davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-24
Nylon Trieot Slips

one-of-o-kind. Now-------2oo
NyIon Trieot Slips
Full cut and we'll tailored slips with a "a
lavish lace ond permanent pIeotins Ae0V
trims. White ond eolors. 81 10, 40. 2kor5.oo
Nyion Trieet Psttieosss. sotin finish. White ond
colorS. ,, M, Z Tor 800
lineerie-street Floor, Both Stores -
120 Fomous Make
Bed jackets
Comparable values 500 and 900!
Many one-of-o-kind styles in cotton a MM
choIIis, royon ehoIIis ond doeron poly AO11
ester cotton and nylon. t"
200 Worm Cotton cheIIis Gowns. Sizes "a tot
in -2.S9, Z for 500
Lineerie-street Floor. Both Stores
NeckaCeUr
Street Floor, Washington Only
Wool Cuddle Cops. Tie under chin styles In
novelty knits. Red, block. Fit regular head sizes,
100
Long Reyon Ploid Seorves with fringe trims 100
Wool Sheoth Skirts, comparable to 500 values.
Solids, pIoids, tweeds. Gold, blue, brown. black.
Sizes 10 to
Washable Leather Gloves
With NyIon Sidewalks
Comparable values 500. Copeskin
and deerskin gloves with nylon side "a
VOLS. These stretch to fit sizes 6 to 0eAz
IN. White, oatmeal, cork, black. i.
Street Floor. Both Stores
Comparable 1898 to 1899
Leather Handbogs
Many different styles to choose from
mostly one of O kind. Black and 1a0%
colors. Splendid values, but quonti-
ties ore limited plus tar
Street Floor, Washington Only
ChiIdrem's Shoes
Fourth Floor, Washington Only =
Little Girls 2.SS House Slippers. reduced from
stock. Sizes to 3 in eroup-----------
Young Jrs.' 2.ss Corduroy cssuoIs. Block, Ioden
green, gold. Sizes 4 to 9--- ISe
Boys s.ss Shoes. Block and brown. Sizes 8 too,
Orig. 4.9o to 500
Selma Deb CasuoIs
Flot heel pumps and strops in q variety
OF styles and eolors. Broken sizes 4 LOO
to g. ~
Teens Shoes-Fourth Floor, Washington;
Second Floor. Arlington
Special, Purchase.
Simulated Pearl JeweIry
Dozens Of different styles including
single and multiple strand necklaces, zoe
graduated bibs, chokers with rhine
and bracelets. All in soft cream tone 1879
or she'll mink J....
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-24
Chatham AeriIon Blankets
Comp. Value 1898

Heavy winter weight blanket Of 1000
Acrilon ocrylic. 72xoo size fits twin q 4
or double bed. Assorted eoIors. NOTCH De-
ing 6R" nylon binding.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-24
Washable Leather Gloves
With NyIon SidewoIIs

Comparable values 500. Copeskin
and deerskin gloves with nyIon side = ~
VOLS. These stretch to fit sizes 6 to SeAz
IN. White. oatmeal, cork, black.
Street Floor, Both Stores !
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-02-21

around the vice PRESIDENT. But
there is nothing homemade
about the way members Of the
circle function. They operate
with a machine-like efficiency
that can be deadly, as New
York'S Gov. Nelson A. Rookie
Teller discovered.
AT the core of the overall
organization is the Vice Presi-
dent himself and his Capitol
Hill staff, rather small but
highly efficient and dedicated
to Mr.. Nixon's political for
tunes.
Hall And Folger On Team
From outside the Capitol
come such well-known figures
as Leonard Hall. the former
chairman of the Republican
National Committee and a
skilled political tactician. and
]. Clifford Folger, the Wash
ington investment banker who
serves as a financial adviser
and experienced fund-raiser,
Then, in a wholly informal
way, there are a host of other
people ranging from Cabinet
officers and government off,
Gals, who are available for
consultation and advice, down
to State and local Republican
leaders.
Denies There's Brain Trust"
Key members of the Capitol
staff are Robert Finch, a Los
Angeles lawyer with a gift for
organization and politics, who
serves as the Vice Presidents
administrative assistant; Her.
bert G. Klein, a San Diego
editor on leave who has
brought a def touch to Mr..
Nixon's relations with the
press, and Miss Rose Mary
Woods, his confidential secre-
tary.
Outwardly the organization
is unimpresSive. a fact that
has become a source of some
amazement.
Nixon aides say that to call
this organization a brain trust
is a mistake. Some people
have suggested that he set up
a brain trust" one aide ex-
planned. but he just doesn't
operate that way. He directs
his own research and writes
his own speeches"
The Vice President doesn't
have a campaign manager as
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-02-21

such and has no plans to name
one. The nearest approach to
this traditional functionary in
the Nixon organization is Mr.,
Hall, a personal friend since
they served together in the
House from 1947 to 1851.
Mr.. Hall, described by Nixon
aides as lone Of our key people, +"
has been working quietly for
months to line UP the conven-
ton delegates needed to guar
antee Mr.. Nixon the Republican
presidential nomination.
Meets Weekly With Nixon
AS a principal adviser on
political strategy and tactics,
Mr.. Hall meets perhaps once a
week with the Vice President
and his personal staff and con-
Ifers oftener by telephone. But
he is seldom seen around the
Capitol offlces. He operates
from an ONCE in the Sheraton
Park Hotel with a secretary and
a small staff.
Big and jovial, Mr.. Hall often
says, ANY time I can't have
fun. I'm going to get out of
politics" 1t seems clear that
he is enjoying the Nixon as
signment.
Denied the chance to be the
Republican candidate for Gov
ernor Of New York by the
Rockefeller upsurge, Mr.. Hall
turned his political talents to
the Nixon candidacy. So eff
fective was his work that when
the New York Governor under
took to dispute the squatter's
rights which the Vice PreSi-
dent had established on the
1860 nomination, Rockefeller
supporters found they had lit
tie delegate ground to stand
on and. finally took themselves
out of a contest.
Mr.. Folger, the former Am
bassador to Belgium. operates
unobStrusively as finance chair
man Of the Dick Nixon Clut
here. The club represents the
voluntary efforts that are ar
important part of the Nixor
organization. Set up severa
months ago by Pat J. r. Cor.
man, a Washington lawyer witt
politics as a hobby, lust II
get things going" the clut
has ofiices in the Shoreham
building.
Calls 1t Dollar Club"
I'VE are running a dollar
club" Mr.. German explains
Each member pays a dollar or
enrolling and undertakes to gel
rs other members"
Mr.. German said the clut
now has more than 1000 mem
bers, including 800 in Hawaii
The Nixon people smile
away suggestions that the Vice
President should set up team.
Of researchers and speech
writer's. To reminders thai
Gov. Rockefeller, before he de.
cided not to run, had a stat
Of 70 working for him, one
aide said he supposed the Vice
President was his own one.
man brain trust.
In another sense, the aide
went on, the Vice President has
available to him perhaps the
largest brain trust any candi-
date for President has ever
had. He meant the cabinet and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-02-21
President Sends
Danes Sympathy

President Eisenhower yester-
day sent a message to King
Frederick Of Denmark express
ing his deepest sympathy on
the death Of the Danish pre-
mier, H. C. Hansen.
Il came to know him person.
ally during the course of meet
ings both in Europe and the
United States" Mr.. Eisen-
hower's message said.
HE was a statesman whose
absence will be felt keenly in
the future by all of us who
appreciated his humanitarian
views and values his many con-
tributions to international I'M
derstanding."
Mr.. Hansen died Friday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-02-21
Central YMCA Sets
Open House Monday

The Central Branch YMCA
at 1876 G street NV. will hold
open house tomorrow at / pm.
Included in the program will
be a scuba" diving demonstra-
ton, a volleyball game, fenc-
ing. wrestling, jiu jitsu and
gymnastics, and a physique
contest at $50 pm.
A reception will be held in
Room 218 at 3 pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-02-21
BEHIND THE CANDIDATES
By CECIL HOLLAND
star stan Writer

ooSelyknit organization marked by strong personal
oyaltes stands behind Vice President Nixon in his quest
for the presidency.
Nixon supporter describes it "a kind of home
made thing just put together"
That's begung description of the close circle of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-02-21
BEHIND THE CANDIDATES
Nixon Team Big, Loosely Knit,
But Includes High-LeveI Talent

experts in the Eisenhower ad-
ministration. the professionals
Of the Republican National
Committee. and the widening
circle of people in private life
that the Vice President calls on
for information and advice.
COnsults Cabinet Members
His consultations with the
cabinet members. it was ex-
planned. follows no set pattern.
He telephones them, or sees
them, as the occasion arises.
He has consulted most fire.
quently with Attorney General
Rogers, who Travelled with him
In the 1852 campaign, and Sec
rotary Of Labor Mitchell, who
worked with him in settling
the steel strike.
With the Vice President hav-
Ing a clear track for the nomi-
nation. he and the cabinet Of
f1cers find it easy to check over
administration policies that
may figure in the campaign.
Mr.. Rogers, for example, dis
cusSed with him his substitute
proposal for Federal registrars
to protect Negro voting rights
before unwilling the plan pub
licly. The Vice President re-
Gently has discussed with Sec
rotary Mitchell a proposal for
raising the minimum wage,
and with Health, Education
and Welfare Secretary Flem-
ming an expanded social Sc
curity program.
The Attorney General. per-
haps, is the Vice Presidents
closest cabinet connection. 1t
is a social as we'll as a political
relationship extending over
several years. They go to foot
ball games together and often
spend an evening together.
Consults With Morton
The withdrawal of Gov.
Rockefeller from a contest has
permitted the National Com
mittee and Mr.. Nixon to work
more closely together on plans
looking to the campaign itself.
The Vice President consults at
intervals with Senator Morton
Of Kentucky. the national chair
man, and the two have the
opportunity for frequent and
informal discussions on the
Senate floor.
AS the campaign progresses,
there will be more and more
people in the Vice Presidents
organization. Some of them
will be the party professionals
lending their concerted efforts
to his election. Some likely
will be close friends in Cali
fornia who are always ready
to lend a helping hand.
But If the Vice President and
his advisers have their way
the organization will remain
from the outside at least, "!ust
q homemade kind OF thing"
Tomorrow: The men behind
Humphrey.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-02-21
Arthritis Meeting
Set for Wednesday

Robert Smythe. director Of
chapter service for the Ma
tional Arthritis Foundation, will
address a dinner meeting at
1880 pm. Wednesday of the
Arthritfs and Rheumatism
Association Of Metropolitan
Washington.
Woodrow F. Strong. aSsocia-
ton president. said the meet
Ing will be held in the Windsor
Park Hotel. Kalorama road and
Connecticut avenue NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-02-21

This is the first OF five articles on
the men who odviss and assist the
leodins eontenders, ohneuneed and
unsnnOuneed, for the 1860 prssi-
dentiol nominations.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-02-21

S415 N. Fairfax DriVe-JA. 1878 (opp. Kann's)
Arlington, Va.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-12-23

TO MOLD THE LIVES OF CHILDREN
on the pattern of the Saviour of Bethlehem
this is the holy desire of young Catholic
girls VINO wish to serve God as teaching sis
tiers. The ANTONIAN SISTERS in LEBA.
NON conduct twenty schools there in which
they train Lebanese children in the ways of
Christ. SISTER MARIE NOEL and SISTER
ROSE DANIEL are novices in this Commu-
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-12-23

A CHRISTMAS GIFT FOR THE PALESTINE REFUGEESl
DID YOU SEND ONE?
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-12-23

three-fourths of the population of that country.
''fellah's' income is about 500 a year and ~
on this a married man must and does sup r
port his family. AMIR and /
GABRIELLE FAHMI, sons of 'fellahin" are
students for the priesthood at SAINT CYR-L%
Ills SEMINARY in EGYPT 1t will COST
$500 to educate each of them and their -
fathers are manifestly unable to contribute -
anything toward this amount. viii you assume til
one of these boys?
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-12-23
A HAPPY mi A HOLY CHRISTMAS
TO ALL OUR FRIENDS. MEMBERS, B~ENEFACTORS.

The "FELLAHIN" who are the farmers of Egypt constitute
threefourths of the population of that country. The average
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-12-23
IN HUSHED EXPECTANCY.

at Mass each Christmas, Catholics throughout Che world
re-live every thrilling moment of the first Christmas as
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-12-23

nifty. Could you pay for the training of one of them? The cost
is $500.
The Robbins eagle. (Robbins, Ill.) 1951-1963, 1960-10-01

Ito the end. He was a active
church worker and officer, a
m m b er of the Membership
Committee of the N. A. A. C. p,
held membership in the Phoenix
Joint Council and Silver Square
Lodge No. 81, F. & A. NJ, of
which he was Junior Warden.
Funeral services were held
Thursday, 100 pm. at Daniel
Chapel Church, 1910 9th ave-,
Rev. Henry Miller, officiating
Yes, the church has lost a
strong officer and member; the
community a fine civic worker;
and you I, good neighbor and
friend.
The Collector for the Village
of Phoenix passed on couple
of weeks ago, and his widow
was appointed by the Village
President to serve the balance
of the term. Although she has
no qualifications for the JOB
according to the Village IPresi-
dent, the actual work will be
handled by a schoolboy nephew
who is minor, who could no.
legally be appointed. Although
the Collectors books have no
been audited in twenty years
now they are tended by schoo'
boy and an experienced woman
How ridiculous can we get? Al
of the Trustees voted without
dissent to confirm this appoint
ment.
The Robbins eagle. (Robbins, Ill.) 1951-1963, 1960-10-01
COGIC Sponsors
9TH Homecoming

Stop! Look! and follow the
crowd to the 7th Annual Home
coming program of the Church
of God in Christ at 18th street
and Turner avenue. Everyone ie
welcome. Many celebrities will
appear on the program. See an6
hear Mayor Ernest Maxey, and
Trustees Herman Davis and Lee
Wilson. Also our Village Clerk,
Mr.. James Barnes, the JUNO
choir from New Friendship
Church, MIR. E. Jones, principal
of Kellar School. Others include
a dramatic reading by Mr.. Hen
de"son, one CT the teachers Of
Kellar School, Mrs. Anna Hens
ely of Lincoln School, Mrs.
Della Turner, president of the
Women's Fire Auxiliary and
strong civic and religious work
ef, Def1n1ClOn OF homecoming
by Elder George Wright, and
Miss M axine Jones of New
Friendship Church will be the
guest solist.
There will be many manv
more you will want to see and
hear.
The Homecoming Sermon will
be delivered by Elder James
Kelly of Chicago.
Free dinners served.
Elder Cary White, Pastor
Leona Jackson, M. c.
The Robbins eagle. (Robbins, Ill.) 1951-1963, 1960-10-01
PHOENIX NEWS
JOHN HANCOCK writes
BY JOHN HANCOCK

The Nixon Kennedy debate
came off in good style, with
the policies of each running
parallel, with the exception of
a few disagreements as to the
methods. This could easily wind
up as a Mutual Admiration
Society" However, such debates
will help the voter come to a
decision as to whom to support
but as usual there will be some
confusion, but some will be con-
fused regardless. These televis
ion discussions bring the can
didates face to face with you
without you being face to face
with him-thus the candidates
have to work harder to be con-
vincing.
Smoothness of delivery and
style will count heavily in these
debates, and the issue of who
will become President could be
resolved. The old-time debates
were carried by newspapers and
magazines, but thanks to today
miracles of electronics, one ma!
see for himself. % yes, you d.
have a television set, don't you:
Our Fraternal Brother, friend
and neighbor, Salathiel L. Story
passed last Sunday night, the
apparent victum of a heart at
tack. The news was stunning tC
the community as Mr.. Storey
was active in the religious, civic
and fraternal affairs in the area
and carried on these activitie>
The Robbins eagle. (Robbins, Ill.) 1951-1963, 1960-10-01
The Capri Room

The Capri Lounge presents
Gi-Gis All Star Revue with
Little Walters CMy Babe) Chess
and Checke recording stars, and
a new discovery, Ada and her
Sensational Crusaders, and the
The Robbins eagle. (Robbins, Ill.) 1951-1963, 1960-10-01

Big Sronge Line from station
WBBE. Gi-Gi's, Larry Wynn,
Bill Lee, and Don dyson. All
this and more too. Admission
free. Place: The New Capri
Lounge, 3349 w. 18th st., Rob-
bins, Illinois. Time: 900 pm.
until.
Evening star., 1960-08-16
THE DIPLOMAT APIS.

24IU 10Th ST. NV.
Jr. bedrm., liv. rm.. kit, foyer, bath.
walk-in closets, S99.50. Mod. de
luxe air-cooled elevator bldg, "a
hour switchboard. roof garden,
tranSp. at the door, walking dis
tance downtown. See Resident
MANAGER An pIopE
Evening star., 1960-08-16
TCONITNUED

Fl. MYER AREA bedrm., air
cond.: SIS. plus utils: no pets.
Call IA. S-30S7.
Evening star., 1960-08-16

FAIRFAX-2-sto Colonial brick:
3 bedrms., large sunroom. din.
rm,. breakfast nook: spacious
of Fairfax: $3.50 mo. CIR. 3-596S.
Evening star., 1960-08-16
APARTMENTS WANTED
COOP APIS. FOR SALE

1-BEDRM. APT. nicely furn., in
NV. area: Colored, AID. 4-24S7.
Evening star., 1960-08-16

BARNABY WooDS-charm-
ing red brick Colonial 8
bedrms,, . baths, finished
rec rm, detached garage.
Priced in the upper 20s.
CLEVELAND PARK-Larse
oloer 5-bedrm. home: ex.
Gel location, walk to Wis,
ave shopping and transp,
Priced to sell at $4,000.
WAKEFIELD; FIRST Of
FERlNG-Charming. 4-bed-
Tm. brick Colonial 2la
baths, true center hall. fin
lShed rec. rm., attached ga-
rage, beautifully Handicapped
yard, Priced in the upper
3Os. Exclusive with
Evening star., 1960-08-16
(coNIINUEo)

BETHESDA, 44O5 East-west hwy
-2-bedrm. de luxe. air cond. /;
Sl69. OIL. 6-7252.
Evening star., 1960-08-16
FRED A. SMITH co.

L 4CGO "A. OWL 1 n w.
lib 18th ST. NV.
BARNABY WOODS, S21.95O. YOU
CAN'T BEAT THIS. Red brick
Colonial; 3 twin-sized bedrms. n,
baths. scr porch, garage, paneled
rec, rrn., sm. yard: owner leaving
town; lse. st trust avail. See this
today Call WO. $4,000 'tilS @,
EDW, H JONES e. CO.. INC, $500
Conn. ave
Evening star., 1960-08-16
BETHESDA
A Rare Find

Apartments like houses. Air condi-
toned; swim pool 3 bedrms., o ,
baths. sep. din. and liv. rm rec
rm., den and laundry rms Luxury
living presented by
M0N0T JTH OI. 0.77p2
Evening star., 1960-08-16
HOUSES FOR SALE-N.W.
BARNABY WOODS
CHEVY CHASE. D. C..

lst offering Of this fine custom-
built Colonial brick. On large cor
ner lot. Center hall plan. lge. liv.
rm. W f1repl., din. rm., kit, pow
der rm and den. 2nd A.; 3 twin
size bedrms.. dressing rm.. Q
baths. Finished and heated 3rd A.
Rec. rm. with fireplace and ga
rage. Fairly priced al $4,000.
Call Mr.. Mcintosh. EX. 3-24s0.
Ewes. AID. 2-6565.
Evening star., 1960-08-16
- ''.-'' S'So., EN, p-0Opc.

CHASE = Colonial brick:
splendid family home in the Lafay-
cite and Blessed Sacrament area;
& attractive rooms and :! tiled
baths, plus spacious professional
ly finished 3rd-flr. studio (perfect
for. children. and built-in garage.
Only S25.500. with good financing
Call our uptown office, KE. 7-1sO0.
I'll 6 pm; after pm. call EN-.
2-39a3.
Evening star., 1960-08-16
CHEVY CHASE REALTY
EN-. 3-lSOO Ewes, OIL. 6-3a2a

CHEVY CHASE, 3755 Jennifer NV,
! blk, of Conn.-Det, liv. rm a,
flrepl. din. rm.. kit. pantry, den,
powder rm / tedrms > baths,
Iuli bSmt and Law: gas h.-w h
HAVE SEVERAL OTHER REAL
VALUES IN THIS AREA, ALSO
CLEVELAND PARK. BY Apt,
CALL MR.. LUTYK, ia. g-2267.
PAUL P. STONE. TU. 2-1105, RA.
Evening star., 1960-08-16
REALisTiNGs CORP. OIL. 2-02os

CHENi CHASE-IoWn house. every
at your door: attractive, modern
town house featuring 3 bedrms.
: tile baths, rec rm., 3 air con-
dltlonerS and in excellent con-
dltlon, Very attractive and only
S23,5O0. Call cur uptown once.
kE. 1-1S00, till 6 pm. (After 8.
EN. '-huQn
Evening star., 1960-08-16

E. RIvERDALE-2 bcdrmS.; con.
slider l child; f1repl., Ice. kit; SS1
and split utils. AP 1855.
FAIRFAX TOWN. -bedrm. house,
mr.. schools, SIS mo. Call JE. -
Evening star., 1960-08-16
EXCELLENT BUYS

BRICK HOUSE in Georgetown,
made into , attrac. apis, l furn..
S33.50O
DESIRABLE BRICK on Foxhall,
below reservoir; 4 bedrms., q
baths: S39.g5U
LOUIS P. SHOEMAKER
Evening star., 1960-08-16
CHEVY CHAsE-s28,950, New list

CHEVY CHASE-S2s $50. New list
ing. Owner leaving city; detached
center hall brick on large lot OPP
posite park: large liv. rm. and scr.
pores, big din. rm. and excellent
kitchen. First-floor powder rm. 3
bedrms and baths on 3nd floor.
STORAGE attic. Full basement: fine
play-room; Lear garage; lot has
10000 So # Call JAMES z.
SCHWAB, EN- 2-5S0O: after 5
pm. WO. 6-14OS or OIL 4-76a3.
Evening star., 1960-08-16
FURNITURE FOR RENT

BEAUTIFUL FURNITURE for EN-
cheney, !. 2 or 8 bedrm. apts. for
rent at reasonable rates. Call
MARS LEASING CORP, 90 Canal
st. s.w, Ii. 3-OO66.
Evening star., 1960-08-16

CONVENIENT CLoSE-IN VIENNA
Huge, Western rambler. | acre:
option to buy, 3 bedrmS, . baths.
family rm, diversified liv rm.,
din. rm. and kit. lear built in
garage; $40 per mo. MUNSON
REALTY, JE. 2-O+OO
Evening star., 1960-08-16
LA. 6-01s2
HOUSES WANTED TO RENT

WANTED TO RENT FURNISHED. 4
to 3 bedroom house with SWIM
ming pool, yard, maids quarters,
near young children. in or nearest
District; by year or longer with
cancellation clause. Will pay sub.
stantial rent. Call CO. $4,000.
WANTED by employed couple, no
children. or 3 bedrm unfur-
nished house in vicinity Of Arlins-
ton or Alexandria. weekdays,
after 8, OF. 4-49O9, and all day
Sunday.
The Arizona post., 1960-04-29

with the Jewish community
OF the United States, IsraePs
community of Jews has be-
come one of the two mag
netic poles of liberty for Jews
the world over.
To the two great cOmmuni-
ties of free Jews, in the years
to come, will be drawn the
homeless, h e dispossessed
and oppressed of all nations.
The Jews of Israel and the
Jews of America must stand
ever prepared to rescue and
aid the third Jew who might
be in need.
The Arizona post., 1960-04-29

Our own part in this joint
enterprise has been one of
the most meaningful develop
ments of our history as a
community. 1t has been tied
to the availability of Israel as
a haven for Jews, and it has
been unified and impelled by
the United Jewish Appeal.
Over the years we have.
come to recognize the United
Jewish Appeal as much more
than a philanthropy. 1t has
become for us an instrument
OF creation, a lever of history.
The Arizona post., 1960-04-29

ward to it's development to
full maturity as a nation.
IsraePs rebirth was a mid
century phenomenon-one of
the stirring climaxes of an
era of convulsive upheavals
in our civilization. It has been
a century marked by great
scientific advances, but also
by blood and strife and by
persecution and genocide. 1t
has also been a century of
great migrationS, with mil
The Arizona post., 1960-04-29

lions of people, a huge num-
Der of them Jews, on the
march, in search of life and
freedom.
At the beginning of the
century three million Jews
came pouring out of Eastern
Europe - Poland, Rus sia,
Hungary, Rumania-to Amer
ica. Now five and a half mil
lion Jews live in this coun-
try, in the most benevolent
democracy man has ever Gre
The Arizona post., 1960-04-29

ated.
With the advent of Hitler
and with the end of World
War II came another great
Jewish Highland this time
most of it was directed to-
wards Israel-the chief land
of haven for Jews, the only
country willing and eager to
take them in without dis
elimination or question.
Today there are more than
l $4,000 Jews in Israel. And.
The Arizona post., 1960-04-29
BY Rabbi
Herbert F. Friedman

UJA Executive VlCe-PreSldent
NEW YORK-AS we cele-
brate ISraeIS twelfth freedom
anniversary on May End, all
of us will be conscious that
we are also on the eve of it's
Bar Mitzvah year. This has
much more than sentimental
significance for us, for Israel
is truly at the point where
we can confidently look for