davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1946-09-21

seventh grade with top honors
and won the first scholarship
in competition with all schools
OF the company, Of which there
we're approximately ten with
more than seven hundred grad
uating students. In 1898 he re-
ceived his ABB degree from
Miles Memorial College where
he was valedictorian Of the
class, class president, president
OF the student body, editor Of
the school paper, and president
OF the student loan fund. In
l945 he received his Masters
Degree in Business Administra-
ton from Wayne University.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1946-09-21

T & WI ar married
love ms husband and he tells
nc hc loves re but he acts
Ike ne doesn't even Ike me- ~
tines was love with q hey
and re wen, MO the scrNte
VIII we ever rect again Some
bow ] can kecp from iAnk-
inc az TIE hov Was ~ love
NTH rcf0tc I net ms husband
Ans; Which IS perfectly natural
but nothing 10 be alarmed about.
II is foolish though. for you 10
torment yourself with thoughts
and day dreams involving this
other fellow. He lifted you
abruptly II you remember back
and he { DO II again. Mean
time. your married life will stay
confused until YOU cleanse your
mind Of this boy and center
your thoughts and affection on
your mate.
4 et'1f l.NacN
sNcc tAer eAc
I arc planning nE nto
basoc, SIS ~ .c eSo.Jl
onouea 0onc'
inE Ike N-ster tn-u
The pap
Ans: Throwing up your lob and
opening up a Business fer your
self is bic step. my friend.
II would be unfair 10 you for
me 10 give you yes or no
answer without fully analYzins
your case Please write me PR
vately. State the nature OF your
new enterprise. the past eS
perisnee Of you and your broth
or in this work, the amount you
intend 70 invest and whether
you will invest equally. want
70 help you SO GO into detail
when you write back.
/ 2.DE 14 These
ach ~ 1Eca rv iq+f C-.de
Bco tssns won
te.fl WoorcHc ~ 5
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1946-09-21

mediately increased 10 o hln
lion dollars. He stated that ".
are badly m need OF a psiS
in Detroit. and that he was sl'u
10 be a stockholder IN p,y
gressive company that IS on :"
way.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1946-09-21

CONGRESSMAN GEORGE D.
O'BRIEN. candidate for 70.
election in the 18th district on
the Democratic ticket. Repre-.
sentative o'Brien has pledged
TO continue the fight for a
permanent FEPc and other
important legislation that will
eradicate iniusiiees 10 mi.
noritY groups. He has an sn.
eelleni voting record including
his instigaiion OF a raise for
postal employees.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-10-17

onslow county, has zoom.a m.
wara from 1878 to 1895, a gain If
l'Sos people or 223.7 percent IN thu
past six years. 1'e
women in Wilmington out-num.
per the men, 1888 to %, ITO. and
the ratio is about the same for
ootn white and colored races.
OF the S1.57s white residents "a :
cog are male and 16, TAO female Of
the 1904 non-white residents 724,
are male and 1868 are female.
Jacksonville has a similar sit,,a,
tlon' with 1875 men to 1,451 wom.
en-. Ut the towns 1854 white resi-.
dents, l,lH are male and 1907 fe.
male OF the 472 aon-white resi-
dents 22s are male and 244 f.
male.
In Wilmington, 10, 1888 DWELLING
units were occupied at the time of
the special census last April. as
compared with 8,577 six ear be-
fore.
jacksonville dwelling units rose
from ia to 780 from 1910 to the
special census there last Febuarv
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-10-17
WCTU DELEGATES
HOLD CONVENTION
100 Gather In Lumberton
For Three-D Day, Sixty
Fourth Session

LUMBERTON, Oct. 16-About
100 delegates are attending the
64th annual meeting of the Mort
Carolina WCTU which opened Of
ficially in the First Baptist church
in Lumberton Wednesday night al
1880 o'clock for a three day session,
which will end Friday at noon.
Mrs. L. e. Brown, of Charlotte,
is state president. DR.. Ellen Black
Winston, of Raleigh, state com
missioner of public welfare, was
chief speaker at Wednesday night
session
The state officers and district
presidents were guests of Mrs
George S. Hargrave of Lumberton,
president of the Southeastern ,dis.
Lorraine at l o'clock.
The Lumberton WCTU was
host to all delegates at a dinner
in the educational building of the
church Wednesday night. The Eas'
Lumberton union will give a lunch.
con at the same playce Thursday
noon.
A meeting of the state officia.
board was held Wedne sday morn
ing, while the executive committee,
VIC and It'll representatives
district presidents and division di-
rectors met Wedne 5day afternoon.
The eve state officers are Mrs.
Brown, Mrs. B. B. Slaughter, OF
New Bern, vice president; Mr.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-10-17


kle, chairman of the advancement
committee of. the Wilmington dis
trlct, Cape Fear area council,
were:
Donald George who received nine
merit badges and was advanced
to rank of Star scout.
Benny Shumate, leader of Flying
Eagle Patrol, Troop 81 who &C.
cepted a camping proficiency rib
bon on behalf of his patrol.
Charles Bordeaux and Wallace
Hanchey, who accepted similar
ribbons on behalf of their patrols,
Flaming Arrow and Lion respec.
tive ".
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-10-17
WILMINGTON GROUP
TO ATTEND FAIR

Among the state offices expect
ed to be closed today so that
employees might attend the state
fair in Raleigh are the North Caro-
lima Veterans commission, in the
Murchison building, and the state
highway patrol drivers license
station, N. Third street.
Representatives from many Of
fees expect to 60, however, with
the offices remaining open.
Among those offices which vii
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-10-17

Guy M. Beatty. of Charlotte, cor
responding secretary; and Miss
Mary Gardner, of Raleigh, record
ing secretary; Miss Vara Herring
Of Raleigh, treasurer: Mrs T. H
Plemmons, of Charlotte, editor
white Ribbon; Mrs w. II
Causey, of Win ston-Salem, pro
motion secretary;
DISTRICT presidents here are
Miss Herring, north central: Mrs
R. W. Haywood, northeastern
Mrs. J. c. Lasley, northwester
Mrs. James R. Hare-Wester: ane
Mrs. Hargrave.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-10-17
LemonJuice Recine
Checks Rheumatic
Pain Quickly

II you suffer from rheumatic, arthr1tis n,
nearlts pain, try this simple inexpensive home
as,pe ef 'h p thousands are using. Get a pack
today. Mix it with q quart of water' a sIdpp ~.
luce sn o. Z lemons: It's easy. Nc trouble at
a snIs ana no, pleasant. You need only 3 Tablespoon.
-us Two LINES a day. Often within Is hours
OBTAINED. II the pains do not quickly leave
ana II you do not feel better, return the
il Ing to t Gack as T. and - r. R9- s will cost YOU moth
an absolute money-back guarantee RuNEr
compound s for sale and recommended By
Saunders Drug Stor. and drua stores eyeryvhea
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-10-17
;PECIAL CENSUS
= SHOWS INCREASE
q1mington, Jacksonville
''ps{Iect Large Gains In
Population
washington Bureau

LEXINGTON, Oct.16 - Will
.ston's population has leaped
l y. Der cent since 1910 and now
~. A. 8S, the Bureau of Census
t ye,.sIosed today in a report on a
'ls;.l tally conducted there.
fP rs. city's 1910 population was
NV The bureau reported,
"~.Lsonville, War-boom town in
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-10-17
CAROLINA BEACH
SCOUT RECEIVES
EAGLE RANK AWARD

The top rank of Eagle Scout has
been awarded to Boy Scout
Jimmy Thomas, son of Mr.. and
con at the same place THU sday
it was announced yesterday
Jimmy received the award al
a Court of Honor at Carolina
Beach Tuesday night.
Also honored at the court, which
was presided over by H. W. Win
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-10-17

The Wyoming capitol was built
three times, the main building be-
ing completed in territorial days
on March 20, 1888.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-10-17

be represented at the fair will be
the Home Demonstration agent
the Farm agent, and the Al d.
rector.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-12-22

Hooper D. johnson, a student al
Wake Forest college, and Cynthia
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-12-22

Miss Alana Jane Matthes, a
senior at Edgewood Park, Briar-
cliff Manor, N. Y, has arrived
TO spend the holidays with her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. F. A.
Matthes, Jr., 1928 Forest Hills
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-12-22
Peterson-Caudill Wedding Vows
Said Yesterday AT Baptist Church

The First Baptist church was
the scene yesterday afternoon at
$50 O'Clock OF the wedding of
Miss Venita Estelle Caudill,
daughter of Rev. and Mrs. Rus
sell H. Caudill, to Wayne Ashley
Peterson, of Roseboro, son OF Mr..
and Mrs. Colin H. Peterson of
Roseboro.
The vows were spoken before a
background of southern smilax,
Kentia palms, cybodium ferns
and floor standards holding burn
ing tapers. Four arrangements OF
white flowers were used in the
chancel and satin ribbons marked
the family pews. The brides IA
Their performed tn cera:nony.
Henri Emurian, organist played
Schubert's Serenade, Liebestraum
and I Love Thee. Miss Charmione
Rose of Winston-Salem. sang Oh
Promise Me and One Alone.
The bride was attended by Miss
Barbara O'Kelly Of Durham, as
maid : of = honor, and her brides
maids were Miss Reda Umstead
of Roxboro, and Miss Leila Peter
son of Roseboro, sister Of the
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-12-22

drive. En- route home, she visited
at the home of her roommate,
Miss Ann Naab in Easton, Pa,
where she attended Christmas fes-
tivities at Lafayette college.
Miss Sally Trulove arrived yes
terday from Salem college to
spend the Christmas holidays with
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Henry
A. Trulove, at their home, l4O4
Chestnut street.
Mrs. Micheal Perazzo of New
York City is spending the Christ
mas holidays with her cousin, Mrs.
J. L. Penny of 4 North Boulevard,
Sunset Park.
John L. Marshburn, Jr., a stu
dent at N. c.. State college, Ra-
leigh, has arrived at his home on
the Castle Hayne road to spend
the Christmas holidays.
Jere D. Freeman Jr., student
at The Citadel, has arrived to
spend the holidays with mis- par
ents, DR.. and Mrs. Freeman, in
Forest Hills.
Staff Sergeant Joel Naples and
his friend, Johnnie Jernigan, Ra-
leigh, cadets at Edwards Military
academy, in Salemburg, arrived
yesterday to spend the Christmas
holidays with Sgt. Naples, mother,
Mrs. Mary Naples, 618 South Lum'
ina avenue, Wrightsville Beach.
Hooper D. Johnson, a student al
Wake Forest college, and Cynthia
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-12-22

bridegroom. The maid : of : honor
wore a gown of white nylon tat
feta with basque bodice. and full
gathered hoop skirt. She wore
long gloves and a halo OF white
net and carried a bouquet OF
American Beauty ose 5. The
bridesmaids wore identical gowns
and carried American Beauty
roses.
Colin H. Peterson of Roseboro,
attended his son as best man and
ushers were Raymond Lester OF
Raleigh, Radtord Hobbs of Rose.
boro, Dewey Elmore of Clinton
and Robert j. Patterson, Jr., Of
Greensboro.
The bride wore a gown of white
slipper satin, fitted bodice, full
gathered skirt forming train and
a veil Of bridal illusion which eell
from a tiara of pearls and bugle
beads. She carried a prayer book
topped with white roses and win.
ter hyacinths.
The brides mother wore a gown
of antique silver crepe and a cor
sage of orchids and Mrs. Peter
son wore a black crepe gown with
an orchid corsage also.
Following the ceremony a re-
ception was held at the home Of
the bride, 1909 Ann street. Later
in the evening the couple left FOR
a wedding trip to the mountains
of North Carolina after which they
will reside in Raleigh where Mr..
Peterson is continuing his engi-
neering studies at N. c. State col
lege. The bride wore for travelling
a winter white wool suit with
black Roxspun topper and black
accessories.
The bride is a graduate Of Wake
Forest college and Mr.. Peterson
attended Wake Forest college and
N. c. State college.
Out-of-town guests included: Mr..
and Mrs. A. LANCER of New York;
Mr.. and Mrs. c. M. Rose, Mr.
and Mrs. M. S. Rose, Miss Betty
Lou Rose, all OF Winston-Salem;
William Ennis of Morrisville;
Peter Peterson Of Roseboro;
James Wintz of Danville, Va;
Miss Barbara Fisher of Orlando,
Fla; Mrs. Raymond Lester OF
Raleigh; Mrs. Radford Hobbs OF
R%oseboro; Mr.. and Mrs. J. H.
Caudill, Miss Ruth Caudill, Jack
Caudin and Howard Caudill al, o!
Goldsboro.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-12-22

ton, student at Davidson college,
are home to spend the holidays
with their parents, DR.. and Mrs. H.
A. Codington. Herbert Codiugton,
Jr., will return Tuesday on ter
minal leave from the Navy.
Clark Poisson, student at The
Citadel, Charleston, S. c., has ar
rived to spend the holidays with
his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. duBrutz
Poisson at their home on South
Front street.
Jack F. Canady, who is attend
ing Wake Forest college, has ar
rived to spend the holidays with
his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. W. Jack
Caaady on the Market street road.
Miss Shirley Finkelstein, junior
at Duke university, has arrived to
spend the holiday season with her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Finkelstein of Forest Hills.
Rev. and Mrs. Charles w.
Worth, accompanied by Miss Ruth
Worth and other members of their
family, are spending the holidays
at the old Worth home, Shaady
Hall. on Greenville Sound.
Mrs. j. Walter Williamson and
daughter, Miss Emma Williamson,
have returned home after two
weeks in New York city.
Hugh MacRae, II, student at the
University of North Carolina, and
Miss Marguerite MacRae, of Finch
Junior college, New York city, are
spending the Christmas holidays
with their mother, Mrs. Hugh Mac.
Rae.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward c. Ashe,
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-12-22

Johnson, a student at Marjorie
Webster college in Washington, D.
c., are spending the holidays with
their parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Hooper
Johnson, at 229 Brookwood avenue.
Miss johnson recently made the
Deans list and president of the
Dramatic society.
S-Sgt. Rockwell Poisson, who
since last February has been serv-
ing in France and Belgium, ar
rived at Camp Kilmer, N. j., Fri
day from Bremenhaven, German,
and today will report to Fort Dix,
N. j., where he will receive his
discharge from service.
Gerrold Robinson. student at
Davidson college, has arrived to
spend the holiday season with his
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. J. S. Robin
son on Grace street.
Helen Codington, student at Mary
Baldwin college, and John Cooling
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-12-22
Anne Killette,
R. H. Piner Wed

Mrs. Mary c. Fergus, 303
Wrightsville Avenue, announces the
marriage of her granddaughter,
Anne Killette, to Richard H. Piner,
son Of Mr.. and Mrs. r. E. Piner,
1910 Woollcott Avenue, on Deem
Der 7 at Conway, S. c.
Mr.. Piner graduated from New
Hanover High school in 1914 and
is nov attending the Wilmington
college center after serving two
years In the navy.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-12-22
Church School
Christmas Tree
Planned Tonight

Tbs CsGsea Of The Good Shepherd
vii bsvs is church school Christ.
mss @ss snG pageant tonight al
. GGlSsh Tasfe viii be a special
hoiy communion service Christ
mss Eve nigat at 1870 O'Clock and
Gay at 1890 a. m. The
p9eI3e is invited 10 these services
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-12-22
Cherry Point Yule
Social Season Opens
Continued From Page One)

the afternoon, and other cluA of.;
GERS and members received. A
number of non-members ver.
guests of the organization.
From n end of the tab]n -.
was served, and eggnog was ssrv.
ed from a huge silver bowl a. N.
other end. Dainty sandwiches, der.
grated cakes, nuts and candio,
were served.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-12-22

of Long Island, N. y, are ~leayir.
today after a short visit with M
Ashes sister, Mrs. Albert Stock,~d
of North Fifteen street.
Kodiak mirror., 1946-08-17

Every other one ycu talk to has just been out berry picking, with salmon and blue berries re- ported as very plentiful this year and jelly production booming.
 So it is appropriate that one of our readers just dropped in with household hint for jelly makers. The reader says that anyone who has had difficulty in getting the parahin of jelly at using time should appreciate this helpful hint-plaee a short piece of string across the top of the jelly just before pouring the parafin on it. Then all you have to do is pull the string and the wax lifts off easily.
 The reader who brought the helpful hint in is Emil Knudsen. We asked him why he thought of it, and he said he had just been presented with a gift of a jar of jelly and had trouble get ting the paraffin off with a knife, and thought of the string busin- ess. that he has known for some time.
 Most people don't like to re- eelve gifts with strings attached but MT. Knudsen dses, jelly.
Kodiak mirror., 1946-08-17

Editors have to think Of Christmas long before most nor tals do, so it was that in June ye editor of ye journal sat himself down and sent a letter to the States, ordering some of those mats for Merry Yuley ads com ing Ia December.
 In the letter, he tells us, he closed by saying: Please ship as soon as possible !" At the time he bad visions of about SPA parcel post on the stuff from Ok lahoma. Don't ask us why those Christmas things come from Ok lahoma-4th of July stuff comes
 Continued or page ?
Kodiak mirror., 1946-08-17
KODIAK DIARY

We told you a couple weeks ago about Mrs. Milton Smiths plan, on her 25th wedding anni- vsrsary, to quit cooking hotcakes for her family.
 Well, she did it. She hasn't, she told us, cooked hotcake since. But the Smith family is not going hotcakeless.
 Mrs. Smith now mixes the bat ter, and each member of the fam fly cooks his or her own cakes, no more, no less.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-01-26
TELL US ABOUT THEM

We are getting a great many
society contributions lately and
are very thankful for them. If you
don't think little Personal Notes
are mighty welcome at The Citi-
zen just send in anything about
your own folks or friends, be it
weddings, gatherings, dinners,
showers. or other personal notes
about people you know and see
how fast we set them up, in type.
If your folks are visiting friends
in Miami or taking a trip or va
cation. send in their names and
those they are visiting. That is
all good leadership.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-01-26
CORAL ROCKETS
BY L. p. ARTMAN. JR.
lllllllIIIldlIlIIlIIIIIl!llHI!liIllI.lIiilllIIIIi
KING COMPLAINS
AGAINST BUDGET

AGAINST BUDGET
There wasn't a complaint reg
istered by any citizen on the
budget proposed by the city COM
mission and city manager. Fin
ally, when if was apparent that
no one would make a conplaints
Manager King stood up and reg
istered complaints at the number
Of debts and items which l4he7
had been told TO put into Othed
budget everything from debt
service to a new advertising fund
for Radio Station WKWF. This
made the budget swell up much
greater than would have been
the case otherwise. Mr.. King
pointed out however that only
a little over $4,000 in new taxes
viii have to be raised. Key West
is one of the most tax heavy
cities in the state for its size but
II must be remembered that for
years people lodged their taxes,
that Key West was greatly i'm
prOverished and now we are
paying the penalty for not hav-
ing revenue during our poorer
days. There is still a load of debt
service which will have to be
retired ana it is estimated that
II viii take 80 years for the city
TO come out of debt This should
be taken into consideration
when grandoise changes are pro-
posed in future budgets but at
the same time we should conf
tinue going ahead and, not just
stop with our financial burden
pinning US down. QtI
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-01-26
PATRICIA'S
PERSONAL NOTES

New column which will appear
in society columns from time to
time is Personal Notes" by Pat
ricia. All the little things which
make the people of Key West so
friendly and hospitable will be
pointed out together with the
humor and the beauty.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-01-26
wREcKING TUG
tCraig Docks. Trumbo Islandl


Here is the wrecking tug, Will
lett, Captain Russell, which GOV
ers a large area around Key West
extending from Virginia to Cuba
II is one of the largest wrecking
tugs on the coast. It's calls range
from minor tows of ships which
have lost propellors to assisting
a ship fast sinking in a storm or
grounded helpleSsly on a reef. 1t
can also raise sunken vessels.
The only remnant of the old
wrecking days when a fleet of
sailing schooners cruised with
their white sails against the hor-
lion ever vigilant for a wreck
along the Florida Keys, with
their home base Key West.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-01-26
Big Time Tonight
At ''SIOPPy JOes''

Sloppy Joe's is. the PLACE to go
tonight for a bsgs tFnS. 1pmms
Thompson and his band, viii
entertain. At Sloppy JoeSs Bar
the best drinks in town are sery-
ed at the lowest prices according
TO the management of this popu-
lar spot. Their package goods de-
partment is offering special
prices. Their announcement is
in today's Citizen.
Survey indicates 77,200 Deepen
dents will inin trnOnS in FnrOne
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-01-26

WHERE tn RIY TT VINE" S a 1 Doubt ',,s ~: needed THIS DIRECT
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1946-10-01

Dy the government.
A hurriedly summoned meeting
of the Agency executive decided
Sunday that Gin view of His Maj
esty's Governments new approach
to the Jewish Agency, Rabbi
Judah L. FiShman and ElieZer
Kaplan will go to London to con-
suit with members of the Jewish
Agency there and in Paris con-
corning preliminary negotiations
aimed at creating the essential
conditions which will make pos
s;bIe the Jewish Agency's partici-
patton in the London conference"
An Agency spokesman refused
to reveal the details of the gov
ernment's new offer. He said,
however, that the Agency "now
has a good deal Of freedom to act,
even without consulting the Small
Zionist Actions Committee"
High Commissioner Sir Alan
Cunningham met last weekend
with Mrs. Goldie Meirson, acting
political chief Of the Agency, for
an informal talk concerning the
Zionist attitude toward the London
parley. Mrs. Meirson is reported
to have informed Sir Alan that
release of imprisoned Agency lead
ers to enable them to attend the
conference was prerequisite for
Agency participation.
Informed circles here expressed
hope that the new negotiations
may result not only in the release
of the Agency chiefs, but also in
a general amnesty for all persons
seized since June 20, with the ex-
ception of those suspected of COM
plicity in terrorism.
Palestine Government Charged
With Abusing Powers Under
Defense Laws
Addressing a press conference
this week, Jacob Shapiro, acting
political advisor of the Agency,
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1946-10-01

charged the Palestine authorities
with 1awlessness" and abuse of
their powers under the Emergency
Defense Regulations in keeping
detained, 1900 men and women,
the bulk of whom have never had
charges filed against them.
He cited as other examples of
the governments abuse of power
the curfew in Tel Aviv and the
house-to-house searches. Palestine,
he charged, is a country where
habeas corpus does not exist,
where the authorities are not
obliged to give a lawful explain
alton for their acts and where a
man acquitted by a court of law
can Immediately be arrested and
detained for an inspected time"
DIR. WOlfgang Won WeisI, Wen
nese doctor and journalist, alto
his first meal in four weeks this
week after ending a 28-day hunger
strike protesting British policy I'm
Palestine. Placed In detention On
June 20, Won Weisl was released
on Sept. Is under police supervis-
ion after his hunger strike had
weakened him considerably, but he
decided to continue his fast. His
condition was described as "pOOr."
Broadcasting over its secret
radio, 1.-THE Voice of Fighting
Zion," the Irgun Zvai Leumi call
ed for a worldwide Jewish Liber-
alton Army" to attack vital Brit
ish communications and to fight
until the Jewish flag waves over
Jerusalem and Amman" the cap
ital of Transjordan.
Meanwhile, the Stern Group is
sued a manifesto warning that It
will "strike without PITY I'm new
blows against the British author
tiles, and accused the Haganah Of
"Open Indictment to civil war be-
tween Jews in PALESTINE"