davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1949-01-30

NEAR CATHOLIC UNIV.
914 Perry ,pl. n.e.-semidet. 6.rm
bsmt., oil h.-w.h.; price. Si3.7bO
substantial cash payment. balance
terms. Shown by appointment only
CAL Mr: Carney, MA. .0102. E. E
Evening star., 1949-01-30
THE SUNDAY STAR
vASHJNCToN D. C. SUNDAY january an 1eIe
HOUSES FOR sALE-kerthwes
COLORED

- &SA~
oee SDsa aosnrods sHs.y IL to b s. vacant
heat: redecorated.
$3.50 down-3rd and H SITS. ne
g. rms, row brick with bath, gas.
elec.. hot-water heat and full bsmt.
$3.50 down-Near Lincoln Park ne.
$1,000 down-Columbis I'd. near Ga.
ave.-Row brick with 8 rms, bath.
gas, elec., front and back porches,
garage, full bsmt with hot.water
We have other properties to At your
aseG GSn. 4. Inv II e s6sEf@ fsI sss sEsf4y tasy
81 81. es56 So Of So?1 TR. sss;7 q 81 rR: e3s 4saa: y
Vacant-Florida Avenue
cG,ersa Comm reUms pSsd. and rys s;ts M 4:
colo h.-E;h Move in, n With ;$sSO $sSO
s. s8*n s44e, elfos Sa ASS coSH1R ond sl ssss rs
Colored-Nr. N. H. g. Ga. Ave.
Pretty 6-rm. row brick; 2 screened
porshe.. sarase' h.-~h.; excel
RAFFELL REAL ESTATE
SH. 1882 Sunday and weekdays.
.COLORED
w st. NV. near North Capitol. Beau
tiful S-room home in excellent con-
dition, hardwood floors, 2 complete
baths. modern kitchen. automatic
heat, full basement, deep rear yard,
garage. Shown by appointment
only Terms may be arraneed.
ERNEST T. EILAND
Exclusive agent. 1909 9th st. NV,
DE. 1919; Sunday. FIR. 1898.
Evening star., 1949-01-30

1923 Trinidad Ave. NE.
2 to Beautiful row
brick. containing large rooms: z
baths, recreation room. built-in sa-
rage. Colonial front porch, gas heat.
Truly q beautiful home. Low down
payment with easy terms. Posses
Evening star., 1949-01-30

YOUR PROPERTY
May be Just what our clients want
For prompt, courteous action, phon,
AT. O566 or AT. $3.50.
THE CARRIES co
Evening star., 1949-01-30
NEW HOME AND

1NHW I10V1I 111ND
Income; Webster ne: less than 3
years old; one 3-bedrooin apt, one
1-bedroom apt. each with private
bath, hardwood floors, Venetian
blinds; established ceiling rents; un-
furnished, sos and sos: live in one
and the other helps to pay of trust
only So, 500 down.
PASTOR & LUTZ, INC.
Evening star., 1949-01-30

COLORED-623 OTIS PL.
Lovely e-rm. Colonial porch brick;
bsrnt., gar. 2 inclosed porchas: poss
In i wk.; price and down payment
METROPOLIS REALTY 4 INVEST.
MENT CO., 1913 N. Capitol. Il
COLORED-618 N ST. NV.
widow must sell this small brick
house; zoned 1st commercial; cash
offer solicited. Please consult HAR-
RY I. FRIEDMAN, Broker. RE. 1855.
725 QUEBEC PL.
colored-Row 3.story brick; bed
rooms, 2 baths, o.h.w.. 3 porches,
lovely liv. rm., din, rm.: in perfect
condition. Don't miss. House open
12 till 6. ST. 1928. PHILLIPS d
CO. -3O
Evening star., 1949-01-30
COIORED-2-FAMILY

Semidet. brick: 3 rooms each apt. !;
screened porches: modern tubs and
showers; separate heating. SAM
ROSEY. AID. 2700. 80
Evening star., 1949-01-30
COL. Se95 DOWN

COL. S995 DOWN
colored-6- rm. brick home, in cow.
ne. Full bath, hot-water heat, base
ment, extra kit. Low monthly terms.
Call today FIRST NATIONAL
HEALTY Re orYo cqHHr"a OK "attai III w. ave- NV
OPEN II AM. TO DARK
Colored-1921 1st st. ne. Corner
brick, 9 large rms, tiled bath. extra
large mod kit; storm windows.
Venetian blinds: full bsmt.: Colonial
front porch. Priced S13.760. Terms.
CAFRITZ
Evening star., 1949-01-30
2423 MINI. ave. sc. 81
WEALTHY WIDOW

With two srown daughters will pay
cash for fine home in good NV
iocation' priced from $50, 900 tG
my agent. MR.. DIXON, at ST. 1900
Evening star., 1949-01-30

toortinusd % Nsxt PassS
Evening star., 1949-01-30

CORNER-140 U ST. NE.
Colored-Open 1-6-Nice -6-rm. brk..
III baths. basement. scar gar;
clean poss.: sub. cash. M. & r..
REALTY. RA 6a12.
Evening star., 1949-01-30
8 ADAMS ST. NV.

cooredoDen 9! tGr ,.,,isi inspsissio9 eo,snI,i snn
front tapestry brick. rms. plus Us
ear. This house is in AL cond,. and
located In one Of the most desirable
neiefborhoods of wash. fmmed. oc-
eupancy. Priced for rIqNav SqiSS sale a6
6700; ewes. Mr.: Jarrett. NO. 1924
EOLORED-NR. soldiers Home Park
N6-room semidet. brick. inclosed
front front porch. large yards; price rea.
sonable, terms. Open today, ] tt
5o1nIsIas. nm sun. and ewes. IA. 1884
John r. Pinkett, Inc.
1902 N. ]. Ave. NV. Du. 6507
QpPTNH RD NV
Evening star., 1949-01-30

1129 Vermont Ave. NV. Ex. 1855.
1773 LANG PL. NE.
Modern, g rms, tile bath, hardwood
doors, large rec. rm. in bSmt., I'm
ished in knotted pine; gas heat.
Poss. at settlement. Small cash
payment. Bal. like rent.
Henry v. Willoughby
Once, 500 Mass. Ave. NE. AT. 7O43.
2212 RAND pr. ME-
Evening star., 1949-01-30

CULOKED-NEAH Iyth AND HAMLIN
-6 rooms. . baths. h. W.. oil, full
cellar. front and rear porches, hard
MR M1od Az ssE Pp5tsed BIZ fs sunda9s seETs
COLORED-BROoKLAND-A beauti-
full tapestry brick house consisting
Of living room, dining room. den,
kitchen and breakfast room, 4 bed
rms, tiled bath; full basement tree.
and ldy. rms. lse: closet and stor.
lent condition. shown BY appoint.
msnt: Mr.. Pharr TR; 1853 or J: II
ave. NV. NO. 6146.
c9LoHEHDna4sS$s nsn Hoo sso oaD q d,sTd.Iso, st. Moan
DWELLING; basement, porches. beau
NJ. Norris. n. So4e. Nj. oSSz
MADDEN REALTY co..,
Evening star., 1949-01-30

GRACIOUS LIVING
colored-semidetached:. 8 spacious
rooms, garage, oil heat, storm doofs
less condition. Call c. Z. SHREF-
r,ER, DE. 1904.
Evening star., 1949-01-30

OEJC11 0111S1cy II q '@s3'
cofored-141s Trinidad ave. ne
Corner, occupied 5y Isy physician, Nv most sst
home and once; entire property. re-
Gently renovated; modern kitchen.
glass-inclosed dining room. Holly
wood bath; large closets. new auto
matte heating plant; built-in garage;
Evening star., 1949-01-30

llZZ STAPLE 81. ne.
Colored-Open Sun, ] to 3; attn.
doctor or dentist; lovely corner
brick, front inside entrance. par
quet floors, Al condition, 8 large
Kitchen, inspect today.
ORIENTAL REALTY co.
FIR. 1920: ewes, AK. 1917. 40
Colored-200 Blk. F st. NE.
Z rms. 2 baths. full bsmt.. oil heat;
arranged for income II desired;
reasonable down payment. terms.
SIMS REALTY CO., DE. 1905; Sun,
Evening star., 1949-09-30
German Parliament
To Ask West Allies
To Halt DismantIinq
BY the Associated Press

BONN, Germany, Sept. 30.-The
Parliament (Bundestag) of the
new West German republic decided
today to ask the Western Allies to
halt German factory dismantling.
It asked that the Allies recheck
the dismantling list to determine
what plants could be removed from
it and to stop present and contem-
plated dismantling in the mean
time.
The dismantling issue came up
as the first major item on the
agenda after members of Parlia-
fnent had debated a week on the
Conservative governments general
policy program.
Socialist Fritz Henssler said the
retention of factories marked for
reparations was fateful question
for Germany.
Understands Foreign Fears.
Mr.. HenSsler said he could un-
derstand foreign fears concerning
security latter the complete plum
dering of occupied countries" by
Germany during the war.
Even today, one could say, we
thank you for that. my Fuehrer,' !"
Mr.. Henssler declared in an iron
ical reference to Adolf Hitler.
He said his protest against dis
mantling was mot dictated by ma
tionalism."
He said it was necessary to de-
stroy any impression abroad that
arguments against the removal of
factories were "only election pro-
paganda."
Unemployment Feared.
MIR. Henssler declared dismant-
ling reduced production, caused
unemployment and slashed into
the states tax income. He said:
1T is not possible to treat the
German people permanently in an
exceptional way, especially if they
must become self-supporting by
1852 (when the European Recovery
Program is scheduled to termi-
nate)"
Communist Hugo Paul told the
Bundestag that dismantling rep
resented colonial policy" under
q tripartite agreement with the
permission of American capitalists.
Evening star., 1949-09-30
BIandy Is Mentioned
For Atlantic Pact Post

Admiral William H. P. Blandy,
the Navy's atom bomb expert and
now commander-in-chief of the
Atlantic Fleet. is being promin-
emily mentioned for possible ap-
pointment as deputy United States
representative on the military
committee being set up under the
North Atlantic pact.
Defense Secretary johnson last
week announced the appointment
OF Gen. Bradley. chairman of the
Joint Chiefs of Staff, to serve
as this country's representative on
the military committee and on
the standing group. At the time
he said he would soon designate
q deputy.
Also mentioned as strong pos
Sibility was Admiral Richard l..
Connolly, commander-in- n-chief of
United States Naval Forces In the
Eastern Atlantic and Mediter-
ranean. He was in command of
the destroyers from which Gen.
James H. Doolittle's Army planes
took off for the first bombing of
Tokyo during the war and later
took part in the Salerno and
Sicily and several Pacific landings.
Admiral Blandy had overall
command of the Bikini atomic
bomb tests in 1946 and has held
his present post since February
3, 1947.
The Military and Standing Com
mittees are expected to convene
IN Washington shortly after the
October S meeting of the North
Atlantic Treaty Defense Commit
tee,
Evening star., 1949-09-30
UW Dragging It's Feet
On Pensions Carey Says
By the Asxoeiofed Press

SCHENECTADY, N. Y, Sept.
30.-James B. Carey, secretary
treasurer of the CIO. charges that
the left-wing leadership of the
United Electrical Workers has
dragged it's feet" in seeking bene-
fits for workers.
"Our leadership" Mr.. Carey
said last night, has contented
itself with attacks on those unions
that were willing enough to. run
the risks and go to bat for them
selves and other CIO workers"
Mr.. Carey. one of the JEWS
right-wing leaders, spoke at
meeting of Local 301, which
claims to represent $4,000 Cen
eral Electric Co. employees.
Right-wingers of the local as
serted later they had won a
moral victory" when a motion
to admit Mr.. j.. Carey and Fred
erick M. Kelley of Lynn, Mass,
to the. meeting was carried easily.
Mr.. Kelley was defeated as the
right-wing candidate for UEW
presiden at the national conven-
ton In Cleveland last week.
Mr.. Carey praised the report
ofaPresident Truman's fact-find-
ing board in the dispute between
the steel industry and the United
Steel Workers and called it a
landmark" in the history of the
labor movement. That report
recommended company financed
pensions.
He said that, compared with
the United Auto Workers
and the CIO-Steel Workers, the
UEW leadership had dragged its
feet"
Evening star., 1949-09-30
Empire Stute Parks

In New York State there are 70
State parks. six reservations, 18
parkways, two forest preserves
and 80 historical sites, totaling
2,5O0, 900 acres.
Evening star., 1949-09-30

Jellets-Junior Deb. Shop
Fourth Floor-F Street
and 4473 Conn. Ave.
s.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1949-06-17
Coda Myerson Tours u. S.
To Seek Support of UJA

Mrs Goda Myerson who visiting this behalf
United Jewish Appeal lifetime be-
legend among of the greatest
nation her by
throughout the world.
the nothing
than Dream Goda Myerson worked increasingly make Palestine
homeland for Jews who had other In
before the Jewish its inspired
her with faith their
freedom and security would be realized.
Leading Figure In independence Drive
developments
year the establishment Named
chief the Political the
the critical following the end of
after the creation of the Jewish and only member of
Provisional Council of the Recently she
Moscow where she Israe first the Soviet Union
AS Minister of Labor and Reconstruction Mrs Myon has
difficult task of absorbing into the of the the
pouring into Israel And with this
that she has the United States.
Israel 1000 Citizens Day
More than 5000 immigrants have entered Israel the
Approximately 10000 live temporary reception
Ten and II and children crowded into
tents the bare ground.
The Israel the
Appeal to help provide this number of with decent
homes food clothing and the opportunity find
employment the factories and farms of their homeland
These lens which impeled
leave her important post weeks
of the UJA She brings with her the greetings of
Israel who have wavered their determination
land haven for the homeless and oppressed.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1949-06-17
Israel Warned
To Stay Alert

TEL AVN, (JTA) = Israel's
need for a regular army on the
alert and a disciplined, trained re-
serve consisting of every Israeli
citizen was stressed last week by
Premier David Ben Gurion, in an
address to the entering class at
the Army's infantry officers train
ing school.
Premier Ben Gurion emphasized
that the regular army and reserves
must be prepared to meet new at
tacks from the Arabs who "have
not given up the fight" He said
that the new state must continue
military education despite the high
cost to the civilian population.
He stressed, however, that the
governments policy is one of
peace and added that Israel will
not join with warmongering ma
tions.
Replying to a question raised in
the Knesset, the Premier revealed
that the military administration of
several parts of Israel will be
ended soon and responsibility for
security in these areas will be
placed in the hands of the police.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1949-06-17

Next copy deadIine for
The Phoenix Jewish News
is July 8.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1949-06-17
Truman Denies
Pressure Move

WASHINGTON, (JTA) - The
White House denied this week to
the Jewish Telegraphic Agency re-
ports emanating from Lausanne
that President Truman had written
letter to the Israeli government
asking for the admission of SUBJ
stantial number of Arab refugees
to the Jewish state.
A White House spokesman en-
phasized that the problem was be-
ing handled through regular diplo-
matte channels.
1t became clear here that the
new US. policy of insisting that
Israel absorb large numbers of
Arab refugees has so far been for
mulated without the participation
of President Truman. At the same
time it was not clear to what ex-
tent the President had been ad
vised of the shift in state depart
ment tactics, or whether he ap-
proved of this shift.
Figure OF 100000 Set
Details of requests presented by
us. diplomatic representatives to
the government of Israel for the
readmission of Arab refugees were
learned here this week.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1949-06-17
KIamall, ReioI1ert
Named to Head
Zionist Groups

DIR. j. Reichert and Jack Kla-
man have been elected presidents
respectively of Phoenix two Zion
ist organizations = the Arizona
Brandeis Zionist District and the
Phoenix District of the Zionist
Organization of America.
Klaman succeeds DR.. Joseph
Bank. Reichert is entering upon
his second term, having headed the
Brandeis group during the past
year.
Harry |. Stone was reelected
first vice president of the Brandeis
group. Others chosen: Matthew ].
Ritchie, second vice president; Jer-
ONE Klein, third vice president; !;
Seymour Sapolsky, recording sec
retary; Mrs. Anna Stone, cores
ponding secretary; Irving J. Abb
rams, financial secretary; Joseph
S. Eli, treasurer and Loren Thai
heimer, auditor.
Directors Listed
Named to the board of directors
for three-year terms were Max
Leaf, Barnett E. Marks, A. X.
Simons, Rabbi Philip w. Jaffa and
Philip j. Meisel. Chosen for two
year terms were Martin M. Sha-
piro, Morris w. Sundell, DR..
Louis R. Becker, Walter Reiss and
A. Katz. Elected for one-year
terms were Joseph H. Cohen, Leon
Francis, Joseph Friedman, Max
Goodhartz and Eric Duskin.
Others elected by ZOA:
DR.. A. Eckstein, first vice presi-
dent; M. Reiter, second vice presi-
dent; Al Firestein, secretary, and
Herman Levine, treasurer.
Named to the board of directors
were Edward Gale, Ben Zwibel,
Jack Goldberg, Lester Matlow,
Sam Langerman, William Gold
stein, Harry Liebhaber, Philip
Newmark, Morris Sobol, Nat Sill
verman, William Felsher, Bernard
Moed, Arnold Abelson, Saul Mintz,
Philip Friedlander, j. Burdman, d.
Skomer and Sam Drey.
Citation Awarded
The Brandeis group received
Citation of Honor awarded at the
annual convention of the Zionist
Organization of America last
month at New York. Brandeis is
the only district in the Southern
Pacific region to receive such a
citation for it's educational and
public relations program.
The unit recently received a
letter of thanks from the office
of the secretary general of the
United Nations for resolution ac-
claiming the admission of Israel
to UN.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1949-06-17
Vatican Charges
Israeli Actions
Hostile to Church

NEW YORK, (JTA) - A Va
tican official who deals with Ca
tholic Church interests in Palestine
has loosed blast against the Is
raeli government for allegedly car
rying out a policy hostile to the
Church's interests, it was reported
from Rome.
The dispatch quoted Vatican
report in which Franciscan Father
Alberto Gori-who bears the of
ficial church title of Custodian of
the Holy Land - states that the
freedom of movement of religious
orders has been prevented by the
Israeli Government.
Father Gori asserts that the
Franciscan Fathers in Galilee and
Judea have been isloated since the
beginning of the Palestine war and
"are still isolated" He also
charges that they have been vic
Tins of spoilation and other "base"
actions, the Times reported.
Claims Promises Broken
An excerpt of Father Gori's
statement released by Vatican cir
cles through an unofficial press
service, said: despite repeated
statements by the new Israeli gov
ernment that we have nothing to
fear, events of the past few
months leave us doubtful and diff
fident."
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1949-06-17
Youths Aid Futile
In Mountain .Mishap

A 13-year-old youth, Alvin Alb
rams of 1701 E. EARL Dr., figured
in the news of a Memorial Day
tragedy on Comeback Mountain.
Alvin, son of Mr.. and Mrs. Ir-
wing Abrams, and a friend, found
Jack Hayden, 16-year-old student
at Phoenix Union High School, af-
ter the latter had fallen from a
precipice. Alvin administered first
aid to the injured boy while his
companion went for help, but the
victim died later of a skull frac-
ture.
The next day the Abrams boy
participated in another "rescue,"
but this one had happier conse-
quences. He found lost boy on
the street at the same time that
police were searching for the tot.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1949-06-17
No immigration Bon.
Mrs. Myerson Soys

NEW YORK, (JTA)-'Tsrael
will set no limit on immigration
as long as there is a Jew any
where in the world who needs to
or wants to enter the country"
Israeli Labor Minister Golda
Myerson declared here at din
ner in behalf of the United Jew
ish Appeal of Greater New
York.
"But how many will be able
to come, how many will be able
to settle in Israel, depends di-
rectly on the support given by
Jews in the United States to the
U.J.A.," she pointed out. 1--WE
must populate areas like the Ne
gev and western Galilee to as
sure that we will not be at
tackled again." she added.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1949-06-17

could not accomplish. British For
eign Minister Bevin, who was an
implacable foe of Israeli statehood,
would gloat over The resultant
headlines, Dafni observed wryly.
Israel Like Arizona
Dafni, who turned in record
for valance during World War ii
and in subsequent service with
Haganah, saw close similarity
between the problems confronting
the infant nation of Israel and the
young state of Arizona.
Like Arizona, Israel needs more
industry, roads, power, water and
housing, he said.
"Our people, like you Arizo-
mans, are confronted with a great
influx of Settlers" the consul con-
tinued. "But unlike the people who
come to your state in their own
cars and with fair bank accounts,
our immigrants come with nothing
nothing at ALL"
Resources Taxed
About $4,000 displaced persons
flood into Israel each month, said
Dafni. This, he added, causes an
extreme strain on the resources
of the new state. He said Israel
will need much help to grapple
with the problems confronting it.
after ALL" he asserted, "the
problem is not of our making. We
are trying to solve it but we will
need lot of help"
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1949-06-17
IsraeIis Occupy
Neutral Ground
In Jerusalem

JERUSALEM. (JTA)

JERUSALEM, (JTA) = An
Israeli Army unit last week oc-
cupied demilitarized area in SOU
thern Jerusalem which lies just to
the west of Government House
which is now serving as headquar-
ters for several U.N. commissions
and the U.N. mediation and truce
machinery.
The occupation was carried out
with almost no incident. The only
area dividing the Jews and the
Arabs now is the strip of land on
which Government House itself
stands.
The only untoward incident was
the opening of fire by Arab Le-
gionnaires when the Jews occupied
the first Arab house in the area.
However, the Israelis, under orders
not to fire unless directly attacked,
did not reply. The Arab Bren gun
soon ceased chattering and the Le-
gionnaires withdrew from their po-
sitions in this area.
Later they returned, but con-
tented themselves with merely
watching the Jews.
Area Ploughed
The first Israelis to enter the
area were workers who cleared it
of stone barricades, barbed wire
and mines. AS soon as the area
surrounding a former Jewish agri-
cultural school had been cleared,
the Israelis began p1oughing the
fields which have been left un-
tended since last summer.
Also in the area is an Arab col
lege which is now occupied by 20
U.N. observers. The Jews have
made no attempt to enter the col
lege, and have not molested the U.
N. observers in any manner.
Later, the U.N. formally por-
tested the Israeli occupation.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1949-06-17
Bernard Moed Elected
To Head Mems Group

Bernard Moed has been elected
president of the Beth Ell Mems
Club for the coming year.
Others chosen: All Firestein,
first vice president; Neil Rosen-
zweig, second vice president; Joe
Eli, secretary, and Joseph H. Co
hen, treasurer.
Named to the board of directors
were Al Lando, l. Oseran, AL
Whitefield, M. Kort, A. Zeitlan,
Jack Klaman, S. Parkin, AL Gott-
lieb, S. Drey and H. Levine.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1949-06-17
new CAMPAIGN FOR uJA
in PHOENIX NETS $11,290
Consul Sees
Possibility OF
Refugee Ban

"A COCdI Ol D1 ,ZJU mas
been pledged so far in the
renewed drive of the United
Jewish Appeal in Phoenix.
This raises the grand total of
the 1949 campaign to about $117,-
600. Community leaders have set
a goal of $4,000 for the latest
phase of the effort to raise funds
to aid rehabilitation in Israel and
distressed Jews elsewhere in the
world.
Meanwhile, paid-up pledges ag-
gregating $1,000 have been for
warded to the UJA in response to
an urgent call for funds to relieve
Israel's economic emergency stem
ming from the thrush of immi-
grants.
immigration Ban Possible
Israel's predicament was vividly
highlighted by Reuven Dafni, Is
raeli consul for seven Western
states, who warned that the new
nation may have to close its doors
to further immigration unless sub
stantial aid comes from U. S.
Jewry.
Dafni made the statement when
he visited Phoenix late in May to
speak at a meeting that marked
the reopening of the UJA drive.
The 36-year-old diplomat, who is
stationed at Los Angeles, said that
an Israeli ban on immigration -
should it transpire - would thus
bring about what the English
blockade and seven Arab armies
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1949-06-17

POSTMASTER
If unbelievable for
any reason, notify
sender, stating rea-
son on Form 3547,
postage for which is
guara nteed. The
p h o e nix Jewish
News, 52S w. Gfa-
NADIA Rd.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1949-06-17
Discrimination Charged

NEW YORK, (JTA)-Evidence
of the existence of widespread and
growing employment discrimina-
ton against Negroes, Jews, and
other minority groups was pre-
sented to House Labor subcom-
mittee this week by Irving Kane,
chairman of the National Commu-
nifty Relations Advisory Council,
national coordinating body for the
major Jewish organizations.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1949-06-17

DR.. Eytan took the decision to
Mr.. Ethridge in private meeting
after returning from his five-day
trip to Tel Aviv, where he had
gone for consultations. Mr.. Eth
ridge is leaving his post this week,
and Raymond Hare, deputy direc-
tor of the state departments Of
flee of Near Eastern and African
Affairs, will take over.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1949-06-17
Job Bill Introduced

TEL AVN, (JTA) = A vet
erans' rehabilitation bill providing
for the return of jobs to veterans
discharged from service to the
Israeli armed forces who-prior to
the outbreak of fighting = held
permanent jobs, was introduced in
the Knesseth this week by Premier
David Ben Gurion.