davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1949-11-02

Methodism's largest radio net
work will feature DR.. f. Wesley
Perry, pastor, First Methodist
Church. Omaha. Ncb.. as speak
er on the Methodist Hour, Sun
day morning, November 9th.
DR.. Perry will speak on The
Greatest of These" and his adj
dress will be q part OF the en-
phasis on the great beliefs Of the
church.
Music by the Methodist Hour
Choir under the direction OF John
Hoffman will be selection OF
the great hymns of the church.
The choir. composed Of such out
standing soloistS as Frank Sule.
tenor, Alice Tomlison. contralto.
Frances Campbell Hughes. So
prano. and Haskell BoySter. bass.
has in ii two young stars, Barbara
Num- and Beverly Wolff. who
have both distinguished them
selves as concert artists in the
past year.
DIR. +. Wesley Perry is grad
uate of Garratt Biblical Institute
and received his Doctor Of Divln-
ity degree from Cornell College
Mt. Vernon. Iowa He served
pastorateS in Wisconsin. Mime
sofa, and Iowa before moving to
the First Methodist Church in
Omaha.
He is serving at present as
president of the Omaha Council
of Churches. is a member OF the
South Central Jurisdictional
Council and was 4 delegate TO
the Ecumenical Conference at
Springfield, Mass. in 1913.
The Methodist Hour is beng
heard over an independent net
work of 80 stations.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1949-11-02
.Dr, Jeter Guest
Speaker District
Home Clubs Meet.

Dr.. Frank II Jcter. Extension
Editor and WPTF Farm News
Editor. of Raleigh will be guest
speaker before The Columbus
County Federation of Home DEM
onstration Clubs at the achieve
ment night meeting to be held at
the American LEGION Hut in Ia
Dor City on Tuesday evening,
Nov. 8. at 1870 o'clock.
Mrs. Mary L. McAllister, South
East District Home Agent. Of Raj
eigh will install :he newly elected
county council officers Il tea
will be given following the meet
ing
Miss Nan Ratliff, Columbus
County Home Demonstration
Agent. announced the public sim.
vited to attend both the meeting
and the tea :. This is the first
Federation meeting to BIZ held in
Columbus County. to-
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1949-11-02
TCHS Tales
b. RANGES SARVJS


Nehae,a is looking "moon-eyed"
" OH period study hall. and
Everybody knows who he's look
r's d, It's Bernice as usual
Neahr-H do you still agree that
love IS 50 terrific"
81! Villains is sporting a pair
y. norm rims now. He has Mrs.
''"."s wondering if he isn't see
."7 ,eclangIes instead of triangles
81 Geometry class.
d. HpgerS is enjoying second
PERIOD English more than ever. 1t
s'"> mat his old flame is brew
"'7 once again Marion doesn't
''gH Very unhappy. either.
DOUGLAS Strickland had a lot of
..H 4. Johnny McCullum's birth
~ Party PLAYING Have You
.-E uad a Pam?"
-1sa!yn, Mary 10. and Hilda
.'"'i perfectly contented SUM-
w., rs: a;ternoon. How do you like
l.''' new Buick, Carolyn. Mary
-''l (. Brooks have really got
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1949-11-02
County Asked!To Give
Two Carloads Farm
Products To CROP

The observance of CROP Sun
l., on Nov. 8 will officially in
-..ura.e : Columbus County ef-
-. 70 obtain two train car loads
b. farm products for the Christian
G..4. Overseas Program.
The Rev X. W. Strickland.
s!rnau o; the CROP campaign
&. .hy county. has called upon all
.ai>.-.> 10 bring the humani-
IRAN project 10 the attention of
:nr.. congregations at Sunday
-0.>h.p services. 4 special pray
IF las been designated for the
ltcaSiOn
Church groups are being con-
.c.el ;aIS week so that the
,glgcnrS may be community CEN
.srS Tor the collection OF farm
Contributions Each community
, expected 10 handle the collec-
Ion details as deemed advisable
81 /, particular situation.
Collections will be carried out
arM week in most instances.
However. the project Will be con-
'ausd through the week OF l3-
= 81 that the Friendship Train
=::0:. may be- completed before
Thanksgiving.
Items classified as ">hippable"
81. D. sent 70 the needy OF for
v.sa countries and any produce
~, suitable for shipment abroad
-. Or exchanged for Shippable
Commodities.
The need is 50 great" Chair
lsn Strickland declared this
week. that we cannot afford 10
..tuSe any Item which either
.|ca. q. town people have 10 Of
."r Oar organizations should ac-
,rp. Il. gifts in the spirit in
"aca ,hry are given and make
-.- o. the contributions by trad
~ them Tor shippable commOdi-
les I"i> Job Is important. Let's
.'.1 together and do it within
..- allotted Two weeks.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1949-11-02
DEATHS
William Jesse Bell

William Jesse Bell, 40. died al
his home in the Carolina section
of Horny County Tuesday morn
ing at 800 O'Clock after IN illness
of several days. Funeral rites
were held from the Carolina Bap-
fist Church Wednesday afternoon
at 2 O'clock with the Rev. ID. E.
Vippernlan and Rev. Charles Ilar-
ringtOn officiating. Interment
followed in The church cemetery
He, is survived by his wife; two
;onS, Scarborough and Mitchell
Bell; Two sisters. Mrs. Motto An
derson of Carolina and Mrs. Lula
Quick Of Bennet.sville, S C
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1949-11-02
Construction Begins
On Modern Prince
Motor Co. Building

.,@ Norman A. Smyth Com
'1~E\ts Charlotte began construc-
Ion las. week on the new Prince
.'.9t0T Company. Inc. building.
.ocated on Pridgen Street ada
Yen, % he McGOugan Electric
Company.
me uodernistic building for
'r Tabor City Chevrolet dealer
j. D: brick and concrete construc-
10" ~ /, expected TO be COM
rsied IN February or March.
RE ucw building will house the
'".c2a Dt the company. show
.'ym and garage space. and
'o'>.> the latuK designs in bust
TEES, building architecture.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1949-11-02
Fords Need A
Larger Trailer

CHENEY, Wash. - Mr.. and Mrs.
George Ford moved into house
trailer 1O1 as the school year got
under way at Eastern Washington
College of Education here.
The Ford's problems were no
different from those of scores of
other families moving into the 76
other trailers, except Ford-who
measures six feet eight inches -,
could not stand erect in his new
home.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1949-11-02
Mrs. Mollie Carroll

Mrs. Mollie Carroll, so, died at
her home Sunday morning on Ia
Dor City. Route 2, following a
lengthy illness. Funeral services
were held from the Mt. Zion Bap-
fist Church at 2:30 o'clock Mon
day afternoon with the Rev. Zoll
Ward officiating. Burial was
made in the church cemetery.
Surviving are her husband,
Wilmer Carroll; three brothers.
Ellis Sarvis, Boston Sarvis, and
Woodrow Sarvis. y.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1949-11-02
McGougan Electric
Co. Expanding

The McGougan Electric Com
PAW began construction last week
on new warehouse to be located
directly in the rear Of the COM
pany building.
The new building is of cinder
block construction with brick
exterior and is expected to be
completed by November 18th.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1949-11-02
Devils Take District
Cridiron Crown, Win
Over Whiteville 90
MULLINS. GAME
CANCELLED

Coach Sill CaruSo announced
this week that the Red Devil game
with Mullins, originally scheduled
Tor this Friday night. mad been
cancelled.
Mullins. champion team in their
district, must participate in
olayoff game at the same time
they were scheduled for the Ia
Dor City game. hence, the cancel.
.ation.
Caruso said the game with
Loris will be played as scheduled
next Friday night on the local
,ield
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1949-11-02
Green Sea Planning
Council Meets On
November 9th

The Green. Sea High School
District Planning Council will
meet TUESDAY November 8. at 3
o'clock at the school auditorium,
Mrs. Flora H. McGougan, secre-
tary, announced. Several mem
bers of the State Department OF
Education will be in attendance
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1949-11-02

Christian Rural
prn details Of the nationwide appeal farm
te> relief Along with sister throughout the
CROP friendship Food
nan collection OF gifts will begin in Columbus County
Catholic Life John d. Neither national CROP chair
Clifford Dahln.
Relief discuss the plight children
,i0w> refugees aged
tHIp nd
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1949-11-02
ORCHIDS FROM AFRICA

Rare orchids from Africa flown
to the United States by Air France
are worn there 48 hours after they
are plucked.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1949-11-02

BRINK OF NIAGARA
The brink of Niagara Falls re-
cedes at a rate of about 2 1-2 feet
each year
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1949-11-02

INDIANS PRICED OYSTERS
American Indians, long before
the arrival Of the colorists priced
oysters as a delicacy.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1949-11-02

YOUNGEST NET PRO
Richard Gonzales, at twenty -one
is the youngest national tennis
champicE ever to turn pro. ''''
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1949-06-01
Norwegian Forest
Experts On Study
Tour Of Northwest

On the. last lap of a three
months ECA tour of American
timber operations, two Norwe-
gian forestry experts arrived in
Portland to begin a study of re-
forestation procedures in the Pa
cific Northwest.
They are Professor Elias Mork
of the forestry experimental sta
ton at Aas, Norway, and Pro-
fessor Franz Germeten of the
Steinkjer, Norway, forester school
They are accompanied by Mrs
Germeten, who is travelling at her
own expense and acting as inter
prefer.
Their primary mission, they ex-
planned, is to investigate seed
sources in their natural habitat in
the Pacific Northwest with the
hope west coast species may be
used more extensively in reforest-
alton in Norway.
Douglas fir, which has proven
one of the fastest-growing re-
foresting species in Europe, and
hemlock will be the two chief spe-
cies studied in Oregon and Wash
ington.
Their studies may result in later
purchases of seed here for Norwe-
gian reforesting activities, they
added.
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1949-06-01
Sweden Awards
Pioneer Medals

Pioneer M ID al S have been
awarded by the Swedish govern
ment to four residents of Seattle.
Winners were given the decora-
tons for their outstanding work
in the service of Swedish people
in the United States.
Winners Were Miss Hernia I. Elk
lind, superintendent of Swedish
Hospital; Gus Backman, Seattle
impresario; Einar Carlson pub
Usher of Seattle's Swedish Ian
guage newspaper, Svenska Poster,
and A. N. Rumin, retired official of
the Swedish American Line.
Presentations were made Sat
urday, May IA, by Erik Bohe-
man, Swedish ambassador to the
United States, at a dinner in the
Olympic Hotel. More than $50
persons attended.
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1949-06-01
Warmer Air Melts
Sweden's Glaciers

STOCKHOLM.-Increased radi-
alton of heat from the air as re-
suit of higher summer tempera-
lures and longer periods of melt
ing, in the first place, can be held
as the factor mainly responsible
for the steady recession of Swe-
denis glaciers, according to studies
made for some years by DR.. Carl
Christian Wallen, who on May "a
presented a thesis on the subject
so closely allied with Genealogical
changes observed in many regions
during the past decades.
The same phenomena has been OBJ
served by Scandinavian scientists
in Greenland and Spitzbergen al
though lengthy and systematic re-
search in these areas over a num-
Der of years has not been possible.
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1949-06-01

ing champion no less than nine
teen times and is considered Eu-
ropes foremost representative in
his field, has published works on
Olympic Games before, but it is
generally agreed that his latest
book tops all others. The Swe-
dish Athletic Union purchased 65
books as gifts to we'll known per-
sons connected with athletic I'M
ions all over the world One of
these, the we'll known writer Bill
Henry, says: Congratulations to
Lennart Brunnhage who has add
ed to the already great contribu-
ton of his nation to the success of
the Olympic Games
The "Olympiaboken" which is
printed in Swedish, contains no
less than 700 pictures from the
winter games in st. Moritz, and
the Summer Games in London,
and it seems that every one of
these photos is perfect. In addi-
ton to text and pictures, the book
also contains a large number of
lists of results, not only of the la
test Games, but from 1896 on; al
so complete tables on worlds rec
ords in every branch of athletic
competition.
The book, which is of special in
terest for Swedes and Americans,
as these two peoples dominated
the 194S Games, costs $3.50 ($9.59
in special luxurious binding), and
anyone interested in buying it, can
send check or money order for
this amount to Porath & Magn-
helm, 95 Liberty Street, New
York 6, N. Y, and a copy will be
sent by return mail. If not COM
pletely satisfied, buyer may re-
turn the book and have the pur-
chase price refunded
Book dealers, organizations and
private parties who wish to retail
the book will receive usual dis
count for larger quantities. Con-
tact above firm in New York for
further details.
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1949-06-01
DR.. Clarence Crafoord
Honored By France

STOCKHOLM. - DIR. Clarence
Crafoord, Swedish surgeon. whose
cardiac operations have attracted
international attention, has been
made an honorary doctor of medi-
cine by the University of Gre
noble. in France. On his fiftieth
birthday, May 2S, DR.. Crafoord
received the proc ed s of a ma
tion-wide collection of funds in
Sweden by which his research
work and that of his associates in
the field of heart surgery will be
financially guaranteed. People in
all walks of life have contributed.
His two most recent patients are
a nine-year old boy from South
Africa and a seventeen-year old
girl from Czechoslovakia.
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1949-06-01
Sweden Swept By
A Violent Storm
STOCKHOTM

STOCKHOLM. - A devastating
dust storm blanketed southern
most Sweden recently, covering
parts of the provinces of Skane,
"Sweden's granary,' Blekinge, To-
Gated to the east, and Halland, on
the southwest coast. The wind
velocity reached hurricane speed,
and the fertile Kristianstad plain,
was hidden by gigantic dust
clouds. Drifts of sand lowered
along the highways which became
impossible, even to automobiles.
Sometimes objects only few feet
away We're hidden from view, and
everywhere work in the fields
came to a standstill. Tons of top
soil were swept into the sea.
Gurnar Peterson, SWeden's
foremost expert on such natural
phenomena and a director of the
Government experimental agricul-
tural station at Ugerup, in Skane,
has estimated the losses in crops
and land to tens of millions of
krOnor.
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1949-06-01
In Brief:

Two new research institutes
were recently inaugurated at the
Carolinian Hospital in Stockholm
by Crown Prince Gustaf Adolf.
One is a archaeological Insti-
tute and the other a Physiological
Institute.
Walter Galenson, Assistant Pro-
fessor of Economic at Harvard
University, former Labor Attache
at the American Embassy in Olso,
has published a survey of the Nor
wegian labor movement entitle
Labor in Norway" This is the
first detailed study of Norwegian
labor to appear in English. Pub
lishers-Harvard University Press,
Cambridge 3s, Mass. Price $500.
One hundred and ten major
Swedish communities have adopt
ed towns in one or more of the
neighboring countries under the
auspices of the Society Norden,
which has branches in all the
Scandinavian countries. An ex-
change of school children between
these places is planned for t h
summer.
U.N. Secretary General Trygve
Lie has accepted an invitation to
address the Danish Common Coun-
Gil for the United Nations in
Copenhagen on August IA.
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1949-06-01
Norway Export
Frozen Berries

The introduction of modern
freezing and packing methods is
now promising foreign tables a
Norwegian taste treat hitherto re-
served for more immediate mar
kets. Wild berries, particularly
blue berries and lingon berries,
which for many years have been
exported to England and the Con-
tinent, have long been known for
their exceptionally fine flavor.
Shipping problems, however,
have hitherto limited the market
area of this highly popular pro-
duct, and exports to more distant
areas have generally taken the
form of jams, jellies, and various
other preserved products.
Modern fruit freezing, in the
meantime, has placed this trade
on an entirely new basis. Imme-
diately after Norways liberation,
experts were sent to the United
States to study the latest freezing
methods and to initiate market
research.
In 1916 a modern fruit freezing
plant was set up in the center OF
the wild berry districts where
fresh berries are frozen into stone
hard pellets within few hours af.
ter picking. Carefully cleaned
graded, and packed in cartons with
aluminium tops and bottoms, the
new product is finding a ready
market abroad.
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1949-06-01
Pontorium
Cleaners 6 Dye Works

Sta-Pressed Lustre Cleaning
Expert Care For All Your Clothing
Curtains Draperies Carpets
Uphoistering
Recognized Fur Cleaning q
Storage Service
$50 s. W. Dorion Phone 81
Pendieton, oregon
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1949-06-01
1900 Tourists Visit
Sweden Jan.-March

SHORTCOMINGS than H.
900 tourists from abroad visited
Sweden in the first quarter of 1949,
according to official statistics.
Firms, Americans, Britons ana
Dutch ranked the list in the above
order
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1949-06-01

rook-
| the
unda-
Ser
'ican-
E ac-
Ind a
|lende
very
rWaY
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1949-06-01

"Olympiaboken 1913" is the name
of a most fascinating book which
recently was published in Swedish
by Mr.. Lennart Brunnhage. The
author, who has been Swedish div
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1949-06-01

A Danish delegation led by Min
lister of Commerce ], o. krag has
left for Italy to negotiate a new
Italo-Danish trade agreement.
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1949-06-01

King Frederik and Queen Ingrid
expect this summer to pay a visit
to the Farce Islands on board the
Royal yacht "Dannebrog."
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1949-06-01
Olsen Motors, Inc.

DODGE PLYMOUTH
Sales and Service
Cars and Trucks
Dodge Job Rated" Trucks
COMPLETE
AUTOMOTiNE SERVICE
"The Jobs Like New When
We Get Through"
Factory Engineered and Inspected
Parts and Supplies
103 & los $. w. Court Ave.
Phone PendIeton 1858
PENDLETON, OREGON
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1949-04-08
Sister Is Visitor

Mrs. Charlotte Kestenbaum of
Jamaica, Long Island, is visiting
her sister, Mrs. Louis Siegal OF
sol E. Whitton.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1949-04-08
Ceremony Held
At Wilds' Home

Miss Rosalie Neiburger and
Mr.. Stanford G. Bovos were mar
ried Sunday, March 27, at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Albert J.
Wild, 342 w. Windsor.
Rabbi A. L. Krohn officiated.
Mrs. Bovos is the daughter of
Mrs. Martha Neiburger. Mr.. Bovos
is the son of Mr.. and Mrs. Kell-
man L. Bovos of Kansas City, Mo-,
who came to Phoenix to attend
the ceremony.
The bride wore a white suit
with navy contrasting accessories
and carried white orchid. Miss
Renee Ross was the maid of honor
and Mr.. Norman Robinson the
best man. Mr.. Wild gave the bride
away.
Other guests were Edward L.
Bovos of Kansas City, a brother
of the groom; Miss Martha Bovos
of Phoenix, a sister, and Mrs.
Philip ]. Meisel of Los Angeles.
Mrs. Bovos is employed in the
state auditors office. Mr.. Bovos
is a graduate of the University OF
Kansas City. The couple plan to
establish a home in Phoenix.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1949-04-08

Say you sow II odverfised In
The Phoenix Jewish News
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1949-04-08
Society and Personals
B. &P. Officer
OF Hadassah To
Visit Phoenix

Miss Pauline Miller, regional
vice-president of the Southwest
Pacific region Of Hadassah, in
charge of the B. & P. unit, visits
the local chapter April 8 and 10.
Miss Miller will be honored at
a cocktail party Saturday evening,
April 9, from 8 to 10 at the home
of Mrs. Norman Mendelsohn, 73
E. Ashland.
A general meeting of the
group will be held Sunday after
noon, April 10, in the Saratoga
Room of the Westward Ho Hotel
at 2 pm. Miss Miller will be the
principal speaker. A Palestine
supply shower will be held. Mrs.
Harry Levin will be in charge OF
program arrangements.
Miss Miller is a past president
of a Los Angeles B. & P. chapter
of Hadassah and has been con-
nected with regional work for the
past several years.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1949-04-08
caIifornians Visit Here

Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Weiss of
Los Angeles visited their son and
daughter-in-law, Mr.. and Mrs.
Jarvis Weiss of 2250 N. 18th Ave-,
and their daughter and son-in-law,
Mr.. and Mrs. Melvin B. Perlman,
of 34O1 E. Pierce ST., during the
weekend of March 13.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1949-04-08
Brandeis Dance Set

Arizona Brandeis Zionist Dis
trict will hold an outdoor dance
at South Mountain Park. Draw
ing will be held for prizes. Ar
rangements are under the super
vision of Jerome Klein and Jo-
seph S. Eli.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1949-04-08
Women's Council Gives
Luncheon at Temple

A spring luncheon, given by the
Council of Jewish Women, was
scheduled to be held at 1890 pm.
Thursday, April Z, at Temple Beth
Israel, 122 E. Culver.
Refreshments, cards and NAH
jongg, will be featured.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1949-04-08

CUTTING THE wedding
cake are Mr.. and Mrs. Stanford
C. Bovos, who were married
March 27 at the home of Mr..
and Mrs. Albert J. Wild, 342
w. Windsor. Mrs. Bovos is the
former Miss Rosalie Neiburger.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1949-04-08

The first graduation exercises
in the Athens Work Center were
held in this aid project sponsored
in Greece by JDC.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1949-04-08

Abraham Goodman, chairman
of the Board of the Israel Corpor-
alton of America, is also vice
president of ZOA.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1949-04-08

The ZOA announced that 3d.
900 members enrolled in the
month of November.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1949-04-08

First association with the name
Young Mems Hebrew Association
was established in Baltimore in
1854.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1949-04-08

Three New USO clubs have been
opened by the Jewish Welfare
Board.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1949-04-08
Newman's Mother Here

Mrs. Rose Newman of Cleve-
land, Ohio, is visiting her son and
daughter-in-law, Mr.. and Mrs.
Fred Newman of 1926 w. Glen
rosa.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1949-04-08

The following statement was
made today by Mr.. Arthur Lour-
ie Consul General of Israel in
New York:
I'VE have received many in
ouiries from persons who desire
to send parcels of food and cloth
ing to friends and relatives in
Israel about the customs duties
which the recipients of these
gifts must pay.
"The customs duty for standard
food parcels varies from $1.20 to
$3.50 while clothing is subject
to a tax of IS per cent.
"These regulations have been
in affect over long period of
time.
"It must be understood that
the people of Israel, having come
through a critical and costly
struggle for survival, are now
living under and have readily
accepted a regime of severe aus
teriIy. Food is subject to ration
ing and all residents are restrict
ed in the amount they may pur-
chase. Clothing is being manu-
factTred under a utility planning
scheme. Furthermore. all peo-
pie in Israel, malslLg their fair
contribution to the cost of war
and reconstruction, are paying
heavy taxes. Some of these
taxes are indirect, since the
prices of food and clothing re-
fleet import duties.
ut follows, therefore, that any