davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1953-11-27

Ihe Israeli bid Tor q 1dCe-LO-Idce
meeting was made when ISrael'S
delegate to the United Nations,
Abba S. Eban, addressed the Sc
curity Council which is weighing
the Palestine security question.
In identical notes handed to the
ENJOYS of the three powers, the
Israeli Foreign Ministry stressed
the Importance it attached to this
proposal and pointed out that its
acceptance by Jordan could mark
an important step towards remedy
ing the Palestine situation.
Support Sought
Israeli ENJOYS in the capitals of
members of the Security Council
were also instructed to present
similar notes to the respective for
eign ministries to enlist support for
the Israeli proposals.
The Jordan-Israel agreement for
meetings of local commanders to
handle border problems was ex-
tended for another three months by
the Jordan-ISrael Mixed Armistice
discussed four complaints of arm
istice violations, two submitted by
Israel and two by Jordan. Action
on all was dropped or deferred.
Meanwhile, Jordan's representa-
tive before the United Nations Sc
curity Council demanded n e
branding of Israel as an aggressor
for the Kibya raid, limitation of
immigration to Israel and control
of Israeli armaments.
Shuns Peace Bid
The Jordanian avoided direct re-
ply to the Israeli proposal that
high level Jordanian and Israeli
political and military representa-
tives meet without delay at UN
headquarters to iron out all arm
istice and border security prob
lens. He told the Council that his
delegation was here to discuss
the views of the Jordan govern
ment on the Kibya massacre and
we have no credentials to enter
into any other discussions.
He further told the Council it
seemed ''if the Israeli government
has some proposal to submit to the
Jordan government, the proper
channel would be through the
chief of staff of the United Nations
truce supervision organization.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1953-11-27
II Named To
Council Board

Twelve people were elected to
the board of directors of the Jew
ish Council and seven to the board
of the Jewish Social Service at
the annual meeting of the council
last week.
New members chosen for a
three-year term on the council
board were H. M. Dreiseszum,
DR.. Seymour Fisher, 81 Kaufman,
Samuel Lange~man, Ivan Raden,
Nat G. Silverman and Joseph
Stocker. Reelected for three years
were Ed Korrick, Albert FireStein,
Mrs. Edward Friedman, Joseph
Fuchs and Saul MintZ.
DR.. Jacob Sobol was newly
elected to the board of the Jew
iSh Social Service and the follow
ing were rejected: Arnold Abel
son, Mrs. John Kruglick, Mrs. M.
B. Goldman, Jr., Mrs. Anna D.
Barer, Harry I. Stone and Ben
jamin Wiznia.
Mrs. Barer is president of the
Social Service.
$4,000 Uncollected
In one of a series of financial
statements, officials of the council
reported that $58, ,2O2 has been col
lected on the total of $97, ,839
pledged to the United Jewish Wei
fare fund this year. Uncollected
pledges as of Sept. 80 amounted to
$39, ,637.
The report also noted that, out
of the cash so far collected, $685.
563 has been paid out to bene-
ficiaries, including the United Jew
ish Appeal and other agencies.
The Jewish Social Service re-
ported total income from Jan.
to Oct. 81 of $20,116 and total ex-
penditures of $2O,092. Main COM
ponents of the agency's intake
were STATS from the United Jew
ish Welfare Fund and $10,45 from
the United Red Feather Fund.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1953-11-27
Golf Tourney
Due Dec. 20

j A Jewish community golf tOurna-
Aent is scheduled for Sunday, Dec.
D, starting at 10:30 am, at En-
anto Park golf course, under the
censorship of the Jewish Com
lhunity Center.
Jay Edison, director of activities,
aid it is open to all golfers in
he Jewish community. Trophies
nd prizes will be awarded. En-
ties must be in by Sunday, Dec. 6.
4 Meanwhile, plans are develop
ig for the Center's big open house
celebration Sunday, Dec. 13, mark
lg officially the completion of
he new 5000, 900 Center.
Edison announced that one of the
GghlightS of the celebration will
an exhibition of diving and
winning by Jerry Doyle, Pac-
ic Coast and Arizona diving
hampton, starting at 2 pm. In
he new Center pool.
Square Dance Set
: Another event that day will be a
4uare dance from 2 to 3 pm.
q the recreation hall under the
Iidance of Mrs. Harriet Kline.
On Saturday evening, Dec. IL,
dance will be held in the recrea-
on hall as part of the open house
sStivities. Dress will be semi
rmal. Don MacGregor and his
and will play.
The Center lately has launched
70 new activities-a children's art
ass from 2 to pm. Sundays and
great books discussion at $3.50
IN. every Monday. The children's
rt class, for youngsters from s
IA, drew 20 participants for its
rst session under Mrs. Adele
ichter, formerly of the Cleveland
chool of Art. The great books dis
lssion is conducted by Robert
rank, instructor in English and
nilosophy at Phoenix College.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1953-11-27
Prisoner Visits Denied

JERUSALEM, (JTA) - IsraePs
charge d. affaires in Prague,
Shlomo Kaddar, has made a form
al request of the Czechoslovak
authorities for permission to visit
Mordechai Oren, Israel Mapam
leader, and Israel Shimon Oren-
stein, former employee of the Is
real legation in Prague, who have
been sentenced to prison for "es-
pionage" activities against Czech
oslovaki, it was disclosed here.
Previous attempts to visit the men
had been rejected.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1953-11-27
The Border Story

Murder Banditry
Never-ceasing vigil
ance Constant Arab
provocation. :.
This is the life of the
beleaguered Israeli from
tiersmen who dwell along
the borders which separ-
ate Israel from hostile
Jordan.
This is the story behind
the story of Kibya. :.
For a dramatic eye
witness account of how
the Jews of Israel's border
ountry are defending
themselves in an are a
which all the world is
watching, turn to page z.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1953-11-27
ewish Airmen Shifted

THE HAGUE, (JTA) = All Jew
IA crewmen of Dutch KIM planes
wing to Indonesia via Beirut and
afro have been transferred to
3T1er flights because of the re-
lsal of Egypt and Lebanon to
rant visas to Jewish airmen who
uch down at their airports,
)okesman for Royal Dutch Air
he's disclosed here.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1953-11-27

community enterprises" drew crltlc1!
Hirsh Kaplan of the Jewish Comml
Speaking at the councils annual
meeting, Kaplan said there are ga
few organizations" in the Jewish
community which "need some re-
orientation along these lines"
"These groups consider their pri-
mary and solitary purpose to be
the enrichment and success of their
own groups" he added.
Kaplan cited what he said was
an example of this tendency. He
reported that efforts were made to
bring about a Jewish group con-
tribution" to a civic program of
women'S voluntary aid to the Vet
eranS Hospital.
"Our chairman for this activity" :"
he said, has recently resigned in
a spirit of Illustration and diSap-
pointment after having failed to
arouse any adequate participation
from some of the Jewish women's
groups.
Build Bridges
"No Jewish organization, be it a
congregational group or otherwise,
should make tight little islands Of
its membership, but should make
haste to build bridges in all direc-
tionS. Rabbi A. L. Krohn of
Temple Beth Israel mentioned at
a recent meeting that segregation
in some program matters is essen
tial, but Jewish segregation in all
matters is undesirable.
"That organization, no matter
how lofty its purpose, which seeks
to claim all of the free time and
interest of its members, which does
not have the welfare of the local
Jewish community and civic COM
munity as vital and active part
of its program, which does not urge
and encourage and make possible
the involvement of its members in
the larger total life of the COM
munity, is false to the Jewish ideal
and does a diSservice to the COM
munity."
500 Out of the Fold
Kaplan also reported that at
least 500 of the approximately 1900
Jewish families in Phoenix are not
affiliated with the formal Jewish
community, or with Jewish congre-
cations or organizations.
Some of them cannot affiliate"
he acknowledged, "but the large
majority can and should. Support
of the United Jewish Welfare Fund
should be universal. Participation
in the congregational life of the
community is essential And par
ticipation in the organizations, in
cluding the Jewish Community
Center, is necessary for the COM
plete integration of the individual
into the fabric of the life of the
community.
Cali of these agencies, working in
close cooperation, can provide a
fruitful Jewish experience without
which our faith cannot flourish and
develop"
$4,000 Raised
David Bush, president of the
council, told the group in formal
report that the 1858 Welfare Fund
campaign reached a total of $98, 900
-'1eSS than our goal" but "a larger
sum than was raised last year." He
said contributions came from 900
different families and 1922 persons
in all.
Bush said the executive commit
80 Iz 81. IL l.
need for no more than four or five
meetings a year of the council
board of directors. This year the
board has met eight times and pre-
viously it met at monthly intervals.
Bush said the executive committee
would meet at intervening times
Continued on Page Two)
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1953-11-27
lazi Victims Hard Up

fBERLIN, (JTA) = No less than
900 pre-Hitler public officials who
ere ousted or otherwise disciplin-
4 by the Nazis on racial or poll
cal grounds now live in Berlin,
spokesman of the League of Nazi
ictims declared here at special
ress conference. These Nazi vic
ms have a more difficult time of
than former NaZi civil servants
no lost their jobs at the end of
e war, he pointed out. Thousands
1e still unemployed.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1953-11-27
Rosenzweiq Elected

Newton RoSenweig, president OF
Temple Beth Israel and former
president of the Jewish Community
Council, led the ticket as a candi-
date for the city counlil in the
Charter Government groups recent
victory at the polls.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1953-11-27
$4,000 Leave Israel

JERUSALEM, (JTA) = Approx
mately $4,000 immigrants left Is
rael in the course of the last two
years, it was reported in the Israel
parliament by Itzhak Raphael, head
of the Jewish Agency's immigration
department.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1953-11-27
Britain Aids Jordan

LONDON, (JTA) = The British
treasury has confirmed that it
would supply the Jordan govern
ment with financial assistance to
the extent of 2,O35, 900 pounds dur
ing the next fiscal year. <
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1953-11-27
DC Meeting Set

NEW YORK, (JTA) The 39th
lnual meeting of the Joint Distri-
,tion Committee will be held Dec.
in the Waldorf Astoria Hotel
ire, it was announced by Moses
7 Leavitt, executive vice-chairman.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1953-11-27
Labor Unit Raps Law

ATLANTIC CITY, (JTA) - The
United Hebrew Trades, represent
ing half-million Jewish workers in
the trade union movement in this
country, has called for the enact
ment of new immigration law
which would not be based on the
discriminatory concept of superior
and inferior nationalities."
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1953-11-27
F RESH EACE
OFFER MADE
BY ISRAELIS

JERUSALEM, (JTA)-The Israel government formally
has called the United States Britain and France to note
the Israeli offer to meet with Jordan at United Nations
headquarters in New York to hresh all existing prob
lens connected with the Jordan-Israel armistice
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1953-11-27
KapIan Urges Bridges Not Islands
Groups Isolation

which tight Islands
effort include them in general
criticism Executive
hLzax ,of+ oIouich nnn1niu Cnuncl
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1953-11-27

i CHICAGO, (JTA) = Re-
ponding to a plea from
srael's Premier David Ben
Surion for urgent aid to
aeet Israe is "crippling
Evening star., 1953-04-05
TV HighIiehts
of the Week

Monday - Hollywood Screen
Test (WMAL, 1880. Mary Sin
clair in Delivery Delayed;
Voice Of Firestone (WNBW,
$500, Jerome Hines; Johns Hop
kins Science Review (WTTG,
$500, "a British Look at Amer
lean Science; Metropolitan
Opera Jamboree (WMAL, $500
opera stars; Boxing (WWTG,
$500, Gene Smith VS.. Corky
Gonzales; Robert Montgomery
Presents (WNBW, $500, Ann
Rutherford in Second Hand
Sofa; Studio One (WTOP, 1O),
Mercedes MeGambridge and
James Dunn in Shadow of the
Devil"; Who Said That?'
(WNBW, 10:30), Robert Ruark,
Charles Coburn and June Lock-
hart.
Tuesday - The Big Issue
(WTTG, $500, Should Commu-
nists Be Permitted to Teach in
Colleges?";; Fireside Theater
(WNBW. 81. Barbara Brown and
Madge Meredith in Cocoon;
Where Was I? (WTTG. 81, Gypsy
Rose Lee; Circle Thea ter
(WNBW. $500, Hildy Parks in
"A Slight Case of April";; Auto
Show (WTOP, $500, from New
York.
Wednesday - Music Hall
(WNBW, $500, Ezio PIMA; TEL
evision Theater (WNBW, 81.
Frederic Tozere in Next of
Kim; Boxing (WTOP, 100, Percy
BaSset VS.. Davey Gallardo.
Thursday - Four Star Play
house (WTOP, $500, Dick Powell
in 'Dante's Inferno; Ford The
ater (WNBW, $500, jeanne
Dru and Scott Buady in "Just
What the Doctor Ordered; Au-
thor Meets the Critics (WTTG,
1O), Norman Thomas Demo-
cratic Socialism"
Friday - Playhouse of Stars
WTOP, 81, Victor Jory in Paul
Stevens"
Evening star., 1953-04-05

United Nations Better Promote
Peace?".
$3.50, WNBW - Youth Wants
to Know: Senator Wayne Morse.
4:3O, WTOP - Omnibus {:
"Everyman," a medieval moral
ity play; views of Grandma
Moses, narrated by Archibald
MacLeish, and "A Trip to the
Moon"
$500, WNBW-Hall of Fame
Henry Van Dykes "The Other
Wise Man."
Evening star., 1953-04-05

$500, WTOP = Toast of the
Town: The Notre Dame Glee
Club, Oracle Fields and Cab CAL
loway and members of the cast
Of "Porgy and Bess."
$500, WNBW-Comedy Hour:
Donald O'Connor, Brian Aherne
and Vivian Blaine.
$500, NATURALIZATION Play
house: Kim Stanley in "A Young
Lady of Property"
1900, WTTG-Arthur Murray
Party; Charles Coburn and Chris
tine Jorgensen.
Evening star., 1953-04-05
Tuesday, April ], 1853

tuesday, A
WNBW-7. Today; 1:25. News; 1880. To-day;
7:55, Lsok to This Day; $50, Today;
s:55, News; ., Today; s:25, Today in
Washington; $50, Margarsts kiteheni
10, Ding Dsng School; 1880, Prologue
to the Future II, Ask washington;
1850. Mrs. U. S. A. II, Midday
Comics; 1850, Little Plsyhoussi I.
Peoples Playhouse; Z, This Is the
Story; AIS, Feminine Touch; 2:30,
Insa's Angle; :, Break the Bank; $50,
Welcome Travellers.
WT1e-1O. cartooR Thsstsri 1880. Early Bird
Theater; Il. News; 12:15, Meantime
Comics; 11:A5, Matinee Theater; Z,
Evening star., 1953-04-05

$3.50. WNBW - Vacationland
America: A new travel series
with John Cameron Swayze and
his family.
600, WNBW-Meet the Press:
Secretary of the Interior Mckay.
600, WTTG-New York Times
Youth Forum: What Does Re-
ligion Means to Youth?".
600, WTOP - You Are There:
"The Conquest of Mexico"
1900, WTTG - Georgetown
University Forum: Home and
Help for the Retarded Child"
Evening star., 1953-04-05
TOday's Highlights.

900, WTOP-Easter Services:
National Cathedral.
100, WNBW-Easter in New
York: The Easter Parade.
100, WTOP Easter - Then
and Now: Bert Lytell, Yul
Brynner, Sally Forrest and Ilona
Massey with fashions and GUS
toms.
100, WMAL-Easter Parade,
New York and Washington.
$3.50, WNBW-American For
UNI of the Air: "HoW Can the
Evening star., 1953-04-05

orII ]. 1858
Hazel Markell 1:4s, Chapel; ;, Paul
Dixon ShoW
WMAL-17, Midday Matinee; 1, Shsrm's Show
place; 7, Hollywood Matineet; $50, Miss
Anne.
WT0P-s:40. Morning Meditation; s:4s, Bill
jenkins Show; ., Billy JshnsOR's Car
toon Show; s:S5, W0msn's News; 10,
Arthur eodfrey; II, Garry Moore; 1850,
Strike 1t Rich; Il, Bride and Groom;
-12:15, Love Of Life; 1880, Search for
TsmoTsw; 12:As. Guiding Light; I, Allaa
Jeffrsy's Show; z, freedom Rings; 2:aO,
Mouse Party; ., The Big Payoffi $50,
Eddie Albert.
Evening star., 1953-04-05
Friday, April TO- 1853

frIdoy, ApI
WNBw-s:55, To-day on the Farm; !, Today;
7:2s, News; 1850, Today; 1:55. Lock to
This Day: Q. Today; s:2s, News; $50.
Today; S:55, News; 9, Today; s:25,
Today in Washington; $50, Margaret's
Kitchen; 10, Ding Dong School; 1880,
Prologue to the Future; II, Ask wash
ingtsn; 11:3o, Mrs. U. S. A.; Il,
Midday Comics; 12:30, Little Playhouse;
I, Peoples Playhouse; Z, Nature Of
Things; 2:1s, Feminine Touch; 1:3o,
Nsncy's Noteboek; ), Break the Bank;
$50, welcome Travellers.
WTTG-1o, Cartoon Theater; 1880, Early Bird
Theater; II, News; 12:15, Meantime
csrtoens; 12:4s, Feature Film; Z, Halel
Evening star., 1953-04-05

Wednesday,
WNBW-s:ss, Todsy on the Farm; !, Today;
7:25. News; 1850. Today; 7:s5, Lock to
This Day; Q. Today; s:25, News; $50.
To-day; a:55, News; ., Today; s:25,
Today In washington; $50, Margsrets
Kitchen; 10, Ding Dong School; 1880,
Prologue ID the Future; II, Ask Wash
ingtoH; 11:3o, Mrs. U. S. A.; u,
Midday Confess 1850, Little Playhouse;
I, Feature Playhouse, 2:15, Feminine
Touch; z:3o, Nsneys Notebook; ),
Break the Bank; $50, Welcome Trav.
eIers.
WT1e-1o, Cartoon Theater; 1880. Early Bird
Theater; u, News; 12:15, Noontime
Cartoons; 12:45, Feature Film; z, Hazel
Evening star., 1953-04-05

Monday, A
WhBW-s:55, To-day On the Farm; !, Today;
7:2s, News; 7:30. Tsday; 7:55, Lock to
This Day; Q, To-day; s:25. News: $50,
Today; s:55, News; ., Today; G25, To-
day in washington; $50, Margarets
Kitchen; 10, Ding Dong sehool; 1880,
Prologue to tie Future; H., Ask wash
instsn; 1850, Mrs. U. S. A.; u, Mid
day Comics; 1890, Little Playhouse;
!, Feature Playhouse; Z, News Review;
2:1s, The Feminine Touch; 2:3O, Nancy's
kotebook; ), Break the Bank; $50,
Welcome Travellers.
WIIe-10, Cartoon Theater; 1880, Early Bird
Theatsr; II, News; 12:15, Meantime
Evening star., 1953-04-05

WNBW-10:is, Church h the WIldWsed; 10:3o.
Mass for shut-Insi II, This weeks
News 10 Review, t1.1s, Industry On
Evening star., 1953-04-05

pril 6, 1853
Comics; 12:4s, Feature Film; Z, Hazel
Market; 2:3O, Jamboree; ), Paul Dixon
Show.
WMAL-12, Midday Matinee; I, Sherm's Show
place; z, Hollywood Matinee; $50, Miss
Ruth Anne.
WToP-s:AO, Morning Meditation; S:4S, Bill
Jenkins Show; Q, Billy JohnsoH's Car
tsSn Show; s:Ss, Wsmen's News; 10,
Arthur Godfrey Time; II, Garry Moore;
11:1O, Strike It Riehi Il, Bride and
Groom; 12:1S, Love Of Life; 1880,
Search fOEA Tomorrow; 12:45, Guiding
Light; I, An N Jeffrey's Show; z, Double
or Nsthing; 1:;O, House Party; ), The
Big Payeff; $50, Eddie Albert.
Evening star., 1953-04-05

April 8, 1853
Market; 2:3O, Jamboree; ), Paul Dixon
Show.
WMAL-12. Midday Matinee; I, Shsrm's shsW
place; z, HoIIyWoOd Matinee; $50,
Miss Ruth Anne.
WT0P-e:A0, Morning Meditation; GAS, Bill
Jenkins Show; Q, Billy JOhRsoR's Show;
9:55, WOmeR's News; 10, Arthur Cod
frey; II, Garry Mosre; 1850, Strike II
Rich; u, Bride and Groom; 12:15, Lsvs
Of Life; 1880 Search for Tomorrow;
12:A5, Guiding Light; I, Allan Jeffrey's
Show; z, Double or Nothing; 2:30, Art
Lnkletter's House Party; ;, The Big
PayOff; $3.50, Eddie Albert.
Evening star., 1953-04-05

WT0P-s, Lamp Uats Ny Feet; $50, wat IN
the World; ., Easter Sunday Service;
tO:a5, Rural America; II, Pick Temple
Of Old Ssgebrush; 12:3o, csnty caFni-
vsl; I, EssteE-Thea and New.
Evening star., 1953-04-05

Markell $50. Jamhsres; ;, Paul Dixen
= Show.
WMAL-12, Midday Matinee; I, Sherm's Show
place; z, HuIIywood Matinee; $50,
Miss Ruth Anne.
WToP-6:4o, Morning Meditation; s:AS, Bill
Jenkins Show; 3, Billy Johnssh's Car
toon Show; s:55, Womens News; TO-,
Wheel Of Fortune; 1880, Bill Cullen
Show; 1O:As, Betty Furnsss; II, Gary
Moore; 1850, Strike It Rich; u, Bride
and Groom; 12:15, Love Of Life; 1880,
Search for Tomorruw; 12:45, Guiding
Light; I, Allan Jeffrey's Show; 4,
Double or Nothing; 7:3O, Houseparty;
J, The Big Psy0ff; $50, Eddie Albert.
Evening star., 1953-04-05

exciting collection
Of ROSES

Here's What 10 Look for When Buying
1. Check the graft to see that it
lis well healed. 2. Be sure that the
root system is adequate and well
protected. 3. Get the grade you
pay for :. read grade descrip-
tions below carefully.
Evening star., 1953-04-05
Aristocratic Patents

The exceedingly fragrant "Roses of Yester-
day." from the famous "Tillotson"' Nursery
in California. Plant in the background of
modern roses with plenty of room to expand,
and to add mass of beauty, distinctive
charm, interest and diversion to the average
rose garden. Choice of Red, Pink or White
Evening star., 1953-04-05

lhursdoy, =
WNBW-s:55, To-day on the Fara; 7, Today;
7:25, News; 1880. Todsy; 7:55. Look to
This Day; Q, Today; S:2s. News; $50.
To-day; s:s5, News; .. Today; s:7s,
Today In Washington; $50, Msryaret's
Kitchen; 10, Ding Dong School; 1880,
Prologue to the Future; II, Ask Wash
ington; 1850, Mrs. U. S. A.; r.,
Midday Comics; 1890, Little Playhouse
1, Peoples Playhouse; Z, This Is the
Story; 2:15, Feminine Touch; 2:3O,
inga's Angle; ;, Break the Bank; $40,
Welcome Travellers.
WTTG-1O. Cartoon Theater; 1880, Early Bird
Thester; II, News; 12:15, NoOntime
Evening star., 1953-04-05

All Are Guaranteed to Live and Bloom
Sixteen 0d Favorite" Varieties Avoiloble in All Three
Grodes Most from the Potomac Rose Society Collection
HYBRID TEAS CRed> Times. Hill, Red Radiance
Eone de Hoande pink Pink Radiance
Golden Charm Soeur Terese hite) Frau Druschk
Wktola CTwo-Tone Condesa de Sastago President
LIMBERS available in King Size only, Red Blaze Pink
New Dawn, Yelow), Mrs. p Dupont IWhe Beauty
Evening star., 1953-04-05
Garden Gold

The largest grade offered. Even fuller
bushes, heavier roots and more numer-
Gus blooms. Give your garden that
permanent appearance quickly.
Evening star., 1953-04-05

pFlI 3, 1888
Cartoons; 17:4S, Matinee TheatsT; Z,
Hazel Markell; 2:4S, Chapel; ), Paul
. DixoR Show.
W10P-e:4O, Morning Meditation; 6:4S, gill
jenkins ShoW; Q, Billy JOhnson's Car
toon Show; 9:55, Womeh's News; 10,
Arthur Godfrey; II, Garry Moore; 1t:3O,
Strike II Rich; II, Bride and Groom;
12:15, Love Of Life; 12:4s, Guiding
Light; I, Allan Jeffreys Show; 2,
Freedom Rings; 2:3O, House Party; ),
Big PayOff; $40, Eddie Albert.
WMAL-12. Midday Matinee; I, Sherm's Show
place; 2, Hollywood Matinee; $50,
Miss Ruth Anne
Evening star., 1953-04-05

NMAL-10, Movletlme; tits. FlswsF and Car.
dss Timetable; 1f:3O. New Meme Pre-
views; u, Tests HIppsdroms; I7:3o,
Falth for Tsday; I, Easter Parade.
Evening star., 1953-04-05
THIS WEEK. IN IELEVISION

Parade; 11:3o, &aantiers Of FAITH; u,
Ysur junior Review; I, Easter In New
YSrk, 1;30, nopal0ng Cassidy.
Evening star., 1953-04-05
Selects
King Size

Plants have bigger roots, heavier
branches and three or more large
canes. This size provides more flowers
the first year.
, 1953-10-30
P'UBLICATION


AEA
It'll IS hereby brought to public notice that, the Uniform
Certified Public Accountants Examinations will be given TO
candidates in the Virgin Islands on November 4th: 9TH; and
9Th. The examinations will be held in ST Thomas.
The schedule for the examinations is as follows
November ], 1853
100 PM to 800 N. Accounting Practice Part \
Thursday, November 5. 1858 n
900 IN. to- 1890 Pm. Auditing
Thursday, November !, 1858 Accounting Practice Part =
$50 Pm. to 900 Pm.
Friday, November .6, 1853
900 AM. to 1890 Pm. Commercial Law
Friday, NOvempers s. 1858 Theory Of Accounts
1870 PM. to- 800 Pm.
Candidates7for The examinations must first make apphca-
ton to the Board of Examiners Of Accountants, on forms %
be furnishedsby the Board.
Applications are to be filed with the Secretary OF IN
Board, no later than October q, 1858.
Charlotte aadane, St. Thomas. Virgin Islands
October1O,
EZRA A. COME
~ Secretary, Board Of Examiners of Accountants
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1953-07-17
Regular Army
Troops At Perry

Commanded by Colonel Roy of
Pittsburg, $50 Regular Army troops
of the Pittsburgh area arrived at
Camp Perry Friday to serve as
instructors and support troops for
the 14O0 Ohio National Guardsmen
who are undergoing anti-aircraft
field training at the state reserva-
ton through July 26.
These Second Army men will re-
main at Camp Perry until August
10th and will complete their own
annual firing practice on the Lo-
Gust Point anti-aircraft range from
July 26 to August 10.