davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1952-03-25
sy ths Associated Press

INDIANAPOLIS. Mar. 25.-po-
lice have been unable to trace
telephone calls received by q IT.
year-old high school basketball
Evening star., 1952-03-25

star, and they
believe a bribe
attempt and
thre at m ay
have come from
q crank or
prankSter.
Police InSpec-
tor H o W ard
S a n d erS dis
closed yeSter-
day that plain
clio tn e S m e n
were assigned
to watch over
Joe Sexson Of
TndiananaliS
Evening star., 1952-03-25
TACKLE ! FISHING ! ! !! q
Rv "SnIfvs MILF

This may be hard to take, but
honestly, it is true. Morris Babb
Jr., fishing in the Potomac at
Pimmett Run, (right below Chain
ny m flna We
Evening star., 1952-03-25

In olanapollS ee eAe'
Technical High School during the
seminal games Of the State tour
nament March IS and the finals
last Saturday.
Commissioner L. v. Phillips Of
the Indiana High School Athletic
Association said it was the first
Evening star., 1952-03-25

AUciINelos3 pARKFR { RfDpAYn
Sank II sss Spring sids.
o7oi cbreis Ave-, NV.
siIssS psins. Maryland
BRAnt, sAssli Z %.
81 st Elizabeth s..
HfsisesbSrs. We.
KAy. aARDs & COMPANY
ceppl Thsuirs bolIdins
sshssisr. vlrslnls -.
Evening star., 1952-03-25

LAKELAND. Fla. R) For the
first time since his discharge from
the Army, Art Houtteman was
scheduled TO pitch q full nine
Evening star., 1952-03-25

EERals 6 COMPANY
SO Weshinston Blds-
FolsER. NOLAN 6 90.
80 I5ih 81, NV.
HEmpsilll, MOVES. GRAMMAR
PARSONS 9 @.
shorsham Side.
] : II. .. HiBss { %.
hlbbs Building
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-08-21
Man Stabbed:
Hearing Friday
Before Albury

Justice Of the Peace Ira Albury
has scheduled q preliminary hear
ing for tomorrow afternoon at 500
pm. for Horace Robinson, Jr. who
Ii being held In the Monroe County
Jail charged with aggravated as
sault stemming from the stabbing
Of ANGEL B. Bush last night on the
Gulf OIL Docks. Both Of the men
are shrimpers.
Bush was taken 10 the Monroe
General Hospital after be was stab
bed In the back. He was imme-
diately given q blood TRANSMISSION.
Police Officer Irving Hall later
arrested Robinson and placed him
in the City jail. And this morning
after investigation, Constable Har-
~ johnson transferred him TO the
County Jail 10 await hearing. Ben
Carr, also a shrimper. witnessed
the stabhing and pointed out Robin
son as the man who made The as
sault.
Bush condition today was given
as good"
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-08-21
City
Trial Ends In
Abrupt Halt

The trial of = pair Of local
sailors which had dragged along
for two days in City Court before
Municipal Judge Enrique Esquin-
aldo, came to an abrupt halt yes
terday when they were found guilty
on two charges Of drunk and dis.
orderly conduct and resisting ar.
rest and were fined SIS each and
court costs.
The two men, Robert Sunkel and
Kenneth ". Ries, who were repre-
scented by Attorney Donald G.. M
chosen of Miami who served with
out cost, had originally been charg.
ed with assault and battery on a
police officer and destruction ol
city and private property.
The property Obstruction charges
were dismissed when Nicholson
aIlenged the wording Of the ord
nance.
When the trial ended, there was
one more witness Tor the city yet
70 testify. No witnesses for the
defense testified.
Nicholson took the case upon re-
quest Of q local Navy officer
who protested me use Of force On
CONTINUED On Page ThreeD
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-08-21
Truman Tells Press
He Knows Nothing
OF Any Gov Mess

men accompanying his daughter
had used roughhouse tactics.
He said no new instructions are
planned for the Secret Service
guards because they are always
right and don't need any.
On another international matter,
Truman had nothing to say about
the calling of a new Communist
Party congress in Moscow, sizing
it up as none of his business.
At one point, he took a swipe
at the Saturday Evening Post, say
ing 1t is always wrong. That was
IN response to an inquiry whether
he intends to answer an article
in the magazine that said he gave
the country false information about
q grain shortage.
Truman said he hadn't read the
article and didn't intend to. He
said he almost never reads the
Post because il always is wrong.
Asked how he knows, whether he
got briefing on such things, the
President said all he needs to do
is look at the table of contents
and he knows.
Another line Of questioning cen
tered on an exchange Of CORE
spondence between Gov. Stevenson
and Q Portland newspaper editor
which referred to .'the mess in
Washington" Truman said he had
no comment because he knew moth
ing Of any mess.
A reporter noted that Stevenson
has said something ito the effect
that he wants to bring a refresh
ening OF what's gone on for 20
years"
II vas then that Truman spoke
OF infusing new blood into the
Democratic Party while declaring
there win be no turning back on
what the party has done for 20
years.
While the questions were pop
ping along similar lines, tossing
CONTINUE | On Page Threel
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-08-21
Saunders Tells Jayeees
How County Government
Functions; Growth Shown
90 Gents Of
EUery Tas
Dollar Goes
For Schools

Gerald Saunders, Chair
man of the County. Commits
sion, in q brief but illumi-
mating talk last night be-
fore members Of the Junior
Chamber of Commerce, out
lined the organization and
function Of the county gov
eminent.
That the job of admins
tering the county, with it's
tremendous growth, Is q big
one was indicated by Saun-
ders when he pointed out
that this years budget l. the
greatest in history.
The talk was q part of ! Jaycee
program calculated to acquainI
the Jaycee membership with the
finer points In the function of our
city, state and county governments,
Last week. Mayor C. B. Harvey
spoke on the function of the City
Commission and next week, State
Representative Bernie C. Papy
win explain the workings of the
government of the State of Florida.
In explaining the organization. -oi
the County Commission, Saunders
said that according to state law,
each county Is divided into five
districts, with one commissioner
representing each area.
Commissioners" Saunders said
"are elected at large although "a
be eligible to run, the candidate
must reside in the district which
he represents"
In Monroe County, there are
three commissioners representing
urban Key West. Another repre-
sents the area from Key Yves,
north to the Big Pine Key Toll
gate and the territory north of that
point to the Dade County line il
serviced by one commissioner or
county's governing body.
The county commission, Saun.
|. CONTINUED On Page ThresI
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-08-21
Spends
$4,000 In
City Ads
Summer Travel To
Key West Breaks
ALI Records

In an effort to make this parti-
cular summer tourist season a sue
cessful one. the Chamber of Com
merce purchased 5000 In advertis-
ing and publicity curing the past 3
months, according to e. Trevor,
President Of the organization.
Never mas the Chamber Of Com
merce concentrated on an nd cam
paign, as far reaching as has been
done this summer and the results
are very gratifying" Mr.. Trevor
said. almost all records have
been broken in the amount of sum-
mer travel that Key West has ex-
perienced this summer season." he
continued.
AT the Chambers board of d.
rectors meeting yesterday, adver.
Using chairman Earl r. Adams,
received high praise from Mr.. Ire.
vor for the amount Of work that
has been accomplished by his COM
mittee in the current effort.
In a review Of the accomplish
ments during the past several
months, Mr.. Adams stated the u.s.
600 city maps were purchased at q
(Continued on Page Three)
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-08-21
Garbage Rules
ToBe Enforced

Latest news on the garbage front.
The City of Key West needs the
help of its residents in order to
maintain.a healthy, sanitary atmo-
sphere.
People are required TO keep COW
ers on garbage containers. Many
are not doing so. Wet garbage is
supposed to be wrapped before
being placed in can. This re-
quirement is also often ignored.
The result?
Flies swarm about open cans,
dogs and cats scatter the contents
all over the ground, an unpleasant
0dor pervades the neighborhood,
garbage collectors find it necessary
to beat containers to dislodge
sticky, wet foods.
City Ma nager Dave King
and Sanitary Inspector Willard Glib
son want the public to know that
such conditions viii not be tolerated
in the future.
Complaints concerning the sea-
venger system have dropped con-
siderably during the past month.
King feels that If homeowners
would wrap their wet garbage, the
chief complaint registered -
smashed-up cans would also be
eliminated.
The bonus system granting five
dollars extra pay to members of
the best scavenger crew seems to
be working out nicely. There have
been fewer complaints all along
the routes, King said. Winners of
the bonus win be selected after
the expiration Of the first month
| trial period.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-08-21
Says He KnOiUs
Exactly What
Republicans
Will Say Nest
by DOUGLAS .. CORNELL

WASHINGTON R - President
Truman said today there ought to
be some new blood in the Demo.
cratic Party but he knows of no
mess in Washington.
At a news conference with the
accent on politics. Truman said
he had no comment on the way
the Democratic candidates, Gov.
Adlai Stevenson and Sen. John
Sparkman, have started their cam
paign. He said too that:
He doesn't have to read what
the opposition says - he knows
ahead Of time what ii is going to
say and it's all wrong.
He thinks he knows more about
the government than anyone In the
United States,
Certainly Stevenson can have
the advantage Of the good research
which fortified his own campaign
speeches in 1913. Stevenson can
have all the information he wants
and 50 can Gen. Dwight d. Essen
hover, the Republican presidential
nominee. Truman said he win give
them the truth and If they want
to use IL. it's up TO them.
While the Democratic Party can
stand some new blood. that doesn't
mean we are going back on what
the Democratic Party has done in
the last 10 years.
There was no comment on Shark
mans statement that the recent
steel strike had been mishandled.
Nor did the President wish 10
50 into any detail on the incidents
involving daughter Margaret. Sc
cret Service and Swedish news
papers.
In response to a question, Tru-
man said he hadn't made any per
sonal inquiries bur had read re-
ports regarding charges in me
Swedish press that Secret Service
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-08-21

served two successful terms to
the Florida House of Representa-
tives In 1916 and 1913. One of the
important jobs he holds in Wash
ington is that of a member of the
House Committee on Expendi
lures in the Executive Depart
ments and the Pc and Civil Ser
vice Committee.
Within two weeks after taking
office in Washington. Lantaff
won the respect and admiration
Continued On Page Threel
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-08-21
Lantaff Invites Key Westers
70 Discuss Problems Sat. AM.
Representative From
Fourth Congressional
District Will Be I'm
Mayors Office

Rep. Bill Lantaff will be
At the City Hall in the May
or's office, Saturday morn
ing between eleven and
twelve o'clock. He has ex-
pressed . desire to see any
person who might have spe-
cific problems which he
might be able to help solve.
The Florida Representative is
also Scheduled to speak at the
State BPW luncheon to be held
at the La Concha Hotel at p. m.
Bill Larsaff repraseslts the
Fourth Congressional District of
Florida. He was elected to this
post in May, 1850, after having
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-08-21
School Board
Will Construct
NesU Building
Nest Year

Monroe county's school
population of roughly 1000
may be doubled in the next
five years if the present
building boom continues
and an expected 1000
dwelling units go up on the
Keys, Superintendent OF
Public instruction. Horace
O'Bryant said today.
To meet the over-crowd-
ing of the school board staff
at present, a new building
will go up in the next year
next to the county Jail for
the Board of Public Instruc-
ton O'Bryant said.
Monroe County commissioners
have already given unofficial tenta.
tive approval 10 deciding the Jack.
son Square land TO the School
Board for the purpose, Commission
Chairman Gerald Saunders said.
The new school Office building ID
part Of the fast growing school
population picture, 0'Bryant said.
Right now, 900 new homes arc
being planned In Key Largo, Z resi-.
dental subdivision at Duck ley,
and real estate Ii jumping al along
the Lower Keys. This means
schools for Ehildren q The incenap
ing families.
Water facility expansion = exc
.pected In the future. Electricity
win light the Lower Keys within
months. A. soon a. water and
lights are available, the home
building boom on the Keys viii
accelerate.
There's ~ end N sight 70 ne
merry serevnd," o'Hryani sslA
This mernIns. "schoeIs, lust IKE
wafer ard electricity are bsIns
used 10 ths hilt right now. We
need mere seheels, end more
space frem which 10 sdmlnIsfsr
ihs expanding seheel system"
Monroe county's accelerated
school expansion has taken place
largely since 1s47. o'Bryant said.
In that year the State minimum
Foundation program went into ef-
feet. II provides state subsidies 10
the county for teachers' salaries.
transportation, operating expenses
and capital outlay.
A dozen or more years ago. Nom
roe county schools were admins
tered from one room In the High
School. Today the Board Of Public
Instruction has three rooms, for al
the work and storage that must
take place. Tomorrow, IN entire
building win be The answer, o'Bry.
ant said.
Steps are first, official County
approval Of deciding the land to
the School Board. Then Q survey
must be made, and discussions
take place with consulting srchi-
tect James Garland, O'Bryant
said. The School architect, W. Il.
Merriam, win then sic down with
Board members 70 plan the most
efficient utilization of office space
in the new building for the grove
ing staff. -
Crucial 10 tina future Of build
ing on the Keys Is the watsf
supply. Florida Keys Aqneduce
Commission manager Ernese
Ramsey was out Of town today
and could not be reached foR
comment on the number % BID
building projects being delayed
by lack Of water.
Il 10 known. however. ne
- sddition 10 hundrs6s e
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-08-21
School Population o. 1000 Expected
To Be Doubled In Eexf Five Years
swift FACESl5 YEARS PRAISED
"HOId" Order
Received By
Sheriff Sawyer
From Miami

MIchael swift, who Will
undoubtedly learn this af-
ternoon what his chances
of escaping a trip back to
Philadelhia as a guest of the
State of Pennsylvania are,
faces a possible Is year pri-
son term if he is convicted
on all of the charges which
have been placed against
him, according to Assistant
District Attorney Vincent
G. Panati of Philadelphia.
Panati left Key West by plane
yesterday afternoon for Tallahassee
where he viii represent the State
of Pennsylvania at a governors
hearing which has been scheduled
for 2:30 Pm. He said that Switz
could be sentenced to q year in
the penitentiary on each of five
charges of sattiro IN and onerat.
;rr : ,ottarv ronsr;rac,, no,,rts
II connection with the same in.
dictments carry like penalty, he
and f,,o;t;va -chaross w;I, helr to
increase his sentence Panati said
A. aver Is ~. ss.ta q Elor;d.
sodav refuses - .Ilov ~ man g
30 taken north. switx win hardly
be 9ssfree man. Under presert
exsrsdifion laws. Ne NAV s. held
Tor thirty days psndina new az
fempfs 81 ire pari 81 ne norsh-
eru butterflies ID exsradife him.
An order frcru Ma nevernov. eir.
cut court lUdss or $4,000 III bond
musf be postsd bafore Nc can
walk ous % the Monroe County
Jail. Tuas., Circuit Court JUDGE
u. W. hawthorne % Miami re-
fused - arans 4 reduction n bond
for swisx. He he's been held In The
iaiI since his arrest on Aus. ssh.
Just what the Federal Author.
tiles have IN mind for Switz at
this time il a matter for specula-
ton. Yesterday the Department of
Internal Revenue filed a $595 sos az
tax lien against Switz and his wife
Isabelle with Circuit Court Clerk
Earl Adams.
Sheriff Berlin SAWYER IL also In
RECENT az s.hold orderm from II 6
Marshal Leo BROKER h Miami
pending the arrival in this citv of
warrant for the arrest az Sw;tz
ON tar evasion charles
whether thev viii: MOVE m and
sake swisx. Ar awalt she res,Is.
81 NE current exsradlsion hassls
1. ..a.. - -.-..I.. 4. = -.
ret h.sr e,sarsd ~ ~ -.
ausherisi.s a a.,e
Today's hearing ~ which The
defendant i exnecsed a. ~ ranre-
sented Nv HE attorney AIhert n
H,hhard ~ Mar; oil, - haIa
before Assistant ATTORNEY General
y-..s n..s... :. 49, =.
Covernor Warren who u,as rs,scr,ed
A. ~ c,t ~ tou,r
swift, has indicated that HE re..
.or Cor fleaing ph;ssSaIr,,;a 49,
NOT IA avoid the law hut II escans
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-07-25
FOR SALE:--

Donut Shop-Dairy Cream ex-
elusive Franchise-wholesa and
retail-Marion. Ohio.
Friendly Gift Shop-handmadc
gifts, yarns, etc, Norwalk, Ohio.
Drug Store in College town
1000 gross month.
Sandwich Shop-drive in-Ma-
rion, Ohio-will lease.
Heating, sheetmetal-venti
ing plus modern home, Marion,
Ohio
Residences in Marion, Ohio,
Lorain, Ohio, Norwalk, Ohio.
On Catawba:-5 room. floor
plan with garage with extra
room. II acre farm-20 to 25 in
peaches-modern home. muskrat
ponds-plenty of hunting.
Near Oak Harbor:-56 acres of
sportsmans paradise in marsh
plus home and drying shed
floor garage beneath. Ideal
for boat livery.
NorwalS, Ohio:-Tourist home
-modern--large colonial, excel
lent shape.
Mitiwanga, Ohio-resort pro-
y-winteriZed-17 room home
divided into 3 apartments, good
for hotel
Branch Office
SAcER REAL ESTATE
Beraadine Schramm, Mgr.
$50 Main street Huron. Ohio
PHONE 1921
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1952-10-30
Is OF 49 BLuftOn College Graduates,
Class OF so, In Educational Field

Teaching has proved the favorite
pursuit of members of the 1852
Bluffton college graduating class,
with Is of 40 seniors who finished
their work last spring engaged in
the educational field.
A report of the activities of this
years graduates discloses that six
are students in theological seminar
les; five others are taking graduate
work 1.-TWO in medicine); four grad
uates are working in industry; three
are in military service; three in
social work, three are housewives;
and three are serving as pastors.
Among the more unusual pursuits,
one of the graduates, Margaret Dill
Ter, is operating kindergarten for
underprivileged Mexican children at
the Brethren Service Farm in Texas;
and Ronald Kirkwood is serving as
a relief worker under the Mennon-
ite Central Committee in Jordan.
Another graduate, Mary Ellen
Boehr, is teaching in a Mennonite
Mission school for the Indians II
Oraibi, Arizona; and Mary Mar
garet Soldner Graber is working
with migrants in California under
the voluntary service program.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1952-10-30
Legion Eligibility
Requirements Listed

Eligibility requirements for MEM
bership in the American Legion were
explained this week by officers of
the Bluffton post.
Service in the nations armed
forces between April 6, 1917, and
Nov. II, 1918; Dec. 7, 1941, and
Sept. 2, 1916; or after June 25,
1850, will meet one phase of eligibil-
ity, it was pointed out.
In addition to service, however,
applicants for Legion membership
also must be able to show an honor
able discharge from active military
service. Veterans of the Korean
conflict do not receive discharges,
but get certificate of satisfactory
service, which are acceptable for
membership.
This years potato crop probably
will be 10 percent below average.
Food grain tonnage will approach
a record for 1928.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1952-10-30
Lafayette News

Mrs. w. w. Craig entertained IN
her home, Thursday afternoon, the
Wisteria club of Lima.
Mrs. Hazel Guthrie of Detroit,
Mich. and Mrs. Hazel Eversole of
Bluffton, were week end guests in the
home of their sister, Mrs. Carrie
Lentz.
Mrs. Benjamin Stump and family
called Thursday afternoon in the
home of Mrs. John Adams.
Mr.. and Mrs. Atmer Bergman and
Miss Georgia Fackler spent the week
end in Vermillion, o. in the home OF
their brother, Mr.. and Mrs. Harry
Fackler and son.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Kimmel and
family and Mr.. and Mrs. Hugh Rob-
inson and daughter Joyce spent Sun
day in Fremont, Ind, with Mr.. and
Mrs. Harry Halsey.
Kent Plate of Coffeyville, Kansas,
spent the week end with his son, Mr..
and Mrs. Myron Plate and family.
The Cousins Club Of the Alderman
family met Tuesday in the home of
Mrs. William Contris at Westmins-
ter.
Eldon flanders of Waynesville, Mr..
and Mrs. Chester Dean of Lima, and
Mrs. Ray Hall and daughter Colleen
were Sunday dinner guests of Mr..
and Mrs. Neil Peterson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Stephen Carey enter
tained in their home Saturday even
ing: Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Anderson
of Beaverdam; Mr.. and Mrs. Ronald
Anderson of Bluffton; Mr.. and Mrs.
Robert Klingler, Mr.. and Mrs. Ortho
Cotner and Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Nc
Elwain and their families.
Callers in the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Tom Robinson, Sunday after
noon were: Mr.. and Mrs. John Rober-
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1952-10-30

ton of Lima; Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur
Lones of Wapakoneta; and Mr.. and
Mrs. Noah Mcclure of Harrod.
Mr.. and Mrs. Glen Wilson and Mr..
and Mrs. William McCalla of Indian
River, Mich, spent Saturday night
with the formers sister, Mr.. and Mrs.
Clyde Williams.
Mrs. Donald Williams is in Cleve-
land attending the Ohio Grand Chap
ter of the B. E. S.
Mrs. William Martin and daughters
spent the week end in Detroit, Mich,
with her sister, Mrs. William Fern
aid.
Mr.. and Mrs. William May and
family of Lima, and Mr.. and Mrs.
Vernie wilkins of Harrod, were Sun
day dinner guests of Mr.. and Mrs. o.
B. May.
Mrs. G. w Joph and grandson,
Mrs. G. w. Zoph and grandson
nesday with her sister, Mr. and Mrs.
o. B. May.
The w. S. C. S. of the Methodist
church met Wedneday afternoon with
Mrs. Blanche Helser. Mrs. Riley. led
the devotions and Mrs. Martha Pat
terson the program.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dorance Thompson
and family entertained Sunday: Rev
and Mrs. Walter Lands of Lima
and Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Westphal.
Mrs. Hazel Guthrie of Detroit
Mich, Mr.. and Mrs. Everett Driver
and Miss Bessie Guthrie were Sun,
day dinner guests of Mr.. and Mrs. E
L. Roberts.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Long were
Sunday dinner guests of the latter's
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. w. H. Kidd OF
Bluffton, honoring Mrs. Kidd's 79tf
birthday.
| Mr.. and Mrs. Ross Anspach anc
Mr.. and Mrs. Clair McElwain were
Sunday evening guests of Mr.. ant
Mrs. Galen Davis and family.
Evening star., 1952-04-24
Suit Names Judge Stephens
Defendant in S115,OOO Suit

Harold M. Stephens, chief judge
of the United States Court of
Appeals has been named a de-
fendant in damage suit for $115,-
600 resulting from an auto ac-
cident last October 26.
Also named as defendants in
the action, filed in District Court
are Oliver Hacker, a cabdriver OF
the 700 block Thayer avenue, Sill
yer Spring, and Irving Robert
Evening star., 1952-04-24

Cook of the 1900 block East-West
highway, owner of the cab.
Plaintiffs are Walter j. Nc
Cauley and his wife May OF
Queens, N. Y. Mr.. McCauley
was a passenger in the taxi wher
! it was in collision with an auto
driven, according to the suit, by
Judge Stephens. The accident
occurred at Twenty third and c
streets NV. Negligence is charged
/ Mr.. McCauley, the suit assert.
ed, suffered five broken ribs. HI
asks 100000. His wife ask!
$4,000.
Evening star., 1952-04-24
|'SukIute to Israel Fete
Speakers Announced

Senator Douglas, Democrat, of
Illinois and Abba S. Eban, Israels
Ambassador to the United States,
will be the principal speakers at
a Salute to Israeli celebration
at $3.50 pm. May /, in the Inter-
departmental Auditorium.
The celebration, which com
memorates the fourth anniversary
of the founding of Israel, is spon-
Sored by the Jewish Community
Council of Greater Washington
land the United Jewish Appeal.