davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1948-10-01

Fred Pollock, a veteran Of the secur.
ity detail that guarded Americas atom
secrets at the Manhattan Project, greets
his nephews, Cuenther (left) and Peter
Sonnenfeld, on their arrival in San
Francisco from Shanghai with the help
of United Service for New Americans.
The boys Polish.born parents, unable
to obtain visas, had to remain in the
Orient. immigration arrangements were
made for the youngsters in Shanghai
by the Joint Distribution Committee.
Both United Service and JDC are
financed through $25O,OOO,O0O United
Jewish Appeal for 1913.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1948-10-01

what happens to the minds of
people like us. You can never
understand, you are not a kat
zetnik,' a veteran of the camps;
we are special breed.
"But the doctors were wrong,
because after the liberation I
wanted to live. All my life I was
a Zionist and always I had dreams
CONTINUED on Page lily
Evening star., 1948-12-10
Clark Coming Here TO Help
Reorqanize Mormon Church

j. Reuben Clark of Salt Lake
City, former Undersecretary Of State
and Ambassador to Mexico who now
is in the first presidency of the
Church of Jesus Christ of Latter.
Day Saints, will come to Washing
ton this week end to help reorganizs
the local stake of the church, 1t was
announced.
At the reorganization meetings to
be held at 10 am. and $50 pm.
Sunday, at the quarterly confer.
ences of the church at Sixteenth
street and Columbia road NV, the
present officers will be voted a gift
of thanks for their services and
new officers will be appointed by
President Clark.
Edgar Brossard, member of the
Tariff Commission, is president Of
the Washington stake.
The term stake, as used In the
church, designates district.
Evening star., 1948-12-10
Committee of 90 Members

Phillip Burnham, New York, edi-
tor, The Commonweal.
The Rev. Sauel McCrea Cavert
New York, general secretary, Fed
eral Council of Churches of Christ
in America.
Ben M. Cherrington, University OF
Denver.
Arthur G. Coons, Los Angeles,
president, Occidental College.
Robert E. Cushman, Ithaca, N
Y. director, Cornell University Re-
search IN Civil Liberties.
Charles Dollard, New York, pres
ident, Carnegie Corp.
Mrs. Emily Taft Douglas, Chi
cago, former Representative from
Illinois.
Melvyn Douglas, Los Angeles,
actor.
Josephine Duveneck, San Fran
cisco, American Friends Service
Committee.
Mrs. Charles deY. Elkus, jr., San
Francisco, director, Columbia Foun-
dation.
Edwin r. Embree, New York,
president, Liberian Foundation.
Jose Ferrer, New York, actor, di-
rector and producer. -..
Marshall Field, publisher, Chi
cago Sum- Times.
Dorothy Garfield Fisher, Airing
ton, VT, author.
The Rev. Harry Emerson Fosdick,
pastor emeritus, Riverside Church,
New York.
Lewis Gannett, New York, edi-
torial staff, New York Herald
Tribune.
Mrs. Frank Gerbode, San Fran
cisco, civic leader.
Lester B. Granger, New York,
executive secretary, National Urban
League.
Reuben G. Gustavson, Lincoln,
Nebr., chancellor, University of Ne
braska.
Earl G. Harrison, Philadelphia,
vice president, University of Penn
sylvania.
Helen Hayes, Nyack, N. Y,
actress.
Rabbi James C. Heller, Isaac M.
Wise Temple, Cincinnati.
Robert L. Hoguet, New York, at
torney.
Norman o. Houston, Los Angeles.
president, Golden State Mutual
Life Insurance Co.
Bryn Hovde, New York, president,
New School for Social Research.
Palmer Hoyt, editor, Denver
(Colo) Post.
Hubert H. Humphrey, senator
elect from Minnesota.
Charles S. Johnson, Nashville,
president, Fisk University.
The Rev. John La Fargo, S. j..
New York, editor of America, ma
| tional Catholic weekly.
Evening star., 1948-12-10

Robert c. Weaver, New YORK
University.
Louis S. Weiss, New York, board
chairman, New School for Social
Research.
Walter White, New York, execu-
tive secretary, National Association
for the Advancement OF Colored
People. =
Paul D. Williams, Atlanta, chair
man, Southern Regional Conference.
Louis Wirth, Chicago, president,
American Council on Race Re-
lations.
Louise Leonard Wright, Chicago,
director, Chicago Council on For.
eign Relations.
Donald Young, New York, execu.
tive director, Russell Sage Foun.
dation,
Evening star., 1948-12-10

Inc National committee on Seq.
regation in the Nations Capital is
comprised of 80 persons, 13 of whom
live in Washington. It includes
Mrs. Eleanor Roosevelt.
The committee is headed by
George N. Shuster, president of
Hunter College, New York, and re-
siding in Stamford, Conn.,; chair
man; Joseph D. Lohman, lee
turer at the University of Chicago,
executive secretary, and Leonard D.
Rieser, Chicago attorney, treasurer.
Washington members are:
James B. Carey. national secre-
tary-terasurer Of the CIO.
The Right Rev. Angus Dun,
bishop Of the Episcopal Diocese of
Washington.
Abe Fortas, attorney and former
Undersecretary of the Interior.
E. Franklin Frazier, chairman Of
the sociology department, Howard
University.
Mrs. j. Borden Hartman, former
Minister to Norway.
Charles H. Houston, attorney and
former member of the Presidents
Committee on Fair Employment
Practice.
Mordecai johnson, president,
Howard University.
Frederick j. Libby, executive
secretary, National Council for the
Prevention of War.
Chat Patterson, president, Ameri-
can Veterans Committee.
The Rev. Frederick E. Reissig,
executive secretary, Washington
Federation of Churches.
Victor w. Rotnem, attorney.
Gardiner Rowland Shaw, former
Assistant Secretary Of State.
Miss Elizabeth Webb, active IN
civic affairs.
Other members Of the committee
are:
Mrs. Sadie T. Mossell Alexander,
Philadelphia, attorney.
DR.. Will w. Alexander, Chapel
Hill, N. c., president, American
Council on Race Relations.
Paul H. Appleby, dean, Syracuse
University.
Roger N. Baldwin, New York, di-
rector, American Civil Liberties
Union.
Belle Boone Beard, Sweet Briar
(Va) College.
Mrs. Barry Bingham, Louisville
(KyD Courier-Journal and Times.
Bruce Bliven, New York, edito-
rial director, the New Republic.
Ernest J. Bohn, director, Cleve-
land Metropolitan Housing Author
|ity.
Rabbi Barnett r. Brickner. Eu-
cid avenue Temple, Cleveland.
Matthew w. Bullock, Boston, at
torney and member Of Massachu-
sets Legislature.
Evening star., 1948-12-10

| Kenesaw M. Lands, Logansport
Ind, columnist, Chicago Sun Times
Joseph P. Loeb, Los Angeles, at
torney.
Isador Lubin, New York, United
States representative on the UN
Economic and Employment Com
mission.
Peter H. odegard, Portland,
Oreg., president, Reed College.
Howard w. Odum, Chapel Hill,
NJ c., sociology professor, University
of North Carolina.
The ut. Rev. G., Bromley Oman,
bishop of the Methodist Church OF
New York, co-president, World
Council of Churches.
James G. Patton, Denver, pres
ident, National Farmers Union.
Clarence E. Pickett, Philadelphia,
executive secretary, American
Friends Service Committee; chair
man. American Council of Race
Relations.
The Rev. Edwin McNeal ,Poteat,
Rochester, N. Y, president, Col
gate Rochester Divinity School.
p. L. Prattis. executive editor,
Pittsburgh Courier.
Walter P Reuther, Detroit, pres
ident, United Automobile Workers
of America.
The Rev. Paul Roberts, Denver,
dean. st. Johns Cathedral.
Charles P. lockwood, executive
director, Seattle CWash) Institute
of Pacific Relations.
Mrs. Eleanor Roosevelt, New
York.
The Rt. Rev. William Scarlet,
st. Louis, bishop of the Episcopal
Diocese of Missouri.
Mrs. Harper Sibley, New York,
president; United Council of Church
Women
Mrs. Sumner Spaulding, Beverly
Hills, Calf, civic leader.
Frank L. Stanley, Louisville, KY.
president. Negro Newspaper Pub
fishers Association.
Judge Meier Steinbrink, Brooklyn
Supreme Court.
Mrs. Adlai Stevenson, Liberty
vile, Ill. wife of the Governor elect
of Illinois.
The Rev. Anson Phelps Stokes,
Lenox, Mass. former canon of the
Washington Cathedral.
Raymond Swing, Edgewater, Md,
radio commentator, Suthor:
Charles P. Taft, Cincinnati, pres
ident. Federal Council of Churches
of Christ in America.
Harold Taylor, Bronxville, N Y,
president, Sara Lawrence College
Ordway Tead, New York, chair
man, Board of Higher Education
Mrs. M. E. Tilly, Atlanta, men,
ber, Presidents Committee on
Human Rights.
Charming H. Tobias, New York,
president, Phelps-Stokes Fund.
Mrs. Mon Tucker, San Francisco,
civic leader.
Evening star., 1948-12-10
Segregation Observed
In Burial of Dogs,
Committee Reports

The color barrier in WASH
ington even extends to the
burial of dogs of Negroes, ac-
cording to the Committee on
Segregation in the Nations
Capital. Its report says: \
1T has reached the place In
the Capital where a dog ceme-
terry has erected a color bar
against the burial of dogs be-
longing to colored people. In
announcing this policy, the
owner stated that he assumed
the dogs would not object but
he was afraid his white Gus
toners would"
Evening star., 1948-12-10

Committee
ation in the
The Valley settler., 1948-02-13
WHATS NEW FROM WASHINGTON

Accord ing to the cooperat i've Digest in their column on Inside rashingtonn re learn that it is rather un1 likely that Con- gress will come to any agre ement on a Hong range" farm program dur ing l946. Both the Senate and House agricultural com mitVees have listened to proposals from farmers and their spoke snen uo1l as of' ficials from the Department of Agriculture USDA recormendat ions so far are very sim- liar to previous legislationo One ner pro- posal is Q modern ized" parity formula and prono sals for stato and county USDA con- mittees. The ''modernizeda parity formula would boost the level for livestock and dairy products, but lower it on grain and cotton The proposal is meet ing violent opposi t ion from the southern b1ocs me recomnendat ion for state and county USDA committees is a compromise between the old conservat ion administrative set-up and the extension services
 But---the prediction is that Congress will be too busy v:+h Legislation deal ing with foreign affairs. the normal amount of dom estic bills and appron21 at ions to doal with high3y. oontrovorala7 measure, such as farm 1egis-et ior--aGpac 3aLly with elec- tion in the otfilg this falla
 Tae most imp portant issue ol- the ign affairs oeorla is the 3-7 billion !iarshell Ggoa Ggo a y ~ 2 9nt of s3 53acsG O71toS nit plenty If ct ser.5 ion from Congress and much hot deocto Is expected
 This program is proposed to aid Is Europ- can derlocracios and agricul turally would moan GOT tinUed de1anG for all-out produc- t ion aU east tn. 6uyh 1852, In fact 1t is e7pecte1 tat other countries h the vest ern em1sphero would .noed to supply. some. of tEe foodc AccoTl1ng to President Tru- man under this pro grera, the fore ign coun- tries -ould Dc aola to import gain for -.~ current consurTp tioa, and fert lzer and agr tcu1 tura1 machinery to increase their "OC1 Drl1 duet toH. '" Southern members of Congre ss arc asking for modificet ion of Federal taxes on o1eo- margarine. Serator Fulbrigft from Arkan- sas saysp tTTo C ther produc CT of goods in the UaS. demands the protection against other dome ost ic goods that is demanded by the dairy industry for buttersH He al so stated that Uhon the tax vas first propo- .
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1948-07-22

Mr.. and Mrs. R. H. Gehrke and
Miss Gretchen returned last week
from an extended tour which TOOK
them down thru Wyoming, ldaho,
Colorado, Kansas and Oklahoma 10
Arkansas where they visited their
son and brother, Paul Gehrke ana
wife at Little Rock From there
the family drove north to st. Pau
and Minneapolis where they VISITED
other friends and relatives. They
enioved a trouble-free trip only
having one tire puncture ana
enjoyed visiting many interesting
places.
Jimmy Ostrup and friend Barrie
ellis of Picture Butte, Alta, came
Monday to visit at the home OF jim
my's aunt and uncle, Mr.. and Mrs.
Joe Pondelick.
w. E. Partlow and daughter, Mer-
rill were in Glacier Park Saturday
and Sunday attending the 18th An
nual Information Peace Park RadlC
Ham Fest There were ll8 pres
ent. including 80 from Canada. Mr.
and Mrs. Glen Phillips of Chancel-
lor, Alta. returned with the Part.
lows to visit Monday with them ano
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Har'
old Zwang.
Mr. and Mrs. c. N. Dennis ant
son from near Edmonton, Canada
are visiting with Mr.. Dennis twin
brother. c. ]. Dennis ana family
this being the second time tie broth
ers have met in thirty-sevel years
Both brothers have been ~ahroaC
engineers. The visitors plan to stay
until the first of the month. They
are thrilled at the beauty Of thu
mountains.
Billy Katz, IA year old son of Mr.
and Mrs. William Katz, suffered al
injury to the middle finger of hi
left hand Sunday. He got his fin
ger caught between a fan and
Generator in a car. It was neces
sary to amputate part of the frs
Joint of the finger.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1948-07-22

Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Noel and Mr..
and Mrs. Sherman Noel returned
Sunday evening from a trip which
took them thru Glacier and Yellow
stone Parks and the Morrison Ca
verns. They report a splendid trip
with the highways as a rule being
very good They spent Sunday 1T
Missoula with Mr.. and Mrs. Melvin
Heath. Mr. Heath is employed by
the forest service as a timber cruis-
er. At Bozeman they visited the
Staleys who sent their best regards
to their Libby friends.
DR.. and Mrs. ]. F. Friedrich of
Tillamook, Ore, announce the birth
Monday, JULY 10 of twins, boy
and a girl. Mrs. Friedrich is the
daughter of Mrs. Thomas Long.
Mrs. E. ]. Barkee left Wednes-
day evening of last week accom-
panied by Mrs. E. Grace Gibson who
will enter the Christian Science
Home in Portland. they were met
Portland by Mr.. and Mrs. Joe
Hills. Mrs Hills and daughter.
Diana Male returned to Libby with
Mrs. Hills mother, Mrs. Barkee.
They arrived Saturday. While here
Mrs. Hills expects to dispose OF
Mrs. Gibson's property.
The Kootenai Mercantile employ
ees with their families and friends
enjoyed a picnic Thursday evening.
July IS at the Kootenai Falls.
Kenny Bache, three year old son
of Mr.. and Mrs Esbon Bache was
badly bruised and cut Sunday as
the result of a fall from his parents
car. The family was returning from
visit and when about fifteen miles
south of town the boy accidentally
unattached the door which was
caught by the wind to open wide
The child fell out and rolled over
several times. He was rushed tc
DR.. Seifert's office where his cuts
were seWed. He will be given ar
x-rav to ascertain whether any
| bones were broken.
Fifty members of the second anC
third grade Brownie Troops left
Tuesday to hold a day camp at the
Foster cabin on Miller Greek. Five
leaders, Mrs. Gladys Oaks, Mrs
Ray Bellangi, Mrs. Bud Adkins, Mrs
Myron Tinker. and Mrs. Ed Din
widdie and five mothers accom-
panied them Mrs. Dave Foster
acted as camp nurse for the day.
Mrs. George Pike has as guests
Sunday and Monday Mrs. Charles
Sims, son. jim. and two daughters
Beverley and Ramona of Birming-
ham, Ala. They are relatives OF
hers
Mr.. and Mrs. J. D. Miller ano
Mrs. Kathlyn Newcomer of Olym-
pia, Wn., and Mr. and Mrs. Ernie
Cox of Sheridan, wyo!, who have
visited Mrs. E. A. Rice in the Kali
ispell hospital, visited yesterday II
Libby.
Lumber and Sawmill Worker:
Union No. 1881 meets the End anC
4th Tuesday of each month.
Miss Clara E. Preston of Oal
Park, Ill, arrived in Libby Sunday
for a two weeks visit with her par
ents. Mr.. and Mrs. E. M. Preston
Both Mr.. and Mrs. Preston have
celebrated their 8lst birthday in thC
last month.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1948-07-22

Mr.. and Mrs. J. F. McCully and
daughter, Dorothy Alice and Mrs.
and Mrs. Mildred Barron of Seattle
Alice G. Farris of Ellensburg, Wn.,
left Tuesday for a trip into the Bit
terroot valley before returning TO
their homes. They have been visit
ing relatives and friends in Libby
the past week.
Miss Ida Daugharty of Kalispell
visited over the weekend at the
home of Mrs. GoOselaw.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1948-07-22

Mr. and Mrs. Fred Zimmerman
and four daughters of Ashtabula. o.,
visited Friday until Saturday morn
ing al the home of the LittellS and
Miss Jessie Hale The thinner
mans who are cousins of the family,
are eni0ving an extended vacation
trip which brought them 10 the West
through the Black Hills and Vel
loWStone National Park en- oute 10
Oregon Washington and Southwest
lern British Columbia From Libby
the family VIII go 10 Glacier Park
and then TO Alberta to visit more
relatives before returning home to
Ohio
Lumber and Sawmil Workers
Union No. 1881 meets the 2nd and
4th Tuesday of each month.
Mrs. L. NJ. Hiatt and Mr. and
Mrs Hal Hiatt of Glenn Ellyn.
Ill, came Tuesday of last week for
a visit of several weeks at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Hiatt. Bill
is son Of Mrs. L. NJ. Hiatt and
brother Of Halls.
Mrs ChaS Frazer went % Spo-
kane Tuesday morning for treat
Ement at Sacred Heart Hospital Her
brother. Bud Adkins drove her over.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. A. Rasmussen &C
lCOmpanying them.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Roberts and
family and Miss Frances Crotteau
left Wednesday of last week for
Portland and California where they
are visiting relatives and friends.
They expect to enjoy a two or three
weeks vacation.
Just arrived. Ball Band and B. F.
! Goodrich ankle-fit fishing boots
Miller Clothing Store.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Cockerell of
Tucson. Ariz.. are visiting at the
home of Mrs. Cockerell's parents,
IL. w. Stasviken. The Cockerells
came last week and expect TO visit
! for several weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Noel of Port
land. Ore have been spending then
vacation at the home of Mr.. NoeIs
parents. Mr.. and Mrs. Sherman
Noel Harry is an optician IN Fort
land
r. w. Harmon, assistant regional
forester is in the Kootenai forest
this week inspecting recreationa'
lands
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1948-07-22

MIR. and Mrs. I. c. Quien enter
tanned the following guests Satur-
day evening, Mr. and Mrs. G.. J.
Steele of Spokane, Mrs Alfred Ad-
sen, daughter, Agnes, and sons,
Larry and Allen, from Huttinger,
N. D., Mr.. and Mrs. R. c. Engle and
sons, Garoy Moen and John Ron
ming and daughter Mrs. Steele and
Mrs. Adsen are sisters of Mrs. Engle.
1t has been twenty years since they
have been together
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1948-07-22

Lumber and Sawmill Workers
Union No. 1881 meets the 2nd and
Attn Tuesday of each month
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1948-07-22
Libby News

Mr.. and Mrs. c. D. Henderson
moved to Libby Wednesday Of last
week and will make their home
here, having purchased the Botchek
home across from the mill office
last fall. Mrs. Henderson will ioin
the teaching staff at Troy and Mr..
Henderson will work here as a first
class carpenter They formerly re-
sided at Fairfield
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1948-07-22

R. w. Harmon, assistant regional
forester is in the Kootenai forest
this week inspecting recreational
lands
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1948-07-22

Mrs. Chas Frazier went 10 Spo-
kane Tuesday morning for treat
Iment at Sacred Heart Hospital. Her
brother. Bud Adkins drove her over.
Mr. and Mrs. S. A. Rasmussen &C
lCOmpanving them.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1948-08-20

Friday, Aug. 13, to Ketchikan: H. L. Paulson, Jack Gucker. Rob ert Kinney, Allen Jensen. To Jun eau: Gilbert Gunderson, Paul R. Lewis. To Petersburg: c. South CT. Art Edenshaw.
 Saturday, Aug IA to Ketchikan: Alice Elliot, Norman Rasmussen To Juneau: George osage, Charlie Hoyt. To Petersburg: T. J. Cunz, Herman Binschus, Edna Larson. Helen Roaming.
 sunday, Aug. T5, to ketchikan: Frank zepp, Col Otto Ohlson. Mrs. Fred Gunderson, Frederick Gunder- son, Nancy Gunderson. To Peters urg: Art Edenshaw.
 Monday, Aug 16, to Ketchikan: Brooks Hanford, Leonard Sivertsen, Al Teller. To Juneau: Bill Engi. To Petersburg: s. F. Berge.
 Tuesday, Aug. IT, to Ketchikan: E. M. Buol, Cy Wonders. To Jun eau: Dale Osterman, Harold Gron- rOOs. To Petersburg: GOldie Zetter-
The Wrangell sentinel., 1948-08-20
WEATHER FnRFcAsT

Marine forecast for Southeast Alaska, as released by the U. s. Weather Bureau for the period of from Friday morning to tomorrow night is as follows:
 Protected waters of Southea t Alaska and outsire waters Dixon Entrance to Yakutat, variable winds mostly westerly to north westerly less than 20 miles per hour Partly cloudy over the north ern portion. Cloudy with occasional light rain showers over the south
The Wrangell sentinel., 1948-08-20

burg.
 Wednesday, Aug. Is, to Ketehi- kan: Roy Smith, Wm. H. Preshoug. To Juneau: John Newman, Jean Williams, Pete Mccormack, Thor Hofstad. To Petersburg: E. Bond.
 Thursday, Aug 19, to Ketchikan: H. F. Clancy, J. Jorgenson J.. Schultz. To Juneau: Jorgen Ron ming Joe Petticrew. Mrs. Joe Pet ticrew. To Petersburg Robert L.. potson.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1948-08-20
TO RE-NEGOTIATE
 BETWEEN ARMY AND
 WRANGELL sAWMILG

JUNEAU - To aid in re- negotiating the U. s. Army con tract with the Wrangell sawmill, Henry ROden, Juneau attorney, flew south Monday to Portland, Oregon. Roden will meet Col Otto Ohlson, who i4 receiver for the Wrangell mill.
 The Army contract will be re- negotiated and some disposition made of the U. S. Army property which is now in the Wrangell mill. The mill passed into receiver ship a year ago and has not been in operation since.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1948-08-20

ern portion Friday becoming partly cloudy Friday night and Saturday. local patches of fog over the entire area.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1948-08-20

PLANE PASSENGERS Passengers out of Wrangell the past week via Alaska Coastal and Ellis Air Lines were:
Evening star., 1948-03-29
Increase in Prejudice
Against Jews Is Seen
In B mai Birth Report

A. very real" increase In pref
udice with resulting social restric-
tions and economic and educational
discrimination against Jews-is un-
derway in the United States, the
Anti-Defamation League of B'nai
Birth declared today.
This was among the conclusions
reached in the annual survey Of the
league.
The study analyzed and evaluated
the trend of anti-Semitism in r947.
It concluded that while organized
anti-Semitic activity was declining
the public nevertheless exhibited
"a disturbing lack Of insight into
and an unthinking acceptance of
the activities of less overt bigots
who, under cloaks of respectfully,
spread hatred of jews"
Washington is the barometer of
the attitudes and opinions of the
American public, the survey said.
Not only is Congress cross-sec-
ton Of the people of all parts of
the United States but thousands of
individuals and private organiza-
tions, representing every interest,
are resident in the District and bear
the attitudes and prejudices of their
native regions.
Situation Here Outlined.
The situation here, according to
the report, amounts to this:
Many national anti-Semitic or
ganizations have Washington rep