Vancouver BBYO Council
and for the past 3 years he has
Sweden, Norway and Finland.
He is the author of a book, i
"Judaism in the Club" and ed -
itor of "Selection. of Prayers
and Readers•"
Mr. Shaw is married and has
one son.
• in conjunction with the talk
to be delivered by Mr. Shaw,
there will be color slides show-
ing Hillel Foundations around
the world.
Lodge Forms Past
Presidenls' Council
SEATTLE LODQE ilO. 503
B'NAI B'RITH MEETING
THURSDAY, DECEMBER 22
8:15 P.M.
(Please note change from regular date)
JEWISH COMMUNITY CENTER
' 1017 4th Avenue
SHORT BUSINESS MEETING
SPECIAL GUEST SPEAKER:
HENRY SHAW, ESQ.
Director
B'nai B'rith Hillel Foundation
University of London, England
Showing of Latest Current
Jewish Events Film Stri
• REFRESHMENTS
ARTHUR DIAMOND JOE L. WOOLFE
Secretary President
, leagte of mine in many com-
!RiP E munity activities who always
2]J addresses me by my full Hebrew
, name (see above), congratulates
me, and I feel it is sincere, when
he wishes me a hearty "Yashi-
viNE koach" (congratulations).
Then there is the very success-
ful businessman who claps me
on the back with the comment,
YOSEF LEIB BEN "I never knew you had it in you,
(Joe L. Woolfe) Joe. Keep it up."
Shalom V'lhltraot (Hello and But, conversely, I have had
till we meet again). ':many unpleasant remarks made
This will be my Last column:to me by people whom I think
under the heading of "The that "The Gripevine" stung a
Gripevine." iwee bit, and it could have been
"Ess Passt Nit" (it is not fit-lpossibly in cases where "the
ling) for a person wlm has been'shoe fitted," and again I may
accorded the high honor and lhave deserved the "spanking."
privilege of serving an organ- I have bceu criticized by many
ization such as Seattle Lodge and sometimes constructively,
No. 503, as'President, to con-ibut I still could not give up
tinually harass his readers by i trying to emulate some of our
pointing out their omplacencYLProphets {vho continuously ad-
and apathy with the hope that lmonished our forefathers to lead
they may see the errors of their i an ethical, moral and POSI-
tial treatment for Soviet Jews
but equality with other nation-
'alities in accord with Soviet
law, Mr. Katz said.
Defining Jewish education as
"the root of Jewish existence,"
Mr. Katz proposed that B'nai
B'rith "act as a catalyst for a
deeper, more abundant quality
to Jewish education in the
United States." He said lhat
American Jews are "a commu-
nity eager and proud to be Jew-
ish," but because of weak edu-
cational opportunities "they are
been program director of the
Vancouver Jewish Community
Center, in which position he
rill continue on a part-time
asis. He is presently beginning
his graduate work at UBC on a
Master's degree in social work.
Iis first official function will be
to help direct the 1960 Regional
AZA and BBG Conventions
i which will be !Leld.in Van.-
5ouver December 25-29. All
ommunications for the Nor.
thern Region Direct0rship
should be addressed to Hilford
For Advisory Aid00
Twenty-three m e m b e r s of
Seattle Lodge attended a special
meeting called by Joe L. Woolfe,.
President, at his home on!
Thursday, December 1. A Past l
Preaidents' Advisory C ou n c i 1
was organized, of which Irving
Levitin and Leo A. Meltzer are
Co-Chairmen. Dr Louis Caplan
I will also Serve on: this commit-
tee With others to be added•
Sixteen m¢mbers who attended
this meeting have signified their imunity.
ways. TIVE Jewish life•
I hope to start another column j This phase of my writing is
very soon called "THE PRESI- ow discontinued. If I have un-.
DENT SEZ" in which my only iintentionaltj'upset or hurt any-
concern ill be the task to which one in particular, please accept
have pledged myself, that of my hmnble apology.
reactivating our lodge, trying] To those of you who were
to bring back the glory and kind enough to call me and en-
prestige that B'nai B'rith once courage me, my deep thanks
had in this community, and and appreciation. In closing, I
dedicating myself to promote a pray the guiding Hand that }
better understanding of the pro- restdring my health,: even be it
gram of our great Order for the'slowly, shall continue to lead
inutual benefit of the total com-:me and guard me against pride
!and haughtiness, and that i
on commit-I M3 column x as a reat source lshall ever encourage me to con-
unsure of how to be Jewish in at 466 West 16th St., Vancbuvei willingness to work ' '
past, have tmue m the enhghtenment f
a more meaningful way." B.C., Canada• tees which, in the of Imppiness to me and, I be -'" " " o
been inactive• liege, to many of nay readersmy fellow man to the best of
Abraham Feinberg Presented I .... , L_ '^ •^ acceted the!and also a great boost to my my ability to teach and to learn,
wth Bna B ruth Medal InvestrFlenT 1ui35 Chir .... -:- of the S o ciallego especmlly when I dis-land lastly to mfhtence me to be
More than 1,300 persons at-llnr |;rael Rea| Conn'i't'e:",,hose duties will;.COV ered that a Rabbi in a near-!compassionate and mindful of
tended a B'nai B'rith dinner held l---." "-', ..... be to g:.'t -:ew members and!bY town used one of my dis-my obligations to my fait! and
in honor of Abraham Femberg!ESTaTe Dprln up . inti'oduce them around thelcourses as the basis for his m • country. SHALOM, VLIHI-
of New ork, chairman of the A novel form oI investmen ..... n on Rosh ...... ACt?
Y _ rouge, and to proviue ior social sermo , riasnana, ann TE ' .
.... ' ' 1 ii
Israel Bo}d Orgamzatmn. and club geared .to dlversffi:daeeas:hours following the meeting, ltold a.member of my fannlyi=-------_ ........ '
active leacter in omer nauona estate n o s c 1 n g s in .... J Other cittees are in the when slae congratulated him on, C L A . .' I I; I I: U
Jewish programs The dinner springing up all over the unite r ,,","-';-- ' 'the sermon "Tlis was not m i ...... ,, , ,.a.-- ,,
was addressed by former Presi- States, according to rxoo. ..... . . ,rmon it was your f'dhev's" i-.. " • " ,. " " .
• • ' - " --k-lf°rmedandareportxllappear sc , . . - • ' ,ew brock, l}nacy, hying, ex-
dent Harry S. Truman, Phlhp M. Israel Corporation, New Yor 'lin a later edition of Tbe Tran-t There s the little old lady] tr- large ample closets and
Klutznick, chairman of the In- originator of the idea. scrint o, Rickles has ac-!who hardly misses a week with- ..-hineis Dranes. newest ap-
• " ........... f " 'l " abo , i ...... o- " " -
ternatmnal Council, and Dr: Isaac hnber, president . of cepted the-position of publicity t out inqmn a . ut m3 we1-, p]iances. $.. Mt. Baker dis-
Abam L Sachel plesxdent oi RASSCO mancml Corpolahon, 1 fare and continually scndmg u alden Horton at
• : .... ' " " Chairman for Seatt e Lodge. I : " .' triet, alo. . V, -
Brandeis University. The three the affiliated financing institu- - me "goodies," '!eigine gebakte" 36th S. and York Rd. PA.
speakers lauded Mr. Feinberg
and the work of the B'nai B'rith.
B'nai B'rith president Label A.
Katz presented Mr. Feinberg
with the organization's highest
award, the B'nai B'rith Presi-
dent's Medal, citing him for
"responsible and creative lead-
ership during a crisis decade of
achievement.
great Jewish ' "
00'June in January' To
Be Overlake Lodge
Event on January 21
Overlake Lodge, B'nai B'rith
No. 2040, President Shaye
Hochman; announces plans for
most ambitious social event in-
volving both .the men's lodge
and the women's chapter. On
January 21, 1961, Overlake
Lodge wi! 1 begin ' !he year with
an evening titled "June in Janu-
ary." This will be a dinner-
dance preceded by a no:host
cocktail hour' in the Georgian
Room of the Olympic Hotel. The
cocktail hour Will start at 6:30
p.m. and conclude at 7:30 p.m.
Dinner will start at 8:00 p.m.
and dancing at 9:00 p.m.
President Hochman announces
also €that the following door
prizes will be given to lucky
members in attendance: a mink
stole or jacket--or 'a week-end
trip. to Las Vegas fol' two; a
complete outfit to be given
through the courtesy of,,Prager's
Men's Wear; a Jerry Dean Mou-
nter Model , Charm Course;
leather goods; furniture; jewel-
ry; dinner for two at E1 Gaucho
and many Other gifts.
One of the highlights of th
evening will be a fashion show
for men and women by Cata-
lina, through the courtesy of
Prager's Men's Wear. Bruce
Vanderhoof and his wife, Gerri
Lindsey, popular 'personalities
of KOMO Radio and TV, will do
the commentary for the eve-
ning.
The cost for the entire eve-
ning is $20 per couple. Since
reservations are limited, it is
requested that reservations be
made as soon as possible. Tele-
phon e reservations can be made
by calling: Mrs. Art Grashin,
Ad. 2-8054; Mrs. Jerome Rogo-
way, Sh. 6-3247; Mrt. Marvin
Coo, Sh. {]-2149.
lion of RASSCO Israel Corpora-
tion, says that RASSCO Invest-
ment Clubs .are fast catching
:lhe imagination and response of
groups in major cities through-
out the country, because of the
unique combination of attractive
features which includg diversifi-
cation, security, reasonable re-
turns, tax benefits !and liquidity.
An additional feature is the
right of anY member to pay up
to 50 per cent of his investment
in Government of Israel Bonds.
Among the groups having
started such clubs with the as-
Visiting the Sick
Our Sunshine Chairman Mar-
tin Pick visited the following
in the various hospitals last
week-end:
Saint Francis Xavier Cabrinl
--Sam Alhadeff; Swedish--Sid-
ney Leavitt, Jeffrey Newman,
Samuel Balkin; Providence
Sam Fisher; Doctor's Sam
Zarkin, Richard Pintus, Mike
Demoff; Virginia Mason--Louis
Jacobson, Ernest Wasserman
Group Health -- Sam Goldfarb
: Morris Cohen; Restful Manor --
sistance of RASSCO in recent i Joe Gardner, Mrs. Hugo Jassny.
months are business and pro-,
fessional people, retired:persons
and others. Typical examples
are groups now functioning in
Wihnington, Baltimore and New
York which originated with a
temple brotherhood in one case,
(home baked)•
There is the "young-0ld" col-
COMMERCIAL
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Excellent opportunity, over
10% net. Doctors clinic, two
years old. Income $9,840--
only $82,000. Long leases.
For information ask for
Leo Schleslnger--WE 5-7700
Evenings and Sundays:
WE 5-4627
YENTIS REALTY
4841 California Avenue
2-455.
I
WILL RENT TO BACHELOR J
i
Clean, well-furnished room
with kitchen privileges.
EAst 2-1864
FOR RENT: I
Downtown Hall, suitable for
dances, receptions, parties,
business conferences. Good
parking. Moderate price.
MA. 3-5967
I
Anti-Jewish Acts in
Soviet City Reported
LONDON (JTA)--Anti-Jew-
ish demonstrations, staged as
a Zionist Organization of Amer- "spontaneous pr01etarian mani-
ica region in another, and a festations," have been held at
physicians' professional associa-Cernauti, capital of Soviet Buk-
tion in a third case.
In most clubs the iniUal in-
vestment ranges from $300 to
$500 per member, and monthly
investments thereafter average
$50. The funds are invested
t!rough RASSCO in a portfolio
of income producing real estate
holdings in Israel with full cer-
tification to the individual in-
vestor-member. Each investor
receives the income from his
portfolio beginning with the
first day of his payment in the
form of regular quarterly divi-
dends in dollars, with the an-
nual return usually amounting
to 8% or better.
RASSCO Israel Corporation,
New York, is an affiliate of
RASSCORural and Suburban
Settlement Company--Tel Aviv,
Israel's foremost real estate de-
velopment organization and that
"country's second largest build'
ing and construction company,
founded 25 years ago.
For further information and a will have their next regular
free copy of "Summary of In-
centives Furnished by Govern-
ment of Israel to Foreign In-
vestors," please contact M. N.
Ketzlach, 1802 Exchange Bldg.,
Seattle, MA. 3-6231. There is no
obligation.
PATRONIZE THE
TRANSCRIPT
ADVERTISERS
ovina, a city with a large Jew-
ish population which was form-
erly a part of Rumania, accor- . k-. (
ding to a Soviet newspaper re- %
ceived here• - i
The demonstrations we/'e re-
ported in "Rodiayanskaya BUk- " -'.-.-'..
ovina," published in Cernauti.
The paper said. they. were
staged by local.workers alleged-hotbed,, cen- \\;., ]
ly as a protest against the "re- ..
actionary. Jewish il
tered about the synagogue in ' "
the city. 'The newspaper at-
tacked the Cernaut rabbi and IN
leaders of the Jewish commun-
ity in the city for petrol{ling 'ian
I Israeli diplomat from Moscow!'
to attend Jewish religious serv-
ices in their synagogue.
Senior Ladies
Mizrachi Will
Meet on Dec. 20
The Senior Ladies Mizrachi
meeting on Tuesday, December
20 at the home of Mrs. Felix
Shulman, 3008 East Pike Street.
A Chanukah theme will pre-
vail and after a brief business
session, the afternoon will bc
spent with games and cards.
• All proceeds will go towards
tle N a t i o n a 1 organization's
Farm School in Ranaana, Israel.
Everyone is welcome to at-
tend this affair.
THINK ! IT
MAY SAVE
YOUR LIFE !
:BE SURE YOU
HA vE ENOUGH
COVERAGE...
LIPMAN
401 Smith Tower
MORTON PINCH
Train yourself to stay
alert to the dangers of
fire. Make. sure every
cigarette and campfire
is snuffed out.., that
potential lazards such
as open paint cans are
eliminated. And ...
E, ESFELD