davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1953-10-30
HOUSES TO SHARE

eth AND MADISON SITS. N.w.-Re-
fined white neighborhood. very lge.
well-furn. front rm., next to bath;
all privils.; ladies or couple pref;
reasonable. TU. 2-6265. i
GEORGETOWN-Desi . girls, age
20-27, to share S-rm. furn. house.
HO. 2-5S61 after pm. i
LADY share house with another
lady; home privils.; cow. transp.
GETOWN-Perfectly appointed
quarters for gentleman. in recently
restored house; exclusive, conven-
lent; S5s. DE. 2-6294 after z pm.
GEORGETOWN-Man, 27-32, share
5-rm. furn. house with fireplace
with z. other men; S77. HU. 3-6231
ONE GIRL to share house with 4
other girls; > hlks. from Navy An
mex. Call ia. 7-2450 after 4 80.
FALLS CHURCH AREA Reliable
couple to share house with another
couple; to take care of 14-mo. -old
baby in exchange for rent: rets re-
auired: JE 2-2T74 after 5. i
share 6-rm. house with l person;
unfurn. Anacostia. LU. 2-5592
after 8 pm. A
Evening star., 1953-10-30
HOUSES FOR sALE-MD.
MONTGOMERY COUNTY

SINGLE, 2 BEDRMS.. large fenced
to qualify by the memnership com
mittee. -4S ELDER PL., Indian
Head, Md. RIVERSIDE 3-6013.
ARMY MAP SERvICE-Clean, at
tractive Diet. brk.-and-frame home,
with lge. bedrm. and full bath. plus
den on 1st f., and 2 lge. bedrms.
and bath on 2nd A.; prettiest street
in oBaroookmont; one blk; to trsnip,
chase this 3-bedrm.. 1m-bath brick
house on wooded fenced lot; liv.
Tm. with firepl,, separate din. rm.,
kitchen and powder room on 1st A.;
full .,I, bsmt with 11., gas heat; home ii. in
rent. Ewes call OIL. 2-9346. SAMUEL
e. BOGLEY. INC, OIL. 6-7S00.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS., liv. rm., kit.
with. table. space, 2 nice bedrms,
tile bath. finished rec. rm. in bsmt,
ssSoe GSoe S Scs yafd Gansp Pced anf
LEY REALTY CO. EN-. 2-2326 til
BETHESDA, Seo,75O-Lovely brick
grated; nice paneied den and lay,
separate din. -rm.; kit. with break
fast space; 8 excel. bedrms., tile
bath on End A.; convenient for NH.
Naval Hosp. public and parochial
schools: easy terms. FRANK 8.
PHILLIPS, OIL. 2-70O7; ewes. OIL.
BETHESDA - Attractive rambler,
practically new: immac. cond.: 4
bedrooms and 2 baths; on level lot,
approx. S0X150. Price. S22,500 with
$1,000 40 1st trust. See this at
once Call ME-. S-1143 It'll pm.
]. WESLEY BUCHANAN, INC.
BETHESDA, LADY LoURDEs%Bis
3-bedrm., 2-bath brick rambler on
beautiful corner lot; no basement
but built 4 feet above ground; lge.
kit, diShwaSher, disposal. diversified
garage; out-of-town owner must sell
immed. Priced in low 2Q's. FRANK
S. PHILLIPS, DI. 7-1411; ewes. OIL
2-3223 80
BETHESDA - .DelightfuIly different
nearly new brick home on gor-
geous homesite with trees in a
close-in area near all schools. shop
ping and transp.: contains rms;
1st-h. pwdr. rm., lge. screened porch.
rec. rm. Owner transferred. Priced
In mid-twenties. F. A. TWEED CO.,
INC, 1904 Conn. ave-, EN- 3-129O
till 8.
Evening star., 1953-10-30
BETHESDA

New 2-story brick home on corner lot,
2 blocks from transp. Close to new
public, parochial schools: all con-
veniences found in any price home,
liv. rm.. sep. din. rm., adj. screened
porch; kit. has table space: law; 2nd
f., 8 bedrmS., bath: sun deck on
master bedrm.; disapp. stairway to
floored attic. Full bsmt. with Law.
Furnace adaptable to air cooling
without alterations.
Out Georgetown I'd. approx. Q miles
from Bethesda to Wyngate drive. left
2 blocks to 571I: Payments. taxes.
ms, approx. S105.
Price, S21,950, Open 10 to Dark
B. ]. FISHER. Oh. 2-0433.
Evening star., 1953-10-30
KENsTNdToN HEIGHTS :

HUME TIN LfA1tS5 =
9 rms. 2 baths. 2 refgrs., 2 stoves,
separate side entrance to upstairs.
Huge lot 50x1S6. Nr. Natl. Health
Inst. and Bethesda Naval Hospital.
Mrs. Neufeld CO. 5-1733.
MARSHALL j. WAPLE co.
Realtor. 1924 14th St., AID. 4-2005
ROCKVILLE-Falls I'd. bungalow. ex-
actly 2 MI from corporation line.
Five rms, no improvements except
cleo. Ha-acre Of land, beautiful loc.;
$500.
Four miles from Rockville, OIL Shady
Grove I'd; Arm. bungalow, ami.
/ acre of land; S9,950. Owner will
help finance.
liz acres, near Cedar Grove; @
story frame. Six rms. and bathrm
without fixtures, stable for cows.
pig pen. chicken house; $500
SIMMONS, HICKMAN e. SIMMONS
zoo East Montgomery Ave.
Rockville. Nd. Poplar 2-45OO
Il
Evening star., 1953-10-30
FARMS. 2 ACRES
ROCKVIILE

4 bedrms., Q baths, Nv. nm. dinette.
kit. gas h.a.h; lot 50x300; excel.
cond.; vacant; $4,000.
2 bedrms.. 1 bath, liv. rm.. dinette.
kit, expandable attic. gas. h.a.h.;
2-car c.b. garage; lot 115x avg. 1853.
$15.500.
Large frame house, bedrmS.. l bath,
liv. rm., din. rm., library. kit,
porches. garage, acres; needs re-
J. VINSON PETER
Evening star., 1953-10-30
HOUSES FOR SALk-Mp.
S2e5 DOWN

Lovely. 2-bedrm. bungalow, near eil.
yer Spring, close to schools. shop.
ping; payments like rent. Cal
MIR. FRANK. LO. 5-9S16; or ewes,
and Sum- IIO 5-4170 Il
Evening star., 1953-10-30

WHEATON AREA
Why rent when you can buy for less
than rent? No down payment
total monthly payment, SIS. Inn
maculate 2-bedrm. bungalow: full
tiled bsmt. LEACH 4 CRONIN,
INC, 10, $500. II
Evening star., 1953-10-30
HOUSES FOR SAILS W.

NEAR BOILING, Navy and schools
Wonderful location. Semidet.. g.
bedrm. brick; Ia baths; full bsmt.,
gas heat. Call OWNER for terms,
10 2-335S 3
Evening star., 1953-10-30
GLEN MAR

1914 MADAWASKA RD.
offering this very out
standing 2-bedrm. brick rambler, IN
one of Maryland's swanky locations;
bedrooms large, fixtures, equipment
and construction exceptionally good
large kitchen and bsmt.; screened
porch; on lot size 70x10SHa; only
3 years old, had best Of care. Must
see to appreciate. Priced SS3'eoO'
Mr.. Gibson, 10. 7-29SO, Win
M. PAUL HANNAH
732 18th st. NV. ME. S-4dOO
Evening star., 1953-10-30
BETHESDA RAMBLER
Town & Suburban. EN-. 2-94OO
BETHESDA AREA

Only $1,000 down and balance less
than rent buys this charming brick
rambler located in Garrett Park
Estates near schools and transpor-
tation. Spacious liv. rm. din. rm.
comb, de luxe kit, dishwasher and
disposal, bright bedrms. and
bath. excel. bsmt., gas &C. heat.
Fenced lot Priced for quick sale
at $16.500.
E. M. FRY, INC. OIL. 2-8700
Evening star., 1953-10-30
EDGEMOOR
SMALL ESTATE
SCHOOL AREA
EDGEMOOR
FAULTLESS PLANNING.
Ma n11ifioent EStatA

Magnificent Estate
Most attrac. English-type Colonial or
APPROX. ga acres in an exclusive
area and on grounds. assuring COM
pl6ete privacy; centsr-entiE; IT, nall nal
library, today's kit, breakfast rm.,
powder rm.; 4 bedrms., 3 baths;
finished bsmt; 2-car garage: small
barn and other bldg: priced, below
appraised value. dt To see ASa4TvTs caIl MTs Is
POGIEY INC OIL R-7S00
Evening star., 1953-10-30
Four Corners, Silver Spring

S15,45O. CT APPROVED.
the new way. Select your lot (Some
wooded, watch your home go up
It's like having one custom built.
3-bedrm. brick ramblers with full
daylight bsmt and trelliSed con-
crete patio: Perfect location near
lot now. Only sites left. A small
deposit will hold your home. r: II
BEST. INC, OIL. 2-3633. OIL. 2-71sO
Evening star., 1953-10-30
HOUSES UNFURNIsHED tcont.

72O EAST CAPITOL ST.-Lge. row.
brick home; nr. Library of Congress
make fine tourist or rooming house;
$3.50 per mo.
HARRY JUSTINE
ma. 1884 S11 18th st. NV
Evening star., 1953-10-30
HOUSES FOR SALE-S.E.

AtNACosTIA~ Exceptional 3-bedrm
bome, no Nr. llo az conV: Price, ST. 800.
AIDRE, NC, GU. 4-o747; evets' eves.'
LU. 1-7126.
CAPITOL HILL. 8 Eighth st. Sc
3-story and bSmt. row brick house,
8 rms, bath, h.-w.h.: 2 rms. with
Truannllng ~ INNS water on each floor, Price,
INC. INC. I41s H st; nv. DI. 7-9057;
CONGRESS HTS. 2-family, all
brick, 3-bedrm. home with pvt.-entr
ioe ispt- M2 f. rent sntr,. only 1I $Is25S Cony
ATTRACTIVE 7-room sunny bunga-
low, in quiet, convenient location.
with Arm. apt. rented at $40 mo.
call Mr. VanEck. with MEZZAN-
oTTE & CO.. CO. $1,000. Ii. 7-5443.
3 BEDRMS., din rm. and bsmt. ;
semidet.; S65 mo-; G1 loan; excel.
price and terms. OWNER, NO
3-APT.O sEM1DET. BRICK; 3 6S baths,
9 kits. lge. rms; good cond.; partly
furn.; dble. garage; one 2-bedrm.
apt. vacant. $4,000 to SO, 900 cash.
OWNER. ia. 9-7O1O i
SACRIFICE BY OWNER, 3-bedrm
brick, semidet.; liv. rm.. din. rm.,
kit; full bsmt.. Ia baths; fenced
yd.: mr.. school. shopping, Bowling
and Andrews AFB; as little as $1,000
dn. and S95 per mo. plus tax and
insur MAJ. PEAT, 10. $1,000
Evening star., 1953-10-30
HOUSES EoR sALE-N.W.
CHEVY CHASE

1st-FLOOR BEDRM. AND BATH.
tached brick home with large re-
ception hall. screened side porch
from Iiv. rm.; din. rm., large kit
with dishwasher, stainless sink anc
table space, plus 1st-f1. bedrm. ano
bath; 8 large bedrms. with walk-ir
closets on end f.; full bsmt,; det
garage. True value at $27.5OO
Ewes. call OIL. 4-2806.
KIRKS REALTY CO., REALTORS
Evening star., 1953-10-30

Mr.. 14th and Spring Rd.
This six-room home. in excellent
condition. with new Bryant gas
heat. garage, possession; easy terms.
Mr.. Hunter. Ma. $4,000; ewes. ia
S-52S6. BOSS & PHELPS. INC,
I1l1 K st. NV 80
Evening star., 1953-10-30
HOUSES FOR SAI-Mn-
PAINT BRANCH FAR
RETIRED COuPIE

See this unusually well-built bunRa-
lowshome on q 72-ft. wooded lot, In
close-in Silver Spring; 2 nice bed |.
rooms, finished stairs to large attict
full dining room, charm galore.
PAROCHTAT, SCHOOT
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-10-09
Prospect

Rev. and Mrs. Ralph L. Haga,
OF Parksley. Va. and daughter,
Elizabeth. Of Richmond. and 1t.
Ralph L. Hagan. Jr.. of Fl. Bel
yoir. were overnight guests of Mrs.
= c. A. Hagan Friday night. Sum
day visitors in this home were Mr..
and Mrs. Alc!,za 3. Haga and chil-
dren. IF Chase City. Mrs. Haee is
still c.nliiieG 10 her home by IL
ness, and he..' sister. Mrs. A. w.
Chick, of Lynchburg. Is spending
some time with her.
Mrs. c. NJ Price, Misses Fran
ces Vaughan and Carey Blanton
Prince attended the University uf
North Carolina versus N. C. State
football game at Chapel Hill, last
Saturday.
Mother Nature is PLAYING a trick
on Jackie Frost this time and is
putting on her fall attire before
ne steps n to kiss the leaves and
make them blush" They are al
ready bluShin9. and a drive along
The highway or a walk through
the woods is "a thing Of beauty
and joy forever" Let us hope
that Mother Nature may be fully
dressed before Jack Frost arrives.
This kind OF weather is lovely
and much to bc desired.
c. A. Garden. Jr.. and Ed Bag
ley. Jr.. Of Kenbridge, were callers
in the home of Mr.. and Mrs. C. A.
(. Garden Wednesday evening.
Friends of Mr., and Mrs. Chuck
Maillet called in their home on
Thursday evening to wish them
health and happiness in The
change of business and their new
. home in Lynchburg. We are sorry
; to lose this family from our midst.
We will miss then and our best
: wishes go with them to their new
home town.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-10-09
Mt. Pleasant

Sunday. Oct. 4. Rev. Roy r.
{ Jenkins. will preach at Mt. Pleas
ant at 3 p. m. Holy Communion
;. will be observed followin gthe SER
!. mon. as it is universal Communion
: Sunday. Sunday School will be
held at 2 p. m. instead Of at the
e regular morning hour.
Mrs. George Redd and daugh-
ter. Mrs. Virginia Belcher. OF Me-
herrin. attended the services at Mt.
Pleasant Sunday afternoon. Mrs.
Belcher presided at the piano In
the absence of the regular pianist.
Mrs. Albert johnson.
Mr. and Mrs Lawrence Parks
dale. of Victoria. spent Sunday
with Mr.. Barksdale's parents, Mr..
and Mrs. p L, Barksdalc.
A/2c and Mrs. r. E. Dix and
small son spent the week end with
Mr.. Dix's parents. Mr.. and Mrs.
j. M. Dix. near Keysville.
Among the Guests
Mrs. Ruby Redd spent night
last week with Mrs. George Redd,
and Mrs. Virginia Belcher, at Me-
herrin.
Miss Virginia Mccormick, of
Richmond, wac a week end guest
Of Mrs. Ruby Redd. John F. Redd
and clyde Ranson.
L.nwood Ayers spent last Sun
day with his parents in Cum
Ecriand County.
Nj. and Mrs j. A. Hines and
family spent a part of last week
end with Mr. and Mrs. James
Dowler, at Williamsburg, and en-
joyed fishing.
John QuarleS has left for Rich
mond where re entered Medical
College of Virginia. Mr. Quarles
is studying to be doctor.
Mr.. and Mrs. Orell Lendhart,
of Chase City, spent Sunday with
her parents. Mr. and Mrs. o H
Nelson.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-10-09
Green Bay

John Frederick Williams spent
several days here, last week. with
: his mother. Mrs. w. S. Cheatham
and Mr.. Cheatham before he
leaves Oct. 10. for Lakeland Air
. Base. San Antonio, Texas. Mr..
. Williams has had three years at
< Villa and Merry College and will
:. enter the service as a cadet.
~ Mr. and Mrs William Alton
;. Martin. Jr.. returned from th,'r
Z wedding trip. Wednesday. and are
spending a few days with her par
I ents, Mr.. and Mrs 0. c. Kauf-
: man. before leaving f1r their
/ home in Florida
Mr. and Mrs E. NJ Chernault
moved INTO the home with F. II,
: Jones Thursday.
Dinner Guests
Mrs. r. H. Glascock and Mrs.
E. Lock. of brakes Branch.
: were dinner guests. Friday of Nh.
+, and Mrs Mike Glascock.
I. Mr.. and Mrs. John A. Love at
tended the fair in Richmond Mon
day
: MIS-. Mike Glascock spent Tues
day night with her father, j. B.
Driskill at brakes Branch.
: Mr. and MIS- w. N. Walker left
for Danville. Tuesday, where they
will make their home
VPI Guest
\ d. Harry Love, of VPI. spent
several days. last week, With Mr..
and Mrs G. w Palmer.
~ MI. and Mrs. James Glascock
and Joyce Ann visited her moth
er. Mrs. Betty Kallam. at Victor
ia, Sunday.
: w, c. Giascock and family held
a reunion at the home of his
daughter. Mre Estelle Reames. at
Richmond. Saturday His 10 chill
'drcn ard their families were all
present.
Luncheon Gues;a
Mr. and Mrs. w. r. rarker, of
~Powf atan, were luncheon guests
of Mr.. md Mrs. G. w. Palmer,
Tuesday Mrs j. A. Love was also
a guest y the PGlmerS for luncn-
- con. Tuesday.
Mrs. Cora Rowlett. Of Wash
= ington. was a visitor of Miss Lily
: Hardaway Thursday.
Evening star., 1953-09-20

0NE of Americas most popular myths -
" that its reckless youth absorbs more alco-
hol than algebra in college - has now been
blasted for the first time.
On October 5, after six years of preparation
by the Yale Center of Alcohol Studies, the
surprising results of survey on Drinking in
College" will be published in book form by
the Yale University Press. A unique and COM
prehensive effort, never before undertaken
the survey is thoroughgoing analysis of
the drinking customs and attitudes of nearly
10000 students from u colleges throughout
the country.
Its findings, which THIS WEEK Magazine
has the privilege of previewing exclusively,
answer among others the following four major
questions about student drinking. The an
swers to these questions can be of tremendous
help to parents in understanding and guild
ing the drinking behavior of their children:
I. How many students drink?
z. How much do they drink?
3. What do they drink?
4. Why do they drink?
In virtually every one of the 10000 cases
studied, the students responses were frank
and complete. This is convincing evidence of
the surveys accuracy to the authors - Pro-
fessor Selden D. Bacon, Director of the Yale
Center of Alcohol Studies, and Professor
Robert Straus. formerly of the Yale Center,
and now of the College of Medicine, Syracuse,
NY.
The authors were interested neither in de-
Evening star., 1953-09-20

men students those of Russian origin nave
the highest percentage of use, followed by
French, Italians, Germans. Scandinavians,
Irish, British, American Negroes and Amer
lean whites.
In short, figures or percentages on "hOw
many?" have meaning only insofar as re-
lated background factors are considered. 1t
is likely that far more than IA per cent of a
group of wealthy Jewish students of Russian
extraction will drink, and that among poor
Continued on page 30
Evening star., 1953-09-20
by Adie SleIl lOIf
PIo.ossapk 81 ge.,.sr WIol0

Tending nor attacking any particular point
of view on drinking, but simply in pinning
down facts. For, despite peoples intense
opinions on the subject (only money and sex
seem to rank it as topic of conversation),
precious little solid information has heretofore
been available. Many of the questions dealt
with here. far from being answered, have not
previously even been asked.
Here are the facts.
Evening star., 1953-09-20

usually encourages abstinence only among
young people, are the second most frequent
liquor, are third. And fourth, considerable
distance behind the others, are Mormons
(analyzed separately IN the book from other
Protestant groups), who have severe structures
against alcohol.
National Origin: Grouping only those stu
dents whose lineage was unmixed for three
generations, the survey shows that among
Evening star., 1953-09-20

I. How Many Students Drink?
Seventy-four per cent of the college men
and women who participated reported drink
ing to some extent - 26 per cent have always
abstained.
Twice as many women abstain as men.
Significantly, the percentage of college
drinkers equals the figure that has been
reached in some estimates of adult drinking
behavior in the US. as a whole. Probing fur
ther, the survey found that "how many?"
quickly leads to number of interesting side
lights:
Family Income statistics indicated that the
largest percentage of college drinkers came
from homes earning $1,000 or more per year.
Below that, figures decrease progressively for
both sexes to a low among those whose family
incomes are $2,5o0 per year or less.
Religion influences drinking performance.
Jewish students, whose faith permits moder-
ate drinking, reported that ga per cent of their
numbers were users. Catholics, whose church
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1953-11-27
Zionis+s Ask
.UN Include
Peace Plank

The American Zionist Council of
Phoenix joined this week in a
nationwide Zionist effort to per-
suade the UN Security Council
to include plea for direct Israel
Arab peace talks in any resolution
on the Middle East conflict.
Matthew J. Ritchie. president of
the council, said a telegram from
Zionist officials in New York told
of reports that a proposed resolu-
ton, co-sponsored by the U.S., is
to omit any mention of peace dis
cuSSionS.
That's the crux of the whole
NATTER said Ritchie. "If there
are to be no peace negotiations,
then Israel and the Arab nations
will go back to a state of anarchy"
Arabs Hold Back
One of the Zionists' contentious
in the current Middle East wrangle
is that the continuing difficulties
result largely from the absence of
a peace treaty between the disput-
ants. Israel has always stood ready
to talk peace, claim the Zionists,
but the Arabs steadfastly demur.
The Zionists argument is that pres
sure must be eXerted by the UN
and individual nations to bring the
Israelis and Arabs to the peace
table before the Middle East QuietS
down.
Ritchie said Superior Court
Judge REM L. Jennings of Mari
copa county has written a letter
to Henry Cabot Lodge, head of the
US. delegation to the UN, and
Secretary of State John Foster
Dulles urging inclusion of the
peace plank in the UN resolution.
Jennings also is proposing that a
meeting of the Phoenix chapter of
the American Association for the
United Nations be called to act on
the matter, said Ritchie.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1953-11-27
|UJA TO Rally
Behind Israel

NEW YORK - Dramatic evil
dence was mounting this week that
American Jews intend to turn this
years annual national conference
of the United Jewish Appeal into
one of the greatest demonstra-
tions ever given in this country
of answering support of Israel.
The early volume of reponses
confirming attendance at the
three-day conference to be held
Dec. II, II and 13 at the Waldorf
Astoria Hotel in New York tended
to give fresh weight to these OBJ
ServationS:
1. American Jews are deeply
disturbed and concerned about
the threat to Israel's safety.
2. The American Jewish Com
munity is seiZing upon the Oc-
casiOn of the UJA conference
to voice its determination to
safeguard IsraePs existence and
to strengthen its hand in the di-
rectiOn of peace and economic
stability.
UJA National Cash Chairman
Joseph Hoffman of Detroit en-
phasiZed that "IsraelS safety is
as greatly dependent on her eco
nomic strength as upon other fac
tors" adding that "any let-down
in the flow of cash at this critical
time can serve not only to under
mine vital programs of immigrant
settlemen and agricultural develop
ment but weaken Israel generally
as She copes with the greatest
threat to her existence since 1948."
The three-day conference, to be
addressed by Mrs. Eleanor Roose-
welt and by other distinguished fig
ures in world affairs, including a
high-ranking member of the Israel
government, will set the stage fo-'
the UJA's 1854 nationwide cam
paign following these develop
mentS:
1. Consideration of the 1854
budgetary needs of the UJA's
three constituent agencies - the
United Israel Appeal, Joint Dis
tributiOn Committee and United
Service for New Americans.
2. Adoption of a 1854 financial
objective.
8. Election of UJA national Of
ficers for the coming year.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1953-11-27
To
Israel
Pledged
BY U.I.A.

CHICAGO, (JTA) = Re-
ponding to a plea from
srael's Premier David Ben
Surion for urgent aid to
aeet Isra e is Gripping
hort term Indebtedness, "
he United Israel Appeal, at
S national convention here,
dopted a resolution pledg-
1g itself to carry out a pro-
ram of increased fund-rais-
ng, as we'll as of borrowing
minimum of $75,000,000
or a period of five years,
order to refund Israel's
northern obligations.
The resolution also urged Ameri-
an Jews in 1854 to provide a mini
hum of $125, 100000 through the
nited Jewish Appeal and the Is
ael Bond issue. The more than
1000 delegates from all parts of
he United States called upon
resident Eisenhower ito use his
ood offices and the great prestige
nd influence of the U. S. to bring
bout in the very near future
difference of Arab governments
nd Israel aimed at achieving
tate of peace in the Middle East :"
In a resolution on cash, the con-
erence took note of the fact that
pine 100000 immigrants were
ill living on "the fringe of Is
ael's economy" 1t called on the
ewish community of America ito
o everything possible to provide
ne maximum amount of cash
trough the collection of pledges,
ank borrowings or advanced pay
ients on the 1854 campaign in or
er to alleviate the urgent pres
ire for the remainder of 1853"
n 7-Year Plan Cited
= Rudolf G.. Sonneborn, national
hartman of the United Israel APP
cal, told the delegates that total
{ 81, 710, ,000,0 ,000 mainly from Jews
! the United States is needed dur
az the coming seven years to fl
ance a newly formulated "matur-
" plan" which will enable Israel
to stand on its own two feet and
each a high degree of self-suffi-
lency by 1960."
Z Sonneborn said more than four
fths of the sum must come from
le United Jewish Appeal and the
srael Bond Drive, with the balance
kpected from the U. S. grants-in-
id. An additional $500, 100000 in
reign funds needed to pay for the
ian will be derived from other
drrencies including investments
nd German reparation payments.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1953-11-27
Scored
City Watches AS
joey Is Trimmed
photo by Robert Markow.) }

MINNEAP POLIS, (JTA)-
Three-year-old joey Ginzberg
got his first haircut last week
and made a smash hit on this
city's TV screens. TeleviSiOn
cameras, aIerted to the epoch
making event, covered the Oper-
alton from the first snip to the
last brushing.
And joey was so sensational
as an actor that the filming of
his lOcks-shearing was shown
five times during the day on two
channels.
joey is the SON of Rabbi and
Mrs. Chain Ginzberg, and what
the cameras didn't record was
that, in accordance with an Or
thOdOx custom, JOey's shOrn
locks were carefully weighed
and Rabbi GinZberg gave the
equivalent of their weight in
gOld-One ounce at $35-tO char
ity.