davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1946-06-30
SITUATIONS MEN Cont }

STUDENT desires part-time work evenings
between cen, ,ad, and 10 MONDAY thrSush Thurs.
snd radio repair; auto available. Box
VETERAN. publicity director: press. radio,
industrial experience; consider out Of
city; GOOD references. Box ss4-R. Star.
VETERAN. now medical student, must
have part t-time Job. ST. hour, 25 hours
weekly. Many desirable Qualifications. in
eIuding communications. Write BOX 1 g.
VETERAN. attending school, wants part
oushly experienced ONCE work, inciud. Typ
M Ing Salesman. sale "f CAN va VS.. sss4. sn '0fn''n
VETERAN, 25 yrs. old. some college. neat
personable; have selling experience and
mys.t with oee reuns Im Ha ,S
mestins m,Sh It the pHSlis: Bog 33e-R: Star: 80.
SoGNG S9y cs do5kEp Gb aooS &AN IT. ao.s aa.S r.s.
intellieent' desires nishtwork. 8 pm. tt
YOUNG, AGGRESSIVE FRESHMAN pres
several American nrms Desires few mop' or
American or foreign accounts. Well ac
auainted and sxperienced with top Coy
YOUNG NAN. eoiorea. ed want. Job a. jani.
YouSG vi Sth NAN Desires Dp postss Gass a. assistant
parts manager; experienced: familiar with
G. M. system. Box 400-D, Star. II
YOUNG MAN, colored, wants work d. C.
permit Experienced elevator operator
Reference. DE. 2082.
YOUNG MAN, colored, wants evening work
| cleaning once, cook and care for bachelor s
apt, wait on table. FIR. 1880 and week
days after 4:3O.
YOUNG MAN. colored. desires work in
photographic Pho laboratory: experienced. Box
/ AM .43 YEARS OLD: / have had 4 years
experience at guard work: want q Job as
watchman: can give reference. Box 3O6-R
Star. l.
LIvESTOCK-GRAfN connection wanted
1880 %
EMPLOYERS-A s4-year-old man with
commercial degree in accounting and with
experience: experienced in handling pr
sonnel and with thorough knowledse Of
permanent position For an Interview
please contact Box 311.R, Star. 30.
Evening star., 1946-06-30
MOTOR TRAVEL teent.)

TO ATLANTIC CITY, JsndIyy 4th to 7th;, .
NEW YORK CITY-Passensers wanted;
over July 4th week end. Call ia 1852.
Pacific Northwest; references; leaving with.
in weeks FIR 1922
VETERAN desires ride to Texas before July
3: assist driving and share expenses ref
erence exchange. GIL 1855.
WANTED-Ride to Providence or Newport.
r. l.. by couple leaving July 8; ref. ex-
changed. CO. 1894.
PARKERSBURG. w. vA-Leaving Wash.
ineton evening Of July 3, returning eve
rhas ming Of 1th; room for three passengerss. rs
Ext $40. or CO. 1888 Il
NAVY BUSINESSWOMAN, so, driving Hud-
about July 5; stop over day Pittsburgh; one
passenger TO share driving, expenses.
North S1ttfi Monday
Evening star., 1946-06-30
SITUATIONS woMEh tcor,. }

WOMAN would like Job in dog kennel, as
assistant. Call Adams s769 after 5 pm.
YOUNG LADY desires position on Satur-
days, day or night. Box 327-R, Star
YOUNG WOMAN wishes afternoon and
evening clerical work or cashiering: Sat.
through Tues BOX Abr, Star.
sire general, clerical or receptionist work.
MR MR. '2sg '2psMgp,ovERA,t,o,0n rsu,r.,rsd
young woman. I'm teachable. willing to
adapt to your needs; B. s. degree. graduate
work In psych.. socio., social service; writ
ing facility: typist. Write. stating kind
Of position. appointment. c. l.. g., 1907
Evening star., 1946-06-30
SITUATIONS MEN and WOMEN.

COUPLE, colored, desiring janitors quar-
ters' Ia' man employed elsewhere during the
JANlTOR. exper., ref. wants lob with
quarters: wife home day. man morn. eve.
AID. 65al. ask for TODD
RESPONSIBLE WHITE COUPLE, no chill
dren; excellent references will act as work
Ing housekeeper and for 3anitor OF room
Ing or apartment house Me hQ63
Evening star., 1946-06-30

general ciericals; permanent positions;
ss. s5s sass' sss scsl Ssst ysf1 4Rs'
FIX : <. ooi1EsAros. o1 a. once, sn-day week;
Ss% fIPant torEk1rok, IA Nv; Shise' es-.pt elds
aHRw at1s fzD.s ARfMrNT RI RH' 1856 s Sc
fssx oiPiE;RAToR - old-estsblished firm;
sonrs postoe WIN Mr sGEE
WAY xHsYha MaoToR aSsss Co, NC. sc5i N st. NV,
fssse eoSS.RaIoRs q nSt passe experienced
Apply personnel ONCE. 5th nr.. GOLDEN
F9asi Fs9 aosiEtaros "a s1s ksD IS rYr!sr for
pRsosr6skzPaG Rss 5s kszPiaz nef Gsn
meme s5ss as. 70 * & .dEass
fESHRETjSShsI EHE 5SSI :4fraaGarR, must b. sS naive
Eur e HEsSIITsS sss j i7sh ". 4 MUS, g
honest SOBER a,e SSTfssH In isT s,4a small nurs!n'
:ssssstssssss : zS ASsl
EAgsPR3o Ezgss otIs440s.; q s5ss .a,s. o.;E;ss2,
RHcEST SESSTT coLLEGE GRADuHTE-statis.
tical or mathematical BACKGROUND pre-
ierrsti operation & computing mae5lne'
iiEeaaP+4ro HEcEP4roNisT in lsyse apt can in per
son between IL and ., $500 Que ST. NV
RECEPTioNisT-PBx OPERATOR, refined
Intelligent. for pleasant once: 5-day. 40
hour week; permanent position: typing
helpful. See Mrs. Dunn. LEWIS HOTEL
TRAINING SCHOOL. 2301 Penna. ave. n.y. ".
RECEfTI0NIST and experienced typist
with new orsanization, thus providina
permanent position with opportunities for
Arrangement. Telephone Elk. 1918 or
EN- 1884 for appointment i
RECEPTI0NIST, telephone operator; air
cooled hlds.: pleasant SURROUNDINGS: good
starting salary with periodic increase ses
EEsIDENT MANAGER for exclusive ant
house IN NV. section; good salary and apt
for refined and exper. person; all CORE
soondence confidential. Boz 201-s, Star
80
RUSSIAN TEACHER. must be native: part
time: preferably evenings. Apply by letter
= 9ERLITZ. SS9 18th st. NV. 80
Evening star., 1946-06-30

permanent position
conditions. 5-day week
RIG CO.. MA. 0012. 30
permanent position. B.
MR.. SCOTT, MA. 0S37
Evening star., 1946-06-30

srs ee ss.ry per snarne menfh q gem
Die asd fifs fsSs d'' AssocA6k fH
sfsv1eE ssS ST. REFREsfsrxTivEs Rep 81 SiT expert.
perience in the business ONCE Of the the teie.
experinced % Service % representatives SEN H IN tn. tn.
employment you will receive salary credit
APEASE I S 4 PoroMAc s:,sa G FEEEPHoNE i h e
u5 to he learn operation
sesition. s.asy week: Spply as The iio HRcH1 ee1T
CO. personnel office, second floor. st
s. sHoE oin saaExEsLADr. full or part time Is exp
In in juvenile shoe fitting. JUVENILE SHOE
sT0sFrR sH0sE; sse ss st. nv nIa,. urusu., onnor
tunity;, interesting work, no .exper nee;
zpDiy s Room sas' stsr bds', o'anffneass hfth sne
SILK ii S'I; FISisHER, part time, s.l.r, open
s4fS stfs dSvts 1ssh s. NJ SSss
e apply nnsss @
Raas fR sHoi 1855 n 'ees1 esD
SODA ;sod 4 roSNfAIS oSf GIRLS. eolor.d, expert
fsS fSMgft 81 5RSSs bRSjs 800 r. ave ' n'%s 60
SODA GIkL. experienced. CAPITOL
4 HEIGHTS PHARMACY, 5a16 Central ave
Capitol Heights. Nd. Apply in person
SODA GIRLS. colored, experienced only
daywork: no Sundays. Good pay, meal,
and uniforms. PENN DRUG CO., 18th
| and E NV. 30
SOLICIT AND SELL. experienced promoter
of portraits and fash photos; commission
only EN- 1231. 80
| SPANISH TEACHER; must be native: par,
time: preferably evenings. Apply by letter
| to BERLITZ. $50 18th st. NV 80
STENOGRAPHER, $50 am. to 4:15 pm.
5 days week, no Saturday work, per.
for
expensive lunchroom. Apply Miss Lund
RIM. I02, EQUTTABLE LIFE INSURANCE
CO.. Me 18th st. NV.
STENOGRAPHER, exper and capable;
excel. and permanent position; air-condi-
| toned ONCE: interesting work; good sal
ary. LEWIS d THos. sALTz. 1909 6
STENOGRAPHER, exp. for large furniture
store; good salary, unusual opportunity for
right party. ATLAS. e21 G st. NV. "a
The Coolidge examiner., 1946-03-15
Greyhound Increases
Bus Service Here

New local schedules materially
increasing service 10 Coolidge from
Phoenix and Tucson will be in
augurated by Pacific Greyhound
Lines March 12. 1916. Mrs. George
Ware, local agent. announced to-
day.
Mrs. Ware said seven schedules
will operate daily from Coolidge
TO Phoenix and eight from Phoenix
to Coolidge, under the new pro-
gram. compared with the present
four from Coolidge to Phoenix and
six from Phoenix to Coolidge.
There will be six daily schedules
from Coolidge to Tucson and five
from Tucson to Coolidge At pres
ent there are three from Tucson
TO Coolidge and five from Coolidge
to Tucson each day.
The Coolidge examiner., 1946-03-15
CRAMOGRAMS
Elementary School News

Mrs. Stonehocker's S-W-A-S Club
held a meeting February % to elect
the new officers for the fifth peri
cd. The officers are as follows:
president. Byron Barnes: secretary,
Dyles Davis, treasurer: Jean Daw-
son. librarian; Coradean Mactar;
decoration. Mary Baker and inspec-
ton. Shelby Rama.
They are very proud to report
they have set new goal in spell
ling. They made nineteen perfect
scores on Friday the twenty-second.
The decoration committee has
been very busy putting up pictures
in the room.
Miss Mitchell's third grade has
been writing letters. They wrote
TO a girl who was in their room. but
moved away. They have written to
their grandmothers, grandfathers.
aunts. friends and other pupils who
have moved away. They have
trouble keeping their argins
straight.
Miss Mitchells room has just
started division. They are learning
10 divide by 2's Most of the chill
dren like TO divide.
The class made make-believe ami
mails in ar. They used red, yellow,
ard blue paints Some made pigs
with donkey tails and rabbit ears.
Others made camels with cow tails
and monkey ears. The best ones
were put on the bulletin board.
BY: Alma lies. Kenneth Ashley,
Gerline Gather.
Pupils in Miss Kochenderfer's
room have been studying about
telephoning in their language work.
Tuesday. the class went to Miss
Meryill's room to use the real tele-
phone. They have used toy phones
IN their own classroom. Parents
talked to several OF the children,
some OF whom had never used
phone. Jimmy Longs mother talk
ed with Frank Vasquez. Albert
The Coolidge examiner., 1946-03-15

American, I'm travelling all over
the world now. bat I'm ready to re-
turn o. the good old L 5 A."
Armsstead Is the son OF MIR. and
Mrs " j. Armistead OF California.
former Coolidge residents.
PFC. RICHARD (DlCK) KEN
NEOY has left for a % e r O g g n.
Maryland. after q 3O-day furlough
spent here with his parents. Mr..
and Mrs Clair Kennedy on their
ranch The Kennedys. who now
make their home In Long Beach.
California. returned here so they
might De AT the ranch during their
sons furlough Dick does not know
what his assignment will be when
be reaches Aberdeen
PFC. JOHN &. DYE writes his
parents. Mr. and Mrs. John F.
Dye. Sr. from Puerto Rico. 1
just finished another St Thomas
run and handled 80 passengers.
That Is probably the most scenic
run in this area. It's $50 miles and
The Coolidge examiner., 1946-03-15
0SUREAM,esN ,s
SeAu6@s e

DAVID HALL, F2Ie, was here
for several days last week visiting
relatives and friends Hall has re-
Gently returned from his second
trip 10 the South Pacific and is on
30 day leave. He Is the son OF Mr.
and Mrs. d. ". Hall who lived
here for a number OF years before
selling their ranch and moving
10 Ontario. Oregon. 10 make their
home
J. r. ARmISTEAO, Rm fe.
writes Coolidge friends from China
that he finds Shanghai a very mod
ern city. almost like Phoenix. Los
Angeles. or Boston" The main diff
ference T. that one sees Chinese
and Russians everywhere he looks.
Armistead says The rate OF money
exchange is $1,000 Chinese 10 81
The Coolidge examiner., 1946-03-15
No. 2053
NOTICE TO CREDITORS

IN THE SUPERIOR COURT OF
THE STATE OF ARIZONA IN
AND FOR THE COUNTY OF
PINAL.
In the Matter OF the Estate OF
MARY NJ. EARLY, Deceased.
Notice is hereby given by the
undersigned. l.. FRANCES JOHN
SON. Executrix OF the Estate OF
MARY VI. EARLY. deceased, to the
creditors Of. and all persons having
claims against, the said decedent,
10 exhibit them with the necessary
vouchers within four months after
the first publication OF this notice,
t. the said Executrix, at the office
OF CHAS. w. STOKES. Attorney at
Law, Coolidge. Pinal County, Ari-
zona
Dated this 26th day of February,
1876.
L. FRANCES JOHNSON,
First pub. March /. 1916.
Last pub. March %. 1916.
The Coolidge examiner., 1946-03-15

M along one sees coral reefs and
Islands We usually ny at / 900 feet
so rverything is clear from the air.
The northern coastline OF this is
land Is lovely as the breakers come
n on reefs San Juan's old Spanish
r'crt Is quite impressive. also. ="
Dye entered the air corps in No
vembeT OF 1914
MELVIN HARRIS. sic. has re
Gently been transferred from san
Diego 20 Phoenix. where he will be
stationed indefinitely He was here
over the week end visiting his
mother. Mrs. Della Harris. Harris
has been In service l9 months.
The Coolidge examiner., 1946-03-15
Mrs. Pond Hostess
For Bridge Party

Mrs Jack Pond was hostess for
an Afternoon Of bridge in her home
on Thursday. The spring motif was
nsed in tallies and table decora-
tlons High score prize was won by
Mrs. " II Elliott and second prize
was won by Mrs Wayne Hall
Guests were Mrs. Bruce Moody.
Mrs Earl Nabors. Mrs. Elliott, Mrs.
Dalton Cole. Mrs. Kruse Davis. Mrs.
HAIL ana Mrs Avis Hobby.
The Coolidge examiner., 1946-03-15

Reyes, and Louis Butterfield Ar
aunt of Hugh and Jimmy Adams
talked with Joan 'Simpkins, Clay
born Holland and Naomi Rama
More children will talk with par
ents later.
Miss Havens helped the girls and
boys make Indian head bands in
art class. Miss Hayen's and Miss
Kochenderfe. pupils have been
learning Indian songs. One day
soon the two classes will have an
Indian party.
Some of the children have
brought cotton cloth on which they
will make wax-crayon designs.
The Redbirds, a reading group in
Miss Mitchells room. gave play
for the rest of the class. The name
Of the play was: The Larks in
the Wheat" The characters were:
farmer. Kenny Ashley; son, Joe
Kent: mother lark. Shirley Fry;
baby larks. Alma lies, Gerline
Gather. Reba 10 Higginbotham,
Madeleine Sipes. and Dorothy
Noakes. The announcer was Eta
Dickerson. The audience liked the
play very much.
The class made some still life
pencil drawings Miss Mitchell put
three jars of flowers on her desk
from which 10 sketch. Each person
chose one or two or all three to
draw. Many OF them looked like
the real thing. The best drawings
were chosen for the bulletin board.
BY Joe Kent and Jean Lee.
The finals in the A team district
tournament were played off at
Florence between Coolidge and Pi-
cacho. March 2. The score was
Picacho IA. Coolidge 13 Both sides
showed good basketball form.
The Coolidge examiner., 1946-03-15

OMrs. w d. Reynolds. who broke
her hip in a recent fall at her
home. expects to return from Flor
ence Hospital this week. Her
daughter. Mrs. w. J. Wofford of
Ray. a former Coolidge resident,
has been with her mother since
the latter's accident.
The Coolidge examiner., 1946-03-15
SA1mINTERESTM
PREVENTING ARTHRITIS
ARIZONA MEDICAL ASSOCIATION AND PINAL
MEDICAL SOCIETY


ago generally regarded ncurabe bit
the added
of these diseases is rapidly approaching
The arhri
called rheumatism the words Arthrits
rheumatism formerly believed
affected the joints but of the students the disease
that essentially in
deformity
of active joint symptoms spoken
during that Of
arhr should started period
slight but unmistakabe signs ill health
peted will indicate beginning
most commonly noted feeling
fatigue There appetite
weight There also muscular stiffness eng pains
in
the In
Pound Of Cure
Arizona Medical
nix for complimentary pamphlet preventing Arthtls)
The Coolidge examiner., 1946-03-15

oMr. and Mrs. Bruno Valazza at
tended the organization of Arizona
State Federation OF Frozen Food
locker operators at Phoenix Fri
day.
The Coolidge examiner., 1946-03-15

there's an easy way to provo
how much you save at Safeway.
For the next thirty days, buy
all your food at our store near
est your home. Buy your favor
ite brands; select from the fine
assortment of fresh produce
and guaranteed meats. Keep
your receipts for the month
:. then compare the total food
cost for the period with that
for an earlier month.
The Arizona post., 1946-10-15
UNRRA Director
Predicts Winter
D.P.-M.P. Clashes

New York, (JPS) = Bloody
clashes between Jewish DPS and
military police in the U. S. zone
of Germany this winter, were
forecast here by Sydney Flatau,
retiring director of the UNRRA
camp at Zeilsheim, Germany,
who declared that now that
UNRRA has begun liquidation
the plight of Jewish DPS is des-
perate, and they must all be got
ten out of Germany before the
winter is over.
Military police in the DIP zones
have become much stricter than
ever before, while the Jews, now
entering their third year of DIP
camp existence are restive, and
camp standards and morale are
fast deteriorating with the wind
up of UNRRA, Mr.. Flatau said.
Over two thousand Jews from Po-
land, living in Zeilsheim, are
barefooted and half naked, they
have neither beds nor mattresses
and the food in the camps has be-
come abominable. They must be
given clothes before the end OF
October, or the situation will be-
come catastrophe, Mr.. Flatau
warned. Although UNRRA is
supposed to function until June,
1947, it is already liquidated, to
all intents and purposes, he added.
He attributed his resignation
from his post at Zeilshein to the
strict rules for admitting Jews
fleeing from pogroms in Poland
which he opposed. Mr.. Flatau
said he will soon publish his
diary in which he exposes cond1-
tions in UNRRA camps and in
Germany as whole.
The Arizona post., 1946-10-15

Hadassah Harvest Festival, a
yearly event, the proceeds of
which go to Youth Aliyah, was
held on Oct. 13 at Congregation
Anshei Israel.
There were refreshments con-
tributed by members and friends
and the usual festivity for which
the Harvest Festival has been
famous these past eight years.
There were cards and other
games.
Mrs. 1. Reinhard, H d a n
president, says that despite the
present political situation, Hadas-
sab and the Jewish Agency are
constantly securing visas assuring
the legal admission of children
to Palestine.
Under the direction of Youth
Aliyah, these children when
brought to Palestine, are restored
to a healthy and normal life.
More than 10000 Jewish children
have already been rescued from a
living death and helped to "es-
cape to life" in Palestine.
The latest arrivals come via
Switzerland and Francce, from
the notorious camps in Germany,
Romania and Poland. The Brit
ish Government issues the certifi-
Gates for children for whose main
tenance and education funds are
guaranteed by Youth Aliyah.
Mrs. Reinard reports tn
100% of the contributions to
Youth Aliyah goes intact to Pal
estine. The money is used to train
teachers in the agricultural set
Elements where m ost of the
children are placed; for education
in institutions and special schools;
for home care. food, clothes and
other services. Youth Aliyah then
helps them to establish their own
colonies, continue their education,
or to secure loans to make them
independent.
The Arizona post., 1946-10-15
JEWS SEIZE AREA

JERUSALEM (WNS) - The
Jewish underground Haganah
has occupied the Negev area of
Palestine, in which the British
were planning to set up Middle
Eastern arsenal, it was reported
here by British military sources.
The report said that hundreds
of Jews swarmed into the Negev
zone and established eleven set
Elements. The operation was
completed between dawn and
dusk.
The $4,000 acres seized had been
marked for a British military
zone. The plan was developed
by Marshal Viscount Montgomery
following his recent tour of the
Middle East.
The Arizona post., 1946-10-15
POPE ASKS CLEMENCY

NUREMBERG, (JPS) Pope
Plus XII has asked the Allied
Control Council for clemency for
Hans Frank, who supervised the
determination of three million
Jews in Poland, and hundreds of
thousands of Jews from all Eu-
rope who were gassed in EXTERN
ination chambers in Poland.
Frank, one of the war criminals
sentenced in Nuremberg, was con-
verted to Catholicism after his ar
rest. Pope Plus has similarly in
tervened, in vain, in behalf of
Arthur Greiser, former Nazi Gau-
letter in the Posen Province of
Poland, who was responsible for
the determination of Danzig Jew
ry. The Pope had no comment
when Jewish leaders protested to
him against Cardinal Hlond's i'm
piled justification of pogroms on
Jews by the Polish fascist under
ground.
The Arizona post., 1946-10-15
Adjourn Palestine
Agency Conference

LONDON (WNS)-The Pales-
tine conference between British
Government representatives of
seven Arab States, which opened
on September 10, was adjourned
until December, Is, according to
an announcement made here.
The announcement came as
surprise and disappointment to
Jewish Agency leaders who on
the day before had conferred with
Foreign Secretary Bevin and Col
onial Secretary Hall. Stressing
the vital need for some immediate
decision on Palestine, in view of
the rising tide of disorder in that
country, Agency spokesmen also
expressed disappointment over
the fact that the question of ad-
mitting 100000 displaced Jews to
Palestine hasn't been settled up
to now.
Commenting on the Arab plan
for the establishment of an indie
pendent Palestinian state with the
Jews as a permanent minority,
Jewish Agency spokesman de-
clared this week that there was
not the slightest chance that the
Jews would accept it or even dis
cuss it. "The scheme is COM
pletely fanciful and unreal. While
it may be a dream for the Arabs,
it would be a nightmare for the
Jews" he said.
The Arizona post., 1946-10-15
Sloan, Weiner,
Lieberman, Lead
Zionist Meetings

DR.. Leonard Weiner, Samuel
Kaufman and DR.. Arnold Lieber-
man led a round table discussion
at the last ZOA meeting, held at
Congregation Anshei Israel. The
chief topics of discussion were
present British policy in Pale
stine, Creed of Zionism and the
recent diplomatic activity of the
Jewish Agency.
Considerable time was spent In
discussing Hagunah, the author
lied defense organization. (Origi-
mated some so years ago during
the pogroms in Poland and re-
vived in Palestine in its present
state, during the numerous up
risings of 1936-39.)
Mr.. Sam Sloan, president, states
that over 5000 was contributed at
this meeting, to be sent Hagunah
and to their Extension Fund. The
latter aids refugees from Euro
pean ports to reach and settle
safely in Palestine.
The Arizona post., 1946-10-15
CZECH POLICE MOLEST JEWS

PRAGUE (WNS)-Jewish wor-
shippers leaving the Kol Nidre
Services in this city on Yom Kip
pur were molested by a number
of policemen.
Following this incident, two
high officials of the Ministry of
the Interior called on Ernst FriS-
cher, president of the Council of
Jewish Communities, and convey
ed their regrets over the incident.
The policeman involved, tn e y
said, will be disciplined.
The Arizona post., 1946-10-15
Jews and Arabs,
Disagree Truman
On Palestine Goal

LONDON (WNS) = President
Truman's statement calling for
the immediate admission of a
"sr'hstantiaR' number of Jews to
Palestine was praised here in a
statement by the Jewish Agency,
which said that "Jews through
out the world warmly welcome"
the announcement of the Presi-
dent of the United States.
Pointing out that the surprise
occasioned by President Truman's
statement with regard to a "vi-
able Jewish state" was unwar-
ranted since American support of
the plan had been transmitted to
the British Government as early
as last month, the Agency state
ment said that sit is difficult to
understand why the Presidents
reference to the admission of 100,-
600 Jews into Palestine should be
regarded as a sudden intervention
when it it well known that the
President has urged this course
since he first advocated it year
ago."
In statement issued in Jeru-
salem, the Arab Higher Command
said that it was mot possible for
Arab countries under any circum-
stances to agree to any further
Jewish migration into Palestine"
and that if the American people
realized "the grave danger which
may be caused to vital American
interests in all Arab and Moslem
countries" by the Presidents
statement they would not tole-
rate" the Presidents announce
ment.
Assam Pasha, Secretary Gen
eral of the Arab League, charging
in an interview that President
Truman was trying to pour an
ocean into hole" by asking for
the admission of a substantial
number of Jews into Palestine,
said that eff the President is sin
cere and serious about displaced
Jews in Europe and not just cleo
tioneering, the best thing is to
call an international conference
in which Arabs would be willing
to participate, and settle this mat
ter on world basis"