davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1947-04-03
REXF0RD
Card Club

Card Club
Mrs. Ed Arnold and Mrs. Lloyd
DePratu were hostesses at the
Bridge Club, Wednesday night,
March 26, at the home of Mrs. Ed
Arnold. The two high prizes were
won by Mrs. Oak Knapp and Mrs.
John Gaertner. The three travel
ing prizes went to Mrs Ed Madden.
Mrs. Fred Marks, and Mrs. James
Hurst and the consolation to Miss
Margaret Anderson. Mrs. Fred
Marks and Miss Anderson were sub
stitute guests.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1947-04-03
News Notes

News Notes
Mrs. Gilbert LaVoie of Spokane
was a guest of her parents, Nj.
and Mrs. Guy Brock the past week.
John Wenzler sold his home and
store building to Gordon Leigh.
Mr.. and Mrs Wenzler Will leave in
the near future for Spokane where
they have purchased home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Oak Knapp spent
Friday in Poison.
Mrs. Hazel Gamma and small
daughter of near KalispeH, were
guests at the John Wenzler home
the latter part of the week.
Evening star., 1947-05-23
HaHeck Hits Veto Talk
Charges Usurpafion
OF Congress Powers

House Majority Leader Halleck
took swing today at talk OF veto
threats against various big bills.
The Republican Congress, he told
reporters, intends to write good bills
and send them to the White House
regardless of veto talk.
ITO continuously hold up veto
as a threat" Mr.. Halleck said, 'is a
usurpation of the legislative prerog-
atives of Congress.
II don't think that ! should
run down to the White House on
every issue and ask the President
what kind OF legislation he will take.
That would make us another rubber
stamp Congress such as we had
when I first came here Tin 1885"
President Truman, Mr.. Halleck
conceded, never has said in advance
that he would veto a bill unless it
were tailored to his orders.
May Be Yelling Wolf
But, the party leader continued,
some legislators who seem to think
they speak for Mr.. Truman have
been warning of vetoes OF tax, labor,
portal to portal pay, wool and and
other bills.
They may be bear stories, for all
I know" he said. Maybe they are
just yelling wolf After all, the
President signed the portal pay bill.
$50 these people may or may not
be speaking for the President.
I'm not looking for vetoes, and
II don't think we should look for
vetoes.'
The Republican leader was still
steaming over a skirmish with Rep
lresentative Mccormack, Democrat,
of Massachusetts on the House floor
yesterday.
Mccormack Cites Letter.
The House was debating bill de-
signed to assure wool growers that
until the end of 1948 they will get
at least as high prices as they did
| in 1916. The bill also would require
the President to impose import fees
lif the Tariff Commission found for
eign wool was hurting the market
for domestic wool.
Mr.. Mccormack read from let
| ter from Undersecretary of State
Clayton saying that if the import
fee provision is accepted I'VE stand
convicted Of insincerity" in trade
talks with other nations.
II don't see how this bill can do
Evening star., 1947-05-23
Policeman 5 Hearing
|In Shooting Postponed

A hearing in the case OF Wash
|ington Policeman Theodore Beck
with, 46, charged with assault in
the shooting of 15-year-old
IBranchville youth last April outside
| the policeman's home In Berwyn,
was postponed until July 10 in
Hyattsville Police Court yesterday.
The postponement was granted by
Trial Magistrate Alan Bowie in re-
sponse to request by Walter L
Green, attorney for the policeman
The youth, Donald Hammond, was
shot in the back with a .22-calibel
rifle, but is reported recovering from
Ibis wound. He told police he had
been attempting to catch some
chickens for neighbor.
Mr.. Green said Policeman Beck
with told him he fired at some
bushes on his property after he
heard a noise.
Evening star., 1947-05-23
LEGAL NOTICES.
r. q. RIDGWAY, Attorney,

DISTRICT COURT OF The UNITED
States for the District Of Columbia,
Holding Probate court.-No. 69103. .Ad-
ministra ration-This is to Give Notice:
land and the District of Columbia. re-
spectively, have obtained from the Probate
Court of the District Of Columbia, Letters
sharpiey. late Of the District Of Columbia,
deceased. All persons, having claims
exhibit the same with the vouchers there
Of, legally authenticated. to so.t the sub, b,
BY law be excluded from all benefit Of
OF said estate. Given under cur hands
thlS a9th dsH e APRIL saGs 1877 0Hk
Road, Chevy Chase 15, Md; CHARLES +.
GRIEsBAUER, 44l5 18th St. NV
Deputy Register of wills for the District Of
Columbia. Clerk of the Probate Court.
Yay9. 1923
Evening star., 1947-05-23
Southeast House Holds
Nov Festival Today

A May festival for children Of
Southeast House will be held at $50
pm. today at the rear Of the house,
324 Virginia avenue Sc.
About 40 children from 2 to 5 will
participate. Tumbling acts viii be
performed by 20 boys from 8 to Il.
The feature attraction win be q
play, Sanitary Sam Visits Health
Land, ? with parts played by John
Wynn, Marian Mills, Fred Ware and
James Wooten.
Evening star., 1947-05-23

other than face q veto unless 1t Is
changed" Mr.. Mccormack said.
The Constitution, Mr.. Halleck
shot back, never intended the veto
as . usurpation OF Legislative power.
'Iu never subscribe to the prin-
|ciple Of Congress writing just the
Legislation the President wants and
nothing else.
Evening star., 1947-05-23
B-14** THE EVENING STAR, Washington, D. C.
MAJ 4
LEGAL NOTICES.
THOMAS r. BURKE, Attorney,
Uon&WS "a RlA~

DISTRICT. COURT or THE UNITED
States for the District of Columbia,
Taret Braschi. peceased.---No. 69.0g9. Ad-
having been made herein for probate Of
the last will and testament and codiciis
McAuliffe. the executor named therein
it is ordered this 7th day Of May. AID.
l947, that Annie Braschi. Elizabeth Man
nix, non compos mentis, and superintend-
ent of Laurel Sanitarium, Laurel Nd.
her custodian, and all others concerned
aas 81 June u ns4 AZ "a oeiocf ann
to show, cause why such application should
published in the washington Law Re.
porter" and THE Evening Star" once In
each of three successive weeks before the
return day herein mentioned. the first
publication to be not less than thirty day.
Honorable BoLITHA J. LAWS. Chief JUS,
tice Of said Court. this 7th day Of May
AID. 1947. lSeal.) Attest: MELVIN ]
MARQUES Deputy Register Of wills fol
the District OF Columbia. Clerk OF tn.
FrnOaCe< Il H. .,
Evening star., 1947-05-23
VERNON E. WEST and
RALPH d. QUINTER, IT., Attorneys,
nie4rSrf u,;idfnT

IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE
lun1bia. Holding Probate Court-pIs-
TRIcT OF COLUMBIA. District Building,
Washington. D. c., Plaintiff. v. JESSE NJ;
HARRIS Administrator of the Estate. of
John V1ner 1895 National Press Building.
washirSton. D. c., Defendant.-Adminis-
tion having been made herein by the Com
mIssionerS of the District of Columbia for
a finding that John Viner, the above
named cecedent, died intestate without
next OF Nm within the degree OF relation
ship recognized by the laws of distribu-
tion and for a decree that said dece-
dents property escheat to the District OF
Columbia under D. c. Code t1940),. Title
amended BY the Act Of June .e. 1884 AS
Stat, 1900, it is ordered this 10th day Of
kin, i any, of John viner, deceas sed, and
on Wednesday, the and day Of July, le47:
such application should net not be sFanted g.
Washinston Law Reportsrs ard II in THE The
months. April: May and June; 1S45: re. re.
said date which is the first rule day oc-
serised period; EDWIN M rsaD2oRS GgHSAN;
COGSWEIL. Register Of Wills for the Dis
&rict of Columbia, Clerk OF the Probate
osurt. apl1,25, mye ,23,te13,27.
Evening star., 1947-05-23
CHARLES S. RHYME, Attorney,
-RO aekSoy Place NV.
VINCENT A. SHEEHf, Jr., Att9iHss'
Washington Loan and TrLyf buH1JTEkiE 4fM1kE,

nrsTRTaT MasnTlnTs'oGG GGoTaT dT OF THE UNITED
state for the ecdD4tNo DistrlcsN OF eslsY "a
MAT te ssubscriber Of the pistyiet q
has fa2ta cPtainedt d f5o ths Iefes
SouaS - Naturalization on the estate OF Hugh
g. Mccrory. late Of the District Of c9lam slaIms
io asan5b5i sRbibit ine the same, with the vouchers
ssaS Se3o4i e assS day eae
q Il 1i,4s: otherwise they may by law pc
exciuded from ali beneft Of SAID est estate ef
4B4!!' As4a valley valley pf Sc lseal pat.sts; Astsss
MELVIN Ar pEsfre3 Repasyc ~ ycoambia aanfis
Clerk OF the Probate Court. my9.lo,23-
Evening star., 1947-05-23
VERNON E. WEST and RALPH d. QUIN-
TER. Jr., Attorneys, District Building;

tEhNUN Il. WESt anu hhLfu H. 0tiEN"
TER Jr" Attorneys, Distriet BUILDING; E Fur
s United adss States for the DistTist of Gs
TRIcT OF codLuMBlA, pistriet Build-
ALToN ALI afsip bEWsIow. = Collector Of Estate Of
Charles Richard Steindl. 200 Washins-
ton Building, Washington 5. D. G.. De-
fendant.-Administrat No. 66,756.--
ORDER. .-Applicat alton having been made
herein by the Commissioners Of the Dis.
trict of Columbia for a finding that
Charles Richard Steindl, the above named
decedent, died intestate. without next OF
kin within the degree Of relationship rec
ogni5ed by the laws of distribution and for
q decree that said decedent's property
eScheat to the District of Columbia under
D. c. Code fla40l, Title IS, Section III
(31 Stat. 125D, as amended by the Act
of June 25. / 334 t4S Stat. 1890: II is or
dered this 10th day of March. 1947, that
the unknown next of kin. If any, Of
Charles Richard Steindi deceased. and all
others concerned appear in said Court on
"Wednesday. the 2nd day Of July. 1947, at
1000 o'clock am. to show cause WY .aa
Let notice hereof be published Il in ..-ths the
Evening Star twice a month for. the
three months, April, May and June. 1947.
requiring said parties to appear on or be-
fore said date which is the first rule day
prescribed period EDWARD NJ CUR
RAN. Justice. (Seal) Attest: THEODORE
COGSWELL Register of Wills for the Dis
trict Of Columbia, Clerk of the Probate
Court ap11,25. .my9 .23, ,te13.2
Evening star., 1947-05-23
VERNON T.. WEST, STANLEY DeNEALE
and IRVING BRYAN, Attorneys Iof

TN THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE
United states for the Dss5let tor Of the
sqS stTeat 81 Between Eads Street and Ben
Ming Road; and for land in EXCESS sfeiet fnefeGlt
SoffdE St AND oRDER q
Notce is hereby tss pE,stpct Eiyfn snat Of
Aet fedas Of consress approved March 4 1919.
entitled An Act MAKING 1Ss nevsapment OF the
DistTict Of Columbia for the fiscal year END,
ing June thirtieth, nineteen hunoIssa s.rahu ahu
1heey are authorized to open; sxtend, Susr or
widen any street, avenue, ROAD or nignWay
to conform with the plan OF the PEI peImanshhs ~ ~
District of Columbia outside OF the cues
Of washington and GEORGETOWN aaoptefS a9s Ief
under the Act Of Coagress appTovea If Mson eon
sress can approved June rs, 1893 and May 2s,
1925. respectively. by condemnation unaer
the provisions oI foo 1nf tbe ~ pstrict
of Columbia and pursuant to the, PROVISIONS
OF the Act of Congress approved April II,
19s5 sn5ted e land h1' IN the pstr Of
~ inmbia in excess of that required for public
projects and improvements, ana LOT othei
land necessary for the extension OF ootn
Street. Northeast, and Tor lane m IN exsess e1sS
II.
with said petition, as part thereol ano
praying also that this Court empanel =
Jury in accordance with the law PROVIDED
for in such cases to assess the oamdses
each owner of land to be taken may SuS-
tain by reason of the extension OF 36tn
Street, Northeast, and addltlonal lano a1- az
tacent thereto, and to, assess the oenents
resulting therefEpm, plus all or any part
of the costs andsexpenses of said proceed
lngs, upon any lands which the Jury may
md will be benefited, as provided 1or IN
and by the aforesaid Act Of Congress ap.
this 5lst day Of May, 1947, ORDERED:
That ali persons having any interest in
these proceedings be and they are hereby
warned and commanded to appear In this
Court on or before the 23rd day Of June
1947 at 10 o'clock AM. and continue IN
attendance until the Court shall have maze
its final order ratifying, and confirming the
benefits OF the Jury to be empaneled and
sworn herein: and it Is FuRIHES
ORDERED: That copy OF this notice and
order be published twice week Tor TWO
successive weeks in The Washington Eve
nina, Star. the washington Post ana tn the
published in the said District, commencing
at least twenty DAYS before the ,sa sad ID; 2ard d
oRDERED: That a copy OF this notice and
order be served by the United States Mar
shal. or his deputies. upon such OF the
demned herein as may be, found by the
said Marshal or his deputies within the
District of Columbia, and upon the ten
ants and occupants Of the same, before
the said GARD day of June, 194S. DAVID
A. PINE, Justice tSeal.l True Copy.
Test: CHARLES E. STEWART Clerk, BY
Evening star., 1947-05-23
GEORGE b. FRASER. Attorney,
MunSey RUtfdinR

NunSty 6UIdtnk.
DISTRICT COURT OF THE UNITED
Hodas Ssasss plSbata lSf sas RssI assnss
9hs saSssfbs q the e pfrcs sos
Ai of the a district 81 columbia, Letters Testa-
fnTs I ae q q shs shs f5isss Dsfc e q
ceased. ALI persons having claims AGAINST
TIE DECEASED ars hereby marned to ssnof
issas on IL b:soas s ssh
aeaS sas ssam m seg begges s a ss ssid eae
Aprii' 1917. MARY NJ. ALLEN. Ward; I'd;
an g MhkauEs hass Es.e Depssy sfa q Ws
for the District of Columbia, CLERK @ ea ane
VINCENT A. sHEEHY, Jr.. Attorney'
Mash!as''e eoSsf aSsa ,1S TaF yNfSEED
HGSlaF R5Sestf G0ufsso s oss Sses
That the subscribers. ot the pistrict o. .
Columbia. have obtained ie frSm ne Pro9a1e t3ere
siasn'fsy MavasIo aEe 9a II te shs 6istret e ef
bia dscesssd AL persons aasbn nay1ns vannee Ga
s2essof ( ssa,0s issas shs he
fxcludsd AI yfs from Shsiis ali bene Of said estate
dSfp apy nssE Ist4 our J5as baPd' shls s!a
aaseTsils Ave- S7e Nw; HNDFSEEx FSEa., 9HIAEasg43 Rfses3
MEviN SaS aPd J. st sMARaTEs aWs PsDuty Sast Essists,
OF Wills for the, District OF Goissmn99ia n9
Clerk Of the Probate Court my9.lo. %
CHARLES S. RHYME, Attorney,
.ro-7so 7so ,sk yaeksen Ps Plsee NE M;M. UNITED
states tos the District Ho of fssoss GslsmRads al.
Hhat the ssanbscrber q District od c.
iumbia. has obtained from shs It19ers IeHter;
GIA late ae q ne ss esEas. ps
frict Of Columbia, deceased. All person.
avns claims againsst, the f,s sse wifi I'll
The Vouchers thereof. legally authenticaatassdt aast
to the subscriber on oT oei9re herwise 9he @ the,
ss be sxelpdsa ed from s ell hsnd nans mi
5a ~ SaeksoSm SmIRkoSfs: HM DsSas, sss1
Register OF wills for the District OF Co
iu : Sia, Clerk of the Probate Court
Evening star., 1947-10-12
ADVERTISEMEN'
ADVERTISEMENT.
Do YOU Own a
"Scratching" Dog?

Does your dog constantly scratch. dig and
bite himeslf-often until his skin is raw raw
and sore? He may be perfectly clean and
itching irritation that has centered in the
nerve endings of his skin, He is in tor
ment and can't help scratching-unless
Hunters Dog Powders. once a week. and
note the quick Improvement. One owner
writes "1f my dog could talk know he
would say thanks for Rex Hunters Dog
Powders He was raw and sore from
scratching and just lay around, Now he
plays and is full of pep" ASK for Rex
sn6 leading dealers everywhere. Only Csc.
(Economy size box for 81 90 only.)
Evening star., 1947-10-12
General Conference
Of Unitarian Church
To Open Wednesday

The first general conference of
the American Unitarian Association
since 1941 will open at 1890 am.
Wednesday in All Souls Unitarian
Church, Sixteenth and Harvard
streets NV.
Several hundred delegates from
Unitarian churches throughout the
Nation are expected at the three
day meeting. This is the second
general conference held in Wash
ing, the previous one having been
in 1924. Presiding this week will be
DR.. Winfred Overholser, conference
moderator.
A program will be a dinner at
the Mayf1ower Hotel on Wednesday.
Speakers at the banquet will include
w. w. Waymack, a member of the
Atomic Energy Commission; Paul
Porter, chairman Of the United
States Economic Mission to Greece,
and Richard Harkness, radio COM
mentator.
Davies to Introduce O'Brien.
Robert L. O'Brien, United States
Tariff Commission chairman, will be
POSTMASTER. DR.. A. Powell Davies,
minister of the host church, will in
troduce Mr.. O'Brien.
Other sessions on Wednesday will
include a meeting of the associa-
tion's Board of Directors at pm.
at the church.
DR.. Seth r. Brooks, minister of
the Universalist National Memorial
Church of Washington, will conduct
Evening star., 1947-10-12
Cost Is Basic Problem
Of Housing, Foley Says.
As Home Show Opens

Raymond M. Foley, administrator
of the Governments Housing and
Home Finance Agency, yesterday
complimented the Home Builders
Association of Washington on pre-
senting the home show exposition
now being held at the District Ma
ton Guard Armory.
Officials said 10000 persons at
tended the show yesterday, far
above expectations for opening day.
Speaking at the opening cere-
mony in front of the armory, Mr..
Foley said the country's builders
had chalked up good record" in
home building so far this year. But
he warned that the "basic difficulty
now is one of cost
The primary task of providing
decent housing, new or old, for all
income brackets of our people is
the job of private enterprise" he
said.
THE primary housing Job of Gov
ernment-Federal. State or locals
to aid and stimulate the efforts of
private enterprise to that end.
But it is also incumbent upon
private business to look squarely at
the task-to accept the whole job
and work to increase it's own
effectiveness in the difficult problem
areas, or else cease to claim the
whole as its field of operation"
Other speakers included Donal L.
Chamberlin, president of the
builders organization, and Clarence
w. Gosnell, general chairman of
the Home Show Committee. An
American Legion color guard stood
at attention during the ceremony
which was televised. Mrs. Cham
berlin cut a ribbon opening the
show.
Several hundred persons attended
during the first few hours. The show
will continue for nine days through
October 10, from l to 1890 pm.
On the final night, the recipient OF
a home valued at between $4,000
and $4,000, which will be given
to the winner of a jingle contest,
will be announced.
More than 165 exhibitors have
displays IN the show.
Before the opening ceremonies, a
luncheon was held in the Aromory
suite of Brig. Gen. Albert L. Cox,
commanding general of the District
National Guard. in honor of Mr..
Foley and other guests.
The Capital Transit Co. an
nounced last night that special
shuttle buses will transport home
show visitors to the Armory at
Nineteenth and East Capitol street
during show hours.
The shuttles will be marked "x-1
Armory' and will operate between
the Armory and Fourteenth and East
Capitol streets; and between the
Armory and Seventeenth street and
Pennsylvania avenue Sc. CBarney
Circle.
The route 40 (Mt. Plesent-Lincoln
Park streetcars and route BE-
mt. Rainier-Seventeenth street ano
Pennsylvania avenue S.E.) buses
will connect with Fourteenth and
East Capitol street shuttle terminal
The streetcars on route sc
Friendship Heights Seventeenth
street and Pennsylvania avenue S
E. and route 80 calvert Bridge
Seventeenth street and Pennsylvania
avenue S.ED as we'll as the buses
on route B-6 Bureau of Engraving
Seventeenth street and Pennsylvania
avenue S.ED will connect with the
Barney Circle shuttle terminal.
Evening star., 1947-10-12

the worship service at $50 am.
Thursday at All Souls Church.
After the business meeting, a series
of workshop round-table conferences
will beign at 11:15 am. The sub
jects and leaders will be, practical
Guardianship" Roland w. Bur-
bank, New Hampshire Unitarian
Association treasurer; Social Ac-
ton" San Bates the denominations
social action committee chairman,
Evening star., 1947-10-12

and "The Responsibility Of the
Church in Character Education, .
DR.. Angus II. MacLean, Of st. Law
renee University. These round-table
meetings will be continued Thurs
day afternoon.
Lehman to be Speaker. =
Feature of Thursdays events will
be an address by DR.. Joshua 10th
Lehman, of Temple Israel, Boston,
author of the best seller, Peace Of
Mind" The public is invited to
this lecture, which will be held at
the church at pm.
The Friday session will be marked
by meeting of the Unitarian Com
mission on World Order at $50 am.
The final business session will be
held at 2 pm. The conference is
scheduled to close with worship
Evening star., 1947-10-12
Mundt Sees Desperation
In Communist Moves
By The Associated Press

LISBON, Oct. 11.-Representative
Mundt, Republican, of South Dakota
leaving for New York by air after
touring % European countries, said
today that "in some countries the
Communists are now being forced
to retreat" He said recent forma-
ton of nine-nation Communist in
formation bureau in Belgrade was
"a desperate effort to bolster the
fading and fictitious appeals of COM
munism."
Mr.. Mundt, co-chairman of joint
Senate House committee which in
vestigated information and propa-
ganda activities in Europe, suggested
that the United States organize in
connection with its economic aid
program cooperative program OF
factual information" throughout
non Communist countries.
Evening star., 1947-10-12

service at 7:45 PM, with the Rev
Frederick May Eliot Of Boston
president of the association, deliver
ing the conference sermon.
Several luncheons will be held
during the three-day meeting.
An Institute for Unitarian Min
listers will be held at $50 pm. to-
morrow and 10 am. Tuesday at AL
Souls Church.
Evening star., 1947-10-12
ADVERTISEMENT.
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aches and pains Of rheumatism, Arthritis
Neuritis, Lumbago, Sciatica, or Neuralgia try
Romind. A pleasant tasteless medicine that
works through the blood First dose usually
starts alleviating pain so you can work, en-
Joy life and sleep more comfortably. Get
Romind at druggist today. Take as directed.
Satisfaction or money back guaranteed.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1947-06-06
Sumner Wells Says Partition
ONLY Palestine Solution

"But no form of partition would
be acceptable, or even conceivable,
unless it allotted to the Jews an
area within Palestine amply suf-
ficient to provide homes for all of
the Jewish people in Europe who
wish to go there; unless the areas
to be placed under Jewish sover-
eighty were contiguous, rather
than gerrymandered, as in the
iniquitous partition proposal of
last autumn, unless such ter
ritory comprised the major extern
sion of the seacoast, and unless it
contained the whole of Negev, so
that such development projects as
that of DR.. Lowdermilk for the
creation of Jordan Valley Au-
thority would be carried out" Mr..
Welles said.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1947-06-06
Morgenthau Broadcast
Slated For Sunday

Henry ]. Morgenthau, Jr., for
mer Secretary of the Treasury and
National Chairman of the United
Jewish Appeal for 1947, will de-
liver a brief address at the close
of the Eternal Light program on
June 9Th. The radio play broad
cast before Mr.. Morgenthou's brief
talk on behalf of the UJA will be
The Search, an original script by
Morton Weinengrad. (NBC 1890
P. M. Daylight Saving Time).
The Search tells the story OF
how a search team Of the Jewish
Distribution Committee in Europe
reunited a mother and child torn
from each other by the Germans.
The story eliminates with the
strange decision made by the
mother when she finds her child.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1947-06-06

Gerald L. K. Smith, during his
recent excursions in the South,
spent much time at Armstrong;
Woodstock Plantation, near Nat
chez.
Armstrong, whose anti-Semit-
ism originated in his money
reform" views, has just published
a new pamphlet, The World EN-
pire, which attacks Negroes as
well as Jews, and calls for the
repeal of the Fourteenth Amend
ment. He is also one of the
hackers of Vance Muses. Christian
American Association, having be-
come interested in the Organiza-
ton through the late John Henry
Kirby, one of its founders, and his
longtime friend.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1947-06-06

BOSTON (JTA)-Scoring the
refusal of the. U. S. Government
to voice and implement policy
on Palestine, Summer Welles, for
mer Assistant Secretary Of State,
said this week that he had come
to the reluctant conclusion that
partition of Palestine into Jew
ish and Arab state was the only
practical solution. Mr.. Welles
spoke at a dinner rendered him by
the American Jewish Congress at
the Hotel Bradford.