davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1946-10-24
Hornernakers Club
OF Rohrersville

The Rohrersville Homemakers
Club gave a farewell party recent
ly for Mrs. George Snyder and Mrs.
Charles Herr, at the home of Mrs.
Leroy Rohrer, the club president
Games were played and enjoyed
by all present. The door prize was
won by Mrs. Leroy Rohrer and the
guests of honor were presented gifts
from the club members.
Delicious refreshments were serv-
ed and the following members eX-
tended their best wishes to the
guests of honor: Miss Hilda Chopper,
Mesdames Braden King, Harold POT
fenberger, Homer Grimm, Paul
Norris, ST., Ohio Rice Albert Sim
nisen Mr.. and Mrs. Tilghman Hol-
der, Mrs. Elmer Wade and son Brent,
Mrs. Ernest Young and son Donald,
and Miss Rose Nichols.
The Club will have an all-day
meeting today (Thursday) at the
home of Mrs. Leroy Rohrer. The
members plan to make new aprons
of various styles. Lunch will be a
covered dish, contributed by each
member.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1946-10-24
Creator Of old BiIl'
To Be Here Oct. 70
Bruce Bailnsfather To Open
Lyceum Programs Sponsored
By County Teachers Assn.

odd Bill is back in America
again!
The creation of the famous Eng
lish humorist Bruce Bairnsfather,
"Old Bill' was without question, the
greatest cartoon character of World
War l, and his irrespressibly funny
sayings, such as IF you know of
a better ole, go to it," and plum
and apple jam, when the ell is it
going to be strawberry" were on
the lips of every allied soldier in
the trenches. The beloved character
was the basis for the play of the
same name, which ran on Broadway
for nearly two years, with Charles
Coburn as its star.
Bruce Bairnsfather, brought to
Hagerstown by the Washington
County Teachers Association, for
the first of their Lyceum programs,
will appear at the Hagerstown High
School auditorium on Tuesday night,
October 90, at 8:15 o'clock and will
present "Old Bill" by means
of stereoption slides and original
drawings
Bairnsfather has the rare gift for
seeing the ridiculous in the tragic
and for rendering, in line and form,
the sardonically amusing element in
that which is basically serious His
"Old Bill" is not just cartoon
character, but a cross-section of the
peculiar product of democracy that
somehow manages to survive war,
atomic bombs and international
political warnglings.
Bruce Bairnsfather's program on
Tuesday night is something you just
cannot afford to miss.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1946-10-24
Honernakers Club
Of Hancock Meets
Hold All-day Meeting And
Elect Officers For Ensuing Year

An all-day meeting of the Han
cock Homemakers Club was held
On Wednesday, October 16, at the
home of Mrs. Harry Souders.
The morning session, which open
ed at 10 o'clock, was in the form of
a sewing project, devoted to the
cutting of apron patterns and ap-
rons, from kit furnished by Miss
Ardath Martin, Home Demonstra-
ton Agent. Following a luncheon,
the regular afternoon meeting was
held, during which the following
officers were elected for the ensuing
year.
President, Mrs. Hager Murray;
vice-president, Mrs. Oscar Rash;
secretary, Mrs. Walter McCulloh;
treasurer, Mrs. Raymond Litton.
During the meeting Mrs. Ellis
Grove gave reading, entitled rus
ria Without War filters" and Mrs.
Hager Murray read a paper on
Helpful Hints on Gardening" The
committee in charge of the rummage
sale at the Fire Hall reported that
nice sum was realized.
The next meeting will be held on
Wednesday, November 20, at the
home of Mrs Ellis Grove.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1946-10-24

various offices to be filed at the com
ing election.
Come prepared to ask the candi-
dates all the questions you want to.
They are willing and anxious to tell
you just where they stand on the
vital questions of the day - They
are your candidates! You nominated
theml So get out to the Fairgrounds
on Saturday afternoon and really get
to know them 49, and at the same
time enjoy the bounteous repast that
has been provided for you
An enthusiastic rally was held at
Smithsburg on Tuesday night, with
Congressman Beall and General By
ron as the principal speakers
D. Eldred Rinehart, chairman of
the Washington County Republican
Central Committee, presided and
introduced the speakers and the en-
tire County ticket, every member
of which was present.
If the enthusiasm shown at the
Smithsburg meeting is any criterion,
then Washington County is again
going Republican on November 5.
Every candidate, as introduced, was
loudly and warmly applauded and
it was quite evident that the Re
publican trend, which is rapidly
sweeping the entire country, has
got a head start in Washington
County
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1946-10-24
Annual Banquet Of
Catholic Daughters
Mrs. Joseph F. Lingg And Ell
eanor Jean Gerkins Honored
AS Oldest And Youngest
Daughters Present - Father
Robert Kline Guest Speaker.


Robert Kline Guest Speaker.
Hagerstown Chapter 273, Catholic
Daughters of America, held their
annual Mother and Daughter ban
quet at the Hotel Hamilton last
Thursday night, with Mrs. Richard
F. x. Dunn, chairman of the COM
mittee on arrangements, presiding.
The guest speaker of the evening
was the Rev. Father Robert Kline,
of st. Mary's College, Emmitsburg,
and music was provided by those
talented accordionists, Mrs. Elmer
G. Miller and her daughter Betty
Lee, of Boonsboro.
Honored during the evening were
Mrs. Joseph F .Lingg, the oldest
Catholic Daughter present (She is
Is years young), and six-year-old
Eleanor Jean Gerkins, the youngest.
Mrs. Lingg, in fact, was doubly
honored, for, in addition to being
the Oldest Daughter, she also had the
largest number of her own daugh-
tiers present, for seated with her at
the banquet table were five of her
daughters and, just to complete the
picture, two of her granddaughter.
In honor of the occasion Mrs. Miller
played when You Grow Too Old
To Dream"
In keeping with the occasion,
Father Kline chose as the subject
of his address, Motherhood" dur
ing which he told his audience that
Motherhood was the sublime voca-
ton.
One of the features of the even
ing was Mr.. Richard F. x. Dunn's
mastery Interpretation of George
M. Cohan's ''Life's Funny PROPOSE
ton After ALL" from his New York
hit show, "Forty-fve Minutes on
Broadway" In response to the in
sistent demands for more, Mr.. Dunn
obliged with the reading, THE AL
tars of Mary from Adelaide Ann
Proctor's selection of poems.
During the evening, Mrs. Pauline
Clark, Grand Regent of the Chapter,
presented gifts to the three retiring
officers = Miss June L. Carper,
Monitor, and Miss Alberta Mobley
and Mrs. Elise Todd, Trustees.
Assisting Mrs. Dunn were: Mrs.
Margaret Slayman, Mrs. Arthur
Chambers and Mrs. J. C. DIETRICH.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1946-10-24

A real old-fashioned Republican
Ok Roast and Rally is to be held
at the Fairgrounds on Saturday af-
ternoon - rain or shine - with the
entire Republican ticket being pres
ent.
This is not going to be one of
those speech-making affairs, but a
real rally, with lots of good things
to eat and drink and an opportunity
for the voters of Washington Coun-
ty to personally meet every candi-
date on the Republican ticket and
talk things over with them.
Theodore R. McKeldin, RepubI-
can nominee for Governor, will be
there, along with his running mates
on the State ticket, George Cochrane
Doub, candidate for Attorney Cen
eral, and Alex T. Grier, candidate
for Comptroller.
D. John Marley, candidate for the
u. S. Senate, and Congressman J.
Glenn Beall, up for reelection, will
be there, as well as every one of
the county candidates.
Charles Wagaman, chairman of
the committee on arrangements, has
left no stone unturned to make this
the biggest rally of the campaign,
so make your plans to be there
and meet the men you have select
ed to be YOUR representatives in the
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1946-10-24

Proceedings To Be Broadcast
By WEI.
Plans have been announced for
the browning of the AIsatia Mum
mer's Parade Queen, which will
take place at $3.50 p. m. Monday,
Oct. %, on the stage of the Mary
land Theatre. The coronation cere-
monies will be broadcast over sta
ton WEI.
The queen, who has not yet been
selected, will be surrounded by her
court of six young ladies for the
coronation ceremonies, and follow
ing the placing of the crown on her
regal head, she will be presented
with complete wardrobe. Appro-
pirate gifts will also be presented
to the six members of her court.
The committee in charge of the
coronation have arranged an elab-
crate program for the event, being
held for the first time since the
outbreak of World War IL
The contest to select queen,
who, with the members of her court,
will ride on the Alsatia Club float
at the head of the Mummer's Parade
on Thursday evening, October 81,
began on August 5 and at present
Miss Thelma Middlekauff, Halfway,
is in the lead.
The contest closes at midnight
tonight and it is hoped that the
committee in charge will be able to
announce the WINNER sometime
tomorrow.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1946-10-24
DUR ELY
L OFFICIAL
By BALLOT BOX

FSNSFN7S'RS7s''eT7e--S-7
1t sure makes a difference which
side your bread is buttered on!
Back in 1914 the Democrats for
Dewey" club held rally at Frank
lin Court auditorium and engaged
band TO play in front of the auditor
ium before the meeting. Hardly
had the band got started, however,
before a policeman arrived and
ordered the band to stop, on the
grounds that it was obstructing
traffic on busy West Franklin
Street - a very sensible ruling.
Last week, however, at a rally for
the Democratic candidates in the
coming elections, held in the self
same auditorium, not only was
there a band playing out in front,
but its members were extended so
far out into Franklin Street, that
only one-way traffic was possible.
But was that band ordered off the
street it was not And not only
that, but a policeman was stationed
ON the street the whole time the
band was playing there, directing
traffic through the narrow lane the
band left open.
Yes Sir! 1t sure makes a
difference which side your bread is
battered on.
In spite of the extravagant claims
made by the Democratic Party that
it is all over, bar the shouting and
that the entire Democratic ticket is
going to be swept into office via
the landslide route, the fact remains
that the entire election - not only
in Washington County, but all over
the State is very much a question
mark right now.
The outcome of the election, as l
see it - particularly the race for
Governor depends on two things
and two things only:
l. How far the very definite
Republican trend, which is sweep
ing the country, has made Roadway
in Maryland, and
2. What's going to happen in
Baltimore City.
Four years ago Theodore Nickel
din kept Governor O'Conor's major
ity in Baltimore down to a mere
trickle, but his countrywide cam
paign was badly handled and that
cost him the election. This year the
countrywide campaign has been
really popped up and there are
many who predict that McKeldin
will carry at least IA of the % coun-
ties.
If that prediction comes true,
then Colonel Lane will have to
come out of Baltimore with a ma
jority of at least $4,000 to win -
and I don't think he can do it.
Then again, if the Republican
trend has really made sizeable in
roads into Maryland - and there
are plenty of indications that it has
then McKeldin's election is also
sAre, and not only that, but size
able Republican trend in the State
could also spell defeat for the Dem
ocratic ticket all down the line
National, State and County.
One thing however is sure. Con-
gresham J. Glenn Beall will carry
the Sixth Congressional District by
sizeable majority.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1946-10-24

Late in the party there comes a
time known to every married man,
when wife can say more with an
eyebrow than an orator does in a
hour
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1946-10-24

You better live your best and act
your best and think your best today,
for today is the sure preparation for
tomorrow and all other tomorrows
that follows. = Harriet Martineau.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1946-10-24

"The State Department is pri-
marily responsible for carrying out
foreign policy as laid down by the
President" w. AveriII Hartman,
newly nominated U. S. Secretary of
Commerce.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1946-10-24

The authority of American for
eign policy is dependent upon the
degree of American unity behind it
Senator Vandenberg.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1946-10-24

General Eisenhower, when asked if
he were going to new Ambassa-
dor to Britain-"Just lie me out of
what I'm in now, and let me go back
to Texas"
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1946-10-24

The secret of happiness is not in
doing what one likes, but in liking
what one has to do-James Nj. Bar
rie.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1946-10-24
NAVY DAY-1946

October H. the first Navy Day years. finds the
Navy assduouy pursuing lines of equip for
its role Guardian in Peace after emerging Victor War
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1946-10-24

The sort of fellow who slaps you
on the back may be trying to make
you cough UP something.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1946-10-24

TITS better to be late than to be
the late = safety slogan suggested
by p. Donald of New York City.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1946-10-24
Republican Party To Hold Ok Roast And
Big Rally At Fairgrounds On Saturday

Entire National State and County Ticket To Present
Enthusiastic Rally Held AT Smthsbwg Tuesday Night WITH
Congressman Bes and General Byron Addressing Overflow
Audience.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1946-10-24

There is no real leadership in those
who would rather lead than serve.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1946-10-24
Coronation Plans
Are Announced

Mummer's Parade Queen To
Be Crowned Monday Night
Proceedings To Be Broadcast
By WEI.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1946-05-11

s. In pdradisuno deducant te
Angel! W0gen 8ottes gngeI
oid iits Baraoies eeleiten!
&. In tuo aduentu suscipiant te
Mdrtyresl .. Mogen BEL beiner Mn-
funft Die MdrtDrer bid anfnebmenl
Et perducant te in sdnctan7 Jeru-
salem! +. ltnb mogen iie bid in Die
beilige Stabt, In bas binltnliI1e Se-
ruialen fiibren!
Chorus Angelorun7 te suscipiatr
j. Die Gbore Der gneel iollen oib
empfangert!
Et cum Lazaro quondan7 pdupere
aeternan7 habeas requten7l l1no
nit 2a5arus, Der emit in arn1nt
idmadtete, ioult on oie epiee Hube
genieBen!
Ser Srieobof glei6t ebenfans ei-
nem ungebeuren StrauB, tporin oie
Srauerueioen, oie Qborne, Die Nahl.
beerbdune, bie Miipelt1, bie airIh-
bdune, Die Sfleben unb oie 2ignIter
| ibr iproiienbes Grim tpie NIT SGnoen
benz 2ei6en5ug entgegenItrefen. Die
grinnerung an oue bie Iieben 8eritor-
benen, tpelfe bie 8aronin EMIT ge-
fannt bat, ideint bier iiber alien @r1-
bern neu all erbliiben unb angeiihts
oteies 2eidnams tros anebem Die l1n-
6erltorbarfeit berienigen troilben 3n-
neigungen au beiingen oie Der Serr
geiegnet bat
@as Bruno betrifft, ideint ibm
oieie 5eier fem gnoe nebmen ait mol
len . gr bat iebr falte SiiBe, Die
5riibiabrsionne lit sefdbrli6 uno er
miro itf iogleib nod mebr erfdlten,
tpenn er aa oielen 8auernferlen Die
Sano oriifen nuB!
God bieie Miibe bleibt ibm erlpart.
Sobalo bas Iebte @ebet beenoet lit,
finoet er ii9 ploslid beinobe aIlein.
Ser Bfarrer unb bieienigen anpes
ienoen, bie ii6 burb lire io5iaIe 5tel.
lung ODER our6 8rauf >lnb Site our
8egriiBuns perpflidtet ieben, pernei-
gen lt6 tpirflif Dor Dem offiaieIlen
8ertreter oer Samilie Saint-Mgil-
bert; oas llrnii6iige 8olf aber bGlt
| itd offeniidtli6 bon ibm 5uriid, ,pGbs
reno es I6arenpeiie 2ucie umringt.
Grit no6bem Der Gorbeimari6 been-
oigt it, bemerft Die gan5 in Erauer
oerlenfte iunge Game, baB ibr getter
lett elmer euten balben Stunoe an
ibrer Seite ungeouloie NIT oen Sii-
BEN itampft.
gr lit iibrigens nidt Ser einaige.
Der auf lie ipartet. 9epor Sacqueg
ben Bfarrer om arm nobm, Inn i'm
nad Ga Serlanbiere 5u entfiibren.
iprud er lange nit Sbiles gante, Die
ieoen Sab nit einen beifduisen &opf-
niden beantportete.
9ieie ergriff nun ber5li1 bic SGlt-
De oes iungen Wdohens:
rSie miiien, Iiebe 2ucie, oaB ih
beinabe Sbre @roBmutter bin /"
y. 2"
=. l1no bob id sic iebr Iieb
babe !"
usSSa, i6 ipeiB esl"
~0onn itno Sic mir aber @ebor-
Jam i6uloig !"
~. 2"
"Sie ba6en beute biel selitten uno
geDeint gs tpdre mir nidt lieb-
Denn Sic iofort in bas Sb1oB 5uriid-
febren ipiiroen. 0ie Ibbape lit fait
cine Stride @ollen Sic alio beute
abeno binfommen? @uf Der Stene
2"
2ucie 5ogert Elm ipenig. Sofort
penoet ii6 Die Sante an Srn. De
Saint=agilbert, Der ieinen 3plinoer
bin unb Der orebt unb 1tibt rebt
peiB, mas er baau lagen ion:
"gntlGeioen Sic lelbit, Serr @raf,
OBJ id) redt babe ODER ni6t. Sd babe
2ucie, oie Dor lauter @einen gana
erldopft lit, gebeten, iie m0bte ibren
Shmer5 bir6 ben 4nblid bes S6Ioi-
les ni6t no6 permebren, ionbern in
Der 5artliben Sreunoi6aft Der Mb-
baDe Elm ipenig 2iroernng iu9en
Sic baben bod nidts 6agegen, Serr
@raf?"
(Gortiesung foIg,)
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1946-05-11
Bp1tpllt Eitrr zpttl1ng tttd1t alb!

Tenn bn lieber 2er, bir Sage qt cine ennns beine
Getting rbaten ba anS Sr n m6s6 it, t bnen abesberas
ensnnhen 10 eae ni ab uoern ab bs Betrag tell
mee ober besau fann gr nben biae 8e;nns eiter
abbeanns beben ben gerln eues snu alten renubes
einen sd5abeu fir bic fatbulidbe EreFe.
Sn nn Sein Enhancement au ben Dbio gaenrennS
.Soepbnnm Beef ernenern enen 2er nenbn an
genbem 5ormmar:
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1946-11-16

change of which a biologist can
be sure. Great changes usually
took much longer.
Thanks to the work of the
South African palaeontologist
Broom we know in great detail
how reptiles evolved into man.
mails. In fact, it is impossible to
draw a sharp line between them.
For example, a group of ex.
tinct animals which are always
regarded as reptiles on The basis
of their bony structure turn out
to have had whiskers like cats,
and were probably hairy all over.
The whole change took over fifty
million years.
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1946-11-16

security under system of colo.
NAL oppression.
The establishment of a, free
and democratic Palestine, de-
mands the immediate abrogation
of the mandate and the transfer
ing of the Palestine problem to
the Security Council of the Unit.
ed Nations. Such action would
curb and hamper the intrigues OF
British and American imperial.
ism. 1t would place the question
on an international basis and
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1946-11-16

will govern Palestine must be
Neither"
This neither" is the crux of
the matter. Imperialism is con-
cerned with the continuation of
its own power. Insofar as the
peoples of any colonial country
are concerned, whether ii be In.
dia or Burma or Palestine, the
answer will always be neither.
Freedom for no one. Self-rule for
no one. Imperialism remains
master.
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1946-11-16

THE YISHUV now stands in
dire peril.
How shall we aid it in bringing
about an end to the reign of ter.
ror? How shall we aid it in
achieving the national lights TO
which it is entitled? First and
foremost it is important to re.
member that above all else Pales.
tine is a colonial country and
that no people have the POSSIBLE
ity of developing their life and
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1946-11-16

would give the Soviet Union, the
only country which has openly
and forthrightly condemned the
terror in Palestine, an opportun-
ity to lend its moral and p0liti-
cal weight for a just and demo.
cratic solution.
This demands that all of the
Jewish people, Zionist and non.
Zionist alike, forsake narrow and
shortsighted aims and rally for o
program which will bring a solu-
ton to the present crisis.
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1946-11-16

LYELL introduced into geology
the great principle that even the
largest natural features, such as
mountain ranges an d ocean
depths, could be explained by the
action, over millions of years, of
the same forces which we see at
work today.
Darwin stated that new species
arose by the action of natural
selection, which was similar to
the selection by which breeders
had produced new races of
domestic animals and plants,
though slower in its action.
The same type of explanation
was favoured in physics for an
other reason. DescarteS and New.
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1946-11-16

We have got to get our think
ing adapted to this fact. If we 90
not do SO the people will be un
able to control these changes, and
we shall suffer as the German
people are suffering today.
If we do realize the Inevitable
ity of change we can make the
transition with as little trouble as
the Czechoslovaks have made it.
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1946-11-16
Prof. j. B. S. HALDANE. FRS.

ONE of the characteristics
of modern science is the increas-
ing importance which is attached
to sudden changes. There are
several reasons for this tendency.
No doubt one reason is that in
society which appears stable
men look for stability in nature,
and conversely.
But that is certainly not the
complete explanation. The scien-
tific point of view gradually re-
placed one in which gods and
spirits were believed to be con-
stantly interfering with the
course of nature. For a believer
in Jupiter or Thor, every light
ming flash was a miracle.
A hundred years ago English
people generally believed that
the world has been created about
six thousand years ago, and had
undergone a universal flood a
thousand years or so after its
creation. Apart from these events
it had altered very little. Geologi-
cal features, they thought, were
either due to the creation or the
flood.
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1946-11-16

DARWIN was quite right
about the slowness of most ami.
NAL evolution. 1t has usually
taken at least half a million
years to make a new species,
that is to say to produce a
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1946-11-16

PRESUMABLY some fish were
forced to take to the land by
desiccation, and evolved very
quickly, but the fossil record of
this event is missing, and may
not be found even when the
whole earth has been searched
for fossils.
For in the 300,0O0,0O0 years
which have gone by since our
ancestors left the water, huge
quantities of rock have been
worn away. and fairly large
amounts melted down in the
depths.
However, we cave records of
sudden changes. For example, an
ordinary spiral pond snail in bun
gary and Yugoslavia turned into
something like a limpet in a few
hundred thousand years when the
clear fresh water in which it
lived was replaced by muddy
brackiSh water in Iand.locked
basins like the Aral Sea or Lake
Eyre today.
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1946-11-16

But the development of the
first amphibians from fish vas
more sudden, and we have not
got a satisfactory series of fos-
sis showing how fins became
legs. The change happened at
time when there were many flat
lagoons on sea coasts.
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1946-11-16

ton had found out how to deal
automatically with quantities
which changed continuously.
1T is very much easier to
make calculations about the flow
of a fluid which is supposed to
be continuous than about that of
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1946-11-16

to take place amongst them like
amongst all people?
Certainly Arab-Jewish unity
cannot be achieved over night.
Imperialism has lost no opportun-
ity to sow the seeds of antagon-
ism between Jews and Arabs.
And it has had the assistance of
reactionary leaders in both COM
munities in this matter. The path
is no easy one. 1t is nevertheless
the only realistic one, the only
one that can bring an end to the
suffering of both communities.