davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1949-10-15
SOCIAL CALENDAR
BY ALMIRA PARK

Miss Rain sang at Resthaven for
the residents there and in the
early afternoon she entertained
the veterans at the Bedford Hos
pital, later returning to New
York :. Dapper Joe Nelson,
eligible but elusive bachelor, has
moved back from Brookline to
his former residence, 4 Yelling
ton st. :. Miss Georgia Spriggs,
the sprightly aunt of "Allie" Lat
termore, is home from Hampton,
Va, where she spent her summer
vacation as has been her custom
for marE years. She made both
trips by plane and says that is
the only way to travel Miss
Pearl CaSneau came on from New
York to spend a few days with
her mother, the gracious Mrs.
Pearl Casneau of Greenwich St.
who had been slightly indisposed.
Pearl had far too little opportun-
ity to renew old friendships but
plans to visit Boston again soon
Friends of Gretchen jackson,
wife of Pharmacist C. Noel Jack
son, are besieging her to tell them
her slenderizing recipe. With her
girlish figure and countenance
aglow, she looks especially charm
ing these days Invitations
are in the mail for the Boston
Chapter of Girl Friends second
annual Dinner Dance to be held
at Chickland on the Pike, Saugus,
Mass, Monday evening, Oct. 81.
Mrs. Doris Jackson is chairman,
Mrs. Olga Ross, co-chairman, of
the committee of arrangements
assisted by Mrs. Mary Spiller,
Mrs. Gladys Tynes, Mrs. Eleanor
Stewart Strider and Mrs. Edna
Center, president. Several Bos-
tonians are planning to attend
the Willard Fashion Show with
emphasis on chapeaus in New
York, which comes later this
month :. And for Sunday, Oct.
is, Mrs. Mabelle Moore, Mrs.
Gladys Hall and Mrs. Martha
KenswiI, chairman, secretary and
president, respectively, of the
Rector's Guild of st. Bartholo-
news Church, invite friends to
Musical Tea to be held at the
Rowland Manor, 80 Rowland ST.,
Roxbury, from 4 to 6 PM. There
will be silver offering !.
Glimpsed at the Muriel Rain
concert Sunday were: Rev. and
Mrs. Walter D. McClane, Judge
and Mrs. G. Bruce Robinson, Mr..
and Mrs. Walter ]. Stevens, Mr..
and Mrs. Portuondo; Mesdames
John B. Hall, Nellie Crichlow,
Georgine Glover Brown, Esther
Wilson, Emma Newman, Margar-
ct Youngblood, Hattie Jones,
Irene Beckford, Marguerite 7.
Bailey, Laura Turner, Amy Blake
Lawrence, Ethelyn Springs, Bes-
sic Simpson, Maude Trotter
Steward, Ethel Christmas Smith,
Mae Persip, Matilda Birch
Charleston, Robert Bath, Daisy
Dance, Minnie Robinson; Misses
Margaret Henderson, Marie and
Grace Turner, Laura Jones, Ro-
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1949-10-15

church. Marie Coleman was the
accompanist.
Miss Sunless voice is robust
and mellow contralto. 1t showed
to best advantage in Mendels-
sohn's 20 Rest in the Lord" but
this does not mean that her sing
ing of the other numbers failed
in artistic merit. Altogether it
was a decidedly pleasing per-
Torrance.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1949-10-15
CITY NEWS


On her s6th birthday, Sept, Is,
Mrs. Galloway was rendered a
surprise birthday party by Miss
Elnora Jones at the residence OF
Miss Constance Troupe, Ala Mass.
ave-. Boston. Others present be-
sides the above-named were: Mr..
and Mrs. Samuel Watson, Mes
DANES Evelyn Keys, Isabel Par
IRISH, Mrs. McBroyer, Martha
Weeks, Alma Scott, Alice Higgin-
botham; Misses Edith and Mildred
JONES. Sarah Tyler, Elizabeth Full
Ter, N. S. Probe; Mr.. Joseph Grad
does. Mrs. Galloway was the
recipient of many beautiful gifts
including a bouquet of American
beauties and birthday cake. A
delicious repast of sandwiches,
tea, nuts and candies was served
and pictures were taken.
The 10th Anniversary CeIebra-
tiOn Of the Senior Gospel Chorus
of Ebenezer Baptist Church Will
begin on Sunday afternoon, Oct.
%, at $40 PM. Everyone in
vited. Come and enjoy an af-
ternOon of good gospel singing
and in the evening hear Pastor
Rev. w. S, RaveneII preach the
anniversary sermon. Watch for
more later.
Mrs. Lillian Holland Collins of
Ashton ST., Everett was the guest /
last Sunday of her uncle and aunt |
in W. Medford.
All members of the Samuel Col
eridge-T Taylor Musical Association
are urged to attend the meeting
on Tuesday evening Oct. 18, at
the home of the Messers Wilson, +
2 Milford st. Final plans for the
ms,sical, Oct. 20, will be made.
John AIves Of New York City
mode a dying weekend visit with I
his mother, Mrs. Charlotte Tim
h SC Columbus ave. On Satur-
day night he attended the Kappa
dance at Rowland Manor and on
Sunday he was dinner guest of
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Skeete Of
Rockville Park.
Fifth Annual Guest Night, at
st. Paul, A.M.E. Church, Column
bia and Austin SITS, Cambridge,
Sunday, October 16, at 7:45 PM,
presents Birginia Strother, So
prano, Ruby Agnew, contraltO,
Rollins Gtiffith, piano, CarmeIa
Lemon, piano. John Murray, vio-
lin, Laurence Cartier, baritone,
Charles Bourne, trombone, s'Rim-
sky KOrsakoff Concerto by Ro-
land Braithwaite and Lillian
Murray, West Medford Girls
Chorus, Adele Evans, director,
Betty Castelle, reader. Admits
sion IS cents, patrons, IS cents.
Sponsored by officers and teach
ers Of Sunday School.
The Amician Club met We'd
nesday night and discussed plans
for its Fall and Winter social
activities.
The Roxbury Sewing Club
will hold its first meeting this
season Thursday, oct. 20, at
100 PM, at the home Of Mrs.
Gussie johnson, IA Auburn St
Roxbury. Mrs. Ethel Morris is
president and Mrs. Mabelle 3.
Scott. secretary.
Mrs. Louise Hudlin, II Fort
Ave, is well on the high road
to recovery from her Illness
and is grateful to the mauy
frields and organizations who
expressed their sympathy vita
cards, visits and delicacies.
The Ebenezer Baptist Churcn
School starts its youth program
at Ebenezer House. Worcester
ST., Saturday, Oct. is at PM
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1949-07-29

the past are as follows;
Member Of Pafkin ALI Glee
club secretary of All county
council; l947-48 dish-wash contest
in the county contest, Wynne; as,
sisted in judging county fair eN-
hibits, Marianna in 1913, receiy-
ed awards at county fair, 8 first
places and 8, second, first place
member of soft ball team and
basket bali team Of Parkin, have
held the following offices in the
All club, vice president, secretary,
reporter, program committee, asst
secretary, and song captain, Girls
captain on coming, garden, poul-
try, and food and cookery, Sun
day school tetaeher, class presi-
dent for three years, reporter Of
All state council; All Achieve
ment contest, 1913; crowned All
Club queen in 1913; received cash
awards $500 saving bond in l947
and $500 saving bond in 1913
from the state; from the county
received $375 in 1919. Awards
all sources for six years total $2l6
"a, Profits from club work total
$l,287OO.
Miss Robinson is the daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Harvey Robinson,
Ri. |, Box l79, Earl. She is Is
years old, 18th grade honor stu
dent and received the highest
honor that a All clubber can re-
ceive.
Miss Robinson worked on her
All Club project under the sup
ervision of Mrs. Silviana r.
Mays. who is her Home Demon
stration agent
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1949-07-29
NAACP Calls For
Intensification OF
Suffrage Drive

Los Angeles--Eight hundred del.
egates attending the 40th Annual
Conference of the National Asso-
citation for the Advancement OF
Colored People here last week
passed resolutions calling upon the
national officers. branches and
other units of the Association as
well as every member to-
ID cooperate in a drive of reg
istration of one million Negro
voters in the southern states;
CD increase registration of Me-
groes and members of other mi
nority groups in other sections Of
the country;
CD sponsor get-out-vote cam-
paigns in local, state, and national
elections;
CD sponsor pay-yaur-poll-tax
campaigns in those states which
still require it.
05) We call on State Conferences
1ad Branch Legislatures Com
mittees to keep the voters in their
jurisdiction informed on the re-
cord of state and local officials
ON issue affecting the welfare II
minority groups and Negroes in
particular.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1949-07-29
wilkins Calls For
Defeat Of Those
Against Rights Act

Los Angeles-Defeat OF the sem
ators who voted against the Bark
icy ruling TO facilitate the enact
ment Of civil rights legislation,
was demanded by Roy wilkins,
acting secretary in the keynote
address. which opened the 40th An
nual Conference Of the National
Association for the Advancement
of colored People here last week.
"A vote against the Barkley ruiz
ing wasa vote against civil rights
Mr.. wilkins told the cheering
ed the Second Baptist church OF
delegates and visitors who chdwd-
its opening session on July u.
"The men who voted nay were
not Our friends. Let no double
talk fool you ="
The NAACP official called the
roll Of the % Democrats and 70
Republicans who voted against The
Barkley ruling Does anyone ez-
pee, the people who want civil
rights to sit quietly by and allow
the men who voted for this govern
nent by filibuster TO continue
their careers in the Senate he
asked7 we cannot accept this
without protest. 1t is clear that
we must do more than protest We
must work in 1850 and thereafter
for The defeat Of the senators of
both parties who voted agains'
Che Barley ruling"
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1949-07-29
Action
tContinued from PAGE II

mttee to investigate the Grove
land situation. Both committees
were also urged to report favora-
ably on and press for adoption Of
pending civil rights legislation,
Assistant Special Counsel Frank
lin II Williams of the NAACP
learned in a telephone conversa-
ton with Maceo W. Hubbard Of
the Department of Justice, that the
Department is awaiting a report
from the Federal Bureau of In
vestigation, which is already en-
the scene. In the meantime, me
NAACP is conducting an indepan-
dent investigation of the current
Florida reign of terror.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1949-07-29
Sees Decline In
Racism In The
West Coast States

Los Angeles-Progress in race
relations on the West Coast was
reported by Carey McWilliams.
author of Brothers Under the
Skin" and other works on mi
nority group problems. Today Cal
ifornia is in the process Of achiev-
ing a new social and political
maturity, Mr.. McWilliams told the
delegates and visitors attending
the 10th Annual Conference Of
the National Association for the
Advancement of Colored People.
The Pacific coast state, he said,
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1949-07-29

Continued from page one
lima beans, 30 qts. corn, IA OTIS
long with the poultry project, I
green's, l6 OTIS. green peas, 81 OTIS.
field peas. 30 q's. berries, 80 OTIS.
strawberries. and II qts peaehers
Miss Robinson also learned to
sew from being All club mem
Der. She Won Is county awards
in her clothing. Among the gar,
ments made were church anC
school dresses, All uniforms
skirts, aprons. blouses and dresses
for pfe-school children.
For two years Miss Robinson
prepared two meals for the family
attended school, worked on the
66-aere farm and assisted with the
laundry.
Miss Robinson's All Club and
other organizations activities in
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1949-07-29

In letter to Alexander Camp
bell of the Criminal Division of
the Department of Justice, NAACP
Assistant Special Counsel Marian
Wynn Perry asserted that news
papers reports of the condition of
Bates body indicate that the Ne
gro stevedore was subjected to
brutal beating while awaiting
trial for the murder OF a Roman
Catholic priest in New Orleans.
We urge an immediate inyes-
tigation of the cause of death,
Mrs Perry wrote, since this ap
pears 10 be a fragrant ease il
which police officers have takel
the law into their own hands
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1949-07-29

delegates and visitors attending
the 10th Annual Conference Of the
Association here last week,
For this reason, Mr.. Mitchell
said, Negroes must intensity their
efforts to participate in all govern.
ment training and apprenticeship
programs and to avail themselves
of all opportunities for the devel-
opment of skills.
Il do not need to tell you thai
an FEPC is necessary the NAAC
p labor secretary said. But | do
think that it is important to point
out that if the FEPC was needed
when jobs We're plentiful, the
need for it would be even greater
in the period Of rising unemploy-
ment We must grimly face the
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1949-07-29

is beginning to repudiate the ra-
cism of the first century of its state
hood. To-day the West Coast of
the United States is rapidly NOV
ing into a central world position.
Already beginning to tip the scales
of national influence from East
to West Californians, at long last,
began to cast aside the outmoded
forms Of racial discrimination
which have so often disgraced its
behavior in the past.
Just as America is beginning
to fight clear of the pattern Of
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1949-07-29

tconiinusd nom Page u
rural community, and trained
AT Tuskegee as an auto-mechanic,
he appreciates the practical values
of hard work. He has served as
TEACHER and administrator at the
Fort Valley State college, West
Kentucky State college, Langston
University, and Southern Univer.
eity. He comes to his present
appointment from the presidency
Of Aleorn college, where he made
snch an unparalleled record that
bis Board unanimously reelected
him Tor another four years term
During his years as President
fhe entire plant was rehabilitated
and the college became fully ac
credited as a class "a institu
Zion. So significant wis his achieve
ment. a national Magazine Color
carried a SPACE story on Aleorn
and DR.. Pipes in its May, 1919. is
sue. But DR.. Pipes despaired of the
headaches of being President OF
Alcorn and resigned
DR.. Pipes is a fine christian
gentleman with a deep apprseia-
ton for human values. and a
great urge for genuine service.
II is felt that his training. his ex-
perienee. and his philosophy of life
combine TO form a fine symbol
of the spirit and traditions OF
high grade christian institution
with emphasis upon scholarship
Philander Smith college. as a
and creative living. He brings with
him his wife. Mrs. Anna Russell
Pipes, BA., Kentucky. MA, in
English. Atlanta university. and
worked on her Ph.D.. University
of Southern California, and his
daughter Harriet. Mrs Pipes joins
the English Department as an AS
sistant Professor.
The effective date OF his APP
poiniment Is Aug. /. 1919
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1949-07-29
College Station

Seventy-six were present in
Sunday School at Pilgrim Rest
Baptist church Sunday. Visitors TO
the morning services We're Rev
Symms of Marvelle and the men,
bers of Gospel Temple church and
pastor, Rev Alexander Sister
Ola Mae Daynes has recovered
from her Illness Sister Lizzie
Mae Allen, who has been i'll, was
able to attend church services.
Arthur Swans of Kansas City,
Meris V. Steward and Arma Koone
of st. Louis were called here to
attend funeral services of their
brother, Earl Swans who died
suddenly Saturday The Women's
drive will end August l4th. Money
raised in Sundays drive was $2l6
95....The PTA held its monthly
meeting at the school Thursday
night Mrs. Gussie Bailey, sister
of Mrs. Lizzie M. Allen, returned
to Los Angeles after spending
three weeks with her sister, Mrs.
Brown and Mrs. Bland of West
Rock Mrs. Leola Kelley, Joyce
Willie, jr,. and Delorise Kelley
returned from Kansas City after
attending a funeral of a relative,
Charles Kelley, the brother of l..
B. Kelley Nathaniel Kelley of
Kansas City married Miss Vivian
Stewart of Sweet Home.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1949-07-29
Training Needed
To End Job Bias
Says Mitchell

Los Angeles-Suceess in the
fight to end job discrimination
must be accompanied by a pro-
gram of adequate training for
young people, Clarence Mitchell,
NAACP labor secretary, told the
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1949-07-29

facts that only in those states
where there are strong fair ems
ployment practices laws are color
ed people holding their own in the
job field
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1949-07-29
CARD OF THANKS

We wish to thank our many
friends for kindnesses. kilograms
and flowers during the recent
death of our mother, Mrs Martha
Ruffin.
Mrs Lucille Searles. Mrs. Tom
ME McNeely. Mrs Mamye
Smith, daughters:
Wiley Ruffin, son;
Mines. Addie Nelson. Alice Mca-
dows Of Chicago and Mrs. Pearl
Lee Flynn OF Tulsa, granddaugh.
ter.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1949-07-29
Sweet Home

There Will be bus excursion
from the Zion Hill Baptist church
to Tamo Sunday sponsored by the
Pastors Aid club ...., Mrs, Jennie
Burks is i'll at her home.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1949-07-29

racial discrimination, so California
is now moving toward the same
goal but, as one might expect, at
a somewhat faster pace and with
somewhat more assurance. In
scheduling this convention in Cali
fornia, the NAACP has shown an
excellent sense Of history and a
shrewed feeling about the future
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1949-07-29

There were s,sla52o registered
voters in New York City in 1916
The number of registered voters
in New York in l948 was 7,043,575
The city of Omaha, Nebraska is
the eountry's fourth rail center.
, 1949-04-02

Partly cloudy with a few wide
ly scattered showers today, to-
night and Sunday.
The same as above for the coast
al waters of the Virgin Islands
and Puerto Rico.
Winds gentle to moderate.
Maximum temperature -. 50
Minimum temperature -. Sc
Precipitation:
"a hours ending midnight 0.01
Relative humidity
at II a. m. .......:...... 6z
Wind direction & velo. ;. Sc
, 1949-04-02
CARD Of THANKS

Mrs. Kathleen FensmaEk
Smith and Miss Lucida Fens-
mark wish TO thank the many
friends for their kind express
sion of sympathy shown them
during the illness and death
Of their aunt. Christine Fens-
mark.
, 1949-04-02
NOTICE

sHN " Z Az MEea4
Savings Bank Book No. S4S.
having been reported lost or
stolen. the holder thereof is
hereby requested TO present il
TO the Bank within Twelve tl2l
weeks from this date. as other
wise. the Book will be cancel
led and a new one issued in its
place at the expiration Of this
period.
Virgin Islands Nail Bank
Christiansted Branch
February is. 1s49.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1949-03-25

The Jewish Book Council of
America is sponsored by the Jew
ish Welfare Board.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1949-03-25
Mesa Forms Jewish
Community Group

The Jewish Community Group
of Mesa was formed March 2, at
a meeting at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Scheiefer of the Ho Motel,
918 E. Main St., Mesa.
Those present were Mr.. and
Mrs. A. Canter, T/Sgt. and Mrs.
Kippen, Mr.. and Mrs. J. Schleifer,
Ben Schleifer, Mr.. and Mrs. Har-
old Morris, Mr.. and Mrs. Sam
Fried, Capt. and Mrs. Kaye, Mrs.
B. Bercovitsh, Mrs. C. Joss and
Miss B. Marks.
A Purim party was held for
the children at the Ho Motel on
March 13 and plans have been
made for a Passover Sader.
Anyone wishing to join the
group can get information by
calling Miss Marks, Mesa 724.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1949-03-25
JWB Man Here for
USO Revival Talks

Louis G. Breslow of Los An
geles, area director of the Armed
Services Division of the National
Jewish Welfare Board, was due
in Phoenix this week to meet with
local Jewish leaders and plan a
revival of USO activities.
The JWB has reactivated it's
USO program in line with Presi-
dent Truman's request for the ma
tional USO to get under way
again.
A meeting of Breslow with the
presidents or community activities
chairmen of Phoenix Jewish or
ganizations was scheduled at 8:15
p. m. Thursday of this week at
the Jewish Community Center.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1949-03-25
Israel Film Shown
AT Zionist Meefinq

A film, Birthday of Prophesy," T"
was to be shown at the regular
meeting of the Phoenix district,
Zionist Organization of America,
Wednesday of this week at Beth
FL Auditorium.
The picture portrays modern
events leading up and eliminating
in Israel's statehood. 1t was film
ed in that country.
The program also included
Jewish folk songs by Mrs. Lillian
Rosen, accompanied by her
daughter, Marjorie.
Peter Davidson, Morris Sobol
and Mrs. Abe Mara were in
charge of the program.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1949-03-25
Our Film Folk
Writer Bares
Mental Plight
By Leon Gufferman
Copyright, 194e, Jewish Telegraphic
Agency, lnc.)


Agency, lnc)
HOLLYWOOD Several weeks
ago, I wrote a column dealing
with the Columbia Broadcasting
Systems D o Gu m ntar y Unit
launching it's 1949 season with a
no punches pulled dramatization
of mental illness in the U. S..
The dramatic one-hour portrayal
of U. S. mental health needs was
hailed by listeners and public
alike.
This weeks column is the ex-
elusive story of a reporter who
came back from his assignment
angered, and a little frightened,
not only by the facts he collected,
but by the atmosphere in which
he found them.
The reporter is Arnold Perl,
who wrote the CHS documentary
in question "Mind in the
Shadow"
Perl set out across the coun-
try for first-hand study of men
tai hospitals, clinics and private
institutions. He came back with
script warmly commended by
the nations foremost mental
health authorities. But the job left
him emotionally exhausted and un-
easy.
"WHAT MOVED me first, and
deeply" Perl recounts, "was the
prison-like atmosphere prevalent
in most of the hospitals l visited
the strict regulations, the un-
palatable food and the excessive
use of physical restraints inflicted
on individuals hospitalized because
they are mentally too ill to be-
have normally in the outside
world. In one institution, partial
ly cured patients are not dis
charged for home treatment, they
are let out on parole.
GAS l saw repeated examples
of these conditions, I became
frightened by very personal
thought-what if this should hap
pen to someone in my family,
someone close to me, or to me?'
"I lost my Appetite" Perl re-
calls, "on the day patient told
me he had entered the hospital
as a voluntary patient six years
earlier, but still was consistently
shooed away by burly attendants,
when he tried to approach staff
doctors visiting his ward to ask
about his progress.
"The explanation is as simple as
it is tragic-the mental hospitals
are so sadly understaffed that
many doctors literally can't spare
two minutes to talk to patients
in the wards"
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1949-03-25
Soviefs Send Reporter

TEL AVN, (JTA)-For the
first time, correspondent for the
official Soviet news agency lass
arrived in Israel this week to start
reporting news events from Tel
Aviv.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1949-03-25
Jewish Leader Dies

CINCINNATI-Alfred M.
Cohen, former president of the
Supreme Lodge B'nai Birth and
a leader in the Jewish community
of the United States for nearly
half a century, died at his home.
He would have been SO.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1949-03-25

Place your Passover Greeting In
The Phoenix Jewish News. Coll
4.7494.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1949-03-25

PRESIDENT Chain Weiz-
mann of Israel has expressed,
via cable, his deep apprecia-
ton" over the election of
Judge Morris Rothenberg
(above) as acting chairman
of the United Palestine APP
peal. Weizmann told Rothen-
berg that he is sure "Ameri-
can Jewry will rally behind
you in providing necessary
funds for the reception and
absorption of hundreds of
thousands now pouring into
our new state"
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1949-03-25

Place your Passover Greeting In
The Phoenix Jewish News. Coll
4.7404.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1949-03-25

HAIFA, (JTA)-Two thousand
Jewish immigrants from Turkey,
the largest group from that coun-
try to arrive in Israel, disem-
barked here this week.