davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1951-04-23
SALESMAN
SALESMAN

To take over exclusive territory Of
fering repeat business year after
year Car essential Man we want
must be between $3.50, interested
in sales work, sincere, reliable and
possess the ability of self supervi-
sion. Sales experience unnecessary
Aptitude plus intestinal fortitude
along with our excel. sales training
and field help assure good earnings
Immediately If accepted. Our stream.
line development program offers ex.
eel. promotion opportunity with
one of the oldest and most sue.
cessful companies in America. Thil
Is not roofing. siding. installation
window cleaner. cook ware, heating
awnings, insurance. books, appli
ances. etc.. but one of the fines
money-making opportunities ever of.
fered to a hard-working married
man; Perhaps you are now employed
but feel limited either by earnings OF
advancement opportunities. Replies
confidential. For personal inter.
view. phone MR.. TOBY. EN-. 0735
9 am. to 7:30 pm, Monda!
through Wednesday. "a
Evening star., 1951-04-23
Real Estate Statesmen

Refrigeration Maintenance
Age 26-4o; permanent position; all
around maintenance work; exper in
refrigeration equipment; must have
car; meals furnished; hospitaliza-
tion and other employe benefits.
APPLY PERSONNEL OFFICE
HOT SHOPPES, INC.
1-Oa wy
Evening star., 1951-04-23
STERLING LAUNDRY
1921 27th ST. NV.
ROUTE SALESMAN

ROUTE SALESMAN
Start at $50 a week while training
ned for roNte. Call DU. I'LL be-
tween and IL am. for information
and appointment. MANHATTAN
COMPANY, Laundry and Dry Clean
ing, l32S Florida ave. NV.
SALESMEN-We have sew.
eral openings for married men Gage
% to 40), no experience necessary
excellent salary and many employt
benefits This is one of Washing
tons best paying Jobs. For fur.
ther Information, drop by and SET
St. ~ NV. W. ARCADE suNsH1NEa 81 ii Ta'nOH
age rs to 40. to solicit
and service life insurance on route
in D. c.; good pay. ME. 5306. "a
SALESMAN for upholstery and in
terror decorating; unlimited earn
ceptional sales ability; no previous
experience necessary; car essential
Apply DIAPERS CO.. 1888 Wis. ave
NV DE 5159. "a
for carpets and linoleun
dept; inside sales; good salary. Ap'
ply Mr: Gargan, .DIENER'S. INC.
1000 Rhode Island ave. ne. "a
SALESMAN UNUSUAL OPPORTUNITY
We have a splendid opening for {
man VINO can qualify. 1t is a rea
opportunity for future security anc
for immediate earnings in the higher
brackets. You can depend OF
$4,000 to $4,000 a year from th'
exclusive territory we have open
No travelling but you will need I
car, sales experience helpful bu
not essential as We give thorough
training $40 per week salary dur
ing training period. Call 81. 1876:
for appointment. -23
SALESMAN-Energetic and capable
Salary and commission to contac
well established trade among real
tors, auto dealers, institutions, serv
ice stations, business firms. bldg.
etc. Constant repeat sales. We hav,
complete inventories of usable prod
uctS such as: soaps, wakes, mainte
nance equipment, cleaners, etc. Ca
required. DIXIE JANITOR SUPPLY
CO., 210 Mass. ave. NV. -25
Evening star., 1951-04-23

NIGHT AUDITOR
Must know hand transcript; for busy
OR7.N Sfnr
Evening star., 1951-04-23
TRUCK DRIVER

TRUCK DRIVER
We have an immediate opening for q
good colored driver who Is neat IN
appearance and between 25 and So
years of age; previous experience
and D. C permit required: must be
able to pass physical exam. In ad-
dition to salary. generous company
benefits will be provided. Apply
days. S:3O-5 and Sat. 9-1 No phone
calls
Evening star., 1951-04-23
PAINTERS (White)

PAINTERS (White)
Inside experienced. Large apartment
fsyelSPRelf BUcRPFGHAm good hSTT1y SeE
DEPT. 1900 N. 4th St, Arlington.
PAINTERS WANTED - Report ready
for work. Monday 7:30. 40 H st. Sc
PARKING ATTENDANTS, over IS
years. Experience required. must
have parking lot permit. Apply
parking lot. cor. 18th and e SITS. NV.
PARKING LOT ATTENDANTS. Ap-
ply 48S Indiana ave. NV. -23
PHARMACIST, experienced; refer
s1ss s1S 5e9uY required; good surroundings
pH2RMXcIsr@eePPsairt RaR eePsi time, mig nisht.
week and every other Sunday. EN-
PIRE PHARMACY, 1873 Conn. ave
PHARMACIST, part-time. registered
fRARMGcY fRd Ec!fres6sS' sSo 11tn 1tENasoLis g. aE
PHoToGRAPHER-we need an ex.
pert flash candid cameraman for
southern resort hotel; must be
thoroughly exp. and furnish high;
sTupIois. IT'D, H6atf 1904 N st. E NV
PHOTOGRAPHIC PRINTER for studio
in southern resort hotel; must be
thoroughly exper. and furnish highest
ref: excel: opportunity. CHASE
STUDIOS. LTD. 1904 M st. NV:
PLAsTERERs wanted; ;.white only ant
good mechanics need apply; Jobs a
several points. Call r. NJ. WOOD
ALL NC. sH. 1915 or Ewes 81
PLaSSSIrERERs-colored. 1st-class me.
ehanics only. Long lob. 9TH ane
PIGMBERs TiGSIfHa s.: and a'e helpers wanted 70,
new construction work. Apply 7:3(
am. ready for work. 2705 18TH
PORTER and kitchen man. Appl,
AMBASSADOR DRUGSTORE, 14tt
and K ST.. NV. "a
ROOD STORES. RIM. f24. shiriing
PORTER DRIVER. colored; goot
salary; CHEVY CHASE PHARMAcY
pKfssfERs. PRES fISg' wool. for dry ciean1n, mT9
paid. SANITARY CLEANERS, 2s2t
PREssEREExperienced. RES Eli H.E Apply s read
for work & K CLEANERS. 80!
9th st. NV, ST. 1880. -2S
PRESSER, one who can finish silk
permanent position; good salary
, pm: pm plal FL. sso5, BURNS ms BROS s
CLEANERS, Mclean, Va. -25
PROE UCL MAJ, super market exper.
rood STORES. RIM. l24. Shirling
ton Trust Bldg. Arlington, Va.
Evening star., 1951-04-23
ATTENTION. MEN

/ need six men to do a specialized
line of work. will teach you. You
can earn S66 per week while learn
ing, with rapid advancement to
500 a week after 4 weeks train
ing. Apply 1922 18th st. NV,
second floor. See MR. RILEY. -24
Evening star., 1951-04-23
COLLEGE STUDENTS
PART TIME

If you need extra cash and can work
3 hrs. each eve.. call HU. 624l. -25
Evening star., 1951-04-23
LOAN MANAGER
MACHINISTS

Production experience; top rates to
qualified men. Paid vacation and
Decentralization. Apply BOWEN &
Co. 4712 Bethesda ave., Bethesda.
ss1i Mfi T1l r1F 6infS5mation 6i9s' after o Pm
MAINTENANCE MAN with janitor ex-
Report to MIR. NORMAN. 4th and
MAINTTESANcE AIssT sisl e. MAN. exper.. not over
30, white reliable. For apt. develop
ment; Must know boilers. Lovely
2l 2-beSTm; SE ap. d and good salary; LORD
MANAGER TRAiNEE, 26 to As. for
sales dept. Natl. Co, about $40
wk. during training period. Abil-
ity to meet public and handle peo-
pie more imp. than prev. sales exp.
Apply RIM. 702. 710 14th st. NV.
MEAT CUTTER-Experienced; good
KET, 5516 Conn. ave. -25
MECHANIC-Here is an opportunity
for the right man; mechanic who
must must have experience in rebuilding
transmissions; excellent salary to
for right man; excellent opportunity
for advancement in rapidly growing
organization; must be married.
preferably with children. Call Mon.
FA. 63ol.. Arrange for interyyiew,
MESSENGER AND PORTER-5-day
wk.; bicycle furnished; must be neat.
CASLON PRESS. 1904 23rd st. NV.
NIGHT CLERK for National Press
Club. IL midnight to 8 am, 5-day
wk.; ages 40 to so; salary open;
refs. and exper. will be checked.
Reply Room 1880. weekdays. Ma
tional Press Bldg, IA and F SITS.
Evening star., 1951-04-23
SALESMAN

SALESMAN
Manufacturer now has opening for
conscientious sales closer. age 80
to. go with car Product nation
ally and locally known with food
industries and institutional trade
Salary and commission. State full
details. including references. first
letter. Box 482-V. Star -23
SALESMAN
For mems furnishings store; excel
lent earnings. permanent position,
good opportunity.
NATIONAL SHIRT SHOP
Q4C p CT NJ w -Cd
Evening star., 1951-04-23

Our representative, Mr..
R. S. Gilbert, will inter-
view interested persons
on Tuesday, April "a,
from 10 am. to 5 pm,
at the George Mason
Hotel, S. Washington
and Prince sts., Alexan-
dria, Va.
Evening star., 1951-04-23
UNUSUAL
OPPORTUNITY

Young man, veteran, with bookkeep-
ing experience and willing to learn
to sell job. printing for one of Wash
ington's largest Job printers; all
leads furnished; personally trained
on sales; good salary to start. Box
439-Z Star -o7
Evening star., 1951-04-23
CLERK
CLERK

II to 80. with knowledge Of touch
typing. No experience necessary.
Permanent position for general of
fee work in GEORGETOWN. 5-day,
40-hour week, free transportation.
paid vacations and sick leave; phone
for interview.
Evening star., 1951-04-23
SALESMAN

ACCURATE METAL
WEATHERSTRIP AND INSULATION
CO.. 1909 9th st. NV, Ia. 6719.
Evening star., 1951-04-23
SALESMEN

One of Americas leading
chain organizations Is in
the process of a huge ex-
pansion program and is
interviewing men who
are interested in a
SALES CAREER in the
APPLIANCE BUSINESS.
We consider this one of
the finest opportunities
available today.
The men we select will
be thoroughly trained
and will be paid while
in training. One of the
best -splanned prospect
ing systems in existence
assures us of an abun-
dance of leads. Mer-
chandise is NATION
ALLY ADVERTISED and
other promotion and
publicity campaigns are
always in progress.
Some of the many bene-
fits offered are:
PAID VACATIONS
INSURANCE AND
HOSPITALIZATION
RETIREMENT AND
PROFIT SHARING
This is your opportunity
to get in on the ground
fleor of our expanding
program and grow with
it. Car is essential, but
experience is NOT MEG
ESSARY.
If you are neat appear
ing, earnest and willing
and feel you have some
sales ability, we can
show you how to be sue
cessful in one of the
highest-paid professions.
OUR COMPLETE LINE
INCLUDES
TELEVISION
AND RADIOS
GAS AND
ELECTRIC RANGES
WASHERS
REFRIGERATORs
VACUUM CLEANERS
CIRCULATING
HEATERS
TELEPHONE OR
CALL IN PERSON
Monday through Friday
Between 9 Am. IS PM.
Saturday, 9 AM 10 Noon.
ASK FOR MR.. NORRIS.
WESTERN
Alto ST1ppT,Y
Evening star., 1951-04-23
COLORED MEN

Gas station attendants (2), must
be eXper. car washer. fabrication
man. FEATHERSTONE SERVICE
STATION. 1906 New Jersey ave. NV
--23
Evening star., 1951-04-23

ambitious man; must nave GOOD
apply lsoS Rq5nnss Rnas ,.nEd 9ny
ave, Hyattsville, Md. "a
SHOEMAKER = All around man;
steady job. Apply HOS H st. ne.
SHOE SALESNIAN-Exper.; good prop
time and Sat. for ,neighborhood
ffSass HSasssve NJ Ma xnDhnseSG1A xnpg eGALT9 fFs
SHOP. ISIS BALTIC. ave, Hystts-
SKIP LoCATER. part time. to work
ir store, day or evening. MIR. JO-
.:E2H. 719 9TH st. NV.
SNACK BAR ATTENDANT
Seasonal Job in small. busy unit;
3-1l pm. Minimum age, Is. GOV
ERNMENT Fl \ SERVICES. INC. 5l35
SODA CLERKs-Good pay; no night
SLBaR9 Al SdRS"g pHxRMAcY' HIshi e7pet i7th snd Ii
sPorTER-silk pa; TH and wool: 1st class;
amateurs need not apply. WALKER
CLEANING CO., 2317 18th st. NV.
sPoTTfER-High grade man, accus-
TONED to good work; no amateurs;
good pay and fine job for the. right
man; 3510 Conn. ave-; End h.-25
ISPOTTERS, wool. experienced; steady
work, good salary. 211 New York
sTock ~ CLERK for mems furnishing
store; permanent position; excel. op-
portunity. Apply NATIONAL SHIRT
STOCK ffock'' CLERk&Experienced; LEI 81 nis apply
HGLLYWooD Ht5 CLOTHING CO.. 55oS
TAILOR-Salary plus incentive for
the right man. GOLDEN BROS,
733 18th st: NV. "a
THEATER WORKERS, colored men.
for permanent positions, as ushers,
doormen, janitors and managers;
for honest. sober. dependable men.
Apply 1916 7th st. NV. 2nd floor.
TREE EXPERTS (2); experienced
climbers; steady work for steady.
dependable men. Lo. 5-2912 or
TRUCK DRIVERS. white: must be
familiar with city and suburban
areas. Apply 1911 Kenilworth ave.
ne. after 10 am. "a
Evening star., 1951-04-23
Evening Star Building

1101 Penna. Ave. NV.
TRPdsT MANS ca 5faI Moa SpDoFtunstsyyo Fa syyof for Sgh'
TYPIST on call basis; work to be
done at our office. Phone AT. 400
for appointment at HECHINGER
CO., 18th and H SITS. ne. -S6
Al. viii start right man at $50
week and guarantee raises. Ma.
UTiLITY MAN-colored: see Engi-
neer 31O0 Conn ave
Evening star., 1951-04-23

Or anything else you can't get deliv-
cry on now, call US, We're giving
immediate delivery from local stocks
Advertising program furnishing plenty
of leads. Don't let shortages rob you
join the company who can deliver
everything you can sell.
Call for Appointment, Ma. 4152
Evening star., 1951-04-23

-23
Evening star., 1951-10-30
Kayser GIoves-three styles

Double woven royon
for Iote afternoon
and evening weor go.
20-ineh sIip-on style
shirred down to 10
inches, So
Evening star., 1951-10-30

For daytime wear
duesuede double wo-
ven royon eight-inch
slip-on style, three
drown lines on back.
In seom fingers,
l.5o
Evening star., 1951-10-30

Double woven cotton
for the shorter-thon~
long sleeve . S.
inch slip on with
hond-sewn DESIGN
and shirrine. 81
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1951-03-09
Allen Rosenberg Given
National Temple. Post

Allen Rosenberg of Phoenix was
recently elected to serve as a ma
tional executive board member of
the National Federation of Temple
Brotherho6ds! sssf i'5ea = si''i :
The NFTB, with headquarters
in Cincinnati, is the national or
ganizationi' Of 228 Reform temple
mems clubs in the United States
and Canada. It sponsors the Jew
ish Chautadqua Society, and pub
fishes "The' Jewish Layman."
Rosenberg is secretary treas
urer and manager Of the Allied
Grain Company. He is past-presi-
dent of Temple Beth Israel and
Mems Club and a member of the
Phoenix Jewish Community Coun-
Gil and United Jewish Appeal. He
is member of the western states
region of the Joint Distribution
Committee.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1951-03-09
Pact Is Signed For
Israel Point 4 Aid;
u. S. Advice Sought

HAKIRYA Israel GNsl-An agreement tor tecnn,- dn-
al cooneraton under the Point Four program was COLI
dJ last week bv the governments of the United States
and Israel It was signed by Moshe Share lsraeTs MINIS
ter for foreign affairs, and Monnett 2. laws y y "
bassador.
Sharett and Davis welcomed the new agreement as as
further example of the spirit of friendly cOoperaton ina.
hos relations between the two nations since
the creation of Israel in 1948
The agreement is general in nature and contains con
ona Development adopted by Congress in l95o wnlcn
authorized the Point Four program =,
vb;n the framework of the agreement, provisions will
be made for specific projects to assist Israel by bringing
experts from the United States and sending sae IN
and onafed persons the United States to enlarge tnef
knowledge and experience in their respective fields
Fit Into IsraePs Four-Year Plan
All of these projects are related to the nroao
plan u,
Israel has requested that experts be sent over from te
II to advise on road construction, irrigation methods
railways citrus production, and organization OF publc
health and technical training Israel is also n
sending peope to America to study seaflshng railways
the ceramic industry longshoremanshp and ship repairs
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1951-03-09
Israeli Naval Commander to Tell OF
UJA Benefits in Talk Here Wednesday

Yaakov Adam, commanding Of
ficer of the first Israeli warship
and one of the youngest officers
in Israel's Navy, will speak under
the joint auspices of the Phoenix
Zionist District and the Jewish
Community Council next Wednes-
day evening, March ID, at 8 pm.
at Beth Ell Auditorium.
The program is part of a series
designed to create better under
standing of the work of the Unit
ed Jewish Appeal in Israel. There
will be no solicitations at the meet
ing. The public is invited.
Captain Adam has been a mem
Der of Haganah since 1888 and
became group leader of the
Haganah Navy Squadron in 1889.
He later graduated from Haifa
Nautical School and served with
the British and the United States
Navy in World War II.
In 1947 Captain Adam reported
for active duty to the Haganah,
joined the Israel Navy on the day
of it's birth and became the COM
manding officer of Israel's first
warship. In that capacity he par
ticipated in most of the battles
against the Egyptian fleet in Is
rael's war of independence.
Studying in California
Last year he came to the United
States to enroll at the University
of California. Upon completion of
his studies he plans to return to
his homeland.
Philip Friedlander is president
of the Phoenix Zionist District.
Herman Levine is in charge of the
program. All local Zionist groups
are being invited to participate in
the functions to honor the young
Israeli visitor.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1951-03-09
Las Vegas Night
Is Scheduled By
Beth Israel Folk

A Las Vegas night celebration
has been scheduled for April ]
by the mems club and sisterhood
of Temple Beth Israel. \
A full evening of entertainment
is planned. There win be no ad-
mission charge. y
Sponsors of the affair said valu.
able prizes will be given away anc
there will be entertainment IN
cluding a "Grade A Beef Trust
Can-Can Chorus" fss N
Malcolm Straus is chairman
Phil Barkan is in charge of pub
licity, Irv Cooper, entertainment
Dave Guberman, arrangements
and Marvin Koolish, ckets. Mrs
Hirsh Kaplan and Mrs. Louis Tur
ken are handing details for Til.
sisterhood.saAsss''A asssNe fss N''
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1951-03-09

172 of the Workman's Circle of
America, a fraternal organization
supporting the Jewish Labor Com
mittee. It will celebrate the 5Oth
anniversary of the Workman's
Circle.
Tickets at 81 may be bought
from all members or by contact
ing B. Beiser, 1341 w. Woodland,
2-6215.
Critics have acclaimed the per-
formance. Charles Gutman, writ
ing in the Jewish Morning Jour
nal, said, "It is the best and the
most pleasant 'klain-kunst' that ]
have ever seen in the Yiddish
language" M. Yardeni, in The
Day, wrote, "If we had more OF
such evenings, our lives would
seem richer and far more beauti-
full"
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1951-03-09

Campaign | e d ers said this
means intensified solicitation on
the part of all workers. They ex-
planned that major meetings and
campaign events are over but the
bulk of prospects still are to be
seen.
The $4,000 total represents a
80 per cent increase in giving over
last year on the part of the same
people. But it still leaves $105, 900
to go if Phoenix is to reach its
$175,O0O objective.
Leaders said one of the re-
markable features of the drive is
that a very large number of
pledges has come from people
who had never given before or
who are new arrivals here.
Newton Rosenzweig, chairman
of the campaign committee, said
if all previous contributions could
be contacted for gifts this year,
the gross for 1851 would be sub
stantially boosted by the new con-
tributions. He pointed out, how
ever, that if donations are not
forthcoming from those who gave
in the past, all the gains repre-
sented by new pledges and increas-
ese would be rubbed out.
Division chairmen exhorted their
colonels and workers to all-out
effort in contracting every single
prospect. Said Martin Horwitz,
chairman of the Metro Division:
"The pledges we have already
registered are good. There is an
increase in our divisions gifts this
year of 121s per cent. But we
still have over 800 prospects to
see. Now is the time to test the
stamina of the Metro workers.
We must stay on the job until that
job is done. l know the workers
who are in my division and who
represent organizations will not
let those organizations down nor
will they let the campaign down."
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1951-03-09
Brandeis Mems Group
May Be Formed Here

A movement to organize
men IS committee in Phoenix for
Brandeis University appeared in
the offing this week following a
visit Here by George sAlpert, presi-
dent Of the board of trustees of
the tewish-baekea ahoh-sectarian
School at WalthaSii, Mass.
~ IA 'woihefss c6miinittAe headed by
Mrs. Arnold gAbelson already is
functi6nihg here. .'s~s s"t
fa"The c6miiuhity acceptance of
BrahdeisF ethfougkout the nation
has been most gratifying" Alpert
asserted in an address from the
pulpit of Temple Beth Israel last
Friday. "The chapter of women
in Phoenix adds the Goth star to
the bright constellation of chap
ters making up the National
Women's Committee.
81 have every confidence that
the activity among the Jewish men
of the community will match in
enthusiasm and d vot i o n that
which has been m anif s d
throughout the country"
Alpert said that among the
luminaries on the Brandeis faculty
are Ludwig Lewisohn, head of the
literature department; DR.. Serge
Koussevitzky, music consultant; /;
Max Lerner, political C e n e
chairman, and Benny Friedman,
athletic director.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1951-03-09
sss5s|Siss's.Eg;+ sgtssrd

Elias Schlossberg, chief phar-
macist at the Arizona ! State Hos
pital, and Sol Jaffe, real estate
man, have been : elected to the
board of directors of the Jewish
Community Council to fill unex-
pired terms. f'e - fS~
The seats are those occupied by
Ben Ellis and Philip Newmark,
who resigned. Schlossberg and
Jaffe have been active in COM
munity affairs. The former is a
member of the Refugee Ressettle-
ment Committee and the latter is
on the Jewish Center Committee.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1951-03-09

NEW YORK, (JTA) = A pro-
posal that the present Israel school
system be changed to parallel the
British dual system of public and
private denominational schools
subsidized by the national treas
ury, was made here by Chain
Greenberg, American Labor Zion
ist leader and director of the cul-
ture and education department OF
the American section of the Jew
ish Agency.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1951-03-09
|AZA's Queen
To Be Named

Phoenix AZA members will
learn who their sweetheart is Sat
urday night.
That's when the AZA groups
will hold their 18th annual Sweet
heart Dance at Beth Israel audi
torium and disclose the winner
from among four candidates fol
the title of AZA Sweetheart. They
are Joan Lee Sternfield, Bobby
Goldberg, Bobbie Goor and Myrs
Scult.
At 1O:45 pm. a veil will be
lifted from in front of large
red heart to reveal the name anc
portrait of the winner. She viii
be awarded a Sweetheart pin by
the presidents of the two AZA
units and last years winner, Leone
Kahn.
Dave Kaun to Play
Dave Kaun and his orchestrs
will play. They have prepared 8
special arrangement of the AZA
Sweetheart Song to be played
during the ceremony.
AZA has issued a special invi
tation to older age groups fol
the first time.
Larry Sandell is chairman
Sanford Brown and Ronny Silver
man are in charge of publicity ant
entertainment, Mel Arthur ant
Milton Liebhaber, tickets, ant
Ronnie Bookbinder and Ronni'
Fineberg, decorations. Members a
large of the dance 'conimittee ar,
Kenny Abrams, Howard Jenefsky
Bern Folkman and Dan Bienen
field.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1951-03-09

This outpouring of individual
gifts exceeded by close to $4,OOO,-
900 the sum. contributed one year
ago at a similar conference.
The action here came in re-
sponse to a plea by Edward M,
M. Warburg, general chairman of
the United Jewish Appeal, who
urged that American Jews advance
before May 81 the major part OF
the UJA's 1851 requirement for
5000, ,684, 900.
Israel's ambassador to the Unit
ed States, Abba S. Eban, said Is
rael can succeed in the race to be-
come self-sufficient only if large
scale outside help is made avail
able.
Tension Heightens Need
The Israel ambassador stressed
that the success of this years
United Jewish Appeal is vital to
the achievement in Israel of "vast
development schemes" whose com
pletion has been made more UP
gent by growing international ten
sion, and the planned transfer to
Israel in the next three years of
100000 homeless Jews.
The meeting heard Joseph Ma
ger of New York announce that
he and his family would help set
the standard of generosity re-
quested by Warburg. Mazer, who
is a member of the UJA's Ma
tional Campaign Cabinet, told the
conference that the, family gift in
1861 would be 100000.
Others who responded included
Abraham Levitt of New York, who
with his sons is nationally prom
inent in the BODYBUILDING field.
Levitt announced that his contri-
button and that of his sons would
be substantially more than"
$3.50, 900.
Shoe Men Give $15O,O0O
Robert and Saul Schiff and as
sociates of New York and Colum-
bus, O., prominent in the shoe
field, informed the conference
that their gift would be "more
than" $150,000. s a''..
Joseph Cherner and A. S. Kay
of Washington, D. c., told the
conference that they would con-
tribute a total Of $150y000. Mrs
Louis Altschul Of New York said
she would give $150,00O, while
similar gift was announced in be-
" CONTINUED on Page 81