davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1961-12-10

chores, and still be able to see
a ball game that night"
Only five doubleheaders are
scheduled. two with the YAM
KEGS. The Senators play a Sun
day twin bill with the Yankees
April 20, and a twi-nighter Au-
gust /.
The Senators will be at home
for two of the three summer
holidays. They play a twin
bill with Los Angeles July 4,
and a Labor Day double header
with Minnesota September 3.
Each team will visit WASH
ington three times. The Sena-
tors will go on the road after
the opening series with De-
troit and return home eight
days later for a three-game
series with Baltimore. Ex-
cept for the opening series with
Detroit, the western teams will
not appear here until Chicago
starts it off May 8.
Washington will be host to
the first All-Star game July
10. The second will be in
Chicago July 80.
In contrast to Washington S
heavy schedule of 81 night
games, the Yankees will play
only "a at night, but play IL
double headers at home to the
Senator's five.
The Senators will be on the
road for the last week of the
season, playing their 81st and
last home game September %
against Boston.
Evening star., 1961-12-10
AHEAD ALL OF THE WAY
Fu||mer Knocks Out Poret in 10th

LAS VEGAS, New. Dec. 8
(AP).-Body- betting Gene Full
mer of Utah retained his share
Of the world middleweight
championship tonight when he
pounded Welterweight Cham
pion Benny (Kid) Paret of
Cuba into submission in the
10th round of their scheduled
15-round fight.
The end of the savage,
bloody bout came after 2.31 of
the 10th, with Referee Harry
Krause tolling the 10-count
over the 24-year-old challenger
lying on his back, gamely try
ing to get up.
Fullmer, of West Jordan,
Utah, weighed 15934 in thi S
seventh defense of the NatiC4,al
Boxing Association portion of
the world title.
Paret. succumbing to only his
second knockout, weighed 1864
The nationally televised brawl
Evening star., 1961-12-10
SIX ON SATURDAYS
81 Night Games Set
By Senators for 1862

A record total of 81 night
games, including six on Satur-
day night, will be played
by the Senators next year as
they move into the D. C. Sta
dium for their second 162-
game schedule.
The Detroit Tigers will play
the opening game here for the
first time in the history of the
American League on Monday
April 9. After an open date,
the Tigers will play the first
night game here April II.
The number of Saturday
night games is a surprise, and
they will be the first here since
1856. President Pete Quesada s
reasoning is that the fans will
be able to devote Saturdays tc
cutting the grass and the usual
Evening star., 1961-12-10

was staged before an estimated
$500 fans in the Las Vegas
Convention Center.
The Utah bruiser, ahead all
the way, finally polished off
Paret with three knockdowns
in the riotous 10th, the last for
the full count.
The first knockdown came
early in the round as Fullmer
sent the Cuban staggering into
a neutral corner, where Paret
slumped down and sat on the
lower rope.
The referee waved Fullmer
away, giving Paret surprising
mandatory eight-count and
Krause admitted, after the
fight ended. that he made a
mistake. The eight-count had
been waived for this title
match.
The astonishing Cuban sud-
denly caught fire again and
shook up Fullmer with a furry
of lefts and rights. But again
Evening star., 1961-12-10
Picture on Page 6-3

~~------~~------~ -->-----~-->----~-~--~-~-
passes. one covering 68 yards,
and John Arnett and Dick
Bass each helped set up a Los
Angeles score with 55-yard kick
off returns. Jim WEIGH ran so
yards for a Baltimore touch
down on a fake kick play.
This was only the fourth
victory for the Rams in 13
league games. The Colts now
are 7-6.
BratkowSki. who went all the
way. completed IA Of % passes
for 2ll yards and had none in
tercepted. The Rams gained
393 yards rushing and passing.
Baltimore's Johnny Unitas
threw q times and had Is
compilations and one intercept
ton.
Joe Marconi scored twice for
Los Angeles. once on an eight
yard pass and once on a six
yard run.
The Colts drove so yards the
first time they got the ball and
went ahead after six minutes
on a 30-yard field goal by
Steve Myhra.
But Arnett returned Balti-
more's kickoff to the Colt As
and Bratkowski hit Carroll
Dale on a 38-yard pass that
put the Rams on the Colt 5.
Bass scored from the 3 and the
Rams led. 7-3, after Danny Viii
laneuva's conversion.
The Colts went ahead again
on a 71-yard drive late in the
first period. A 36-yard pass
from Unitas to Jim Mutscheller
put the ball on the Rams 35
Evening star., 1961-12-10
GOAL WINS MISSILE BOWL
Quontico Is Shaded
ByFt. Eustis, 25-24

ORLANDO. Fla, Dec. 9 (AP)
The Fort Eustis Wheels spot
ted the Quantico Marines three
early touchdowns, then rolled
back behind the passing of
Fran Curci and won the second
annual Missile Bowl football
game, 25-24, here today.
A 41-yard field goal by Play
ing-Coach Dan Tassotti in the
third period gave Eustis the
three points it needed to wrest
the national service champion
ship from the Marines.
Curci, former University of
Miami star, threw three touch
down passes and a two-point
conversion in Fort Eustis' big
comeback. He completed 13
out of "a attempts for 161
yards.
Two of the touchdown passes
went to Steve Junker, Wash
ington Redskin end, who was
bound by air to Washington
tonight to join the Redskins
in their game against Pitts
burgh tomorrow.
Quantico had an 1870 lead
with the game midway through
the second period as the Ma
rines capitalized on three
Eustis errors.
Darrell Fits, Bob Johnson
and John Prichard got the tai
lies on short runs.
EuStis struck for two scores
within 21a minutes. one on a
47-yard Curci-to-Francis Wal
ton pass, the other on seven
yard pass to Junker.
Fort Eustis moved ahead for
the first time early in the third
quarter on a Vineyard pass
from Curci to Junker.
A 37-yard aerial from Paul
Terhes to Fits put ,Quantico
back on top, 24-22.
Eustis took the ensuing kick
off, moved UPHELD on Curci's
Evening star., 1961-12-10
STANLEY BREAKS
LEG IN GOTHAM

NEW YORK, Dec. 9 CAP).-
Ronnie Stanley, Baylor quarter
back, suffered a broken leg in
the Gotham Bowl game against
Utah State today and was
taken to Lenox Hill Hospital.
He was hurt in the final quar-
ter of the game, won by Baylor
24-9. The hospital said he ap-
parently had double fracture
of his right leg.
Evening star., 1961-12-10
Royal Chosen
Coach Of Year
By Writer'S

/ NEW YORK. Dec. 9 CAP).-
Darrell Royal, who has his
Texas team in a. post-season
bowl for the fourth time in
five years. was named coach
of the year today by the Foot
ball Writer'S Association OF
America.
The once-beaten Longhorns
who meet Mississippi in the
Cotton Bowl January /, tied
with Arkansas for the South
west Conference title. Texas
was voted No. 3 in the Associ-
ated Press final ratings.
The voting by the football
writers produced a three man
race. Minnesota's Murray War;
math, who won the honor last
year, finished runnerup, and
Bear Bryant, coach of unde-
feated Alabama, was third.
A total of IS coaches received
votes. The next three fin
ishers, in order, were Buff
Donelli of Columbia. John Bate
man of Rutgers and John Raj
ston of Utah State.
A 37-year-old native of Okla
homa, Royal played quarter
back and halfback for the
Sooners in 1946-49. Royal was
head coach for Edmonton in
the Canadian League for one
year, fashioning a IT'S record.
Royal was head coach at
Mississippi State for two years
while compiling a 1913 record,
and for Washington one year
C5-5) before taking a rebuild
ing job at Texas. He has had
a Longhorn winner every sea-
son and his five-year Texas
mark is 38-13-2.
Evening star., 1961-12-10

Baylor quarterback, scored the
second touchdown IN the third
period on a 2-yard keep play
and completed 38-yard pass
to End Tom Plumb in the final
period.
Utah State. 10th ranked
nationally and high in both
offense and defense statistics,
rallied too late with a 36-yard
field goal by Jim Turner in the
third period and a touchdown
in the last quarter-Scored
from the 4 by Bill Munson after
a pass interception.
Utah States field goal also
followed a tumble in the wild
game.
A disappointingly small crowd
of 1923 saw the game, played
in raw, hand-numbing weather
in the Polo Grounds, the old
New York Giants ball park. A
network television contract
prevented a severe financial
flop.
1t was the first defeat of the
year for Utah State. co-cham-
pion of the Skyline Con-
ference, and it was the sixth
victory for Baylor, which fin
ished the regular season with
a SIS mark.
Bull. voted the games out
standing player, carried the
ball l3 times for 81 yards and
a 4.7-yard average. Trull COM
pleted II of Is passes for 116
yards.
Utah State got splendid
defensive performance from it's
giant tackles - All-American
Mervin Olsen and Clark Miller
but couldn't muster an often
Evening star., 1961-12-10
STATISTICS

Il am slckened by the whole
thing"
The hassle stemmed from
stories in two Texas news
papers which said a player in
the game had been signed by
the Bears. No player was identi-
fled but Bull and Brock both
have been drafted by Chicago.
In Chicago. George Balas, jr.,
treasurer Of the Bears, denied
any knowledge of the alleged
signing, saving: I'VE are fully
aware of NCAA regulations"
All of Baylor's touchdowns
and the second-period field
goal-a 22-yard shot by Carl
Choate-followed Utah State
fumbles. Don Trull, sophomore
Evening star., 1961-12-10
STATISTICS

and Lenny Moore, taking a
pitchout, ran it to the %. Joe
Perry carried it over, but Suf-
fered a pulled thigh muscle
and was out the rest of the
game.
A 36-yard field goal by VIII
lanueva was the only score in
the second quarter.
The Rams took only two
Scrimmage plays and "a sec
ondS to score in the third pc
riod. Bratkowski hit Red Phil
lips with a l2-yard pas, ther
hooked up with Dale o. a scor-
ing-paSS play that covered Ga
yards. Villanueva put the
Rams ahead, 17-l0, with hi!
conversion and made it 20-lO
nine minutes later with a 20
yard field goal.
But Baltimore recovered or
the most stunning play of the
game when Welch faxed a kick
on a fourth-and-two situation
and dashed so yards for a
touchdown.
The Rams pulled away. how
ever, on Marconi's two touch
downs in the final quarter.
tos s5srIMoRE RNdEErs s-l4 g - a.
Baltimore-Myhra. field goal 30.
Los AngeleS-Bass, 3. run lVillanuevt
kick
Baitimore-Perry -, run CMyhrs
! kick.
Los Angeles-villanueva, field goal
/ Los AngeleS-Dale. 6S. pass from
Bratkowski tVillaneuva kick
Los Anseles-Villanueva, tield goal
Baltimore-Welch, 60. run (Myhrs
kick.
Los Angeles-Marconi s, pass from
Bratkowski CVillanueva kick.
Los Anseles-Msrconi 6, run villa.
] nueva kick.
Attendance. 41,26S.
Evening star., 1961-12-10
Football Scores

GOTHAM BOWL
Baylor "a 1890 Utah State 9
MISSILE BOWL
Fort Eustis 25 - Quantico "a
AVIATION BOWL
N. Mexico 28 w. Michigan IL
ALL-SPORTS BOWL
Panhandle % -- LangStOn Ia
CAMELLIA BOWL
Pittsburg State IL Linfield 7
JUNIOR ROSE BOWL
Cameron 2S - Bakersfield 20
DRAGON BOWL
Ft. Campbell 22 FIT. Bragg 0
ORANGE BLOSSOM CLASSIC
Florida A&M Jackson St. 8
Evening star., 1961-12-10

reports that Ronnie Bull, Bay
lor's ace halfback, and Clyde
Brock. 27l-pound Utah reserve
tackle. had signed pro con-
tracts with the Chicago Bears
of the National Football
League. This would have made
both players ineligible.
Baylor categorically denied
the report and Bull played,
scoring his teams first touch
down on a 14-yard run in the
opening period. Brock was held
out by Utah State Coach John
RalSton, who called the players
status questionable and said:
Evening star., 1961-12-10
Radio
Football

Six times during the game
the Warriors went on eight
point scoring sprees while the
Packers were unable to score.
The Warriors at one time led by
29 points.
The game was Chamberlain's
25thiconsecutive full-game per-
tormance this season. He has
scored l,187 points in the 25
games.
Evening star., 1961-12-10
Baylor Topples Utah State;
Miscues Mar Gotham Bowl

NEW YORK. Dec. 9 CAP).-
Baylor took advantage of Utah
States fumbles and porous
pass defense for an upset 24-9
victory today in the inaugural
Gotham Bowl. marred by a
new outbreak of the profess
sional football war.
Both teams were shaken
shortly before game time by
Evening star., 1961-12-10
PRO BASKETBALL

NBA
Boston 1O6 Syracuse 1O2
Philadelphia 135 Chicago 113
Los Angeles ia Detroit 107
st. Louis 102 New York 81
ABL
Kansas City SO - Chicago IS
Pittsburgh 1874 Cleveland 113
Evening star., 1961-12-10
Rams Beot Colts,
34-17, for Fourth
Win of Season

LOS ANGELES, Dec. 9 (AP)
The Los Angeles Rams, with
nothing left to gain but salts
faction and yardage, got a lot
of both today and upset the
Baltimore Colts, BAIT.
Quarterback Zeke Bratkow-
ski threw two Ram touchdown
Evening star., 1961-12-10
Picture on Poee G-6

---~~~----->->->-~-
could see when the six-horse
field reached the backStretch
the last time around in the
Observation-Disclosures mar
.athon that Hunters Rock was
not equal to the task facing
him.
Instead of the expected late
rally by Mrs. Henry Obre's
versatile star. it was Bayard
Sharp's Sunshine Cake who cut
loose in the home lane to out
finish True Davis, jr.'s Recitatif
by a half length in the thrilling
finish. Hunters Rock had put
on a fast finish to win the
Dixie Handicap on the turf
here and his showing today
was disappointing.
Recitatif looked like a win
ner in the early stretch when
he caught up with the pace
setting Dirce, but he was not
equal to turning back Sunshine
Cake, who carried only LOT
pounds, including Jockey Tom
my Lee. Dirce easily saved
third. a length and a quarter
in front Of Hunters Rock, who
carried ll6 pounds.
Program Speeded Up
The first snow of the year
began at 2 pm. and the Pim-
lico grounds quickly were turned
into a scene like a Christmas
card. The snow was not falling
fast enough to interfere with
the Jockeys vision and the
races were run off as scheduled,
although the program was
speeded up and finished fiji
teen minutes early.
Once again, Maryland Jockey
Club officials guessed wrong in
canceling show betting on the
x-horse Pimlico Cup field.
They feared a large minus show
pool on Hunters Rock. Two
weeks ago show windows were
closed in the Marguerite Stakes
because of the expected heavy
wagering on Tamarona. She
also finished fourth.
Both the gate and the bet
ting of $l,824,400 today were
disappointing to the Pimlico
brass who had hoped for a 81
million handle on the final
week end Of the year. T h e
meeting still has four days to
run, closing on Thursday.
Dirce Gets Big Lead
Although the track officially
was termed fast, snow partially
covered it for the 25th running
of the Pimlico Cup. Dirce,
owned by John S. Burrows, i'm
mediately established a COM
manding lead in the longest
stakes race of the season.
Hunters Rock Jagged far
back under Frank Lovato, but
when the rider took a good
look at the teletimer after pass
ing the infield board the last
time around, his many hackers
took courage. expecting him to
make a late winning charge.
But the pacesetters had pulled
away too far. Sunshine Cake
rallied nicely for Lee and put
on a stretch battle with Reci-
tatif from the eighth pole to
the wire. Sunshine Cake, in
taking his first stakes of the
year, ran the two miles and
a sixteenth In 1885. He
earned a winners share of
$685..
Apprentice Daniel French,
2l-year-old Brooklyn rider,
starred on the earlier part of
the program, winning three
races, including both ends of
the 1880 daily double. He
took the first with Fair And
Windy-hardly a hunch today
and the second by a nose
with All Gone, the $500 fa-
vorite.
All Gone nipped Brigand
Roi. a, rank outsider who rep
resented a $748.80 double.
French also captured the sixth
race with Kurii Sam.
Evening star., 1961-12-10
SPORTS ON AIR
Television
E0OfhalI

TeIevision
Football
Denver at Dallas, WMAL-7,
2:30 pm.
Bowling
Ch a m pionship bowling
WMAL-7, noon.
Radio
Football
Pittsburgh at Washington,
WTOP-1500. 1855 pm.
New York at PHILADELPHIA
WMAL-630, l pm.
Evening star., 1961-12-10
Sunshine Cake
Pulls Upset in
Pin|ico Cup
Hunters Rock Runs
Fourth at 3-5 After
Falling Far Back
BY JOSEPH b. KELLY
Star Racing Editor

BALTIMORE. Dec. 9.-Hunt-
er'S Rock, who had won on all
kinds of footing this season,
finally ran into one he could
not handle today-one frosted
with snow. He finished a we'll
drubbed fourth at 3-5 odds in
the testing Pimlico Cup which
was taken by Sunshine Cake
at 1920 for So.
Despite the fast-falling snow
flakes, the crowd of 1876
Evening star., 1961-12-10
PRO FOOTBALL

NFL
Los Angeles "a Baltimore II
AFl
Boston IS --- Oakland 21
Evening star., 1961-12-10

Baylor-Bull IA, run tChoate kickJ,
Baylor-FG 30. Choate.
Utah State-FG SO, Turner.
Baylor-Trull .. run (Choate kick.
Baylor Plumb 3S, pass from Trul
tChoate kick. ~
Utah State-Munson 4. run trur
Attendance l51o3
Evening star., 1961-12-10
Wilt Hits for 81 Points
AsWorriors Ro||, ,135-113

PHILADELPHIA, Dec. 9 CAP)
Wilt Chamberlain scored 81
points today as the Philadel-
phia Warriors defeated the
Chicago Packers. 1918, in a
televised National Basketball
Association game before about
5000 fans.
The Stills output came less
than "a hours after he set an
Evening star., 1961-12-10
STATISTICS

throwing and reached the Is
before begging down.
Tassotti, another former Uni
versity of Miami player. kicked
the game-winning field goal
from the 81, with the ball spot
ted at a difficult angle to the
right of the goal posts.
The game, which was tele-
vised on an eastern seaboard
and southwestern network
(kBC), attracted about 7,50C
fans.
Evening star., 1961-12-10

EUSTIS q Is 10 O-25
QUANTICO --- 6 IL & O-24
0uantico-Fitts /, run Ckick failed)
Quantico-Johnson 3, run Cpass failedl
Quantico-Prichard /, run (pass
failed).
Eustis-Walton A.. pass from Curci
bunker. pass from Curcil.
Eustis-Junker Z, pass from Curci
Eustis-Junker ., pass from Curci
= tTassotti kick.
ouantico--Fitts 81, pass from Terhes
pass failed.
Eustis-Tassotti field goal Al.
Evening star., 1961-12-10
Celtics, lokers Win NBA Comes.

Celtics, lokers Win NBA Comes.
Poee G-2
NBA single game record of Is
points, scored in last nights
triple overtime loss to Los
Angeles.
The Warriors took the lead in
the opening minutes and then
ran away with the game.
Chicagos 6-foot-11 Walt Bel
lamy finished with 80 points.
Chamberlain had 36 rebounds
and Bellamy 81.
Evening star., 1961-12-10

Picture on Poee GA
Evening star., 1961-12-10

st All-Stsr game-Wash, July 10.
f All-Staf game-Chicago July 30.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1961-03-31
BY RABBI CAROL KLEIN

"a Symphony of Song and Poe
try" a book of poetry by DR.. l.. M.
Herbert.
DR.. L. M. Herbert, a resident of
Phoenix, asked me to review his
recent book of poetry, published in
Tel Aviv in the Yiddish language.
It is called in Yiddish "Gesam-
melte Lieder und Uebersetzungen, :"
and 1 took the liberty of naming 1t,
in English, "a Symphony of Song
and Poetry" DR.. Herbert, noted
physician, has occupied himself,
to a great extent, in the literary
field. He is an intellectual as well
as a feeling individual. He is a
philosopher as well as historian.
He is writer as well as a linguist.
THE ART of a poet is not only
that he can put his feelings and OBJ
servations into rhyme, but that
word, a sentence, a verse tells
more than many pages of philoso-
phic or historical writings. T h
real poet is philosopher, historian,
observer, and above all an emo
tional human being. He is all in
one.
1.-The Symphony of Songs" re-
vealS DR.. Herbert as such an all
in-one person. His linguistic knowl-
edge comes to light by his transla-
tions of many of the poetic giants
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1961-03-31
Symphony Of Songs
DR.. Herbert's Volume OF Poetry
Reveals Man Of Many Parts

from Latin, Greek, French, Ger
man, Hebrew and Polish Ian
guages. He displays a special
knowledge of the Greek and French
poets, and these translations mani
fest a deep knowledge of the Greek
and French fine art.
TRANSACTIONS do not tell the
whole story of the man. His real
personality, as a poet-philosopher-
historian, is revealed through his
own creations in the Yiddish Ian
guage. Here sings the Jew = who
senses the heartthrob of his peo-
pie.
From Lemberg, where he was
born, to New York, California and
Israel, he reviews Jewish life =
the pangs, the pain, the joys, the
hopes of people of which he is a
part to the very core of his life.
Striking is the poem "The Devil
Laughs, in which he poured the
life of the Jewish people, with all
its tortuous history, into this song.
This symphony of song covers
all of life and nature, and those
who appreciate poetry, in the Yid-
dish language, will find this book
a stimulating addition to h r
sense of fine art. 1 recommend
this book very highly.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1961-03-31
fHE-PHaENI71ll 71lll2faEMISSEb NEMSS
Section Page One March 81. 1851
Grand Secretary To Be Guest
Of B'nai Birth Lodge No. $50

Lodge No. 96O, at its regular meet
ing on Tuesday, April IL, at $3.50
o. m. at the Phoenix Jewish Com
munity Center, 1910 E. Camelback
Road.
Mr.. Simon will report on the cur
rent activities within the district
and the Supreme Lodge. He viii /
answer any questions which the
members of the lodge may have
regarding the varied service pro-
grams in which B'nai Birth is en-
gagged in the United States, Europe
and Israel.
During his three-day stay in
Phoenix, Mr.. Simon will C o n
with leaders of B'nai Birth of Her
man Lewkowitz Lodge and tn e
Thunderbird Lodge. He will also
discuss plans for the district con-
vention in Las Vegas this June and
the June 1862 convention in Hawaii.
Election of new officers for the
fiscal year commencing July 1,
1861, will also be held at the meet
ing on April IL.
The Annual Family and Y u t h
Picnic will be held on Sunday, April
30, at Tempe Beach for members
of B'nai Birth organizations only.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1961-03-31
Duvon Describes
Struggle In Negev

NEW YORK - Gen. Moshe Day.
an, Israel's minister of agriculture,
declared on his arrival for a tour
on behalf of the United Jewish Ap-
peal, IA most important battle to-
day is being fought in the Negev-
the battle to turn waSteland into a
rich national asset"
At the same time, Gen. Dayan
said, "a great human problem is
facing Israel how to provide a
life of economic independence for
thousands of immigrant farmstead
settlers who still need massive as
SiStance to become Self-Sufficient."
"T AM VERY happy" Gen. Day.
an continued, ito learn that the
Jews of America, who supported
the UJA in helping the people of
Israel give haven to a million
newcomers since the rebirth of the
State of Israel, continue to join
with us in carrying out the gigantic
task of fully absorbing all immi-
grants into ISrael'S creative life"
Rabbi Herbert A. Friedman, UJA
executive vice-chairman, stressed
that the UJA has recognized the
priority of this humanitarian pro-
gram in its 1861 campaign. The
largest single item in the current
budget, he pointed out, is a $685.
000, 900 ALLEGATION for agricultural
and to speed the alb
sorption of 100000 settlers of recent
years.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1961-03-31
Language Topic
Of Fourth ASU
Forum At Center

The fourth In the University
Forum Series, which is co-spon-
sored by the extension division of
Arizona State University and the
Phoenix Jewish Community c e n
ter, will be presented Sunday, April
9, at the Center, 1910 E. Camel
back
The subject will be Some Com
mon Delusions About Language, /"
and the speaker will be DR.. L. M.
Myers, head of the Division of
Language and Literature at ASU.
DR.. Myers received his B. A. from
st. Stephens College, his M. A;
from Columbia University and
Ph.D. from the University of Cali
fornia in English. He taught French
at the University of Oregon, Eng
lish at Western Washington Col
lege and the University of Idaho.
The forum series is open to the
public and there is no admission
charge.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1961-03-31

The national 1861 goal of the
UJA is $72, TAO, 900 to assist nearly
600, 900 distressed Jews.
THE UNITED Jewish Appeal is
the major American agency aiding
immigrants to Israel and refugees
and distressed Jews overseas. UJA
aid programs are carried out by its
three member agencies: the Unit
ed Israel Appeal, which helps to
receive, settle and absorb immi-
grants to Israel; the Joint Distribu-
ton Committee which aids Jews in
26 countries including Israel,
where it conducts a special welfare
program for aged and handicapped
immigrants; and the New York
Association for New Americans,
which assists Jewish refugees to
the United States.