davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1950-09-17
We're even wiser thon a
doting grondmo about
Layette Needs

Layette Needs
Dointy Infant Dress and Slip Sets, hond-em-
broidered in the Philippines Pink, maize or
white botiste 6 months and year sizes, $2.e5
cater Jiffon-Nevobind Nishties Of fine
combed cotton, drowstrines at wrists and hem.
White or pastel
Carter Cotton Knit Wrappers with sotn rib
bons and feathers stitching. White with Postel
trim or pastel pink, green, blue or molze. Q
months size 9I.Zo
Carter Nevobind Tie Shirts gentle cotton :. =.
twist-resstont. months to ! y years, 75e
Carter -Nevobind Shirts with dependo
toPes for diapers seamless Jltton
shoulders, Nevobind underorms. Sizes 6
months to years. White only -------75e
Newsmokers PosteI corter-Jiffon Neva-
bind Shirts, soft pink, blue or moize cotton.
8 month to year sizes s--------------5Se
Diaper thot needs no pins or folding the
Keystone Sofe-T-Di-Dee, contour dioPer, six
sizes in one. Designed by mother. Dozen,
S4.25
lnfonts' Soeque Set hond-ennbroidered
blue, moize, green, pink or white royon.
Socque and bonnet --S3.95
cufIer's Cuvxer-up Baby Pants .-.-- boloble
vinyfiIm !. ventilated. Sizes, small, medium,
lorqe and extro-loroe Pull-on --------42c
Cutler Cuvver-up
Cotton FIonnIette Receiving Blankets, white
with pastel royon ribbon binding -----$l.l5
Cotton FIonneI Receiving Blankets, white with
pink or blue trim or all pink or blue----79e
carter's Big Receiving Towel -. friendly cot
ton knit q. two shope-keePng layers. A
yard square. White with pastel trim. ---$l.75
Matching Hand Towel, l6x22---------5ee
Wash Cloths, just as kind :. connbed cotton.
Turtnit Boby Both Towel, non-stretch con-
struction. White with pastel trim. 4Ox4O
inches
Dee's Dri-ettes,. ideol baby pods, moisture
repeIIent and absorbent. l2xl4-inch. Box
of
KIeinert Dy-down Crib Sheets, absorbent,
boiIobIe, woter-resistont Double textured
l8x27-inch, $l.le; 27x36, 81; 36x54, $3.50
Fitted Crib Sheets of smooth PercoIe, made
Just for Woodward 6 Lothrop . Sonforized
:. . residual shrinkoge is less than %, S1.35
Stoyon Sofety Crib Sheets g. . wrinkle -defyng
=. slip on, stoy on Long wearing white per-
coIe Sonforized so residual shrinkoge is less
than
Quilted Cotton Crib Pads for overall protec-
ton. l7xl8-inoh, Csc; 1884, 81; 27x34,
$l.75; 34x52
SteriIized QTip Swobs, package of lO8, 49e;
24O Observation-Disclosures
Deteeto Spring Scale with baby troy. Ivory
Deteeto Single Beam Scale with baby troy:
Same coors- 1895
Blessings nursery size) on
johnson for these big little comforts
Johnson Boby Soop, castle -----------1ee
Johnson Boby Powder, 4-ounce, Doe; e-ounce,
SOC
Johnson Boby Oil, 12-ounce --------$1.1S
Johnson Boby Cream ----------------5ee
Johnson Boby Lotion. 5-ounce, 5ee; 12-ounce,
$l.18
Johnson Baby Gift Box holds boby oil, soop,
cream. powder
johnson De Luxe Boby Gift Box (. lavish
with cream, powder, soop, lotion, oil, cotton
Prices include 2o9o tax where applicable.
Evening star., 1950-09-17

Dointy Infant Dress and Slip Sets, hand -em-
brodered in the Philippines. Pink, maize or
white botiste months and year sizes, $2.e5
Carter Jiffon- Nevobind Nishties of fine
conbed cotton, drowstrines at wrists and hem.
White or noe+af SI25
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1950-01-07

A little farther on. we rounded
the lava base of Yaki Dake which
is still clothed in dead trees from
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1950-01-07
NiSei
JANUARY

14-Stag-stagette dance to be CO.
sponsored by Fey and Adrians,
Dancing hours from 8 pm. to II mid
night in Buddhist auditorium. rs
cents for stays, stagettes, free.
81. %, and 29-Northwest Nisei
Classic in Main Bowl.
29-Northwest Nisei Classic tour
nament dance at Parker's Pavilion.
Dancing to be from $50 pm. to 1896
am.
FEBRUARY
10, II & 12-Northwest Methodist
Youth Rally.
18-Reginas' square dance session
at Japanese Methodist Church.
21-Roller skating party to be
sponsored by WWG basketball team
from 1920 pm. to 1890 am. in
Rollerland.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1950-01-07
ADO ReneWs Drive for Walter Bill

The end result. of course. is a
foregone conclusion: Short tempers.
legislative fights. threats of filibus-
ter and. what also Is as probable
this year as last. continuing log
jams which block not only major
legislation but dozens of less impor-
tant bills.
As Mssaoka pointed out: Zone
of our biggest worries now is to
avoid getting the Walter Resolu-
ton crushed in any of the jams
which are likely 10 develop in
Congress within the next few
weeks"
Unless the resolution is approved
by the Senate this year. it will have
to te reintroduced in Congress next
year and face both House and Sen
ate again.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1950-01-07
Nisei Merchants

Continued from Page Three
Fujita 451, Okada SIS, D. Tanabe
1896, Osaka 1876; RICHARDS o.
Omoto 379, Okada sos, Terada 426,
Nakamura 480, Kawaguchi Sic.
l4TH AVENUE 90 = S. Naka-
shima AL, Hayashi 469, Suyama
474, Takasumi 484, P. Nakashima
$50; 7TH AVENUE Cd - Mizuii
433, Ideta 449, Tamura 400, Hira-
wanna SIT, Yamasaki 491.
o. K. CAFE 60 = Hiroo 433, va
mazda 459, Miyazaki Alb, Nakamichi
448, Takemura SOL; HIGASHI'S (0)
-Shimizu ATT Terao ass, Tsuji 375,
Nishimura 402, Tsuboi ATT
CATHAY POST 90 = r. Eng
1896, P. Wong 1896, K. Eng 433, D.
Wong 480 Yaplee SIT; WEST
COAST Cd Minato ass, Anal
4O7, Kanemori Asst, Hirai 467, Kyono
504.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1950-01-07
Oregon NiSei
CONTINUED from Page Threel

Herb Louies 220 paced Tuck
Lungs triumph over Motor Clinic.
The results follow:
AzUMANO 90 = Shiiki Sill, C.
Sono 479. Yamamoto 1893, Tambara
507, Okazaki sos; VICTOR YING
LEE ID = C. Lee 479, Luck 423, II
Wong 422, Wing AT, Dong 443.
j. K. KIDA % = Nakayama 408,
T. Okazaki Sic, T. Mishiro 352 1.-TWO
games), Nishino 532, Miyoshi 461,
Dummy 149; KERN PARK Cd =
Itami 437, j. Full sal, I. Yamasaki
502. Morishita 489, Tosh Okazaki
459.
BACHELORS 90 G. Hirata
373, Nakata 387, w. Hirata 488, Ina
hara 467. F. Tanaka 518; TAYLOR
ST. SMOKE SHOP Cd = S. Akagi
sic, Hachiya 427. E. Saito 416, Y.
Akagi 494, T. Saito 470.
MARAUDERS 80 = Fujihara 1896.
Sakamoto 430, Kagawa 400, Suzuki
429, Hongo 488; RUSSELLVILLE
tO) = Toya sos, Sugahiro 473, Hara
423. Takeuchi 1888. K. Fujii 489.
NISEI POOL 90 = j. Furukawa
528, Nakamura 500. D. Tanaka SIS,
Niguma 507, Akamatsu 484; FOS-
TER CAFE (0) = Sasaki 572, Shi-
mizu 525, Onishi 451, c.. Sono STA
N. Furukawa 449.
TUCK LUNG co. 90 = D. Lee
1872, Louie 491 R. Wong $50, F. Wong
489, v. Wong 518; MOTOR CLINIC
(0) = Wakamatsu Ais, Namba ATT,
Hinatsu Ais, Kiyokawa 495, Komachi
472.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1950-01-07
Continued from Page one)

may be postponed several months.
thus delaying action on the Walter
measure.
If the calendar is called early, and
the resolution still meets with an
objection to its passage, Masaoka
pointed out there yet will be time
to try and have the measure placed
upon the Legislative calendar.
There is fundamental differ
ence between the Legislative and
Senate calendars. Only those mea-
sures on which there is no debate
or objection become law when the
Senate calendar is called. When
measure is on the Legislative cal
endar. ii may then be debated and
voted upon.
In event of a roll call vote, MaSa-
Okla said proponents of the bill are
convinced beyond a doubt the mea-
sure would receive Overwhelming
support.
He said Rep. Walter was quite
hopeful over prospects for compare
lively early action on the Walter
Resolution.
Though Congress opened the sec
ond and final meeting of its Eighty
first session under an aurora o
pleasantness. omens point of SEES
sion equally as hectic, likely NOR,
bitter. than the 1949 meeting.
Republican and Democratic eyes
alike. are cooked equally upon "th,
people" as upon their own actions
With a Congress in an election veal
sensitive to what its members fee
is the breath of public opinion, Dix.
iecrats, Democrats and GOPsteri
will fight with increasing vigor fol-
their own point of view.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1950-01-07
SN(BO
Continued from Page Three

10 AhaSNy
CHIKATA'S (4 = Catherine va
mazda 425. Alice Tsue 1853, Hats Shi-
momura 449 YoYo Ishii $50, Mits
Kodama 454; MARTHA'S 0)-Miye
Ishikawa 800, Martha Ikeda 1926,
Yosh Taniguchi 377, Mary Maniwa
AIT. Fumi Anzai 321.
N. P. HOTEL "a = Ida Nakauchi
800, Mary Takemura 1868, Hats Higa
300, Tomo Urakawa 343, Ruby Ma
kauchi AS; Gle (0) = Peggy Okada
1856, Kiyo Yamaguchi 372, Aiko Kyo-
no otwo games) 246. KIM Tanaka
Zone game) 113, Rosemary Beppu
465, Gledys Hamano 391.
MINT CD = Mary Morimoto 463
Anna Yagi $40, Kimi Jinguji 1856
Decko Iwasaki 326. Peggy Hanada
329; TAILS CD = 70 Kitayama
483, Fudge Sakanashi 1885, Mary Yo-
shijima 414, Yo Yoshida 486, Sue
Lew 1893.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1950-01-07
Presby Unit Plans
Puppet Show

Presbyterian Womens Auxiliary
will sponsor a puppet show at pm.
Saturday. Jan. 81. in the japanese
Presbyterian church with the Val
entinette puppeteers in charge.
Tickets for the show are nov
available. and they are being sold
at thirty-fiye cents apiece
Chairman Mrs. Rosemary Mura-
mo,o is being assisted by Lillian
Hayashi. tickets; Mrs. George To-
kuda. refreshments, and Mitsuye
Uyeta. publicity.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1950-01-07
Hom MlM
A WEEKLY COLUMN 81
conducted by Claud c. Ruch
Educational Director
A
A WEEKLY COLUMN =
EdNcdIfOUdF DIFetIUF'
CbIdeyatt ddpisor1 Service

Jimmy was a "scientifically-m
ded' child. When he wanted to see
what made the alarm clock tick, he
took it apart. Further Investigations
nto the true nature of things led
him to dismantle various other valu-
able objects, including treasured
music box that had been in the
family for three generations.
Finally, his frantic mother wrote
to the Childcraft Advisory Service
for counsel. She was told to provide
him with inexpensive household
equipment which he could investi-
gate to satisfy his curiosity.
But, there is a difference be-
tween the child who takes things
apart because he wants ito see
the wheels go round" and the
child who is deliberately destruc-
tive.
The really destructive child may
be one who feels angry, jealous, or
unloved. He has the impulse to
| break tear, OF smash things, not be-
cause he is bad. but because that
is his only way of working off his
resentments, whether they be real
or imaginary.
All of you mothers have known
children of this type. Perhaps they
are jealous of the possessions of
brother or sister and need to be
made to feel loved and secure, again.
Sometimes the Childcraft Ad-
visory Service points out, "destruc-
tiveness is a rebellion against too
much order neatness, and emphasis
on the care of toys and furniture.
A desire to get attention may also
be a cause for destructiveneSs in the
child neglected or ignored by par
ents and older brothers and sisters
who are preoccupied with their own
problems and activities.
To find the cure Tor destructive
ness in children, you must first dis
cover the cause and then remove it.
Discipline will only temporarily solve
the problem.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1950-01-07
BY FLOYD SCHMOE

Yesterday we saw the Japan
Alps. It is too bad anyone ever had
the bright idea of lacking that name
upon a range of mountains on the
opposite side of the world from the
Incompatible real thing Under such
a label, like too many of Japan's
manufactured products. they be-
come a cheap imitation in the minds
of the viewer. But under any other
name preferably their real Japan
csc name), they smell more sweet"
Really. they are beautiful noun
tains. They are one thing of Japan
that is BIG. and they are well able
to stand upon their own reputation.
Last summer. saw the Hida Sam
nlyaku from the central valley of
Nagano ken and although it was a
pretty view. as all japanese views
are pretty. it was not impressively
Alpine. But yesterday we took a
wood burning Dodge and drove from
the silk city of Matsumoto along
the slim mountain track which
throws its serpentine coils up the
narrow canyon of the Tenryu River
Typhoon Kitty" had left only a
sketchy remnant of the road on
some of the sleeper slopes. and at
times the river, although a thousand
feet below us. looked dangerously
close.
At no place is the road wide
enough to pass another car without
careful maneuvering and seldom
could you see a hundred yards of
road ahead so the driver kept one
hand heavy on the horn.
There are many narrow tunnels
too, for the Japanese = on their
highways as well as upon their rail-
ways = do not hesitate at an i'm
passable cliff but burrow right
through it, At about the fifty KIN.
point We crept through a steep
crooked bore which is fully half a
mile long with no place to pass. We
emerged hundreds of feet higher
up and my sigh of relief merged with
an exclamation of surprise at a
sheer wall of silver water plunging
into the deep canyon.
A little farther on. we rounded
the lava base of Yaki Dake which
is still clothed in dead trees from
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1950-01-07
japan Journey

blocked the canyon forming a beau
tiful lake. We stopped by the lake
for pictures of the broken cone which
is still smoking vigorously.
At about five thousand feet ele-
vation, you enter the high valley
called Kamikochi and then you see
The bony backbone of Japan. The
rugged spines of Mt. Hotaka, cover
ID with new snow. form an impaSs-
able headwall to the valley and
Yar ga TAXI. Japans nearest APP
3roach to a Matterhorn. towers be-
yond.
The forests of Kamikochi looked
,uite familiar to me. Many of the
broadleaf trees are similar to ours
of the northern states and all of
he conifers are. There are red pine,
cedar similar to our Incense Cedar
called Hinoke Cypress. and hem
lock, fir. larch. and even yew. 1t is
the Japanese "momijikari" Tor
Autumn color viewing season., and
my color-loving. Japan-loving COM
panions were thrilled. The elms
formed the bulk of the golden yell
low of the rugged slopes and the
naples made spots of scarlet SO
brilliant that they could be seen for
niles
I shared in the enthusiasm which
reached a climax when, a mile or
more by trail beyond the end of the
Dad we came upon small noun
tain lake whose tiny rocky islets
were strewn across its blue waters
With that studied careleSsness which
the japanese strive to copy in their
gardens. On what appeared to be
solid rock were flaming maple
shrubs, dwarfed pine trees, and
dark leaved rhododendron bushes.
1t is easy to see where the Oriental
| artists get their motifs of rock and
tree and water.
In the lake, trout jumped and by
clump of ancient larch trees there
was a simple Shinto shrine The
| shrine, l was told, outdated the
giant trees by many centuries for.
when the japanese were still pri-
| mitiye hunters and fishermen. people
lived in this high valley. There are
still bears hereabout and spotted
deers, and higher on the craigs the
| last remnant of the takin. which is
| the Asiatic cousin of the European
channels and our white mountain
goat But we saw few animals and
birds A tiny white-throated weasel
dashed along fallen log and stood
| up straight to look at us with his
| Snake-like head drawn back, and
squirrels scampered up the trees.
| There We're many of the Asiatic nut
cracker. ravens. and a tiny forest
wren.
It is also 'matsutake-gari". or
mushroom hunting season. and our
driver brought his basket down filled
with the tasty fungi. In Japan with
no good method of storing and pre-
serving foods you eat what is in sea
son. so we had mushroom three
times yesterday -. delicious fried
mushrooms for breakfast at MatSu-
motto. some cooked in a sweet brown
sauce for lunch at Kamikochi. and
two other dishes besides mushroom
soup for dinner at Asama Hot
Springs for dinner I got my fill of
mushrooms for one day
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1950-01-07

Sincerity is no test of truth-no
evidence of correctness of conduct
You may take poison sincerely be-
lieving it the needed medicine, but
will it save your life? = Tryon Ed
wards.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1950-02-17
WHAT BROTHERHOOD WEEK is

period rededcaon the basic ideals of respect for
people and human rights. essential to way OF lte
A time dramatic practical things people do to
understanding and realization of these ideals
An opportunity enlist Americans in round
practices and activities to build brotherhood.
Brotherhood Week reafrms the principles stated in the
Preamble Declaration of Independence These in turn
back the concept of the Brotherhood
of Man under the Fatherhood of God.
The National Conference of Christians and Jews holds
that brotherhood achieved without seeking union of
religious bodies and without weakening the loyaeS mod
flying the distinctive beliefs of those of any creed
Brotherhood Week has not been set aside the week
of the year most suited to practice of brotherhood for
ell weeks equally in need Rather is time of resou
ton and renewal when from thousand sources generously
cooperating the American people draw inspiration to sustain
brotherhood throughout the year.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1950-02-17
Israel Will Not Admit
Ethiopian Jews
As Immigrants

JERUSALEM, (JTA) - The Is
rael Government has decided not
to transport Abyssinian Jews to
the Jewish state, it was learned
here.
Reports were recently received
that the Falasha Jews of Ethiopia
desired to immigrate to Israel
The Joint Distribution Committee
began consultations with the Is
rael Government on the speedi-
est manner of transporting the
new immigrants and a medical
mission was dispatched to Ethio-
pia. The mission, however, re-
ported that the bulk of the Fall
asha Jews were suffering from an
inherited infectious disease and
the government decided not to
permit the mass migration.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1950-02-17

Behind the Iron Curtain -
and particularly in Soviet Russia
governmental authorities have
developed a fiendish plan based
on cultural ground" and have
launched terrific campaign to
wipe out entire groups of their
population.
'The new drive to make i'm
possible the continued existence
of Jews in Russia and in its satel-
lite areas is going on under the
flag of a savage war against So
called cosmopolitaniSm.
"Their crime is that they have,
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1950-02-17
$3Ha Million Budgeted
For Expanded
Intergroup Program

$312 million dollars has been
budgeted by the zoo representa-
tive Americans who comprise the
Board of the National Conference
of Christians and Jews in order
to carry forward in 1850 the prin-
ciples of Brotherhood Week in an
expanded year round program,
according to DR.. Everett R. Gin
chy, President.
The film industry has asked ev-
cry motion picture theatre, he
said, to serve as a center for re-
ceiving the public's subscriptions
during Brotherhood Week, cur
rently being observed February
1925.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1950-02-17

or might develop, a culture diff
ferent from the ultra-nationalist
and imperialistic brand support
ed by the ruling party, by the
totalitarianism dictatorship in
Russia.
"a vicious campaign is afoot
to chase out all Jews from en-
ployment in occupations entail
ing contact with the mass of peo-
pie in the U.S.S.R. or with the
people of other countries.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1950-02-17
Israel Labor Minister
Receives U. N. Award

TEL AVN (JTA)-Israel La
Dor Minister Coda Myerson
was this week awarded a Unit
ed Nations medal for outstand-
ing work in the social field.
The award was given by the
international body to five
women prominent in the af-
fairs of different countries.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1950-02-17
Collection of Books on
Zionism and Israel Presented
By ZOA To White House

A selection of more than SO
books dealing with every phase
of Zionism and the rebuilding of
Israel was presented last week to
the White House by the Zionist
Organization of America for addi-
ton to President Truman's Ii
brary, according to an announce
ment by Daniel Frisch, ZOA
President.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1950-02-17
Israel Imports Cows

With the aid of funds raised in
this country, Israel is currently
importing cows from the United
States, Austria and Holland to
ease the drastic milk shortage
caused by the rapid increase of
population and the loss of live
stock during the Arab war.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1950-02-17
ALL Charges USSR With cultural
Pogroms" Against Jews

MIAMI BEACH (JTAThe American Federation of Labor last
appealed the raY the United Nations Convention
charged that the Soviet Union and East Euro
raccng Cultural against their Jewish
The ALL called for international action to
genode developments The state
issued by the AL executive council said:
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1950-02-17

Professor Yakobson traced the
development of anti-Semitism in
the Soviet Union since the early
1905, including the suppression
and classification of Jewish cul-
tural life and the liquidation of
Jewish influence in the govern
ment.
Anti-Jewish excuses develop
ed when Jewish evacuees return
ed after the war to their homes
in war-devastated regions of Rus
STA. Professor Yakobson establish
ed. The recent war years. the
time of terrible hardships in Rus
STA. strengthened furthermore the
anti-Semitic sentiments in vari-
Gus Soviet quarters" he reported.
They even revived the old ac-
cusation of lodging active mill
tarY service in spite of the fact
that Soviet JewrY ranked fourth
among the national groups re-
ceiving Soviet military decora-
tons"
The Library of Congress offic-
ial pointed out that total of 1884,
1922 Jewish Red Army fighters
and war workers received the Or
der of Lenin, Order of the Red
Banner, Medal of the Patriotic
War, and other Soviet honors. 1t
may be said that the current atti-
tude of the Soviet Union toward
the Jews has many of the charac-
teristics of traditional anti-Semlt-
ism which can hardly encourage
or terrify the Russian Jews into
resigning themselves to spend the
rest of their days in the Soviet
Union under dictatorship,
Prof. Yakobson said.
The Professor. who is consid-
cred an authority on Birobidlan'
observed that ut is hardly to be
expected that the future settlers
of Birobidjan will be Jewish.
Much speaks against it." The
Jewish mass migration to Bro
bidjan is considered a failure by
Prof. Yakobson.
Discussing the relations between
the Soviet Government and Is
rael, Prof Yakobson said: AL
though it has recognized and en-
tered into diplomatic relations
with Israel, the Kremlin is deter
mined not only to prevent the
Jews in the Soviet Union from
emigrating to the new state, but
even from supporting or mani
Testing their sympathy with their
friends in Tel Aviv." He cites a
number of articles in the Soviet
press in support of this state
ment.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1950-02-17
RUSSIA ANTI-SEMITIC
LATE STUDY REVEALS

WASHINGTON (JTA)-An analysis Of the situation of the Jews
Union published
indicated obvious
analysis prepared by
Sergus Foreign Legisla.
tive Reference Service Library of Congress.