davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-30

machines promptly at post-time
as they do at New York tracks.
This is a hardship on slow
poke bettors. who like to watch
the horses parade before finally
making UP their minds. and it
could be costly to the track.
The commission finally decided
betting could continue until the
barrier was sprung. but that
Starter Eddie Blind would be
instructed to get the fields away
at the appointed time. 1t
worked out all right, once the
public got the hang of things.
Evidently taking note Of
Maryland'S success with the
Speeded up program, which was
necessary to accommodate nine
races daily. New York has
adopted the same procedure.
But at Jamaica fans are COM
planning because the jockeys
don't return to the judges
stand to diSmount and weigh
out after each race. They hop
OF at the clubhouse turn, hard
by their quarters, thus saving
time in donning new silks for
the next race.
It's a small break with tradi-
ton that the fans don't like.
Only the winner returns to the
circle before the judges stand
and gives the salute before dis
mounting. But the customers
are yelling for a look at the
losers. too. After all when they
pay 81, or more, for the privi-
lege Of yelling va bum, va" at
a loser, they don't want the
opportunity taken from them.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-30
Versatile WoIIy Holly /.
Steals North Wind Show
Iserve winner to Brownieburger

serve winner to Brownieburger
among the working hunters.
Junior Hack, Ballerina. Pegasus
W Sta6le; c. Princess Sc. oemini Linda
Red Gold. Janet Goldberg.
Junior Werm-Up-1. Country Boy.
Maggie Horsky; 2, Nutcracker. Donald
zimmerman; B.. High Girl, DR.. Chris
tine Kehne: 4, Daisy Mae, David
Pleasure Hack-1. Daybreak. Karen
mons 3. Fiesta, Haily Palmer; 4
Dainty Duchess. Halpine Stables
Warm-Up Jumper-l, Ugly Duck
in. Ing Norm Norma GeTstenf1eld; 2, The Irav;
Johnston: 4, Ports Image, Teddy Kay.
Junior Working HUNTER, High
Girl; 2, PapooSe. Barbara Walsh: 3,
Princess Gemini; 4. Chocolate Dip.
Working Hunter under Saddle
Miracle Day. DR.. John Gadd: ., Grant
Bridge, Anne Grady; 8, Chal Night,
Luther Shepherd; 4. First Base. Jack
Open Jumper = l. Marina, Willow
Hickey, Wally Holly; T. The Traveller.
Green Hunter under Saddle, Mir
acle Day; ?, Never Say When, Mrs.
William Greenholgh: 8. First Base. 4,
la lamp MI ana MIS-. ROBERT
Open Working Hunter = l. Te-Ke:
Joseph Sauerwein; .. Ripple Boy, Bog
mod Farm: 3, Brownieburger, Waiiy
Holly; 4. Chal Night.
pan fsSq 5sch assk a Early Let bsS Out Don
Owen.
Junior Hunter Hack - 1, Country
Boy: :. Ballerina; 3. Papoose: 4. Coke,
Betty Lsntz
Laura d'Elia; 3, Pat Ann Herman: 4.
Julia Anne Gilman.
Green Working Hunter - /, Happy
.Sriar, Boginod Farm >. First Base.
3, Clay Bank. Todd Gore: 4. Brownie
Modified Olympic = /. Ugly Duck
Furs Henry Yosell.
Junior Jumper. Nutcracker: .,
High Girl: 3, My Purchase 2 Leroy
Meyett: A, Four Winds. Janet Gold
Handy Working Hunter. High
Girl: ?, Brownieburger 3, Bowie Glib
bon; Bob Gibbon; 4, Tequilla. Theresa
Junior Hunter - /. Coke: .. Red
Gold Soid; 3, Country Boy; 4. Traveller,
Green Working Hunter - /. Brown
ieourser; 2 Save Me, Mrs; Richard
Duckett; 3, Miracle Day. 4, Capers.
Col. and Mrs. F. c. Rocker.
Knockdown and Out /, Gin
Hickey; 2. Miss Furs; 3. Marina: 4,
Banner. Halpine Stables.
Open Working Hunter L. Hop
Scotch Cock A Toe Stable: .. Brownie
Burner: B. Te-Ke; 4, Capers.
Working Hunter Champion-Brown-
ieburger. pts.
Working Hunter Reserve-Te Ike.
7 pts.
Pleasure Reserve Daybreak. 5
pts
Junior Champion Ugly Duckling,
l0h pts.
Jumper Reserve Marina, 10 pts.
Green Working Hunter champion
Miracle day, pts.
Green, Working Hunter Reserve
Brownieburser. 6 pts.
Junior Champion-Country Boy, IL
pts
Junior Reserve - High Girl. 10 pts.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-30
$5l,682.40 Won
On CuIiente Bet

Aqua CALIENTE, Mexico,
Mar. 80 (AP).-Frank Jacobs,
62-year-old grandfather from
Long Beach. Calf. won $751;
682 40 in the "5-16" handicap
ping contest at the Caliente
race track yesterday.
Jacobs was the only bettor
among the crowd of 1,691 to
pick six straight winners.
His ticket cost him SIG.
Jacobs said his wife and an
other couple had a quarter
share each in the wager.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-30
BY JOSEPH b. KELLY
star Racing Editor

Bowie presents the final
stakes race Of its 44-day meet
ing today-the s10,000-added
Prince Georges for home bred
3-year-olds-and a crowd Of
10000 is expected. despite an
all-night rain and the threat Of
more. Eight are scheduled to
start.
The Southern Maryland track
closes tomorrow. Racegoers
then will switch their attention
to Laurel, which opens Wednes-
day for 20 days.
Although last Saturday was
q flop both betting and attend
ancewise even though the $780,
000-added Campbell Memorial
headlined the program, the
handle of $1,642,148 still
boosted the daily average to a
highly respectable $1.032.757
for AZ days. Only 1890 fans
turned out for the richest ham
dicap race in Maryland.
Big Day For vertex
However. there was nothing
Disappointing about Campbell
day for Vertex and his legion
Of followers. The Maryland
bred son Of The Rhymer reg
istered the most lopsided tri-
umph in six runnings of the
Bowie event as he trounced
his nine rivals by six lengths
for his second straight 100000
added victory in a week.
Trainer Joe Piarulli, who has
made a career of training YER
tex and keeping his brittle I'M
derpinnings in running condi-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-30
ATCHISON'S
ANG LIE
BY LEWIS +. ATcHIsoN

Jockey Jack Leonard had q
frank and simple explanation
Of Talent Shows failure to get
more than third money in Sat-
urday's Campbell Handicap at
Bowie.
I'VE had intended to 60 out
in 'front.'" Leonard said, reveal
ing the strategy outlined by
Trainer Clyde Trout, "but
couldn't get there"
It reminded US Of the old
story of the trainer who was
trying to set the stage for a
killing with his horse at a
mythical track where the jock
eys' ethics weren't all they were
supposed to be. His meal ticket
this day was entered in a seven
horse race.
Nov I want you to get OF
smartly with this horse" he
told the rider in the paddock.
Rate him of the pace but
make sure you finish fourth.
Remember = fourth and no
better than fourth"
The jock nodded. jumped up
on the horse and started for the
track. When the barrier was
sprunk he followed instructions
to the letter, rating the horse
well, riding an excellent race
and finishing fourth.
How'd ! do?" he asked the
trainer as they walked back to
the jockeys quarters after
weighing out.
Fine, just fine" the trainer
said. Nov tell me this, do you
think you could have beaten
the three horses ahead Of
you?"
Sure" the rider said con-
fldently, "but I don't know
about those three behind me-"
+ \ 4
Too bad Bowie didn't have
a better field for the Camp
bell and a better attendance.
Cold weather and snow in the
New York area could be
blamed in part TO, the attend
ance, which fell almost 1000
under an anticipated turnout
of $4,000. But the most i'm
portant factor, of course, was
that Jamaica is open. No
doubt about it, Philadelphia
and Jersey fans prefer New
York and New Jersey tracks
to those in Maryland because
they usually attract better
horses.
Don Lillis has done his part
in putting up 100000 for the
Campbell to get the best stake
horses in training. Handi-
capper John P. Turner, jr.,
weighs them honestly on their
records, and if owners and
trainers disagree with him
John can't hold a gun to their
heads and make 'em enter.
Social Outcast's nose vic
tory over Fisherman in the
1855 running, and Dedicate's
triumph over Third Brother
by the same, slender margin
in the 1857 renewal showed
that Turner knows his busi-
ness. Top-weighted horses
now have won three Of the six
trimmings of the race and
Brookmeade Stables Sailor had
only a pound the best of it
when he won by four lengths
on a sloppy track in 1856.
That's a pretty good record.
y \ X 4
Earlier this year, LiIlis, dur
ng a bull session with some
writers, said he was tired of
Bowie being used as a guinea
pig in new racing experiments.
He was speaking Of the new
commission rule allowing only
26 minutes between races.
At first the commission de-
cided to lock the betting
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-30
Willis Fl Pace
Trotters Victory

CHICAGO, Mar. 80 (AP).-
Wilt Chamberlain. playing only
part time, scored 81 points yes
terday to lead the Harlem
Globetrotters to a 1903 exhi-
bition victory over the Hawaii
50th StaterS.
A crowd of 1929 saw the
GlobetrotterS pile up a 1929
halftime lead and then go into
their zany antics, featuring
Meadowlark Lemon and Leon
Hillard.
Jack Davidson was high for
the losers with 10 points. ~,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-30
Junior Rider Scores
D. c. Boy to Pitch

BETHLEHEM, Pa, Mar. 80
(SpeciaD. - Craig Anderson.
205-pound junior highlander
from Washington, D. c., has
been named starting pitcher for
Lehigh University when the
Engineers begin their baseball
season Wednesday at Swarth-
more. Anderson had the best
earned-run average. 2.21, of any
Lehigh pitcher last year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-30
Gonzales Beats
Houd in Florida

JACKSONVILLE. Fla, Mar.
80 (AP).-The touring tennis
pros show their skill here to-
night with an ailing players
appearance a question mark.
Nal Anderson felt dizzy and
defaulted after losing, 60, to
Ashley Cooper at Palm Beach
yesterday.
Pancho Gonzales defeated
Lew Hoad. 60, ID, 6-3, in
the top exhibition at Palm
Beach'S Everglades Club.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-30
WEEKEND FIGHTS
BY the Associated Press

LOUISVILLE, Ky.--Rudell Stitch.
lin. 149, Mobile, Ala. (3).
HAVANA. Cuba.-Florentino Fer
nandez Cuba, stopped Eddie (Young)
Armstrong, Elizabeth, N. j., welter-
weights (2).
HAVANA. Ramos, Cuba,
knocked out Wally LIVINGSTON. Trenton,
N. j., featherweights (9).
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-30
HIGH SCHOOL
SPORTS

BASEBALL
Games Today
Mclean at Falls Church, 4.
Games Tomorrow
Gonzaga at Cardozo, 10 am
George Washington at Wakefield, 4
Lee VS.. Groveton at Mount Vernon,
Mount Vernon at Fairfax, 4
TRACK
Tomorrow
Bladensburg at Wakefield, $3.50.
CREW
Tomorrow
WaShington-Lee High VS. Prown
University at Potomac Beat c., b.
$50
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-30
BY ANNE CHRISTMAS
Star STAFF Writer

With or without a saddle,
Wally Holly was in top form at
the North Wind Schooling
Show. which opened the spring
horse show schedule yesterday
at BurtonSville. Md.
Wally, whose name is used
In an advertisement for saddles,
didn't even use one in riding his
Gin Hickey to several important
ribbons in the jumper division.
But he stuck more to conven-
ton among the hunters. where
his young Brownieburger took
the working hunter title and
also placed second behind DR..
John Gadd's Miracle Day in
the green working hunter
championship race.
Actually, the green division
was the toughest of the day.
bringing out 30-odd in every
class. But the list dwindled as
darkness neared, and the last
green class had only a handful
of survivors game enough to try
the course at twilight.
Beats Miss Furs
The knockdown and out
found the ring even darker, but
here Wally Holly without sad
dle) won his best ribbon OF the
day with Gin Hickey, scoring
over Henry Yozelle's Miss Furs.
BY this time, night was fall
ing in earnest. Judge and Mrs.
Richmond Keech, who judged.
had to seek the aid of a light
in an automobile to figure out
the awards for the final class.
the working hunters. which
went to Hope Scotch. Ring
SiderS were surprised to see
how we'll all the entries man.
aged to Jump, despite the dark
ness.
The junior division brought
out a widespread assortment of
mounts, insofar as size went.
Ponies were permitted to en-
ter junior classes and fences
were set according to the
height of each entrant. 1t sell
dom happens. but this time a
pony was able to defeat the
horses for the title-Maggie
Horsky's large-division pony,
Country Boy who came from
Arthur Godfrey's show string
at Leesburg) took the cham
pionShip over DR.. Christine
Kehne'S High Girl, a full-sized
horse.
Junior Rider Scores
Another Junior rider, Norma
Gerstenfeld, had a field day
among the adults as she rode
her Ugly Duckling to the
jumper title over Willow Greek
Farms black mare, Marina,
ridden by Mrs. Stewart Briden-
baker, who was a Scant l2-
point behind in the scoring.
Joseph Cauerwein'S ribbon
Iilrn .nn,.fn,.r.an.. M Z. ..... -,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-30
HOCKEY PLAYOFFS

RESULTS YESTERDAY
EASTERN LEAGUE
Final Playoffs)
Johnstown, 2; Clinton, 0 (best of z
series tied, 2-2).
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE
end of Regular SEASON.
Troy, 4: Fort Wayne, 3.
Indianapolis, z: Toledo, 8.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-01
Why | Came Back
To Christianity

. SIS there a satisfying reli-
gion for the modern educated
mani" Lin Yutang, Chinese
philosopher who once wrote,
"Why / am a Pagan" recently
startled millions of followers
by returning to Christianity.
Read in October Readers
Digest why he has come home
again" back to the only reli-
gion which establishes a per-
sonal relationship with God.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-01

Opening lead: Diamond deuce.
West opened the deuce Of
diamonds and East took the
ace. East returned the jack of
diamonds and South won with
the king. Declarer then went
about the business Of drawing
trumpS.
South recognized the trump
holding. The standard play is
to lead out the ace of trumps
and then lead a low trump
toward dummy's jack. If West
has four trumps he can take
the queen; but then the jack
and king draw the rest of the
trumps. If East has four
trumps he captures the jack
with the queen; but South
later illnesses the nine to draw
the rest of the trumps.
South therefore began by
leading out the ace of trumps.
This was his undoing. When
declarer next led a low trump
toward dummy, West stepped
up with the queen Of trumps
and led another diamond. This
forced the jack of trumps out
of dummy, and West was sure
to get a second trump trick
with the 10 of spades.
Must FOresee Ruff
South must foresee this dia-
mond ruff and must provide
| for it in handling the trumps.
Declarer should begin the
trumps by leading a low spade
toward dummy'S jack. West
cannot gain by playing low, for
declarer would take the jack
and king and would then ruff
a diamond. The rest would be
easy. West therefore steps up
at once with the queen of
spades. If West then leads a
diamond dummy can ruff with
a low trump. Declarer can
draw the rest of the trumps
with dummy's jack and his
own ace and king.
Daily Question
Partner opens the bidding
with one heart and the next
.AJ52 ok Q105 OF Ak @ 1885
player passes. You hold:
What do you bid?
Answer: Three hearts. The
double raise shows at least
four trumps in q hand with
a count of IS to is points. This
hand is worth a game force
opposite a heart bid. but only
a game invitation opposite a
spade bid.
(Copyright, 1859. Gen. Features CorpJ
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-01
WORD GAME
Find 40 or more words in
CO Nj p O ENT

BY the Beers

age is "a words: time limit. IS
Rules of the game-Words must be
be of four or more letters. .. Words
which acquire four letters by the addi-
ton Of s." such as bats" eats" are
not used. 3. Only one form of a word
is used. 4. Proper names are not used.
Answer to THINKER
tern, their. thine, thin, then, think.
tine, tike, tire, tier, tinker, trek. trine,
heir, hire, hint mixer. inert, inter,
mixer, tier, inter, kern, kith, kite, knit,
rein, rent, rink, rite.
Released by The Bell Syndicate.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-28

REAL ESTATE SALESMAN tmmsd.
e oDsnin wIshl D 4 T mske ~ sstats
their career. some exper. des' but
not mandatory. one OF upper Pr.
Geo. most active and progressive
realtor company also members oil
MIS-. FULLEST Office cooperation
with all financing and settlement.
handled for you. EXCEL. financial
arrangements. Call Mr. Lis1 81
R hE 1IIlss AZ. 7 sEsdtEx Z 60.
REFGR. sERVlCEMAN must have
knoWl. Of low temp. Ice cream
cabinets. None other than sober
ocE6Salb pkMo 5 o col MEADOW
RESIDENT MANAGER for earden-
type development located IN AI-
iington Salary and APARTMENT.
Give experience and ayailebllity
In nrst letter Replies eonnoentiai
ROUTE MAN. All, and Aiex.--oyer
sos 10 start GA stops daily;
IA. b-63lb. Thurs. eve. . p.m.-
. pm.
ROUTE sALEsMAN--National COM
pany has opening; opportunity Tor
advancement for ambitious man:
established route. many company
benefits, paid vacation, good work
ing conditions: young married man
preferred, age 1880. Reply In
own handwriting. BOX 220-x. star:
SALES TRAINEE
A new venture IN our
multimillion-d sales or
Plantation requires men,
ages 1880. to enter q paid
training program. Upon
completion men who QUALIFY
will be given q working con-
tract based on sincerity IN
trainine, ranging from $500
to $500 per month. Call KE,
7-fl47 between 10 and 4
for personal interview.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-28
CI.ERK.TYPIST
CLERK-TYPIsTS

Have two openings for
qualified persons TO handle
responsible clerk:typist posi-
tions. Must be high school
graduates and have tipping
speed Of at least So w.p.m.
Experience desired, however,
we will train new graduates
II YOU meet qualifications.
Salary will be discussed on
interview. 5-day work week.
Many employe benefits. A
good opportunity to en-
trench yourself with an ex-
cellent old established firm.
Must apply in person. See
Mrs. Shelton. End fir.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-28
NELP WoMEN

CLERK TYPIsT-Bllllns and order
typlst, must be proficient and ac-
curnto tyuist, accurate with NUM-
bers; sainry cnmmensurate with
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-28
SECRETARY

CAPITOL CADILLAC co. has ar
opening for a lady to assist with
various secretariai duties in thu
new-car dept, Previous automo.
tive exper. and knowledge of short
hand helpful but not essential. g.
day wk., paid vacation, other co
benefits. Salary commensurate with
ability, Sc Mr.. Bertini at 1922
22nd st. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-28
SECRETARY

Varied duties, shorthand required:
35-hour week. Call Mrs. Parker
for appointment, STUART g.
MAURY. REALTORS, 5207 Wis.
ave NV KE 7-1370
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-28
SALESMAN

Experienced with mems fur
nishings. Permanent position
with excellent earnings. AP-
PLY Mr.. PASSERo.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-28
Stenographer

Perm. position available June 8 in
sch9o , seryiGs section Of LARGE
ton: 5-day 40-hr. week; good
salary Fringe Dement'S include
free disqualification and free life
insurance, Call MR.. sEAToN,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-28
IChas. G. Stott & Co., Inc
CREDIT
INVESTIGATOR
Silver SurinQ Area

company will train
young lady as credit Investigator
Permanent position. Prefer some
one who likes to contact the
public (telephone). This is inside
work. Hours, 8 am. to 5 pm.
3 to IL. For interview, phone Mr..
FoIT. JU. 5-s400.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-28
RILp WoMEM

DRUG CLERK-c0sMETICIAN. day
over el. WfLLIAAfsBcRG PIiAR.
MACY, Arl. KE. S-b302,
FILE CLERK. perm. position with
electronlc organization. Must have
knowledge Of typine; 5-day week
60, Dement'S. Call personnel Hu
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1959-10-23

with so intensified a feeling of
respect, admiration, and near
awe for our peoples accomplish
ment in Israel that were I able
to share it with you properly,
you would all rush for the next
plane to Eretz.
If you think saw the perfect
society, a society of plenty and
harmony, you are mistaken. l
did not. I saw people strug-
Cling against almost unbelievable
odds, with too little land, too lit
tie water, too few chickens to
make money on, trees to young
to bear fruit for paying crop,
or too few acres available to de-
vote to, crops that would bring
cash right now.
AND, IF YOU think that all
the Jews in Israel love each 9TH
er and are concerned with the
welfare of their fellow Israeli,
just speak to a social worker
trying to keep Moshava village
on an even keel. The tensions
between ethnic groups, such as
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1959-10-23

Maricopa County Superior Court
Judge REM L. Jennings, recently
returned from a trip to the Middle
East, gave a moving tribute to Is
rael at a Phoenix Brandeis Zionist
District meeting last week.
Judge Jennings first visited
Egypt and arrived on the day
Egyptians were celebrating the
seventh anniversary of Colonel
Nasser's rise to power. He heard a
speech by Nasser and compared
him with Hitler.
THE JUDGE reported Egypt's
anniversary parade lasted more
than 4 hours and included Zines OF
Russian-made tanks and military
equipment as far as you could see.
The sky was black with Russian
made bombers and fighter jets"
The judge reported asking an
Egyptian colonel why Egypt and
other Arab League countries failed
in their attack on Israel in 194S. AT
first, he said, the colonel ragged
furiously against Israel, then ad-
mitted that the Israelis knew what
they were fighting for but that the
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1959-10-23

Charles Korrick, one of Phoe-
nix's pioneer citizens, will be hon
ored at a testimonial dinner at $3.50
pm. Nov. 4 in Hotel Westward
Hos Thunderbird Room.
Dinner Chairman Harry Rosen-
zweig said the tribute to Korrick
will be dedicated to the State of
Israel Bonds, central source of in
vestment capital for IsraePs econ
omic development.
The 77-year-old owner of Kor-
rick's Department Store emigrated
to the United States while still in
his teens. He vividly recalls Phoe-
nix at the turn of the century, a
rugged town of contrasts-of hope
full youths like himself seeking op-
portunities in the budding West
and of Gold Coast tycoons who had
arrived.
THESE WE'RE THE days of the
stage coach and covered wagon,
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1959-10-23
Morse Speech
Is Scheduled
For Tucson

TUCSON = u. S. Sen. Wayne
Morse of Oregon will be principal
speaker at the Nov. dedication
dinner of the Tucson Jewish Com
munity Center. The center will
dedicate the new Joseph and Sadie
Danciger Memorial Auditorium
and Gymnasium and new school
wing.
The Danciger Foundation provid-
ed half of the $500, 900 finances for
the new additions.
The auditorium will seat 300 per-
sons. The gymnasium houses full
athletic facilities plus an elaborate
health club with exercise and
steam rooms. The new school wing
for the nursery and kindergarten
has six equipped rooms plus a
large playground featuring noval
tricycle. highway.
The expansion includes equip
ping of dance school and music
rooms.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1959-10-23

and quality land!
The plan is administered by
regional offices roughly equiva-
lent to our own county setup on
a vastly smaller scale. Sample
farms are set up for each region,
and a farm production pattern
is established to fit into the ma
tional goals. A seven-year ma
tional plan, formulated by the
Joint Planning Centtr, has had
some success. Some goals were
achieved; chiefly, the significant
raising of the level of nutrition
throughout the country.
But they found that goals had
to be revised as the pattern and
volume of production changed
and the consumption of farm
products changed with the
changing point of origin of the
immigration. Eating habits be-
came a major point of consider
alton in agriculture planning.
EXPANSION OF the markets
for foreign food export in addi-
ton to the well established citrus