davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nogales international., 1945-09-28
LEGAL NOTICE
IN THE SUPERIOR COURT
OF SANTA CRUZ COUNTY
STATE OF ARIZONA.
NOTICE TO CREDITORS

~ u L IC Il TO & II E ID L U X 5
Estate of Bessie Vinegar Clagett,
deceased. Notice is hereby given by
the undersigned executrix of the
estate of Bessie Vinegar Clagett,
deceased, to the creditors of and
all persons having claims against
the said deceased, to exhibit them,
with the necessary vouchers, within
ten months after the first publica-
tion of this notice to the said exec
utrix at 243 Morley Avenue, Nogales,
Arizona the same being the place
for the transaction of the business
of said estate, in said County of
Santa Cruz.
CATHERINE BROWN LEWIS
Executrix of the estate of
Bessie Vinegar Clagett,
deceased.
Dated at Nogales, Arizona this
25th day of September, 1945.
pub. Sept. %, Oct. S, IL, 10, 1945)
Nogales international., 1945-09-28
Mrs. Calixtro
Sues Husband
For Diuorce

Mrs. Alvina Bender Calixtro, 90,
wife of Manuel Calixtro, 80, who
was freed Sunday of first degree
murder charge in the killing of her
father, Herman Bender, filed suit
for divorce in superior court Monday
a few minutes after Calixtro had
been sentenced to prison for an at
tack upon her mother, Mrs Librada
Bender. He signed waiver.
Court records gave as grounds for
divorce Calixtro's conviction of a
felony without her testimony. Ca
lixtro was charged with aggravated
assault and battery. last Dec. IS. A
five-year sentence, suspended Jan.
26, on certain conditions, was or
dered revoked Monday by Judge
Gordon Farley.
Calixtro was taken to the state
prison Tuesday.
Nogales international., 1945-09-28

RUDOLF G.. ZEPEDA, Valley
National Bank assistant vice-pres-
ident and manager of the banks
Foreign Department, is native
of Tucson. He was with the Ari-
zona National Bank in Tucson for
five years and then Joined the
Consolidated National Bank. An
assistant cashier when the Con-
solidated National merged with
the Valley National Bank in 1885;
Zepeda was transferred in 1889 to
the Valley Banks home office in
Phoenix, and one year later was
elected assistant vice-president.
In January 1945, when the banks
Foreign Department was activat-
ed, Zepeda was named manager.
Nogales international., 1945-09-28

FOR SALE: One Fairbury wind
mill, 4O-ft. tower, 14-ft. windmill
spread. Inquire of Kort Neumann
at Nogales Plumbing & Electric Co.
Phone 115.
Nogales international., 1945-09-28
Want Ads

FOR SALE: 1897 Pontiac coupe.
Good tires and below ceiling. In
quire Standard Station.
FOR SALE: Buick four passenger
1899 sport coupe. See Franklin
Jones at Montezuma Hotel Friday
evening or Saturday.
FOR SALE: -Four wheel buggy,
good condition, $500; also deep
freeze Kelvinator, four cubic feet,
dc. current, $4,000. Curley Horse
Ranch, Sonoita.
Nogales international., 1945-09-28

FOR SALE: 1899 Chevrolet and
Shut house trailer, sleeps 4, electric
brakes, Butane, overload springs.
$500. Apply ia Mix street.
Nogales international., 1945-09-28

FOR SALE: Extra good two
wheel trailer complete with hitch.
No. II Camp Little.
Nogales international., 1945-09-28

Raymond Earhart of Patagonia
attending his first meeting as a
member of the Nogales Rotary Club.
Nogales international., 1945-09-28

Grasshoppers devouring Mrs. Will
liam T. Roath's snapdragons at
Elgin.
Nogales international., 1945-09-28
IN THE SUPERIOR COURT
OF SANTA CRUZ COUNTY
STATE OF ARIZONA.


Estate of Katharine w. Klene,
deceased. Notice is hereby given by
the undersigned administrator of
the estate of Katharine w. Klene,
deceased, to the creditors of and all
persons having claims against the
said deceased, to exhibit them, with
the necessary vouchers, within ten
months after the first publication
of this notice to the said admins
traitor at 243 Morley Avenue, No
gales, Arizona the same being the
place for the transaction of the
business of said estate, in said
County of Santa Cruz.
L. w. KLENE,
Administrator of the estate of
Katharine w. Klene,
deceased
Dated at Nogales, Arizona this
25th day of September, 1945.
pub. Sept. %, Oct. 5, 12, 10, 1945)
Nogales international., 1945-09-28
IN THE SUPERIOR COURT OF
THE STATE OF ARIZONA
IN AND FOR THE COUNTY

OF SANTA CRUZ
In the Matter of the Estate of
CARMEN S. DE VASQUEz,
Deceased
ORDER TO SHOW CAUSE WHY
AN ORDER SHOULD NOT BE
GRANTED AUTHORIZING THE
ADMINISTRATORS WITH THE
WILL ANNEXED TO SELL
REAL ESTATE
On petition of j. NJ. Soto, Jr.,
Administrator with the Will An
nexed OF the Estate of Carmen S..
de Vasquez, deceased, for an order
to sell the real estate therein des-
1cribed, it is hereby
ORDERED, that all persons in
terested in said estate appear before
the above entitled Superior Court
in the Court Room thereof in the
Court House in the City of Nogales,
Santa Cruz County, State of Ari-
zona, at ten o'clock AM, on Satur-
Gay, Cne bth day OF October, l945
then and there to show cause, if
any they have, why an order should
not be granted to said Administra-
tor with the Will Annexed to sell at
private sale, for cash, so much of
the real property of said decedent
as is necessary.
ORDERED, FURTHER, that this
order shall be published four con-
secutive weeks in the Nogales Inter
national, a weekly newspaper pub
lished and of general circulation in
Santa Cruz County, Arizona.
DATED this 1st day of September.
1945.
GORDON FARLEY
Judge of said Superior Court.
publish Sept. 7, IA, q, 28, 1945)
Nogales international., 1945-09-28

H. L. DUNHAM, Valley Nation
al Bank vice-preSident and MEM
ber of its Board of Directors join
ed the organization in 1884. He
gained his early banking expert
ence in his native Iowa and served
as assistant cashier of the Morn
ingside State Bank. in Sioux City.
He augmented his college training
with graduate work at the Uni
versity of Chicago and then be-
came affiliated with the Harris
Bank and Trust Company in Chi
cagc. which connection he severed
to join the Valley National Bank.
He is in charge of the banks op-
Grating department.
Nogales international., 1945-09-28

Oregon's principal crop, wheat,
totals 20,424, 900 bushels a year
worth $18, 1868, 900. Oats, barley, corn
and rye are grown in substantial
quantities. It's apples, pears and
cherries are major economic items.
Vegetables thrive there. Oregon
produces almost 8 million bushels
Of potatoes and 660,00 sacks Of
onions yearly. All that rolls up add
Ell wealth for the Nation behind your
Bonds. H. S. Treasury Department
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-02-03

patrick Mrs Alice jackson Nss
Jesse Jones Miss LOIS Nhra.
icro, Gibbs Mrs G.. VI Nautnn
end daughter Ms VI G Roeh.
Alfs 81 ~ O,erton Airs Edrh
Grc,nlec and Miss Y Mafe
Jackson Windsor Ont Mrs Ma
ifa4 Bir,h Charleston Boston.
Mass Mr and Airs. cur.
Davis Mrs MOLLY Z. Lee Mis-
Hueh + Darlington, and daagA-
Il Thelma
Nrs la p Jackson Josie L.
ntonr Ruth Anderson MIS-.
AiNe Jackson Nj and Mrs Eoa
NJ Valaer Nm and Mrs calh-
D,t Johnson Nh + NJ Wsi.
ic.d N and Airs c J. swain.
Edward Lo,kelr Mr. and MIS-.
j. 81 Road Pearl NJ Ford N
ral,o Ethel l.. orr MIS-
Mary Carl Mrs Bculah Slas-
son Alr and Mrs Cort Ford.
Mrs Nora Jenkins Mrs. Naomi
johnson Mrs A. Sinms
~ and Mrs " O. Tcnal
ar and Mfs Aaron smith ci.
lla u Jackson Mr. and Ns.
y & zones Mrs Gonzelle
lNrr alr ana tfs JACK ca.
laa4 Mr and Mrs tsrl
fopWa Lawrence Watson Ns
Ant chtart - Parson. i-
lsne SnH Mr. and Mrs TNss
lamnata N and Mrs Arthur
0tGra- Nf and Mrs r M
lak>on SEX and Mrs TerhQre.
gasaa Ross s Luherla IS.
chstom Nr and Mrs Mormon
taf.ne'on Marian Fields Nc.
lair Nf AMI Ms WIN prn0s.
M nA >lr- Geo Bradshaw i-
ard frs J Daniel Smith W.
CONTINUED on Page y
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-02-03
The Ben WALES Observ
18th Wedding Year

l.sr about one OF the most ems
,o,sme annNcgsary celebrations
hela in recent months TOOK
place AZ Tie residence oi my "a
Tented Bcn J Males si'i SCOT
ton Avenue "Wednesday evening
January "A The accomplished
touplc Grace. an expert ran's'
md composer and ne ma-'a'
lmc nenbsr 81 The suited tn"
Tie pos-cssor ot an eNc'i''n'
icn0r voice were cclcDfeiias
th,n fifteenth weddine annl'ef-
saIy "a which had tfen invited
several score of persons init
na'c ana Interested tfiepds Of
M yoana mate and nAffon
IN fe receiving linf ~Hh Mr.
ana Ms Nallf we've Mrs
Thcpon~ Thomrson Mrs Tho
mas puripp Nf- Marian pow-
IA ari Nfs nluf Collins Nrs
Nailcs WAS bolonpsly soNned
"A b.mfiel hs-e cefnne eos
tpmc ornancn'ea WITH golden So
GUMS ,of-aAt ~ baby nnms
aud ohlds aaoieed bier gown
rfrH'Ir- over aca and dtps-
SER srf-ad ~i'ii s'i's wolt i0's
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-02-03
DANIEL WILLIAMS
HEALTH GUILD ENJOYS
VENISON DINNER

The Daniel X Williams HEALTH
Guild put over another FIRST with
a venison dinner served IN the dln-
ing hall Of Ebenezcr a. N. +
church. Thursday evening Of last
week. The choice deer steak was
contributed 70 the Guild hl the
State Conservation department Of
Michigan.
Approximately 300 diners sat
around the banquet table. at watch
participated more than two score
ministers prominent IN Detroit :
religious circles. Of all denomina-
tons and races
Mrs Pearl Collins 81 the De-
trot board of Health Education,
presided, Introducing the speaker,
OF TIE evening the Rcys !. H.
Coleman Macedonian Baptist
chsr,r, ard Charles Hill Hartford
AycnDe Baptist church
Al-o sted as one q principal
speakers was Mrs. ka.h'rirc NaN-
well. Director Health Edacatot
local Department q Hcalth.
Il was brought forth iba' Ns-.
Collins had uS r,iurrei frala
~ City Of Nrt Nort wh re
lad been invited As q guest 81
National Tuhcfcu.osi. Sovia. Re
search Commission So nuct have
uaaonal nealia officials been m-
pressed with ite work 81 DINING,
founded hs Mrs Coll.ns quarter
OF a cof'.sy axe 30 Detroit; that
a move Is er foo' 70 establish SINE
liar HEALTH Gedas throughout ihc
nation.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-02-03
G0INC-AWAY PARTY
GIVEN MRS. ST, CLAIR

Mrs Esther Smedlcy Stekne
Nf Meli"4re sifret. va. hostess
81 rsrfnf Rnn1aNae luncheon
ir honor ~ Sis tmls 81 Clair.
ehD lsifi lrfl fn los Angcles.
'a' fotn.s % make ben home
TIC iablt was laj with nn et
qntfe powder blue hfocadfd cloth
While crystal lights east a spell
Of enchanimenf over alI
Among the luncheon guests pres
emit to wish the honofcc good luck
were Horten.e Session, Ethel
Johnson, Thelma Csvitt. Gonzolia
Bennett Dorothy Bennett Mar
guer|te Lipscomb. Sadie Wotcr.
Glenn Sm'dlcy. Alice sereof. Edna
Butler Minnie Yeagins and An.
toinette Ryan.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-03-09
The AnemiaS-Their Tvpes
And How They Are Treated

may not be lacking in coloring
matter. The number Of cells, how.
ever, is reduced.
The most common form of this
anemia is called pernicious an
emia, and it is apparently due to
the lack Of a certain substance
called the antianemic principle.
The disorder is usually diagnosed
by an examination of the blood
cells under the microscope. The
symptoms consist of loss of weight
and strength, a lemon-yellow color
to the skin, perhaps shortness of
breath and some digestive upsets.
In practically all instances, the
amount of acid in the stomach Is
greatly reduced or completely alb
sent.
In treating pernicious anemia,
liver extract is the one preparation
which is necessary. The treatment
must be continuous. 1t would ap-
pear that the best method of adj
m~lnistering the extract is by in
lection into a muscle. From time to
time, the patients blood should be
examined. If there is evidence that
the condition is recurring, further
injections of the liver extract are
administered.
Pernicious anemia, then, is not
a durable disease, but it is one
which can be completely controlled
when liver extract is properly en-
ployed. If the patients symptoms
r quite severe, a blood trans
fusion may be employed. This, Of
course, gives only temporary re-
lief, and is used together with tho
liver extract.
Heafurna Sundina4a La
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-03-09
By HERMAN N. BUNDESEN, M. D.

\ PERSON who does not have
enough coloring matter in the
blood, or who has too few red blood
cells is SAID to be suffering from
anemia. An anemic person is often
pale, tires easily, has a poor appe-
lite and loses weight.
There are different types of ane-
mia. One large group is called mi
crocytic hy~pochromic anemia. Mi
crocytic means that the cells are
smaller than normal, and hypo-
chronic means that they contain
less than the usual amount of col
Oring matter.
These anemias may result from
a deficiency of iron in the diet,
but may also come fram continued
bleeding or from injections. The
treatment is, of courae, to find the
cause, if possible, to eliminate it
and to administer iron in some
form.
One of the usual preparations is
iron and ammonium citrate. Some
physicians also like to give vita
min c with the iron. There is some
doubt as to whether or not the vi
tamin c has any particular effect
in such cases, unless the patients
diet is greatly deficient in this vi
tamin, which is supplied in liberal
amounts in orange juice, grape
fruit juice, lemon juice and some
raw vegetables.
Another group Of anemias is
known as macrocytic anemias. In
this condition, the blood cells are
larger than normal and may or
ConYriRht 1Q4s Kinu
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-12-04
MOOSE OFFICIAL
TO SPEAK HERE

Wilmington Lodge No. 343, Loyal
Order of Moose, will hold a ban
quet meeting at the Plantation
club for members, candidates and
their wives Wednesday evening at
8 o'clock.
Robert Irwin, regional district
director of Baltimore will deliver
the principal address. Irwin, a vet
eran newspaperman, is recognized
as an authority on state, munich
pal and civic matters. His noted
work as publicity manager and
his extensive organizational and
public relations endeavor in Loyal
Order of Moose regional sphere is
widely noted.
All members, candidates and
their wives have been invited to
attend the informal banquet and
dance after the business meeting.
Lodge officials have asked those
members who do not have trans
portation to meet at the Moose
hall, 416 North Front street at 7:15
o'clock Wednesday, and transpor-
tation will be furnished.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-12-04
Lady Nearly Clicked
While Lying In Bed
Due To Stomach Gas

One lady said few days ago
that she used to be afraid to 60 to
bed at night. She was swollen with
stomach gas, which always got
worse when she went to bed, and
the gas would rise up in her throat
after she lay down and would
nearly choke her. She couldn't lie
flat. Had to prop herself up on
pillows. Recently this lady got
INNER-AID and now says gas is
gone, stomach feels fine, bowels
are regular and she can 60 to bed
and sleep soundly.
INNER-AID contains IL Great
Herbs; they cleanse bowels, clear
gas from stomach, act on sluggish
liver and kidneys. Miserable peo-
pie soon feel different all over. So
don't 60 on suffering! Get INNER
AID. Sold by All Drug Stores here
in Wilrrin 1ton
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-12-04
JAP DIET HEARS
HEAVY TAXES DUE
CONTINUED from Page One)

Marshal without a command and
a Shinto religious ritualist without
duties. Foreign Minister Shigeru
Yoshida asked Allied headquarters
to "reprieve" the old man, but no
immediate reply was received.
Others in the new list reacted
differently. Field Marshal Shun-
roku Hata, former commander-in-
chief in China, said he was not
at all surprised he had been in
Guided and declared, II will take
responsibility for all operations"
while commanding in China. Hata
remarked incidentally that the
Americans could have invaded the
China coast at any time after Sep
TENDER, 1914, because he had avail
able as a defensive force only S.
600 men out of the 100000 JAP
anese troops in China.
Another suspect was Ryoichi
Sasakawa, leader of ultra-Nation-
alistic CARNATIONS. He said he
was proud to be on the list because
it was composed Of "Japan's first
class person" and that he had
been waiting with my neck clean
ed for the Allied Army to name me
as one of the war criminals
SasakaWa and 1t. Nobutake Shio-
ten, anti-Semitic leader, took their
regular seats in the Diet today but
Shioten left when he learned he
was on the wanted roster.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-12-04
SUMMER CAPITAL
NOW UNDER SIEGE
Continued from Page One)

proclaimed Indonesian republic
would meet this week.
Aneta also reported that British
Air Chief Marshall Sir Keith Park,
RAF chief in the SEAC, arrived
in Batavia from Colombo. He told
his men before leaving Ceylon
that there was no intention OF
keeping British forces in Java "a
moment longer than necessary to
fulfill the task allotted the SEAC
by the Allies-disarming the Jap.
anese and rescuing former Allied
war prisoners and civilian inter.
nees."
On the fighting front the British
cruiser Sussex and destroyers in
Semarang, Central Java, shelled
Indonesian concentrations to the
south and east. British troops held
the road from Ambarawa to Soma.
rang, 20 miles to the north, and
already had evacuated 1900 OF
10000 civilian internees besieged
there for almost two weeks.
At Bandoeng the situation was
reported worsening. A United
Press dispatch said deputatior
of angry women threatened to at.
tack the Extremists with bare
hands and clubs and appealed tc
the British commander there te
ask Christison for reinforcements
The women pleaded for protection
for 10000 children and women OF
all races from Extremist snipine
which was continuing, even in the
northern part of the town which
is under British control.
1.-THE action is one indication OF
a general lessening of the conf,
dence of the Bandoeng populace
in the British forces ability te
restore the situation" the dispatch
said.
On Sunday, British Maj. Gen
D. c. Hawthorn, Allied command
er for Java, landed by plane a
Bandoeng airport but was unable
to enter the city because road:
were under sniper fire.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-12-04
STRIKERS COOL ON
TRUMAN'S APPEAL
Continued from Page One)

ment. A spokesman said 1.-The next
move is up to the union"
In direct kilograms to officials
to the union and the company
Mr.. Truman asked that prod,1c-
ton be restored Immediately IN
the public interest. The messages
asked the parties to comply with
this request of the President OF
the United States'-placing en-
phasis on the high source and Of
fetal nature of the appeal.
The President also revealed that
he would proceed Immediately TO
designate fact-finding board to
examine the critical General Mo-
tors dispute, even without enabling
legislation from Congress giving
the board authority to recommend
settlement.
Mr.. .Truman's proposal caught
both union and company officials
by surprise. Thomas conferred I'M
mediately with his strike strategy
committee of six top JAW OIL
GERS, then said he believed that
GIN President c. E. Wilson must
have talked with the President
about this matter"
Wilson's office issued stout de-
NAL that he had communicated
with the White House in any way
since mid-October.
Thomas said the Presidential
message would be submitted to
delegates from striking JAW To-
Gals without recommendations OF
any kind" The conference will
ballot on a policy recommendation
to the locals, which then will vote
individually on acceptance OF the
White House appeal.
JAW spokesmen doubted that fl
nal action would be known before
late next Monday.
AS government intervention IN
jected a new problem in the dis
pute over the unions demand for
30 per cent wage gain, the
JAW officers already were con-
fronted by dissension and confu-
sion in union ranks.
Thomas told a press conference
that he never had signed, or au-
thorized, a letter addressed to vii
son purporting to accept the com
pany offer to reopen limited op-
erations of plants supplying key
parts for non-GM car companies.
The union chieftain said the let
ter had been issued 'by mistake
by his publicity office. He said
he was not in Detroit at the time
and could not have given authori'
cation for the letter. At the same
time, Reuther said that he had
seen the letter prepared by
Thomas publicity office and had
voiced strong disappoval of it.
That letter, issued publicly Sat
urday night, committed the union
to send workers back to produc-
ton jobs in eight plants where
parts are made for other gar
manufacturers.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-12-04
Hurley Promised Open
Hearing By Committee

WASHINGTON, Dec. 3. - Up -
A public hearing was promised to
Major General Patrick J. Hurley
today by the Senate Foreign Rela-
lions committee.
Hurley, who criticized some ca
reer diplomats when he resigned
recently as Ambassador to China,
is scheduled to appear Wednesday.
He has expressed willingness to
testify but demurred at the COM
mittee's original plans for a clos
ed session.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-12-04
CROWDS CONTINUE
TO VISIT SHRINE

NEW YORK, Dec. 3.-U1-The
Bronx vacant lot shrine Where
nine-year-old Joseph Vitolo saw
the Blessed Virgin for IL nights
was crowded with devout worship
pers today and has been for ~ Gays
since Joe said he had his last VS.
itation.
At the rickety Vitolo home, the
bow said he personally had bless
ed more than 5000 persons VINO
left him religious statues rosal-
les. baseball bats, toy guns, clo1h'
ing music boxes and contributions
for permanent shrine.
"Some of the people are nce'
Toe said. But l don't like them
irving to kiss me all the time.
More than 100 religious candles
burned on the hillside shrine pc
fore 50 religious statues on me
SPOT where Joe said he first tax
ed to the Virgin Mary last OCT. %.
He said the Virgin told him 10
pray to her for 16 nights, and on
the 18th something wonderful Would
happen.
Nothing happened. But Joe prays
at the Shrine every day after
school. Neighborhood boys built
scaffold walk up the incline to the
shrine from wood crates and IRE
wood. They CONSTRUCTED a cruoe
rail fence at the foot OF the hill 10
keep away trespassers.
On weekdays an average OF 2oo
persons have climbed the walk 10
kneel and pray on a slightlyweather
beaten, purple draped prayery
bench, an anonymous gift. They
have placed daily bouquets ana
floral wreaths near the bench.
At the Vitolo home believers pin
dollar bills 10 a satin ribbon drap-
ed over statue Of the Blessed vlf-
gin. The white statue, taller than
Joe, is in the family front room a
reconverted store.
Around the statue, Joe lights 2oo
candles every day. He has stacked
there pictures of the crippled and
i'll who asked his blessing.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-12-04
ARABS TO BOYCOTT
PALESTINES GOODS
Continued from Page One)

Continued from Page One)
ucts of Jewish industries in Arab
countries.
Jews in Egypt, 1raq. Syria,
etc., are our compatriots and fel-
loW-countrymen," he told his press
conference. eve always make the
keenest distinction between Zion
lists (who advocate making Pales-
tine a Jewish state) and Jews.
'Zionists are our political ad-
versaries, but Jews are our bro
thers.''
Azzam charged that the boycott
was ordered "in seH-defense by
peaceful methods which are I'M
avoidable for the existence of
Arabs in Palestine" and said the
League had decided Jewish goods
produced in Palestine were unde-
sirable in Arab states.
"Ihe entry of these goods into
Arab states helps to realize the
Zionist political objective" he said.
Until these ibpectives are chang
ed. every member state Of the
Arab League shall take measures
in accordance with its admins
trative and legislative system to
prevent the entry OF Jewish goods
into its territory.
"This measure applies to goods
exported directly and indirectly
from PALESTINE
In calling upon nor-League Arab
states to follow the League example
Azzam said their private business
concerns and individual merchants
should refuse to deal in Jewish
goods from Palestine.
A correspondent observed that the
boycott might lead to a fresh out
break Of riots against Jewish
OF loo o?tivepstaoin shrdlu ETAOt
stores, recalling the recent out
break of looting against Jewish
and foreign business establishments
alike in Cairo and Alexandria.
Azzam said ANY person guilty
of committing violence against
Jewish property is liable to bear
the punishment prescribed by law.
The boycott is entirely a Pacific
measure taken in self-defense. No
violence against Jews is permitted
in any Arab country"