davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1952-09-06
Alcohol Held Top Offender

sets from 1888 To l948.
Here again we found that
half of the deaths were as
ISOLATED with excessive use
of alcohol. They numbered
nearly three times more than
were listed as such i'm some
official reports.
We checked back to the
original records in the state
House IN every case. In brief
In this ll-year period (l93S-
l94S), we found that alco-
hol. as a poison, was consid-
cred 10 account for 3.976
deaths"
When asked about alco.
holism as contributing fea-
ture in suicides, DR.. Moore
replied:
The most important cause
Of suicide is probably men,
tai depression Alcohol us
ually aggravates this condi-
ton.
People who drink to ex-
cess are unstable, and they
nearly always get into diff
cultieS in their home or on
their job. They seem to de-
feat themselves. Then they
become depressed and little
Is done for them. because the
family gets tired OF them.
and many doctors look on
alcoholics as a nuisance.
Facilities for treating
them generally are very Inn
tied. II is in this group that
suicides usually occur.
AT the Boston City Hos
pital we studied l43 alco-
holics who attempted sui
eide. We found two things !:
One was that getting drunk
released their inhibitionS and
allowed them to seek to kill
themselves. But at the same
time. being drunk when they
tried il. the drinking spoil
ed their aim. so as a whole,
this group was less success
ful in the attempt.
Mishaps Probed
Among l.l95' cases of at
tempted suicide among pa
tients admitted to the Bos-
ton City Hospital. only 40
per cent of the alcoholics
were Successful compared
TO lis per cent of the non
alcoholics.
Turning TO alcoholism as
major cause OF accidental
fatality. DR.. Moore contin-
ued:
During the last 10 years,
40 persons died in accidents
in Massachusetts primarily
due 10 alcoholism. Motor We
bicla accidents figure most
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1952-09-06
Strictly For Vets
Administration

veterans may now make their
ohecks or money orders for gov
eminent life insurance premiums
payable to Veterans Admins
tration. VA announced today
Heretofore. checks and money
orders had 10 be made PAYABLE
10 The Treasurer OF the United
States AS a result, many prem
Ium payments were sent 10 the
Treasury Department rather than
to the VA District or Central
Office handling the insurance
account.
Veterans were advised by VA
not TO send cash through the
mails but TO use checks or postal
money orders. Cancelled cnccks
or money order stubs servs -
premium receipta
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1952-09-06
Uly Bokyin's Digest

Police had day I-abo Day when
police headquarters filled prisoners
the little he'll holes
various prccnct stations
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1952-09-06

~
prominently in this group.
Judgment is weakened
and functioning of the body
deranged by the use of alco-
hol, especially in large
amounts. Also the refleXes
Of vision and movement are
impaired by alcohol. 1t acts
as a depressant. reducing
the body's ability to func-
ton normally by slowing II
down.
Some of these accidents
occurred in industry and
some i'm the home
Relative to the prevalence
of alcoholism in MaSsachu-
sets DR.. Moore added:
This study has led Us TO
the conclusion that between
, and 3 per cent out of every
100 persons in the state are
chronic drinkers. There is.
little evidence that this num-
Der has increased much in
the last 20 years. though it
does vary slightly from year
to year.
I'VE believe these figures
are representative for heav-
lily populated areas with nu-
mcrous large cities. with
their excessive number of
bars. saloons, taverns. cock
tail lounges and liquor
stores. We should expect the
figure to be smaller for ru-
raj and less densely populat-
ed sections.
Although men predom-
mate. more women are alco-
holics today in Massachu-
sets than 10 years ago. The
number of women shows q
slight gradual mere 5 e
which may parallel t h e
greater employment of wom-
en- outside the home and
their larger earning power.
1T is obvious from this
study that alcoholism is one
Of the most severe public
health problems in Massa-
chusetts and the United
States today
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1952-09-06

TRIBUNE-Saturday, September 6, 1852
Evening star., 1952-07-12
Entertoins at Tea

Mrs. q. Rust Candy entertained
at tea yesterday at her home on
Colesville pike. The occasion was
for the purpose Of meeting with
the Flower Committee Of the
Montgomery County General Hos
|pital Women's Board who are be-
ginning preparations for their an
|nual hospital supper. It viii be
held on July 20 at Sandy Spring.
Md.
Evening star., 1952-07-12

Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Maitland
Dolan announce the engagement
of their daughter, Virginia Clare,
to Mr.. William Eugene Warren.
Mr.. Warren is the son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Clifford H. Warren.
Miss Dolan is a graduate Of the
Visitation Academy in Parkers-
burg, w. Va, and attended Our
Lady of Cincinnati College in Gin
cinnati. Her fiance studied at
Maryland University and Colum-
bia Tech and is now connected
with the Naval Ordnance Labora-
tory.
The wedding is planned for next
May.
Evening star., 1952-07-12
RY Kntharine M. Brooks

The Mexican Ambassador to the
Organization of American States.
DR.. Luis Quintanilla. was host at
an informal buffet breakfast to-
day. The festivity followed the
presentation by the Ambassador
of the Grande Cross of the Order
Of the Aztec Eagle to two of his
colleagues in the Council Of the
OAS, Nicaraguan Ambassador. DR..
Guillermo Sevilla Sacasa. who
also is Ambassador to the United
States, and Peruvian Ambassador
DR.. Juan Bautista de Lavalle.
The presentation was made in
the home of DR.. and Sonora de
Quintanilla at 1920 Sixteenth
street and the company, limited
to men. numbered half q hundred
or more.
Ambassador Quintanilla is one
Of the very popular diplomats who
have served In Washington on
many different posts and tours of
duty. He came to the Embassy here
as a young bachelor who had little
time for frivolity as he took
courses In local universities where
he added to his degrees almost
every year. In the company this
morning were colleagues of the
host and the two honor guests at
the Pan American Union, the GAS
and the diplomatic corps in WASH
ington.
Thoi Attoche Host
The Thai Ambassador and Mime
Sarasin were guests at the cocktail
party given yesterday by the Naval
Attache of their embassy and
Nine. Palkavongse. The party was
in honor of the Deputy Command
er in Chief Of the Royal THAI
Navy, Vice Admiral Kolabhal
Bridikrai, who is in this country
as q guest Of the United States
Navy for a tour Of navy bases and
installations. The Vice Admiral
is on his way home after being al
Monaco where he went on busi-
ness for his Government.
Rear Admiral and Mrs. Milton
e. Miles we're at the party and
others from the United States
Navy included Rear Admiral and
Mrs. M. E. Curtis and Chief OF
Foreign Liaison and Mrs. Ferris
Naval Attaches from other coun-
tries included Capt. and Sonora
de Cornes Of Argentina, Commo-
dore and Mime. Ostberg. Sweden,
Rear Admiral and Mime. Ramlau-
Hansen, Denmark, Rear Admiral
Evening star., 1952-07-12
Society News:
DR.. QuintuniIIu Is Host;
hal Officer 1onored

and Sonora de Vazquez del Mer-
cado. Comdr. Sihak Hyun. Korea,
and Rear Admiral and Nine. van
Forest of the Netherlands.
Visitors and Newcomers
Senator Victor Casgrande of
Peru. who has been in Washington
for a short time, left yesterday to
return to his homeland. Senator
Cargrande is an authority on labor
and has been in conference with
United States officials. During his
brief stay he was entertained by
members Of the embassy staff at
small and informal parties.
Newly-arrived Secretary Of the
Brazilian embassy. Mr.. Fernando
Buearque Franco Netto, who only
came a fortnight ago. will leave
again early in December. He will
return to Rio de Janeiro for his
marriage to Miss Tanyra Vargas,
daughter of DR.. Manuel Vargas
and Nine. Vargas. The wedding
will take place In Rio before
Christmas and Mr.. Franco Netto
and his bride will come at once
to Washington. Mr.. Franco Netto
has taken an apartment at 5415
Connecticut avenue where they
probably will be until they find
larger quarters. Mr.. Franco Netto
is here for the first time and on
his first foreign post.
Another newcomer at the Bra
LILLIAN embassy is Mr.. Claudio Gar
cia de SouZa, secretary. who Is
accompanied by Mime. Garcia de
Souza and they are living at 1910
lBiltmore street. Mr.. Garcia de
lSouza has been in Washington be-
fore when he has come on special
mission.
1t. Col. Edouardo de Vicq dc
Cumptich. new military, naval
and air attache of the Belgian
embassy, with Mime. de Vicq d.
Cumptich have moved into the
house at 1910 Garfield street
which they have leased. They
have been here some weeks stay.
ling at the Shoreham until they
found the house.
/ Other newcomers in the corps
who are established in a house
are First Secretary of the Italian
embassy, Prince Edouardo San.
sevarino and Princess Sansevar-
ino who have moved into the
house at 3218 Woodley road where
Counselor and Signora Luciolli
lived before movingto their new
lhouSe at 3218 Cleveland avenue.
Evening star., 1952-07-12

$3.50, WAS MGM Theater of
the Air: Ann Rutherford and
Richard Hart star in Faithful in
My Fashion"
TelevisiOn Today.
700, WNBW-AsSignment Man.
hunt: Pat O'Malley and Ralph
Stanley have the leading roles in
Overdue Account"
1880, WNBW-Senator Kefauver:
A rebroadcast of one of Senator
Kefauver,s previous addresses.
500, WNBW - ALI Star Summer
Revue: Jan Murray and Evelyn
Knight visit.
$3.50, WNBW-S Saturday Night
Dance Party: Louis Prima's or
|chestra is featured.
1880, WNBW--Foreign Intrigue:
The adventure program is heard at
Ia new time.
Evening star., 1952-07-12
Other AM Stations

WeMs-s7o ke.-s:3o a.m.-s:3o pm.
WPIk-73o ke.-6 a.m.-e;3o pm.
WARL-1so ke.-s a.m.-s:3o pm.
WeAf-i,05o ke.-6 a.m.-s:3o pm.
Wusf-l,I1o ke.-6:3o a.m.-e:3o pm.
wlNx-1.soo Ke.-6 s.m.-s:30 pm.
Evening star., 1952-07-12
. MRS. GENE E. HILL
The former
Miss Becky A. Kerns.

Miss Becky Ann Kerns. daugh-
ter Of Mr.. and Mrs. Norman s
Kerns of Arlington, became the
bride June % Of Mr.. Gene Everett
Hill. Mr.. Hill Is the son Of Mr.
and Mrs. Paul A. Hill, also OF
Arlington. The Rev. Dana H
johnson ofiiciated at the ceremony
which was held at the Resurrection
Lutheran Church in Arlington. A
reception was held In the church
parish hall.
After a Southern wedding trip,
Mr.. and Mrs. Hill win reside in
Falls Church.
Evening star., 1952-07-12

Miss Carolyn Elvenia Herndon
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Law
renee Rufus Herndon of Charles.
ton, S. c., became the bride
recently Of Ensign Robert Hurt
Denton. jr.. son Of Mr.. and Mrs
Denton of this city. The Citade
Square Baptist Church in Charles
ton was the scene Of the ceremony
with DR.. Wallace r. Rogers Of
|ficiating.
Ensign Denton is now on tenn
porary duty with the Navy De-
partment in Washington. He will
return to permanent duty in In
dianapolis.
Evening star., 1952-07-12
William Roup
Ito Take Bride

Announcement is made by Brig
Gen. and Mrs. Herbert Towle Per-
rim of Gambler. Ohio. of the. en-
|gagement of their daughter Su-
zanne to Mr.. William Wagner
Raup. He is the son Of Mr.. and
Mrs. William L. Raup Of Arling-
ton.
The bride-elect was graduated
from Chevy Chase Junior Coli
lege and Duke University. She is
a member of Kappa Delta So
rority. Mr.. Raup is also an alum
nus Of Duke University where he
was a member Of Alpha Tau
Omega Fraternity.
The wedding viii take place
August %.
Evening star., 1952-07-12

11:00, WTTG-Jack Brickhouse:
Eddie Arcaro visits.
ILLS, WTOP-Late Show: The
film is THE Man Who Could Work
Miracles" with Ralph Richardson.
Evening star., 1952-07-12
Hiqhliehts
Radio Today.

$3.50, WRC-NBC Summer Sym.
phony: Wilfrid Pelletier conduct.
the orchestra in the "Mireille" over.
ture by Goumod, Mozart's "Sym.
phony No. "a in c." Petite Suite
by Debussy and .Roumanian Rhap.
sody No. In A" by Georges Enesco
7:eo. WWDC- Donohue Report
Wallace e. Clayton Of The Star anc
sy Fishhein Of the Washington Pos
question Commissioner r. JOSEPH
Donohue.
7:1S, WMAI-Your Business: Ed.
ward Maher discusses "The Editor
Viewpoint"
Evening star., 1952-07-12
FM Stations

Tm SIOTiOHS
WRc-FM--s3.s Me-, Channel 23s
$50 am. to ! am.
WToP-FM-ss.3 Me-, Channel 747
$50 an. to lam.
WBuz-FM-ss.I Nc. Channel ~
3 pm. to 9 pm.
MAsH-FM--s7.1 Me-, Channel 10
1890 an. to II pm.
Mol-FM-ss.I Me...chsaaei 2s4
an. to an.
McFM-ss.s Nc, Channel 7ss
pm. to II pm.
WfAN-ioe.3 Me-. Channel 1s2
J an. to . pm.
Evening star., 1952-07-12
Party Planned

Mrs. Carl Dewey McManamy Is
planning a kitchen shower tea
lon Monday in honor of Miss Pearl
Grace Gamboa. daughter of tho
Philippine Counselor and Mrs.
IGamboa. Assisting Mrs. McMan-
amy will be Mrs. Gorden Kinney
and Mrs. Francis G. UIen.
Evening star., 1952-07-12
Issued

Gen. and Mrs. Joseph Lawton
Collins have issued invitations for
Ia retirement reception on July "a
from $3.50 until o'clock at Fort
McNair. It will honor 1t. Gen.
Harold r. Bull, former COM
mandant of the National War Col
lege, and Mrs. Bull.
Evening star., 1952-07-12

India's Western Railway shortly
viii receive from Britain its FIRST
streamlined., aluminium coated,
luxury passenger coaches. six Of
them.
Evening star., 1952-07-12
Tourjnu Europe

Enjoying . ten weeks tour Of
Europe are Mr.. Stephen Robert
Cohen and Mr.. Norman Bernstein.
They have already visited Portu-
Igal. Spain. Italy. Israel and Swift
zerland. and will return on the
IIiberte August 12.
Evening star., 1952-07-12
Aboard the Liberte

Among those sailing yesterday
|on the SIS. Liherte from New York
were Senator Homer Capehart
and Mr.. Thomas Basyn. Financial
Counselor Of the Belgian Embassy.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1952-04-11

BY NATHAN ZIPRIN

The light that it tantamount to for
giveness alongside the gravity of the crime.
But to Franz Rademacher onetime secretary to Hitler
and Naz Foreign Office official the prospect OF serving
hreevear prison term for the of having hand in the
Staying Jews unsavory that he decided to appeal
mercy of higher German justice Rademacher was con-
victed some weeks ago by German court in Nuremberg
During the trial he peured himself for which he was later
casgaed by the court Before sentence ne
extenuatng circumstances to be considerable had been
merely dancing Naz music and obeyng higher orders
to kill.
No has been able to establish what standards OF JUS
tce the court applied when imposed the admitted killer
so light three years. To Radenacher however
the punishment seemingly out Of proportion to the crime
and he has now applied to higher for review and
leniencY.
In the light of the mercifu trend of German courts tow
ard criminals would hesitate to make substantial
wager against Rademacher.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1952-04-11

dicted last week.
Behind the scenes, the Ameri-
can Jewish Press learned, at least
one major U. S. Jewish group, the
American Jewish Committee, has
assigned a crew of trained spe-
cialists to undertake scientific re-
search into current attempts to
smear American Jewry in connec-
ton with next November's ballot
ing. The specialists are presently
engaged in sitting current and re-
cent issues. of the nations hate
sheets, statistical background and
other data in an attempt to un-
cover any developing anti-Jewish
trends in the political battle for
the Presidency.
Judging from the intensity Of
anti-Semitic pamphleteering in
the New Hampshire primary sew
eral weeks ago. a spokesman for
the AJC told the American Jew
ish Press that the SO race for the
Presidency was likely to see hate
artists and others inject a maxi
mum serving Of anti-Semitism.
some Of it openly. the rest by
innuendo.
'This years campaign" he said,
SHOWS indications of surprising
all previous political ballotings in
the extent of anti-Semitism
which some will attempt to inject
into the issues"
Among recent events of interest
to the specialists Is a move by
former Yorkville. N. Y. bundists
and Coughlinites to smear the
Eisenhower campaign on the basis
Of the Generals Jewish back
ground"
Taking a hint-or direction
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1952-04-11
Southeast Synogogues
To Meet in Miomi,
Moy 18th

Mr.. Philip Bell, of Memphis,
Tennessee, announced that the
Seventh Annual Convention of
the Southeastern Synagogue Con-
fere~ce will take place in Miami
Beach, Florida, during the week
end of May 18, 1852. The confer
ence is composed of Orthodox
Rabbits, Congregations, Organiza-
tons, and Lay Leadership of the
states of North Carolina, South
Carolina, Georgia, Alabama, Ten
nessee, Florida, Mississippi, Loui-
siana and Arkansas.
The Conference, an affiliate of
the Union of Orthodox Jewish
Congregations of America, serves
as a clearing house for Southern
Orthodoxy, providing facilities
for discussing common problems
and coordinated planning for the
strengthening and expansion of
Torah Judaism throughout the
region.
The Mizrachi Education Com
mittee will cooperate in planning
the organization of day-schools
and the further development of
existing educational institutions.
Thirty-five congregations, their
sisterhoods, and mems
clubs are members of the Confer
ence.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1952-04-11
No Florida Action Yet,
But
Is KKKers Hit With
As n. c. Indictments

(By the American Jewish Press
The long drawn out legal battle
against the hooded hoodlums Of
the Ku Klux Khan began last
week in North Carolina where IS
bills of indictment were returned
against Is persons in connection
with four flogging cases attri-
buted to members Of the hate
order.
Meanwhile, there were no new
developments by Federal authori-
ties in the six-month-old Florida
bombings. Not a single indictment
has been returned there despite
active investigations undertaken
by agents of the Federal Bureau
of Investigation and state and
local police authorities.
The North Carolina indictments
returned here last week charged
the xxx with kidnapping. com
spiracY to Ikidnap and assault. The
bills. were drawn following q
series of sweeping raids staged
sarlY in February by state au-
:horities.
A number of those indicted on
the evidence uncovered by state
police also face charges of kid
mapping filed by the Federal Blu
reau of Investigation.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1952-04-11

from at least one of the nations
major hate sheets, the former
bundists are publicizing excerpts
from a West Point Yearbook
which jestingly referred to Eisen-
hover as "The Swedish Jew"
The humorous reference by the
Generals classmates is made to
appear as an indication of Eisen-
hower's Jewish ancestory.
During the New Hampshire pri-
mary fight. the researchers noted.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1952-04-11

The law provides that all per-
sons in the country under the
Law of the Return, which notes
the historic right of Jews to re-
turn to Israel, shall be citizens.
This means in effect that all Jews
in Israel with residents status
will become citizens automatical-
ly. Others, non-Jews, may qualify
for automatic citizenship if they
fulfill three requirements:
l. They must have been citizens
of Palestine;
2. They must be included in the
official register of citizens before
March 1, 1852;
8. They must prove continuous
residence in Israel or in territory
acquired by Israel since the estab-
lishment of the State.
There was a keen debate on this
aspect of the legislation. Mr.. Peri
argued that only about 1919 Of
the Arabs in Israel would meet
the conditions for automatic citi-
zenship. Mr.. Mashould Kassis
(Arab Democrats) proposed that
Arabs who are now legally in the
country should get citizenship.
None of these amendments
passed.
Children born in Israel can ac-
quire citizenship only if one par
.ent is citizen. An adopted child
of citizens is not automatically a
citizen, nor can citizenship be
acquired through marriage.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1952-04-11

postcards attacking Eisenhower's
candidacy on the basis Of his
being "a tool of the Jews were
widely circulated. The hate cards
bore Philadelphia cancellation
marks.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1952-04-11

kneSSet Adopts
Nationality Bill

JERUSALEM Israel will be able to hold dual nation
atty according the Knesset during the voting on the
Citizenship principle dual nationality has been the most
point Nationality Bill first
introduced July Eiezer Peri dapam proposed
clause making acquisition Israeli citizenship conditional
the REIMBURSEMENT of previous nationality
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1952-04-11
PLAIN TALK
BY Alfred Segal
FORGOTTEN MAN

on me in a mood. as it seemed to
me. somewhat apologize
Now. mind you" he was saying.
Il mean no offense." Morris is the
most Iovable Of meek men.
"Oh," I replied, Speak right
up, Morris"
TITS about the Jewish press"
he began. II thought you might
not like what I have to say about
that" He meant that some Of the
Jewish press are customers Of
mine: that is to say. they buy this
column to print every week.
I told Morris that publishers
are thankful to any one who
brings a fault to them; a critic
may help to improve the content
Of the paper $50 60 ahead,
Morris"
Morris said that he has had op-
portunitY lately to examine lot
of the Jewish newspapers from
all around the country my
complaint is that they seem to
think of themselves as organs for
Israel. as if the main news and
the mainstream Of Jewish life
were in Israel: as If we Jews all
around the world cared more
about what's happening in and to
Israel than we do about our own
Jewish lives in the U. s."
Morris had brought along a
sample of what he meant {.
'Here is an American Jewish
newspaper whose whole first
page is about the affairs of Is
rael. Not line about us here"
He explained. though Norris
whom I have known many years.
didn't have to tell me that he is
a devoted friend of Israel never
an anti Zionist. His wife always
has a tree planted for him in Is
xael on his birthdays.
eyes," he went on, this en-
phasis on Israel is not alone in
the Jewish press; the Jewish
press but reflects the single
minded devotion to Israel that is
in most of the activities of most
Jewish agencies in the u. S."
So Norris was asking: Where
does that leave me. an American
Jew who believes in the impor-
lance of Jewish life wherever it
Is lived. wherever it needs to be
lived better than it is. My Jewish
life is going to be lived here a
Iona time. hope. and here will
be the Jewish life Of my children
and grandchildren through the
years to come.
'eWhen, as an American Jew, l
find our. Jewish newspapers over
flowing with the news OF Israel
and our American Jewish agen-
cies applying themselves wholly
to the well-being of Israel, feel
sighted. AS if I were only a STEP
child in Jewry and the only ones
worthy of attention are the chill
dren who live in Israel. Mind you,
I am not begrudging the Israeli
Jews a thing; l am only saying
it's time to look at Jewish life
here and what's to be done about
it."
Morris meant to say that he. a
lew In the u.S.A. Is q Jewish
problem as vital and as urgent
as some other Morris who resides
lcoasiaved o. Psse EIshtl
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1952-04-11
Fear Anti-Semitism in 81 Campaign Moy
Exceed All Post Presidential Smeors
NEW YORK CITY tAJP)

NEW YORK CITY (AJP) Early warnings the political
nSemsm be injected into the 1852
campaign for scale than before
attempted during Presidential drive Jewish spokesman
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1952-04-11

Mayor Vincent R. Impee New York. Left shown with rasl 9s2
Mha arel Of jerusalem extended the big cys official
welcome her the American for the United Jewish Appeal
presented the by uA National Chairman
william ko:enwad CENTER The ~ OLD beauty shows Mr.
speed U The Mayor expressed
millions
lars this and other vital VIA Mis-. Israel
support immigration and settlement her country relief
the United States Miss IsraelS will last months