davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1946-09-06
(Nadaljevanje)

- Veseli me, da sc nisenn mo-
til, je dejal detektiv navidezno
skronno.
- Da, ona! je nadaljeval John
Terry; a najbolj cudno Sc mi
zdi, da je moja hcerka tako mir
ma in da Sc skoraj smehlja v
polozaju, v katerem je. Tudi 81
ne morem razloziti, zakaj je
Ellen zadovoljna tenn, da Sc
sprehaja S starcem in ne skusa
ubezati. To je naravnost skriv-
most!
razlogo yam dam pray
kmalu. Stopite menoj v sesto
nadstropje te hise. Najel sem v
njej podstresno sobico, XII mi
sluzi kot opazovalnica in cd ko-
der lahko vidim, ,kar Sc godi po
hotelskih sobah.
- Zakaj ne bi takoj stopili v
hotel? je ugovarjal Lionel.
- To bi bilo lahko nevarno
"a Miss Elleno. V TAXI dellkat-
nj stvari sc clovek ne SINE pre-
nagliti. Sicer pa Sc nj bati "a
Miss Elleno. Brez nasega dovo-
lienja ne SINE zapustiti hotela.
Stirje gospodje, XII Sc pogovar-
jajo tik poleg hotelskega Who
da, so detektivi, moi ljudje.
Med tenn ko sta Lionel in
John sledila detektivu njego-
vo podstresno sobico, sta Miss
Ellen in njen cudni spremljeva-
lee prisla v stanovanje V cetr-
tenn nadstropju hotela.
Ma mig mozaka belo brado
Sc je Ellen odstranila svojo
sobo in starec je takoj nato po-
zval k sebi Fritzlerja. Nemec
je bill silno slabe wolfe:
- Zelo nezadovoljni SO z va
mi, ga je nahrulil. Revolucija v
Indiji, o kateri vedno govorite,
noce izbruhniti Prisel sem,
da mi stvar razjasnite.
- Nesreco smo imeli, je po-
nizno dejal starec. Ona izredna
zenska, XII je bila dusa vsega
upora, komtesa Sara-Misterija
lie mrtva in Budhin demant,
katerim smo mislili dvignit!
mnozice fanatikov, je izgubljen
"a vedno. Molcal sem tel stva.
ri, kajti meme samega nadzira
azijski odbor, XII mi ocita, da nj
sem nasel demanta, kot Sc m
obljubil.
- Zdi Sc mi, je dejal Fritzle1
malo mani sirovo, da polozaj SC
nj brezupen. Treba je najprvc
ponarediti Budhin demant, to je
glavna stvar. Hocem vam dat
naslov nekega amsterdamskega
draguljarja, XII je pravi mojstel
svoje vrste in XII vam naprav
nadomestilo, katero vam be
naravnost izborno sluzilo.
Starec je ma videz spreje
Fritzlerjev predlog in zarotnika
sta sc nekaj casa tho pogovar'
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1946-09-06
orisel ma pornoc svojemu tova-

prisel ma pomoc svojemu tova-
risu. .- ~
John Terry, Lionel in Pinker
so il svoje podstresne sobice
opazovali to magic dramo.
Zgodil Sc je zlocin, je
vzkliknil detektiv. Sedaj ina
mo pravico, da Sc vmesamo' v
zadevo. Ne izgubimo trenutka!
Hiteli so magic po stopnicah
navzdol in pet ninut pozneje so
v spremstvu stirih detektivov,
XII so Sc pogovarjali pred Who
dom, udrli v sobe.
Prisli so prepozno "a Nathat-
ma, XII je lezal ma tleh S prestre-
ljenim celom. Njegovi morilci so
Sc dali brez upora ukleniti.
John Terry in Lionel sta sko-
ella v sobo Miss Ellene.
Dekle je sedelo pri oknu. Gle
dala je zamisljeno v daljavo' in
Sc skoraj smehljala.
Johna Terryja Sc je polastil
strasen obup, ko Sc lastna hci
niti zmenila nj zanj.
Ali je zblaznela? je "a
mrmral preplaseno.
Nastal je mucen molk.
- Ne, je na.enkrat vzklikni]
Lionel, toda v hipnotienem spa.
nju je. Mygali SO uporabili to
uspesno sredstvo, da j zabrani.
jo beg. Hitim po zdravnika ;.
The Coolidge examiner., 1946-12-20
Eighty Acres Of Land
Near Randolph To Be
Sold TO Highest Bidder

Eighty acres OF land and i'm
pro,emeuts. some buildings and
an irrigation well near Randolph.
formerly used as a state detention
home for delinquent girls and also
occupied al one time. 5y the Nc
DoWell school. has been author
lied for sale to the highest bidder
by the state condemnation board
The property vas abandoned Il
few years aEo. and since its va
,ancy. the buildings have deteri-
GRATED considerably The board
determined that the state has no
other possible use for the land
most % which Is susceptible OF ir-
rigatiou from the well. and in
view Of this. disposal OF the prop
rrty was decided.
\ number Of .lquiries from
prospective bidders have already
been made. but date for the open
ing of purchase proposals iii be
set later
Those composing the property
condemnation board are Governor
Osborn. Dan +. Garyey. secretary
- state and Mrs. Ana Frohmiller.
state auditor.
The Coolidge examiner., 1946-12-20

OMrs. X. o. Parker Of La Mesa
Texas. was here last week visiting
her daughter and son-in-law. Mr.
and Mrs. Robert w. Sturgeon. Sat
urday. Mrs. Sturgeon accompanied
her mother 10 Tucson where they
stayed with Mrs. w l. Thomas,
Mrs. Surgeons sister
Or F. Barker. OF Tucson. and his
brother will be here this weekend
10 visit Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Yea
zey. They plan TO remain over
Christmas.
OMrs l.. c. Greenwood Of Phoe-
nix is visiting her daughter, Mrs
Douglas Dawson and family.
OJohn A. Nicholson. student of
Arizona State College at Flagstaff,
is expected home tomorrow for
the Christmas holidays He is the
son OF Mrs. Naomi Hill.
OMr. and Mrs. w r. Elliott and
Mr.. and Mrs. A. W. Holt of Casa
Grande spent the weekend at
Tucson and Nogales.
The Coolidge examiner., 1946-12-20
Helicopter Service To
Make Official Visit
In Coolidge Saturday

The Arizona Helicopter Service
with bases in Tucson and Phoe'
nix. will make its official visit 20
Coolidge Saturday between 9 a. m
and II a. IN. at Leon Smiths serv-
ice. and FOR the rest OF the day
at South school.
This Is the first commercial
heficopter west OF the Mississippi.
and the second commercially IL
eensed In the L. 5. the first be-
ing in New York. Registration
number Is NC2H indicating y for
United States. & for commercial.
> for second machine. and II for
helicopter. Operations by Arizona
Helic0pter Service began Noyem-
beI 2g Stock In this corporation
is owned entirely by Arizona resi-
dents. aud Is operated under a
certificate OF convenience and ne
cessity by Arizona Corporation
Commission
Because no level space or run
ways are needed for takeoff or
landing. and operation In the most
rugged country may be done east
iy anu safely. the helicopter will
be able To extend service TO To-
calities unattainable 10 other air
craft.
II is hoped by company officials
that In time. these machines OPP
Grating under Arizona Helicopter
Service will obtain permission
from Civil Aeronautics Board 10
transport airmail. According TO
Edwin J. Montgomery. Sr.. presi-
dent. this plan would in no way
run competition to the airlines be-
cause il would be a matter OF
picking up such mail from towns
not reached by airlines and de-
posting Il at the nearest trunk
line airway for regular airline
transportation n this plan. now
pendiGg before the CAB. IS ac-
cepted. two flights daily connect
INK with all Arizona towns will be-
scheduled
The Coolidge examiner., 1946-12-20
Bears Win Two
Drop One To
Tempe, 1895

FreeIend and Acton share scoring
honors in all three games. Ray
falls IS 70 II. Hayden dropped
81 to IS in Twin bill Saturday.
Coolidge won its fourth and
fifth victories on Saturday against
Ray and Hayden and dropped the
first game OF the season at Tempe
on Wednesday night.
Coolidge came from behind 10
win the game Saturday afternoon
against Ray and finished with a
80 TO % victory. Roland Freeland
was high point man for the game
with IL for the Bears
The Coolidge second team car
ried It's string OF victories along
by defeating the Ray second team
81 to -. Joe ortiz carried honors
for the Bears by racking up 10
points.
After short rest and shorter
trip. the Bears took on Hayden
NdlAl hd4 ulSHl anu utltdNtu tueIl
81 TO - without a bit OF resist
ance. George Acton was high scor-
er in this game with II points
and Freeland and Frank Ramey
made nine points apiece. Joe Or
tiz scored 10 points to help the
second team win 30 to 2l.
Wednesday night was little
different story for the Bears as
hey travelled to Tempe to play
the Buffaloes. II was anybody $
game all the way. and Coolidge
fought hard. but the Buffaloes
managed to exc out a AZ 10 36
win Roland Freeland was high
point man for both teams, max
ing II points. and George Acton
had 10 points 10 his credit in the /
third quarter when he was put |
out on personal fouls. The second |
team scrambled to. its sixth vic
tory by a "a 10 % margin.
The Coolidge examiner., 1946-12-20
Lions and Wives
Hear Musical Program
At Chrisfmes Party

With Santa Claus paying a pre-
Christmas visit 10 the annual La
dies night. Coolidge Lions con-
cluded their meetings for the year
Next regular meeting viii be on
January Sth.
Approximately forty couples
were entertained by a program OF
vocal and Instrumental numbers
played aud sung by students from
Coolidge high school Mr. Shoore.
school music instructor introduced
the students. Gloria Kenworthy.
soprano. Stanley Veldt. cornetist.
Ray Hanks. baritone. aud Vera
Sellers. marimbaphonist Sh0ore
played a violin solo. Accompanies
weIe Barbara Spooner. Mrs. Sell
ers and Fern Richardson who ac-
companied Shoore. Jack Pond was
program chairman.
The Coolidge examiner., 1946-12-20
Exams for Merchant
Marine Cadet Corps
Will Be in April AT

Entrance examinations for ap-
pointment in the next class OF
cadetmidshipmen OF the U. S.
Merchant Marine Cadet Corps and
It's Academy at Kings Point. n.
Y. will be held on April 1. 1947
1t was announced today by Com
mander +. G.. Mcdonald, USMS.
District Supervisor 1000 Geary
Street. San Francisco, California.
Excellent opportunity 10 obtain,
al no cost. a combined technical
training and college education
leading to a career as ships Off
Ger at sea and. after sea expert
Succ. positions in the shipping in
dustry and its allied activities are
offered 10 qualified candidates.
Cadet-Midshipmen receive at least
$1,000 monthly pay and quarters
and subsistence besides a free col
lege course.
High school seniors 16ia to 81
years of age scheduled to gradu-
ate in May or June 1947 may ap-
pay. To enable them TO complete
high school and receive diplomas.
successful candidates will not be
assigned until July 1947.
Academy graduates qualify for
commissions as Ensign. L. S Mar
itime Service. and Ensign. u. S.
Naval Reserve as well as licenses
as ships officers in the deck or
engine department.
Commander Mcdonald urges in
terested candidates to apply early
as many applicants failed to quail
iiy FOR the last entrance examina-
tion because applications arrived
too late to be- properly reviewed
Write or wire. Supervisor. u. S.
Merchant Marine Cadet Corps,
Training Organization, Washing
on. 25. DC. ELI
The Coolidge examiner., 1946-12-20
Hunters Pay $1,000
Deer Season Fines
For All Violations

UnspOTtmanlike practices cost
hunters over $1,000 in fines dur
ing the Il day Arizona deer and
turkey season ended November
nth. II L. Reid. Director of the
Arizona Game and Fish Commis
sion reported today
Stating that arrest reports OF
State Game Rangers reads some
thing like a comedy of errors. Reid
said that the violations OF game
laws ran the gamut from hunting
without valid license TO deliber-
ate and malicious killing OF elk.
does and fawn deer. In some cases.
Reid said. violations were due TO
Carelessness. but in other cases.
wlliulness was evident.
Statistically. there has been a
considerable increase in the num-
Der OF hunters in the field over
previous years. but Game Depart
ment officials indicated their be
lief that much OF the increase in
apprehensions and convictions Is
due TO better law enforcement.
We know" Reid said. that game
law violations occur throughout
most OF the year We also know
that our Ranger force has been in
creasing its efficiency since the
end OF the war" Mr. Reid stated
that five veterans OF World War
II have been added to the Ranger
force during the past year. One
OF these men. J G. Jones. VINO
covers Yayapai County. was re-
sponsible for bringing in Sl.79O OF
the fines imposed by courts during /
the 1876 deer and turkey season
just ended.
a group OF Apache Indians. /
hunting outside their reservation. |
were apprehended by Ranger Leo 4
Gibbons. Springerville. for taking /
"A female deer and removing eN-
dence OF sex. They were heavily /
tined by the court. Inc totai VI
81. 900 fines includes 5000 paid |
during November on total fine
of 81 900 imposed on two lumber
mill employees for the killing oil 4
elk the previous month.
Two Phoenix men paid the max
imum $500 each for single viola
ton, one for killing doe deer and
the other for having knowledge OF
the violation and falling TO report
IL There were number OF cases
OF hunting on a game refuge. ana
an equal number OF cases convict
ed OF purchase OF improper IL
cense. The latter charge comes
about when persons who are not
bona fide residents OF the state
resident licenses. Usual
Is such cases are not difficult To
Reid said. occurring
when winter visitors and residents
OF neighboring states attempt TO
bypass the S25.00 nonresident
big game license fee.
The Coolidge examiner., 1946-12-20
Community Church TO
Hold Xmas Program
Sunday Evening

at Community Presbyterian church
recreation hall Monday night will
honor students and others home
for the holidays. according to the
Reverend T. NJ Ward. pastor
Special guests of honor will be
Dorothy Faulkner. University of
Arizona student. who was recent
ly chosen sweetheart of Sigma
The Coolidge examiner., 1946-12-20
Rev. Campbell Begins
9th Year as Pastor Of
Baptist Church Here

Sunday will mark the beginning
OF the Reverend J y. Campbell's
eighth year as pastor of Coolidge
First Baptist Church During that
period ISL new members have
been baptized in Coolidge church
and four viii be baptized this
Sunday
Church donations have steadily
increased during the years. ac-
cOrding TO the pastor Announce
ment is made OF two outstanding
donations recently made To the
Lottie Moon foreign mission by
Mrs. Or. c. A Copeland and Mrs.
Alice NJ. Keith.
The Coolidge examiner., 1946-12-20
Mrs. Oranvie Hoover
Honored By Shower at
Adams Home TuesdaN

Mrs Granyie Hoover was hon
ored at stork shower Tuesday
afternoon al the home OF Mrs
Hugh Adams. Entertainment in
cluded games and the serving OF
refreshments.
Guest list included Mrs. Fern
Gamman. Mrs. Chlora Hanrick
Mrs. Frank Pitite. Mrs. Hugh Ad-
ans. Mrs. Rubie Looper. Mrs. Roy
Gregg. Mrs. Troy Herrin. Mrs.
Matte Hunt. Mrs. Iodine Gregg.
and Miss Frankie Little.
The Coolidge examiner., 1946-12-20

OMr. and Mrs. George Nowlin ar
rived home Thursday after a two
months stay in Napa. California.
While there, they visited their
daughter and husband. Mr.. and
Mrs. Jack Coker.
OSquare dances were held at the
Womans Club Friday night. These
dances are given every other Fri
day. and Mrs. Kye McMullin is in
charge.
The Coolidge examiner., 1946-12-20
Community Girls Choir
TO Carol on Xmas Eve

The Girls Choir OF Community
Presbyterian church will go car
ollng on Christmas Eve. They will
be accompanied by their director
Mrs. r. w. Taylor. at whose home
the group will conclude the eve
ming with a social hour.
The Coolidge examiner., 1946-12-20
RAINBOW INITIATION Il

Formal initiation ceremonies
were held by Coolidge Assembly
Order OF the Rainbow for Girls, at
Masonic temple Wednesday eve
ming Elaine Kent was initiated.
Each member OF the assembly
brought a toy 10 be given TO un-
derpriyileged children OF Coolidge
elementary school. was also vot-
ed 10 send five dollars TO Arizona
Children's home at Tucson.
The Coolidge examiner., 1946-12-20

Chi. and Verne Wuertz. who has
received his varsity letter from u
OF A. The program will feature
college songs. X. w. Taylor will
be master OF ceremonies.
The Coolidge examiner., 1946-12-20

sMrs. Joe Schell is expected to
return home this week from Flor
ence Hospital. where she under
went a recent major opration. She
is conyalescing satisfactorily.
Evening star., 1946-05-25
Shaw Is Named Expediter
Of Housing in District Area

Markley Shaw, engineer and for
mer house builder. yesterday was
named housing expediter for the
District area to succeed Maurice
Davis, who has been appointed as
sistant to Gunnar Mykland, director
of field operations for the National
Housing Agency.
Mr.. Shaw will represent Housing
Administrator Wilson w. Wyatt In
all matters pertaining to the veter-
ans emergency housing program,
MIA said.
The area he will serve, in addition
to the District, comprises CAL
vert, Charles, Montgomery, Prince
Georges and St. Marys Counties, the
locality of Odenton in Anne Arundel
County, Arlington and Fairfax
Counties and the City of Alexandria
Mr.. Shaw lives at 6229 Thirty
second place NV. and has been
district engineer in the Bureau OF
Community Facilities, Federal Works
Agency, since his discharge from the
Army last January. He Is veteran
of both. World Wars and served as
lieutenant colonel in both the Eu-
ropean and Pacific theaters in the
recent war.
He was house builder in Point
Pleasant, N. j., from 1925 to 1884.
Evening star., 1946-05-25
Where and When
Current Theoter Attractions
ond Time Of Showing
Stage.

Stage.
National - "Antigone". PAS and
8:45 pm.
Catholic University That's
Where the Money Goes: $50 pm
Screen.
Capitol - breakfast in Holly
wood: 1915 am. Ito, 4:10, 7:05,
1905 pm. and los am Stage
shows: 1890. $50, 6:25, 9:25 pm.
and 1925 am
Columbia Ziegfeld Follies":: II
am, los, $40, $40, 1925 and 9;35
pm.
Earle-"Her Kind of Man: 11::30
am. 1:40, 3:45, $50, 7:50, $50 and
l1:50 pm.
Hippo rome Wuthering
Heights: 2:l0, 4, 5:55 7:5o and 9
pm.
Keith's - so Goes My Love:
u, 2, 4:O5, $40, $40, 1915 pm. and
1920 am
Little-"Tales of Manhattan II
am, ITO, $40, $50, 7:45 and 10
pm.
Metropolitan - 'Rebecca":: 11:20
am, 1:50, 420, 6:55, 9:25 and 1855
pm.
Palace-''kitty" HIS am. l 1:25.
$40, 5:55, sos, 1920 pm. and 1890
am.
Pix-"Throw a Saddle on a Star:
2:l5, 4:25, 6:45, 8:55, l1:l5 pm. and
1:25 m.
Trans-LuX News and Shorts.
Continuous from 1915 am.
Evening star., 1946-05-25
Palestine Arabs Call
For Independent State
BY the Associated Press

JERUSALEM, May 25.-The pow
erful Arab Higher Committee yes
terday demanded establishment of
an Arab independent state of Pal
estine," withdrawal of all foreign
troops and an immediate end to
Jewish immigration.
Rejecting the ations of
the British-American Inquiry Com
mittee, the committee asserted
Arabs in Palestine will defend their
country with all the means at their
disposal
In a reply to the requests of the
United States and British govern
mentS for comment on the Palestine
report, the Arab Higher Committee
made these three demands:
"Abrogation of the (British) man.
date and immediate cessation of
Jewish immigration and land sales
to Jews.
Establishment of an Arab inde-
pendent Democratic state in Pales-
tine which will be member of the
Arab National League.
Withdrawal of all foreign troops
from Palestine
The statement, delivered to the
American consul general and to the
high commissioner of Palestine for
Evening star., 1946-05-25
BY the Associated Press

NEW HAVEN, Conn, May 25.-
DR.. Leon F. Whitney, disclosing to-
day the first successful transfer of
ovaries between dogs of different
breeds" said the experiment should
open up the way to similar trans
plants in other species of animals,
and possibly human beings
Writing in Science Magazine, he
said:
1T affords a way of allowing
ovaries of valuable aged animals to
continue reproduction instead of
perishing with the host. After all,
biologically, the animal is only the
custodian of the germ plasm con-
tanned in her ovaries"
DR.. Whitney, a veterinarian who
has contributed frequently to scien-
tif1c journals and is widely known
as a breeder of bloodhounds, de-
clared this is the first successful
ovarian transplant in the higher
animals. 1t has previously been
Evening star., 1946-05-25

chanlcs, radio operators, civil en-
gineers, telephone men, food ham
dlers and clerks all have registered
he said.
A veteran of Two Jima, Pfc. John
F. Smith of 1913 Trinidad avenue
NE, who received his discharge
from the Marine Corps last Tues
day. volunteered as a railroad clerk
Capt. Planter said
Former military airmen who have
offered services include William R.
McGehee, an eX-Marine pilot, of
1915 Kalorama road NV; eX-
T Sergt. Charles R. Thompson of
the Blackstone Hotel. a discharged
pilot, and former T. TlSergt. Jack ST
John of 1922 Twenty fifth street
Sc, tormer navigator.
No former members of the Ma
rine Women's Reserve had volun-
teered by this morning, Capt. Plan
tier said. Those who registered
were told to remain on call. and
their names were sent to the North
eastern Recruiting Division in
Philadelphia. If needed, they will
be called to active duty by Marine
Corps headquarters, the captain
said.
Evening star., 1946-05-25
Forty Ex-Servicemen Respond
Marine Call in Rail Crisis

More than 40 eX-servicemen here
had answered the Marine Corps call
this morning to serve during the
rail strike emergency.
Among the men who volunteered
last night at the Marine Corps re-
crulting station, Fourteenth street
and Pennsylvania avenue NV, was
a 66-year-old merchant marine man
veteran of three wars.
Charles Armor, who is staying at
the Harrington Hotel, said he
doesn't expect to ship out" for sew
eral weeks, so I thought I'd help
the boys out An infantry soldier
during the World War, Mr.. Armor
said he served with the Navy DUR
ing the Spanish-American War, and
with the merchant marine during
the past war.
Mr.. Armor said he is former
Pullman conductor and also has
worked as an electric motor en-
gineer.
Other veterans represent all types
Of occupations and qualifications
according to Capt George Planter
District recruiting officer. Qualified
train brakemen, signalmen, me-
Evening star., 1946-05-25
Daily D. C.-Pittsburgh
Flights Increased by Pea

New early evening service to Pitts
burgh and new vacation air travel
links with Northern Michigan and
with Cleveland, Chicago and Mil
waukee will be available to Wash
ington air travellers beginning June
l, Pennsylvania Central Airlines an
nounced today.
On that date and daily thereafter
six flights will leave from National
Airport for Pittsburgh from 2:4O
p IN. to 800 pm. Morning and early
evening departures from Pittsburgh
to Washington also are scheduled
the airlines announced. Additional
service to Northern Michigan, with
daily Washington departures, will
link with new flights from Detroit
to Saginaw and Traverse City.
Trans-World Airline announced
the purchase of 13 more Constella-
tions from Lockheed Aircraft Corp
at cost of $10,000,000. These, with
SO Consultations previously pur-
chased, give Trans-World 40 air.
craft of the 300-mile- hour class
it was said
Evening star., 1946-05-25
DR.. A|vinC. Graves, DC. Native,
Among 8 Hurt by A-Bomb Rays

DR.. Alvin Cushman Graves, 81,
whose mother, Mrs. Clara E. Graves,
lives at 1T Tenth street NE, was
one of eight members of the Los
Alamos On. MeX.) Atomic Bomb
Laboratory staff who were exposed
to radiation, one with possibly seri-
Gus effects, in an accident during
work with fashionable material last
Tuesday, according to DR.. Norris E.
Bradbury, project director.
DR.. Bradbury told the Associated
Press today at Los Alamos that the
accident was not accompanied by
an explosion and would not affect
the projected Bikini tests.
With exception of DR.. Louis Slo-
tin, 35, scientist and native of
Winnipeg, Canada, who was de-
scribed as possibly seriously ex-
posed to radiation" the others, in
Guiding DR.. Graves. were exposed
in varying degrees DR.. Bradbury
said, and are being treated and are
expected to be released from the
Evening star., 1946-05-25

transmission to Washington and
London, ,sdeclared:
THE ARABS in Palestine fully real
ize that the recommendations of
the Anglo Committee of
Inquiry are violation of their nat
ural rights and a breach of all
promises and principles proclaimed
by the Allies for the freedom of ma
tions
Therefore, Arabs in Palestine re-
fuse to accept these recommends
tions in their entirety and will de-
fend their country with all the
means at their disposal"
The statement was the first time
that Arabs in Palestine have de-
manded withdrawal of foreign
troops.