davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1958-07-16
ATTEND D. l.. :. MEET

Mrs. Pearl Wright, Mrs. Lo-
rama Ganus and Mrs. Evelyn
Martin attended a meeting OF
the Order of Eastern Star with
the DiStric, Deputy Mrs. Harvey
Jones inStructing at Topsail
Beach recently.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1958-07-16
MRS. SANBERG ILL

Mrs. Charles Sanberg. mother
|of Mrs. {. &. Corbctt. Sr.. is i'm
proving following an illness OF
several days. Mrs. Sanberg re-
sides with the Corbctt's on the
Pircway Road.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1958-07-16
CAPITOL TV SERVICE.

The Capitol TV and Radio
Service is now housed in the
Collier Gas Company building
announced Roy Musselwhite, OPP
orator and repairman. The shop
was previously located on the
Green Sea Road.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1958-07-16
AN OPEN LETTER TO TOBACCO FARMERS
Dear Mr.. Tobacco Farmer,

Dear Mr. Tobacco Farmer
hail
ndwinte
ehavee
ndgradngo
pleas
forces the
o you all long,
Warehou the
is of
in
lead C.
andt sell it
fo rwcrk
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1958-07-16

Walk boldly and wisely in the
lsht thou hast; there is a hand
above will help thee on.
-Garmaliel Bailey
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1958-07-16

b. Tabor City merchants are interest,
90 IN their customers. They depend on vo,
'"" are ready at all times to render wbaf-
ever services necessary for your shopping
convenience.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1958-07-16
Sincerely yours,
Tally II. Eddings

Executive Secretary
Tabor City Merchants Association
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1958-07-16
NOW MORE Than
es it foolish to put off buying new car

taus exclusive AuOmatr Ride Control is standard equip
ment on every Ford car And only Ford in its field
has ioam-rubber padding in all front seats.
You can have IhuHdebdd CO. oO with the biggest newest
70 In Its Held Team it with new Cruise-O Matte
Drive and save up to 15.S on gas!
Your present car will never be worth more than it is now
Come In and discover how little it costs to own
one Of these beautiful new SO FordsI
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1958-07-16

=. a variety of stores to serve vour
every need. Groceries. dry goods, hard.
wares farm implements, automobiles. bar.
J. t shops beauty parlors, drug store
reeds and many others You can find
That YOU need in Tabor City.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1958-07-16
Why Shoppers
Love Tabor City

l. Plenty of free parking space which
makes shopping a real pleasure.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1958-07-16

:. Quality merchandise at prices de-
signed to fit your pocketbook.
Evening star., 1958-07-03
NOTES
ON
BOATS
By BOD JoNEs

Gasoline, when you treat It
with proper respect. is q won-
derful fuel. For the amount Of
service It gives. economy Of
space. power and cleanliness.
nothing can equal it.
But Gas Is dangerous-no
question about It'll Nearly all
the serious accidents, fires and
explosions aboard motorboats
are the fault Of mishandled
gasoline. The sad part is that
most Of the accidents could
have been easily avoided II the
proper precautions had been
used.
First. we should have q basic
understanding Of gasoline and
how It behaves. Strange as 1t
may seem. gasoline itself does
not burn--it's the vapor that
ignites. Once we realize this
fact, the precautions against
spillage, leaks and bad ventila-
tion become more easily under
stood.
Gasoline vaporizes at tenn
peratures as low as so degrees
below zero. And the fumes are
heavier than air, which is
where the real danger lies. In
stead of passing OF into the
atmosphere, gas vapors settle
into the lowest parts Of sthe
boat-the bilges. under the
foorboards and into various
compartments.
So, rule No. / is to avoid
Spillage If you can. However, If
gasoline has happened to spill
anywhere on the boat, including
around the motor, make sure
all areas where it could possibly
penetrate have been thoroughly
aired before starting any
sparks, including cigarette
lighters.
Spillage is particularly haz-
ardous with outboard motors
where the fuel tank is con-
nected to the motor itself. All
spilled liquid should be wiped
dry (rags or sponges used
should be rinsed in water and
dried out). The motor, es-
pecially if 1t is covered with a
hood, should be thoroughly
ventilated before it is started.
y 4 \ 4
When gasoline tanks are
being filed from a hose along
side a dock, make sure the
nozzle touches the sides of the
tank-opening to prevent oc-
currence of static sparks.
Also, when filling permanent
Evening star., 1958-07-03
White Marlin and Rockfish Biting

ship-to-shore phones, bulk
heads, flares and night lights.
Therefore, charter rates have
been increased for each person
over six.
An oddity is a big catch of
founders made recently on
Schedules head boat, the Iona
B. Forty-nine founders weigh
ing up to 3 pounds each and 38
hardheads were taken that day
on the Middle Grounds.
Rowboat fishermen also are
reported taking hardheads as
well as big spot from Smiths
Greek to Corn1ield Harbor.
Spot also are reported biting
well in the Patuxent and in
Herring Bay at Deale. At Solo
mons good perch fishing is
reported directly over the Drum
Point wreck.
y II \
Capt. Harry Woodburn at
Solomons said there is fair
hardhead fishing of Punch Is
land across from Cove Point
and there also are some on the
Chinese Mud. A few rockfish
are being caught at Cedar
Point.
Gus Berlitz at Deale says
hardhead can be caught at
night on Daughtery's Hill in
Herring Bay and OF Franklin
Manor.
Scheible . and Capt. Otis
Bridges, who fishes Eastern
Bay. injected a sad note on the
hardhead fishing. Scheible said
haul seiners have taken several
tons of Point Lookout while
Bridges said the netters took as
many as so tons in one school
in Eastern Bay.
Fishermen out Of Indian
River Inlet have been making
good catches Of school tuna
about 80 miles of shore. They
range from 8 to SO pounds and
bite readily on red and white
Japanese feathers. Blues from
/ to 4 pounds are reported on
the Ridge II miles out.
= \ \
Two composing room en-
ployes Of The Star went out to
fish Hatteras Inlet for the
North Carolina version of
"porgies" and came back with a
64-pound cobia.
The cobia was taken by
Clarence Austin on o piece of
shrimp. With him was Lynn
Bieber while the skipper was
Eph O'Neill.
In Hatteras waters "porgies''
are really spadef1sh, member
Of the angel fish family. which
grow 3 feet long.
The anglers also took bonito,
Spanish mackerel and blue
flsh. -COVELL
Evening star., 1958-07-03

tanks from q dockside pump,
close all matches, ports and
doors to prevent gasoline fumes
from entering. One Of the worst
explosions on record happened
aboard q cabin cruiser as she
lay alongside q dock in the act
of refueling her tanks. An open
hatch permitted the heavier
than-air fumes to enter the
cabin where q spark from an
electric motor set of the de-
Wasting blast.
Do not fill portable fuel tanks
on the boat. They should be
filled on the dock or taken
ashore, and only after discon-
Meeting the fuel lines, even
though they may be long
enough to reach that far.
Tanks should never be filled
full to the brim; leave space
for the expansion that occurs
as the gas in the tank warns
up.
With pressurized tanks, take
extra care to release the pres
sure before disconnecting the
fuel lines, otherwise gas will
squirt out into the boat. And
alwaysO at the end Of a run,
close all shutoff valves between
motor and tank.
released By
Superior Features Syndicate, Inc.
Evening star., 1958-07-03

cross the bay and return Satur-
day. They will return home
Sunday.
Water skiers will be busy,
too. The Occoquan Ski Club.
headed by Bill Fisher, will put
on q three-day program at
Freestone Point. Water ski
shows will be presented at 2
and 5 pm. tomorrow and at 2
pm. Saturday and Sunday.
Both Fisher and his wife,
Lucy, will perform and two g.
year-old girls, Dianne Nash
and Debbie Stoner, win take
part.
Regatta at Annapolis
Meanwhile the sailing en-
thusiasts will be having a big
week end.
The 21St annual Annapolis
Yacht Club regatta, one of the
top events of the season, will
open tomorrow with a small
boat race from West River to
Annapolis.
Races in the Cruising Glasses
A, B and c, Racing. Delta and
small boats divisions are sched-
uled Saturday and Sunday.
Entertainment will include a
Tacky Party dance tomorrow
night and an informal dance
s Saturday. Presentation of
awards for the regatta and
spring series of races will be
made Sunday after the last
race.
West River Sailing Clubs
Cruising Class members are
planning an all-night sail and
rendezvous for the week end,
while Gibson Island Yacht
Squadron will devote the holi-
day to the youngsters with a
series of races for Junior
PenguinS.
Evening star., 1958-07-03

Potomac River Power Squad
ron's Smiths Greek rendezvous
More than 40 boats are ex-
pected to take part.
FIotillas from Capital and
Corinthian Yacht Clubs and
other boats from the Washing
ton area will start down the
Potomac about 8 o'clock to-
night under Fleet Capt. r. E.
Boothby. They are scheduled
to rendezvous at Mattawoman
Creek and leave about 8 am.
tomorrow. They should arrive
at Capt. John Beans docks at
Wynne, Md, their destination,
about I pm.
Bay Fleet to Assemble
Enroute, boats will join the
Potomac feet from such points
as Occoquan and Colonial
Beach.
Meanwhile, the Chesapeake
Bay fleet under Fleet Capt. Roy
Crockett will assemble from
various points and cruise to
Smiths Greek.
AZ noon Saturday the squad
ron will hold q navigators' con-
test, followed by a flag-raising
at 3 pm. and a crab feast. The
return home is scheduled Sun
day.
On the following Sunday a
family" rendezvous will be held
by the squadron at the Selby
Bay Yacht Club. This will be
followed by the big District s
rendezvous at the Baltimore
Yacht Club on Middle River
July 1920.
About 16 boats from the CheS-
apeake Yacht Club will leave
tomorrow morning on a cruise
to Cambridge, Md. with the re-
turn planned Sunday.
On the way back, three of
the boats, the Rebel, owned by
Vice Commodore Edward
Schmidt, the Nancy Cox. owned
by Fleet Capt. Robert Arnold,
and the Bonita, owned by Fran
els Lydane, will leave the flotil-
la to start a three-week joint
cruise to Virginia Beach.
Another cruise, this one to
Tangier Island. is planned by
boatmen who berth at Occo-
guam Marina. Fifteen to 20
boats from 15-foot outboardS to
a 31-foot cruiser will take part,
They will leave the Marina at
8 am. tomorrow and plan to
make Smiths Point their first
stop tomorrow night.
The flotilla then plans to
Evening star., 1958-07-03
FISHERMANS FRIEND

Code: N-NOne. Poor. Fair. G-GOOd. Excellent
CHESAPEAKE BAY
Evening star., 1958-07-03

Fishing at Chesapeake Bay
and nearby ocean points picked
up sharply this week. White
marlin catches are increasing
rapidly at Ocean City. rockfsh
are continuing to bite on eels
and bucktails in the bay and
Iarge catches of hardhead are
Reing made near Point Look
out.
And though it may seem late,
q fresh run of white Shad is
reported in the Potomac. Julius
Fletcher said he took several in
a net Tuesday night.
Capt. Josh Bunting reported
that until Tuesday only a half
dozen marlin had been boated
off Ocean City, but that day
was the best of the season with
several boats having caught or
released fish. The fish were
found beyond the Jack Spot.
He said that blues up to 8
and 4 pounds also were being
caught but that the boats de-
serted the blueflsh when the
marlin were found. Several big
blue marlin also have been
sighted but they refused to
take the squid being used as
bait.
The rockfish, both large and
small, are being taken in widely
scattered places. Some are being
caught by drifting live eelS but
mostly by trolling in the vicin-
ity of Cove Point near Rock
Hall. Others are biting near
Sharp's Island, on the Clay
Bank, near the beach at Little
Cove Point, in the grass beds
of Smiths Creek and up the
Potomac at Tall Timbers.
Capt. Randolph Harrison at
Tilghman Island said that one
of his boats with a couple and
four children aboard brought
hack 46 weighing lin To -
pounds each.
Boating with Capt. Roxie
Nieman out Of Deale Tuesday,
IIv Fogel and party took 40
stripers up to IS pounds. Some
bit on eels but the rest were
taken trolling with green and
red = skirted Nungesser buck
tails.
Down at Point Lookout boats
have been taking as many as
283 hardhead q trip, although
Capt. Andy Scheible at Wynne
says the fishing is not yet con-
sistent.
Scheible. incidentally. has
Just spent about $4,000 to out
fit four boats, including his
head boat. to carry more than
six passengers. This included
Evening star., 1958-07-03
THE FOG BOOK

TONIGHT
OLD DOMINION BOAT CLUB -
Dance at clubhouse.
GIBSON ISLAND YACHT SQUAD
RON--Junior penguin races.
POTOMAC RIVER POWER SQUAD.
Ron = Week end rendezvous ct
Smiths Creek.
ANNAPOLIS YACHT CLUB - Host
at week end sailing regatta.
WEST RIVER SAILING CLUB -
Cruising Class all-night sail and rem
devious.
TUESDAY
CAPITOL YACHT CLUB--Meet ct
clubhouse.
THURSDAY
ANNAPOLIS YACHT CLUB-start
Of Cruising Cup races to Hampton, Va
Evening star., 1958-07-03
CRUISES, RACES ON TAP
BigHoIidoyW Week End
Planned by Bootmen
BY CHARLES COVELL
outdoor Editor

Tonight and tomorrow boatmen throughout the
Washington and Chesapeake Bay areas will be taking
to the waterways for one of the banner week ends OF
the season.
Since this is National Safe Boating Week, they
are being urged to pay especial attention to safety
on their Fourth of July cruises.
RippeSt event for the poWerboat owners is the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-06

The home gardener can now
apply fertilizer anytime-even
on the hottest days Of sum-
mer, without burning lawns or
shrubs.
Last spring was cold and I'M
wet in the East and
Middle West. That caused
homeowners to postpone ferti-
lizing during the usual April
May period. Heavy rains
leached out much of the nitro
gen in the soil and many anna
teur gardeners refrained from
applying fertilizers which would
replace the nitrogen once the
hot weather set in. Professional
skill is needed to apply con-
trolled doses Of fast-acting urea
which is used to provide needed
nitrogen supplements.
But now a safe-year-round
one-application fertilizer has
made hot weather fertilizing
a safe task for the do-it-your-
self gardener. First developed
by the Department of Agricul-
ture as ureaform. it is now
available for the first time in
stores.
Proven safe and burn-free
even when applied In four times
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-06
THINGS TO DO
RIGHT NOW
IN YOUR GARDEN

While soil is so wet con-
centrate on spreading fer
tilizer. pruning and storm
damage repair. Give
azaleas and some of the
other broad-leaved ever
greens heavier feelings to
restore vigor. Keep
seedlings on cool side to
make up for lack of sun
light. Transplant after
first pair of true leaves de-
velop. When ground is
dry enough plant chard.
beets, carrots, radishes. let
tuce. New leaders
should be developed for
storm damaged trees. :.
Prune newly set out shrubs
and trees to compensate
for loss of roots. :. Re-
move mulches from peren-
NAL, bulb and shrub bor-
ders. but keep handy in
case freezing weather is
forecast. Uncover fall
planted roses on cloudy day
and spring planted roses
three or four weeks after
planting. Read This Week
in the Garden" every Fri
day in The Starr
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-06
Violet Club
Plans Show
AtGurden

Symphony Of Violets" is the
theme Of the 10th anniversary
show of the Metropolitan At
rican Violet Club to be given
April 10 and 20 at the Botanic
Garden. Maryland avenue and
First street S.W. Many classes
will be open to nonmember ex-
hibitors. Those on the show
committee follow:
Chairman. Mrs. Thomas B. Nc
Kneely: schedule and staging, Mrs
William T. Wilson; entries, Mrs. Harry
Meesei classification, Mrs. Eunice
Mercer: publicity. Mrs. Lala More;
Judges and awards, 7. Robert Valiant;
judges clerks. Mrs. W. Wayne. Lamar;
hospitality, Mrs. Frank D. Ardai; edu-
cational exhibit, DR.. Charles Nearpass;
properties DR.. Thomas B. McKneely
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-06
Top DoffodiI
Show Set for
This Week

An early spring event this
year will be the Garden Club
of Virginia Daffodil Show
Thursday and Friday at the
Belle Haven Country Club,
Alexandria, Va. The Hunting
Creek Garden Club is the host
group for this event. said to be
the largest show Of the type in
the South and the oath annual
display by the Virginia State
wide club.
Mrs. James Gordon Smith,
first vice president of the Vir-
GINA club, will cut a ribbon 10
officially open the show at 3
pm. Thursday and at 4 o'clock
will award the 81 trophies. Mrs.
F. Whitney Goodwin. Suffolk. is
president; Mrs. Wyatt A. Will
liams, Orange. is chairman of
shows; Mrs. j. Robert Walker.
Martinsville, is chairman of the
daffodil testing committee. and
the co-chairmen of the current
show are Mrs. Benjamin s. Kill
master (Otis 4-854D and Mrs.
Charles F. Holden, jr. (South
5-6783).
"All BeauteouS Things More
Beautiful Appear" is the theme
of four arrangements classes.
Hours of the show are 3 70
9 pm. Thursday and 10 am.
to 4 pm. Friday. A silver Offer
ing will go toward the State
work of the club, famous for its
reservations and presentations,
especially the protecting of
wild flowers and native trees.
There will be no admission fee.
Exhibitors will include many
from Eastern States with some
guest exhibits sent by plane
from overseas, including one
from ]. L. Richardson Of Pros
pect House. Waterford, Ireland.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-06
Handbook Issued

The Brooklyn Botanic Gar
denis Handbook, THE Hundred
Finest Trees and Shrubs for
Temperate Climates" is a we'll
illustrated reference booklet
that is well worth the dollar.
Compiled by a large committee
OF experts from the country
over, including DR.. Conrad Link
of the University of Maryland,
DR.. Henry T. Skinner, director
of the National Arboretum, and
DR.. F. G. Meyer, Agricultural
Research Service, USDA. Belts
vile. Md. General comments
cover use in landscape. hardi-
ness and cultural requirements.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-06
New Lone-Acting Fertilizer
Carries Nitrogen in Pellets

the recommended amounts, it
will produce professional re-
suits in the hands of any anna
teur gardener. These fertilizers
release nitrogen, the primary
growth need for lawns. shrubs
and many garden plants,
throughout the growing season.
Available in pellet form and
easily spread dry by hand or
in the conventional spreader,
the SO per cent nitrogen fer
tilizer compound has no toxic
effects. 1t is sold in 2l2-ounce.
/ and 5 pound cans, and rs
and so pound bags.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-06
CumeIIiu Show
Set for Next
Week End

4 chill spring failed to
hsnpen plans to hold the fourth
ANNUAL Outdoor Blooms Camel
liza Show next Saturday and
Sunday at the woodward &
tothrop store in Chevy Chase.
6aturday's hours will be 1880
to610 pm. and Sundays hours
will be 10 a m. to 8 pm. Use the
Entrance on Western avenue
when the store is not open.
Reports that the show might
be delayed we're held unfounded
hv officials who said that the
rush Of warmer weather
build insure success for the
low. Last year 900 blooms were
Atered and more are expected
his year.
Educational features will in
nude: Paintings in tubs to show
hll growth; handbooks Of the
hmellia Society for the Po-
mac Valley to be available:
$50 on hand and free will be
BITS of hardy varieties: and the
I5llowing demonstrations:
"Camellias in the Northern
1rea" by DR.. Francis De Vos;
1uestion and answer period at
BIS pm. Saturday.
Arranging Camellias" by
kalph w. Bissonette and F.
Ifvin Finch: demonstration at
2 pm. Sunday.
I Making Camellia Corsages"
by Mrs. Frank Watkins: dem
onstration at 4 pm. Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Milton Brown
are general chairmen for the
show.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-06
Gardener Of Yeor'
SOUGHT in Contest

Garden clubs may contact
officials in a national contest
to find the Gardener of the
Year" based on written exam
nations and essays. Prizes in
clude a 9x12 greenhouse Of
glass and aluminium, a trip to
New York, power equipment
and supplies. Write for in
formation before May /, to
r. E. Jagoda, National Carbon
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-06
Hybrid Corn Grown

The development Of hybrid
corn was one of agronomy's
most spectacular developments.
Although its history goes back
to 1878. the work of E. NJ. East,
G. H. Shull. and D. F. Jones in
this century has earned them
the title of fathers of the mod
ern universal growing Of hybrid
corn. In 1888 only Of every
1000 acres of corn was in n.y.
birds. BY 1913 its use had in
creased 430 per cent. Today it
is planted almost universally.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-06
Flower Mart Set

The 18th Annual Flower
Mart Of the All Hallows Guild
Of the Washington Cathedral
will be held in the Oak Grove
of the Cathedral May 9 from
ii am. to 6 pm. Mrs. Lewis S.
Thompson is chairman. Seven
teen clubs and Is speciality
booths will sell plants, flowers,
gifts and garden gadgets, the
general theme to reflect Hol-,
land. Proceeds go to help main
tain the Bishops Garden and
the Cathedral Close.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-06

Co. Division of Union Carbide
Corp, 535 Fifth avenue. New
York II, N. Y. This is for
amateurs only with participa-
ton only through the clubs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-06
DeVos on Forum

DR.. Francis DeVos. assistant
director, National Arboretum,
will be the guest Of the Gar
deners' Forum on WMAL radio,
I9-9:l5 am. today.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-06
Tour Postponed

The Kenwood Garden Club
garden tour and tea first set
for May 2 has been postponed
until May II.
The Arizona post., 1958-02-21
Hebrew Free Loan Will Observe
10th Birthdoy On March End

Murry J. Shift, David N.
Ginsburg, Harry Gil Der G,
Mrs. Elmer Goldwyn, Henry
H. Kaufman, Abe Feuer-
stein, Herman Goldstein, Paul
FEEDER, Yale Weinstein, Nor
ris Grossman, Herman Stern,
Meyer Cohen, and Hyman
Epstein.
The 10th anniversary affair
will open with a cocktail par
ty and will be followed by
dinner. Harry Bee and his
orchestra will entertain and
also play music for dancing
after dinner. Rev. Maurice
FalkoW will be featured on
the program.
The Arizona post., 1958-02-21
CONTINUED from Page u

q
vice-president; Abe Simon,
secretary; Richard Goetz, le-
gal advisor and Mr.. Rackoff,
treasurer.
On the advisory board are
Rabbi Albert T. Bilgray, Rab-
bi Marcus Breger, Harry
Schlanger, Henry Rubinstein,
Morris Shanhouse, Isaac Mar
golis, Ben H. Solot, Philip
Handmaker, N. R. Feldman,
Lewis Davis, Harry Shift and
Mrs. Jack Nevins.
Members of the board of
directors are Joseph Fish
man, Morris Remer, Reuben
Gold, Joseph Rosenbluth,
The Arizona post., 1958-02-21

ton department, disclosed
this week.
THE OFFICIAL, in a press
interview, reported also that
1,20O immigrants were ex-
pected each month from East
European countries starting
in March and that a total of
10000 immigrants was ex-
The Arizona post., 1958-02-21

pected this year. This figure
was about one-third higher
than the 10000 repeatedly
taken as a minimum in dis
cussionS between the Jewish
Agency and the Israel Gov
ernment on absorption and
employment problems.