davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-03

CHEVROLET SO 9-dr. sedan: r, H.
one owner; 81 ,095, SIS down. Call
AID. e-sT22 and ask for Bill Serhus
to pick YOU up.
Stohlman Chevrolet
33rd and NJ SITS. NV. AID. 2-S122
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-03
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

CHRYsLER 80 4-dr.: 10000 mi.
or terms. EN-. 2-2210. -3
CHRYSLER 1850 4-dr. Windsor: r,
and b.; $4,000 miles: good transp.
best offer. IA. 7-0625. IS
CHRYsLER 1851 Imperial hard top;
auto. Transmission, r. and h., seat
covers, auto. windows; owner;
to appreciate. $I,095. EAST
WEST (Chrysler- Plymouth Deaierl
1877 E.-W. hwy. 8. s., Md. JU.
6-I333. Open daily, 10 to 9. "A
CHRYsLER so windsor 4-dr.: S4g9
HORNER'S BUICK DOWNTOWN,
I'LL 18th. DI. 7-3993. 20
CHRYSLER so Windsor de luxe A.
dr.. sedan; pvt. owner; low mileagei
dark green finish with Wv. tires.
Terms can be arranged. Call ".
CHRYSLER '53 windsor; r. and h.
Wv, tires, low mileage. new-car
condition; 81 1897; 4-no. guaran-
tee HILL q SANDERS, wash, 8
Oldest Ford Dealer, 1900 18th st.
NV. NO. 7-1111. Open ewes. TIL
80 New Yorker sedan;
famous VS. engine, power steering.
power brakes, torQue-drive. Solex
glass. other features, a. well-kept
one-owner car. properly eondi-
TONED and guaranteed, only
S1,IS9.
WHEELER, INC.
Observation-Disclosures
LARGEST WASHINGTON DEALER
1900 Wisconsin Ave. EN-. 2.1020
'53 Windsor club coupe.
r. and h., seat covers, power steer
ing, 2-tone paint. low mileage. one
owner car. guaranteed. very clean;
S1,395
WHEELER, INC.
DUR NEW USED CAR LOT
1895 GA. AVE. WHEATON. MD.
CHRSYLER $50 saratoea 4-door !.
fully equipped; SSS5; H. B.
LEARY; piy R ! ssSo a. n lNS,
$3.50 Wis. ave NV. no. 2-6012.
CHRYsLER 81 Imperial LeBafon
convertible phaeton: extinct model.
Less than q handful In captivity.
For discriminating connoiseurs OF
vintage autos. Priced low, no. q
1881 after Q pm. wkdys.: all day
cHRYsLER 1858 New Yorker de
luxe 4-dr.: completely equipped;
$4,000 actual miles; cleaning black
finish; immaculate interior. Car
same as brand new: S1,295. BELL
MOTORS, SOLO Wis. ave. Wo.
$4,000. -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-03
BUICK 1881
'48 BUICK
SPECIAL 4-DooR

Original black finish, radio, heater,
safe, dependable transportation
Todays outstanding value at only
S226.
OLMSTEAD MOTOR co,
NORTHERN vIRGINIA'S LARGEST
OLDSMOBnE DEALER, 1000 VII
SON BLVD, ARLINGTON VA.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-03
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

CnRYSLER 81 Windsor 4-door
heater: 2-tone paint; S695. H. B
LEARY. JR. q BROS, INC. Chrys
ler-Plymouth, Used-Caf Dept, b1Et
Wis. ave. NV. Ho. 2-6012. -
DE SOTO 81 Firedome IS" clul
| coupe; r. and h.. power steering
tailored seat covers. light blue; |
buy Of your life. $500. HILL
SANDERS, Wash.'s Oldest Ford
Dealer LILA Vermont ave; NV
az. #. 414Soo' Open ewes. till 9
DE SOTO 40 4-dr. sedan: fully
out: terms and trade: bank a
nancing. MERSoN & THOMPSON,
Chrysler-Plymouth Dealers, 472I
Wis. ave. Oh. s-26i5.
DE SOTO 1852 Firedome VS. 4-dr.
power steering, heater. turn sig
mails. electric windows, light blue
with dark blue top: excellent tires;
one owner: written guarantee, bank
financing Thinking of taking Q
trip? Enjoy the luxury Of one Of
Americas finest road cars at only
Sl,095.
HALEY'S of course!
DOD0E-PLYMOUTH
NJ STREET AT FIRST Sc.
Ii. $4,000 Closed Sundays
DODGE 1881 Coronet club coupe;
Gyromatic -drtve, radio and heater:
excellent light gray finish: enc
owner, written guarantee, bank
financing. Look at this low price
Of only S695.
of course!
DODGE-PLYMOUT
M STREET AT FIRST Sc.
Ii. $4,000 Closed sundays
DODGE 80 sedan; r. and h.. lots
Of good dependable transportation |!
Car No. 773-A. Only S395l MON
ROE FORD, 1897 East-West hwy,
Sill. Spg.. Nd. Open ewes. til .
JU, 5-7SO4.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-03
4Mercuy
Chevrolet

4-door; s milan d
beige, r. and h.; abb
solute perfect con-
dition!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-03
CHEVROIET 1854

CHEVROLET 1904
A like new" Bel Air 4-dr: In blue
with heat rejecting ivory top; has
radio. heater. and is an cut,
standing example of the used
cars traded from the Country cub
area. Priced right and budget
terms II wanted. Sl,4a5.
Chew Chase Chevrolet
77e5 wis. AVE. OIL. 4-6100
Home OF Country Club Used Cars
CHEVROLET 80 convertible: "FOR
YOUR SUMMER SUMMING PLEAS
URE:" r. h.; $685., S.. CaN AID
@-ST23a and ask for Bill serhus to
PICK you UP.
Stohlman Chevrolet =
33rd and N SITS. NV AID. 2-s7s2
CHEVROLET 81 q; epe.: PowsEgIide'
2-tone green: SSa5. equip. Lo- A.
T542 after $50 pm. -
CHEVROLET as 4-door: excellent
cond. SI95 or best OFFER after q
CHEVROLET 1851 de luxe: radio
and eater; original owner: IS, 600
miles. good tires; price, $500. IA.
CHEVROLET 1884 Bel Afr 4-dr.; ps..
PC. htr.; excel cond; viii trade.
CHEVROLET '55 Bel Air convertible:
equipped; black. low mileage; s.
095. AID. ALSO, .-.,. %
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-03
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

DODGE '4s Custom 4-dr.: radio
and htr.; Exceptionally clean. law
mileage After s pm. wkdays.,
10. 2-6019. Ii
DODGE 40 club epe.; beautiful
ROPER. 18th and r. /. ave- ao y .e.
DODGE SO Diplomat Sport; $500.
HORNER'S BUICK DOWNTOWN,
I'LL 14th. d.. 7-5993. Is
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-03
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

CHEVROLET "a "2l0" station wag-
on. pvt. owner; like new, $4,000
actual miles. 2-tone. STRAIGHT shift.
Sell or trade. Cali JE. 3-ll00.
CHEVROLET 1858 4-dr. sedan:
beautiful 2-tone finish. light blue
Bottom, dark blue top. equipped
SI.395, East-West (Chrysler -P1ym-
Luth Dealer, 1877 E.-W hwy,
s; s., Md, JU. 5-l333. Open daily
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-03

DODGE 40 coronet; $4,000 oris-
NAL miles. VIII sell $3.50. NO. 4
61H2, "a
DODGE SO Coronet VS. sedan: ra-
do. heater. automatic transmission.
seat covers. Solex glass, other fea-
lures, Z well-kept. one-owner car
properly conditioned and Ruaran-
teed. only 81 .1S9
WHEELER, INC.
ER-PLYMOUTH- IMPERIAL
LARGEST WASHINGTON DEALER
1900 Wisconsin Ave. EM.2.l020
DODGE '53 VS. 4-door sedan: Gv-
romatic, r. and h.. royal blue: q
one-owner car in extremely clean
cond.' specially priced. S1.195.
ARCADE PONTIAC co
1897 IRVING ST. NV. AID. 4-s500
DODGE "a Royal VS. 4-door; q
tone green finish, equip. with r.
and h., auto. artns,, power steer
ing. Wv tires, seat covers. only
Suburban Cadillac-Olds. Co.
1920 ARL. RD., BETH, OIL, 6-77OO
CLOSED SUNDAY
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-03
AuToMosILEs FOR SALE

DODGE 40 Coronet; $4,000 orig
inal miles. VIII sell $3.50. NO. T.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-03

CHEW. SO Bel Air hardtop VS.: r
and h. Powerglide, Wv. tires:
priced far below the market price;
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-03

FRANK SMALL, JR., INC.
.736 Good Hope Rd. Sc. LII. I-9647
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-03

Super "Ss" 4-dOor;
power brakes, Hy-
dra., r. and h. Proof
Mayflower sells for
less!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-19

statue Of Gov. Shepherd which
dominates the small triangle. Z
Neutrality-suspicious.. however, have
not seen the last Of this tempo.
nc viii be disrnantled and re.
assembled at the Poplar Point
Tree Nursery on the Anacostia
River fats at the east end Of
the South Capital street bridge.
There it win be used as q
headquarters for the nursery and
as quarters for four engineering
field parties assigned to the PLAN
ming and design section of the
Department Of Highways.
The move will end a campaign
begun by The Star to clean up the
front Of City Hall that began
with removal some months ago Of
a big sign-board next to the
Veterans Center.
The Veterans Center has been
moved to new Offices In the old
Post Once Building at Twelfth
street and Pennsylvania ave-
nue. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-19
Policemen Goes on Trial
In Double SIoyinq

A United States Park police
man went on trial today Before
q District Court jury on two
first degree murder charges &C.
cusing him Of fatally shooting
his taxi-driver wife and her male
companion last May 81.
The defendant Is Pvt. Matthew
Harrison, So. colored, Of the $500
block Of Fifth street NE, who
was of duty at the time Of the
sl1ootings. The victims were his
wife. Mrs. Lenora Harrison, 81,
and James B. johnson, IL, 20,
colored No address was listed
for johnson.
The trial Is. before O jury Of
i've men and seven women. The
opening argument was made this
morning BY Assistant United
States Attorney Arthur J.. Nc
Laughlin, who Is prosecuting,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-19

Judge Richmond keech Is pre-
siding.
The prosecution Is said to have
no eyewitnesses to the actual
shooting. Police quoted Pvt
Harrison as saying he had gotten
up after midnight and driven
his automobile until he spotted
the cab his wife drove. Police
quoted Harrison as saying he
followed the cab after seeing his
wife and johnson get into 1t. and
forced 1t to the curb at First
and K streets NE. where he
shot his wife,
johnson was shot after get
ting out Of the cab. according Il
police. Police quoted Harrison
|as stating he had warned John
son to stay away from Mrs. Har-
|rison. An early trial witness
employed at q gasoline service
station. testified he saw an aii-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-19
DRIVER STARTLED
BY SUGGESTION or
BUS STRIP TEASE

BALTIMORE R-Driver
Francis Hartlove brought his
No. 8 bus TO q quick. stop
after q female passenger
cried:
"Waitl Hold everything
until I get my clothes OIL"
Mr.. Hartlove spun around
in his seat to, see what was
happening. The woman.
fully clothed. finally man
aged to get her bundle Of
laundry through the rear
door and on the vehicle.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-19
100 Are Seized
In Drug Raids

PHILADELPHIA. oct. 10 Up,
"A massed force Of ESQ Phila-
ldelphia policemen, backed by
agents Of the Federal Bureau Of
Investigation and State law en-
forcement officers, early today
staged q series Of raids which
resulted in the arrest Of 100
persons accused Of using. selling
or otherwise dealing In narcotics,
The widespread police action
was described as one Of the larg-
est raids Of its kind In Philadel-
|phia's crime history.
Six Of those seized and charged
were women. A score Of other
persons were held for questioning
and further investigation.
The raids. extending even to
Horsham, Pa, where one sus-
pected dope violator now lives.
were organized weeks In advance
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-19
Tempo Moy Be Cleared
From Site by October 81

The bell win toll October 81
or shortly after for the Veterans
Service Center. the uf,sightly
tempo on the triangle in front
Of the District Building.
Acting on q forthwith order
from the Commissioners. S. r
Harrison, deputy director Of the
Department OF Highways, and
four aides visited the 9-year-old
eyesore yesterday to determine
the best method OF removal.
An immediate deadline Of oc-
tober 81 has been set. If Mr..
Harrison thinks his crews can
do 1t by then. work win be
undertaken Immediately. II not,
demolition win be delayed until
after October 81, when the
President Of Guatemala Is due
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-19

ito be handed the keys to the
city on the District Building
steps.
The Commissioners feel II
would not be proper to receive
the dignitary with q backdrop
Iof naked tifnbers and shattered
plaster board.
At any rate. MIR. Harrison said
Ihe would make up his mind and
Forward his decision to the COM
missioners in o day or two.
Once cleared the site viii be
used as a setting for the Dis
trict's copy Of the Liberty Bell
on a proper pedestal and fianked
with approximately 1000 tulips.
Meanwhile, the bell sits on
wooden frame between the tenn
porary frame shack and the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-19
Thief Gets Dynumite

JERSEYVILLE. III H1.--Sherifl
Herman C. Kirchner said the
lock Of sthe dynamite storage
shed was pried away by q thief
at a quarry. Sixty sticks Of the
explosive and q quantity Of
dynamite caps were taken. Tho
sheriff isn't so concerned with
the theft itself. What does the
thief intend to do with the
dynamite is the big question.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-19

and carried out with clockwork
precision.
The raiding parties carried
more than 200 warrants issued
by Magistrate Frank w. Me-
Bridge. plus 81 others issued by
Federal authorities.
As the raids were disclosed.
District Attorney Samuel Dash
said, Were out to tear this
social cancer out Of Philadelphia
and we expect to go into court
with an alright case on every
warrant"
Today's series Of raids was the
second here this year. Last
spring, some 90 narcotics users
land sellers were seized.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-19

|tomobile force the taxi to thu
lsurb and heard shots.
Harrison Is represented by de.
Tense attorneys 3. D. Parker
William B. Bryant and T. EN-.
NETT Mckenzie.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1955-03-03
Oiling Schedule
Cuts Motor Wear

A definite oiliNg schedule will i'm
sure proper lubAcatio and reduce
wear on electric motors.
|. p. Blauser, OHIO State Univer-
sity extension agricultural engineer,
advises farmers to put a card on or
near each of their electric motors.
The date can be marked on the card
each time the motor lis oiled to pre-
vent oiling too often or not enough.
After a lot Of oil Has been poured
on n motor it collects dust and the
motor can't breathe" Excessive
oil and dust stop air circulation and
may cause the motor to burn out.
Every motor needs circulating air to
keep it cool.
Follow manufacturers' directions
for oiling motors. If instructions
aren't available, 2 to 6 drops of sac
motor oil applied each 3 months will
keep most motors in good running
condition. This is better than 10 or
l2 drops every. months, Blauser
says.
Motors used near feed grinders or
other dusty places will need an oc-
casional cleaning, Blasting wit h
compressed air is the most practical
way for farmers to do the job. Far
mers can use shields to protect run
ning motors from dirt as long as
air circulation is not stopped.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1955-03-03
Another Family
AnsUers Siren Call
Of Missi0h Valley

If small community in the rapidly
developing Mission Valley section of
Texas should appear on a map one
day with the name, "Bluffton," it
would be no wonder. During the past
10 years, thiS town has been losing
family at NINE to the attractions
of this garden spot of the southwest.
Lastest of the 3 Aluffton families to
head for the sunk issed valley which
borders on Mexico are the Russell
Montgomerys of ] Jackson street who
packed up bag and baggage and head
ed for the southd drnmost part of the
Lone Star state last week.
Russell, who has been an employe
of the Triplett Electrical Instrument
Company for the past 18 years, most
of which have been spent as a super
visor in the m eter assembly depart
ment, along With his wife and son
visited the are over the Christmas
holidays. VIII lie there they stayed
with his broth her, Harold, and wife
Mary, former owners of Montgomerys
News Stand, whp took up residence in
the valley about year ago.
AS with all Of the other former
Bfuffton and area natives who have
set out for life in the rapidly pop
ulating valley they fell in love with
the surroundings and the climate i'm
mediately. On the return trip they
had not reached Bluffton when they
decided to return to McAllen and take
up permanent residence.
Among the attractions VIII c h
prompted the Montgomerys to the
valley was the almost perfect wealth
er conditions which prevail the year
around. The temperature usually hits
the 70's or SOS in the daytime and
drops to arohnd 40 or so in the eve
ming. Russell said when they were
there last New Years Day the ther-
mometer climbed into the 80's and
then dropped to around Sc in the
evening.
of work he will do in McAllen but
said he would probably end up in the
vast comercial citrus fruit and vege-
table growing business. This is II
months occupation in the rich valley
and the crops are shipped to all the
AZ states. Oil is also becoming a
major industry.
Other former Bluffton residents
who have located in the valley in the
past 10 years are Mr.. and Mrs. Don
Wenger, in the insect exterminating
business; Mr.. and Mrs. James Miller,
who now is employed with an oil
firm; Mr.. and Mrs. Dennis Brauen,
a carpenterI Cecil and May Thomp-
son, he is also carpenter; and Mr..
and Mrs. George Huber, employed by
Jones Moving e. Storage Co., an affil-
late of Mayflower Van Lines.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1955-03-03
SOybean Supply
Heavy On Market

Large supplies of soybeans hang
heavy on the 1866 market, according
to Lowell Folsom, Ohio State univer-
sity extension grain marketing spec
ialist.
There are "a percent more soy
beans in storage on u. S. farms
than yeaf ago. Folsom believes
prices in l9b5 will depend on move
ment of thdse beans to market, war
tensions AID 1855 planting esti-
mates.
Farmers produced a record soy
bean crop in 1854 and stored more
of it than f the past. Commercial
storage is about the same as last
year.
The specialist advised orderly
marketing of beans in face of the
current supply, export and produc-
tion situation. Orderly marketing
means selling part of the beans as
the market shows strength rather
than gambling on higher prices with
the entire CROP. He also advised far
mers to watch for the new support
level that will be announced in Feb
ruary.
For farmers who follow futures"
quotations, Fol som says local market
prices in Ohio are usually about Is
cents below the futures" price.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1955-03-03
Army Offers Added
Study Courses

US. Army Recruiting Sergeant
Wilfred j. CadleI of Lima has an
nounced that the number of courses
a high school graduate may chose
from, and receive written guarantee
of being able to study in the Army,
has been increased to 1T.
Any one of thd subjects may be
mad for three-S rear enlistment, it
was reported. The recruiting office is
IN the Lima City Hall, Room 1, and
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1955-03-03
BeaUerdhnt Pre-SchooI
Clinic Date Is SET

The ANNUAL clinic Tor children of
pre-school bge in the Beaverdam
school disttict will be held on March
Is from 81 to 10 a. m. at the school
building. IChildren who viii become
six years of age by October 1, 1866,
are to bel brought to the school for
the clinic, and parents are asked to
contact the school now.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1955-03-03

is open Monday thru Friday s a. m.
until 5 p. m. a hd Saturday until noon.
Evening star., 1955-01-27
Here's why TIDE belongs il your precious aUiomoiis!

Easy Aufomoiiss- In fuef, all 2s Of these
aUtomuics designed for fUacsion sUds like TDESl
And Tide made give you e best possible performance and the
ceanest possible washes them In these atomatc nothing
else lwash clean Tide yet mild wahday soap other
detergent known and that Includes the sud products In fact
TIDE washes cleaner fhun any leading
sUdslsss product costs only VI much 70 useI
youe the great majority Of automacashe ownershave
Of the wonderful Ioadg auomat don't think you need
costly sudss product Tide will get your wash cleaner than any
leading ude product and halt the Any wonder the makers
fEASY pack Tide their automacs? Amy wonder
Tide in auomacs than any other washing podc Use Tide
your autOmaticl es#aa
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1955-04-22
Ver0 Beach, Florida
LESSING RoSENWALD REPLIES TO
SOUTHERN JEWISH WEEKLY ATTACK
ON AMERICAN COUNCIL FOR IllDAISM

ORD:
The State of Israel is now a
fact. Earnestly do l hope that all
OF its citizens and those who in
the future may seek to rebuild
their lives there may enjoy life,
liberty and happiness such as we
in America have enjoyed for gen.
erations. I hope also that Israel
itself and the entire Middle East,
in which our country is so impor-
family concerned, will enjoy
peace, prosperity and democracy.
l believe profoundly that all Is
raelis should be free to work out
a way of life which will enlist
their whole allegiance to their
state, as we in America who are
of Jewish faith propose to work
out our life-pattern as an insepa-
rable part of the American peo-
pie. The most loyal citizens of Is
rael could wish no more"
The same statement holds good
today without any alteration.
(5) That have not contributed
to the UJA because some Of the
money went to settling refugees
in Israel" have not given to the
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1955-04-22
(Continued from Page II

AO~----0
if the Zionists utilize these same
methods to convey their ideo-
logies you would not advocate
that we must remain silent.
az That THE money which you
are spending to fight Israel has
saved them (Arab propagandists)
many a dollar" Here you are mis-
taken. To the best of my know
ledge we do not spend money to
fight Israel. There would be no
purpose served in so doing. You
may be interested to know that
the Council has never attacked
the right of Israel to exist. Short
~ after the State of Israel was
established, I stated-and my
words are matter of public rec
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1955-04-22
"Where the Tropics Begin"

UJA since 1888. First, because
there is no accounting of the
funds raised for United Israel
campaign and second because
these funds which are solicited for
philanthropic purposes are inter-
mingled with funds spent for
propaganda. We have endeavored
to have them separated but to no
avail. We would like to contribute
to philanthropy in Israel and else
where but we do not welcome
portion of the funds being used
for purposes that are diametri-
cally opposed to those for which
the Council was formed. We ex-
pect shortly to have in operation
our own philanthropic fund which
will guarantee to contributors
that every cent of the money it
receives will be used exclusively
for humanitarian purposes any
where IN the world, including Is
rael.
You want to know, finally, how
much I have contributed Ito re-
settling Jews in places other than
in Israel" It would be immodest
of me to answer this question di-
rectly but I refer you to state
ments by few individuals whose
names may be familiar to you:
Earl G.. Harrison. chairman.
Citizens Committee on Displaced
Persons:
"The communicable action of
the United States Senate on April
6, 1850, with respect to liberalized
displaced Persons legislation was
the elimination of more than
three years of strenuous effort on
the part of the National Citizens
Committee. Hundreds of organiza-
tons and literally thousands of
individuals throughout the coun-
try took up the cause and to all
of them, as well as to the press
and radio, must go great credit for
the victory ir having America do
her fair share in rescuing D. P.'s
from the camps of Europe. 1t goes
without saying that enlighted
leadership in the House of Repre-
sentatives and in the Senate was
the sine qua non of the final re-
suit.
ITO one man above all others,
however, must go the lions share
of praise. Leasing j. RoselWc-d 1t
was who first conceived the idea
of an intensive and extensive cltl-
zens' campaign % appeal % the
conscience of the country. Mr..
Rosenwald held the firm convic-
ton that the problem of the wars
uprooted people of Europe cut
across religious and nationality
lines and that a solution of the
(confinued on PAGE l8)