davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1947-03-16

5-rm. and bath bungalow; conv. to every
thing Y mi f fT1m 3; G line Ann jm9edia a4t1
s.; S1.Sf Mt; Rainier phone Wa, sssa: eyes:
LOVELY MHi COUNTRY HOME near Laurel
ge g9 4ms ao1 ana M ba space st SoF or bas
and an 7 bath upstairs; full shower bath il
basement; gear brick GARAGE lots Of frqI. UT,
s61e sef 0sEt1ss aIth MALeoI&, 2leSGS NA. a. 55s$
eM' a5eas n1Phhs MI from : e; 8 s. zsoS; s1's@S! @
ssih ssis tetRs Wth MAIcona NA 59es IN
HOME AND INCOME--Baltimore pike, bet
Wash. and Laurel-I house Of n;nhsa 8 rms an; 4
Pnottv Pasa une sriotly M modern: End house
rms. and bath, for, comfortable living
4 tourist cabins with room for 12-lt
eaaipped @Gie a wlh GhSeb besutta 81 "a stone
Mr. req plyelSiss sIS s. PR Fry asia with MALCOLM
cai caE2aRiYMBrick SaGI. English-style; 2-story
home with 2 large bedrooms, tiled J. Path tsi1
y osen Tm td5eD 5eBaffe f Sn T ess hea
vacant; new-house condition: nice lot: CON on,
venient: priced to sell. ROBERT MAGEE,
RE I159 until a;s8 possession Very
neat 4-room and bath bungalow. screened
porch. h.-w;h. oil; electric range; % eiestIie ,in
hsater xeneslsn sn fpn 9ndf b,s des and
Stores; s7,e50, terms. Call Mr.: Vincent
WA. 1919 or OIL. 2273, with O. B. zANT-
NEAR iBsERWYN-e-rm. modern house on
~ acre: liv rm with frepl.. dining rm.
and fully equipped kit. on 1st H.; End n
3 bedrms and bath. Call Mrs Gregory.
WA. 1919 or OIL. 2273, with o. B. zANi-
slEGEK Z AckEs 'F STRAWBERRY IANp-silesia,
Md, miles District line; S440 Livingston
I'd. Sc. South Capitol st. extended. block
off new dual cement highway; electric. and
water; 3 rooms finished, rooms unf1n-
ished, enough lumber to complete same;
basement Sacrifice, 81 500 cash. Phone
Executive 2420, ExtI 35S. or Locust 706S.
HYATTSyILLE-Ist Offering of nice 6-rn.,
bath home; immaculate con-, oil h.-w.h.,
gar; conveniently located This won't last
long at SlO,950. CLIFFORD SHERTzER
RE e735. WO. Q191.
SEVEN-RoOM HOUSE and 13 acres. mile
from Sc District line. off Southern ave.
at 2010 Owens rd.; high elevation reason
NR. Four CORNERS. MD.-6-rm. modern
brick bungalow all on l floor. tiled bath
beautiful recreation room with bar. ful
basement; vacant nswrhouse e3nditi@9n On
large, level lot. ROBERT MAGEE. RE
BETHaEsDA-Your best years will be .spent
! in this lovely 4-bedrm. Cape Cod brick
and equipped: terrific 25-ft. living I'm m.
attached garage, full tile bsmt., large yard
must see it. WI 913s. Id
The theocrat. [volume] (Zion City [i.e. Zion], Ill.) 1914-1949, 1947-05-07
plentiful land where she. livec
her full life.

plentiful land where she. lived
her full life.
Of course we sent them on,
along with some wearables f..
Believe us, please, it was a
happy moment when we did
so, knowing that our little re-
membrance would bring lit
tie cheer and happiness into
the life of that truly Great
Lady, our dear MOTHER.
We do not know who origin
ated "Mother's Day" and when
but we do know "why."
Some one remembered that
Gracious Lady who, "acciden-
tally, on purpose" left the
cookie jar uncovered for the
benefit of her little boy, and
patted him when he came to
her crying because something
hurt him.
We do not know who orr
ginated "MOTHER'S DAY."
E. but we know that it was
a "good" person who did so.
The idea caught on, too. :.
here in America, "MOTH-
ER'S DAY" became famous as
the one day when all remem-
Der their Mother. and for
tunate indeed are those of us,
who have a Mother living, to
shower gifts upon.
Who cares what that gift is
-. hankie, a slip, pair of
nylon> hose, a dress, a coat, a
The theocrat. [volume] (Zion City [i.e. Zion], Ill.) 1914-1949, 1947-05-07
INDUSTRY NOTES
CONTINUED from Page ~

ton not only to her faraway
son, but to his family, whom
she has never seen in person.
She takes immense pride in
being not only a Mother, but
a Grandmother, and, above
all, now, even a Great Grand
mother.
When Mother was a girl,
there were trains, to be true,
such as they were, but
there was no automobiles, no
airplanes, no electric lights,
no automatic washing machin-
er, no refrigerators and the
world was at peace.
Yes; Mother had a happy
girlhood, in a fertile, peaceful
world, even though many con-
veniences we today take for
granted were not even heard
of. Yes; Mother had a hap
py girlhood, and today, after
many years of anxiety and
possibly privation, is again
happy in the knowledge that
her beloveds live in once a.
gain peaceful world.
Mother is reluctant to ask
for things, but did write that
she would like to have some
coffee, tea, chocolate and can
ned fruits, - almost forgot
ten luxurious in that once
The theocrat. [volume] (Zion City [i.e. Zion], Ill.) 1914-1949, 1947-05-07

chair, or a radio or washer or
refrigerator. who cares, as
long as it comes from the heart
of loving child. :.
And remember friend, to
your mother you are always
her "child" even though
you may be fifty years old. :.
So until we talk to you the
next time, may we remind you,
that "MOTHER'S DAY" is
next Sunday, May 11th., -
only three more days away.
The theocrat. [volume] (Zion City [i.e. Zion], Ill.) 1914-1949, 1947-05-07
BIRTH

Word has been received that
Mr.. and Mrs. jeremiah Hinder
have become the parents of a
baby boy, Anthony Michael.
Mrs. Hinder is the former Lin
da Darms of Zion.
The theocrat. [volume] (Zion City [i.e. Zion], Ill.) 1914-1949, 1947-05-07

"Ma" comes first at Zion De-
partment Store Our Gift
Sections are bursting out all
over with appropriate gifts for
Mother.
The theocrat. [volume] (Zion City [i.e. Zion], Ill.) 1914-1949, 1947-05-07
MOTHERS DAY

Lord, who ordainest for mankind
Benignant toll and tender
We thank Thee for the ties that bind
The mother to the child she bears.
We thank Thee for the hopes that rise
Within her heart, day by day
The dawning soul, from those young eyes,
Looks with clearer, steadier ray.
And, grateful for the blessing given,
With that dear infant her knee,
She trains the eye to look to heaven
The voice to lisp prayer to Thee
Such thanks the blessed Mary gave
When from her lap the Holy Child,
Sent from high to seek and
The lost of earth, looked up and smiled.
All Gracious! grant to those who bear
A mothers charge the strength and light
To guide the feet that own their
In ways of love and truth and right.
William Cullen Bryant.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1947-09-13

loaned 10 the training school
10 help make the investiga-
tons OF the applicants. Dc
'ectives Larry Bleach and
Jesse Stewart are also acting
as information aides helping
10 screen the applicants A
good idea 10 help morale and
inspire the new recruits would
be for SGT. Johnson 10 Wear
his Uniform while on this
detail as proof tina, We IN
Detroit really do have = Ne
gro sergeant in uniform
VICTOR HICKS deputy
county clerk assigned 70 Judge
CIV Millers' court and the
Tribune's columnist has re-
signed from his post as sec
e,ary az the WAYNE County
Democratic committee
SCOUTS HAVE NJ A y y
SERVICE OPPORTUNITIES
Besides football ushcrlng al
the L Of NJ and the L Of
D tho other important serv-
ICE assignments face the
Scouts Of this area as they
swing back INTO their Fall
program after a record sum
mer Of camping and advance
ment The two service pro-
jaots arc the Community Chest
Campaign and the Sister Ken
ny Foundation Drive, They
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1947-09-13

We are wondering II one
~ these could make the nom
nation Anyway regardless
Of the outcome there VIII be
plenty Of activity because
each candidate Will touch
strata Of our community life
which will result in bringing
out a large VOTE. Urge you
next door neighbor and YOU
fellow workers 10 register
and be prepared 10 vote
G.. O P. TAX CUT-The
best news we have heard y
the report from Republican
Chairman Knuison OF Mn
nesota az the House WAYS
and Means committee that
there VIII be = renewed drive
By inc Republicans to cut
taxes as soon as Congress
reconvenes. and that the SLASH
probably Viii exceed The We
toed $4,000 900. 900 bill.
This VIII make the small
business man feel that he is
in business FOR himself again
instead Of for the govern
ment
POLICE DRIVE - commis-
sioner John F Ballenger IS
still pleading for fine Young
Negro men 10 Join the police
force SGT lawrence Johnson
OF the vice squad has been
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1947-09-13

IL IS the fault itself which
makes these acts contrary 10
the Christian religion and II
Is in the same sense that
preaching racial hatred is a
fault which makes it un-
American.
Mr.. Pegler goes on 70 dis
cUss the case Of Douglas
Chandler. the American
broadcsstsr for tho Nazis. who
was convicted OF treason in
? Federal Court on July 30th
He makes much OF the legal
definition Of treason and SAYS.
referring 10 Chandler. that 1T
was no treason 10 live in
Germany. to be friendly with
the Nazis even to Hitler him
self 10 write pro-Nazi ma
terial and 10 broadcast for the
Nazis right down 20 the hour
when war became a legal
fact"
This approach is likely TO
b deceptive. For a patriots
devotion 10 his country goes
FAR beyond any legal intcrpre-
tation Of the crime Of trea-
son. A patriotic American Is
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1947-09-13
WHY DOESN'T SOMEBODY DO
SOMETHING?

THE press hss been d.led WIN arc 2aiu4s, ol The
crucaI housing shortage ne large ,sa.e lon, and
ne AK y even tenporar shelter for mar q Detroit
fam
Inc Tribune Office been the recp en, OF any mum
Dey 81 ca Ton aid IN finding housing fol dcsate handi-
oapped and even average families. The Handwriting on
me wall There going 20 be some terrible suffering IA
inter- Yet. what being done about IT, Absolutely moth.
rE Where some Of tho magnificent projects kc ttc
Metropolitan Insurance Compary built in Sow York
WHY can't We &C. something like tnc RoscrvaId Apa~.
merits in Chicago
Why cant We get more federal no4stg' Cant NO
DO something about ne situation before gets beyond
reason
Facts and figures show that housing projects reduce
crime cut down juvenile delinquency and improve the
health Of citizens
Aren't these dividends worth buidlng tor Which is
cheaper, TO build clean decent housing project 20
build and support als and hospitals? rs only sim
pie reasoning bat VIII, doesn't omcbod. do something
about -
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1947-09-13

one who believes in and sup
ports the principles and ideals
Of this Republic He is not
now, nor was he during the
war, an agent. official OF UNI
official for Nazism. Commu.
nlsm. or Fascism. The fact
that our principle Of freedom
Of expression allows oppou
cnts Of Americanism legally
70 agitate for some Amer
lean doctrine does not wipc
out this distinction between
the patriotic and un -patrio.
tic American.
The American. Douglas
Chandler for whom Nj Peg.
Ter offers a defenes. may
have had a legal right 10
broadcast for the Nazis before
the war Considering the kind
OF totalitarian dictatorship Ma.
zism was and is avowed pun
pose 20 subject us as we'll
as all other nations 10 ITS
rule, Chandler was. nevcrthc.
less. no true patriotic Amcri-
can But, after Germany dc.
clared war on US he was not
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1947-09-13

only guilty of on Ameilssrr.,
ism bat of treason 20. ~
hc was. bv every oci,lli mn,
of the word treason adls, ...,
10 our enemies ana ' ~,
them aid and comfort y ,',ei
for this that he was l0i M
guilty and sentence IA.
Imprisonment and iineo
600
He had 2 tan sr' IN
rial His offcnse 'ea' ..,,-,
plainly stated Al me . W.,
Is there reason 20 Nol.a ..5
what Mr.. Pegler had iTl ,', d
when he wrote ~ We ,5 x
treason then and @ VOW a.eh
no treason now 20 10
and exioll Nal-F asclsm, ,s5
The United STATE Ip,shi
iha, Nj Peglcr has w r.,r.
las one who euloyS 10
lean civil liberiie, ttaaS a,ded
Inc patricts who deisDsy "A.
them fof him against n' 6ss
zis--to publish scninen'.. 4
that's he using irccu.,o,c
the press The way ? pa' no
American should or j
license7
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1947-09-13

notes OF scarlet and crimson
all harmoni1ed on a silverv
background These fabrics
lend romantic air as We CON
juie UP SOME vision q, those
cocrtle s az Louis Ky who
once moved cXquS,tcly among
these VERY tapestries with
gTaClouSnCsS
The Guienbc 6 Bible the
fu,t impottant book 10 bc
printed in Europe and the
first Bible ever printed. hos
colored llluminatons Guton-
berg produced this book be-
tween 1880 and 1856 and *
Is one Of the As now Is exis.
,cnce and one Of the few
printed on vellum instead OF
paper
First printings by William
Caxton. the fist English
printer. the outstanding hrs,
example Of his craft being
ms English translation ~
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1947-09-13
are beginning % prepare ior To-

Il would appeal then that
there are good opportunities
IN the next decade on two
FOR young people trained in
the sciences in law teaching
medicine and business adj
minlstraton The nation needs
doctors dentists pSychiailists.
social service workers teach
ers An awakening social con-
ScIousness makes virtually
certain regardless OF what
polltical pagty controls in
Washinctop q great extension
Of social services 10 All peo-
pie In tcnus Of obs that
means more trained people
There Will be scaling down
~ professional fees the Park
avenue specialists NAV dis
sppear--but there viii be
room for far moro well-uained
persons b. the sciences.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1947-09-13

fountain. into the cultural
confines to see pictures. sCulp-
turc tapestries obiets d art
and fine books.
There is so much 10 see
at this shrine ot culture here
N Pasadena. cltv Of roses
We VIII talk Of All We can f.
We wish you 10 know some
thing Of what good things We
feast upon
French porcelalns fine
pieces Of Sevres soft paste.
made under Nine de Pom
padour patronage early in
the second half Of the 18th
century the famous Sevres
colors-royal blue. turquoise.
apple green and clear rose
arc all represented
Tapestries OF Boucher WOW
en- between 1896 and 1855.
with color ranges OF skv
blue. roval blue. Tiepolos gol-
den yellow delicate rose. full
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1947-09-13

VIII act
the Commune 4
and Will dis,rr ailN
10 stores and = -,sel
az ''' NenhF rarn
HELP THE sp"rSr
iiuna eos 81 Vor..-
ale ulEentN ~
harvest Ctops ~
peaches mir, W.,
tatoes and otss .5,.,p
crops N Soatrc sfs-....''
MANY areas nccq W.. "a
mcdiatCly i'm -.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1947-09-13


nc,o3 or. would pay
pca attention ~ few as
cc.n' 'rn k Ea-nshe
sice ka,nsnaW IS Ird4s'
Pron Edt Of Modem
re4c ore Jops a. the tip
ne bottom lungs ~ tie
~ economic s-ccc
e1equstely named Young
People IN ne next decade
BIZ there aren't EolnC "a nc
20 many between tHo~e leV
es
There'l aiWsys bc DOS =
itc top for persons ~ unusual
sHlls abilities snd there
grow re tendency that
nctnc AGO ce-d nor colo
shall be barrier 90 reaching
these ons
Bu' % me nea,e icy els ~
cmriovncnt competition w,,l
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1947-09-13

i would make an excellent
addition 70 booklets used IN
discussion groups. III ciuo
meetings schools church
group meetings or any Nnc'c
4 group ~ people csn be
drought together undor the
leadership or direction ~ ~
Htcll gent person who lnder
stands the score on the race
question
TIE feed,nE matte is spiced
, Win atuaCttc rotcl ami
ae usng Sketches bv Louise
Jefferson
Making y more valuable
reference work IS the little
Reading Escslator "a list
of recommended books on
race ~ the bottom az most
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1947-09-13

q the pages Also enNvening
the pages are brct quotations
boxed IN which help make
point on the racial question
lis sound little booklet
Which could b put 20 Gooe
use = many places
Race Riots Aren't Neces
sarY" by Alfred MeCluns
Lee. in cooperation with the
American Council on Race
Relations. 81 w. Randolph
street. Chicago.
A very inform atiNe Little
panphle; on how good piar
ming prevents rare riots Th
information should DC IN tho
hands az every cltv s.ate
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1947-09-13

vocal gifts iu the search for
lalcn' annual program were
Lawrence Watson tenor. and
Olive Mcfarland conNalto.
Their may have been others
but we do not recall their
names as numbered among
the selected 10 or II chosen
as soloists
The Department 81 Parks
and Recreation and the De
troit Federation Of Musicians
(AFL) merit the commenda
ton Of all Detroit for their
ioint-sponsorcd musical pro-
gram and manner Of conduct
lnR
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1947-09-13
What About You?
Huntington Library of San Marno California Awaits Those
Who Hunger for Knowedge and Admire Beauty and Leaning

q safely - aucng ususnB oft Trees
ma o The n Above d Sand statues
a cn nf oSc q the vnf Cora Tree
b Daa n dot pI
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1947-09-13
The Common Defense
Freedom Of Press License? Peger Says The Preaching
And Propagation of Racial Hatred is Not "Un-Amercan

artcl by Wesb
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1947-09-13
The Bulletin Board
Four Candidates in Councimanc Race Expected Bring
Out Different Strata of Communys Primary Vote Oct
ULYSSES " soy.,,

the andldae f0 are Negro
expert pc m tho
oedc a
Of the DeuotIn RaclC
broker and
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1947-09-13
Along The Bookshelf
cEclL goYKN.
Pamphlets Explode Racial Myths Untruhs and Attemp,
To Promote InteTacial Goodwill and Understanding
SENSE AND NONSENSE ABOUT RACE. by Ethel j. Alpe
lily Dawinss by Louise E. Jehersonl Price use. 90 PIP


a j q "a en rs 80
n q IL Re
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1947-09-13

o6 seekoLs ana ,ho.
Evening star., 1947-09-02
Weather Report

District of Columbia-Partly cloudy
with scattered showers likely early
this afternoon followed by clearing
and slightly cooler late this after
noon and tonight. Highest tenn
perature about 86; lowest about SO.
Tomorrow sunny and dry with pleas
ant temperature.
virginia-Fair and cooler tonight
preceded by scattered thunder
showers along the coast early to-
night. Tomorrow mostly sunny and
less humid.
Maryland-Clearing and cooler to-
night. Tomorrow sunny and dry.
Wind velocity, miles per hour;
direction, northwest.
District Medical Society ragweed
pollen count for a. hours ending
$50 am. September 2-l39 grains
per cubic yard of air-incomplete
due to rain.
River Report.
From United States Ensineers.l
Potomac River clear at Harpers Ferry
snd at Gdeat Falls; Shenandoah clear al
HArpeYs Ferry.
Evening star., 1947-09-02
D. {. Man Saved at Beach
Bv HyattsviIIe Resident

A 31-year-old partner in Wash.
ington supply firm was rescued from
drowning at Virginia Beach yester-
day when liferaft on which he wa
floating capsized.
Ernest T. Coury Of the American
Janitor Supply Co., 729 Ninth street
NV, was saved from the ocean by
Arthur Pollack of Hyattsville, the
Associated Press reported.
Mr.. Coury, q non-swimmer, was
given first aid by a naval ofncer
until f1remen arrived with an in
halator. He was ordered to bed, but
was said to be better today.
Mr.. Coury, who lives at 6914 New
Hampshire avenue, Takoma Park
Nd, was at Virginia Beach for the
Labor Day week end, his office said
Three other persons also were
saved from drowning at the Virginia
resort over the holiday. the Asso-
ciated Press reported, thus preserv-
ing the record Of no drownings there
in two wears,
Evening star., 1947-09-02
Hearing in Assault
Case Delayed Week

John r. Broslyn, 50, Of the 500
block Of Maryland avenue S.W, was
granted a weeks continuance by
Municipal Court Judge George D.
Nelson today in . case involving
charge of assault with dangerous
weapon.
Judge Nelson set bond at $1,000
after Attorney Thomas Ahearn
asked for q delay until next Mon
day.
Police said Broslyn pulled gun
on Raymond H. Elliott. cab driver
of the first block Of Fifth street
NE, last night. Mr.. Elliott told
police he observed Broslyn driving
q Car and that he appeared to be
intoxicated.
Parking his cab, he persuaded
Broslyn to allow him to take over
operation of the automobile. While
on the way home, the man pulled a
gun and pointed it at Mr.. Elliott
the cab driver told police.
Mr., Elliott drove into . gasoline
station ut Sixth street mad Mary
land avenue s.W., and called police
Broslyn was taken to the first pre-
cinct and charged with assault
with a dangerous weapon and carry
ing a concealed weapon.
Police said the latter charge would
be taken up with the district at.
torney's ofiice for consideration o1
the grand jury,
Evening star., 1947-09-02
Doris Duke Marries
Dominican Diplomat
~ the Associoted Press

PARIS, Sept. 2.-While the bride
groom puffed cigarette. Doris
Duke, 34-year -old heiress to one OF
Americas greatest fortunes, and
Porfirio Rubirosa, 80. an honorary
diplomat of the Dominican Re.
public, were married last night ir
the Dominican consulate.
Ten wedding guests and a much
greater number of reporters ane
photographers witnessed the cere-
mony, performed by the Dominican
Counsel General, DR.. Salvador E
Paradas, who nervously revealed
that 1t was the first wedding hi
had conducted. Miss Duke hat
been married once previously and
Mr.. Rubirosa twice.
The couple took their VOWS under
the Dominican civil law ceremony
in the second floor consulate ofiic.
in order that they would be wed
technically, on Dominican soil.
Miss Duke was married in 1913.
to James H. r. Cromwell, whom
President Roosevelt appointed Am.
bassador to Canada. They wer.
divorced In 1943. Mr.. Rubirosa wa.
divorced last May from the screer
actress, Danielle Darrieux, and be-
fore that was married to Flor d.
Orc Trujillo, daughter Of Presiden
Rafael Trujillo Of the Dominican
Republic.
Evening star., 1947-09-02
70 Greek GuerriIIus
Reported Slain in Closhe:
By the Associetsd Press


ATHENS; Sept. 7y-Press dis
patches said today that 50 guerrillas
were killed in q clash between
band of $50 insurgents and govern
ments troops on the heights OF Ailid
about 7 miles from serres in Eastern
Macedonia.
The dispatches said ls guerrillas
were killed In another skirmish
north OF Series, Is large-scale mop
ping-up operations continued.
A press report from Ioannina said
a guerrilla force of some 1000
clashed with military units at Peris-
teri in the region Of 1oannina.
Evening star., 1947-09-02

Arab, appointed by the U. N. Trus.
teeship Council.
In Jerusalem, Mrs. Myerson saic
that any Jewish state in the Holy
Land should include modern Jewish
areas of Jerusalem.
Jerusalem and Palestine are
practically synonymous" the poll
tical chief Of the Jewish Agency
Executive said. Jews and non
Jews have always thought Of them
as one"
Extreme Urgency" Stressed. =.
Mrs. Myerson agreed that the ole
walled city Of Jerusalem with tt
many Christian, Moslem and Jewish
holy places should be international
lied, as should other holy site
throughout Palestine.
BY the majority recommendations
Joint board of three Jews. thre'
Arabs and three foreigners woult
manage the economic union.
BY the minority recommendations
the federal government would han
die immigration, national defense
foreign relations and the like ane
component Arab and Jewish state'
local self government, interstate
migration, right of residence ant
other matters. Arab-Jewish repre-
sentation would be equal in ont
legislative chamber and proportional
in a second.
Both urged that the General AS
sembly undertake as q matter o1
extreme urgency" an internationa
arrangement to deal with the prob.
lem Of 25o,Qp0 distressed European
Jews in displaced persons camps.