davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-10

->~->-N->--~-->-~>-->
notice" as a precautionary meas
ure. Mayor w. A. Gayle, who
announced the order. called a
conference of the commission
later in the day.
The mayor said he talked with
Gov. James E. Folsom about the
situation. Il told him l didn't
think we need any help. I think
we have the situation in hand. q"
U. S. Probes BOmbings
At Washington. the Justice
Department said it is looking
into the bombing incidents.
An aide to Attorney General
Brownell said the preliminary
inquiry was automatic" to de-
termine whether there has been
any violation of Federal law.
The FBI makes such inquiries
and afterward submits a report
to the Justice Departments
criminal division for a deter
Imination of what further action.
If any. is indicated.
After a survey of damage, Gov.
Folsom offered $4,000 reward
for information leading to the
conviction of the person or per-
sons who carried out the bomb
ings.
The six bombings were the
most violent outburstS of trouble
since racial segregation was
ended on buses in Montgomery
December 81 under a Federal
Court order.
Assistant Police Chief j. B.
Fuckers said the most severly
damaged church was the Mount
Olive Church on the southwest
edge of Montgomery. What
looked like the biggest charge
'of ALL" he said. was apparently
placed in the front vestibule Of
the church and blew the front
wall out and the inner wall into
the church auditorium.
Church Corner Blown Away
One corner of the Bell Street
Baptist Church was blown away
at the rear of the building. The
choir loft behind the pulpit was
wrecked and part of the ceiling
above the pulpit knocked loose
Both the home and the
Ichurch of the Rev. Ralph D.
Alternately. one of the leaders
in the long bus boycott which
preceded the start of integra-
ton, were heavily damaged by
bombs apparently made of dy-
Mantle.
A corner of the front porch
was blown off Mr.. Abernathy's
home. The Negro minister was
reported visiting in Atlanta,
where Negroes also have started
a campaign to end bus segra-
ton.
Another bomb blew off doors
and part of the roof Of the Negro
First Baptist Church, where Mr.
Abernathy is pastor.
Another Home Damaged
The home of the Rev. Robert
Graetz, a. white minister who
serves an all-Negro congrega-
t1on at the Trinity-Lutheran
Church. was another target Of
the bombing attacks. The front
door was blown in and walls
damaged.
| Eleven unexploded sticks Of
dynamite wrapped around q
metal tube were found in front
of Mr.. Graetz's home. Police
de-fused them.
A three-foot section of wal
by a door was blown out of the
Hutchinson Street Baptist
Church in today's outbreak. The
pastor. the Rev. H. H. johnson
1 is another indignation leader.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-10
Bombs DAMAGE
-Four Alabama
Negro Churches
2 Ministers Homes
Also Are Blasted
In Montgomery

MONTGOMERY, Ala, Jan. IL
R.-Four Negro churches and
the homes of two ministers
one white and one Negro-were
bombed here early today less
than IL hours after another
racially integrated city bus was
ambushed with gunfire.
No injuries were reported.
The city commission ordered
bus service halted until further
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-10
| Hurt as Winds
Fell Area Trees
Gust of II M.P.H.
Reported Near Here

Gale-force winds with gusts up
to II miles an hour felled trees,
shattered windows and ripped
utility wires of poles through the
Washington area today. At least
one serious injury was reported.
The Weather Bureau said
winds at National Airport aver
Seasons Worst Storm Strikes Midwest
Areas. Poee A-3
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-10
President Warns Of Initiation.
Urges Cooperation Abroad
StuteofUnion
Speech Tells
Of Prosperity
BY GARRETT d. HORNER

DJ OA1NINLI ID. HUhNEK
President Eisenhower today
called for self discipline" by
both labor and business to COM
bat the always present" danger
of imitation.
In his state-of the Union
message to Congress, the Presi-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-10

Text Of Stote- Of the Union Message.
Poee Al
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-10

Atlantic Worronts Name Six Negroes in
Bus Dispute. Poqe Al
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-10

Partly cloudy, windy and colder tonight,
low 20. Fair and cold Friday with winds
diminishing. Full report on Page A-2)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-29

home of the Cabots at Man.
chester.
Escorted by her father, the
bride wore a gown of white
satin faille cut on princess
lines. and a coronet of rose
point lace which held her
flngertip veil of French illu-
sion. Her flowers were white
phalenopsis orchids and
stephanotis.e
Miss Elizabeth Tracy Cabot
was maid of honor for her
sister and the best man was
Mr.. Jean Marie Derry of
Ottawa, Canada.
David and Cabot Hender-
son, twin sons Of Mr.. and
Mrs. J. Welles Henderson Of
Gladwyn, Pa, served as
pages. They are cousins Of
the bride.
The ushers were Mr.. Lewis
P. Cabot Of Washington, Mr..
James Robillard of Ottawa,
Mr.. Santiago Zambrano of
Monterrey. Mexico, and Mr..
Rene Soils Of Mexico City.
The bride, whose parents
have a home here as well as
in Manchester, is a member
Of the Junior League of Bos-
ton. She attended Miss Por-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-29
IN STORE
THIS WEEK AT
Mas4

Mondoy, our exciting October Harvest
Sale begins, with thrifty finds for cenny
shoppers. It's storewids, In oil our
stores. It's your way to stretch your
dollars for feminine fashions, mems
and ehiIdren's clothing, accessories
and homefurnishinos. Come early for
best choices.
MOndoy through Fridey, you're invited
to learn to hook rugs without q frome.
Miss Rite Cleveland of Bemot comes
to demonstrate. She will be in Art
NeedIework, 9Th Floor, Washington
Store on Monday. Tuesday and Thurs
day. At our Corners Store on Wednes-
day and at Chevy Chase. Friday.
Monday through Friday, John Carton,
internationally known for his Bon Golf
formula, comes to advise on hair care
and color. You are invited to consult
him, in Cosmetics, LIST Floor. Woshine-
ton Store.
Monday through Saturday, with the
exception Of Tuesday, Helena Rubin.
STEMS Special Representative, Miss
Lucy Carter, comes to tell you Of Nine.
Rubinstein's new Tree Of Life"
treatment Come, consult her in Cos
metes, lst Floor Washington Store.
Friday and Saturday, profit by the
hosiery fashion advice Of Miss Lee
Knboll Of Mary Grey Now that rising
hennIines make stockings so important,
you'll find her suggestions most help
full. Hosiery, lst Floor, Washington
Store.
MMmsdQMaqp
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-29
Seely
To Marry

Mr.. and Mrs. Frederic w.
Wallace Of Casey Key, Noko-
mis-, Fla, announce the en-
gagement of their daughter
Amory to Ensign James
Grove Seely. jr.. USN, son Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Seely of this
city.
Miss Wallace was grad
uated from Miss Porter's
School, Pennington, Conn.,,
in 1854 and from Katherine
Gibbs School, New York
City. in 1856. She is currently
with Raymond Loewy AS
sociates in New York. Miss
Wallace is the granddaughter
Of the late Mr.. and Mrs.
Lewis Darling Parker Of
Hartford. Conn, and the late
Mr.. and Mrs. Frederic w.
wallace Of Washington.
Conn.
Mr.. Seely was graduated
from the La wrenceville
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-29
Betty Pruther
Becomes Bride

Col. and Mrs. Lawrence
Hurst Prather announce the
marriage of their daughter
Betty Lou to Mr.. Gerald
Emerson Cummings. son of
the Army Chief Of Ordnance
and Mrs. Emerson L. Cum
mings.
The ceremony took place
yesterday in the Fort Myer
Chapel with Chaplain Shoe
maker offlciating. A reception
followed in Patton Hall at
Fort Myer.
The bridal attendants were
Miss Bette Carr Of New York
City and Miss Joan Hubbard
Of Alexandria. Serving as the
best man was Mr.. David Pad
dock of Arlington.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-29
Carol Ex1icioS to Wed
Mr.. William r. Tucker

Mr.. and Mrs. Marshall
Orme Exnicios Of Warren
ton, Va. announce the en-
gagement Of his daughter
Carol to Mr.. william r.
Tucker, son Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Rufus s. Tucker of Bethle-
hem. Pa, and Allenhurst,
N. j.
Miss Exnicios is the daugh-
ter Of the late Elinor Wheeler
Exnicios and a granddauRh-
ter Of Mrs. Charles Van else
Wheeler and the late Mr..
Wheeler and Of the late Mr..
and Mrs. Joseph T. Exnicios
Of this city.
The bride-elect was gradu-
ated from Foxcroft and
Sweet Briar. She spent her
junior year at the University
Of st. Andrews in Scotland
and did a year of graduate
work 1t the University Of
Edinburgh. She made her
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-29

cHAR6E-A-LlTE = by REM
ineton. It's reehorooble-
simply plug any &C outlet!
Bottries lost indefinitely; no
bothersome reploeements. This
unique fIoshlioht weighs but
3la OF. and is only Ava" q,
reodily fitting pocket or purse.
Color ivory 7.95
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-29
ION OCTOBER is
It's Two Big Events
For Busy Joe Redp

They will also answer ques-
tons on such things as how
close a reporter may, get to
the Queen. and what she did
in small. close quarters where
reporters and photographers
will not be permitted.
May reporters try to inter-
view the queen?
I'VE will ask them not to
try to interview her." says
Mr.. Reap. But someone will
be available all the time to
tell the press what she said
or did," he says.
In addition to the large
Washington press corps al
ready established here, hun
dredS Of reporters from all
over the world have asked
for accreditation to cover
this visit.
Included are representa-
tives Of newspapers in Swed-
en-. France, Italy, the Com
monwealth countries. and
both large. cities and small
towns in Canada and the
United States.
Accreditation runs all the
way from such large dailies
as the New York Times to q
small paper in North Caro-
lima which is sending its own
reporter to cover the Queen.
From New Zealand
Miss Shirley Maddox is
travelling all the way from
New Zealand for the sole
purpose of covering the state
visit.
Win ~ AAdAAy OACtbA
press representatives in
Washington that week, plans
are being made for q recep-
ton at the National Press
Club for both foreign and
American newspaper repre-
sentatives, to be given by
Andrew Berdine. Assistant
Secretary of State for Public
Affairs. and Mr.. Hagerty.
The reception will follow
the one which the Joint
Committee Of Press. Radio
and Television Correspond
ents and News Photogra-
pliers in Washington will
give in honor Of Her Majesty
at the Statler Hotel on
Thursday. October II, ct
5 pm.
AS to any protocol or dress
requirements for the press.
Mr.. Reap says that his ONCE
has issued none.
THE Washington press
corps is used TO handling
such visits" he says, land
We feel that they viii know
the answers"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-29
AIumnoe Luncheon

The Mississippi State Col
lege for Women Alumnae
Club of the Washington Area
will hold its first fall lunch
con meeting Saturday at
1890 pm. at Billy Martins
Carriage House, 1888 Wiscon-
sin avenue NV. The guest
speaker will be Miss Elizabeth
Meyer, cultural attache Of
the South African Embassy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-29
BY LEE WALSH

Along with his almost
around-the-clock job of
making press arrangements
for the State visit of Queen
Elizabeth and Prince Philip,
the State DEPARTING It's
Joseph w. Reap has another
big event to think about.
On the day the Queen ar
rives, a new arrival is due
at the Reap home.
Number six of the now
five-children Reap family is
due on October Is, the day
the Queen and her husband
arrive in this country.
When asked If the baby
might be named Elizabeth
or Philip in honor Of the
visitors, Mr.. Reap said, THE
answer is no."
AS assistant chief Of the
news department of the De-
partment of State. Mr.. Reap
has been devoting full time
to making plans for press.
radio and television coverage
of the Queens visit for the
past six weeks and part
time for months.
Plenty Of Travel
His travels have led him
from jamestown and Will
amsburg to New York and
back three times. with more
visits on the calendar.
Over TOO reporters and
photographers are now ac-
credited to cover the Queens
visit, but with cancellations
and additions, 1t fluctuates
daily. The list will prob
ably grow to around 800
before it is over, he says.
All accreditation for GOV
erage of the Queens visit is
being cleared through the
White House.
Accreditation for British
and Commonwealth reporters
is cleared through the British
Embassy. but is added to the
White House list,
Working closely together
on plans for coverage are
Mr.. James Hagerty, press
secretary to the President;
Mr.. Reap in the State De-
partment, Mr.. Darcy Ed
monston. Information Coun-
selor at the British Embassy;
Mr.. Frank Mitchell, direc-
tor Of British Information
Services in Washington, and
Great Britain's Comdr. Rich
ard Colville. the Queens press
secretary.
Either they, or members Of
their stats will be around at
all times to assist reporters
and photographers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-29
Miss Marjorie NJ. Cabot
Wed in Massachusetts,

Miss Marjorie Moors Cabot,
daughter Of the United
States Ambassador to Colom-
bia and Mrs. John Moors
Cabot. was married yester-
day to Mr.. Antonio Enriquez
Savignac, son of Mr.. Manuel
Enriquez S. and Mrs. Cecilia
Savignac Of Mexico City.
The wedding took place in
the Church Of the Sacred
Heart. in Manchester. Mass,
with the Rev. David H. Mac
Donald officiating. The cere-
mony was followed by a
reception in the country
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-29

debut here in 1919 and is q
member Of the Washington
Junior League.
Mr.. Tucker is q graduate
Of Westminster School and
received his bachelors de-
gree from Yale, class of 1850.
During World War II. he
served with the Air Force in
the China-Burma- India the
alter. He Is q member Of the
st. Anthony Club In New
York.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-29
Dinner Meeting

Washington Chapter, Mill
tary Librarians Group Of the
Special Libraries Association
will hold a dinner meeting
Thursday at $50 pm. in the
ballroom of the Fort McNair
Ofhcers' Club. Comdr. Paul
w. Frazier will discuss THE
Geophysical Year and Opera
ton Deepfreeze."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-29

ter's School in Pennington,
Conn.,. the Ecole du Louvre
in Paris and Radcliffe College
Her husband. who attended
the University of Ottawa and
the Harvard Business School.
is now in public relations
with the American Smelling
and Refining Co.
After a welding trip to
Acapulco, Mexico, the couple
will make their home in New
York.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-29

School in 1858 and from
Princeton University In June
Of this year. He is now on
active duty at U. S. Naval
Supply Corps School, Athens,
Ga. Mr.. Seely is the grand
son Of the late Mr.. and Mrs.
Fred l.. Seely Of Ashville,
N. c., and DR.. A. Contee
Thompson. and the late Mrs.
Thompson of Washington,
D. c.
A November wedding is
planned.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1957-10-11
Masons to Gather
At Founding Site

Masons from throughout Vim
ginia viii gather Saturday at 2
p m. IN Williamsburg Masonic
Lodge to celebrate the founding
Of the Grand Lodge Of Virginia
Masors in l778. when John Blair
was elected grand master Of the
grand lodge October 49,
Archer B Gay. grand master
Of the grand lodge Of Virginia,
has issued a proclamation calling
for the Williamsburg meeting.
Every Masonic Lodge in Virgin
~ will have a founders day meet
Ing some time during October.
with special commemorative
program
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1957-10-11
Ne.rs Hard To Come By This Week;
Detectives Trace Trouble To Series

News Has been hard to come BY
tins week and It won't take a Perry
Mason or a sam Spade TO trace
the difficulty to the World Series
Following your weekly r0uteen OF
news gathering you knock on your
naiahbor's door There is no answer.
You hesitate. then open the door
and lock nquiringlv in He sits be-
fore his TV screen his attention
absorbed expression rapt oblivious
To everything else in the world
ALPHABETICALLY YOU ask if there is
ANY news. He gives You brief,
piiying glance and tells you the
score Feeling guilty sou thank him
and ease ont % the room, closing
fAe door behind yoa as quietly as
yoti can You need not have been
~ careful for with his nose glued
back TO the screen ne didn't hear
yoa eo and already be has forgotten
yoH came.
IN spite Of the World Series d few
items were cleaned Here they are
MAI visits Grandparents
To Nat Walden a week isn't well
spent unless It includes visit 70
his grandparents. 50 while his Dad
had a few hours of and could keep
an we Ill young Aubrey Nat and
has n9ihcr drove from Lvnchburg
faf Saturday lunch with MI, and
Mrs Thompson
An aMd Mfs. G II Duty their
daughter MMie and Mr. and Mrs.
& A Duty. who are living near
lpowhatal fof the winter. come back
hefe lof tia week ends Sunday was
Mrs { T. Dutys birthday. and
relatives and friends Joined he
family At a dinner party to celebrate
tho occasion The guests weia Mr.
and MIS- + j Ripley MISS Shirley
RIPLEY Jimmie Ripley Mr. and
Nlrs Earl Ripley and baby. and
AIT aud ATS Calvin Ripley all Of
LyrchbHle aud MIS-. Alien
I1trtssN AfEs+.4,.f, sfagp+ tha ,t5aoL. and
nstr MI ,,a.s,,ts 49, .nd Mic
r,.oese aaae5aa 10y
e,.era,a~ H., n;..no
NJ. a s,re T. ,.'> aro6,,.e, /.
ana MI, ahaaaa, $3.50 70 e-a ~
q.Dner g,,as,g i NJ. an.t .,r .'''i Har
49, 49,, 49, y ~ ''-''' ~ + -
''s @srs '''', ra.,.9a 7.' e,,, u c,,.
lot,s.,i,l ~. - e.. ~ ,,, 49, -
Arssx With 4,'~.s sa. a,.5s mn, ILL., /.
,s,ss H., 49, c,,s -. '' -, H., l-i.,s
NJ. a, ~, H. p s 1T r' M.,li'a T.
49, - No. - - = 80, ~ y IN 'ii .
Ts 30 n ~ ~ -silo9
1g,,al'ts =, - IT.,
III. afap4 .t o. Ill.,, 81 ei'' ct, ,,''lil
a4, $780, - Ni''se
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1957-10-11

Mr.. and Mrs. O. j. Thompson
went to Green Bay Sunday after
noon to see Mr. and Mrs. Hatcher
Thompson
Mr.. and Mrs. R L. seay Jr.,
their children. and Miss Betty Seay
and Jack Keith spent the week end
with Mr and Mrs. Rice Seay
Mrs. Morgan to the Rescue
Rice Seay had two troublesome
problems to cope with last week.
First, he was handicapped by bad
knee. and second without help he
didn't know how lie was going %
get his corn picked over Mrs.
Hattie Morgan looked the situation
over. said she was incompetent on
problem number one, but declared
herself an expert on problem num-
Der two. She went to work and
day and a half later she'd made
good her claim
At meeting Of the Ground OBJ
server Corps Friday night, an Air
Defense film was shown BY Serge
ant Wright, of the Richmond Filter
Center Service wings were awarded
to j A. Coleman. supervisor, and
John Morgan. Jr.. chief observer
Since the corps was organized last
February with "a members. il has
participated in six alerts
Misses Louise and Billie Morgan
spent the week end at their home
mere. AS she was working in adj
Joining counties, Miss Billie came
home to spend each night Of last
week with her mother.
Parkers See VMI Play
Mr. and Mrs. John L. Parker
and Elizabeth Ann spent Saturday
in Richmond. They We're met By
Miss Virginia Parker and Miss Shir
ley Thompson, saw the Virginia
Military Institute Richmond football
game. and later were supper guests
of Mr. and Mrs c. B Leech.
Mrs. Parker substituted in the
fourth grade at Dillwyn Elementary
School Monday Tuesday morning
she awoke 10 stiff joints and sore
muscles Her first thought was that
she must have worked harder than
he realized Then she remembered
that she had also done some substi-
tute work Oh the bah field. where
her IS tireless young charges had
demanded that if she pitched for
one side. she must, to be fair, pitch
for the other She knew she must be
fan if i killed her and. at the
moment She believes life still hangs
in the balance
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-08
CLASSTIME u. S. A. :.
THE IVY LOOK:

Snort boys dress right they
choose Ivy Look styled clothes from
the wide selections in The Boys
Store at Woodiese.
A. Aironsun three button sports
coot of Imported English wool stripe,
hos flop pockets, center vent. 1928
All wool fIonneI sIocks by Phil Hous,
snuotex woist Cambridge groy,
charcoal eroy or brown.
Sizes 6-l2, 0.9S. Sizes 1918, 11.9S
B. Plaid torpoon coordinotes by Ok
ford Nylon fIeece-Iined jacket hos
knit woist and cuffs. zip front. Blue
red or brown ploid.
Sizes GU, S.9S Sizes 1920. 1923
Solid color torpoon trousers, lined
with cotton flonnelette with plaid
belt. Sizes 6-l2. z.0S
Matching quilt lined cop, 1913
c. Grew neck sweater by Robert
Bruce lnterlock knit of Supreme
Orion is wonderfully washable, tones
Of charcoal oroy. red or brown.
Sizes 6-l2, 500 Sizes l4-2o, 6.o8
Oxford's wash and wear sIocks Of
cotton corduroy. Machine washable,
need little ironing. Navy, brown,
eroy. Ivy green and tan.
Sizes Ola, 500 Huskies 8-l4, 6.9S
D. Jr sports coat by Chips. It's
800 wool, 20oo silk in brown and
eroy stripes. Ivy styled; sizes 6-l2.
1875
Washable sIocks by Phil Hous. OF
1870 royon, $3.50 nylon in charcoal,
navy, brown and light blue.
Sizes 6-l2, 6.oS Sizes 1918, S.oS
E. Jr. glen plaid 3-button suit by
Chips. Of 1870 wool, $50 silk for
long weor and beauty of fobric.
Sizes 6-l2, 22.05
r. Finely toilored Aironsun suit Of
imported wool. Ivy styled in chor-
coal, novy, Cambridge oroy or Ivy
Green. Sizes $40, 1925
6. Australian lombswool sweater in
the new three-button eoot style, hos
long sleeves, two pockets. Ton, Choir
coal, Corolno blue; l4-20, 1000
Sleeveless vest model; l4-2o, 6.98
Phil Hous trousers Of $50 Docron,
$500 viscose oobordine. Wash, drip
dry and wear Ivy styled in charcoal,
navy or brown.
Sizes 6-l2, S.9S Sizes 1918, 1925
wei Boys Store, 4th Floor olso
Chevy Chase, Corners and Alexandra
Books shown in the panel from The
Book Store, LIST Floor, Washington
Store.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-08
SHOP EARLY, SHOP LATE MONDAYS v

Washington Store Mondays $3.50 Chevy Chase
Corners Falls Church. Va) and Alexandria $3.50 $3.50 PM
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1957-04-12
''HOT DOG BILL
STIRS DEBATE
IN JERUSALEM

JERUSALEM (JTA) - Felafel,
Israers equivalent of the American
hot dog, evoked some weird poll
tical alliances as we'll as strictly
extremist views about the merits
of the delicacy during the lively
debate in the Jerusalem Munich
pal Council.
The debate developed around a
bill to confine the sale of felafel to
the center of Jerusalem and force
its vendors to substitute sanitary
sales facilities for the open semi
puShcart, Semi-StallS now in use.
The bill was passed but not be-
fore Herut Council members dis
agreed openly on the morsel dur
ing the discussion. One Herut men,
ber displayed unheard-of harmony
of view with an Achdut Haavoda
councillor, and another saw eye to
eye with Mapia representative.
A. Axelrod of Herut called fell
afel an "exotic attraction, and was
warmly supported by A. Arrest of
Achdut Haavoda, who argued that
the morsels provided that taste
of the authentic Near East so eag-
erly sought by tourists"
E. Dror, another Herut represen-
tative, Stoutly described felafel as
an "abomination," stand which
drew quick backing from Mrs. Y.
Ginsberg of Mapai.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1957-04-12
Hios Helps Donors
Of Cash To IsrueIis

NEW YORK-United Has Serv-
ice, the Worldwide Jewish migra-
ton agency, has announced that
persons wishing to transmit cash
gifts to residents In Israel may do
so through the agency's Remittance
Service. The remittances are paid
in Israel currency.
There is no limitation on the
amount which a remitter may
send. United Has makes no charge
for its service. A fee of so cents is,
however, collected with each re-
mittance to defray the banking
transfer charge made to the United
Has office in Israel.
Remittances can be sent to Unit
ed Has Service, 425 Lafayette st.,
New York 8, NY, or to any United
Has branch office, for speedy
transfer.