davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1952-03-02
Egyptian Ban on kuftl
Denied as Propaganda

CAIRO. Mar. IAN Arab
League spokesman today de-
scribed as Zionist propaganda"
press reports that Egypt had re-
fused to permit the exiled Mutt
|of Jerusalem. Hal Amin El Hus-
semi, to return here from his
"trip to Karachi, Pakistan.
Egyptian interior and foreign
ministries declined to comment on
the report, which originated in
Karachi.
Husseini. a Moslem leader Of
Palestine Arabs. took up residence
in exile in Cairo in 1916 after he
escaped from the French, who had
been holding him on charges Of
collaboration with the NaziS.
Evening star., 1952-03-02

ssssnsras~s~sTHss~es~@
by Uncle Sans hand ever since II
became his ward In 1893 as the
spoils Of war with Spain,
Up for referendum tomorrow
In q new constitution recently ap-
proved by q constituent assembly
1t viii let Puerto Rieans run their
local affairs without interference
by the United States. It will also
put the spotlight on Gov. Luis
Munoz Marin, one Of the most
controversial figures the island
has ever had,
Dictatorship Charged.
Carrying out Munoz Marin's
view that the island should con-
tinue strong ties with the United
States, but should have more
local autonomy. the new consti-
tuition refers to Puert Rico as q
commonwealth" This means
neither statehood nor independ-
ence.
At present an act Of Congress
is the islands charter and the
United States can overrule the
Puerto Rican legislature. The
new constitution needs approval
by Congress as well as the Puer-
to Rican people to become effec-
tive.
The fate Of the Constitution l.
being decided amid charges thai
the present island government il
in strange contrast to democracy
in the mainland United States
Recently demands for an investi.
cation Of the dictatorship
charges were made on the flool
Of the United States Senate.
The governor has guided al
Evening star., 1952-03-02
Veterans to Fete Donohue

Veterans organizations Of the
District Of Columbia will honor
Commissioner r. Joseph Donohue
at 1915 pm. luncheon Tuesday
in the 400 Club, 1928 r street
NV. The luncheon will mark the
university Of his appointment
as commissioner.
Evening star., 1952-03-02

came the first woman ever al
lowed to climb q minaret Of the
famous Green Mosque Of Bruga.
Friends Of the couple wouldn't
be too surprised If they undertook
to cross Antarctica next.
Evening star., 1952-03-02

Not on Gulf
NEW ORLEANS.-This city sit
uated on the Mississippi River 10
actually lot miles from the rivers
Ioutlet into the Gulf,
Evening star., 1952-03-02
Puerto Rieans Ballot
Tomorrow on More
Freedom From j. 5.
Nv RsN 2, Msvav ana r, [, AImA

by Den 7. Meyer end I. |. AImen
AssstisIsd p'sIi FsgslsA esHssBsAdsNl
PUERTO RieANs viii decide
temeTew whether they want
mere peweF for their government
alternately blasted % O Idle.
tateFship" and defended a. demes
cratic ana progressive,
The spaRishrspeakihg island In
the Caribbean has been guided
Evening star., 1952-03-02

Thls svmvp BY i've writers we'll sVeunded
N LstlN AmeEiea aftais IL besed on
interviews IN PweIte Rice, Westminster,
Miemi end New feVk.
Evening star., 1952-10-23
Carl H. Hanson, IS,
.Ex.Agricu|ture Aide

Carl Hugo Hanson, IS, retired
specialist in visual education at
the Agriculture Department. died
yesterday at his home. 1888 Two
Farm drive, Meadowood, Silver
Spring, Md.
Since he retired in 1899, Mr..
Hanson's hobby had been color
photography. He returned last
month from AZ months in the
British Isles. where he took more
than 1000 pictures. He showed
his pictures for various women's
and church groups and also for
the summer lecture courses Of the
Park Service.
Mr.. Hanson was born in Eau
Claire, Wis, and was a graduate
of the University Of Wisconsin and
River Falls Teachers College. He
was director Of agriculture of the
Consolidated Schools in Chatf1eld,
Mimi, before he came to the Dis
trict in 1914. He worked more
than Is years with the Depart
ment of Agriculture Extension
Service. Before he retired and
moved to Meadowood, he lived in
Capital View. Md.
He is survived by his widow,
Mrs. Theresa Hanson.
Funeral services will be held at
10 am. Saturday at Warner Pun
phrey's funeral home, Silver
Spring. Burial will be in Fort
Lincoln Cemetery.
Evening star., 1952-10-23
Clarence E. Hodgkins,
Retired Interior Decorator

Clarence E. Hodgkins, 67, ar
interior decorator here for 4C
years before he retired in 1949
died yesterday at Providence Hos
!pital after short illness. He lived
at 1923 Seventh street NE.
A lifelong resident Of Washing
ton, he attended parochial schools
l. He established .the Hodgkins Dec
Grating Co. at Twelfth and Mon
roe streets NE. and later at
Eighteenth and Rhode Island ave-
nue. NE. He had conducted the
business at his home for five years
before he retired.
Mr.. Hodgkins was formerly re-
cording secretary of the Metrop-
oils View Citizens Association.
Survivors are his widow. Char
lotte E.: a brother, Claude A.,
29O1 Seventh street NE, and a
sister. Mrs. James E. O'Neill, 4400
Illinois avenue NV.
Funeral services will be held at
10 am. Saturday at st. Anthony's
Catholic Church, Twelfth and
Monroe streets NE. Burial will be
in Fort Lincoln Cemetery.
Evening star., 1952-10-23

ganized in 1914. He erected the
Wire Building, an Office building
at the Vermont avenue address,
in 1850.
Pioneered Negro Housing.
Mr.. Wire was a pioneer in Negro
housing development in Washing
ton. From 1888 until 1916 he
made about 1000 units available
to Negroes. T..
For the last year he had been
planning a de luxe apartment
house program on the Glover
tract, 20 acres Of land he bought
in 1850 at Ward Circle and Mas
|sachusetts avenue NV. The pro-
gram was designed to start next
spring.
Mr.. Wire was prominent in the
Home Builders Association ano
had been a director for a number
Of years. He was a director, also
of the Florida Home Insurance
Co. of Miami Beach and the
Security Bank of Washington. He
was a member of Congressional
Country Club and Wesley Metho-
dist Church.
Son of Builder.
Mr.. Wire was born in Kensing-
ton, Md, the son of Esther M
and Charles E. Wire. His father
is also a Washington builder.
Besides his widow. Mrs. Eda E.
Wire, and his parents. who live
at 308 Madison street NV, he is
survived by a son, Preston, jr.,
of the home address; two daugh-
tiers, Mrs. William c. Murphy,
3069 University terrace NV;
Mrs. Paul Wood. Miami; three
brothers, Raymond Wire. West
Bradley lane, Chevy Chase. Md,
president of Wire Associates:
Marvin M. Wire, Greensboro,
N. c.; Charles P. Wire, of the
Madison street address: a sister,
Mrs. Leo Walper, Southern Pines,
N. c.. and five grandchildren.
Funeral arrangements have not
been completed.
Evening star., 1952-10-23

tary to Mr.. Rutherford's success
sor, the late Wilson Gillette, and
had been with Representative st.
George for the last six years.
He was born in Uswick, Pa,
and was a graduate of Wyoming
Seminary and the class of 1910
at National University Law
School.
Mr.. Murphy was a former cut
glass manufacturer in HaWley,
Pa, and was postmaster there for
Is years.
1st lieutenant in the Army Quar-
termaster Corps. At one time he
was American Legion district COM
mander of the 18th district of
Pennsylvania.
He was a member Of Wilson
Kelch American Legion Post, No
311; Justice Masonic Lodge, No
46; the District Bar Association,
the Congressional Secretaries Club
and the CraftSmen'S Club in
HoneSdale, Pa.
Survivors are his widow, Mrs,
Harriet M. Murphy; a son, George
w., jr., of the home address, a
student at Georgetown Law
School; three daughters, 1st 1t.
Ada Elizabeth Murphy, with the
Army Nurse Corps in France; Mrs.
Damon Elder, Chicago; Miss Har-
riet M. Murphy, of the home ad-
dress, a teacher at Wheatley
School, and brother, Warren P.
Murphy, Hawley.
Funeral arrangements have not
been completed.
Evening star., 1952-10-23
4ratha

TAYLOR, sELLES. suddenly, on wednes-
dsy ostobss 22 1852 sH,s a. hs Tssaf1ss
loving husband Of Mrs Ada taylor. He
also is survived by one son. James 8.
Taylor; two, grandchildren. one daush,
Arrangements By Morrow az Woodford.
THOMAS. JENNIE d. Suddenly. on Tues
day; October q. 1852; I,,1 e her = residence,
AS. beloved wife of the late Erbin G..
Thomas, mother of Mrs. Otis H. johnson
and Morsan g. Thomas: Remains rest
day. Services at st. Pauls Episcopal
Church, Rock Greek Parish, on Friday
Gstoh October r.2a. "a at II am 1nterment ssck
October a2. 1852. e her home; GaitheTs-
Vdde widow of Nth the late s William Horace Tho3D
% snS SsSysd mSaer 9i Mt Mamie eetes
Dorneburg of Frederick. Md; Mrs. Will
bert Engle of Lansing. Mich. and Ken
meth G. Thompson OF Gaithersburg, Md.
, and eight ereat-srandchildre Mrs.
Thompson rests at the Gartner Funeral
Home Gaithersburg, Nd. where funeral
services win be held sstuEdsg E1sSsros oet99sr %s
mortal Cemetery. Frederick, Md. "a
VESsEY. JOHN. OF 500 Kentucky ave.
Sc. on october 20. 1852. beloved hus-
band of the late Minnie Vessey tnee
Becker. brother Of Mrs. Sarah Wohl-
Tilison; brother-in-isw Of Henrietta and
Emma Becker. The services at Cham
bers' Funeral Home. SIT 11th st. Sc. on
terment Prospect Hill Cemetery. "a
WALKER, PVT. EARL T. On Tuesday,
October. 81, 1862, at Valley Forge Army
Hospital. Phoenixyille; Pa, Pvt. EARL :. T.
and Lester Manokey. -Four aunts, two
uncles. two sisters -in-law and many other
relatives and friends also survive. Pvt.
Walker may be viewed at his late resi-
FRIDAY ffnss lci oeobsr Sh 81 & Notice se5 Of E
later. Services BY the. Hall Bros Fu-
neral Home. 62l Florida ave. NV.
WALSH, CYNTHIA CHURCHILL. On We'd
S' dria HOSPITAL, % CYNTHIA " CHURCHILL HI
WALSH of 31S Fairhaven dr.. Alexandria.
Va. daughter of Mrs. Ann Skidmore
Thomas Walsh and mother Of Cynthia
Ann and James A. Walsh. all Of Alexan-
dria., Va. Funeral services on Saturday.
october 25. at 10 am; ct the Cunning
Alexandria; va. 1nterment National
Memorial Park "a
ZIRKLE. MARION w. On Monday. oc-
MARION W ziRKLE. beloved husband Of
the late Helen M Zirkle and brother of
Mrs. Eugene Hearst. Mss. Maude King,
Marvel B. and Milburn T. Zirkle:
Friends may call at the zirkle Funeral
be held on Saturday. October 25, at ii
am. Interment Cedar Hill Cemetery.
Kindly omit flowers. "A
Evening star., 1952-10-23
Eugene Ford al II;
Established Funeral
Home in Southwest

Eugene Ford, II, who estab-
lished the Eugene Ford funeral
home here in 1927, died unex-
pectedly Sunday at his home, 1918
Fourth street S. w.
Mr.. Ford was an apprentice
with the Peter Lomax funeral
home here for few years until
he and Horace Smith established
the Smith & Ford funeral home
lat 1900 South Capitol street. Mr..
Smith died in 1929. Since 1912,
the funeral homes main Office
has been at 1918 Fourth street
S.W. *.@
Mr.. Ford was born in Charles
County. Md. A District resident
since he was 6. he was a huckster
and expressman before he began
his undertaking career.
He was former chaplain of the
Independent Funeral Directors
Association of Washington, a
member of the National Funeral
Directors Association and former
committee chairman in the South
west Civic Association. Active in
church affairs, he was treasurer
iof Mount Moriah Baptist Church
for 30 years until this year, chair
man OF the board of trustees of
the church and a member of the
missionary society and mems club.
BY an act of Congress, Mr.. Ford
was made an honorary member of
the United Spanish-America War
Veterans. George Berry Camp.
He was a member of Fidelity
Eastern Star Chapter No. 10:
Jethro Tabernacle No. 40. of the
Moses: Columbia Elks Lodge
No. IS; Garfield Tabernacle No. As,
Order of Galilean Fisherman;
Eureka Odd Fellows Lodge No. As:
Mecca Temple No. 10 of the
Shriners and st. Johns Chapter
No. II, Royal Arch Masons. He
was past master of Fidelity Ma
sonic Lodge No. 20.
Survivors are his widow, Mrs.
lone z. Ford; sister, Mrs. Eliza
Allen; three brothers. William,
Arthur and Thomas Ford, and a
foster sister. Mrs. jamie Chairman,
all of Washington.
Funeral services will be held at
l pm. Saturday in Mount Moriah
Baptist Church. Third and l.
streests S.W. Burial will be in
Lincoln Memorial Cemetery.
Evening star., 1952-10-23
Rites for James {. Bibb,
Golfer and Bowler, Today

Funeral services for James C.
Bibb, who was active in bowling
and public links golf in Wash
ington for many years, were to
be held at 3 pm. today at the
S. H. Hines funeral home, 1901
Fourteenth street NV, with
burial in Fort Lincoln Cemetery.
Mr.. Bibb, who died a few hours
after being struck by an automo-
bile Monday night, was retired
from Government service. but
was working in the Rock Creek
golf course Office until his death.
He also played the game regu-
larly and planned to resume
bowling this winter, after a brief
absence from the sport.
Mr.. Bibb was the late Dick
ITennyson's father-in law, and his
survivors include Mrs. Virginia
ITennyson.
Evening star., 1952-10-23
Milton ". Reid, s.,
Assistant Chief Of
Interior Division

Milton w. Reid, SO, assistant
division chief at the Interior De-
partment, died Tuesday at Wash
Iington Sanitarium. He lived at
lit Fleetwood terrace, Silver
Spring.
Mr.. Reid came to Washington
in 1916 as assistant chief of the
Division of Range Management in
the Interior Departments Bureau
of Land Management. He worked
up to the position from a range
rider in Arizona in 1888.
He was a cattle rancher in
Salome, Ariz., and also owned the
Old Burnt Ranch in Prescott
Ariz.. before he joined the Grazing
Service. He was a district graziel
at Stafford, Ariz, a grazier at
Phoeniz and regional grazier al
Rawlins, Wyo. Later he was chief
of the Division of Range Manage
ment at Salt Lake City. Upon
consolidation of the Grazing
Service and the General Land
Office in 1916, he came to Wash
|ington as assistant division chief
Mr.. Reid was born in Romney,
w. Va, and attended Asbury Col
lege in Kentucky. During World
War I he was a sergeant with the
Army Signal Corps in France.
He was Mason.
Survivors are his widow, Mrs.
Grace A. Reid; a daughter, Miss
Grace Ella Reid, with the Defense
Materials Procurement Agency in
London; a sister, Mrs. c. B. w.
Chapman, Chestertown, Md, and
a brother. LIE Roy K. Reid, Dear
born, Mich.
Funeral services will be held at
11:45 am. Monday at the Takoma
funeral home, 254 Carroll street
NV. Burial will be in Arlington
Cemetery.
Evening star., 1952-10-23
j. J. Walsh, Architect
And Father Of Writer

Jeffrey ]. Walsh, 81. a retired
|architect. died here today after
"a long illness.
He had made his home with his
son, Robert K. Walsh, Star re-
porter, at 1922 @ street NV. An
other son, Carolan j. Walsh, was
killed during World War II while
serving with the 10th Armoreo
Division in the Battle Of the Bulge
Mr.. Walsh was born April 13
1871. in st. Louis. After attend
ing schools and college there. hi
moved to McAlester, Okla, where
he practiced his profession from
1908 to 1899.
III health forced his retirement
in 1910. He had lived here with
his son for the past seven years.
Besides the son. he is survived
by a sister, Miss Johanna M
Walsh, of St. Louis.
Funeral arrangements will be
announced later.
Evening star., 1952-10-23
Ii. Col. H. ". Lang|e,
OF Army Engineers

1t. Col. Howard w. Langley. Al
Army Engineers, died Tuesday o.
"a stroke at Fort Belvoir Hospital
He was in the Far East and Pa.
cific Branch of the Army's Opera.
tions Division at the Pentagon.
He came here last July anc
lived at 206 Uhler terrace, Alex
andria.
Col. Langley was born in Gary.
vile, La, but was reared in Con.
way. S. c. He was an honol
graduate at The Citadel in the
class of '32. He worked for thu
Geodetic Survey in Charleston
IS. c., and Atlantic City, N. j.
and as a civilian engineer ir
Memphis. Little Rock and Dalla.
before World War II.
During the war Col. Langley
served in the China-Burma- Linda
Itheater. He received q regular
commission in 1916. He wa.
stationed at Fort Leavenwortf
and later at Hawaii for three anc
Ia half years. Before coming here
he was at the Staff College al
Norfolk.
Survivors are his widow, thu
former Margaret Claussen o1
Charleston; two daughters, Marcia
Is, and Barbara, 13; his parents
Mr.. and Mrs. r. S. Langley, Con-
way; two brothers, r. S. Langley
jr., Conway, and Jack F. Langley
Charlotte. N. c., and two sisters
Mrs. D. o. Thomas. Timmonsville
IS. c., and Mrs. Frank Rozier
Moncks Corner, S. C.
Funeral services will be held al
l pm. tomorrow at Fort Myel
Chapel. Burial will be in Airing
ton Cemetery.
Evening star., 1952-10-23
Hyman Swartz, Tailor
In Washington IS Years

Hyman Swartz. 10, a tailor at
IPasternak's until he retired year
ago, died yesterday in Gulfport,
Fla, where he had been living
since August. He formerly lived
at 1876 Lanier place NV.
Mr.. Swartz was born in Russia.
He came to this country so years
ago and was a tailor in DeS Moines
before he came to Washington Is
Years ago.
Survivors are his widow. Ida:
three sons. Jack of Arlington Viii
|lage, Harry of Chicago and Sam
Iof Fort Dodge, Iowa; a brother,
Philip of Des Moines, and three
grandchildren. 80
Funeral services will be held at
II am. tomorrow at Danzansky's S
funeral home, 3501 Fourteenth
street NV. Burial will be in
Workmen's Circle Cemetery.
Evening star., 1952-10-23

Miami Beach.
He and his wife
had gone to
Miami Beach a
few days ago to
open their win
ter home. They
lived here at
1925 Loughboro
road NV.
| Mr.. Wire was
lpre S ! dent of
wv ire Proper
ties, Inc, at
| 1000 Vermont
a v e nue. NV,
r,I,ioh ho nr.
Evening star., 1952-10-23

n o m e, 5000
Nevada avenue
NV.
Mr.. Murphy,
a practicing at
torney here in
t h e E v a n S
Building, came
to Washington
16 years ago as
secretary to the
late Represent
ative Albert G.
r u t h erford,
Republican. of
Pc n nsylvania.
Evening star., 1952-10-23
Atlurilttn

GOODMAN, NATHAN. An unveilipg Of q
monument to the memory OF the late
, NATHAN GOODMAN will be held Sun
day, October 20. 1852. at IL noon. ct
George washington Cemetery. %
WEISS. MORRIS L. An unveiling Of q
monument to the memory of the late
NORRIS L. WEISS will be held SUM-
day, october 26, 1852. at 1890 pm.
at Adas Israel Congregation Cemetery.
Relatives and friends invited.
MRS. ESTHER WEISS AND SONS. 26
Evening star., 1952-10-23
George ". Murphy,
Legislative Counsel
For House Member

George w. Murphy. SO, legisla-
tive counsel for Representative
Katharine st. George. Republican,
! of New York died today at his
Evening star., 1952-10-23
Preston {. Wire, A,
Washington Builder,
Dies in Miami Beach

Preston E. Wire, 40. prominent
in local real estate circles for the
last 80 years. died Unexpectedly
yesterday at st. Francis Hospital,
Evening star., 1952-10-23
DrathB

DUNMORE, LEVI Departed this life on
IhIrsday ayo October g. 19S2 At his resi-
brother of Mrs. Lille Hail and Jerome
psssns sSo.d Es s0 s y
al and % TRENDS Notice ss o. Of o funeral later.
Co. Funeral Home. 901 3rd st. s.w.
FARMER, WILLIAM A. On sunday. octo-
Der 10. 1852. WILLIAM A. FARMER
ot 13l2 9th St: NV; beloved husband Of
he obsp also three
many S friends % Frlenas aea are ses inVissd Aa e
at the ", Ernest Jarvis Funeral Church.
viii be held Friday. October q, at Il
noon. Relatives and friends invited In
terment Arlington National Cemetery. 23
LENA. On Sunday. October 10.
d9S@ AZ At 40 n Pm; q st her residence: sH Wal
Of Arthur Farrar a and t srandmother isa p Of Roy
Farrar. Also surviving are other rela-
tives and many friends. After 4 pm;
W. tSs the remaRs Mi
Church, 1l3S 9Th st. ne. where services
will be held Thursday, October 23. at 1
pm. Rev. I. D. Richards oficiating. In
rangements by MCGUIRE, Inc. 23
6unOGLly On 2uAAAAJ,
October 10. 1862, EUGENE FORD. at
his residence. 1913 4th st. s.w. He
leaves to mourn q devoted wife, lone
2. Ford; one, sister: Eliza Allen; three
brothers William. Arthur and Thomas
Ford, two godchildren. lone z. and
Joseph Wynn Of Baltimore Md; one fos-
ter sister. jamie chatham; fifteen nteces.
eisht n!esEphews. fiye slsters.in-law. Flor;
Emily Cuttings OF, Baltimore. Nd; also
other relatives and friends. Friends may
Eugene Ford Funeral Chapel, I21a Attn
st. s.w.. from 10 am. until pm,
after. which the body will lie in state
st the Mount Moriah Baptist Church,
October "a. until Saturday, October 25.
at ! pm. where funeral services will
be held. Rev. j. H. Randolph oficiat-
ing. Interment Lincoln Memorial Gene
terry. ARRANGEMENTS by the Independent
Funeral Directors Association. "a
'0RD. ORD. EUGENE. Members Of the Mems
Club OF Mount Moriah Baptist Church
are requested to be present at the funeral
OF Brother EUGENE FORD, Saturday.
October 25. 1852. at 1 pm. Please wear
your badges.
ISAAC c. FLORENCE Rec 1ec
Evening star., 1952-10-23
Int Mrnturtattt

BALL, OSCAR. tribute of love to the
memory OF my dear husband. OSCAR
BALL. who departed this life twenty-one
years ago today. October %. 1881.
Twenty-one years ago your hand and
mine
BY death were forced apart,
And vet today your love divine
Brings comfort to my heart.
DEVOTED WIFE, HATTIE BALL.
BROWN. MAGGIE NJ. In loving memory
of our mother and grandmother MAG
GLE NJ. BROWN, who passed away four
years ago today. October %. 194S.
We do not need a special day
To bring you to our minds;
The days we do not think Of you
Are very hard to find.
LOVING SON ROBERT; DAUGHTER IN
Law, MARGARET. AND GRANDSON.
Evening star., 1952-10-23

BURDEN, CELESTA. On Wednesday, Oc'
tober % 1852. at 1915 Webster st. NV.
CELESTA BURDEN loving aunt OF Odie
A. Lawrence E and William E. Thomas
Eva Bell and Henrietta Cole. Many other
relatives and friends also survive. Re.
mains resting at the Chinn Funera
Home. Arlington. Va. Notice of tunera
later.
Evening star., 1952-10-23

iINL. WCiHUtIS Oh IIIc bl6oS6U
Virgin Sodality of Our Lady
of Lourdes Catholic Church
are requested to meet at the
Robert A. Pumphrey Funeral
Home. Bethesda. Md, to re-
cite the rosary for ALICE
GRAVES. on Thursday. Octo-
52, at S:15 pm.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1952-09-12
ISRAEL TO DISPERSE
NEWCOMERS

OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES i'm
migrants under 35 years of age
will henceforth be provided with
permanent housing only in agri-
cultural or underdeveloped areas,
according to new housing policy
announced by the JEWS h
Agency's Absorption Department
this week. Housing near the
towns and larger centers will be
provided only for families whose
breadwinner is over 35. The
reasons for this step are being
explained to all present residents
of magbarot transitional work
centerS).
The decision is in line with
the national development plan
which calls for the dispersal OF
the population away from the
present congested areas to build
I'D a more balanced economy.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1952-09-12
ISRAEL APPROVAL OF
PREPARATIONS PACT WILL
AWAIT GERMAN ACTION

JERUSALEM, (JTA) = The Is
rael Cabinet will not approve the
Israel-West German PREPARATIONS
agreement until after the Bonn
Cabinet has done SO, govern
ment spokesman announced here
after the Cabinet met for a second
time in less than a week to dis
cuss the agreement. The German
Cabinet is scheduled to act on the
pact this week
After the pact is approved here,
Foreign Minister Moshe Sharett
will fly to Luxembourg to sign it.
The ceremony is now expected to
take place before Wednesday OF
this week
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1952-09-12

The launching of an intensive nation.
wide drive by the United Jewish
Appeal to raise $3S, 100000 in cash by
the end of 1852 to meet the worsening
financial crisis in Israel was announced
in Jerusalem this week by Jack D.
Weller, member of the UJA's National
Campaign Cabinet and General Chair.
man of the UJA of Greater N. Y, fol.
lowing conferences in Israel with
Prime Minister David Ben.CuriOn and
other top government leaders. Mr..
Weller, who will serve as National
Chairman for the UJA SIS, 900, 900 Cash
Campaign, said that first results of the
special drive will be assessed at
national conference to be held in
Washington, D. c., during the October
1919 weekend. Mr.. Weller warned that
''Israel's lack Of hard currency has jeop.
ardized its progress" The UJA nation.
wide campaign supports the programs
of the United Israel Appeal, Joint
Distribution Committee and United
Service for New Americans.