davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1953-12-06
HAYWOOD GARDENS
APTs. FURNlsHED-VA.

sos QUEEN. ALEX rms, private
bath; nicely furn. with ANTIQUES:
70 min. to Pentagon; lunch and
SRnfF ssIs pvs aEai BATH h'G both 5mi k Sss77 s1ls
asts. witt 1T. JUST BRING iEsn;1eas yenf
iatcajfs" pets JA ss45s a1arsP RE DHTknz maid
completely furn. apt: immed. oc-
cupancy; Sl00 mo. Call ia. $4,000
DE LUKE. rent to couple. $500 per
sath. stSe Annandale, 2end va Va. caii SGi' MRS. sa
WILSON, JE. 4-3252.
ATTRACTIVE, for couple or two bus.
women; pvt. home with ! occupant;
10 min. from Pentason. OF. 4-93l3.
ALEX. VIC.-Liv. rm.. dinette. bed
rm., kit. and bath; pvt. entr., conv.
to Penta. and Belvoir. ia. 4-0297.
ARL. RIDGE RID. AND goth ST., nr.
ssdrn; Esd H., lss; ;t,,s cleo: kit; ssorags !m
sSi Or ih't GiRLs-Rit HsilS Kit 4SSa2 isSndry pvt
liv. rm.. entr; and bath; cony. Pen
tagon. Columbia pike. IA. 2-6015.
ARLINGTON bedrms.. newly dec,
fi fGsi sg to rs9!SsGs 1Rs Gs: G5RsHs"?sa saa
phone; Call "a; vyS;tE S2;1t094o; L6 81,
hath: also yard. ia. s-53is. -
QUAINT, Early American studio cot
tage; completely, and attractively
furnished. close to shopping, buses,
sss sSi ideal for , bachelor ina sSga sSSgs
a504 ARLINGTON BLyD.-Attrac.
and clean. > bedrms., lily. rm.. din.
Pentagon. Arl. Hall. Adults only.
5sia sssh ST ARIdGvely RI .dt2 t,i. L
CooLoNiiAL VILLAGE. ARL.-s rms.
and bath, women only. accessible
bus and md street NsTy car e9nV aTS TO p.e
any n; time lime week week ends, M JA.. $500.
rms. and bath, in
Clarendon: close to buses and stores
adults only; ia. 2-6916; -
tagon or Constitution ave. Practic-
ally new: l blk. to bus and shopping
bedrms.;. l with twin beds. other
full bed; Lily: rm:, dinstts, new
utiis. Refs. req. Call D1. 7-0973,
Sun: nm: all day Mon. -
1-BEDRM. FURN. APT: in apt. bldg,
very close-in.. Near Washington-Lse
44n2O111ops 4o1o EoNaHAN isasfl No REA1FY PSE ~ e.
n o0f aR1YNaToN6Earge sGHS9 Tofs s. apt: utils,
TIy. phone; nssG; prefer family with baby.
ApuLTs ID iTssooi @ Best central .AlexsndTia.
studios. Cali daily, AID. 2-191O be-
tween and 10 mornings. -
ARLINGTON - Beautiful sunny EN-
cheney in quiet section. Fully equip.
modern kitchsnette: sunny pvt. bath;
Hecht store. Handy all buses; S55-
Only TOo O MAN with gardening as a
fireplace. pvt. bath, pvt. entrance.
Pentason tax from $50 9pS mo s50reS Gtities m in
ARI1SGToNweiose fsGfSa etc to SSs; Pentason, 2
furn. IA. S-0470 bet. 2 and 6 pm.
N. ARL. APT;;-Liv; rm., bedrm.. KY.
SS@s oaiG 81 n; ''5ahs:' Htii sm1i adults: :
sECLuDED APT. with pvt. entr. and
firepl. in downtown residential Alex.
Small yard: civilian adults. Apply
507 Prince st.
TRANSIENT APT, S120 per mo-;
near Pentagon. shopping and trans
portation at door. OF. $4,000.
ARLINGTON-Love lge.. , bedrms.,
In conv. location on Columbia Pike,
MULLEN. KI. 9-5309.
SOUTH ARLINGTON-Bsmt apt. 5
min. Pentagon. Large bedrm. -hv.
rm.. dinette. kit, tile bath: newly
furnished; S75 mo. OF. 4-S132.
Evening star., 1953-12-06

CHESAPEAKE TERRACE
Garden ADts:zExpre;s B Bus servies
One Bedrm, S79 so; Two Bedrms.. &92
1912 4th St. Sc.
10, 2-9776 or 10. 2-137e 10
Evening star., 1953-12-06

ARL. RIDGE RD. AND Goth ST. mr..
Pentagon: recently dec; liv. rm.,
bbedrm.. Ice. cleo. kit: storage rm.
>G1 oR incl GiRhsRit HsilS Kit 4SSa3 laundry pvt
liv. rm.. entr. and bath; cow. Pen
tagon. Columbia pike. IA. 2-601S.
Evening star., 1953-12-06
AIR-CONDITIONED
LUXURY APARTMENT
215 C ST. Sc.

AIR CONDITIONED
Modern elevator BLDG; attractive l.
rm. apt, featuring full sep. kit.
dinette and large dressing closet;
conv. to Capitol and Library OF
Congress. Rent. SS5 per mo-. incl.
utils. To see, contact janitor on
premises.
H. G.. SMITHY co.
s11 18th st. NV. ST. $4,000
Evening star., 1953-12-06
:. FROM CAPITOL in well KEEP

Mr.. NICHOLS -ATLANTIC-One bed
room; no pets; utils. not incl; cple.;
refs; on bus. $62.50. 10. 3-6S89.
1880 BELMONT ST. N.W.-Bedrm.
apt; self-service elevator bldg; very
conveniently located. See ianitor.
Evening star., 1953-12-06

BOILING VIEW APARTMENTS
Large 1-bedrm. apt. completely furn
S9S.50 per mo-. incl. all .utilS. Tx
loft. liv. rm., 11x17-ft. pedrm ,
full din, kit. and bath incinerator.
laundry rm., ETC.: Immed. and fu-
ture occupancy. See MRS. LEONE,
3O21 4th st Sc. Apt. No. 3. 10.
2-4270 or UN. 4-54SS.
Evening star., 1953-12-06

PARTLY FURNISHED, 3-rm. and
semipvt. bath in conv. Sc; utils
1s.5 tsEn MoSSoE SSS %o ST. tg N.M@geaut a30gS iv
rm., recep. hall, bedrm., kit. bath.
front and back porcheS. Garden,
excel: section. Excel. transp. RA.
Evening star., 1953-12-06

BEACON APIS, 1901 Calvert ST.
n:w.-Eley.;. EFFICIENCY compl,
kit and bath. EN-. 3-9077. -15
TWO BEDRMS., liv. rm., kit. and
bath: 3 or 4 adults; SS5, utils. incl.
2411 1St st. NV, ia. 9-6434. -6
1915 M ST. N.W.--3 rms, kit. and
bath; complete apt: nicely furn. /;
downtown; open; rent, S95. co.
Evening star., 1953-12-06
THE SUNDAY STAR Bis
APTs. UNFURNIsHED-D. G.

Washington D. C.
SUNDAY, DECEMBER 9, 1883
Evening star., 1953-12-06

DUPLEX, 142 WEBSTER ST.. NE
Lge. liv. rm.. bedrm.. din. kit, bath;
al utils. furn.: $3.50. THACKER
Evening star., 1953-12-06

ALEX. VIC.-Liv. rm.. dinette. bed
rm., kit. and bath; pvt. entr.. conv.
to Penta. and Belvoir. ia. 4-0297.
Evening star., 1953-12-06

14d5 N ST. N.W.-Studio rm.. Muir
ply bed, kit, bath. SIS mo-, incl.
e.s asilifFlfsA fFlfRANRGGlN7 RI = ST. 1e2 NE rms.
kit. bath. Conv. transp. HO. 2-3l 30.
Evening star., 1953-12-06

100 Sth ST. N.E.-Better than aver
bath; transp. at door. CO. 5-6624.
Evening star., 1953-12-06

1901 BUCHANAN ST. NV. - Lge.
corner 1St-f. apt: liv; rm., sep. din,
bsmt. and yard; block transp. and
shopping; utilS. incl. JU. 9-6430.
Evening star., 1953-12-06

CORNER SOUTH CAPITOL and At
lantic, $65.50 for this nicely ar
ranged bedrm. apt. with dinette.
4O02 S. Capitol st. Avail now
SHANNON g. LUCHS CO.. 1905 H
Evening star., 1953-12-06
ApTs. FURNISHED. c.
GLASSMANOR

GLASSMANOR
Your Home Away From Home
FOR TRANSIENT AND SEMI.
PERMANENT RESIDENTS
Attractive Rates Based on
Length of Occupancy
Daily-Weekly-Monthly
Bright. clean tastefully furnished;
garden apts.: some completely equip.
ped incl. linens. dishes, nv. etc
3-day minimum stay. DIRECTIONS
Out South Capitol St. Q blocks over
D. c. line. Open Mon. through Sat
SO: Sun. u till 4. LO. 7-8100.
1922 18th ST. NV.
Two clean well-furn. 3-room apis.
plenty heat and h.w.. reas.. walE
downtown. ia. 9-414O, NO. 7-611I
TERRACE
Garden Apts.-Express Bus Service
Newly Decorated Furnished Apis. F,
One R.-Sl00: Two 3 B.R.-$112
4242 4th st. Sc.
10. 2-9776 or 10. 2-137S
Evening star., 1953-12-06

1857 PARK RID. N.W.-Large bsmt:,
3 rms. kit, bath, twin beds. SS5.
incl. utils. RA. 6-2036. IS
2 RMS, kitchenette. adj. bath. Rea-
sonable. Near 4th and R. l.. ave.
ne. Prefer working cple. Call DE.
Evening star., 1953-12-06

Mr.. 18th AND PARK RID. N.w.-Lge
bedrm., liv. rm.. kit. and bath: suit.
. or. 8 adults. $3.50 per month.
JE. 4-44S1. --6
11OS ALASKA AVE, mr.. Walter Reed
--Liv. rm.. bedrm., kit, bath; utils,
f,,r, TIT O-nSTS a
Evening star., 1953-12-06

DE LUKE. rent to couple. 500 per
month. Liv. rm.; 16'xl7' with kitch-
enette. bedrm., 1877; pvt. tiled
bath: Annandale. Va. Call MRS.
Evening star., 1953-12-06
ARLINGTON-2 bedrms.. newly dec

ARLINGTON bedrms.. newly dec,
close to Pentagon and shopping;
First floor. Sl25 per mo. Utils ans
1917 NO. EDGEWOOD. Arl.-Loyely
hath: also yard. JA. s-53is. =
QUAINT, Early American studio cot
furnished; close to shopping. buses.
ETC.; ideal for bachelor or couple;
sos mo. all utils. incl. KE. S-6272.
Evening star., 1953-12-06

FREE RENT TO DEC. I5-Coral
Hills Sc; 2 bedrms.. liv. rm.. kit,
din. bath. heat. hot water incl,
800; redecori; mr., shopping;
lt19 MONROE ST. N.W.-3 rms,
bath on 1st A., rec. rm. with bet
in bsnlt., utils. furn.: conv. to shop
pins center. JU. S-3272.
DESIRABLE 1-BEDRM. APT, S-floor
elevator bldg 10th and Columbia
Evening star., 1953-08-30
Stretches to, Fit EUer.
Q No Wrinkling-NO Tugging!
WGsh Perfectly!
Feel Soft and Snug!
. Yr. Guarantee against Holes
Caused by Wear!

at last is sock that will always be faering always fit
snug An ingenious process enables non yarn to be twisted
to give it an elastic quality that will oblgngy stretch
itself to fit the contours of your ankle and foot without
pressure! Always neat Esquire expand hose especially
desirable because they stay up remain snug and unwrnked
throughout the day In popular 6x3 rib style solid coor of
black grey, navy, brown, white, camel or maroon.
Evening star., 1953-08-30

corporation.
Evening star., 1953-08-30
PeIIa Talks 10 Allies
On Trieste as Troops
Move Along Border

ROME, Aug. % (Pl.-Troops
of Italy were reported maneuver-
ing along the Yugoslav border
tonight in the midst of a newly
heated dispute between the two
countries over the Triests Free
Territory.
Earlier, Italy sounded an
alarm to her Atlantic pact
allies that Yugoslavia may be
planning to seize the Slav zone
of Trieste.
Other troops in northeast
Italy were held on the alert in
barracks, unofficial reports said
Diplomats in the Italian cap
ital did not appear alarmed by
the mounting Triests .contro-
versy. However, an American
spokesman said that Ambassador
Glare Boothe Luce, who is va
cationing aboard a chartered
yacht in Italian waters, had
been informed of the situation
and would be able to return to
Rome quickly, if necessary.
COnfers With ENJOYS.
The reports spread after
Premier Giuseppe Pella called in
his defense chiefs for urgent
talks and conferred with United
States, British and French en-
voys here. Mr.. Pella sent a note
| to the Yugoslav government
warning against an "ill-
considered and irresponsible act"
and said "the reaction of Italy
would undoubtedly be that die
tated by the feeling of the
Italian people"
The broadcast. quoting the
newspaper Politika, said Italy
is only waiting for a Favorable
opportunity to seize this part of
Yugoslav territory then
continue pursuit of it's plans of
conquest on the shores of Yugo-
slavia."
The Rome press. blazoning the
story across front pages. said
Evening star., 1953-08-30
Rhe'Je' e Says Korea
Will Aid Any Nation
Attacked by Reds
BY the A.soeiossd Press

PUSAN, Korea, Sunday, Aug.
30.-Republic Of Korea soldiers
will Eight communism any
where" President Syngman Rhee
declared SATURDAY. shortly after
Senator Knowland. Republican
Of California. had said ''The free
world cannot afford any more
MunichS."
The Senate majority leader
told the ROK National Assembly
he is convinced that millions of
AsianS want to maintain human
freedom and to remain outside
the Soviet orbit.
And the Republican legislator
added, if Asian people work to-
gether with the common purpose
of maintaining that freedom I'VE
have nothing to fear from the
Communist menace"
Keller Ship Arrives.
Mr.. Rhee pledged his nation to
the common cause at a dock side
celebration of the arrival of the
first American relief ship to Ko-
rea in the post-armistice Korean
rehabilitation and defense sup
port program.
1--WE are one for all and all for
one in standing against aggres-
sion. and no patton can stand
alone" Mr.. Rhee declared.
The South Korean army, he
declared. will "go to Indo- China
or anywhere else for the cause of
collective security"
Recalling American contribu-
tions to his nation, the aged
ROK leader declared that "Ko-
rea will come to the aid of the
United States" or any other ma
tion attacked by Communist
aggresSors."
Kremlin Aims Unchanged.
He termed the 16-division
South Korean army as the
strongest defense force in the
Far East and one that would
stand "like one man" to fight
to the last against aggression.
Sen. Knowland, C. Tyler Wood
United States economic co-ordi-
! nator for Korea, and other
American and Korean officials
were at the dockside for the ar
rival of the New Rochelle Vic
tory bringing 5000 tons of rice
from America for the Korean
people.
In his address to the assembly
Sen. Knowland warned that
there is no reason to assume any
change in the lon-range plans
of the Communists, despite dis
turbanceS and purgeS in the
Kremlin and restlessness among
the satellite nations, which have
forced the Reds to change tao
tice temporarily"
Evening star., 1953-08-30
Big Field Guns Sent
| Into Indo China by
Reds, French Say
BY the Assoeiated Press

HANOI. Indo-china, Aug. 20.
Communist China. for the
first time. is now sending big
field guns into Indo China to
help the Communicated Wet
Mini, according to Gen. Rene
Cogny, commander OF French
Union forces in northern Indo-
China.
Gen. Cogny reportd the Wet
Mini are now getting guns of
l05 millimeter caliber from the
Chinese. AS far as is known this
is the heaviest field pieces ever
delivered to the Wet Mimi. Al
though they have used 100 milli-
meter mortars against French
soldiers.
Along with the, big guns, Gen.
Cogny said. the Wet Mini also
are getting a lot of bulldozers
from the Chinese. The Wet Mimi
badly need bulldozers to repair
supply roads from China de-
stroyed by heavy French bomb
ingS.
No Stepup Noted Yet.
The General said that since
the truce In Korea. there has
been no noticeable Stepup in
quantities of war aid from the
Chinese. But the French say it
is quite likely that Chinese as
sistance will be increased. now
that the shooting has stopped
in Korea. and particularly if a
firm peace is worked out.
The possibility is never ex-
cluded by the French that the
Chinese, by using the guise of
volunteers" as they did in
Korea or otherwise, might send
soldiers to the aid of Moscow
trained Ho Chi Mimi, leader OF
the Wet Mimi. But, Gen. Cogny
said. thus far there have been
no Chinese troop movements to-
ward the Indo-Chinese border.
The French today launched a
new drive against the rebels
southwest of Haiphong aimed at
wiping out an estimated bat
talon of the enemy and de-
stroying it's bases in that sector
of the Red River delta.
Enemy Forces Encircled.
In today's action the French
are believed to have encircled
three companies of Wet Mimi
A French army spokesman said
that in the first "a hours of the
operation II Wet Mimi were
killed, SO captured and 80 sus-
pected guerrillas were seized.
The French estimated the
Wet Mini are getting 5000 tons
or more in war equipment and
supplies monthly from Commu-
mist China.
Evening star., 1953-08-30
Cambodian Unrest
Rises as French Try
To PIacate Premier
By the Associated Press

PHNOM PENN, Cambodia, Aug
29.-Locked in a bitter struggle
with France on the question of
independence, tiny Cambodia
may set off some more fireworks
soon to dramatize her claims.
France has promised complete
freedom to the little agricultural
kingdom-with a big "but" at
tached. France insists on the
right to keep troops in the coun-
try to meet the ever-present
threat of attack by the Commun-
lst-led Wet Mini. On this point
there are disagreement and
threat Of more trouble.
The situation has not yet
reached the breaking point. In
two days Of talks this week an
accord was reached to turn over
the police and judicial machin-
cry to Cambodians. But no way
could be found to resolve the
military issue and an Interrupt
ton was called yesterday to let
French High Commissioner Jean
RiSterrucci get new instructions
from Paris.
The Cambodians are dead
in earnest about having their
way.
I'm case Of failure of the ne
gotiations it would be impossible
to hold back the fury of the
Cambodian people," says Prem
ier Pen Mouth. The 5000 French
residents consider this direct
threat to their personal safety.
Almost every Frenchman living
here carries a f1rearm.
Premier Pen Mouth inspires
few kind words from the French
element here. A 50-year-old, ex-
tremely nervous man who suf-
fers acutely from rheumatism,
he is looked on as a Cambodian
Mossadegh who has used threats
and popular demonstrations to
push his demands for uncondi-
tional independence.
Evening star., 1953-08-30

it was feared Tito would an
n0unce annexation of the Slav
zone south of the city of Trieste.
The big port city and the
surrounding area in the north
ern corner of the Adriatic Sea
have long been a smoldering is
sue between Italy and her
northern neighborS. Between
world wars the area was part
Of Italy. Under terms of the
Italian peace treaty of 1947, a
Trieste Free Territory was
created.
Italy has been increasingly
uneasy over the Trieste situation
since learning that a Yugosalv
military mission would confer in
Washington with United States
Defense chiefs. The government
feared the Trieste subject would
come up in the talks despite
American assurance that only
purely Yugoslav defense prob
lens would be discussed.
Evening star., 1953-08-30

whole fight on India is that they
are not sure it needed to develop
as it did. The United States was
in the position of opposing a
country whose friendship it
wants.
Slow Handling Seen.
Some authorities believe the
problem might have been fore
seen weeks ago and that the
American attitude might have
been defined at an early date in
order to give leadership to other
countries before their various
positions hardened. The basic
United States idea has been that
the meeting on Korea must be
between two sideS-the U. N. and
the CommuniSt-and must not
be a round table conference in
cluding a country in a neutral
position. This was the position
advocated and disputed in the
U. N. fight over India last week.
According to another view of
the situation the United States
Government at one stage was
quite willing to have India as
a member of the conference on
the U. N. side. But South Korean
President Syngman Rhee vetoed
this by threatening to boycott
the meeting if India participated.
This compelled Secretary of
State Dulles to take a firm stand
against India so long as he held
to his position that South Korea
should have major voice in
the conference.
Assuming the accuracy Of
these facts. however, the ques-
ton has been raised in diplo-
matte circles here whether the
resources of diplomacy were
adequately employed to prevent
the issue from rising sharply as
it did in the U. N. debate. Many
responsible authorities feel that
this was not done to a sufficient
extent.
Evening star., 1953-08-30
Cleveland Group Buys
Baltimore Apartments
by the Assoeiuisd Pross

BALTIMORE. Aug. ga
group of Cleveland business and
professional men headed by Rob-
ert Morris has bought the 400
unit Northwood Apartments here
for q reported So million.
The buildings had been owned
by the Prudential Insurance Co.
of America since 1947.
Mr.. Morris, who recently re-
turned from Europe as a Mar
shall Plan industry chief, is pres
ident Of the new owner. North
wood Apartments, Inc. an Ohio
corporation.
Evening star., 1953-08-30
Miss Gorrity to Speak

Miss Margaret Garrity, of the
Office of Race Relations of the
National Catholic Welfare Con-
ference, will speak on THE
Changing South" at an open
forum at the st. Peter Claver
Center, 814 Seventh street S.W.,
at 8 pm. tomorrow.
Evening star., 1953-08-30
Delaware Lowest State

WILMINGTON. - Delaware,
with an average of so feet above
sea level, has the lowest altitude
of the States.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1953-02-06

done excellent job Of eVauang historical traditional and
ceremonial functions by of radio and teevon The
programs now on their tenth of activity have rendered
bors who are interested in learning the facts about
Winner of many awards including the Peabody Prize
which is viewed the Oscar of the radio industry the
Eternal Light has broadcast the armed forces
in Korea and Japan has been shoraved by Voice of Amer
lea to Latin American countries in Spanish translation and
beamed Israel in Hebrew carried by 03 NBC network
stations including WAX in Jacksonville and the Hooper
polls claim for it 100000 weekly listeners.
At present. the Seminary also sponsors 10 Eternal Light
teevson programs Frontiers of Faith These
include "Anne Fran-the Diary of Young Girl" and "The
World Of Sholem Alechem."
Eternal Light has become part of Jewish life in Amer
lea and the Seminary rightfulY claim have ncorpo
rated important Jewish contribution TO the entertainment
anyways with this excellent series of programs.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1953-02-06

be mostly the theoretical side They have been away
too long from practical work project therefore
being considered give expert aid to Israel through contract
ing companies These companies will under contract with
the Government send teams of experts to Israel to do
job just they would complete any other contract And
believed that under such system Israel will benefit more
than under the present sep of assigning experts from var
departments for advisory work in Israel
nomc controls will make life much easier for Americans who
may be sent by private companies to work in Israel
Already clothes rationng has been abolished in Israel
Aso cancelled and food raonng soap ratoning and
fuel rationng Proposals to decontro the entire
to withdrawing restrictions the and flow of
money into and out of Israel being considered For
food the plan longer ration it, but rather to decontrol
The assumption that the must guarantee
minimum supply of food and that the rest will and be
bought freely at reasonable prices
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1953-02-06
The USO in the South

This week the USO marks its 18th Anniversary. We
graduate the National Jewish Welfare Board which has
resented the American Jewish community in the USO since
the inception Of the agency We have observed from personal
experience that the JWB has done most remarkable job
USO currently operating ESQ service units in this
try and Given status USO
serving 100000 GIs monthly in variety Of hospitality and
recreational carried out by professional staff and
Of $4,000 volunteers Of all faiths JWB represented
country and in Germany and the Canal Zone Some
ghghs of USO anniversary activities according TO yet In
complete reports
CONTINUED Page 81
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1953-02-06
A Distinguished Visitor

This week 1t was our pleasure to
attend a luncheon meeting to hear
DR.. Ira Eisenstein. President of the
Rabbinical Assembly of America and
Director of the Reconstructionist
Foundation. who met with several
members of the Center. which is the
conservative synagogue in Jackson
Vile.
DR.. Eisenstein, who is an outstand-
ing personality, spent only a short
time here en- route to Miami. He dis
cussed several projects Of the Jewish
Theological Seminary, including the
Eternal Light Program, which has
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1953-02-06
Between You and Me-.
nv non1s sNorA An Copyright 1883 Telegraphic
- DOAS SS~~A~1A1 Agency, Inc1
INSIDE ISRAEL
POse Three
BY BORIS SINCLAIR

The American Government is consider
ing a serious change in its system of send
ing experts to Israel to assist in the devel-
opment of the Jewish state Most of the
experts sent from Washington to Israel
have been "desk men" They have been
at their desks in Washington for many
years, and although they know their re-
spective fields, their knowledge seems to