davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sidney herald., 1959-07-22
AID BILL

The Senate has passed a heavily
cut foreign aid authorization bill
after six days of protracted po-
litical fighting. The vote was 65
to &c.
The Sidney herald., 1959-07-22
Odd Fact

When a whale swan into a
ship nearing Japan. the Cap
tain reported the ship unhurt
but the whale bruised.
The Sidney herald., 1959-07-22
RISE IN WATER PROJECTS

The Senate ApprOpriatiOnS
Committee has approved a bill
carrying sl,258, 836,300 for the
construction and planning of water
projects in the current fiscal year.
The Sidney herald., 1959-07-22
DEMONSTRATION
==MARCH OF EVENTS =
MARCH OF EVENTS
Presidential Ambitions
Could Hang in BoIones
Nixon's Rvssion Trip
Grows More Important

VTASHINGTON-vce President Richard M. Nixon's Forthcoming
w trip to Russia is growing greatly in Importance as the C.
complshnents Of the Geneva foreign ministers conference fade into
nothingness.
There are some indie, ms that the Russian leaders now look to
Nixons visit as a substitute for a summit meeting. Should the vice
The Sidney herald., 1959-07-22

--Notes--
WHEAT BILL BEGGED DOWN

BILL bO(TOED DOWN
The. chairman and ranking Re-
publican member of the Senate
Agriculture Committee say there's
little chance for adoption of legis-
lation at this session of Congress
to aid the wheat industry, begged
down with a record surplus.
The Sidney herald., 1959-07-22

A messenger came to Job, telling him
his fiocks had been destroyed and his
children killed. Job fell to the ground,
still worshiping his Cod.-Job 1920.
MEMORY VERSE-Psalm 85:12.
The Sidney herald., 1959-07-22

Words of the Wise
Nothing is sadder than the
consequences of having
worldly standards without
worldly means.-Van Wick
Brooks.)
The Sidney herald., 1959-07-22

@ 1859. King Features Syndicate. Inc.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1959-02-27
S P O R T NJ E w S
From
MANTEO HIGH SCHOOL
By EMMITTE WINSUOW

During tournament play Satur-
day night, Manteo's boys We're
shuffled out of the tournament by
Camden after Manteo had defeated
Weeksville on Friday night. The
Manteo girls stayed in the tourna-
ment by whipping Weeksville.
Friday night Manteo's boys wal
loped Weeksville by collecting AZ
points, while Weeksville got only
81. Manteo led 10 to in the first
period, 20-14 at halftime, and 2S-
16 at the end of the third. Hughes
Tillett with Is and Jeffery Mid
gett with Is led Manteo's attack.
James collected for Weeksville.
In other games on Friday, Gen.
trails boys downed Moyock and the
Weeksville girls defeated Camden.
Saturday night the Manteo girls
topped Weeksville 48-42. Manteo
held the top end of the score
throughout the game, leading SO
at the end of the first, 1920 at the
half, and 1892 in the third. Elsie
Hines and Sandra Dowdy led Man
teo with % and IS points respec-
lively. Bright popped in Is points
for Weeksville.
In the boys game Manteo took
a dive and could only get 40
points, while Camden collected Sc.
Camden led 1913 in the first
round and 1924 at the half. Man
teo then poured on steam to tie
Camden at 80 all for the end of
the third. Camden outscored Man
teo in the last quarter getting II
points while Manteo could only
scrape up 10. S. Mansfield and c..
Seymour led Camden with IA
points each. Gary Meekins collect
ed Is for Manteo while Seniors
err (playing their last basketball
Hughes Tillett and Horace Hoop
game for MHS) got 16 and 5
points respectively. Other winners
on Saturday night were the Moy-
ock girls and Griggs boys.
The Manteo girls will take on
Moyock's girls Friday night, Feb
ruary 81, at 1880 in the Elizabeth
City High School gym. Griggs and
Camden boys will play at S:45.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1959-02-27
KITTY HAWK PERSONALS

Mr.. and Mrs. w. T. Beacham II
had as guests their sons wife,
Mrs. w. T. Beacham III, and two
daughters, Mary Catherine and
Patricia Ann of Newport News,
Va.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elijah Baum and
daughter, Edna are visiting a
daughter and granddaughter in
Orlando, Fla.
Mr.. and Mrs. Royal Breashears
and two children, Jim and Sue of
Greenbelt, Nd, spent the week end
with Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Beacham,
Sr.
Leslie Rex Henley, U. S. C. G.,
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Leslie ]. Hen
ley, leaves Friday for A & N
School at New London, Conn.
Monthly meetings this week end
at Baptist Church, Elder George
Trevathian presiding.
Miss Tanya Dawn Tillett has ar
rived home for a three weeks va
cation, after receiving a B. S. de-
gree in nursing. She will take a
new assignment after her vacation.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1959-02-27
PRISONERS ELIGIBLE
FOR RELEASE PROVIDED
EMPLOYMENT AVAILABLE.

Employers who need workers
may be able to secure them and
at the same time "render a real
SO ial SERVICE" according to
George Randall, Chairman of the
State Parole Board.
Many prisoners are eligible for
parole who cannot be released be-
cause they do not have jobs lined
up on the outside.
Employers have written unso-
licited letters praising the work
of PAROLES, Randall said. He cited
several examples.
A Richlands employer said his
PAROLES, employed over a five
year period, not only have done
good work but also have been alb
sent from their jobs fewer times
than other workers.
"Our parolee is doing excellent
work." wrote a Charlotte execu-
tive. "He has not missed day
at work and he applies himself"
PAROLES are kept under close
supervision and must comply with
definite regulations, Randall said.
ain the vast majority of cases,
the PAROLES work hard and be-
have themselves because they are
anxious to make good" Randall
said.
He added that no matter how
deserving a prisoner is, the re-
auirement that he have a job in
advance of parole is essential.
"When man comes out of pris-
on, it is a psychological shock to
him." Randall said. "He's a
marked man, to begin with. He's
without money and has few
friends. He will meet reDulfs
at isn't fair to add another
shock-putting him out on the
street without work and without
opportunity"
Besides supplying a parolee with
the money he needs, job is good
therapy for his rehabilitation,
Randall said.
Another Charlotte employer
wrote that at is good business
from an economic and humanitari-
an standpoint" to hire PAROLES.
Randall said his office well
comes inquiries from employers.
Parole Supervisors also may be
contacted. The Supervisor in this
area is Floyd ]. Lupton of Bella
ven.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1959-02-27
24th DIST. HOME
CLUBS MEET WITH
HYDE HOSTESSES

The gath District Explaining
meeting of Home Demonstration
Clubs was held at Mattamuskeet
Lodge, New Holland, Thursday,
February 10Th. Mrs. Jennings Dav-
export, of Washington County, vice
chairman, presided.
Mrs. Gilbert Tunnel, President
IF Hyde County Council, gave the
devotional on 1.-THE Year Ahead.
Miss Nell Kennette, State Home
Economics Leader brought greet
irgs from the State office, also
Miss Florence Cox District Home
Economics Leader brought greet
ings.
The Hyde County Federation o.
Home Demonstration Clubs will DC
hostess to the oath District, April
Is, at Engelhard.
The following people attended
Mrs. Marguerite Laughinghouse
Miss Mary Winfield, Mrs. Jack
Douglas, Mrs. H. C. Lilly, Jr., Mrs
Rita Preston, Home Agent OF
Beaufort County. Mrs. Frances
Darden, Home Agent, Mrs. Wesley
Che~son, Mrs. Carl Stanfield, Mrs
Fred Spruill, Mrs. Jennings Daven-
port of Washington County, Mrs
Ann Davenport, Home Agent, Mrs
w. T. Reynolds, Mrs. Henry Daven.
port, Mrs. Lee Barns, Mrs. Wilbert
Brickhouse of Tyrrell County, Mrs
Jean w. Balance, Home Agent
Mrs. Gilbert Tunnel, Mrs. Harold
Jarvis, Jr., Mrs. Jack Pugh Of
Hyde County, Miss Nell kennette
State Home Economics Leader
Miss Florence Cox, District Home
Economics Agent of Raleigh, Mrs
H. T. Hollowell of Tyner, Mrs
Fred Matthews of Hartford, anC
Mrs. John H. Yon of Poplar
Branch.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1959-02-27

of Safety Plate Glass. HI-THRIFT
6: up to 100 more miles per gallon.
VIM-P4CKED Yes: eight to
choose from, with compression
ratios ranging up to 11.25 to l.
FULL COIL SUSPENSION: further
refined for steadier ride on any
road. TURBOCLIDE, POWER
GLIDE AND LEVEL AIR suspen-
sion head full list of extra-cost
options that make for happier driv-
ing. Be our guest for a pleasure test.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1959-02-27
FARMERS GIVEN NOTICE TO
FILE INCOME TAX RETURNS

Farmers must file self-employ-
ment tax return with Internal
Revenue Service each year, Robert
S. Green, field representative OF
the New Bern Social Security dis
trict office advises.
Although a farmer may not owe
federal income tax, he must file
an income tax return and figure
his self-employment tax is his
clear profit from one or more bus
inesses is $500. Farm earnings are
reported on Schedule F.. and nom
farm earnings on Schedule C. On
Schedule F, he lists his gross sales
from crops, produce, and livestock
held for sale. He also deducts his
business expenses and deprecia-'
ton connected with the farming
operation. Wages and personal ex-
penses are not shown on this
form. Under certain conditions,
soil bank payments are shown as
self-employment income. Rental
income, either in cash or crop
shares, is not included, unless the
landlords agreement requires him
to take an important part in pro-
duction.
Farm operators were covered by
social security in 1866, and par
ticipating landlords were covered
in 1866. Unless farm operators
1866 tax return is filed before
April Is, 1859, it will be impossi-
BILE to credit his social security
account with those earnings. Mr..
Green urged all farm owners,
partners, sharecroppers, and ten
ants who owe self-employment tax
for 1858 or a prior year to make
proper reports at once to Internal
Revenue Service, Greensboro, N. c.
A farmer covered by the social
security law must file self-employ-
ment reurns regardless Of his age
or whether he is receiving social
security benefits. The amount and
nature of his earnings determine
whether the tax is due.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1959-02-27
PREPARATIONS MADE FOR
CANCER CRUSADE IN APRIL

Mrs. H. o. Bridges, president
and Mrs. John Garrison, crusade
chairman, represented the local
unit of the American Cancer So
ciety at an Area Crusade Meeting
held at the Golf and Country Club
in Elizabeth City, Feb. 25.
/ National, state and field consul
tants gave Informative talks. DR..
T. P. Nash, president of the Pas
quotank Unit was the "Inspira-
tional Speaker"
Did you know that:
Over 1900 North Carolina Cit
liens died of Cancer in 1853.
Last year more school children
died of Cancer than any other
disease.
But:
More people are being saved
than ever before through educa-
ton, early detection, prompt
treatment and the marvellous adj
vances of research.
Mrs. Bridges states that an ed
ucational film on cancer is being
shown in the three high schools in
the county this week and next
through the cooperation of Supt
Mary L. Evans.
Cancer can be very cruel. Those
who know the disease and want to
do something about it will support
the 1859 Embarrassing and educa-
tional Cancer Crusade in April.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1959-02-27
ROY GIBSON IN JAPAN

IWAKUNI, Japan (FHTNC)-
Marine Sgt. Roy Gibson, son of
Mrs. Thelma NJ. Gibson of Manteo,
and hubsand of the former Miss
Frances M. Chapman of 5S5 Web
Der ST., Napa, Calf, is serving
with Transport Squadron 253, a
unit of the First Marine Aircraft
Wing at Iwakuni, Japan. He re-
Gently reenlisted for six years.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1959-02-27
MANTEo PERSONALS

Miss Beckie Moulson, who has
been attending school at Chowan
College, Murfreesboro, is in Man
teo with her grandparents, Mr.. and
Mrs. E. w. Etheridge. Later on,
Miss Moulson plans to attend
nursing school.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank White and
Mr.. and Mrs. M. L. Daniels, Jr.,
have returned from a vacation
trip to Daytona Beach, Fla.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1959-02-27
GARDENING
and FARMING
IN DARE
BY ]. L. REA. Co. Act.

Pat Bayne, who operates the
Jockey Ridge Gift Shop on the
Mays Head Beach, is determined
to have a lawn. Bayne says he
knows it is difficult to establish
lawn along the ocean front, but
several people along the beach
have been successful in establish
ing lawn. Bayne is hauling dried
sea grass from the sound shore
and using it for a mulch on his
lawn. After applying mat of the
sea grass Bayne will then haul in
top soil and spread this over the
grass. Bayne says the grass helps
prevent teaching.
The first summer will be the
most difficult one for the new
lawn.
"My vegetable plants just don't
grow off right" according to Tom
Beacham, who lives back of the
Austin Cemetery in Kitty Hawk.
Beacham says he has lots of trou-
BILE with rabbits eating his vegeta-
bles. He built a fence around his
garden which keeps rabbits out.
Beacham says rabbits are not the
only thing bothering his vegeta-
bles, and he is interested in finding
out the trouble.
We have taken soil test for
Beacham to find out if there is a
plant food deficiency in the soil.
We have also recommended that he
treat his soil for nematodes. Mem
atodes are tiny eel like insects
that attack the roots, which Sc
verely stunts the plants. These
insects are more troublesome in
light sand soils.
Julian Austin of Frisco is proud
of his small pine and cedar trees
he planted last year. Austin plant
ed these trees to provide wind
break for his house. Austin says
cedars seem to outgrow pines and
he expects to keep planting trees
until he gets a good windbreak.
Mr.. and Mrs. Austin both enjoy
their shrubbery and flowers. He
hauls in compost to build up the
soil in his yard so that it will grow
pretty flowers.
A All County Council plan
ming session was held in the Court
house Saturday morning, February
81.
The group planned a series of
All activities for the spring and
summer. The following events
were discussed and plans made:
| National All Club Week; All
Camp; All Health Contest; Talent
Contest; Lost Colony Model and
Essay Contest; All Dress Revue.
The group. nominated Nancy
Coles Basnight to run for a Dis
trict All Office. All District Of
ficers are elected in June and
| serve Tor year.
A new pamphlet prepared by
State College gives pointers on
producing 300 bushels of sweet po-
tatoes per acre. If interested in
getting one of these publications.
please come by our office.
Irish potato planting time is
here, according to experiments
conducted last year. For best
yields, cut seed so that pieces are
blocky an average 11a ounce each.
To check, cut and weigh 20 seed
pieces, they should weigh at least
2 pounds. 90 pieces per pound.)
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1959-02-27
'o,c priced and high priced

IhPAL4S: Four models the
Sport Coupe, 4-Door Sport Sedan,
Convertible and 4-Door Sedan.
BEL AIRS: 2-Door and 4-Door
Sedans and a 4-Door Sport Sedan.
BISCAYNES: Lowest priced Chew
rolet models-2-Door Sedan, 4-Door
Sedan, Utility Sedan.
STATION WACONS: A choice of 5
models-2-Door or 4-6-passenger
or 9 (rear-facing back seat).
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1959-02-27
u11at more could anyone need!
(Smeam uy oumusd Aemaks ddhl
mnLuade utSuhLG ntun

ROOMIER BODY BY FISHER:
wider seats, more luggage space,
plus that famous Fisher Body
soundness. MAGIC-MIRROR
FINISH: a new type that keeps
it's shine without waxing or polish
ing for up to three years. BIGGER
BRAKES: better cooled with
deeper drums for safer stopping
and up to $50 longer life.
OVERHEAD CURVED WIND
SHIELD and bigger windows-all
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1959-02-27

MISS VIOLET MAE MOONEY of
Fairfield, whose engagement to
Charles Edward Jarvis of Swan
Quarter has been announced by
her parents Mr.. and Mrs. Edward
Mooney. The bridegroom elect is
the son of Mr.. and Mrs. Homer
Jarvis. A December wedding is
planned.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-26
what more can a vacation offer?

be enrolled for the following South Sea semester.
This summer 100000 members of the Club
Mediterunee = more than three times the entire
population of Tahiti = are basking in many-splen-
dored sarongs at bargain prices (see box opposite
page) at ten teeming Shangri-Las, one more Poly
nesian than the next, which now dot the Mediter-
ranean littora from Gibraltar to Asia Minor. French
men and women who never before had been able to
do more than picnic on the banks of the nearby
Loire are water-skiing, snorkeling, surfboarding,
and fishing = in pareus, of course = over and
under the gentle surf of the Isle of Eba the Greek
island of Skathos, at Capri Corfu Sardinia Corsica,
and many other sheltered beauty spots.
The Club now is also international in scope, with
Offices in several European capitals including Lon
don and Rome. At last report, no American had yet
applied.
Members usually remain at camp for their
full vacation They get together once a week DUR
ing the winter for convivial soirees convention
ally clothed at permanent clubhouses scattered
throughout France.
Suspicious that the Club Meditenanee is one big
romantic sporting grounds unfounded.
1--WE are much more interested in the sun than
the moon," one official told me. For one thing, 40
per cent of the Clubs letspretend Polynesians
married couples with children. Furthermore the
Clubs bylaws are tinged with YMCA purtanism
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-26
Blue skies, white beaches and mademOiselle

and shown on our cover. They ate rugged and in
MIGRATING dishes like couScous, bouabasse, pGeLLa
(sea food and rce), and plain fish. They carried
their trays their heads, garlands of flowers
around their necks, strummed ukeleles, and danced
They not permitted to buy anything at bars or
canteens with real money. Colorful tickets, bought
in advance, we're used as tokens of exchange
Money" said M. Balm, has bad odor."
A riot at the gates
Scarcely had news of the fabulous Tahitan sum-
mer spread by word of mouth around Paris than
millions of "malodorous" French francs began pour
ing into the Golfers of NJ. Blan That winter there
was rioting at the portals of Club Mediterunee
headquarters at Rue de la Bourse, Paris, as thou
sands of wildeyed men and women clamored to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-26
by LESLIE LlE8ER

PARIS
NTor LONG after World War ii, visionary young
IN French businessman named Gerard Blain wea-
ried of hearing his friends threaten to chuck every
thing and escape to Tahiti, that sun-blessed French
coral reef in the South Pacific.
Monsieur Balm wasn't wealthy enough to send all
his friends off to their pearl ato in the Pacific, he
compromised. He brought Tahiti to Europe, planted
it on Mediterranean beaches and invited France to
taste 'at nights journey from Paris the life of
the Pacific And he wrapped the whole thing in
budget package that would make any French = or
American = vacationist sit up.
The results we're electrifying His first ersatz
Tahiti "a beach which he rented at an idyllic spot
in the Balearic Islands off Spain = opened
in 1850. About thousand French men
and women scraped their hardearned sous
together and took chance They
amazed and entranced with their adven-
ture. Strewn over the shore line in native
style were their dwellings: real Polynesian
wood and bamboo huts with matched
roofs of straw. Throughout their stay, all
the vacationers wore either the traditional
French Bikini or the native Tahitian YER
sion of the sarong : colorful red, blue
and pink wrap-around known as the pareu
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-11-06
BY Alfred Andriolo

He TURNED AND SAW NE WATCHING, oAD!..1 RAN OVER
BEHIND THE GARAGE AND HID TILL IT WAS SAFE. AND
TuATiS WHY THE ICE CREAM Mel TEDiH
The Arizona post., 1959-05-01
BIC Cosfigufes
DefrUcfOrS Or
The Bible

JERUSALEM, tJIA)--
So-called "modernists" and
"progressives" w h o snub
the Bible as "passe' were
castigated here by Prime
Minister David Ben Gurlon.
today.
He voiced his attacks
against detractors of bibll-
cal lore, when he addressed
the opening of a four-day
biblical research conven-
ton.
Regardless of skeptlcs
and cynics, Mr., Ben Cur
ion stated, "the immortal
values of the Book OF
Books" remain unchanged
today.
Several hundred dele
gates from all parts of Is
rael are attending the con-
Vention.
The Arizona post., 1959-05-01
Gold Card Teo
Slated May 7

The annual gold card mem
berShip tea of B'nai Birth
Women GLIB will be held May
7 at l pm. in the home of
Mrs. Morris Lieberman, 576O
E. Ninth.
Members who attend and
pay their dues in advance re-
ceive a special gold member
ship card at the affair. And
members who brought in two
or more members during the
past season will be awarded
pins of honor.
The committee in charge
includes Mines. Max Good
man, Morris Podols ky,
Charles S. Kalb, Abner Ro-
berts and Earl SydoW.
The Arizona post., 1959-05-01

by Norris w. BERNSTEIN,
UJA general chairman.
THE CASH DRIVE, which
will involve the participation
Of thousands of communities
across the United States, will
culininate in a National Cash
Conference in New York on
June 20 and 21.
"ThiS is not just a routine
effort to encourage the pay
ment of pledges to local
campaigns" Mr.. BERNSTEIN
declared in announcing the
drive. 1--WE are mobiliZing
volunteer leadership on a
scale that has never before
been attempted. We will have
a National Cash Committee
Of 50 of the most able Jew
ish community leaders in
this country engaged in this
vital effort. These men will
not be content merely to
have their names on a letter
head but are each and all
undertaking an intensive
travel schedule to visit com
nunities large and small in
order to bring home the ur-
gency of raising every avail
able dollar for UJA this
spring"
HEADING UP the COM
The Arizona post., 1959-05-01
Council Sets
Final Plans
For Dinner

Reservations are now being
taken for the annual Awards
Dinner of the Tucson Jewish
Community Council.
The annual affair - high
light of the year for the Coun-
civil be held May ri at
6 pm. in the auditorium at
the Center. A Kosher catered
dinner will be served. Cock
tails will precede the dinner.
Cost of the affair is S2.75
per person and dinner reSer-
vations may be made by call
ing Miss Florence Goldstein
at the Council office or Sid
ney M. Gilberg, chairman.
THE DINNER will be the
last held in the present Cen
ter auditorium. The day after
the affair the auditorium's
north wall will be ripped
down for enlargement of the
auditorium to 800 seating
capacity. The addition will be
ready for fall activities.
The awards committee,
chaired by William Gordon,
has completed its work and
will make its recommended
tions to the Council executive
board shortly. Serving on the
committee are Marvin Volk,
]. E. Zevin, Sol Kamin and
Mrs. Hy Strikman.
David Kramer, chairman
of the election committee,
says his committee also has
completed its work and will
make its report shortly. Mr..
Kramer's committee consists
of David N. GlnSDurg, Joseph
Myerson, Mr.. Volk, Mr..
Gordon and Mrs. Strikman.
Mrs. Meyer Agron is chair
man of the telephone COM
mite for the affair.
NOMINATIONS for Coun-
Gil offices are still being ac-
cepted at the Council office.
Nominations should be made
in writing and should carry
the names of five signatures
approving the nominations.
The only requirement is that
the person nominating and
the persons doing the NOM
mating must have contribut-
ed to the 1859 Combined Jew
ish Appeal.
The Arizona post., 1959-05-01

mittee is Melvin Dubinsky.
of st. Louis, one of the most
energetic of the Appeals
leaders, who will serve as
1859 UJA National Cash
Chairman.
"On the local level" Mr..
BERNSTEIN d cIared, "the
communities are being asked
to set aside special periods
a week, a month, a day in
some instanceS-to be deVot-
ed to the most vigorous eff
forts to raise cash on local
pledges, and to bring about
a full aWareness of the need
to dispatch immediate aid to
thousands of Jewish men,
women and children whose
lives and welfare depend on
the success of the UJA."