davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-31
Births Reported
From .. c. Bureau Of vital statistics.)


BOYS.
Paul and Dahlia Absher.
Harold and Violet Bruce.
Stanley and Shirley Bulka.
Joseph and Annabel Collins.
Stanley and Mary Foltz.
Frank and Nora CALI
Joseph and Pearl Gillisan.
James and Lois Hazen 4
Bernard and Daisy Jenkins.
Samuel and Vivian Klein.
Emanuel and Evelyn Liss.
Thomas and Ursula McGrane.
Donald and Mary Nichols.
Eladio, and Marie PREF
Charles and ponis Riegsr, IL.
Wilbur and Ruby Woodward.
Robert and Nora Heath.
George and Jacqueline Bland.
John and Marietta Coleman.
william and Gertrude Crudup.
Joseph and Elizabeth Hug (
william and Mildred Lewis.
Floyd and Alfredo Mobley.
Paul and vernive Paul.
Lacy and Jean smith.
Rufus and Jeanette Waugh.
Phillip and Wilhelmina. Williams.
Robert and Cynthia Baker.
Stanley and Shirley Bulka.
Nathaniel and Sarah Carter.
Franco and Maria Fiorio.
Floyd and Flofence Fox.
/, II j 3 y
Vernon and Marietta Green.
Caspar and Marina Hiatt.
Wilson and Mary Jones.
Horace and Jean Lefier.
Robert and Betty Mccartney.
Dudley and Lois Mecer.
william and Helen O,Kelly.
Lewis and Frances Peters.
Leon and Lois Ringler.
Charles and Erna Rutter.
Earl and Mildred Worrey, IT.
Otis and LaD0n Blue.
Cecil and Keyser Crawford.
Samuel and Elizabeth Garvin.
Joseph and Hattie Jenifer.
Charles and Alice Marshall.
William and Roselle Thompson.
Otis and Rosa Williams.
Leonard and Bessie Williams.
GIRLS.
George and Estelle Armstrong.
Leo and Dora Bramtley.
Leonard and Pauline Embrack.
Thomas and Mary Graham.
Osborne and Terra Mckinney.
Ellsworth and Mary Rucker.
Raymond and Betty Slater.
George and Glendora Thomas
Henry and Margaret Warner.
Albert and Ella Watkins.
Joseph and Virginia Wood.
Willie and Mozella Brashaw.
Ayland and Bernice Butler.
John and Annie Frederick.
Eligio and Evelyn Gym.
Talk and Ma XVI. t
Eddie and Annie Mccain.
Donald and Charlotte Roberts.
Robert and Clarice Sellman.
BENJAMIN and Regina Thorton.
James and Vivian Waddill.
Albert and Marie Watson.
Worstein and Velma Zeigler.
Robert and Nora Heath.
Lawrence and Elizabeth Bethel.
william william s and FsSs ssni srs Ciaa,on.
Shirley and Barbara Dodge.
Glen and Carolyn Ferguson.
James and Marybelle Forsythe.
Thomas and Sally Gogarty.
Harry and Jean Hilzhauer.
Roy and Joan Kirby.
Leslie and yerna Lepoux.
Donald and Joyce Lidie.
James andsBettie Morgan. jf.
David and Ann Oddenino.
Rodney and Carolynne Sisk.
Edward and Thelma Sterling.
Chalmers and joyce Weir.
Don and Dolores Williams.
James and Theresa Wyrick.
John and Lena Anderson. jr.
Charlie and Norma Begley.
Victor and Elizabeth Bushman.
Anthony and Florence Cennamo.
Henry and Emma Dembo.
Vito and Mary DiTrapani
Adward and Hilda Drazdowsky.
Rufus and Marianell Fink.
Erasmo and Divine sGarzo. +,
H WiIllsm ana and ql ssass srT Kimbal
Sidney and Betty Kramer.
Robert and Eyelyn Icetts.
S xlfssd a and a MIlsssf fo hssgh'.
Ralph and Ruby Steibaeh.
James. and kathleen Truman.
Patrick and Mariana Wells.
Harvey and Freeda Wolf.
II u
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-31
Murriogelicense
Applications

Y,nder y Z. ,c.n oo,,.,,.. .,,.,..
nnnlu for 4 ,nnrr;nne ucens - -,
49, ~, 80 80. .s uss 1890. ~, ~
o o ray od -. s ,;aa,, Jaa dags
GssH sCCcSOS GfSc sSCcftSS OH TIE
a T.,s . Gay .a SnHaag -, aaa NOT
uuyS UTG COUHLe0 The same as
$3.50 10S'.
ruv.r. p....r g g,,...,.,,
tricia Riact on n nlssera1 ~ ana "a
s. s,. ss ~. LAYTON ONO.
Pete Natal, "a. AL 46tli st. NV, and
Annie Ardizonne. 10. 6426 9Th st. NV.
David Stephens. az, Rumford "a ara
Ha imneeS o. irene Custsiow, 20 Sweet
r. 6. Mcsxain. 90. 14l7 q st. s.e.. and
.,l Msxis Dixon za. aaa9 2ard 81. sc.
Edith Binde. 20. Sprinsfield, Iii. u
Ebert Wright. 40. and rsthe, Hohs,sor
3u. both Of Arlington, Va.
Bruce Segal, 81. 1918 Patterson st. W..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-31
Deaths Reported
tFrom D. C. Bureau of VI

| ~~~>~
Charles P. Hartley. 81. 342o Center st..
Marsaret NJ. Carroll. So. 1924 Decatur
Albert Baunan. 80. Silver Spring, Nd.
Luella e. Bennett, 20. % 2nd st. me-
James g. Oliver 50, 27O1 14th ST. W
Title Dachman. 90. 1925 Spring I'd, NV
Katherine vonMinckwitz. 81, 1887 Mon
Alice sSermer.. As. 11a4 Vermont ave.
Arthur .. Fatzserald. IS, cor Kearny
Tarsel Mack, SO. ei4 srd st. s.w.
Zeb Campbell. s., 1106 9Th st. NV.
Jesse Bundy. 40. 2119 M st. NV.
Lille p. Edmonds. SO. 1920 Fairmont
Infant vvashakanon. a71o Harrison st.
Kate B. oliver. SO. Fairfax, va.
Philip Martin. n, Soldiers Home.
James A. Birch, 50. 22O II st. NV.
Frank A. Swank, Go. 1880 Neal ST. ne.
Honoya A. McNamee. 81, 1906 Davis pl.
Infant Weber. Hyattsville, Md.
Infant Week, 1414 Madison st.>n.w.
Annie e. Davis. SO. 5047 Lee ST. ne.
Francis M. Brown. 81, 142e corcoran
Charles 3. Driver SO. 1926 South Capitol
George J. johnson, 1927 st. Sc.
Infant Ayers 1907 Meigs pl. ne.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-31
Men Only Work
Is on the Decline

BELLEvIILE. N. J. R)--The
"only men apply. occupations
are shrinking. Miss Lucille Con-
stantino has been licensed to
service the equipment of radio
stations and aircraft radio equip
ment. Not many women are
licensed for this type Of work.
A Federal Communications
Commission licensing officer
called Miss Constantine, an Air
Force veteran. a rarity.
Milford chronicle., 1954-04-02


ly. He gave several illustrations
demonstrating the truth of that
statement.
Of especial interest was the in
formation presented by the speaker
on the Justice of Peace system in
England. 1T is notable" he said,
that the system shows one aspect
of British life where the citizens
devote a great amount of labor in
the public interest without COM
pensatiOn." The Justice of Peace
system, he went on to point out, is
an ancient Office created in the 18th
century and the system revamped
In l949. There are about 1000 JUS
tice of peace courts and about 23,-
600 laymen serving without COM
pensatiOn. About so are barristers
who sit in London and bOrOughs
of other large cities and who must
have at least ten years of expert
ence to qualify. They are known
as stipendary magistrates. During
the current year over three-quar-
ters of million persons were tried
for Offenses and 99@o of the cases
were tried in justice of the peace
courts, which operate in petty and
quarter sessions. In each county
there is a clerk to advise the J. P.'s.
These clerks must be barristers or
solicitors with at least six years
experience. NOn-indictable Offenses
are tried at the petty sessions. The
quarter sessions, held four times
! yearly are composed of J. P.'s who
hear appeals from petty sessions
and try the indictable Offenses, all
Of which require a jury trial. Mr..
Warrington explained that the j..
P.'s are appointed for the Crown
by the Lord Chancellor, on the rec
ommendatiOn of the Lord Lieuten-
ant of the counties and an AdVis-
ory Council of the counties and the
qualifications as a magistrate de-
mand good character, experience
and long residence in the commun-
ity and devotion to community in
terests.
The Rotary Club elected officers
for the ensuing term. Those elect
ed and who will assume duties on
July l, are: Lindale C. Fisher
president; Grover V. Foster, vice
president; w. Virden Macklin, sec.
retary (re-elected); J. Francis
Milford chronicle., 1954-04-02

Brownies fl, sponsored by Grace
Church and Mrs. William G. Sloan,
leader, with Mrs. Edward w. Eek
storm, assistant, for Brownie Troop
~, which will be sponsored by
the Presbyterian Church.
The two intermediate groups
will both be sponsored by Wesley
Methodist Church. Mrs. Sherman
Hudson will serve as leader for
one group, assisted by Mrs. James
Winchester. and the other group
will have Mrs James E. GOslee, Jr.,
as leader with Mrs. Lawrence Eli
OFT as assistant.
The Brownie Committee, a vol
unteer group to assist with the
two groups includes Mrs. Loren
Frye, Mrs. +. A. Yutzi, Mrs. Man
ford Rust and Mrs l. Lester Brum-
bley. The committee, which will as
sist the intermediate groups. COM
prises Mrs. Benton Carlisle, Mrs.
Kendall Prettyman and Mrs. Reese
Smith.
There is a possibility that a SEN
iOr patrol will be formed as soon
as the organization moves into full
scale activities. The outline of Girl
Scout activities and programs was
explained by DR.. Schadt. Troop
numbers will be assigned to the
local groups as soon as registra-
tions have been completed and ap-
proved
Everett F. Warrington, attorney,
of Georgetown, speaking on Anglo
American Relations before the
Georgetown -Millsboro Rotary Club,
recently, stated that England and
the United States are the key to
the arch of western civilization and
friendly relations must be main
tanned if nations of the western
world are to survive. Mr.. War
rington spent considerable time in
England early in 1853 and said that
] one Of his main purposes was tC
get glimpse of law and govern.
ment in action in England. He de.
scribed sessions of the House o.
Commons which he attended. H,
pointed out that what appears t
be constant pickering between Ger
tain of the government officials il
England and this country, is moth
ing more than a lot of words ant
that relations are basically friend
Milford chronicle., 1954-04-02

Richardson, treasurer; Jess Jones,
seTgeant-at-arms. The directors are
James F. Walls, Lindale Fisher, F.
Thaddeus Warrington, MOlIOy
Vaughn, Jess Jones and Grover
Foster.
The Ladies' Auxiliary of the
Georgetown Volunteer Fire Com
pany in the regular monthly meet
ing held in the Fire Hall planned
for bake and food sale to be held
on April II. at 10000 a. m. in the
Burton Show Rooms on Market
street. The bake and food sale will
close at II noon and the auxiliary
members will then open a booth
on the grounds of the White Ele-
phant Sale being staged by the
members of the Fire Company. At
this booth, cakes, pies, coffee and
sandwiches will be for sale. The
White Elephant Sale begins at 10
a. m. and will run throughout the
afternoon until articles are all
sold.
Mrs. Doris Serman, president of
the Auxiliary, who presided over
the meeting will act as general
chairman, assisted by several com
mittees, comprising the following:
Mrs. Mary Rogers and Mrs. Fran
ces Dukes, food collections; Mrs.
Estella Hicks, Mrs. Georgia White,
Mrs. Dukes and Mrs. Emma Short,
food receiving; Mrs Anne r. Will
son and Mrs. White, price listing;
Mrs. Dukes, tables; Mrs. Mary c.
Wilson, and Mrs. Anne r. Wilson,
publicity; Mrs. Oleta Smith, Mrs.
Milford chronicle., 1954-04-02

Dorothy Sharp, Mrs. Mary Rogers.
Mrs. Robert Dunn.
Mrs. Serman announced the date
for the annual banquet of the Sus-
sex County WOmen's Auxiliaries
Association, to be held April 21, in
the Lewes Fire Hall. Tickets for
this event are Obtainable from
members of all auxiliaries i'm the
county. Also announced was the
annual Ladies Night banquet and
dance of the Sussex County VOlun-
teer Firemen's Association. 1t will
be held in SeafOrd Fire Hall on
April 80. Tickets are available
from firemen and auxiliary mem
bers in the county.
The local auxiliary also discuss
ed plans for operation of a food
booth in front of the fire hall in
Georgetown during the three day
Delmarva Chicken Festival on June
81, % and %.
At the close of the meeting, re-
freshments were served by hos
tesses for the evening, Mrs. Ed
mund SammOns, Mrs. Georgia
I White and Mrs. Nehemiah Marvel.
James B. Owen, principal of the
Georgetown High School, has an
nOunced the names of those mem
bers O. the senior class who will
J be speakers in the commencement
( program, to be held Tuesday, June
/ 8, in the evening. The top honor
students picked are Anna Goodwin
Carolyn GOrdy, Lima Ann MCGEE
and Grace Warrington. The stu.
dents, selected by the faculty, have
Milford chronicle., 1954-04-02
GEORGETOWN

The wedding Of Miss Grace Ida
Jones, daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs.
William ,. Jones, of Georgetown,
and Lloyd Hearn, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Wallace Hearn, also of this
town, took place in Grace MethO-
dist Church on March 10, at 1880
o'clock. The double ring ceremony
was performed by DR. Thomas G..
Mulligan, pastor of Grace Church
and Rev. Brooks e. Reynolds, cou-
sin Of the bride and pastor of Will
mington Manor Methodist Church.
The bride wore street length
gown Of blue polished satin, made
on empire lines with a matching
jacket She had a white leaf hat
and carried a white prayer book
with a white orchid. Her only at
tendant was her sister, Miss 10y
Jones, who wore a street length
dress Of navy blue with jacket to
match and had pink accessories.
Paul Hearn, of Georgetown, acted
as best man for his brother.
The bride graduated from the
0EUA 6GlOWA AlA6A 0EM0DAf OAaoo Vi
1852, and is employed by the Dia-
mond State Telephone Company in
Georgetown. The groom graduated
from the local high school in 1948
and is employed with the Delaware
Power and Light Company. here.
Following the ceremony, the
couple left for brief wedding
trip. They will reside in the Balm
bridge Apartments in Georgetown.
The organization of a Girl Scout
Troop in Georgetown was effected
at a meeting held in Grace Metho-
dist Church, early last week. DR..
Ilione Schadt, of Denton, Md, Del
marva Peninsula head of the Girl
Scouts, met with an enthusiastic
group of more than 65 mothers. A
previous meeting held in the school
recently showed over so girls in
terested in joining Girl Scouts. Sc
great has been the interest that il
has become necessary to divide the
Brownies into two troops and the
Intermediates into a like number.
The Brownie groups will have
Mrs. Robert Kennedy as leader and
Ethel Lou Kelly as assistant fol
Milford chronicle., 1954-04-02

been approved by the local board
of education for the honor.
All four have participated in ex-
tra-curriculaT activities while
maintaining high grades. Miss Cor
dy, Miss McGee and Miss Warning
ton are members of the high school
band and Miss Goodwin was a mem
ber of the victorious girls hockey
team. Miss Warrington is also edi-
tor of the school newspaper, The
Golden Herald, and Miss Goodwin
is treasurer for the Associated Stu
dents.
Communion Breakfast Services
for the district in the Georgetown
and upper Sussex County and low
er Kent areas were held in Grace
Methodist Church last Sunday NOR
Milford chronicle., 1954-04-02

ming at seven O'Clock. The Com
muniOn Service was conducted by
DR.. o. A. BARLEY, Superintendent
of the Dover District of Peninsula
Methodist Conference, and DR..
Thomas G. Mulligan, pastor of
Grace Methodist Church and for
mer District Superintendent. The
Communion Breakfast was served
by the Mems Bible Glass of Grace
Church, who prepared and served
the meal themselves. A record
breaking attendance of 324 men
from the various churches partici-
pated in the service.
Churches represented in the
gathering included the following:
Asbury and Trinity Methodist
Churches in Harrington; Lincoln,
Milford chronicle., 1954-04-02

Ellendale and Ellendale Circuit
Milton, Lewes, Harbeson, Nassau
Charge including Groome Memoir
ial, Whites Chapel, Conley's Chap
el and Zion Methodist Churches:
Pennington, Greenwood Charge;
Wesley and Grace Churches in
Georgetown and the Georgetown
Circuit St. Johns. Bethesda, Sand
Hill and COkesbury; Calvary and
Avenue Methodist Churches of Mill
ford.
Milford chronicle., 1954-04-02

During the lifetime Of President
Thomas Jefferson, three other
Presidents we're frequent guests at
Monticello, his hOme-John Adams,
James Madison and James Mon
roe.
Milford chronicle., 1954-04-02

L New Toful Power ESQ supreme power achievement
research for todays gpowed by-gardess
Of price, It's by far the argstn by
% Amuzing NeVYpe Unfo efficient
It can give to G gasoline protect performance
thousands OF extra miles
- Anew gherPoered ESQ Gasoline Regular although not
ashgh Total Power ESQ Extra this gasoline
and annock qualities which fully premium
Nolo more than eUer. there's every reason
for everyone to polOer his car at the ESQ Sign!
Evening star., 1954-04-29
AWord to the Wise
By Mrs. Eronk Colby

Despite the emphasis this
column has placed on KOO-pon,
for the word COUPON. readers
continue to inquire if KEW
pom" isn't also correct. The pro-
nunciation "KEW-pon" now has
some sanction as a second choice
in the later dictionaries, so ap-
parently Colby has to yield
little; though by analogy with
other words from the French.
coupe (koo-PAY), coup de
grace, "a death blow. or finish
ing stroke" pronounced koo duh
GRAHSS, etc., it is obvious why
the "koo" pronunciation of cou-
pom is preferred to the "kew."
If you'll pardon my feeble eff
forts at "jingling." I'll put my
recommendation in rhyme:
From Roanoke comes a letter
Signed by Q reader named Bill,
Saying that "KEW-pon'' sounds better
Than KOo-pon, and 1t always will
He rs Ssi s yonG 9Gu rssasyys sasy that hsls"1 z
Now Is correct, and. my dear sir,
Well name q college for you!
ANSWER:
"KEW' Is quite proper in Kewpie;
Also In Cuba, It's true.
Coupon Is spelled c, o, u, p
One never starts it: c, u.
II ] should recommend "KEW-pon,"
Readers would do more than froWn
They'd tell the world there's a feud on,
Shouting Lets blow the man down" :"
Evening star., 1954-04-29

and Nine. Ferid Zeineddine
Fehr-eet' Zayneh-deenD were
recent hosts at a cocktail party,
mostly for Middle East diplo-
mats. U. N. Secretary General
Dag HammarskjOld Dahg Ham
mar shohld) has received a new
protest from the kingdom of
Cambodia against Red aggres-
sion. Deputy Premier Lazar
Kagan0vich Uah' Ear Kahgah'
no-veetsch, only Jew in the
upper ranks of the Kremlin. told
the Soviet Parliament that the
Communists are sure to triumph
against the capitalist world.
(All Rights Reserved)
Evening star., 1954-04-29
Names in the News
land how TO pronounce them.)
By Constantine Chekrezi

Yugoslavia (South Slavland)
has new Ambassador in Wash
ington. He is Leo Matte Ueh'oh
Mah'teetsch), who succeeds the
Evening star., 1954-04-29

popular VLaO-
iHnir POpOvic
Vla h dee :
mar Poh' poh-
vitSch). T he
latter was re-
called for as
signme ent to
Belgrade (Bel'
grahd). Th e
YugoslavS call
it "Beograd"
(Beh'oh-grad)
and it means
White City.
The Syrian
Amha SSadnr
Evening star., 1954-04-29
Paper Industry Booms
SPUR LINE
THE BERRYS
BEETLE BAILEY
MUTT AND JEFF

ST. LOUIS.-Since 1887 the
paper industry in the United
States has increased production
by 800 per cent. The fastest
growing segment Of this indus
try is the facial-tiSsue business.
Sales Of facial tissues have risen
from $15,000,000 in 1899 to more
than $40, 900, 5000 in 1859
Evening star., 1954-04-29
Plune Truvel Popular
BY Frank Beck

NEW YORK.-Some Is per
cent of all persons travelling be-
tween the United States and
Latin America travel BY plane.
In 1853 the 10 airlines operating
on that route carried more than
TOO, 200 passengers.
Evening star., 1954-04-29
Word Game
Find 80 or more words in

Find 33 or more words in
RDANT
meaning. biting, sarcastic. ="
Average is 20; time limit, 25
minutes.
Rules Of the game-1. Words must be
of four or more letters. g Words which
acquire four letters by the addition Of
such as bats" cats" are not
used. 3. Only one form of a word is
used. 4. Proper names are not used.
Answer to NOBLEST.
nest, mobiles, notes, nose, onset, bent,
belts, best, blest. blots, bones, bolts.
ebon, sent, sioe, Slot, siob. snob. sole.
stolen, stone, tones
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-09-12
MURDER AT THE
VICARAGE

ing that he'd been led astray by
the interest of the political rela-
tons between Judaea and Persia.
in the reign of Cyrus.
eyes. dear?" he said, hopefully.
Julian. said Bunch. whats
Sanctuary exactly?"
Julian Harmon gratefully put
aside his sermon paper.
''Well." he said. Sanctuary in
Roman and Greek. temples ap-
piled to the celia in which stood
the statue of a god. The Latin
word for altar ara also means
protection" He continued
learnedly: I'm 800 AID. the right
of sanctuary in Christian churches
was finally and definitely recog-
nized. The earliest mention of
the right of sanctuary in England
: is in the Code of Laws issued by
Ethelbert in AID. 600. -"
liz CONTINUED for some time
with his exposition but was, as
often, disconnected by his wife's
reception of his erudite pro-
nouncement.
Darling" she said. "You are
sweet"
Bending over. she kissed him
on the tip of his nose. Julian felt
rather like a dog who has been
congratulated on performing a
clever trick.
"The Eccles have been here"
said Bunch.
The Vicar frowned. "The
Eccles? I don't seem to remem-
Der.
"You don't know them.
They're the sister and her hus-
band of the man in the church.
My dear, you ought to have
called me"
There wasn't any need" said
Bunch. They were not in need
of consolation. / wonder now"
She frowned. eff / put a casse-
role in the oven tomorrow, can
you manage, Julian? ! think
shall have to go up to London for
the sales"
1.-THE sails?" Her husband
looked at her blankly. DO you
mean a yacht or a boat or some
thing?"
Bunch laughed.
"No, darling. There's a special
white sale at Burrows and Port
mans. You know, sheets. table
cloths and towels and glass
cloths. don't know what we do
with our glass-cloths, the way
they wear through. Besides, she
added thoughtfully, Il think I
ought to 60 and see Aunt Jane"
That sweet old lady, Miss Jane
MARBLE. was enjoying the de-
lights of the metropolis for a fort
night, comfortably installed in
her nephew's studio fiat.
$50 kind of dear Raymond,
she murmured. He and Joan
49, - A..>n...~. e.. ., f<~~k
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1954-09-30

THIS CEREMONY marked the inauguration Of the United HAS
Jewish national international mgra-
The consolidation combined the Hebrew
Society," United Service for New anu
the migration Committee Shown
right facsimile of the certificate of consO
Beringer chairman of the executive COM
mittee Touser president Of the worldwide agency AT
Nathaniel GOldten of New York. and arthur
GreenIeigh. executive director of the new agency
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1954-09-30
By Nura Lasky
Copyright, 1854, Jewish
y A4AnAnr Inc 4

JERUSALEM - ISraePS general
and municipal elections are still
a wear or so off-no exact date
has been Set-but already there
are clear hints that the various
political parties are casting anxi-
Gus glances toward the electorate.
Some hints take the form OF
asides which fall at press confer
ences with cabinet ministers; some
are not hints lat all-they are di-
rect assaults of one party against
the other; and then there are the
countless attempts at houSe-clean-
ing, soul-searching and re-grouping
within the parties themselves.
When Treasurer Levi Eshkol
nowadays calls the press together
to explain justification for grant
! ing wage and salary earners GER
tain income tax. alleviations, some
how the word "voters" slips into
question and everybody grins.
When one listens to speakers OF the
General Zionists or Mapai at party
rallies, one would not believe that
these two major groups take joint
credit anu IGSpOIlS1OlAlIy AO1 SAAS
conduct of the states affairs.
To the surprise of many Israelis,
the mighty boss of the Labor Fed
Grafton, Mordecai Namir, recently
came out with the threat that the
government coalition might not en-
dure, because "the General ZioniSts
don't pay taxes and don't want to
work for the good of the state"
INTERNALLY, Mapai is busy
cleaning it's own house. Not much of
what goes on there gets into the
open, but the little that does is
enough indication that not all is
well. Eliezer Livneh, a veteran
Mapai member, was earlier this
year ordered by his party's dis
ciplinary tribunal to vacate by July
/ the five-room house he built for
himself in one of Jerusalem's sub
urbs, because it "does not become
a member of the working class"
to live that "sumptuously."
Livneh, unpopular in Mapa's
ranks because his economic policy
differs widely from the adopted
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1954-09-30

SAY YOU SAW IT ADVERTISED IN
THE PHOENIX JEWISH NEWS
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1954-09-30
|Lorge Loon Made
To IsrueI Airline

NEW YORK, (JTA)-Negotia-
tions for a loan of $4,000, 900 were
concluded successfully with the
Chase National Bank of New York,
it was announced by Ell AL Israel
AirlineS.
The loan will be utilized to fiji
nance the recent purchase OF a
fourth Constellation aircraft and
to consolidate the company's dollar
position, according to D. Galezer,
Ell AL manager of finance and ad-
ministration for the Americas.
Ell Al, said Galezer, is now con-
sidering the latest models OF air
craft and is making a thorough
study of those types most suitable
for the company's present require
ments and future expansion.