davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1957-12-10

The Nobel Prize III Medicine
vas awarded to DR.. Daniel Bovef
Of Italy for his pioneer work in
developing drugs to relieve aIler--
gies and to produce narcosis in
surgery.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1957-12-10
Local Students Sing
In fredericksburg

Mary Washington College Choir
us Will present its annual Christ
mas program Sunday al 3:45 p. III.
III George Washington auditorium
Fredericksburg.
Among the 30 singers wn be
Miss Fannie Marie WeiIlbere. Of
Farmyllle. and Miss Betty brucc.
of Buckingham
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1957-09-27
Moscow Jews
Want Chance
To Emigra+e

BOSTON (JTA)-The young Har-
ward law student who spoke 10 to
12 hours a day to Russian crowds
in the streets during the recent
Moscow World Youth Festival has
returned with a report that "al-
most every Jew spoke to over the
age of 25 expressed the desire to
leave Russia and go to Israel. I"
GEORGE s. ABRAMS of New
ton, Mass, told the Jewish Advo-
cate of Boston that Jews in the
crowds he talked to in Moscow be-
sieged him with questions about
Jewish life in America.
Abrams said that the three syna-
gogues in Moscow were well at
tended and many Jews told him OF
the horrors experienced under Sta
lin and of their fear that life would
return to what it had been then.
THE Law STUDENT said that
MOSCOW Jews were intensely cur
ious'' about Israel and that the
older Jews wanted desperately to
leave Russia and go to Israel"
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1957-09-27
immigration Act Disoppoints
Jewish Groups, Eisenhower
Photo by Bob Markow

THESE VIEWS were expressed
in a statement released by the Ma
tional Community Relations Advis-
ory Council and joined in by the
American Jewish Congress, Jewish
Labor Committee, Jewish War Vet
Grams of the U.S.A., Union of He
brew Congregations, Union of Or
thodox Jewish Congregations of
America, United Synagogue of
America, and National Council of
Jewish Women.
At the same time, the American
Council for Judaism issued a state
ment saying that "the enactment
of at least beginning to more lib
eralized legislation by Congress re-
Gently underscores the fact that the
Western Hemisphere continues to
be among the major havenS for
Jewish refugees since World War
H." The AJC made public the re-
suits of a survey showing that
countries other than Israel have
admitted 10000 Jewish refugees
since 1946.
THE STUDY establishes that
about 1900, 900 Jews were compell-
ed to take to the international high
ways of migration after World War
II, although approximately 500, 900
of them managed to return to their
former homes in liberated areas
of Europe.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1957-09-27
ZOA Asks U.S.. Protection
For Israel From Red Threat

NEW YORK (JTA)-The Goth an
niversary of the Zionist Organiza-
ton of America concluded here
with the adoption of resolutions on
American policy in the Middle
East, counteracting of the Arab
boycott against Israel, encouraging
American Jews to settle in Israel,
and the situation of Jews in the So
Wet Union. DR.. Emanuel Neumann
was reelected president of the
ZOA.
The delegates appealed to the
u. S. government to make IsraePS
security a pivotal feature in its
policy" They expressed, in the res
olution, the "gravest concern over
the alignment of Syria with the So
Wet Union and called upon the
u. S. "to act decisively and in
time" to avert Soviet threat to the
Middle East
SOVIET penetration will not be
stopped by arms shipments to the
Arab states of the Bagdad Pact,
whose only thought is to use such
arms against Israel" the resolu-
ton said. Nor should our govern
ment arm such states without at
the same time providing the fullest
guarantee to Israels security"
At the same time, the resolution
stressed the need for an expand
ed and intensified" American econ
omic aid program in the Middle
East. 1t also asked the U. S. to ap-
ply 1.-The full weight of American
influence and authority to end the
Arab-Israel conflict.
The convention condemned the
Arab boycott against Israel and de-
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1957-09-27

.plored any yielding by govern
ments and business firms to Arab
pressure.
EXPRESSING the convictions
that American Zionists must more
closely identify their lives and their
interests with the development and
welfare of Israel, the convention
instructed the incoming ZOA adj
ministration to stimulate personal
identification with life in Israel in
three areas of effort:
1. The settlement in Israel of
American Jews who are willing
and able to settle permanently; 2.
The placement of those who are
prepared to spend period of their
lives in work or study in Israel;
8. The flow of privately invested
capital and resultant personal in
Movement in the development OF
Israel.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1957-09-27

NEW YORK, Sept. Is (JTA) :
Major Jewish organizations said
that they shared fully President
Eisenhower's disappointment with
the immigration legislation signed
into law by the president. The law
falls disappointingly short of
achieving long and urgently needed
changes" they said.
They called the changes effected
by the law "commendable though
minor" They deplored particularly
the failure of the legislation to re-
place the national origins quota
system with a "nondiscriminatory
and equitable basis for selecting
immigrants.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1957-09-27
Obituaries

Barnet M. Stein, Sc, of New York
City, died Sept. Is, in New York.
Mr.. Stein was the brother of Her
man H. Stein of 2807 N. 18th Ave. and
Mrs. Sam Kiviat of 918 w. Verde.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-15

channel 7-WAAL tABcl
chonnsl 9-WToP tceSD
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1957-03-02

A. Merritt expressed satisfaction
over the way the 38 men who were
out have gone into the practice
which started February 6.
Although nine seasoned veterans
will be missing from next years
squad, 1867 cannot be classified
as a rebuilding year primarily be-
cause of the outstanding candidates
already on hand to fill these vac
ancies. Co-Captains Ralph Bishop
and Charles S. Grant, Marion Hen
ley, Robert Thornton, Charles
Figgs, Odell Jordan, Robert Banks,
Leroy Smith, and Henry Litti-
more have all been stellar perform
ers, but as it looks now the Tigers
may come up with a better overall
starting line up than they had last
season when they won six, tied two
and lost two to become the seventh
ranked Negro college football team
in the nation.
Several old faces will be seen
in new places next year. Veteran
Ray Self, who up to now has play
ed all of his college football at full
back has been moved to center
along with Readers Jordan and
Hubert Smith. Floyd Valentine,
who came along remarkably last
fall after being shifted from half
back to center has been out of
school several weeks because of the
serious illness of his father. 1t
may be that he will be able to
return to school in the fall of the
year although he will miss the en-
tire spring practice period. Among
the players who should aid greatly
in giving the Tigers another good
season are Willie Neal who, here
tofore, has played halfback. Neal
is being shifted to end in an effort
by Merritt to have the advantage
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1957-03-02

of Meals hard blocking, tackling
and leadership in the game as
much as possible. Walter Parker,
who was out of action most of last
season, has been shifted from end
to tackle. Neal is a 210 FOUNDER
while Parker tips the scales at 215.
Howard "Pinkie" Ferguson, who
sat last season out, reported and
announced his candidacy for one of
the guards. Two of his citymates,
Ards Andrews and Frank Dorsey,
saw service last fall and should
fill the vacancies in their respec-
tive positions adequately. William
Spencer, All-MWAA fullback, and
William Corners are not with the
football squad for the spring ses-
sion because they are both men,
bers of the basketball team. Con-
ners should team up with Neal
W give Tile IiSSIS ScIiiS VI WIG bCok
end play since the days of John
Young and Rough House" Haynes
of Morehouse College and Milledge
Hall and Ralph Garner of Alabama
State. John King figured promi-
nently with the Tigers for several
seasons and promises to continue
while James DIRTY" Rankin has
finally come into his own and is
now playing the type of ball that
is expected of him. Maxcelle
Spriggs and Ernest ILL Hut"
Williams give the Tigers two capa-
BILE signal callers. At this stage
this position is in the best condi-
ton it has been in several years.
Among other players are Hylon
Adams, Willie Dismukes, Elliott
Gilbert, Aaron Jones, end; MILFORD
Anderson, Henry Eiland, Vernon
Johnson, Adrian Lewis, James Will
liams, guard; James Brooks, Ercell
Butler, Henry Cotton, Richard Hig-
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1957-03-02
Sf1R1S CORNER
Name AII-NWAA
Gaze cam

Tennessee A & | State Univer-
sity, Grambling College, Central
State College, and Jackson State
College placed two men each on
the All-MWAA team during the
conference tourney which was
played in Nashville recently. Lin
coin University and Kentucky State
College had one man each to make
the mythical team. Richard Bar
nett, who scored II points for the
victorious Tennessee State Tigers,
and Ron Hamilton, the Tennessee
captain; Max Jamison, Kentucky's
leading scorer and one of the top
rebounders in the conference; Will
liam Fox and Phillip Payne of Cen
trail State; Jerry Barr and How
ard Jim Dandy" Willis of Gramb-
ling College; Ted Savage of Lin
coin; William Gaines and Herbert
Smith of Jackson State College,
comprise the ten-man squad Sc
lected by players, coacheS' ana the
MWAA Tournament Committee.
Each team selected an all oppo
nents team, coaches were requested
to select the 10 players from oppo-
nents teams who in their judg
ment had made the most outstand-
ing contributions to their teams
and the two most outstanding play
ers on their own respective teams.
The Tournament Committee men,
bers were asked to select the 10
most outstanding players during
tournament play.
Smith of Jackson and JemiSon
of Kentucky were repeaters from
last years team.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1957-03-02
Minoso Signs
White Sox Pact
After Getting
Pay Raise

CHICAGO, Feb. 26.-The Chi
cago White Sox today reached
agreement on contract with Ores
tes (Minnie) Minoso. The Sox said
they would pay the outfielder
more" than the $32 500 he received
in 1856.
Charles Comiskey, a White Sox
vice president, refused to disclose
the exact figure. He said Minoso
would be one of the four highest
paid players on the club. The other
three top-price men are Larry
Dolby, an outfielder; Billy Pierce,
pitcher, and Nelson Fox, a sec
ond baseman.
Minoso, who turned back the first
contract offered him this year
agreed to terms with Comiskey
when the two talked by telephone
early this afternoon. Minoso, who
has hit over 300 in four of his siH
years in the majors, led the White
Sox in hitting, doubles, triples, to.
tai bases and smuggling last season
His lifetime major league batting
average is .306.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1957-03-02
Tiger Grid Squad
Completes Third
Week Spring Training

February 20, 1957-As Jackson
State Colleges football squad
completed the third week of spring
practice, Head Football Coach John
1947, 1852 and 1866.
Enroute to the finals Florida roll.
ed over Fisk 84-72 and Alabama
State, 92-83; while Morris Brown
defeated South Carolina State, 10.
&c; Bethune-Cookman, 1886; and
Benedict, 84-66.
Main cogs for Morris Brown
were Curtis Bell, of Augusta, Ga.
with 20 points; Capt. Howard Clio
yer, Macon, Ga, 13; Co-Capt. Geo
rye Williams, Savannah, Ga, ~
Russell Ellington, also of Savan-
nah and Robert Myles, of Hazel
hurst, Ga, II points apiece.
ALABAMA STATE STOPS
BENEDICT IN THRILLER
In the consolation finals, the
Alabama State College Black and
Gold Hornets, of Montgomery, Ala.
romped to an 8Q-71 victory over
the Benedict College Purple and
Gold Tigers, of Columbia, S. C.
William Sides, of Chicago, Ill.
and Jimmy Dew, of Piedmont, Ala.
teamed to lead the Alabama State
Hornets to victory over the Bene.
dict Tigers in a contest that de-
veloped into a real thriller. Alheac
1929 at half-time, the Hornets LED
by ten points three times in the
second half, then had to fight of
a late comeback rally by Tigers tc
finish out front. Standouts for Ben
edict were Earl Kegler with q
points and William Thomas with
q.
Conference quints competing il
the three-day hardwood classic in
cluded: Morris Brown, Florida A
& NJ, Alabama State, and Bene'
dict, seeded in the order named
along with Fisk, Clark, South Caro-
lima State, Bethune Goodman
Knoxville and Lane. .1.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1957-03-02

February 20, 1957-As Jackson
State Colleges football squad
completed the third week of spring
practice, Head Football Coach John
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1957-03-02

Louie Goolsby Clark; Julius Bum.
Gerald Tate. Fisk; Weldon Drew,
Benjamin Anderson. Florida A..
and NJ: James Forchion, Reuben
Young. Lane: Willie Postcn, Will
lie Bonds, Walter Bonds. Knox
Vile: Robert Austin, Charles Fra
zier, Michael Dicks. Morris Brown:
Robert Myles, Russell Ellington.
South Carolina State: Robert
Wright, Edward Green and John
Brown.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1957-03-02
MEN: AT LAST WE HAVE THEM


su1phAte and gelatin root. iror tonic
tablets. for men over 10. Make YOU feel
young again, enjoy love life. no weak
ness, gives you all the pep men over
40 need. Only limited supply n land
at present. Send 81 90 today AID re-
ceive king size package of 81 by return
mail. IL you're not overjoyed with re-
suits return empty package and your
money will be refunded. Mailed In plain
station ID, Philadelphia as. Pa
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1957-03-02
Florida A & M
Take STAG
Cage Title

Tuskegee Institute, Ala. Feb,
1957-Sparked by Leo Morgan, 20
year-old sophomore sensation from
Columbus, Ohio, the Florida A
and University Green and Orange
Rattlers of Tallahassee, Fla, tri-
umphed over the Morris Brown
College Purple Wolverines, of At
lanta, Ga, 1881 in the champion
ship finals of the oath annual STAG
Basketball Tournament, played Sat
urday night before a capacity
crowd, at Logan Hall Gymnasium.
The ten-team event got under
way here Thursday afternoon with
the top teams in the conference
competing. The championship game
was deadlocked exactly seven times
in the first half, then after NOV
ing on top, 56-40 at intermission,
the Rattlers went on to win with
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1957-03-02
STAG Names All
Conference
Cage Team

TUSKEGEE INSTITUTE, Ala
Leo Morgan, brilliant Florida A.
and NJ. University left-handed
shooter from Columbus, Ohio, was
unanimously selected on the All
STAG Tournament Team for 1857.
The All-Conference Tournament
Team was selected by coaches, Of
ficials and sports writer's in at
tendance at the oath annual STAG
Basketball Tournament, held Feb
ruary 81. % and % at Logan Hall
Gymnasium.
Also high in the balloting and
winning first team berths were
George Williams, Morris Brown
sharp-shooter from Savannah, Ca;
Roy Young, of Anderson, Ind, Leon
Collier, West Palm Beach, Fla.
both of Florida A. and M; and
Howard Glover, Morris Browns all
around playmaker from Macon, Ga.
Selected on the second team
were Hugh Martin, of Alabama
State; Leroy Gibson, Florida A.
and NJ; Jackie Fitzpatrick, Knox
Vile; Edward Murphy, Benedict;
and Curtis Bell, Of Morris Brown.
First Team
Leo Morgan, Florida A. and NJ,
forward: George Williams, Morris
Brown, forward; Leon Collier, Flor
ida A. and NJ, center; Roy Young,
Florida A. and NJ, guard; Howard
Glover, Morris Brown, guard.
Second Team
Hugh Martin, Alabama State
forward; Leroy Gibson, Florida A.
and NJ, forward; Jackie Fitzpat-
rick, Knoxville, center; Edward
Murphy, Benedict, guard; Curtis
Bell, Morris Brown, guard.
Honorable Mention: Alabama
State: William Sides, Jimmy Dew,
Frank Smith, John Quates. Beth
une- Goodman: Lonzo SeadrCw, Johr
Sanders, George Brown. Benedict:
William Thomas, Earl Kegler
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1957-03-02
nAAcP Rejects

Continued from Page One)
NAACP executive secretary, issued
a statement asserting that the AS
ISOLATION "does not, and never has,
sought the support of the Commu-
mist Party"
eve reject their support and do
not need it," the statement con-
tinued. GAS a matter of fact, the
Communist party does not really
want to do anything about the
vital issue of desegregation. What
the party seeks is confusion, not
solution"
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1957-03-02
RATTLERS WIN 7TH
TOURNAMENT CROWN

Morgan banged home 33 points
as he led the Florida Rattlers to
their seventh STAG tournament
crown and got lots of help from
Capt. Roy Young, of Anderson,
Ind, with II points; Leroy Glib
son, Tallahassee, 10; James Forch-
ion, Belle Glade, II; and L e o n
Collier, of West Palm Beadh, with
nine. The Rattlers won their first
STAG tournament championship in
1941 and reepated in 1912, 1915,
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1957-03-02
ScEF Elects 49,.
Continued from Page One)


African Baptist Church, New Or
leans, La; DIR. Clarence Jordan,
Koinonia Farm, Americas, Ca; Ell
len Fetter Roberts, teacher, Boni-
fay Fla; The Rev. Clarence H.
Smelling, Jr., Methodist chaplain,
Tulane University; and Bishop r.
R. Wright, Jr., presiding bishop,
9Th Episcopal District, African
Methodist Episcopal Church.
The total membership of the
board is IS, all residents of the
II Southern and border states and
the District of Columbia.
Patronize Our Advertisers
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1957-03-02
Mvc Take ScAC
Cage Tournament
Crown Last Sat.

Itta Bena - Mississippi Voca-
tional College here Saturday night
won the South-Central Athletic
Conference Tournament crown by
defeating Alcorn A & M College
1888 in a sizzlingly battle that
fans will long remember.
The title conscious Braves of
Alcorn fought all the way but just
could not muster enough strength
to pull the game out of the fire.
MVC, who won last years tourna-
ment lead throughout the second
half only to have three of their
starters foul out and to see their
lead dwindle to one point as the
final buZZer sounded.
Winning the tournament gave
MVC a double crown in basketball
this year. Earlier they had been
declared visitation champs based
on their conference season record
of 1914.
MVC won its way into the finals
by defeating Mississippi Industrial
College 94-75 in the first round.
Alcorn reached the finals by out
pointing Paul Quinn College 1919.
John Tips" Evans, G. 3" senior,
lead the scoring for MVC with 25
points. AS an all conference for
ward, his sharpness scored in spots
when it hurt Alcorn the most. For
the losers, all conference Robert
Pickett hit for % points.
Mississippi Industrial College de-
feated Paul Quinn College 67-6O in
the consolation game.
Itta Mississippi Vocation
al College was officially declared
visitation champions here today
of the South Athletic Con-
ference.
MVC, winners of last years cage
championship, finished the season
with a 1914 conference record and
a 1863 overall record.
Since entering the conference IN
1853, when they fielded their first
cage team, MVC has won two cage
championships. The Devils were
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1957-03-02

tournament champs in 1856 and
this year visitation champs.
The MVC Devils will journey to
Houston to play Texas Southern
University for the Southern Divi-
sion of the NAIA District 6 cham
pionship on March l.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1957-03-02

gins, James Williams, halfback;
Leon Fuller, Vernon Powe, Ben
Robinson, fullback; Walter Clark,
William Murray, Melvin Pete, and
Curtis Startling, tackle.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-18

oil interests N that is cen.
trial element Is Q drive By Rus
Sta 10 expand its influence over
the Arab states.
1. The whole range Of dead
locked issues between Russia
and the western powers, In
cluding German reuniiication
and disarmament.
s. Russia's propaganda VIC
tory with the launching two
weeks ago Of the first man-
made earth satellite and the
possible steps which the United
States primarily might take for
recovering the Offensive.
6. Conditions In Eastern Eu-
rope. including relations be-
tween Russia and It's neigh
boring Communist countries.
as well az Yugoslavia's rela-
tons with Russia and the
Western powers. Yugoslavia has
Just recognized Communist
East Germany against the Bit
ter opposition Of West Ger
many.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-18
TRUCK CARRYING
MISSILE PARTS
DRIVES 700 SLOW

LOS ANGELES R.
The arresting ofIicef said
Anthony Bucemi was driv-
ing HIS truck along the
Pasadena freeway at 2B
fn.p.m. Mr.. Bucemi got
4 ticket for driving too
slowly.
A jury cleared him yes
terday after he explained
he had entered the freeway
BY mistake and was shift
ing gears on an upgrade
when arrested. The truck
contained guided missile
components. said Mr.. Blu
cerni.
Comm ented Munich
pal Judge Mark Brandler:
The court can UNDER
stand now why the United
States is behind Russia in
the intercontinental ballis-
tic missile program when
trucks carrying guided mis-
stiles are going only 20
miles an hour"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-18

In New York. The talk involved
the controversial topic Of the
use Of "secret informers" by
the FBr and other Government
tai inyestigatiye agencies to
crack down on ''unfayored
groups" Mr.. Nichols voiced
approval Of the use Of informa-
ton thus secured and later
used against such organiza-
tons.
THE most effective method
OF penetrating q conspiracy Ia
to enlist the cooperation Of
the conspirators.s he told the
league. IF their clandestine
meetings and activities are to
be penetrated. clandestine
methods are necessary"
Mr.. and Mrs. Nichols. the
former Carroll Stevens, were
married In 1884. They have
two sons. John Edgar. named
after Mr.. Hoover. and Louis
Stevens.
Mr.. Nichols Is q member OF
the National Inventors Coun-
Gil. Commerce Department. the
American and District Bar As
sociations. and Gamma Eta
Gamma fraternity. He Is Q
Methodist and Q Mason.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-18
|Brucker Details
4S, OOO-Mon Cuts

Secretary Of the Arms
Rruckef said today the armed
strength at n military posti
will be reduced by $4,000 By
mid-Io5e IN order TO cut back
70 q personnel ceiling fixed foI
that date.
He said no major post would
be inactivated during fiscal
year 1868. ending next June 30,
He said the reductions viii be
accomplished largely by cut
ting down the number Of
trainees, transfers and inacti-
walton Of some units.
Mr.. Brucker outlined to
members Of Congress in letters
these specific manpoWer re-
ductions 10 be accomplished by
June 30. 1858.
Fort Benning. Ca. $500:
Fort Bragg. N. c.. $500; Fort
Carson, Colo. 1000: Fort Hood,
Tex. 1000: Fort Lewis, WASH.
$500: Fort Riley, Kans.. 1000:
Fort Sill. Okla. 1900; Fort
Gordon, Ca. 1900: Fort Chat
fee. Ark. 5000: Fort Devens.
Mass. 500: Fort jackson, s. c.,
5000: Fort Leonard Wood, Mo-,
$500: Fort Ord. Calf. 1900.
and Fort Polk. La, $500.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-18

Continued From First rage
childhood the family moved to
Ohio and later to Michigan.
His undergraduate work was
done at Kalamazoo lMich.)
College from 1928 TO 1880. He
then moved to the District and
enrolled at the George WASH
ington University Law School.
from which he was graduated
In 1884. His career In the FBI
began q month later.
Mr.. Nichols often has been
afiectionately referred to by
newsmen as the perfect press
agent" particularly for such Q
secretive bureau as the FBI.
Rarely In Print
He not only steered the
bureau through any possible
storms In connection with Its
relations with the public. and
helped. partly through his own
devotion 70 duty. TO keep the
public mindful Of the FBIs
dedication to service. but man
aged with astounding results
to keep his own name out Of
print.
Once. In recent years. he
failed. however. but that time
II was intentional.
In April, 1855. he addressed
the opening session Of the Free
dom Forum Of the Anti-Defa-
nation League Of B'nai Birth