davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1950-12-19
d. T.. Renews
Civil Defense
Fund Request
Young, Mason Report
Senate Group Seems
FovorobIy Impressed

District officials met with the
Senate Appropriations Committee
today to request 1897 500 for put
ting civil defense on an operating
basis throughout the city.
Commissioners John Russell
Young and Guy Mason said that
committee members at the half
hour closed conference seemed i'm
pressed by the Districts plea. The
committee gave no indication,
however, whether it will restore
the item to the SIT billion national
supplemental appropriation bill,
they added.
The committee. it was learned,
hopes to complete executive hear
ings on the big bill late today and
report it to the Senate tomorrow
Day Care Centers Discussed.
Besides discussing the District
civil defense problem, there were a
few informal questions about the
child day care centers which go
out OF existence this week. Con-
gresS several months ago refused
to provide further funds for the
centerS.
With Commissioners Young and
Mason at the committee session
were 1t. Col. Thomas j. Hayes
III. Assistant Engineer Commits
sioner; Acting Civil Defense Di-
rector John E. Fondahl, Deputy
Budget Officer William G. Wild
ing and H. Neil McKillen, admin
istrative assistant in the District
civil defense Office.
The District defense item, origi-
nally included as a part of the
bill. was stricken by the House Ap-
preparations Committee before the
measure was passed last Friday
At the time, a subcommittee re-
ported that the District civil de-
fense plan consisted only of an
"unco- -ordinated group of ideas"
Hopeful of Restoration.
District leaders were hopeful of
convincing the Senate committee
that the money should be restored
in order to let the city go ahead
with such projects as installation
CT an AFRAID warning system and
starting a blood plasma supply.
One item in their favor, the Of
ficials thought. was the tradition
ally greater generosity of the Sem
ate in voting money for District
purposes. Another was the swift
progress on a national civil de-
fense bill. which appeared likely to
become law during this Congress
sional session
On the national level, the far
reaching civil defense bill, de-
signed to put the home front into
shape to meet and recover from a
possible atomic attack, was to be
reported out to the Senate by the
Armed Services Committee today
Senate leaders, however, believed
that debate on the bill was not
likely for several days. For one
thing. two other critical measures
the tax and appropriations bills
probably will be taken up first.
Kefauver Out of Town.
For another, Senator Kefauver
Democrat, of Tennessee, who
headed the subcommittee thai
studied the proposed law in detail
and who is the logical man tt
carry the ball on the Senate floor
will be out of town until Thursday
Once the path is cleared, how
ever, there seems small likelihood
of anything that might be classeo
as determined opposition to the
measure. AS one Senate leader
put the general feeling: Its true
that the bill gives unusual pow
ers Ito the newly formed Civil
Defense Administrator, but
these are unusual times"
Evening star., 1950-12-19

W n ! lie serving
with the Ma
rines in Korea.
He was cited
for directing a
r e G i'm e n t a l
m e dical unit
while under fire
and for insuring
adequate medi-
cal attention to
he wounded
while with the
5th M arin e S
from August 7
to 81.
Evening star., 1950-12-19

near Leesburg.
Va. Sunday.
will be held at
II am. tomor-
row in the
Trinity Episco-
pal Chur C h ,
Upperville. Va.
Burial will be
in Ivy Hill
Cemetery, Up
perville.
Mr.. Wattles.
who lived at
1920 South AL
fred st re f
Evening star., 1950-12-19
By John V. Horner

Although the Arlington School
Board has been criticised for its
construction expenditures, there
is no suggestion of irregularities
and no evidence of enormous
waste.
The board has simply spent
more money to get schools which
Evening star., 1950-12-19
Henry 5. WattIes Rites
Tomorrow in Virginia

Funeral services for Henry Starr
Wattles, IS, Navy Department
aeronautical engineer who was
killed in an automobile collision
Evening star., 1950-12-19
Navy Doctor Wins
Bronze Star for
Action in Korea

Comdr. Byron D. Caste Navy
doctor, yesterday was awarded a
Bronze Star Medal from the Army
for "meritorious achievement"
Evening star., 1950-12-19
Funeral Services Held
For Clyde W. Conger

Funeral services for Clyde Wal
lace Conger, SO, who owned sew
eral laundries here for 43 years,
were held today in the Hysong
Evening star., 1950-12-19

This is the lost Of series of articles
obout the Arlington school costs.
Evening star., 1950-06-22
BY Tho Asseeie,sH Press

AUSTIN. Tex. June ga
forecast of more rain threatened
to throw the NCAA tennis tour
nament into a serious schedule
jam today.
Heavy showers yesterday can
celed second-round doubles. max
ing it necessary TO card two
rounds of doubles in addition te
the singles quarterflnals today.
The scheduling apparently put
the heaviest burden on Ear
Cochen of the University of Cali
fornia. Cochell. seeded No. 8. was
to meet Grant Golden Of North
western. No. I. then team with
Hugh Stewart against Ken Craw-
ford and Herbert Karen of S. M
U. If Cochell and Stewart, the
first-seeded doubles duo. defeat
S. M. us entry. they would play
again late this afternoon.
Yesterdays singles results
which put U. c. L. A. in a domi-
neering position, saw the title
hopes Of Gil Bogley of Princeton
wrecked by his 60. 60 defeat
at the hands Of Jack Tuero OF
Tulane. Bogley. national junior
champion in l948 and 40 and q
resident of Washington. D. c..
still was in doubles competition
however. with teammate Charley
Devoe of Princeton.
Herb Flam of U. c. L. A., seeded
Evening star., 1950-06-22
Recent Auto Winners
Head Lonhum Field

Winners of four recent feature
events on major Eastern tracks
will lead more than 80 drivers into
action tomorrow night starting at
$3.50 when modified stock car
racing attempts to beat the
weather jinx at the West Lanham
Speedway.
Tuesday night Smokey Stone
one Of the Nations foremost
stuntmen for the last 16 years, will
perform with Ward Beams Worlc
Champion Auto Daredevils ir
their one-night invasion of Ian.
ham.
Johnny Cabral, Wally Campbell
Roscoe Hough and Frank Schnei.
der are the big -Four" who will
return to the raceway following
last Fridays postponement, Ian.
hams third in five scheduled
starts to date.
Evening star., 1950-06-22
Danny Garde|Ia Wont Sue;
Case Is Marked Closed
By the Assoeioted Press

NEW YORK, June 22.-Danny
Gardella's case against organized
baseball in general and the st,
Louis Cardinals in particular sis
marked closed"
That is what an attorney for
the one-time major Lacquer said
yesterday after comforting with
Gardella.
Gardella, who jumped to the
Mexican League five years ago,
was taken back into organized
baseball last winter by the Cardi-
mails after he dropped his $3.50 900
damage suit which challenged the
validity of the reserve clause.
He started the season with the
Cardinals but soon was shipped
to Houston. He was dropped by
that club and given his uncondi-
tional release Tuesday.
Gardella returned home and
said he would sue for his entire
1850 salary although the standard
baseball contract provides that his
pay stop 80 days after dismissal.
State Senator Fred G. Moritt
OF the law firm handling Gar
della'S case, said his Office had
closed the books on law suits in
the dispute. I'm the American
tradition we have got to go along
with the Judgment of his su-
periorS," Moritt said.
Evening star., 1950-06-22
Continued From Page CID

u. lO1l1 oSC VA
ers here, and four of them should
make the match play unless
lightning hits them today. All of
them are scheduled for afternoon
starting times.
George Fazio, carrying the
hopes of the Woodmont members,
was playing it almost too safe
for II holes. His puts consist
emily were well short of the cup
on the slippery greens. But, faced
with borderline 76 on the 18th,
"Faz" went into action. He hit
his drive bit in the heel on the
499-yard par five, so he used a
driver again on his second shot
and the ball rolled over on the
fringe Of the green. IS feet from
the cup. Fazio took his putter
and rolled the ball into the cup
for an eagle 3 and "a.
Lew Worsham, favoring his left
side because of a painful boil,
limped along to a IA that included
three brides and three 3-putt
greens. One of his brides was on
the monstrous 246-yard par-3
14th, an unfair blind tee shot hole,
where he said. II was trying to
make 4 and made g" He dropped
a 12-foot putt after a perfect
spoon shot.
Charley Bassler, the Rolling
Road pro, who took the District
Open title to Baltimore last year,
made the days best comeback and
is in there nicely with an even
par 70, tied with IL others, but
trailing only six players.
Bassler, hitting the ball as far
and straight as it will go off the
tee. was of to a wobbly start and
for six holes was 3 over par, due
to 3-putt green and two mis-
guided second shots. But he made
an easy birdie on the par S eighth,
dropped a 20-footer for, a birdie
on the 10th and reached the 499-
yard 18th with a tremendous drive
and half-seven iron and birdied
the hole for his par score. He
could be tough at match play.
Chandler Harper, the Ports
mouth, Va, pro who tied Fazio
for qualifying honors in the Mid
die Atlantic section, had 16 careful
pars, but ran into consecutive
skies on the fifth and sixth holes,
and without a birdie his total was
IS.
Freddie Bolton Cards IS.
Freddie Bolton, who learned his
golf in Washington and two years
ago earned the St. Louis c. c. pro
job as dark horse candidate, was
heartbroken over his 78. Due to
the death Of his mother in Be-
thesda Friday, Bolton did not
arrive here in time for a complete
practice round.
Runnerup to Sam Snead in the
driving contest on Tuesday, Boil
Evening star., 1950-06-22
Moior Leaders

poE4on gatting@Ker' Detroit .s7s; DroDo
Runs-Wiliiams, Boston. SO; Stephens
,,lEI Runs 6stted in-steDhens. Boston. 81
Hits-Kell, Detroit, s5; stephens. Bos
ton and Lipon. Detroit, "A.
Doubles-Kef. Detroit. 20; zarilla
Triples - . Dillineer. Philadelphia. 9
Dosrr. Boston, and Heinrich, New York, 8
Rosen. Cleveland, II.
Stolen bases-Dillinger and Valo. Phil
adelphia. and Di Maggie, Boston, S.
w Strikeouts-Reynolds SO; Raschi, New
Pitching-Byrne, New York. 81, $50
Sanford, New York; Trout, Detroit, ant
McDermott. Boston, Al, 500.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Batting--Musial, St. Louis, .370; Robin
soEsons RSns4Sethr0s' & Boston, 40; Torss'on
Runs batted in-sauer. Chicago, anc
Ennis, Philadelphia, 46.
som aitSm5GfknaR S7o1pf21l p New York II; Robin
.,,E' pEoseiefmRoDinsOn' % 17. Brooklyn, %; Mu
6. Triplss-Musial. oI,. St. Louis. 8; Slaughter
Home runs-campaneno. Brooklyn. ant
Kiner; Pittsburgh. "A.
~. .striksouts3spahn. Boston. 70; Roberts
Pitching = Miller, Philadelphia, SO
1000: Brazle, st. Louis; Hitler, Chicago
and Konstanty, Philadelphia, Al, 800
Evening star., 1950-06-22
Bill Holland Auto Show
Slated Sunday at HybIu

One of the most exciting acts
in the Bill Holland auto thrill
show Sunday at S pm. at Hybla
Valley Speedway is the Roll 'em
Derby" a competition in which
the drivers seek cash prizes.
They wreck autos by making
turns at high speeds and by trip
ping them on ramps. The idea
is to see how many times they
can turn over car before it is
too damaged for further use. Ap-
plause determines the winner of
a $50 cash purse and another $50
is put into a pot collected by the
high point man at the end of the
season.
Bill Holland. jr., son of the
1949 indianapolis 500 mile auto
mobile race winner, will give q
roller skating dance exhibition at
Riverside Stadium at $3.50 tonight.
Young Holland, won the National
speed and figure skating cham
pionships at Pittsburgh this week.
Evening star., 1950-06-22
Big-Nome Pros Playing Safe
In PGA1s Qualifying Rounds

ton crushed the ball off the tee
on every hole. but a lack of knowl-
edge of the course, plus a caddie
who had no idea how to club a
player who hit the ball that far,
cost Bolton two double bogeys and
two one over par bogeys for his
Is. Bolton had gallery of about
so persons who admired his tee
shots, but suffered with him on his
bogeys.
Freddie needs a 72 or 73 today
to make the grade, but If he
misses he won't be alone among
the big shots. Ed Oliver, runner
up to absentee Ben Hogan in
1946, had a 78, and 1913 finalist
Mike Turnesa had 79. Lawson
Little struggled to a 78, and Clay
ton Haefner, the Ryder Cup team
member who picked up in the Ma
tional Open, had 80. :
Former champions Gene Sara
zen and Johnny Revolta failed to
show up for the qualifying round
and substitutes took their places.
Snead Sinks 2O-Footer.
Lloyd Mangrum, in the hottest
streak of any player in the field,
winked as he walked off the 18th
green after shooting a careful 70.
Snead. an automatic qualifler but
playing for the medal, shot 72.
His score included an eagle on
the 9Th, where he rolled a 90
footer into the cup despite q
hunk of mud on the ball. Jimmy
Demaret had "a.
Those in contention for the
medal include four II shooters.
Johnny Palmer, runnerup last
year, was tied with Dick Metz,
Ellsworth Vines and AL Watrous,
52-year-old tournament veteran,
who played here in the 1926 Ma
tional Open and picked up.
Snead, the defending champion,
and So others will play two rounds
of match play tomorrow. cutting
the field to 16. From that point
all matches will be at SO holes in
the $4,000 championship.
Evening star., 1950-06-22
Joe Mccarthy Down
With Attack of Flu
By the Assoe;osed Prss1

CHICAGO, June 22.-Manager
Joe Mccarthy of the Boston Red
Sox probably will be confined to
his bed for two or three days with
an attack of flu. DR.. James Con-
nors. his attending physician, said
today. Mccarthy became Ill Tues
day but his absence from the dug
out was not revealed until last
night during the Red Sox's 5-to-3
defeat by the White Sox.
Meanwhile, Steve O'Neil, vet
eran coach and former manager
of several major league teams,
will hold the reins.
Evening star., 1950-06-22
Bogley Erased From Singles,
Continues in NCAA Doubles

second. found Southwest Con-
ference Champion Ken Crawford
Of S. NJ. U. no problem. He won
6-2. 60.
Today Flam faced Chick Harris
Of Rice Institute. who bumped
eighth-Seeded Gilbert Shea o.
Southern Cal. 3-6. Ga, 6-3.
Cochell garnered Southern Calls
lone triumph. He coaSted by
Jack Shoemaker of U. c. L A.
60. 6-2.
Golden. Cochell's ouarterfinalS
opponent. was hard pressed to
beat Tom Molloy of Rollins, SIS.
6-3. Us.
Glenn BaSSett Of U. c. L. A.
also had to come from behind TO
defeat Southern Gals Jack Teal.
ST, Ga. 6-3. BasSett plays Tuero.
Evening star., 1950-06-22
Ga|Iaher- Gardner Duo
Faces Shea-Swanson
In Golf HeadIiner

Eddie Gallaher, radio disc jock
ey. and Jim Gardner were to take
on Billy Shea, former Middle At-
1antic and District champion, and
M. B. Swanson Of Columbia today
in a featured contest as match
play started in the Congressional
Country Clubs annual member
guest tournament.
The Washington Golf and Coun-
try Club duo turned in a six
Nnder-par best-ball IS to take the
medal honors yesterday, with
Gardner turning in an individual
68 and Gallaher a 65. Shea and
Swanson carded a best-ball 72.
A. G. Dezendorf and Harold H.
Hair, also of the Washington club,
scored a 81 to take runnerup hon.
ors. Bobby Brownell and Harry
Bachman Of Chevy Chase toured
the course IN SO for third place.
Col. Min Wilson toured the
Fairfax course In "a yesterday to
take the lead in the Headquarters
Command United States Air
Force tournament with a 54-hole
total of 200.
Sergt. Eugene Remmel, who
shot a 70 yesterday, and Col. Ben
Schriever, who carded 76, were
tied with 226s.
Mrs. Ethel Hunter scored 91-
22-69 to win the class A George
Diffenbaugh Trophy yesterday at
Kenwood. Mrs. Betty Meckley
captured gross honors with 81,
while Mrs. Audrey Evans won the
trophy in class B with 103-32-71.
Mrs. Leonard Lavine won low
net honors in Prince Georges
Country Clubs ladies' day tour
nament with 92-27-69. Mrs.
Mathew Schrenk was second with
97-27-70. Low gross prize went
TO Mrs. Maurice Shahan for her
95, while Mrs. Eddie Bean had
low puts with 20.
Esther Ross, Mrs. c. H. Thom-
ason and Mrs. j. R. McWilliams
shared the honors yesterday in
the ladies' day tournament at
Argyle.
Evening star., 1950-06-22
Hirsch Says battle-ground
Will Pass Up Dwyer Stakes
BY The Asseeioted Press

NEW YORK. June 22.-Trainer
Max Hirsch has decided not to
run Robert j. Kleberg's Middle
ground in the $4,000 Dwyer
Stakes at Aqueduct Saturday.
Race followers had hoped the
Derby and Belmont Stakes winner
would again meet Chris Chenery's
Hill Prince, the Preakness victor
in the weekend special of a mile
and quarter for 3-year-olds.
Hirsch had little to say about
why he won't start Middleground
However. there are three apparent
reasons.
underground would have to
spot Hill Prince pounds: Hirsch's
regular jockey, Willie Boland, is
out Of action with a cast on an
injured ankle. and the veteran
trainer has said he thinks Middle
ground has earned a letup.
Evening star., 1950-06-22
Youngsters Bowl
Without Chorqe
At Ice Palace

Youngsters who can't get to
summer camp may be envied by
some who do. at least for one
day a week during the remain
der of the summer.
This because Harry Newman.
manager of the Chevy Chase
Ice Palace bowling plant and
director of Sesquicentennial
bowling activities. announced
today that every Friday from 8
to 5 pm. for an indefinite period
youngsters up TO Is years of age
will be guests of the Ice Palace.
If they set up their pins, they
will bowl without cost. Hired
pinboys will cost 'em six cents a
game.
Newman and two members Of
his staff. Vernon Trenton and
George Griffith, will be available
for free instruction.
Evening star., 1950-06-22
Free Golf Movies

Motion pictures depicting COLTS
fundamentals will be screened at
East Potomac Parks driving range
free of charge tonight at $50
o'clock. The films are being
shown in conjunction with the
popularity priced group instruction
covering six lessons there,
Evening star., 1950-06-22
Tourtus Pins Ryon

Ted Tourtas. Greek wrestler
pinned Rosy Red Ryan in 17H
minutes with a rocking chair split
and Golden Superman and Tony
Martinelli wrestled to an hour
draw in the twin feature before
LOO at Turner's Arena last night,
Evening star., 1950-06-22
PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE.

Los Aneeles. s: Oakland. ..
San DIEGO, 8: Sacramento, 2.
P0r'isDS, soSr&S' + ifhSNii1ec sfhtStssii { LEAGUE.
Columbus, 13: Greenville. 2.
Savannah. 3; Augusta. 4.
yscksonville, 8: Charleston, 1.
Macon, 3; Columbia, o.
WESTERN LEAGUE.
Sloux City; 81; Colorado Springs, 5-3
Wicnita. 9-7; Omaha, S-3.
LINCOLN, 3; Denver. u5 innings).
Pueblo, 4; Des Moines, 3.
Evening star., 1950-06-22
Crawford Will Help
Coach MARYLAND Line

Denver Crawford. line coach al
Washington and Lee University
last year. Is new assistant line
coach at Maryland University
Athletic Director Jim Tatum an
nounced yesterday.
Crawford, former Tennessee
tackle, played with the New York
Yankees pro football team in 1948
He nils the vacancy left by Max
Reed, now with the Redskins
staff.
Evening star., 1950-06-22
Redskins Sign 50th PIover

The Redskins had so players
under contract for the 1850 foot
ball season today with the receipt
OF a signed contract from Roland
Hall Dale, captain and end at
the University of Mississippi last
season. Dale is 6 feet 8 and
weighs 210 pounds.
Evening star., 1950-06-22
Seeks BusebuII Games

The Lanham Ramblers unlim-
tied baseball team is looking for
games for Mondays and Thurs
days. Call Jimmy Evans at War
field 1921.
Evening star., 1950-06-22

Esther Ross, Mrs. C. H. Thom-
ason and Mrs. ]. R. McWilliams
shared the honors yesterday in
the ladies day tournament at
Argyle.
The Arizona post., 1950-03-17
Pr0test Ban On
.FalaSha Jews

PARIS (JTA)-A formal pro-
test against the decision of the
Israel Government to bar the en-
try of Falasha (Ethiopian) Jews
was filed this week with the
Middle East Department of the
Israel legation here by DR.. S.
Taamrat, cultural attache of the
Ethiopian legation in Paris, who
is himself a Falasha.
DR.. Taamrat asserted that the
Falashas ''live in strict accord
ance with the precepts of the Mo-
sale law, and are absolutely free
of contagious diseases, which are
widespread among other sections
of the Ethiopian population" Us
rael decided to bar the immigra-
ton of Falasha Jews after med
ical mission sent to Abbysinia re-
ported that the Jews in that coun-
try suffer from an inherited and
infectious disease.)
The Arizona post., 1950-03-17
Select BHgray
TOEduc. Group

Confirmation was received of
the election of Rabbi Albert Bill
gray as member of the National
Commission on Jewish Education,
Union of American Hebrew Con-
gregations.
The Commission, composed of
20 rabbis and educators, has the
important responsibility of con-
sidering the educational itera-
ture for the American Jewish
community. This body encour-
ages Jewish authors and educa-
tors in the preparation of chill
dren's textbooks, story books and
of adult literature.
This appointment follows close
ly on his selection during the past
two years as chairman of the Ma
tional Committee on Religious
Education of the Central Confer
ence of American Rabbis, post
he still holds.
Members include Rabbi Ber-
nard Bamberger, pres. of the
Synagogue Council of America,
Rabbi Barnett Brickner, Cleve-
land, DR.. Abraham Franzblau,
pres. of Hebrew Union College for
Teachers, DIR. Solomon Freehof,
Pittsburgh, DR.. Nelson. Glueck,
pres. of Hebrew Union College.
Commenting on the appoint
ment, Joe Myerson, congregation
pres, said, "It is a tribute to
Rabbi Bilgray's competence. We
feel they made fine selection"
The Arizona post., 1950-03-17
Auto Presented
Rabbi Ddnzig

One evening last week Sey-
mour Roth called on Rabbi Abra-
ham Danzig and handing him a
car key remarked casually, "This
is a gift for you, a Purim gift" I"
And Rabbi Danzig, visibly over
whelmed, hurried out into the
night to find a shiny two-door
Oldsmobile sedan, a gift from
members and friends of Young
Israel Synagogue.
The present was given in ap-
probation of his congregational
work and spiritual leadership,
Mr.. Roth said. The Rabbi came
from Chicago last October, to be
Young Israel's first rabbi.
The Arizona post., 1950-03-17

will read some of the Hebrew
prayers in the pronunciation
prevalent in Israel. Cantor Falk-
ow will also chant some of the
prayers in the Israel pronouncia-
ton. Rabbi A. Silverstone will
speak briefly on Hebrew = the
language of Judaism"
After services there will be an
exhibit in the vestry room of mod
ern Hebrew textbooks and He
brew literature for juveniles.
Liba Breger, Sally Malinsky and
Davis BORROW will be in charge
of the exhibits and will answer
questions.
The Arizona post., 1950-03-17
Observe Book
Month AtA-I

In observance of National He
brew Month, the Sabbath eve SER
vice at Cong. Anshei Israel March
II will be dedicated to the revi-
val and furtherance of the He
brew language and literature.
Services will be conducted by
Rabbi Marcus Breger, who will
also give the sermon. The Rabbi
The Arizona post., 1950-03-17
Pres. FrisCh's
Last C,OnCgrn
is For Z0A

NEW YORK, (JTA) = Daniel
Frisch, president of the Zionist
Organization of America, died
March 7, following a major opera
ton. He was So years old.
He was the founder of the In
dianapolis Zionist District, and
later served as president Of the
Ohio Valley Zionist Region. Five
years ago, he was named the out
standing Jewish citizen of In
diana.
Z.O.A. headquarters released
the text of a letter which Mr..
Frisch dictated from his hospital
bed on the eve of his operation,
addressed to the officers of all
Z.O.A. regions and districts:
''We are now facing the next
convention. All / am concerned
with is that the dignity and pow
er and usefulness of the Z.O.A.
should be reflected in the next
convention :. The Z.O.A. cannot
maintain it's influence and its
creativity without large MEM
bership."
Benjamin G. Browdy, vice.
president of the Z.O.A. and vice
chairman of the Inner Committee,
has served as acting president of
the Z.O.A. during Mr.. Frisch's ILL
ness.
The Arizona post., 1950-03-17

BUCHAREST (JTA)-A total
of IT'S Jewish immigrants sailed
for Israel this week aboard the
SIS. Pennsylvania. The number
of Jews who left Rumania for the
Jewish state during the month of
February totalled 1894.