davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-12-23
CHURCH
NEWS
PILGRIM BAPTIST

Our morning worship service on
last Sunday, was filled with the
spirit of the coming season and
the entire congregation felt the
true meaning of Christmas. DR..
Massey's children story was en-
titled, Queen of the Snowflakes,"
a Christmas season story. His ser
mon topic was, The Greatest
Hope" based upon Isaiah go,
And His name shall be called
wonderful Counsellor, the mighty
God, the everlasting Father, the
Prince Of Peace"
The pastor spoke of the persist
ent hope of a savior which the
Israelites held for centuries. He
pointed out that Jesus did not
come as some had hoped but great
err than they expected. Moreover,
He is available today to all man.
kind. Behold stand at the door
and knock, saith the Lord, if any
man will hear my voice and open
the door, I will come in"
Music was rendered by the Sen
ior Choir and Gospel Chorus. More
over, Mr.. Samuel Robinson rend-
eerd a vocal solo, How Great
Thou Art" which moved everyone.
The morning prayer was given by
Mr. L. E. Tarver and the offertory
prayer by Mr.. Nathaniel Galloway.
We were happy to have in the
congregation two Of our young
women home from college for the
holidays: Miss Rita Holloman, Vir-
GINA Union University, Richmond,
Va, and Miss Mary X. Murray,
University of Arizona, Tucson
Arizona.
Four new members united with
the church: Mines. Tinnie Ruth
Brown, Magdalene Moses and
Messrs. Sylvester Taylor and st.
Matthew Miree.
Commentator goes to the BYE.
and B.A.U. for the excellent
Christmas program at $50 pm.
The singspiration was led by Mr..
Bradford Benner; Soloists Richard
Murphy rendered God So Loved
The World" and James Murray
rendered The Lords Prayer and
! S"ccI A1LI4S JESUS DOy wi d
Mildred Hampton and Miss Hazel
Murray rendered a duet. The
Name of Jesus. Master Darrell
Smith introduced the principal
speaker, Mr.. Andrew Hudson,
University of Minnesota, who spoke
on THE Spirit of Christmas" DR..
Massey led the group in a closing
prayer.
The Choral Group directed by
Mrs. Louella Taylor, sang Christ
mas Carols at the Union Depot
on Wednesday evening. This is an
annual service.
On Saturday, December oath the
Youth Choir, directed by Miss
Murray, will ing Carols for sick
and shut-in members in the neigh
borhood.
On next Sunday, Dec. 25th, at
9 am. we will have the Church
School Christmas program, THE
Gates of Christmas" At IL am.
DR.. Massey breaches from the
topic, Reception For The Christ
Child" Music be rendered by
Choirs. At 1880 pm. the Minnesota
Baptist Convention Choir will rem
der HandeTs Messiah at Pilgrim.
Everyone is welcome at Pilgrim,
the Church of Lofty Friendship"
Clarence Harris, reporter.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-12-23
ADOLPHUS PERRY DIES;
RITES TO BE HELD
FRIDAY. DEC. "a

Final rites for Adolphus Perry,
447 w. Central Av., who died at
his home Tuesday, December 20,
after a prolonged illness, will be
held at 2 pm. Friday, December
%, at Brooks Funeral chapel.
Elder George Atkins will officiate
assisted by Rev. Floyd Massey,
Jr.
He is survived by his wife, Mrs,
Bertha Perry of st. Paul; two
daughters, Mrs. Ethel Mae Fagens
of st. Paul and Mrs. Ora Lee
Lawson of Chicago; one sister,
Mrs. jamie GUIDE Of st. Paul and a
number of grandchildren, nieces
and nephews living in st. Paul and
out of town.
Burial will be in Elmhurst ceme-
terry. Arrangements are in charge
Of Brooks Funeral Home.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-12-23
Church Of God
In Christ Endorses
Rights Struggle

Memphis (ANP) - The Church
of God in Christ, an international
christian organization of churches,
at its 53rd annual 30-day holy con-
vocation which closed last week,
went on record strongly endorsing
the struggle for freedom and equal
rights for men everywhere.
AS an international body, the
53-year old religious organization
took recognition of freedom strug-
gle from a global point of view
and it's resolution covered the
broad field of human relations.
Particular stress, in the resolu-
ton adopted, is placed on the tech
nique of non-violent movements as
a Christian instrument for achiev-
ing civil rights goals.
Approval, therefore, was given
by the church to the current wave
of sit-in demonstrations as an eff
fective means for pointing out pol
itical and social injustice and to
underscore the stigma which the
practice of jim crowism and racial
discrimination leaves on American
democracy.
The general assembly of the
Church of God in Christ has al
ways been a racially integrated
body. The founders of the church
of God in Christ were men and
women of all races.
Senior Bishop c. H. Mason who
is now 81 years old, began over
a half century ago developing the
Church of God in Christ as an in
ternational and inter-racial body
of Christian believers. Just as the
membership is integrated, so are
the bishops.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-12-23
ST. THOMAS EPISCOPAL

Final services were held in st.
Thomas church Sunday, December
Is. Following the IL am. service,
a service Of SeculariZation was
held, since the edifice is no longer
to be used as a church.
During this week, possessions
are being moved to the new church
at 4400 Fourth Av. S. The first
service to be held in the new
church will be Saturday night,
christmas Eve), with a Blessing
Service and Choral Eucharist and
sermon at II pm.
Sunday service Christmas day
will be held at IL am.
The public Is cordially invited to
all services.
Submitted by Rev. FIR. Louis w.
johnson.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-12-23
Conforions To Offer
Chrisfmos Songs
Ar Two Churches

Twin Citians, St. Paulites and
Minneapolitans alike, will be af-
forded an opportunity to hear an
evening of inspirational music to
really put them in the Christmas
Spirit The Cantorians will be heard
in a Christmas Concert on Thurs
day, December % at s pm. at
Zion Baptist Church, Minneapolis,
and Friday, December 23rd, at 8
pm. at St. James AME Church.
st. Paul.
Both concerts are free to the
public. Featured will be such num-
bers as Carol of the Drums,
Christmas Song, Sweet Little
Jesus Boy"-solo by Bradford G.
Benner, and the thrilling Christ
mas Spiritual, Wasn't That A
Mighty Day"
Kenneth L. Robinson is director
of The Cantorians.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-12-23
HERMAN JOHNSON, WORLD
WAR . VETERAN DIES
RITES HELD MONDAY

Services for Charles Herman
Johnson, 1928 Fourth Av. s., who
died December Is, in Veterans hos
pital, after a prolonged illness,
were held at 10 am. Monday, De-
cember 10. at Woodland Funeral
chapel The Rev. Louis w. John
son, rector Of st. Thomas Episco-
pal church officiated.
The deceased was born in New
York City, son Of the late Charles
and Dora Dean johnson, origin.
ators Of the Cake Walk. He had
been a resident Of Minneapolis
for more than 30 years. He was a
veteran Of World War I.
He Is survived by three cousins,
Mrs. Marveljean Calland, Mime
apolis, Chester Johnson Of Chicago
and Mrs. Dorothy Stewart Of Min
neapolis.
Burial was in FIT. Smelling Ma.
tional cemetery with woodard
Funeral Home in charge Of the
service.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-12-23
Warrington PTA
Sponsors Cub Pack
Awards Presented

At its December meeting, the
Warrington PTA voted unani-
mously to sponsor Cub Scout Pack
So, which previously was sponsored
by 3Sth Street Open Door Con-
gregational church. Cub Scout
Pack So met for the first time
under the new sponsorship, De-
cember 10, at Warrington School.
50th Anniversary awards were
presented to cubmaster Robert c.
Covington, assistant cubmaster
James Campbell, and to den moth
ers, Jean Covington, Lucille Arne-
berg, Irma Bowles and Roberta
Ellis. Also receiving this award
were the following committee men:
Howard Brown, Jack Brown,
Moses Gossett, Herbert Hymes,
Jack Strawder. william Scott and
Wesley Lyle.
Four boys attained the Webelos
rank, the highest rank in clubbing.
They are Michael Jordan, Edward
Johnson, Jacques Lewis and Lewis
Whitlock. These boys were receiv-
ed into Boy Scout Troop No. 7
by Hank Strunk, scoutmaster and
Kenneth Mason, patrol leader of
Troop 7.
Bobcat awards were earned by
new cubbers Hobart Mitchell III,
Calvin Hooks, Ronald Gross and
Bernard Carter. The Bear badge
was earned by Lloyd Smith and the
Wolf badge was earned by Wesley
Lyle.
Cub Pack So will go caroling
Friday. December %, from to
7:30 pm.
The goodwill project for Decem-
Der is a Patterson project Of re-
pairing toys which the pack will
present to underprivileged children
and this has become an annual af-
fair Of Cub Pack 50.
They will celebrate the 61st An
niversary Of Scouting with a Blue
and Gold dinner In February.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-12-23
CHRISTMAS PAGEANT
AT GOSPEL TEMPLE
CHRISTMAS NIGHT

St Paul Gospel temple will pre-
sent a children's program at $50
am. in addition to their regular
services held at IL am. Christmas
night a special Christmas pageant
will be presented. Rev. Mrs. Bat
tie Is pastor Of the st. Paul church.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-12-23
Leslie Hughes Delegate
To JAOMc Conference

Leslie Hughes, a senior at Cent
raj High School in Minneapolis
has been chosen as a delegate to
JAOMC (Junior Achievement Of
ficers Management Conference), to
be held at the bennington Hotel
December 81 to 80. 500 delegates
from eight midwestern states will
be in attendance.
Miss Hughes is safety director
of her company Honey Do, at
Central. This is sponsored by Min
neapolis Honeywell Company.
She is the daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Clayton Hughes Of 4045 Fifth
Av. s.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-12-23
Gov. FoubUs "GrieVed"
Because FUIlbrishf Was Not
Selected As Sec, OF State

Little Rock (ANP) - Governor
Faubus last week said that as far
as he was concerned Senator J.
William Fulbright would have
made IAN excellent" secretary of
State and he regretted that Presi-
dent-elect John F. Kennedy didn't
name him.
The governor declined to COM
ment on whether he would run
against Fulbright in 1862. He said
he hadn't even made up his mind
whether to stay in politics after
he completes his fourth term in
office.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-12-23
Ten Rules For
chrisfmus PETS

Pets are high on the Christmas
gift list of many people. The Ami
NAL Rescue League Of Hennepin
County offers ten rules to make
giving and receiving pets at Christ
mas time a much happier expert
ence for both the animals and
people.
According to League manager,
Bert c. Tabor, THE traditional
idea of gifts beneath the Christ
mas tree just does not work out
best when animals are involved.
Following these suggestions will
show kindness and consideration
for both the pet and the family
receiving it."
1. If you're giving a pet to a
child outside your own family,
don't suddenly spring it on an un-
suspecting family. Be sure the
parents approve, that the child
wants and is ready for a pet, that
the household is equipped to handle
a pet and that it's the kind of pet
Give a book on pet care
along with the animal. The League
has pamphlets available on the
following animals: dogs, birds,
cats, fish and small animals. A
postcard request to the League
office at S45 France Av. N, Min
%, will bring one to your
home.
2. If the pet is for your own
family get a book on pets before
you shop for the animal. Be sure
to choose a pet that is suitable to
your home and be sure that you
have the kind of pet that you are
to care for. The League has
an excellent booklet available that
will help you choose the right pet
for your home.
3. Children under five, as a rule,
are not ready for live pet. Hand
ling of pets by older children
should be supervised Children
should share in the care of the pet
This is an excellent way of teach.
ing responsibility.
4. Dogs make ideal pets for most
children, but puppies can't fend fol
themselves. Get a dog at least six
months old, if possible.
5. When choosing a pet at a pei
shop, kennel or the Animal Rescue
League, take into consideration the
size, breed, disposition Of the ami
NAL, size of your home or apart
ment and the age of the children
Pick a healthy, active animal. L
you choose female dog or cat con
slider having her spayed.
6. Don't hang the animal up in 6
stocking or even pack him in 6
box under the tree. The first few
days in a new home are confusing
enough without this unnecessary
handling. Bring the pet home g
few days before Christmas 50 thai
he can adjust before the hectic
days. Or bring him home after
ward, when he will have undivided
attention.
7. Prepare the children for the
arrival of the pet. Tell them the
tail is not the leash. Reading g
good book on pet care or a visit
to a pet shop or kennel will helI
the children understand what it 1.
all about.
8. Prepare a place ahead o.
time, where the pet will be kept
Buy feed, feeding dishes, a bed, etc
8. Bring the pet into the house
hold in an atmosphere Of calm
(How you do this with children
I'm not sure.) Don't let the chill
dren fondle him too much the frs
day. Let him adjust gradually t.
his new home.
10. Teach your children how Il
handle pets. Teach them tina
kindness and consideration are a.
important as proper feed, watel
and shelter.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-12-23
Services Held For
Mrs. Beatrice Smith


Services for Mrs. Beatrice Smith
of 2424 Fourth Av. S. who died in
Minneapolis General hospital We'd
nesday, December IA, were held at
IL am. Saturday, December II,
at Neal Funeral Home. Rev. Eman-
uel Andrade, officiated with burial
in Rosedale cemetery.
The deceased was born in Beau
mont, Tex, and had been a resid-
emit of Minneapolis for six months.
She is survived by one daughter,
Hattie Smith, with whom she
made her home and one grand
daughter.
Neal Funeral Home was in
charge Of arrangements.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-12-23

in the living room as guests en-
joyed viewing slides Of interesting
points visited by Mrs. Smith In
Washington, d. c., Baltimore, Md.
and Richmond, Va, and also slides
taken during her visit to Florida
in the early spring Of this year.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-12-23

A gift for the entire family is
this: Give the ingredients Of your
favorite recipe along with the re-
cipe itself. What fun they'll have
in the making. Use imagination to
package gift idea In good for 9TH
er occasions, too.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-12-23
WATCH
on the
POTOMAC
BY ROBERT O. sPTVAcK

Washington-THE KENNEDY CABTNET-Franklin D.
Roosevelts New Deal" marked the beginning of bloodes
social revolution this country John F. Kennedys New
Frontier marks the beginning of the managerial revolution
in government
That's the way up the cabinet the basis of the
rub and from what know privately Of the men who
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-12-23
81. Thomus's First
Service In New
BuiIdinq Nmus Eve.

Building Xmas Eve.
st. Thomas Episcopal church
will hold its first church service
in their new building on Christmas
Eve, Dec. "a, according to the
church rector, the Rev. Louis w.
johnson.
The impressive edifice, located
on the corner of 44th st. and
Fourth Av. S., was started early
in the Spring and is rapidly near
ing completion.
The first service, the Christmas
Eve of Choral Eucharist and ser
mon will be held at IL pm. Rev.
Johnson will be assisted by Rev.
Andrew Otani, director Of the
Japanese community center.
Services for the Christmas day
will be held at IL am.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-12-23
IN MEMORLAM

In loving memory Of Daniel M
Wagner, who passed away Decem-
Der rs 1914.
It'll memories fade, and life
departs You will live forever in
our hearts"
Lovingly remembered by chill
dren, Frances Langford, Estelynne
Rodgers and Leon Wagner.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-12-23
Pre-Xmos Services
At House OF Refuge

Friduy, Dec. 23
The House of Refuge, 1908
Fourth Av. s., will hold special
pre- Christmas services tonight,
Dec. % at pm. entitled The
Source of Christmas"
Sunday, Christmas day, at $3.50
am. a program viii be presented
by the Sunday School followed by
a one hour worship service at IL
am, Rev. Leroy Battle presiding.
His subject for the service will be
THE Wiseman From The East
And The Eastern Star.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-12-23

Tho Defense Department ''dan-
ager'-There were many who felt
that Sen. Kennedy's reliance on
Clark Clifford, who was chief
brain-truster in the Synington-
for-President movement, meant
that Sen. Stuart Symington auto
matically had the inside track for
Secretary of Defense.
But Symington's report on the
need for a board overhauling of the
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-12-23

1AdNC OCCAA NAACNS~AAs
Those who recall the comment
during the election campaign that
the fight between Vice President
Nixon and Sen. Kennedy was es-
sentiaIly a contest between two
IBM machines will feel that Ken
nedy has lived up to this advanced
billing. Those who believe the
times call for efficient, alert and
non-complacent government will
feel that Kennedy has, on the
whole, chosen able, moderate men
of good will, good breeding and
intelligence.
As readers of this column know,
1 did not expect a great deal OF
Sen. Kennedy. I still have doubts
as to whether he will measure up
to the needs of the times, but I
am impressed by the calibre Of the
men chosen in the State, Defense,
and Interior Departments. Gov.
Ribicoffs choice as Secretary Of
Health, Education and Welfare
was, in a judgment share with
others, a mistake.
The State Dept. TriO-Much as
Adlai Stevenson would have liked
to have become Secretary of State
and undoubtedly his designation
would have lifted the spirits OF
his thousands of admirers here and
Abroad am inclined to believe
that he will flower at the United
Nations.
Stevenson is an eloquent man OF
culture and ideas. Although Ken.
nedy may have had other reasons
for not putting him in the State
Dept, wonder If Stevenson woulc
have been happy with all the ad
ministrative problems running thai
department entails? Even If h
could assign to others the person
mel job, as one example, Stevenson
is such a conscientious man HI
may have found himself immersed
in matters other than development
of foreign policy.
Dean Rusk, on the other hand
essentially will be an administra
tor, although he brings ideas anc
experience to the post. It's a rar'
combination of talents; usually ar
idea man is an inefficient admin
istrator. Rusk personifies the man
agerial personality.
With Stevenson and Cheste
Bowles to buttress him, this coulC
turn out to be an excellent ar
rangement.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-12-23

YOU KNOW WHERE THIS PAPER
STANDS.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-12-23

Defense Dept. seems not to have.
been what Kennedy wanted. What
ever its merits or shortcomings,
it did not persuade the Senator
from Massachusetts to name the
Senator from Missouri.
Instead the President-elect turn
ed to the Ford Motor Co. for a
registered Republican, Robert s.
Mcnamara, who is giving up a
100000 a year job to work for
the government at $500 a year
Mcnamara, according to those who
know him, is the very embodiment
of the managerial man.
1t can be argued there are de-
partments in the government that
do not need such a personality
but / doubt that anyone will say
this is the case in the Defense
Dept That vast, sprawling, inef-
ficient operation can stand all the
managerial competence there is
available.
NOT TOO MUCH HEALTH,
EDUCATION AND WELFARE
AS this is written there are several
vacancies still to be filled. How
Kennedy handles them will be the
subject of future comment. 1t is
necessary, however, to explain why
there is so little enthusiasm for
the selection of Gov. Abe Ribicoff
to the Dept. Of Health, Education
and Welfare.
Someone suggested that Her
block could now reproduce all his
old cartoons from the days when
Oveta Culp Hobby held the post,
He used to portray her as the
Secretary of Not-too-much H. E
w"
Unfortunately Ribicoff brings
very little more to this job than
Mrs. Hobby did. He was an eff
Gent governor, whose main achi-
evements were to improve Con-
necticut's roads and reduce her
highway accident toll. But this
hardly qualities him as a New
Frontiersman" in the agency that
deals with the aged, the blind, the
manned and the helpless.
On the whole, however I think
the score on appointments, up to
now, is in Kennedy's favor.
The Arizona post., 1960-01-22
New Jose Greco
Show Scheduled

The foremost living expon-
ent of the Spanish dance
form, Jose Greco, and his
company, will appear at the
University of Arizona auditor
ium March 1.
The company is made up Of
more than 80 dancers, sing
ers and musicians who repre-
sent the foremost in the Span
ish dance field.
Senior Greco has a new re-
pertoire which will have new
dances and artists in addition
to many of last years favor
ite numbers.
Seats for the Greco show
are now on sale at the Tenn
pie of Music and Art.
The Arizona post., 1960-01-22
Temple Offers
2 New Courses

Registration is now being
taken for two new study class
es at Temple Emanuel.
One class is a 1O-Week
course in elementary Hebrew
designed to meet the needs of
adults for basic knowledge of
the language.
The other course includes
discussions on Jewish history,
ethics and holidays. The
course is designed for non
Jews as we'll as Jews interest
ed in seeking a comprehen-
sive study of the essentials of
Judaism. The sous Sio n
course runs through a 12-
week period on Fridays from
7-8 pm.
Registration is being taken
in the Temple office.
The Arizona post., 1960-01-22

at the nursery.
The Los CarliStOS band will
play for dancing and there
will be dancing exhibitions
plus tips to dancers on the
Cha-Cha-Cha and Rumba by
instructors.
Refreshments will be serv-
ed and door prizes will be
given. Tickets are now on
sale at $1.5O donation at the
Center office.
Heading tn e committee
planning the benefit dance
are Mrs. S. Slavin, Mrs. Har-
old SilveStri and DR.. Robert
Cults.
The Arizona post., 1960-01-22
Brundeis Women

The Tucson Chapter of Ma
tional Women's Committee of
Brandeis University will hold
an open meeting Feb. 1 at
1890 pm. at the Highway
House.
Dessert and coffee will be
served and there will be a rs
cents donation fee.
'The Books and the Bon
net" will be presented as the
program. For reservations
call Mrs. Dennis Bernstein.
The Arizona post., 1960-01-22

JERUSALEM, (JTA) -
The First Canadian United
Jewish Appeal study mission
arrived in Israel on a ten
day visit, during which it will
The Arizona post., 1960-01-22
Chicago Club

The Chicago Friendly So
cial Club will hold a package
party Jan. 81 at 7:3O pm. in
the auditorium of Cong. An
shei Israel.
A musical program will be
presented and refreshments
will be served. All proceeds
will go to the Combined Jew
ish Appeal. Friends an d
guests are invited.
The Arizona post., 1960-01-22

The GERONIMO DRUG
STORES main object is to give
expert prescription service. The
prescription your Doctor writes
is the result of his specialized
skill and experience bring
it to US for reliable compound
ing. We have plenty of FREE
and EASY PARKING.
The Arizona post., 1960-01-22
Obituaries
aIMIMnHIIHIllIllunlHInlllIullllHllIIHlIHIInIII

Myer Stolaroff, who oper-
ated the Fair Store in Benson
since 1881, died in Tucson
Jan. IL.
Mr.. Stolaroff, 67, was a
past state vice-commander of
the American Legion in Ari-
IONA. He also was a member
of 40 and 8.
Survivors include three Sis
ters, DR.. Ethel Stoliar and
Miss Jennie Stolaroff of New
York City and Mrs. Judith
Feldman of Roswell, NM;
four brothers, Frank of San
ia Fe; Sam, of Roswell, and
two others who live in Eu-
rope; and two nepheWs, Gid
con and Oded Feldman of
Tucson.
Hyman Herman, 64, of 1925
N. Highland Ave-, died Jan.
II.
Among his survivors are
his wife, Rose, and a son,
Jack, both of Tucson.
Mr.. Herman had been a
salesman for a laundry in
Tucson. .-.--s. ----.s--e
The Arizona post., 1960-01-22

tour the country and confer
with leading Israeli Govern
ment members on ISraePS re-
quirements and problems dur
ing the coming year.