davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Omaha guide., 1956-12-07
Miss Jones
Singing In
The Messiah


Stenola Jones, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Frank Lee Jonee
Spencer, Is a member of the
choir which will present Handels
The Messiah at Dana College,
Blair. Nebraska, on December g.
Professor Paul Neve, head of the
Dana College Department of Music
since 1913, will direct the 81
voice choir.
The great oratorio will be pre-
sented In full. While this was
common spractice in Handel
time, II Is seldom done today. The
Dana College presentation has
been divided into two section.
Part I, THE Birth of Christ" win
be presented at 4:30 pm. and
following several hours of inter
mission, Parts II and III, "The
Crucifixion" and "The Resurrec-
tion," will be presented at 300
pm. Both sections will be sung
in the sanctuary Of Blair's new
First Lutheran Church.
Soloists in the Dana presenta-
ton Of The Messiah have been
selected from the student body
Of the midcontinent college and
come from six states.
The Omaha guide., 1956-12-07
Warn End
TO Abusing
Negro Pupils

Clinton, Tenn (CNS) White
students we're warned by Principle
D. J. Britain, Jr. that they cease
intimidating or abusing Negr
pupils at the newly integrated
school or face expulsion.
The white students we're told
of the threat at the student as
sembly after Negro pupils stay
ed away from classes for the sec.
ond day in row because Of "a
buse." They told how rocks had
been hurled at the ten Negro
teenagers and two white boys
threw eggs at three Negro girls.
Families Of the kids, too, had been
molested by bands of white men.
Seeking an easy way out, the
Anderson County School Board
has voted that the Negro pupils
could return to the all-Ncgro
high school in Knoxville, 20 miles
from the white school, If their
parents requested this.
The Omaha guide., 1956-12-07
Negro Attys
Seek NY.
|JUdgeship

New York. .(CNS) :. s. When
Justice Carson Dewitt Baker va
Gated his $1,000 a year judgeship
last week after much unfavorable
publicity for ignoring traffic
tickets, a wide-open race devel-
oped for all Negro attorneys liv-
ing in the 10Th Municipal Court
District - which covers the Har-
lem district.
Under the law, Mayor Robert
Wagner must pick a successor by
December 14th or within 20 days
of the vacancy. This caused
number of Harlemites. to be
looked into. They include At
torney Maurice Gray, Rent Ad-
ministrator Thomas v. Sinclair,
Deputy Comptroller Amos Bow
man, Joseph E. Dyer.
Considered bit out front of
the pack is Assemblyman Ken
meth M. Phipps, a hardworkine
young lawyer, who had just been
reelected for Assemblyman in the
recent election by an overwhelnl-
ing majority. Phipps has the in
side track even over Mrs. Ruth
Whitehead Whaley, long a party
favorite. Phipps is Borough
President Jacks man, which Is
certainly to help his case since
The Omaha guide., 1956-12-07
Field Remembers
Two Negro
Grandchildren

CHICAGO (ANP) = Bequests
totaling 100000 were left to two
Negro grandchildren Of the late
Marshall Field, it was disclosed
in the 60-page will of the great
philanthropist, humanitarian and
publisher.
Gregory Eldridge Bruce and
Catherine Bruce, two Of Fields
II grandchildren we're granted
100000 each under the will pro-
bated last Wednesday which total
ly requested $30,00O,000 to phil
anthropic purposes.
Mrs. Bettine Field Bruce, Mar
shall Fields daughter, is the wife
of Eldridge Bruce, a Negro gradu-
ate of Howard University. who IS
studying child psychology in Lon
don under Anna Freud, daughter
of DR.. Sigmund Freud.
Gregory Eldridge Bruce and
Catherine Bruce are the children
of Mr.. and Mrs. Bruce. The Bruces
reside in London.
The Omaha guide., 1956-12-07

Mrs. Mohammitt a few years
ago in honor of her husband made
gift to the st. Phillips Episcopal
Church at 25th and Binney a gift
of musical chimes.
Mrs. Mohammitt is survived by
three nieces, Mrs. Edessa Spais
Of Battlecreek, Michigan, Mrs.
Alice BATTLES of Toledo, Ohio and
Mrs. Doris Bacony of Pasadena,
California.
Funeral services we're held at
2 o'clock at the Episcopal Church
where she was a member for more
than half a century. Father
Jacobson officiated.
She was buried in the family
lot beside her late husband In
Forest Lawn Cemetery.
The Omaha guide., 1956-12-07
Attackers
OF Nat Cole
Fined $50

BIRMINGHAM, Ala. - (ANP)
-Four white men who attacked
pianist-singer Nat Ring) Cole here
early this year have been fined
$50 each on appearances in MUM
cipal court.
Two other men arrested after
the disturbance in which Cole was
knocked to the floor are await
ing trial on felony charges of as
sault with intent to murder.
Willie Lee Vinson, %, and Ken
meth Adams, both of Admission,
Ala, are scheduled to go on trial
next month.
Edgar Lee Vinson, 25, brother
of Willie Vinson, was found
guilty of disorderly conduct by a
jury in Judge George Lewis Bales
court two weeks ago. He was
fined $50 and given a six-months
suspended sentence. The sentence
was pronounced last week by
Judge Bales. as the other three
men prepared to go on trial.
After the sentencing. the other
three sentenced pleaded guilty
and drew fines of $50 and costs.
They were Orliss w. Clovenger
and Mike Fox, both Of Admission,
and Jesse w. Mabry of Birming
ham.
The Omaha guide., 1956-12-07
Mrs. Georgia Scott

Mrs. Georgia Scott, SO years,
2801 Pratt Street. passed away
Thursday November 18th at a
local hospital. Mrs. Scott had
been a resident Of Omaha sixty
five years and was a member Of
the Pilgrim Baptist Church. She
Is survived by two nieees, Mrs.
Emma Oats, Omaha; Mrs. Frances
Sims. Los Angeles, California,
her guardian, Mrs. Gertrude Al
len, Los Angeles, California, Mrs.
Birdie Williams, with whom she
made her home. Funeral services
were held Monday November
10th at two o'clock from the Pill
rim Baptist Church with the Rev.
Charles Favors officiating. Pail
bearers, Mr.. ]. w. Porter, Guy
Wiley, Bobbie Williams, Lindsay
Young. J. Franklin. P. II. Norval.
Interment was at Mt. Hope Ceme-
terry with arrangements by the
Thomas Funeral Home.
The Omaha guide., 1956-12-07
Dovie Andrews

Mrs. Dovie l. Andrews, age so
years, of 3011 Emmett Street, ex-
pired Tuesday morning November
20, 1856 al local hospital.
She was an Omaha resident for
many years, and was a member Of
Sheba Chapter No. 10, 0.E.S., Mrs.
Hattie Moore, Worthy Matron.
Mrs. Andrews was a member OF
the Daughters of Isis, Zaha Court
No. 72, Mrs. Queenie Barber, Com
mandress, and was also a member
of the Senior Choir and Mission
Hary Circle OF Mt. Moriah Baptist
Church.
She Is survived by her husband,
William j. Andrews OF Omaha; 3
brothers, o. T. Whitlow of Omaha.
Benjamin F. WhitIow of Dallas,
Texas. and Tucker Whitlow OF
Sherman, Texas; aunt, Mrs.
Bertha Davis of Sherman, Texas;
nephew, Andrew Whitlow and
niece, Pricills Whitlow, both Of
Omaha.
Myers Brothers Funeral Ser
vice.
The Omaha guide., 1956-12-07

birthday gifts and party favors.
Their husbands use felt-tip
pens for marking window screens
and storm windows mark
ing hardware storage containers
E. initiating personal property.
tools, etc. s. marking maps
making business signs, charts or
graphs laying out do-it-your-
self projects color-coding
pipes and house wiring :. and q
multitude of other uses.
Although you can use any one
Of eight colors (inciuding black)
that are available for this type
Of pen, 1t is suggested that you
get a separate pen for each color
that you expect to use-to avoid
the necessity of cleaning before
each color change.
Made of chrome-plated brass,
and furnished with four inter-
changeable felt tips for different
width lines, this felt-tip pen is
a handy, useful household and
workshop article. Available at
stationery stores everywhere.
The Omaha guide., 1956-12-07
OUR uTA HALEE GIRLS
NEED YOUR HELPI

The Omaha Council Of Church
Women is responsible for the
yearly operating budget of $4,000
for the UTE Halee Home. We
know that many of our church
members are not reached through
the women's organizations OF our
churches. and feeling that all
Protestant church families want
TO have a small part in this worth
while endeavor. we-offer you this
opportunity to help.
We feel that 1t is a real priv
ilege to have a part in preventing
rather than correcting delinquen-
cy. Caring for our homeless and
dependent girls, as other faiths
care for theirs, Is a noble Chris
tian gesture.
The Omaha guide., 1956-12-07
Mrs. Cecil Sanders


Mrs. Cecil Sanders, 49 years,
928 14th Avenue, Council Bluffs,
expired Thursday night November
18th at Council Bluffs hospital.
Mrs. Sanders had lived in the
Bluffs for two years.
She is survived by a sister, Mrs.
Linnie Gibson, Omaha; one broth
er, Mr.. Willard Armstrong, Kansas
City, Missouri, two aunts, Mrs.
Hattie Beard, Omaha; Mrs. Ruth
Carter, Marysville, Missouri. Fun
eral services were held two
o'clock Tuesday afternoon Noyefn-
ber 10th from the Mt. Moriah Bap-
tist Church with the Rev. David
st. Clair officiating. Pail bearers
were MIR. Walter c. Carter, H.
Wind, F. Gordon, Arthur Jones.
VIM. Nicols, and H. c. Franklin.
Burial was at Mt. Hope Cemetery
with arrangements by Thomas
Funeral Home.
The Omaha guide., 1956-12-07
Holiday Shopping Hours
Downtown Unchanged

Monday Thursday until Christmas the Holiday
again Downtown stores For several months
maintaining these hours Evening closing nu
S regularly $3.50 pm.
Eve the stores will close at 300 PM
Wednesday, only after Christmas and New Years the stores
will be open pm place of the Monday and
Thursday nights.
buying started with active tempo Shoppers appa
taking the regular promotions added
certain of their holiday buying With the mo added
pracced in most cities shopping early is In the
apparently practical procedure rather than to join
the last weeks rushes
volume will reach peaks in November and Deem
financial section recently Record
personal couples with the of increased
together that employment at another heghh
shoppers the Holiday buying busy for retailers
The Omaha guide., 1956-12-07

Addresses marked on gifts with
felt-tip pen are colorful, clear
ly visible and quickly read and
appreciated by postal employ
ees, assuring that your packages
will reach their destinations on
time.
Long a favorite with teachers,
artists, store and office clerks,
and businessmen, this felt-tip
pen, called the "Flo-master," is
Ideally suited for writing, mark
Ing and drawing in the home.
This versatile pen can write on
any material glass, wood,
paper, metals, plastics. porce-
lain, cloth, rubber. etc.
Housewives can use felt-tip
pens to address parcel post pack
ages write children's names
on the inside of their boots and
rubbers identify contents of
home-frozen food packages .
mark boxes for storage label
preserves mark linen and
clothes +. and put names on
The Omaha guide., 1956-12-07
Evangelist
Maggie Ford

Evangelist Maggie Ford, age 81,
2617 Spencer Street, passed away
Wednesday November 7th at a
local hospital. Mrs. Ford had been
resident Of Omaha thirty three
years. She was a member Of the
Church of God in Christ, 2318
North 26th Street and served
most all important offices Of the
church. She Is survived by her
husband, Mr.. James Ford, Omaha;
one sister. Miss Wren Dilwood,
Fort Gibson, Oklahoma; three
brothers. Mr.. John Dilwood, oma-
ha, Mr.. Richard Dilwood, Mr.. Fred
Dilwood, Fort Gibson, Oklahoma
two cousins, Mrs. Frankie White
side, Mrs. Helen Baker. Of Omaha
and other relatives.
Funeral services were held two
o'clock Monday afternoon Novem-
Der 18th from the Church of God
in Christ, 2318 North .26th Street,
with Bishop Charles Plaiz, offici-
ating, assisted by the following
Minister'S: the Reverends. Wright,
Chambers, Cooper. Crawford, Hal
comb, Price. Cork, Bradford,
Sampson, and Wright. Pail bear
ers, Mr.. L. Phillips. L. ]. Johnson,
S. Lawson. II. Kimsey, A. Baker,
and ]. johnson. Interment was
in the family plot at Mt. Hope
Cemetery with arrangements by
the Thomas Funeral Home.
The Omaha guide., 1956-12-07
Court Says
.NAACP Ban
Null, Void

NEW ORLEANS, La, Nov. 3d.
The Louisiana Court of Appeals
ruled this week that a lower
court injunction banning NAACP
activities in the state was null and
void and should never have been
issued.
The ruling was on the techni-
cal point that since NAACP attor-
neys had filed motion in the
Federal court last March prior to
action by the state court, the
court had decided what II would
do with the NAACP motion.
The state court ignored the fact
that the NAACP had filed IN the
Federal court and proceeded
with a hearing, after which It is
sued the injunction. NAACP at
torneys appealed to the state
court Of Appeals.
The effect Of the ruling this
week is to place the matter where
it was before the state court acted,
namely, the NAACP is free to
continue its activities in the state
or may not appeal this weeks
until the courts act on its petit
tion. Attorneys for the state mas
ruling TO the state supreme court.
They have ten days in which to
act.
At the moment the state must
now file an answer to the petition
filed by the NAAcP in the FEEDER
al court last March %. The Fed
eral court will then decide wheth-
er IL has jurisdiction and whether
It will hear the case. Il may re-
quire both sides TO file briefs on
The question Of jurisdiction and
hold a hearing before rendering
a decision. Or it may take juris-
diction and require the filing Of
briefs on the issue and then hold
A hearing.
II the Federal court for any
reason should not hear the case,
the matter will doubtless be
The Omaha guide., 1956-12-07
Ebony IS
Featuring
Walter White

Chicago - The heart-warming
love story of NAACP's Walter
White and his white wife, Poppy
Cannon, is featured in the Janu-
airy EBONY. The story, taken
from a book written by Miss Can
non, and finished prior to Whites
death, is entitled The Love That
Never Died. It describes the joys
and heartaches the two endured
during their seven-year marriage.
They first met in 1929. Poppy
was 20-White was 35. Despite
infrequent contacts a warm at
traction developed between them.
They fought against it and for one
period went ten years without
seeing each other. Then in 1914
they met at a luncheon and re-
sumed their friendship. It was
three years before they we're di-
vored and free to marry each 9TH
er, she writes in EBONY. In July,
1949, 20 years after their first
meeting Walter White and Poppy
Cannon we're married.
She writes that even though
! White never admitted it, she
knew that their marriage added
/ to his problems in the NAACP.
Powerful forces within the Associ-
alton wanted TO oust him. He
was told before the marriage, that
Negro women would severely
criticize him. They learned that
Il was Negro women who support
ed them most. Famous people
like Mary Mcleod Bethune and
Lena Horne stuck by the Whites
and dispelled the myth.
When White and Poppy were
married he had already suffered
many heart attacks. After they
had been married for few
months, the attacks were more
frequent Poppy tells how she
vainly pleaded with him to slow
down. He promised to slack
off, but events made ii difficult
for him TO keep his word. In the
spring of 1855. after a siege OF
iIlress and seven years of mar
ried bliss. Walter White died sud
denly in Poppy's arms.
The Omaha guide., 1956-12-07
Xmus Seal
Drive IN It's
5Ofh Year

with the 50th Christmas Seal
Sale, the tuberculosis Associa-
ton celebrates no complete vic
tory over Tv. but a series of achie-
vements great and small mile
stones along the road"
This was pointed up today by
Dr.. E. A. Rogers, director of the
Nebraska State Department Of
Health.
1T was just II years ago. he
continued. that the discovery Of
the miracle drug streptomycin
gave the fight against tuberculosis
and other infectious diseases its
biggest medical boost. Since then
many other drugs have been dis
covered"
DR.. Rogers hastened to remark
that none of these actually kills
the tubercle bacilli In a patients
body. The drugs only slow up or
inhibit multiplication of tn e
germs, so that more and more
people are living today with tu.
berculosis that has been converted
from active TO inactive - approx
mately 100000, with an estimated
5000 of them in Nebraska.
Satisfaction over the saving Of
lives of these TB patients Is tenn
pered, however. by the realization
that even today more than a mil
lion Americans require medical
care or supervision for active or
inactive tuberculosis" the state
medical director said. "And am
other fifty million are unwilling
hosts to live tubercle baciIli."
He declared that 1.200 cases
under medical care we're regis
tered with his department last
year. Each one Of these that is
active costs Nebraska about
$4,000 by the time you figure
treatment. rehabilitation, welfare
services and lost wages.
1T Is your voluntary contribu.
ton through annual purchase OF
Christmas Seals that will help re-
duce this terrible TOLL" DR..
Rogers stated. while 04es of our
Christmas Seal contributions is
for Nebraska use, each county
tuberculosis organization al s o
contributes a part of every dollar
to the national research program
to help sppread victory over TB.
The Omaha guide., 1956-12-07
Teen-Age
Combo Dance
At The "Y"

Fun Mite Council, teen-age
group at the YWCA, will hold a
dance at the YWCA, 18th and
st. Mary's on December 9th from
8 to 11:30 PM.
The KNIGHT BEATS Comho
will play the entire evening. There
will be snack bar, games room,
ping pong and novelties to round
the evenings entertainment.
Teen-agers are cordially in
vited to attend.
The Omaha guide., 1956-12-07
NAAcP FREEDOM SEALS

As 1856 Holiday Season ap-
proaches, persons here and
abroad again are being asked
10 purchase NAACP Christ
mas Seals as support for Asso.
ciation's civil rights work.
Lena Horne, chairman of
Christmas Seal campaign,
points out that purchase of
Seals will enable NAACP ito
meet adversaries of freedom
with something more than
mere hopes and wishes"
The Omaha guide., 1956-12-07

brought promptly again in the
state lower court by the state at
torneys and the state court could
be expected to grant the injunc-
ton all over again.
This weeks ruling means that
for about a month the NAAcP
branches In Louisiana viii be
free to resume their activities
while the lawyers and courts
wrestle with the legal maneuvers.
The Omaha guide., 1956-12-07
MRS. HELEN MoHAkAkAiTT
81 PASSES

Mrs. Helen Mohammitt, who
lived at 2703 Binney Street, one OF
Omaha's most beloved citizens
died Monday in a local hospital
sfter a months illness.
Mrs. Mohammitt was the wife
of one Of 0maha's leading news
paper publishers, Mr.. 7. P. Mo
hammitt, who passed away in 1856.
The Omaha guide., 1956-12-07

Jack still maintains control over
the 10th District.
Meanwhile, Baker was being
investigated by the Appellate Di-
vision to determine his fitness to
hold office after he ignored II
summonses for traffic violations.
He now expects to resume his
law practice in a few days.
The Omaha guide., 1956-12-07
Have You?

Have you heard the one about
the absentminded husband who
sent his wife to the bank and
kissed his money goodbye?
The Omaha guide., 1956-12-07

Five years ago only 10 per cent
of our families had incomes from
5000 to $4,000 a year, but now
II is 80 per cent.
The Omaha guide., 1956-12-07

EmbezzIers cost the u. S. bust
ness $50O,0OO,00o in 1855.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1956-04-05
DiuI KE. 1-4o22
Income Double

Up and down: nicely decoIGted
rooms eoch suite; new gos tur-
noces; HuYden-St. Cloir ored;
close to shopping and honspor'
totion: priced at Sl6.5oo.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1956-04-05
Talk OF The Town

In Euclid's cherished Indiun Hills is
this spectoculorly new custom-built
brick ranch. Spacious living room
with fireplace; lorge bedrooms.
Pull basement. 2 cor ottdched ga
rage. Enjoy this. the loveliest time
Of the year from the loveliest home
you've ever seen.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1956-04-05
ATTENTION
Rurqoin Hunters

We have q l.YeoI-old semi-bunqolow
out in the Shoregote oreo that is
Just whot you've been searching for;
sirnilGr homes to this ore selling for
Sl7.l00 stripped; this beauty feo-
lures exquisite decorations: lH5-cU
garage and full cement drive. triple
track aluminium storms and screens.
plush Competing throughout the living
room. hollwGy, stoirwdY and bed
rooms omd colorful londscopinq with
shrubbsrY; this omdzing volus In
priced at only Sls.5oo and the owner
IL onxious for quick sole. STEAL
THIS TODAY
Modern colonial
A lovely home in spodess condition
featuring bedrooms. tile both. PAN
ELED LIBRARY on lst. lorqe living
room and dining room. breolfost
nook in tiled kitchen. recreation room
und many. many more extras.
PRICED TO SELL TO-DAY at $l8.soo.
Deluxe Runch
$4,000
A reollY sparkling F 6 S built dream
home. Decorated TO q kings taste
end roomY beyond compare for to-
dGY's modem living. Tapestry brick
veneer exterior. oluminum storms.
lovely ldndscopine. plush corpetng
throughout. disposal. exhaust fan. 3
lorge bedrooms. 2 complete baths.
attached garage. ALSO A PANELED
JALOUSE REAR PORCH. If you Ue
looking for wonderful buy for your
money. don't fail TO see this RAMB-
LER today.
Paul J. Everson
Loke Shore ot Eust 242nd
Reoltor RE. l-6200
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1956-04-05
Shuw Avenue

6 rooms. completely modernized;
4 bedrooms. Q tile baths. modern
kitchen. Competing. new gas fur
noce, lorge lot. 3-cU goro9e;
Sl6,500.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1956-04-05

People who Try to give their fomilies
every odvonioge will want to see
this brick colonial NORTH OF THE
BOULEVARD. II lectures q living
room with wood-burninq fireplace.
dining room. kitchen with dinette.
lovotorY on lst. loIge bedrooms.
sound-proof study. bathroom with
gloss pGneled bath and shower on
End. divided basement. poneled rec
reotion room with fireplace and boT.
glossed-in sun porch. potio with bar
becue pit. 2-cor ottoched garage on
large corner lot. All these things
combine to create the incompatible
feel OF luxury.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1956-04-05
z. l. JAMES CO.

BUILDERS AND REALTORS
E. L. Jumes F. G. Coolick
t7Ilo Lake shore IKE. 1-4922
$3.50 Lake shore WI. z-'l9S
mIIrf-u ONE SHALL IT BE? -
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1956-04-05

l.Yem-old ranch with living room.
dinette. kitchen. bedrooms. ot-
toched garage. on q beautiful lot
with 70 foot frontoqe; Sl4.900.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1956-04-05
SIo.9oo

2-bedroom bungalow off Eost 25oth
ST.; living room. ldrge kitchen. bath
and utility room oil on one floor.
lh-cor garage; on lot sSxlso. com
pletelY furnished.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1956-04-05
EarlY kmsrican
COLONEL

Magnificent 3-bedToom home on Edst
2l6th ST. off The Blvd. in Euclid.
spacious 27-ft. living room with
stone wood-burning fireploce. dining
room. kitchen with breakfast nook
and lovotorY on lst. 3 large bed
rooms. tile bath on End. divided
basement with attractive recreation
room and bar. 2-cor gGroge on
beautifully ldndscoped lot featuring
over 100 gorgeous rose bushes;
S23.500.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1956-04-05
Off Eust l4oth ST.

Newly painted s-room trdme
SINGLE. Both on Isl and End
floor; full basement with new gas
furnoce ond A.U.I. woter heuter;
nice lot. Priced TO sell at Sll 200.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1956-03-23
Tallahassee, Florida
"A Passover MesSaqe

lawless. Goddess tYrants. Today. it
has friends and allies wherever
men and women are free.
The latterday Pharaohs in Cairo
and Moscow may plot the destruc-
ton of Israel and amass the arms
to carry out their wicked purpose.
Israel will survive them.
AT this season a special respon-
sibilitY rests on American Jewry.
the greatest Jewish community in
the Free World. We are charged
with the duty of turning the
hearts of the leaders of the Amer
lean people towards a fresh rec
ignition of how closely knit is the
identity of interests-moral spir-
ituaL and material. too-between
the United States and Israel.
When tina recognition dawns