davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-26
Two Carrier Aircraft Attacked
ByChinese While Searching for
Survivors of Crash Off Huinon
Crisis With Peiping
Rises as Dulles Hits
Communist Brutality
By james E. Roper

Carrier based American planes
have shot down two Chinese
Communist aircraft which at
tackled them over the high seas
in the Far East.
Secretary of State Dulles an
nounced the incidents today as
soon as word reached here amid
q mounting crisis with Commu-
mist China.
Mr.. Dulles said that when
the attack occurred, two Amer
lean "rescue-type" planes were
searching for survivors of the
British commercial aircraft
which was shot down by the
Chinese Reds on Friday off the
island of Hainan.
Gunboat Fired at Navy Planes.
1.-The United States planes re-
turned the fire and two Chinese
Communist planes were shot
down." Mr.. Dulles said. There
we're no casualties on the United
States side"
Secretary of Defense Wilson
announced at the Pentagon that
the attack occurred at II pm.
eastern daylight time yesterday.
He also disclosed that the
American pilots reported that
during the air battle a Chinese
Communist gunboat opened fire
on the American planes. But the
carrier pilots apparently did not
return that fire.
Reports from the patroling
carrier based pilots said they
were attacked and fired upon by
the two Chinese Communist
LAT aircraft, a low-wing, sin
gle-seat fighter. reported to be
one of the Communists fastest
propeller driven fighter Mr..
Wilson declared. 1.-THE battle oc-
Cured outside the 12-mile area
of Hainan."
Skyraiders Bagged Reds.
1.-THE United States carrier
pilots. flying Douglas-built AID
Skyraiders, returned the fire
promptly, shooting down both
the Communist planes" he said.
The Skyraider is propeller
driven craft. Numerous versions
have been designed and pro-
duced. ranging from attack dive
bombers, night attack, radar
counter-meaSures, and airborne
early warning and anti-subma-
rine work. 1t is a single-seat air.
plane, although some versions
have accommodations for a ra-
dar operator.
There was no explanation of
the State Department statement
that the American planes were
of a rescue type"
The incident came after Com
munist China had apologized for
shooting down the British air
liner. Among the victims of this
incident were three Americans
killed and three injured.
The United States was set to
protest this when American air.
craft had the direct clash with
Chinese Communist planes.
The announcement, read to
reporters by State Department
Press Officer Henry Suydam.
concluded:
1.-The United States plans to
protest most vigorously against
this further evidence of Chinese
Communist brutality and their
belligerent interference with a
humanitarian rescue operation
being conducted over the high
seas"
Announcement of the incident
In the Senate this morning i'm
mediately touched off a chorus
of comment from the legislators,
overshadowing for a time the
marathon atomic debate.
Shortly after Secretary Dulles
g. (See CHINESE Page A-6)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-26
Gen. LeMoy Is Guest
Of Prince Bernhard
BY the Associated Press

THE HAGUE. Netherlands,
July 26.-United States Gen.
Curtis E. Lemay. commander OF
the United States Strategic Air
Force, was Prince Bernhard's
week guest at the royal
country residence, Soestdijk Tall
ace, a court announcement said
today.
Seen off by the Prince, the
general left Schiphol airport this
morning for Oslo. ficrway.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-26
Chou Is Honored

BERLIN. July IS (P.-Chou
En-lai. Red china's Premier and
Foreign Minister. was awarded
an honorary doctor Of law de-
gree yesterday by East Berlin
University.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-26
BY the Assoeio.ed Pres.

NEW YORK. July 26.-Lt.
Genevieve de Galard- Terraube,
heroine of Diem Bien Phu. told
q welcoming crowd at lakewood
Airport today that Il do not de-
serve this honor. for I have only
done my duty"
The 29-year-old French Air
Force nurse. acclaimed for her
Picture an PINE Al
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-26
Wet Mimi Troops
Strike Southwark
Beyond Truce Line
Ho Chi Mimi Pledges
To Liberute Lower
Half of Indo-Chinu
BY the Associated Press

SAIGON. Indo- China, July 20.
Wet Mimi forces stabbed
southwark in Wet Nam over the
week end, striking far below the
dividing line set in-the imminent
cease-fre. The new attack. 100
miles northeast of Saigon. came
as Peiping, radio trumpeted a
pledge by Red Wet Mimi Chief
Ho Chi Mini to "liberate" the
lower half of the partitioned
Indo- China state.
Red China broadcasts also in
tensified anti-American propa-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-26

The Senate deadlock over the
atomic energy bill appeared to
be breaking this afternoon. de-
spite the defeat of Republican
Leader Knowland's effort to in
woke the drastic cloture rule to
curb debate.
Cloture, which requires 81
votes. got bare majority of A
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-26

work among the wounded of the
Inflated Indo- Chinese fortress.
arrived BY plane from Paris as
an official guest of the United
States.
A reception committee headed
by Representative Frances r.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-26

Headed for White House con-
ferences here, President Syng-
man Rhee Of South Korea pre-
dicted Thailand "will be the next
victim" of Communist agrees
sion in Asia.
The 79-year-old statesman.
due to arrive at 4 pm. today
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-26


Career in D. c. Poee AZ
planes thought the transport
was Chinese Nationalist. It ex-
pressed a willingness to consider
paying damages.
The apology-virtually unprec-
edented since the Red regime
took over the Chinese mainland
was in a note to British
Charge d'Affaires Humphrey
Trevelyan from Chang Han-fun.
Red Chinese vice minister for
foreign affairs.
The conciliatory note-a reply
to a British protest-seemed to
tie in with Peiping's current line
of propaganda aimed at getting
a United Nations seat at the ex-
pense of the Nationalist. by WOO
ing Britain and France and de-
nouncing the United States.
Called Accidental"
Later in the same broadcast
the Red radio told of recently
shooting down a ~. S.-made
Kuomintang (Nationalist) plane
over Chekiang Province"
IF the United States imperial
lists order the Chang brigands to
send any more planes in provoc-
alive action against us we, will
shoot them down as we have
done before" it added.
Text of the note, broadcast by
Peiping, said shooting down Of
the Cathay Pacific Airlines Sky
master over Hainan Island was
entirely accidental" and an "un-
fortunate incident"
"They shot us down with the
intention of killing u.s." Capt.
Philip Blown. pilot of the air.
liner, told newsmen in Hong
Kong.
Britain protested the shooting
Saturday night and United States
Secretary of State John Foster
Dulles charged the airliner was
deliberately shot down." Two
American aircraft carriers-the
Hornet and the Philippine Sea-
were ordered to the scene to pro-
(See PLANE, Page A-6.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-26

Greet Morol Crusade TO Promote Peoce
Urged by Eisenhower. Pose AS
Busy Schedule Awoits Visiting Rhee
Porty. Page B-3
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-26

Stevenson Attacks 6. o. P. Right Wing
stond on lndo- Chino. Pose AS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-26
Red Apologies
For Shooting Down
British AirIiner
Mistaken for Chiung
Plane, Peiping Says;
Moy Pay Damages
By the Associated Press

TOKYO. July 2e.- Communist
China apologized to Britain to-
day for shooting down a British
airliner over the South China
Sea Friday with an apparent
loss of 10 lives, including three
Americans. There were eight
survivors.
A Peiping radio broadcast
heard here said Red patrol
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-26
Attach Injected In Debate.

Attack Injected in Debate.
The news that American
planes had been attacked by
Communist planes off the coast
Of China was injected into the
atomic energy debate as soon as
the news was flashed over news
tickers in the Senate lobby. and
is expected to spur an agree
inent.
Senator Morse. Independent,
of Oregon, and one of the Bit
terest foes of the administration
bill. helped work out the two
hour agreement on the pending
amendment of Senator Lehman.
Democrat, of New York. 1t was
too early to tell, however. wheth-
err this means the Oregon Sem
ator would 60 along with a time
limit on other remaining amend
ments.
II am not greatly motivated
to enter into any blanket agree
ment by any argument that we
ought to proceed with great
haste to consider this bill be-
cause the international situation
has worsened," Senator Morse
said.
Rather. he said. the subject
matter Of the bill. which con-
templates some sharing Of
secrets of use Of atomic weap-
ons, Should cause us to go
slower than before"
II think" the Oregon Senator
said, I'VE ought to take a long
look at this bill before consider
ing any let down Of our security
in the atomic energy field"
House Set to Act.
Meanwhile, the House was ex-
pected to pass the bill in admin
istration form this afternoon II
it votes down pending motion
to recommit.
Unless conferences in progress
early this afternoon result in
some general agreement to limit
debate. Senator Knowland Ia
prepared to keep the Senate in
session around the clock as he
did last week.
The liberals fighting to re-
write the bill have been greatly
weakened since last week, how
ever. by the decision Of Demo-
cratic leaders to cooperate with
the Republican leadership in
disposing of this controversy
and getting on with the rest Of
(See ATOMIC. Page A-3)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-26

August 7 Adjournment Is New forget
OF Republican Leaders. Pose A-3
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-26

to AZ. II it had carried, each
Senator would have been limited
to one hour on the remainder
of the bill.
But within half an hour after
cloture failed. the Senate got
its, first unanimous consent
agreement, limiting debate on
one amendment to two hours.
Leading opponents of the bill
in its present form then went
into a cloakroom huddle con-
sidering the possibility of gen.
eral agreement on the major
remaining issues.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-26

Eden Wants Action To Bor Recurrence
OF Airliner Attack. Poge AS
Pilot in Chino Sea Rescue Began Flying
Career in D. c. Poee AS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-26

(See ATOMIC. Page A-3)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-26

tsee INDo-cHINA. Page A-6)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-26

tSee PLANE, Page A-6.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-26

An Associated Press Newspaper
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-26

Picture on poss Az
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-26

Temperatures Today.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-26

Fair, chance of showers tonight, low 81.
Tomorrow. sunny and warm. (Full report
On Page A-2)
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1954-07-28
Ne1V Life Club
Meets In CITY

The New Life Home Demonstra-
ton Club met Wednesday evening
with Mrs. Roy Buffkin and Mrs.
Carol Watts at the home of the
former.
A demonstration was given en-
titled Hints on Feminine Hy-
giene' by Miss Rebecca Williams.
trainee agent OF w. c. U. N. c.
The devotional was given by
little Donna Buffkin at which time
she repeated the 23rd Psalm.
Project reports were given by
. irs. Marray Fowler. on garden
ing; Mrs. Roy Buffkin, Homo
Management; and Mrs. Columbus
Fowler, Family Life.
y family picnic will be held al
the home OF Mrs. James Taylor in
Must. The picnic affair is slated
S a demonstration for the club.
Attending the Wednesday eve
ming meeting We're l8 members
and Mrs. Rarzic Harper who was
welcomed rs a guest.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1954-07-28
Robert M. Coleman
Celebrates Birthday

Robert Milton Coleman. son of
Mr.. and Mrs. Harvey Coleman of
the Cherry Grove section, cele-
brated his 18th birthday annivers-
airy with a party given recently
by his mother. and grandmother
Mrs. Ida Richardson at tho Cole
man home.
Games and entertainment were
under the direction Of Miss Jose
phene Hayes and Mrs. Coleman.
The color note Of pink and white
was observed in the decorations
and refreshments. A traditional
birthday cake conferred the dining
room table.
Refreshments consisted of birth
DAY cake, ice cream, cookies. can
dy and punch.
Present were Amelia Wilson.
Barbara Coleman. Roger Foley
kenneth Coleman, Burnett Cole
man. Tracy Wilson, Jerry HAYES.
Barden Worley, Jr.. Harold HAYES.
Robert Coleman, Winston Cole
man, Claude Hayes, J. d. Strick-
land, F. B. Strickland, Joe Lam
caster, Robert Strickland, Linda
Foley, Floyd Strickland, Martha
Strickland, Alice worley, Robert
Earl Williamson, Herman Strjck-
land, Dennis Rogers, Edward Cole
man, Josephine Hayes and Mn.
Bob Strickland.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1954-07-28
SbO1Uer HonOrs
Miss F0nvieHe

So Anita Fonvielle. AUG 8,
bride-elect, was honoree Thurs a,
've"ng whrn Mrs. A. NJ. Smith.
Mrs. HccCc Burroughs and Mrs
Doc Button entertained with 9
slower at TIE home OF the form
er.
he bride-c!cct was presented
' C~rsae" Of pink carnations show
cred with tiny while NUNS and a
starter set in her chosen pattern
OF dinner ware by the hoSteSses.
The living room, dining room
and den were thrown ensuite for
the occasion. The bridal colors
were observed in the decorations
IN the living room and mixed
flowers were used in the dining
room and den. The dining table
was covered with an ecru lace
cloth centered with a bowl of mix
ed flowers.
Miss Fonvielle's chair was mark
ed by large white ribbon bow.
Games were directed during the
evening by Miss Rebecca Bur
roughs on the theme Romance
and Adventure"
Shower gifts were presented to
MISS Fonvielle in a decorate
Coaster Wagon.
Refreshments were served in the
dlnlng room. Mrs. Bruton poured
cranberry punch and Mrs. Smith
and Mrs. Burroughs assisted in
serving heart and bell shaped
sandwiches. and bridal squares.
About 40 guests were in attend
ance.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1954-07-28
Mrs. L. w. Billiard
Entertains Club

Mrs. Leon w. Billiard entertain
ed the Fortnight Bridge Club at
her home Friday evening.
Mrs. j. A. Hufham, Jr. and Mrs
H. G.. Cameron received the a
wards for club high and guest higl,
respectively.
AT the conclusion Of play a salad
course with a fruit drink was serv-
ed by the hostess TO Mrs. Hufham
Mrs. Cameron. Mrs. w. II. Shelley
Jr., Mrs. r. B. Mallard. Mrs. S. L.
jackson, Mrs. Don Hughes. Mrs
j. 0. Prince, and Miss Anne Brook
McGougan.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1954-07-28

Virginia Dyson. Loris beauty. plac-
ed second out Of 81 contestants for
the Miss Horny County Tobacco
Queen title at Conway last Thurs
day. The winner of the title was
Billie Faye Hamilton of the Good
Hope community and Janice Allen
of Crescent Beach captured third
place.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1954-10-01

New Ford 61a-ff. F-1oo Pickup, GvW 1900 lbs
And, for the power they develop, Ford's
new line of V-8's and Six have less cubic
inch displacement than any other truck
engine line. Less displacement usually means
less gas. For complete details, see your Ford
Dealer nowi
The Arizona post., 1954-11-05
GOLDEN AGE GROUP

Golden Age Group began its
second year last Tuesday at
the Center. A large group at
tended and under the guidance
of Miss jeanette Brown, pro-
gram chairman, sang and
played games. Refreshments
were served. All senior adults,
sixty or over, are invited to
attend from 1:30 to 4:30 pm
every Tuesday at the Center.
Co-sponsors of the program
are the National Council for
Jewish Women and the Cen
ter.
Plans include such activities
as painting, ceramics, knit
ting, singing, dramatic read
ings, citizenship classes, and
a welcomed opportunity to So
cialize. Mrs. Harry Bacal will
teach art classes at the Center
on Thursdays from 1 to 3 pm.
Transportation will be provid-
ed on Tuesdays for those who
find it difficult to get to the
Center, by calling 1888 or
Mrs. Philip Haas, transporta-
ton, chairman, 5-6140, before
Monday evening.
Mrs. Herbert Shulman is
publicity chairman.
CHICAGO CLUB RESUMES
New season starts off with
a dinner on Nov. Ia at the K
of P Hall to honor a past pres
ident, Ike Copalman. Friends
of Mr.. Copalman and the club
are invited to join with the
group in honoring him that
evening. Reservations are be-
ing accepted by the dinner
The Arizona post., 1954-11-05
WORKMEN CIRCLE
ELECTS OFFICERS

Officers were unanimously
elected at a meeting with Nor
ris Wanger named as finan-
cial secretary; Ben Kelly, as
sistant secretary; Charles
Fruitman, treasurer; Elias
Minkoff, recording secretary,
and Morris Mutnik, hospi-
taller.
Elected to the executive
board were Nathan Feinstein,
Morris Gitlitz, I. Margolis, Sol
Silverberg, Philip Schneider,
H. Sigel, Harry Rose, Sol Cur
vitz, Herschel Weinrauch.
The ladies of the executive
board are Mines. S. Gurvitz,
N. Feinstein, M. GitlitZ, I.
Margolis, S. Silverberg, P.
Schneider, M. Wanger.
Mr.. and Mrs. M. Silverstein
were elected honorary mem
bers of the executive board.
Mrs. I. Margolis was named
as delegate to the Jewish La
Dor Committee conference at
Los Angeles on Nov. IA.
Morris Wanger, Mr.. and
Mrs. P. Schneider were elect
ed delegates to the commu-
nifty council.
A sum of $50 was donated
to aid the orphaned children
in Israel.
CANASTA CLUB MEETS
Meeting was held on Mon
day at Anshei Israel with Mrs.
I. Levin and Mrs. S. Cohen as
hostesses. The proceeds of the
club 60 to child educational
care in Israel. The club meets
every Monday and visitors are
welcome.
The Arizona post., 1954-11-05
RISHONA PIONEER TO
HOLD ONEG SHABBAT

The club will hold an Oneg
Shabbat on Nov. 13 a t 1 pm.
at the home of Mrs. Nathan
Feinstein, 2909 E. Devon st.
They will discuss contempo-
rary Jewish and other social
problems including the Pho
neer Women's work in Israel.
Israeli songs and refresh
ments will follow. The presi-
dent of the club, Mrs. Sol
Kamin, was recently elected
secretary of the Jewish Com
munity Council.
Thursday, Nov. II, marks
the start of the weekly lunch
con, the first of which will be
held at the home of Mrs. Ethel
Laveda, 2301 E. 9Th st. Pro-
ceeds of the luncheon are for
Moetzet Hapoalot.
YOUNG ADULTS ELECT
Joel Botfeld was reelected
president of the Tucson Jew
ish Young Adult Council at
the semi-annual fall elections
held at the Center. Other Of
ficers elected are: vice preSi.
dent, Howard Bernstein; re.
cording secretary, Phyllis Mil
stein; corresponding secre-
tary-treasurer, Helen Morri-
son.
Named delegates at large
were: Joel Botfeld, Helen Nor
rison, Anne Greenberg, Sheila
Epstein, Whitley Sherman,
Marty Halpern.
The Council is now in the
process of planning a desert
seminar for the southeastern
region of Western states Jew
ish youth.
The Arizona post., 1954-11-05
AL JOLSON AZA TO
HOLD PICNIC

The club will hold a picnic
in conjunction with the Tue
son chapter on Sunday, Nov.
ID, at Sabine Canyon. For the
second year in a row the chap
ter has been awarded the high
est award for mimeograph
papers by the national asso-
citation.
The Arizona post., 1954-11-05

chairman, Nathan Feinstein,
at 5-0292.
Club contributed 5000 to
the Center Building Fund re-
Gently.
The Arizona post., 1954-11-05
EVENING HADASSAH
MEET

The group will meet at the
home of Mrs. J. Kinds, 4060
E. 18th, on Nov. 16 at 8 pm.
Since this is Jewish book
month, a book report will be
given by Mrs. Marcus Breger.
A report will also be given on
H.M.O. Hospitality chairman,
Mrs. A. Szerlip, will be in
charge of refreshments.
The Arizona post., 1954-11-05
JWV TAKE PART IN
PARADE

The Friedman-Paul Post 201
of the Jewish War Veterans
will take part in the annual
Armistice Day parade on Nov.
II. The post recently held a
bingo and refreshment party
at the Veterans Hospital. Gig
arettes and prizes were award
ed to the patients there.
The Arizona post., 1954-11-05
Organizations
Al MEMS CLUB PLAN
DINNER

Plans are being made for
the annual Father and Son
Dinner to be held at the syna-
gogue on Monday, Nov. %, at
6:3O.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-21
FEATURE FICTION

CHERFF WALDO WALLINCS parked his car
- and observed that no one had taken cow
ardly advantage Of his absence to wash his
Office windows. Then he hiked little stiffly
toward the circuit courtroom.
He was just back from the tri-state conven-.
ton of sheriffs and ought to see what sort of
jury had been chosen in the Oliver case and
how the ladies and gentlemen were getting
along. As the man responsible for jurors
happiness, he hoped these were simple citizens
Of simple tastes.
Last months jurors had included woman
who wanted to cast burglars horoscope
before voting. and wispish man who ate
nothing but fresh fruit and Series - and
probably nested under caves, the sheriff
thought sadly.
He had no desire to watch the trial, and
didn't share the cynical belief that MIR. Clew-
ing Oliver would somehow wriggle out OF an
alright case The sheriffs part in the case
was long since done 1t began and ended the
spring evening when Chewing Oliver. gentle
man farmer. came racing out from the city
like sulky Roman emperor in his chariot.
"A motorized heel. MIR. Ford, the prosecu-
tor. observed later "One Of those men who
find self-expression for naturally bad DISPOSE
ton in driving an automobile"
HAT night little Enos Walsh and his truck
had had the effrontery to get in divers way.
There had been crash, and Enos' truck
rolled over three times before it stopped.
They found Enos dead; frai, hopeful Enos
who was. ironically, the soul OF courtesy.
Oliver, who had hit and run, made frantic
efforts to cover up. surnmoning lawyer and
doctor out from the city to coach him. ne
even tried to spirit his damaged car away IN
moving van.
But old Mrs. Cloff, who lived at this rural
intersection. had seen Oliver run through
stop sign and smash into Enos' ramshacke
truck. Mrs. Clof was bedridden invalid
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-21

Mr.. YOder's sheriff. pho likes to
appear ,Citless Ia his enemies, has
solved many a tough case ,rith his
derious mind. This time he tackles
a crooked juror. THE EDITORS
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1954-04-16
Lonely oldters Keep Busy Boren Comp
CITY OF THE AGED IS HAVEN IN ISRAEL

not only works in metal but ma
instructed a whole group of his
fellow residents of Neve Avoth in
this branch of handicraft; the
members of this work group have
produced water sprinklerS, doll
carriages, tea tables, smoking
stands and doll beds.
A man of rs, aided by his aged
wife, directs women's dressmak-
making shop where six others
spend productive hours. Old folks
from Persia are making Persian
carpets; others have turned out
lovely chess sets.
Recently Tel Aviv had the op-
portunity to see and purchase some
of the products of the aged. The
Jewish Agency arranged an exhib-
it, and the aged themselves took
the hour-long journey from Pardes
Hanna to arrange the exhibit-saleS
room and to act as volunteer sales
personnel.
THEY DID this, though no extra
money came to them from the
sales; the proceeds went to buy
new materials. But they plunged
with enthusiasm into the project
and the result was a great success.
Tel Aviv people came by the hun
dreds. When the exhibit was over,
the sales people went back to
their temporary homes to make
new dolls, new smoking stands,
and to make happy days for them
selves.
| All these men and women are
among the 10000 aged and sick
persons, both in Israel and other
parts of the world, who are de-
pendent on American Jewry's con-
tinued generous support of the
| United Jewish Appeal.