davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Kodiak mirror., 1956-11-10

FOR SALE-11a ton Ford flatbed
 truck. New engine. Ph. 4674. tin FOR SALE-1940 Chev. coupe. Winterized & priced for quick sale. Ph. 652, Whitaker, Naval Sta. after 5 D. m. 13-tfn
Kodiak mirror., 1956-11-10

FOR SALE-1947 Plymouth sedan,
 new motor. Pound, Ph. 3513. -1y
Kodiak mirror., 1956-11-10

FOR SALE-1953 Budger House
 trailer, modern and complete. Call 4711 days, 3364 eve. and
 weekendS. 27-tfn
Kodiak mirror., 1956-11-10

on November g to Ellen and Frank Pagano.
Kodiak mirror., 1956-11-10

WANTED--Office clerk with ex- perience of bookkeeping & var ious office machines. Permanent
 resident of Kodiak prerequisite.
 Ph. 4201. 10 In
Kodiak mirror., 1956-11-10

FOR SALE-Mouton fur coat, size 12. $50. Must see to appreciate,
 Ph. 3593. iO-1y
Montana farmer-stockman., 1956-03-15
Billings, Montana

The cottIe will be GRADED on the doy preceding the
sole, Thursday, March p, also beginning OF 900
GRADERS: Jim Stuort. Billings, Montana; Howard Lewis
Bozewons Montana; Byron Boyers, Twin Bridges. Mon
tono
AGE g. BREED CLASSIFICATION OF CATTLE SELLING
YEARLINGS-l2 Hereford Bulls. 10 Aberdeen-Aneus
Femoies 2-YEAR-OLDS-323 Hereford Bulls | Poled
Hereford Bulls, Aberdeen-Anous Bulls. Shorthom
Bull. 3 4-Yeor-olds-l3 Hereford Bulls Poed Here
ford Bull
FROM THE FOLLOWING TOP REGISTERED BREEDERS
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1956-11-09

Public tribute to the 13 original
incorporators of the Phoenix Com
munity Council, including Rabbi A.
L. Krohn, was part of the councils
annual meeting Monday at the city
library.
The Phoenix Bikur Cholim will
hold a benefit luncheon and card
party at 1890 pm. Sunday at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Sidney ST.
perstein, 1929 N. Laurel Ave. Dona-
ton is 81 per person.
Ticket and hostess chairman is
Mrs. Peggy Goldin. Hospitality
chairmen are Mrs. Samuel Schloss-
burg and Mrs. Harry Stein. In
charge of the luncheon are Mrs.
Joseph RabinowitZ, Mrs. Julius
Morrison, Mrs. Abraham Nobel,
and Mrs. Sidney Siperstein.
-
MALCOLM STRAUSS of Bliss
Jewellers was elected president OF
the Arizona jewelers. Association al
it's recent convention here. Also
elected were Ben RoSner of Rosenz-
weig's, secretary treasurer, a n
Sidney Karp of Yuma and Mort
Tuller of Tucson, regional directors
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1956-11-09

SAY YOU SAW 1T ADVERTISED ~
THE PHOENIX JEWISH NEWS
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1956-11-09
Buzoor SET Sunday
By Temple ShoIom

Temple Sholom's pre-Chanukah
shopping night will be held from
noon to 10 pm. Sunday at the Jew
ish Community Center. Booths will
feature toys, jewelry, and other
gift items. A snack bar will be open
and a still life story of Chanukah
presented at $50 and $50 pm.
Mrs. Charles Galen is chairman,
Mrs. Max Lerner and Mrs. Nat
Marder co-chairmen. There will be
no admission charge.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1956-11-09
Bits of News

Beth FL Sisterhood will have
Chanukah bazaar at the synagogue
Nov. 49, Greeting cards, MEMORIALS,
and Israeli gifts will be sold. Din
ner will be served starting at 4
pm.
SEYMOUR WEINSTEIN will pre-
sent a potpouri of light music at a
Jewish Community Center Music
Group meeting at pm. this Sum
day.
Ayn Yaacov Congregation Sister
hood will hold luncheon and card
party at the synagogue at 1890
pm. Tuesday. Mrs. Rudolph Cohen
is chairman, Mrs. Edward Lowen-
thai co-chairman.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1956-11-09
Letter To The Editor
IsraeIis Need Mail. Too

fear of war and did not seem wor-
ried but were praying for peace.
In Jerusalem we met Mr. S. r.
Treves of As King George Ave-,
Jerusalem, Israel. I've given the
address because Mr.. Treves has
assumed the job of seeing that any
packages of good used clothing sent
to him will be given to needy fami-
lies or organizations in Israel. Here
is a chance for you to really do
something for the people of Israel.
Sincerely,
Ben Borden
2229 E. MonteroSa
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1956-11-09
Pioneer Women
7oHeorOfficioI
(Photo by Bob Markow)

Mrs. Anne Leibo, regional chair
man of the Pioneer Women, will be
guest speaker at an Oneg Shabat
at pm. Nov. II at 528 w. Lyn-
wood St.
Mrs. Zena Sobol is cultural chair
man, Mrs. Harry Pozen hospitality
chairman. Refreshments will be
served after the program.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1956-11-09
Dear Editor:

Dear EUILOT.
During our trip to Israel this
summer, my wife and I talked to
many Israeli's. We were told by
those who had friends or relatives
in the United States that what they
want most are letters from them
regularly. They are grateful for
packages, but most of all they
want to feel remembered.
The people of Israel showed no
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1956-11-09
War Vet ToTdIk
At Avn YdocoV

Jewish War Veterans Post No.
1874 will participate in $3.50 pm.
services at Congregation Ayn Yaa-
GOV next Friday. Max Schlessil,
deputy national hospital officer,
will speak on Veterans Day."
The Ladies Auxiliary will host
ess the Oneg Shebat. Mrs. Harry
Stein is chairman.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-11
Jewish Veterans
Solicit Names for
Humanitarian Prize

Nominations for the annual
"Humanitarianism Award" have
been invited by the Chaplain
Alexander D. Goode Post. No.
1856. of Jewish War Veterans.
Named in memory Of the late
Chaplain Alexander D. Goode,
one Of four World War II chap
lains who gave their life jackets
to four soldiers after the tor
pedoing Of the troopship Dor
chester. the award will be made
on January 20 at the Indian
Spring Country Club.
The award is given annually
to a resident Of the Washington
area described as IAN unknown
not in the public limelight and
regardless Of race, religion or
color. who without regard TO per-
sonal risk or injury performed a
heroic deed or humanitarian act"
during the preceding year.
Last years winner was Pvt.
John E. brass Of the Metropoli-
tan Police Department.
Nominations are open to the
public. Anyone with knowledge
OF a person who has performed
such an act or deed may send
his name and a description Of
the circumstances TO Alvin GEL
found. chairman of the Human
itarianism Award Committee,
Post 1856. JWV. 8345 Navahoe
drive. Silver Spring, Md.
Final selection Of the award
recipient will be made by q COM
mittee composed OF the manag.
ing editors OF The Evening Star.
the Post and Times Herald and
the Daily News.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-11
Luncheon Speaker

d. S. Brinkley. the Districts
chief planning engineer. will adj
dress a luncheon meeting OF the
Columbia Heights Business Mems
Association al 1915 pm. Tues
day in Sholl's Georgian Cafeteria.
3027 Fourteenth street NV. The
group will also hear Lewis r.
Watson. jr.. executive director Of
the Motor Vehicle Parking Agen-
cy. Omcers viii be elected.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-11
81 Power Deal
Called Illegal

Secretary of Interior Seaton
said today that officials OF his
department believe a power con-
tract signed by the Truman adj
ministration with the Reynolds
Metals Co. violated the rate
making provisions of the Flood
Control Act Of 1914"
Mr.. Seaton announced he will
ask the Federal Power Commits
sion to review the contract with
the Southwestern Power Admin
istration. This will be done with
a view to increasing the rates to
Reynolds to the same amount to
which 1t is proposed to increase
the charges by SPA to rural
electric co-operatives.
SPA is a power marketing
agency of the Interior Depart
ment. It's rates have been a sub
ject OF controversy.
Legislation Vetoed
The last Congress passed legis-
lation to freeze the charges to
co-operatives at their present
levels until June 30, 1857.
However. President Eisenhower
vetoed the bill. He said it would
prevent the Interior Secretary
from carrying out his legal obli-
cation to set the rates high
enough to amortize the Govern
ment's investment in the SPA
power projects.
At the time that Congress
passed the legislation it had been
told that a rate increase from
Sc mills CSC cents per kilowatt-
hour to TIL mills was planned
for SPA power sold to preference
customers, including co-opera-
tives in Missouri, Oklahoma,
Texas, Arkansas and Louisiana.
On October "a, however. the
Interior Department announced
that new studies indicated the
rate to preference customers
could be held to 6.97 mills perl
kilowatt-hour. Mr.. Seaton said
the present rate to Reynolds is
about So mills.
30-Year Contract
Seaton's announcement said
he will ask the FPC to review
SPAS aluminium power con-
tract with the Arkansas Power
& Light Co. and the Reynolds
Metals Co"
1.-THE Department Is propos-
Ing" Mr.. Seaton said. that the
new rate schedule for the SPA
marketing area be made spplic-
able to the Reynolds Metals Co.
This action would be subject to
approval by the FPC"
He stated that the Reynolds
aluminium contract, which he
said was approved by Secretary
Oscar Chapman in 1852, runs for
80 years.
Mr.. Seaton said that if the
FPC finds the existing rates un-
der the contract do not meet the
requirements of law he will in
crease them so that the proposed
new rates will be applied equally
to all customers in the area.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-06
Many Harvest Big Haul
Of Fish at Chain BRIDGE

The japanese cherry blossoms
may be something to see. par
ticularly for tourists. but to sew
eral hundred natives a run of
Potomac herring has a little
more to offer.
With nets and poles in hand.
Washingtonians by the scores
flocked to the rock-bound rivers
edge beneath Chain Bridge yes
terday. The annual run of her.
ring had got underway.
From a vantage point on the
span. the scene was one of hustle.
The river gave up the fish by
nets full. The hooks could
scarcely be cleaned before they
were swallowed again.
One young man. obviously a
bit impatient, straddled a small
stream that empties into the
channel and scooped out the fish
with his hands. =.
Perched on a slippery rock. an
old-timer dipped his net time
after time. Each effort brought
forth a bountiful reward. He
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-06

dumped them on the bank by
the dozens. There a co-worker
looked them over and threw the
small ones back.
In some cases there was a
family effort. Pop pulled them
in while Nom strung them on
sticks or dropped them in bushel
baskets. The youngsters, mean
while. jumped with glee.
Teen-agers, now on vacation
from school, got their share
Some got wet feet, too.
The fishing. II you call it that,
still was going strong at dusk.
If you fish from the Maryland
or District side of the river, no
license is required.
However, Virginia authorities
have ruled that even to snag
herring from the Potomac VIXEN
standing on Virginia soil, a fish,
ing license is necessary.
The annual shad run, a U. S.
Fish and Wild Life spokesman
said, is not expected to get under
way until the middle of this
month.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-06
|. !. McDougIe Heads
Catholic Exhibitors

L, I. McDougle, special repre-
sentative of the Association of
American Railroads. was elected
president of the Catholic Edu-
cational Exhibitors Association
at the groups annual meeting at
st. Louis.
Mr.. McDougle, who lives at
3713 Woodley road NV, is a
staff member of the railroads
ASSOCIATION and is in charge of
its exhibits at conventions Of
teachers and Librarians.
He recently completed a three
year term as director Of the
Associated Exhibitors of the
National Education Association.
It's time to register as vOt-
erS. The place is the District
Building.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-06

tons tor periods in excess of "a
hours will visit their immediate
superior and that officers i'm
mediate superior at their Offices
within 48 hours. Visits will be
repeated at their quarters as
soon as practical at proper call
ing hours.
Spouse Included
The newly-arlived officers
spouse should accompany him,
unless. distances make such visit
impractical" the regulation con-
tinued
New Years Day will be tops in
the social Whirl of the Army.
1t Is customary for all officers
of unit. organization OF install
lation to call upon the COM
officer on New Years
Day" the regulation asserted.
The commander will designate
a convenient hour and place.
The seven-page regulation also
said Interchange Of visits of
courtesy among Army. Navy. Al.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-06

Force and Marine Corps officers
opens the way to official and
social courtesy and turtherS
mutual understanding" 1t then
detailed how such calls would
be made. including instructions
to commissioned officers on how
to board Naval vessels.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-06

bills to E. j. Kahler. business
manager of the Sioux Falls
Argus-Leader. to be used as
campaign contribution for SEN
ator Case. who is up for re-
election this year. Mr. Neff con-
tended there were no strings at
tached to the gift
But when Senator Case learned
of the offer he decided not to
accept it. and gave instructions
that the money be returned or
given to a children's home.
The Senator then disclosed
the incidept in a Senate speech
in which he announced he would
vote against the gas bill.
Gave to Nebraska 6. o. p.
The subsequent investigation
disclosed that Mr.. Nef also gave
a $500 contribution to the Re-
publican State Committee of
Nebraska. and offered that
group a second $500, which
was not accepted. The Nebraska
committee later decided to re-
turn the first contribution.
According to the testimony. the
money Mr.. Neff distributed came
from the personal funds of How
ard Keck, president of the Su-
perior Oil Co. of California It
was transmitted to Mr.. Nef by
Elmer Patman, another lawyer
for the company.
The gas bill passed the Senate
but President Eisenhower vetoed
il in a message which was
sharply critical of the activities
Of advocates of the bill.
The Case incident also
prompted the Senate to set up
another special committee to
conduct a general investigation
of lobbying and campaign con-
tributions. This committee is
still in the organizing process.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-06

of the service" the Brucker reg
ulation said Commanders were
told Ito adhere as closely as pos
slble to the principles" laid
down.
Limit on Courtesy Visits
Officers reporting at inStalla-
tons we're told that courtesy Wis
its on their commanders will be
paid promptly and should not
exceed Is minutes duration.
The commanders Will return
the calls within 10 days. Those
Of the rank Of major general or
higher may designate a staff Of
ficer to that task however, or
may round up batch of callers
and throw "a mass social func-
ton"
While the size and type of
visiting cards are optional. the
order stated the most COM
monty accepted size isc3l4 by q
inches. with shaded Roman en-
craving"
Officers remaining at installa-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-06
Army Issues Last Word
In Etiquette to Officers
By JOHN A. GILES

Army officers got official Emily directory today
ing them all about the ncetes of social calls which detailed
the size and visiting cards which should be left upon
parture.
The regulations Army Secretary
Brcke 1922 directive copies longer
available
Failure follow Official polite society is
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-06
Why Support Keiauver7

Estes ksfoUVer hos always been q
s'ovnch friend OF the District Of
Columbia end the federal employee.
A former member OF the Senois
District Committee. he hos eham-
p'onsd the cause OF District svFfroes
and increased Federal funds for
D. c. His voting record on labor,
taxes. soeiol welfore and miliiory
legislo'ion prove 'hoi Estes ksfoUvsr
siands for an even breok for
every American You're welcome 10
iospeci This record Of any ksiouvsr
for President Club office.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-06
Senate Probers Agree
On Case Gift Report
BY ]. A. OLEARY

special four Senate committee agreed unanimously to-
its investigation of the $500 conr
button offered Senator Case Republican of South Dakota while
bill pending the Case
the from lawyer for the Superior Oil Co of California
The announced the 15-page would be made
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-06
DELEGATES:

DELEGATES:
RENAH CAVALIER. former D. G.
Commissioner, POtentate Of Almas
Temple.
ESTHER g.. COOPERSMITH, mem.
Der District Democratic Central
EDMONiA ". DAVIDSON, civic
.. JOSEPH "JIGGs" DONOHUE.
National Chairman Kefauver for
President Committee former
Chairman, d. c. Board Of Com.
mlsSlOners
WILLIAM =, FADLER. IT.. Prssl.
dent District Kefauver for Presi.
milton :. KRONHEIM. business
and civic leader, deleSate to 1852
convention.
DIR. EDWARD G.. MAZIoUE, conn
munity and civic leader
FRANK u. REEVES, member his.
trict Democratic Central Commit
tees official NAACP.
col. WILLIAM A ROBERTS,
Treasurer, kefauVer Campaign
Committeei former President Fed
eral Bar Associations former u.
& Peoples Counsel
tRTHUR CLARENDON SMITH,
businessman and President Dis.
trict Democratic Club
bSTELLE NJ WHITING, business.
woman and civic leader.
REV SMALLWOOD D. WILLIAMS,
Pastor Blbleway Baptist Church,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-06
ALTERN4TES:

ALTERNATES:
NORMAN s. BOWLEs, Jr. tratrrnaI
leader and ohicial Of BPOE
BERNARD G.. CHAPMAN, business.
man and civic leader.
ALICE DUNNIGAN, stan member.
THE Afro American"
ERNEST I. ETLAND, builder aud
real estate operator,
MRS. SIDNEY =. HECHINGER,
Board Member Goodwill Indus.
tries and National SYMPHONY.
BETTY D. HODGES, Democratic
National COmmltterw oman, his.
trict Of Columbia YOUNG Demo
Gratis.
VICTOR PERIMUTTER. owner OF
printing establishment.
JULIUS ". ROBERTSON. Treas
urer Dist sict Kefauver for PTesi.
dent Club
EVA u. STEINER, former President
Palisades Citizens Association
DAVID J. WHITMAN, businessman
and civic leader,
WARREN WOODS. labor counsel.
AL
HARRY s. WENDER, former presi
dent Federation of Citizens AssO.
citations, B'nai Birth leader.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-06
PAJANTAS
800

Fine Sonforized broodcloth po-
iomos, fully cut for comfort,
with draw string waist and
ocean peorI buttons. Vot dyed
solid coIors with contrasting
piping. In MILDLY or coat style,
in sizes A to D.
WGL-The Mems Store End Floor
=. also Chevy Chose ond AIexonduo
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-06
LOST

LOD
ACETYLENE TANK. VIC. ph.la ane
Maple ave Tacoma Park Reward
~ 81 -.il
BOXER white brown patcn over eye;
Al. vents Reward ia ,-l6is.
BRACELET. yellow topal-like stones
gold c.asp with chaln inscribed loa'
GarinCElct fLa q deb. shop dressing
room Apil > Substantial reward
ME. N-1if' 1
CALICO CAT. female. vic 3fth 81. Sc
H..icfest section, LC i-ijsl
CASH BOOK, gray TIED with cord; Jeff
ou sifecicdr or dropped on street: re,
ward RI -W.!t
COLLIE female puppy saddle and white;
VIC Fosr Corners named Spiel, Re-
8ara, ~ n-93a9 -
DoG, boxer male tag No ?5s3: lost
emldrcn reward AP 1-do!i
pOG, part Collie gray, vic. Sleepy Hol-
low RI March 80 tag No. 2eS3a3
call JE @-g5ls -
DoG. Pekingesc ans to name, "Pr!n-
cess" red .bro%n vicinity Wi!hamn, lane
ano ca. Oh Circle. Reward. OIL. IT,
DRESS. in LanSbirgh box on MI Pleas
ant slsCrtCdr. Thurs afternoon around
8 ~ Reward HO "-Sj,J, yves, DE
'-sIU4 -.-f
EYEGLASSES, vie Cu!more Shopping
center urgently needed tortoise shell
gold frame JE 3-OlJ9
GEEMAN SHEPHERD male. lost in the
SILVER Spring area. Mont. Co tag
ZOO. JU -HU15. -
LLATHER HANDBAG. green fooled vic
ibth ana Fuller Sls. reward Cal
no e-sidn NO i-ils7 -
MOTHER CAT, calico black. yellow anc
white Vie harrington Shopping Cen
ter XII s-G5j0
PARAKEET, blue: Glendale Bowie area
banded Reward. Central s-3il3 -
PARAKLET, lipht blue. 614 G So, sw
reward Me S45gBg ---S
PIN. diamond bar. 3 Ice stones sap
phirc tum. lost Georgetown March 81
Reward. EN- 3-45lG
WRIST WATCH ladys white sold lost
vicinity Hyattsyilp, sentimental value
reward MRS NORA ROBINSON uN
I-39Dl "a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-06
How Can You HeIp7

frst, be sure 10 register Second,
vote for the dslegoiss who will
support Sen kefouver. Third, YOU
con volunteer your services q, any
keiouver for President Club office.
Finally, you con now visit these
offices and moks your contribution
for the April 22nd S25 plo,s Din.
nsr Of which Sen. kefouvsr will
speok.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-06

available tomorrow for publica-
ton in Sunday newspapers.
The three members of the
committee went over the final
draft this morning, and con-
ferred by telephone with Chair
man George. Democrat of
Georgia. who is in Atlanta.
The committee had expected to
make its report last week. but
ordered an earlier draft revised.
One committee member said the
revision was intended to sharpen
UP and pin point criticism of the
activities of the oil company rep
reSentatives.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-06
FOUND

BINGLE, black and brown, College PARK
area CAL after pm Central d.
1861
UOG, male black and white small
mlNcd creed, VIC downtown Alexandria
o. ucr or GOOD Virginia home XII o
,ialH
noe, Collie type male, tricolOr, green
Mes owner OF good virginia home
NJ n.3Hj1
DOG COCKER type, female black; Vic
Too " Maple "a Alex owner or goua
vif.uis home III p-ipjh
noe malo black mixed breed Sic 300
J "ctSor q, Alex. owner call HI D..
3Hin
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-06
Hundred Dollar Bills

The Investigation disclosed
that ohm ". Neff. a Nebraska
lawyer for the Superior company.
went to Sioux Falls, S OAK. in
mid-anuary and gave 25 500
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-06
Whom Will You EIsct7

The moy Isl election lets you choose
the delegates 10 your pof'ys No
iionui Convention. The<ONlY voting
support D. {. Dsmouon con give
10 kefoUver is their vote for ths
deleeoies listed below.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-06
T-SHIRTS

FIot-knit cotton shirts, fully
cut, with extra long bottom.
NyIon reinforced collar, proc
essed to guard against excess
shrinkoee. White; sizes smoII
TO extra large.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-06

On muy Isl District citizens will
vote in their frs, effieiol election
IN 81 yeors. You con NOT vote
in this election unless you regis.
Ter on or before April 18Th.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-06
MEMS
FURNISHINGS

Men who want quality and long
wear olwoys osk for mems
furnishings with our famous
Atkinson brond, which olwoys
assures you OF style and fine
workmanship.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-06

DOG, boxer male tag No 1883 lost
% Pyerdale area leaves , RrieynR
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-06

CASH BOOK, gray TIED with cord; Jeff
ward RE .-utnl |
Evening star., 1956-08-29
Jewish New Year
Noted by Stevenson

CHICAGO, Aug. 20 (R).-Adlai
Stevenson. Democratic nominee
for President. has issued this
new years greeting to the jew
ish language press Of the United
States:
LAS Jews all over the world
observe Rosh Hashanah this
year. I am grateful for the OPP
portunity to express my own
hopes and prayers for the new
year.
This year as We offer our
prayers to God. we pray espe-
cially that peace and UNDER
standing may surround the brave
new land Of Israel and that the
courageous citizens who worked
so diligently to carve out this
new world may realize their fond
hopes and dreams OF freedom.
In wishing a happy new year
70 all Americans Of Jewish faith.
] Join with them in praying that
the spirit Of brotherly love and
the endless seeking for peace
which are found in the ancient
Hebraic teachings can become
reality this year for all men
everywhere