davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1950-05-10
Measure Establishing
Science Foundation
Signed by President
BY the Asseeioisd Press

/ President Truman today signed
bill setting UP national science
foundation to promote progress in
science as a national policy.
| He said the establishment of the
Foundation lis a major landmark
in the history Of science in the
United States"
In a 60O-word statement issued
from his Western tour he said
scientific knowledge Is 'indis-
pensable to our continued growth
prosperity and security"
He added it was not enough for
the United States to keep abreast
of the rest of the world. I'VE must
maintain our leadership"
24-Member Board Provided.
The legislation provides for a
24-member board to supervise the
letting of research contracts and
the awarding of fellowships and
scholarships. The operating head
of the foundation will be a SIS, ,000-
a-year director to be appointed by
the President.
For the first year the bill au-
thorizes a $500.o00 appropriation
for the foundations work, with
SIS million annually thereafter
FBI Provision Stricken Out.
Before sending the bill to the
White House Congress struck out
a controversial provision that
would have required the FBI to
pass Judgment on the loyalty Of
persons employed by the founda-
ton or receiving scholarships. The
FBI will continue to make factual
reports on the background of such
persons but will not be required to
evaluate the reports or pass judg-
ment on applicants.
The stated objective of the new
legislation is:
Ito develop and encourage
the pursuit Of a National policy
for the promotion of basic re-
search and education in the SCI
enceS.
2+To initiate and support basic
scientific research through con-
tracts or other arrangements, and
to appraise the impact Of research
upon industrial development and
upon the general welfare.
Research for Defense.
3-To initiate and support
(after consultation with the Sec
retary of Defense) scientific re-
search in connection with matters
relating to the National defense
through contracts and other ar
rangements.
40 grant scholarships and
graduate fellowships in the Sci
ences. ~
5-To foster the interchange of
scientific information among SCI
entists in the United States and
foreign countries.
6-To correlate its research pro-
grams with other scientific re-
search programs of individuals
and public (including Federal gov
ernmentaD and private groups,
as well as to evaluate such other
programs.
Evening star., 1950-05-10

Look ar All These Feofvr'
x sYNcHRo -TUNlNc-
tune for picture, best sound is automatic.
X NEW "BLAcK GLASS" TUBE
sharper pictures even in daylight.
x KEYED-FAST ACC
no "airplane Hutter', less interference.
* MORE TUBES
(neluding muln-purpose tubes), more
performance.
Evening star., 1950-05-10
6 Additional Churches
Needed in D. {. Area,
Presbyterians Report

A more effective organization,
designed to raise funds, locate and
organize new churches in the
Washington area. was set up yes
terday by the Presbytery of Wash
ington City.
A board of Is laymen and
clergymen will undertake the new
church extension program out
lined by the Presbyterians. The
Presbytery adopted a report sub
mitted by c. T. Clayton. James
Sherrier and Edward N. Bodholdt.
attorneys who are elders of
Presbyterian churches here.
There is need for at least six
new churches. the report said.
Presbyterians now are "a little
handful" of $4,000 in a community
area of a million and a half, it
said. where there should be
several hundred thousand.
We've got to have churches for
the people or we are going to lose
the people," Mr.. Clayton said.
The Rev. DR.. Ralph K. Merker,
stated clerk of the Presbytery,
said no existing churches plan to
move or abandon their program.
The Rev. Benjamin LyRt was
authorized to become pastor of
the Second Presbyterian Church,
Alexandria, in early June.
The Presbytery adopted a report
submitted by the Rev. Robert T.
Bridge, associate pastor of New
York Avenue Church, advocating
that the stronger churches spon-
Sor services in areas where
churches are lacking.
Evening star., 1950-05-10

sLATTERY RADIO CO.
4237 Wisconsin Ave. NV, Wo. 44ll
sMITH'S RADIO SERVICE
1881 coIumbio Roed NV. AD. 1903
STlDHAM APPLIANCE co.
2ol5 "A Street NV. Ex. 1853
WAYNE'S RADIO 8 APPLIANCE co.
3o57 IA Street NV, CO. 1854
WISCONSIN RADIO 8 TELENiSloN
l732 Wisconsin Ave. NV.
NORTHEAST
PHILLIPS RADIO 8 APPLIANCES
SIT n Street NE, At. 6562
STANDARD TIRE 8 BATTERY co.
Sz4 N Street NE. IL. 3-So82
SOUTHEAST
EARNSHAW'S RADIO & APPLIANCE CO.
32Io Braneh Ave. Sc, vi. 772z
VIRGINIA
BELL TELEvISloN
lo6 81. Asaph Street. AIsxendsis. We.
CAPITOL RADIO co.
1915 Ming 81. AIexsndris. Ns,
Alex. 6817
SERVICE TIRE 9 APPLIANCE co.
1909 King 81. Aiexsndris. Vs..
Alex. 1922
Evening star., 1950-05-10
BY me Assoeiessd Press

WILMINGTON. Del. May 10
Delaware authorities sought to
prove today that music and the
horses don't mix after arreSting
the operator of the Delaware
Wired Music Co. on charges of
bookmaking.
Charged along with Joseph
Tollin, So, were his son. Albert j.,
10, his wife, Blanche, and an en-
ploye, Irene Cherico.
Police said Tollin supplied music
and race results by wire to various
subscribers. They contend his
Evening star., 1950-05-10
you CAN BE SURE. ...,F rs
Westinghouse. q

7. D. BOWEN
62l7 43rd Avenue, WA. 1917
Hyettsville. Nd.
GARDNER RADIO g TELEVISlok
66o2 Red Top Rd.. HyottsviIle, Nd.
HYATTsviLLE HARDWARE CO., INC.
5f2l esItim0re Ave-, ny. o2oS
HYATTSVILLE, MD.
MARYLAND ELECTRIC APPLIANCES
3loo Hemilton ST.. ny. o3oo
Hyetfsville. Nd.
CAPITOL TIRE CO.
s527 GeoSsie Ave-. s.. 34oo
Silver Spring. Nd.
THAYER RADIO
sIo TheyeE Avenue. Silver Sprins. Nd.
WARD RADIO o APPLIANCES
8S3S 6sorsis Avenue. S.. 600
Silver Spring, Nd.
WoooMooR APPLIANCE MART
f0lo9 CoIesville Pike, ~. 1900
Silver Spring, Nd.
EAST-WEsT HONE SUPPLY
9i6 Esst-west Hishwsy. s.. 2724
Tskems PsFk. Nd.
Evening star., 1950-05-10
Music -by-Wne Operator Held on Bookie Charges

operations are in violation Of q
Delaware law prohibiting the
furnishing OF paraphernalia for
bookmaking.
Toliin's music machines and
telephones were impounded and
placed under police guard.
Evening star., 1950-05-10

SHEPPARD 8 coNKLIk
2437 M. Vernon Avenue, oN. 5ol3
AIexandrio. We.
ARLINGTON RADIO CO.
1900 No. Washington Blyd.. cH. 1900
Arlington, We.
GLEBE RADIO 8 APPLIANCE
No. Giebe Rd. 8 Lee hishwsy, g.. 33ii
Arlington. Va.
SCOTS HOUSE or TELEvlsIok
24o4 coIunbio Pike. G.. 1896
Arlington. Va.
SERVICE TIRE 8 APPLIANCE co.
2423 Wilson Blvd, G.. 33oS
Arlinsfon. ve.
BARON 8 MELTZ
214o No. Washington Blvd.
FeIls Church. Va.
z. D. WILT
1918 Ne. Moore st..
IA. I31i-ox. 1871, RossIyn, Vs.
MARYLAND
J. z. EkRiGHT
7ozo Wiseonsin Ave-. o.. 100
Bsshesds. Nd.
Evening star., 1950-05-10

not to carry it above the outlines
covered by LIP-LIFE,
This wonderful base keeps color
on your lips even though your lip
stick wears of. and, because il has
a different consistency, will not
allow lipstick color 10 creep, No
discriminating woman can afford
to be without it; because of its
price, every woman can afford TO
be with it. Not a drying liquid.
Evening star., 1950-05-10
TUNE IN STUDIO ONE every ondoy evening 10 to II PM

DOWNTOWN
ELECTRICAL CENTER
4l4 10th Street NV, MA. S872
LUBAR. INC.
1900 G Street NV, ST. o25o
PHILLIPS RADIO 6 APPLIANCES
Gil 7th Strest NV, ST. 2333
TELEVISIoN UNLIMITED
$40 10th Street NV. ST. 1850
NORTHWEST
A. 8 A.. APPLIANCE
77o6 Georgia Tvenue NV, GE. 33l5
ADAMS RADIO co.
1881 Irving Street NV. Du. 1855
AMBASSADOR
Appliance g Television Co.
l773 columbio Rood NV, De. 2233
WM. CHANDLER co.
1879 9th Street NV, DU. 1917
COLONIAL FUEL OIL
1909 DeSoIes NV, nae. 1910
DISTRICT SALES co.
2o37 K Street NV.
LEESE ELECTRIC APPLIANCE
1901 Connecticut Avenue NV.
MAJOR RADIO 8 APPLIANCES
l2z7 n Street Me-. FR. 1886
Evening star., 1950-05-10

Fer mere iafsrsasiss sAosI LIP LIFE sA1
RsRsress Hial siss, ssAd nssas sn1 sdSysss.
sAeiesiag rs esaas for postage and Aaa&lAG
% BRITTANY CLARKE. Bss~sy Csasalaaat.
1907 Vest eth NJ. Ice angeles II. CsiE
fss ssiH receive ssmPlss, Lip life "a
ssd "a. Fry AssA. --AIssrhsssus s~s
Evening star., 1950-09-05
Hunt for Lost Plane
Covers Three States
By the ksseciofed Press

PHILADELPHIA. Sept. 5.-Civil
Air Patrol and military planes to-
day continued their three-State
search for q missing four-passen-
ger airplane.
The missing craft was last seen
Saturday night at Salisbury, Md,
where it stopped to refuel for a
flight to Teterboro, N. j.
It was piloted by B. j. Holloman,
SO, president of the Jacksonville
{ N. c. Airport, Inc, and was be-
lieved to have been carrying three
Marines on leave. although there
was no passenger list.
Two tips" proved duds yes
terday.
1t. Alexander s. Sherry of the
9Th Rescue Squadron. Military Air
Transport Service, flew to Dover
(Del) Air Force base late yes
terday to investigate a report OF
"wreckage" sighted in Delaware
Bay south Of FREDERICK, Del. How
ever, Delaware State police said
the wreckage was the remnants of
q plane that crashed in 1943.
1t. Sherry arrived in Philadel-
phia Sunday night from the Air
Force base at Westover, Mass, and
set up headquarters at North Phil
adelphia airport to coordinate
forces searching for the missing
plane. ..s.-
The other tip came from Sea-
ford. Del. where John E. Clymer
reported a plane of. the, type
sought had circled his home three
times Saturday and headed west.
A wide search failed to disclose
any trace of the missing plane.
Evening star., 1950-09-05
DenfeId Accuses Truman
OF Half Hearted Policies
BY the Associated Press

WESTBORO, Mass, Sept. s.
Admiral Louis E. Denfeld toda.
charged the Truman administra'
ton with half hearted mobiliza,
tion policies.
The retired former Chief OF
Naval Operations. who is seeking
the Republican nomination fo1
Governor of Massachusetts,, called
for increasing all branches of the
srmed forces ''far in excess of their
official requests"
Admiral Denfeld made known
his views in letter to Representa-
tive Short, Republican, of Mis-
souri,. member of the House Armed
Services Committee.
The admiral urged immediate
establishment of 20 new Army
combat divisions and four Marine
divisions, resumption of construc-
ton of the aircraft carrier United
States and the training of 10 mil
lion defenders.
In addition, Admiral Denfeld
proposed immediate imposition of
economic controls"
The admiral's campaign head
quarters said his letter was sent to
Mr.. Short at the House member S
request.
Evening star., 1950-09-05
Auto Kills Mother Of 5,
Arlington Man Held
As Drunken Driver

A mother of five children died
last night of injuries received when
she was struck by an automobile
as she crossed the street at
Twenty-second street and South
Glebe road, Arlington.
She was Mrs. Truxie Day, 35,
eolored, of 2201 South Glebe road.
She and her husband had gone
10 restaurant near their home to
get food for their children at the
time of the accident, police said.
Police listed the driver as Frank
DeSales Emge, SO, a tax account
ant of 1888 North Pershing drive,
Arlington. They charged him with
tnanslaughter, reckless and drunk
EN- driving and released him under
$1,000 bond for hearing Septem-
Der Ia.
Mrs. Days husband, John, also
was struck while attempting to
push his wife from the path of
the car about $3.50 pm. police said.
He was admitted to Arlington
Hospital with severe lacerations
to his right leg. His wife died at
the hospital at 10 pm.
% Traffic Deaths in State.
Virginia's traffic death toll of
~ for the three-day Labor Day
week end ranked as one Of the
highest in the nation.
The traffic deaths raised the
States total to 591 for the year.
Thirty persons were killed on
Labor Day last year.
Evening star., 1950-09-05
100 California Forest Fires
Sweeping Toward Towns
BY the Asseeioisd Press

SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. S.
One hundred forest fires, covering
10000 acres in Northern Cali
fornia. touched two towns and
crept nearer others today.
Forestry officials called on Ari-
zona and New Mexico to augment
several thousand fire fighters
battling roaring flames in hot. dry
temperatures and famed by
strong winds. An Oregon con-
tingent arrived last night.
In Mendocino County alone,
flames burned over 10000 acres.
One fire destroyed the post
Office and two homes in Novarro.
Mendocino County. Another
home was burned in Ukiah, the
county seat, before the fire was
controlled and the town Of 4,700
population was saved.
In the same county. flames
were within two miles of Willis.
Nearby, fire crept onto the Ridge
wood ranch of the late Charles S.
Howard. owner of such great
thoroughbreds as Moor and Sea-
biscuit. The latter, onetime world
money winning champ. was at
stud there until he died a few
years ago. Many of the valuable
Howard studs and mares were
moved.
Evening star., 1950-09-05
Harbor Policemen Rescue
7From River on 0verfNe

Two Harbor Precinct policemen
worked overtime yesterday to res
cue two men from the Potomac
River.
The policemen, PvtS. Stephen
J. McKimmie and Minor w.
Hanger, were preparing to check
out at 8 pm, when the first cal
for help came. They rescued
Frank Greenman. SO, of 1411
South Twenty first street, Arling-
ton, owner of the Buzzard Point
Boat Yard at the foot Of First
street S.W., who was hanging tc
his overturned. 10-foot sailboat be-
tween Haines Point and the Naval
Air Station.
A little later they went to the
aid Of Philip Braunstein, 20, OF
1748 Eight street NV, whose
12-foot sailing dinghy was stranded
on the rocks between Haines
Point and Boiling Base.
After pushing the boat into
deeped water, Mr.. Braunstein
jumped from the police boat tc
get back into the dinghy. 1t over
turned, and the policemen had to
rescue him again. Mr.. Braun
stein lost his wallet containing
$l6.
Evening star., 1950-09-05
Police Seek Baby's Mother
Who Left Her With Sitter
~ the Asseeio,ed Press

BALTIMORE, Sept. 5.-Police
had an 11-month-old girl on theil
hands today and were searching
for her mother.
The baby was left at the home
of a colored baby sitter Monday
noon by a women who did not re-
turn.
Written on the cover of a book
police found:
Sorry I had to do this. But
there is no other way. I want hel
to have more than I can give her
I love her and maybe same day ]
can get her back"
The baby was taken to the chill
dren's clinic at Johns Hopkins
Hospital and found in perfect
health. She is being cared fol
there.
officers at the northeastern dis.
tr:ct police station said the wom-
ans description tailed with that
Of a young mother who came tt
the station house a few days age
with q baby and asked for help
The policemen took up a collec-
| tiOn.
Evening star., 1950-09-05
The Weather Here and Over the Nation

Wind velocity at 1880 o'clock
this morning, II miles per hour;
direction, north-d northwest.
Five-Day Forecast FOR Washington
and Vicinity, September 5-10.
Temperature will average two
to four degrees below normal. cool
weather prevailing until warmer
over the week end. For Washing
ton normals are maximum 81 and
minimum SO. Some rain late
Thursday or Friday totaling
around one-third inch. y
District Medical Society rag
weed pollen count for "a hours
ended 8 am. September 5, 155
grains per cubic yard of air.
Evening star., 1950-09-05
Lane Only Candidate
For Governor Favorinc
Sales Tax Retention
BY the Assoeiofed Press

BALTIMORE, Sept. 5.-Gov
Lane is the only one of six candi-
dates for chief executive of Mary
land to fatty favor retention OF
the sales tax he instituted.
Two candidates are for repeal
and the other three refused def
mite answer to a direct question by
the Maryland State Teachers AS
sociation, Inc.
The questions and answers are
published in the September issue
of the Maryland Teacher. month.
ly publication of the association.
Does your platform, as candi.
date for Governor, include the re.
peal of the sales tax or a reduc,
ton Of other forms of taxation?'
the association asked.
Two Explain Repeal Stand.
Harry Kemper and Stephen 3
Peddicord. two of the five Demo
cratic candidates, said they ar
for repeal.
MY platform does not include
repeal of the sales tax,p Gov. 'Lant
replied because without its reve-
'nues many State services including
the public school program would
have to be curtailed.
Mr.. Mahoney. the principal con-
tender to get the Democratic
nomination from Gov. Lane. re-
Trained from a direct reply. But
he stated that "the public school
system could have been improved
years ago, without the imposition
of a sales tax"
He added his belief 'it is not
the function of the Maryland
State Teachers Association or the
public school teachers themselves
to determine what kind of taxes
should be imposed"
Seek Modification Of Tax.
Both Gov. Lane and Mr.. Ma
honey have promised in recent
campaign talks to seek modifica-
ton Of the sales tax II elected.
Herbert Larrabee, the fifth
Democratic candidate, said "the
question of the sales tax-its con-
tinuance, repeal or modification
is too big for a mere cursory
opinion"
Theodore r. McKeldin, the lone
Republican candidate, skipped the
issue. Generally. he offered the
teachers his record as Mayor OF
Baltimore.
Evening star., 1950-09-05
Holiday Wanderers
Return 10 Daily Jobs

In sparkling weather that made
them wish every other day was q
holiday and the day in between
payday, Washington's holiday
weekend wanderers settled back
to routine today.
BY every means of transporta-
tion-from airplanes to bicycles
they poured back into the city
late yesterday and were still
trickling in up to noon today.
Those who arrived early enough
last night, and those who re-
mained here over the long week
end holiday. found the coolest
sleeping they've had since June
81 degrees.
The weather helped soothe the
thoughts Of returning to desks
and a forecast of continued cool
and fair today and tomorrow
made chores seem a little easier
The Weather Bureau predicted
temperatures of 2 to degrees
below normal for the next few
days. possible rain Thursday OF
Friday and slightly warmer over
the week end. High today was
to be about "a; the low tonight
Sc degrees.
Transportation estimates, which
scared. and strictly local estimates
on outdoor activities indicated a
lot Of Washington was out of town
over the week end and that the
usual number of visitors stayed
home or went elsewhere.
Park Police reported picnic
areas less populated than on q
normal Sunday. Similar reports
came from usual tourist attrac-
tions. the Monument and memo
rials. The Zoo. which usually en-
tertains $4,000 or more on Labor
Day. figured yesterdays attend
ance down to about $4,000.
Evening star., 1950-09-05
Medical Society," Asks
Adequate Funds for
ID. T.. Civil Defense

The District Medical Society
has urged adequate" civilian de-
fense funds in letters to Capitol
Hill leaders which described the
city as sadly unprepared" for at
tack or any other disaster.
The society. which long has
been at work on the medical as
poets of a defense plan, made It's
appeal to Senator Hill. Democrat
of Alabama. head of the Senate
Appropriations Subcommittee fol
the District, and Representative
Bates, Democrat, of Kentucky
heading a similar group in the
House.
Request Cut by House.
The Senate Appropriations Com.
mittee is expected this week tt
consider the. commissioners ap.
peal for $3.50. 900 to put the pre-.
paredneSs plan in operation here
The House cut the request 10 day.
ago to only $4,000.
Senator Hill said he plans Il
support the full funds" asked bS
the city heads at the committee
session.
He said he felt the defense oi
Washington is the very definite
responsibility of Congress-" and
that he was convinced of the need
for an adequate program.
Bates Statements Challenged.
In the letter to Mr.. Bates, the
medical group took issue with
statements by the Representative
that he had seen little public sup
port for a defense program, and
outlined steps taken by the So
ciety to set up an emergency med
ical program.
Sent by Theodore Wiprud. So
ciety secretary, the letter to Sen
ator Hill said that medical men
are "only too aware of the dan
gers inherent in unpreparedness
should there be an attack or Sc
rious disaster In the Nation s
Capital"
"The city is sadly unprepared
for either one, from a medical
point of view.". it added.
Evening star., 1950-09-05
511 Die in Accidents
For One Of Heaviest
Labor Day Tolls
by the Associaisd Press

More than 500 persons were
killed in violent accidents over the
Labor Day holiday-one Of the
biggest tolls on record.
Traffic fatalities were under the
predicted total, but as usual the
heaviest toll was in motor mishaps
A Nationwide survey showed
511 killed in accidents from 6 pm
Qocal time) Friday to last mid
night-a period of IS hours. This
figure was under the record break
ing toll of $50 over last Labor
Day, but above the previous high
record Of 428 in 1897.
359 Die i'm Traffic.
OF the total, $50 were killed in
traffic accidents. The National
Safety Council, in a preholiday
statement. estimated the highway
toll would be 435 unless motorists
used extreme caution. The high
ways were jammed with millions
taking trips on the last long week
end holiday of the summer. The
traffic toll last Labor Day was a
record 410.
Sixty-five persons drowned and
86 others lost their lives in acci-
dents of miscellaneous nature
including airplane crashes. fires
and falls.
Heaviest tolls were in New York,
Texas. California. Virginia, Wis
consin and Illinois. In Connecti-
cut. where special holiday law en-
forcement and educational pro-
grams have been carried on to
avert highway tragedies during
the weekend rush, no fatalities
were reported. Massachusetts,,
conducting similar programs, re-
ported three highway deaths,
Other States which reported no
traffic fatalities were Delaware,
Maine and South Dakota.
The death toll by States:
Evening star., 1950-09-05
Soviet Charges Violations
OF Red China by British
By the Assoeiated Press

MOSCOW, Sept. 5.-The Rus.
sian press has charged that Brit.
ish planes from Hong Kong com.
mitted so violations of the Chi.
nese Communist border.
A Tass dispatch from Peiping
published in the Communist Party
newspaper Pravda, said more thar
100 British planes few over Chi
nese territory in so different in
stances from June through Au
gust. The alleged border viola
tions, Tass said. were for "pur
poses of provocation.
Already scheduled for investi
cation by the United Nations Sc
curity Council are Chinese Com
munist charges that United State
Air Force planes strafed thre'
Manchurian border villages. TIL,
London Daily Workers CORE
spondent in Manchuria reported
yesterday that American plane
strafed Talitzu and the railwa,
station at Linkiang, both on tht
Korean border. on August 27.
Evening star., 1950-09-05

District Of Columbia - Sunny
and dry with high around IS this
afternoon. Clear and cool tonight,
with low near Sc. Tomorrow gen.
orally fair and continued cool.
Maryland - Fair and continued
cool tonight and tomorrow. Low
tonight. so to SIS, except around
20 in the mountains.
Virginia - Continued cool with
mostly fair in west and north and
rather cloudy in southeast portion
tonight and tomorrow. Low to-
night about so on the coast, SO
to SIS in interior except around As
in the mountains. 1
Evening star., 1950-09-05

one year ago.
However, t h e
president per-
suaded M r.
Mitchell to re-
main for a
while.
Since that
time, the COM
mission h a S
been reorgan-
lied and the
President has
been reported
highly pleased
| with the new
Ise ~l>, -,
Evening star., 1950-09-05

Government, compared to drop
of 106,100 non-veteran employees.
Y X X II
RETIREMENT - The $50 900
temporary and emergency in
definite Government workers who
will be placed under social secur-
ity next year. will get credit for
that time toward civil service re-
tirement benefits should they sub
sAquently secure permanent status
Federal jobs.
All they would have to do in
that case would be to make back
payments into the retirement fund
for the period that they were un-
der social security.
Don't forget the neD time oj
Joseph Young's Federal Spotlight
radio broddcnst-6:15 pm, euers
Saturday oDer WMAL. The Sta,
radio station.
Evening star., 1950-09-05
New Israeli Village
Named After Trumun
BY the Assoeiaisd Press

TEL AVN, Sept. 5.-A new
Jewish immigrant village named
Kfar Truman In honor of the
American President was estab-
lished yesterday near LYDIA air.
port.
Eighty families from Poland
R0nania and Hungary comprise
the first settlers. A scroll laudine
President Truman's assistance te
Israel was read at a dedication
ceremony attended by so Amer
leaders.