davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1947-01-31
North Star COnsistOry Elects
John Lawrence, Jr., 1947 Head;
National Officers to Visit Here

The annual meeting OF North Star ConslsLOry II,
Ancient Accepted Scottish Rite of Freemasonry held
in St Paul on Sunday, January 26.
Officers elected for l947 Commander inChief.
John r. Lawrence Jr first lieutenant commander, b. Frank
Henderson: second lieutenant commander. Arthur b
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1947-01-31
sy eHARLas ALIEN

Holy st0ns IL the sOft SsnSst0Ds
block sailors use 70 SeOH shd
scrub wooden decks u received
l,s name. says SHIPS nnsGsEins. be,
cause sailors are always On their
knees when using H.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1947-01-31
Pie Crnal

Try folding the top crust Of . fruit
pie over the lower crust before
crimping To keep the juices In.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1947-01-31

Queen Elizabeth 10 said 10 have
ordered one Of the royal laundry.
men 10 DO bNheadsd because he
ruined her favorits run In the wash.
lie was saved by the htsrvSntlon Of
Sir Walter Raleigh who convinced
tho Queen that the royal run had
been 20 dirty II required strong and
destructive chemicals 10 make n
elann
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1947-01-31

There u NO Substitute for ihs
SPOKESMAN In Minneapolis.
subsrribs today!
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1947-01-31

|
The OAK Leaf Art club met Men
day. Jan. ~, at the homo Of Mrs
Anna Thomas, so st. Anthony
Ave. Mrs. Fannie Sharks was th'
guest speaker with the subject
Get Together Colorsd Women
Other guests were: MrS, MaEolls
Oliver Of Roswell. New Mexico, and
Mrs. Lillian Brownie, Members
present were; Lydia Brown, Ger
trudo h. Jones. Opholia Wooton. A.
Gutherie, Violet Sanders, lone
Brown. Alice Jackson, Emily Har-
ris, aud Matte Haskins.
Social and Personals on Pages 3
and s.
MINNEAPOLIS SHUTINS
Among this weeks shut.ins are
Ellen Payne, 9lb First St N; win
Wilson, lO7 Royalston; Mathew l..
Lewis, GS6 seventh Ave, n; vii
liam u, Allen. sos Aldrich Ave. ~;
Mary Fila TrNmlCr tS3D, 600 Eighth
Ave n. and Fife Cohhs. lils FIRE..
mont Ave, n.
The Friendly sixteen Club met
Saturday night Jan. 70, at the
homo Of Mrs. Kathryn Digit, 4gb
Emerson Ave. n. MIR. and Mrs,
Edward Green and MIR. and Mrs.
Alfred Mcintosh were accepted as
members, Other guests were Mr.
and Mrs, Charles Ladd. Mr., s. NJ.
RobinCau. MIR, Henry williams and
MIR. Earnest Mcintosh. Al the next
meeting MIR, and Mrs, Edward
Green will DO hosts 10 tho club, at
the home " MIR, and Mrs, Theodore
Woodland. IlOS Lyndale Ave. n,
Saturday, Feb. \,
The Blue Monday Club began ltA
Christmas Club for the year lp47
at tho home Of MIR. and Mrs. Carl
Ampey, "a RoyNlston Ave, Mon
day, Jan, ~. Mrs. Marjorie Hayes
was elected preSident. Mrs. Marie
Green, vice president; Mrs. Starr
Sheppard. financial secretary: Mrs.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1947-01-31
TraVeFlnR Library

The Arui travelling library In Amer.
ca vas sent out by The New York
tate library IN February, 1898.
Evening star., 1947-05-11
Classical Program
To Be Given Tonight

The National Gallery Sinfonietta.
Richard Bales, conductor, viii give
q concert In the National Gallery
Of Art tonight ct 8. Robert Gross,
concertmaster Of the Denver Or
chestra and = member Of the Dem
yer University faculty. win be heard
in Mozart's Concerto No. s." He
will appear In recital Of con-
temporary works at the gallery next
Sunday.
Tonight's classical program, with
the exception Of Barberx "Adagio
for Strings" viii contain q now
city In the form Of Purcell's Cold
|en Sonata" transcribed for orches-
tra by Henri E1kan. Originally
scored for two yiolins and harpsi-
chord, the work has been presented
here publicly many times with
piano, and on one occasion with as
many as six violinists playing the
two parts.
Evening star., 1947-05-11
Programs of the Week
TODAY.

wAsHINGToN CIVIC ORCHESTRA,
pm. Beethovsn's symphony No.
RGssssPD ssPps.1as as.mi.sm1sf of ovass she
aaasnsss esass, ksnnsn. kass1s aias hsSss ssiiI-
oquy."
ELENA De sAYE. violinist: MIKsA
MERS0N. pianist. sonata recital;
nasa nns'liD' o.slsssy; sssz;p Ra,or H rssss' oD 49,
Powers ''sonats vlrEinisnesaue. op.
E; .Medsnsr'' "sonass' B Major oD.
NATIONAL GALLERY sNFONIETTA,
Richard Bales. conductors Robert
dsIs dssfy sis9llaas y aa 'G'ass' s.s1Sn:
AIls.5o AIs.!s isSm 5.r Hsndsl,, Na H., "Ssnss5se
Sconeerto No. s. a Major. K. No.
for stTinss.s Hsydn's symphons.
No. 45, r Sharp Minor"
TIE AFFIIATED WEsTMINsTEE
cassss ccHnssasa'aeaa cnor.l Gnvssa nvosst,onY Row
Gods descend Upon My Heart: olds'
Sunrise on Easter Morn" brass sex
| <
FELICIA RYBIER, piano recital: . Du-
pont Circle, $3.50 p,m. Compositions
by Beethoven, Brahms. Chopin, Tu-
rina, De Falla, Albeniz. Tschaikow-
sky.
TOMORROW.
STANLEY \. PLUnE11EH, organ recital;
Lid. 8, Chapel. 3 Pm.
TUESDAY.
GEORGETOWN FI.AYERS. Cissei Chap
ell, GeorRetown Presbyterian Church,
PM. Gilbert and sullivan's The
RICHARD ", DInKSEN. organ recital
washington Cathedral $40 pm.
WEDNESDAY.
GEORGETOWN PLAYERS. cisseI chap-
Pm. Gilbert and suilivan's The
Mikado.o
STANLEY =. PLU1GMER. organ recitals
LID. 8. Chapel, 8 pm.
ALEXANDER SKLAREvSKI. piano re-
cital. the Woman's Club Of Chevy
Chase, $40 Pm, Mendelssohn's
Rondo ..1sn.. G:prisciSso; a .,oI seesnoysns
mezzo. Major: "Rhspsody, 2 Flat
Chopin's '.Nocturne. p Plat Major;
Sharp Minor; sEtnde. q Fist
Major; BARRIERS "ExcuYsions.p
strsuss-TausiE One Livss But Once.
Evening star., 1947-05-11
Wilson College Choir

The Wilson College Choir, Edyth
Thomson director, viii sing ut the
Georgetown Presbyterian Church
this morning at II o'clock, sponsored
by the Washington Alumnae Club
Of Wilson College. Isabel D. Ferris,
associate professor Of organ and
theory, will accompany the choir.
She Is a graduate Of the Philadelphia
Musical Academy and former stu
dent of T. Tertius Noble, Charles M.
Courboin and others, in organ.
Miss Thomson, who has been pro-
fessor OF voice ct Wilson's College
since 1929, directs three college
music groups-the freshman chorus,
the choral club and the college
choir, the latter consisting OF 80
voices to be heard here this morning,
Evening star., 1947-05-11
Violin Piano Recital
AT Phillips Gallery

Elena de Sayn, violinist and Miksa
Merson, pianist, will give . Sonata
recital In the Phillips Gallery this
afternoon at 5 O'Clock. The program
will consist of three works, two OF
which are American: Frances
Terrys Sonata In r sharp Major.
op. l5", which received . $1,000
prize, and John Powell's Sonata
Virgianesque, op. T.. Nikolai Medt-
ner's SONATA in B Major, op. a"
will conclude the recital.
Terrys sonata was given its local
premiere by Miss de Sayn, shortly
after Its publication on . program
dedicated exclusively to compost
tions by American women COM
posers and believed to be the first
program Of that nature ever given
in this country. John Powell's Son
alta virgianesque" received its first
local performance when the COM
poser made his Washington debut,
playing the sonata with Miss de
FSayn. He appeared on the program
together with A. Walter Kramer
and the late Mrs. II. II. A. Beach
each presenting a major work In
collaboration with Miss de Sayn.
Evening star., 1947-05-11
Choirs to Sing

The Affiliated Westminster Choirs
Of Washington will give a concert
In the First Congregational Church
tonight at 8 o'clock. The organiza-
ton Of $50 voices represents four
combined choirs Of the following
churches: First Baptist, Harwood
v. Hall, minister Of music; New
York Avenue Presbyterian, Charles
Dana Beaschler, minister Of music;
Calvary Baptist, Clyde J. Holt, min
lister OF music: First Congregational,
Whitford l.. Hall, minister Of music.
William Watkins, organist will &C.
company the choirs. The. organ will
be supplemented by a brass sextet,
the personnel Of which consists Of
Ivan D. Genuchi, Chester Shields,
David w. McIlhatten, John Preston,
David Lord and William Moore. ~
Evening star., 1947-05-11

MARDIGM SINGERS OF ETHE, THE WASH
s:i sSe pm Miles. F. r., 1t esnoI an the q H0n z:
Angsls Aas,,ns Miksys Wss,. cs5Istmas sona arr +
Beil.s 'u' Mignone's asiumber Song,
Krone's "Chiapanecas," Ford's Since
slTss ADsil SAY fagr Hs Mssssss ass Mfs.s Sass
Benefits Weep o Mine Eyes. The
Farmers DauEhters,". arr. Williams;
p1n wesk and Hsmons 5oan s.2 one T,sssr ssr
BupArRsr AHsesz ftIaslsd fsTIRiNda o1uAaTTsf: R.lph
McCiane, clarinet; Elias Carmen,
bassoon; James Chambers. horn
ing Library Of conEress. $40 pm.
ssrss0ssSs sert;s soeset. eesse Or. 1882 ~ 1
FRIDAY.
BUDAPEST STRING QUARTET and
sress. $40 pm. Repeatins Thurs
raR hess sARRIfSsaPoN REHsfasPRo CIVIC SYMPHONY
sendasssi! aSnasrA4 kossrs yfh a Flies. I 1iaI|n
ases ssasgI Les AafpssSlEia pIslaass sisud. sse pa ana
tsn and Isolde: .Wisniayski.s Con
Sewers fsJsei sesond a,an, indian h a ssss Aae-
A CAPPELLA CHOIR, Bethesda Chevy
Chase High School. Faye Finlay
ist. ASSISTING; Bethesda Elementary
sobis sssGe' isdIasallinn psIs:srinas don. pasp
% Bone Jesu, gseh': .Je:u, Price;
k:ss isss M., Hsnssa VhsRs WisR EsFahly AIR
Treasure Hence. All Fears and
Sadness; the. choir, Mokrejs.
t'VaIcik,".. Chopin's ..FAntatste I'm.
promgtu," .Etude; op. 10. No. 5
Montn g q .syans'pr 'pdnI.nda rT.ss9.ius om: an:
Axain, Sweet Love-; Gibhons' The
Silver swan PuYceii's In Thess
Delightful Pleasant Groves" Madri-
gal group: De Falla'g .sDanse Rituelie
du feu." Lecuons's Ia Con1parA,
Lisxt,s Hunsartan Rhapsody, No:
g. Mr Dqnoho: Baeh's n. Ne Blade Of 4
Brahms. % arhyliss,a 1ss,nSssA aeryasrt.s t s'Msy
Song" Gains Music Of Life" the
$3.50 SATURDAY.
soLDIEIs' HOME MILITARY BAND,
upper bandstand. $50 pm. Gold
mans I'm the Sprinstime March"
overture to domez's N quarany,"
Herbert.s .Eiisen.a csrey:s Sierra
Sue, BerIin's "Blue Skies" volI-
stedt,s Merry Comrades," Rich
ards tsEmblem Of Unity.
STANLEY Z. PLUIGlER of9an recital;
LID. B. Chapel = p.m.
Evening star., 1947-05-11
Local Compositions

The National Lutheran Chorus,
r. E. Snesrud, director, will hold Its
spring concert Wednesday, May II,
in the presidential ballroom of the
Statler Hotel. Compositions by six
local composers-Dorothy Radde
Emery, Jean Slater Appel, Adolf
Torovsky, Paul Galloway, Lynn l..
Gillchrist and r. Deane Shure-will
be presented. An anthem by the
latter, Thou Purple Morn Rejoice, !"
dedicated to the choir and recently
published, will be one Of the fea-
lures Of the program. The balance
will consist Of numbers by r. Melius
Christensen, founder Of the st.
Olaf Lutheran College Choir.
Evening star., 1947-05-11

The sligo Federated Music Club
viii meet this afternoon at 4 o'clock
at the residence Of Kathryn NC
Aney, Silver Spring, Md for the
election Of officers. A musical pro-
gram will include guest artists.
The washington Civic Orchestra.
under the direction Of Hendrick Is
sers, win be presented ut the regu-
lar music hour this afternoon at the
YWCA at 4::30 o'clock. Olga
Bloecher will play . nute solo.
The A CappelIa Choir of Bethesda
Chevy Chase High School, under
the direction of Faye Finley Shaw.
viii give its Spring concert on Friday
at pm. In the auditorium Of
Bethesda Elementary School. Earle
Donoho, concert pianist, and . meni-
her OF the group viii present several
solo numbers.
Mu Phi Epsilon win meet tonor-
row night at the residence Of Mrs.
Ben S. Fisher, 1887 Plymouth street
INV. Quinta Frey Is In charge q
the musical program.
Franceska Kaspar Lawson, So
prano, win be guest sclcist this
morning ct the Westminster Me-
mortal Presbyterian Church. she
will sing Gounod's 20 Dixine Re-
ldeemer."
The third annual presentation Of
'sThe Mikado" by the Georgetown
Players will take place Tuesday and
"wednesday nights in Cissel Chapel,
Georgetown Presbyterian Church, at
! 5 o'clock. Lawrence Gates, Everett
F. Brown, William O. Tufts. jr.;;
Jean Moorehead, Walter Coombs,
Margaret Wilmington, Violet Show
ers and Helen Bailey viii partici-
pate, under the direction Of Miss
Moorehead. Nancy Poore Tufts viii
be the accompanist.
Evening star., 1947-05-11
Budapest, String Four

The two final concerts Of the sea
son sponsored by the Gertrude
Clarke Whittall Foundation In the
Library Of Congress will be given
by the Budapest String Quartet on
Thursday and Friday nights at $3.50
O'Clock. The artists. making their
last appearance until next fall, will
be assisted by Ralph McClane, clari-
net; Elias Carmen, bassoon; James
Chambers, horn, and Anton Torello.
double bass. Identical program will
be given both nights. Tickets will
be distributed beginning tomorrow
at $50 am. at 736 Thirteenth street
INV. Telephone reservations are
accepted by the Cappels Concert
Bureau in the Woodward Building.
Evening star., 1947-05-11
Arlington Symphony

The Arlington Civic Symphony
Orchestra, Van Lier Lanning con-
ductor, will give Its final concert OF
this seasons series Friday in the
Washington-Lee High School au-
ditorium at $50 pm. S/Sergt. Rob-
ert Fries, violinist Of the Army Air
Forces Band, will be the soloist. A
fellowship student in the University
of Iowa, Mr.. Fries was head OF the
violin and theory departments at
Western State Teachers College Of
Bowling Green, KY. When the for
mer Crown Prince Frederick and
Princess Of Denmark toured this
country Mr.. Fries made an appear
arlce before them.
Evening star., 1947-05-11
Recital Toniaht

Felicia Rybier, pianist and found
er-president Of the Felicia Rybier
Music Club. viii give q benefit
recital tonight in the clubs head
quarters, 2 Dupont circle at $50.
Nine. Rybier Is donating her serv-
Ices to raise additional funds for
the clubs activities. Edwin G.
Davis win assist the artist at the
second piano in the performance Of
the first movement of Tschaikow.
sky's Concerto In B nat minor"
Evening star., 1947-05-11
Sklarevski Recital

Alexander Sklarevski, pianist Of
international reputation, will give
q recital in the Chevy Chase Wom-
ems Club Wednesday night. $50
O'Clock. At present connected with
the Peabody Conservatory Of Music,
where he taught for a number Of
years, Mr.. Sklarevski concertized
extensively before coming to this
country. He played In Europe, Asia
and Dutch West Indies, after leav-
ing Russia, where he occupied the
position Of director Of the Saratov
branch of the Imperial Conserva-
tory of Music.
Evening star., 1947-05-11
Coming Attractions

NATIoNAI-aL,ove for Love.
with John Gieigud, starting
Tuesday night.
AMBASSADOR 6 Suddenly It's
Spring" with Paulette God
dard.
CAPITOL THE Imperfect
Lady, with Ray Milland and
Teresa Wright. starting Thurs
day.
COLUMBIA = "Ramrod" with
Joel McCrea, starting Thurs
day.
| EARLE Suddenly It's Spring
with Paulette Goddard.
KETTH'S aThe Egg and T
with Claudette Colbert and
Fred MacMnrray, starting
wednesday.
LITTLE-sTne Well Digger's
Daughter" with Raimu. start
ing May 23.
METROPOLITAN - Stairway
to Heaven" with David Niver.
| PALACE-aTh Late George
Apleys with Ronald ColmaIa,
starting Thursday.
PIXaThe Adventures OF Tom
Sawyer" starting Tuesday.
Evening star., 1947-05-11

TAK0MA 4'h 8 Buttsrnvf SIS.
AnAVAAn GE. 1872. Parking Spoes
Matinee at ! PM
Robert Montgomery, Audrey Totter,
Lady in the Lake" 1850, Ais, $40.
Evening star., 1947-05-11

TYV0IT I4th 8 Park Rd. NV.
AASVAA co. 1900 Mat. I Pm.
Bob Hope, Dorothy Lamour In my
Favorite Brunette" at 80, $3.50, $40,
T.2O Qg0 March NJ Tsime
Evening star., 1947-05-11

V0RK Co. Ave. & Quebec Pl. NV.
~Sss RA. 44o0 Mat. Pm.
Mickey Rooney. Bonita Granville in
Love Laughs at Andy Hardy" at l,
3:05, $40, 7:25, 9:30. Cartoon.
Evening star., 1947-05-11

CIT WE'D Co. Ave. & coIssvile Pike
SAA NAB SH $500. Mot. Pm.
Parking Space Available 70 Pstrens.
nett in Mora Prentiss." at l rs, 500,
5.26 TAO. q.35
Evening star., 1947-05-11

NpTnWN Conn. Ave. & Nswark
" wv" WO. 54oo Not. I Pm.
Bob Hope, Dorothy Lamour In MY
Favo-ite Brunette" at 30, 3;26, $50,
T:3i, !.4S March of Time
Evening star., 1947-05-11

rNI VrUT 1924 Wis. Ave. NV.
VnA AsAsA Wo. 2345. Mat. I PM.
Parking Space Available to Patrons.
James Cagney, Annabella in "13 Rue
MadeIeinen l. 2.l0. Eli. 7:2h. 9:36.
Evening star., 1947-05-11

AVy CPANO 645 Pa. Ave. Sc.
AsAs 0ssss"~ u. 24o6 Mot. ! Pm.
Frances Lansford, Gene Krupa In Beat
the Band" at 1875, BIB, 4:50' $780,
gin Q.h0
Evening star., 1947-05-11

prVYRI v 18th 4 E NE.
DkvknAa Il. $500. Not. ! PM
Parking Space Available to Patrons.
Madeleine 1. $40, $50, TBS, 9:35.
Evening star., 1947-05-11
TODAY7S NEIGHBORHOOD MOVIES

NVAY M 5612 Conn. Ave. NV.
AshAVN Wo. $500 Mot. ! Pm.
Douglas Fairbanks, Jr., Maureen O'Hara
in "Sinbad the Sailor" I'm Technicolor),
at /, $40, $50, 7:30, $40.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1947-04-18
REFORM LEADERS TO
MEET IN CINCINNATI

CINCINNATI, OhiO-A confer
ence of the presidents of the $40
Reform Jewish Congregations
throughout the country will be
held in Cincinnati Saturday and
Sunday, May 31-June 1, it was
announced by DIR. Maurice N.
Eisendrath, president of the Union
of American Hebrew COngrega-
lions.
The Conference, which is man
dated by the new Constitution of
the Union, will discuss, said Rabbi
Eisendrath, "many congregational
problems locally and nationally
that press for consultation and
decision. High on the agenda will
be discussion of the 1947 Amer1-
can Jewish Cavalcade that will be
patterned after the successful
Cavalcade held last year which
won the appreciation of President
Truman and other distinguished
Americans of all faiths. Another
problem to be discussed will be
that of creating new cOngrega-
lions and carrying on a program
to win back to Judaism the UNI
affiliated"
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1947-04-18
Radio Program
Slated For Sunday

Sholom Aleichem's story A Page
From the Song of Songs, adapted
for radio by Joseph Minded, will
be broadcast on the Eternal Light
(NBC 1890 P. NJ, Sunday, April
20, 1910. Mr.. Minded was re-
sponsible for the popular Sholem
Aleichem series of demonstrations
broadcast last fall.
A Page From the Song of Songs
is Sholom Aleichem's nostalgia
story about boy and girl named
Shimek and Esther on an event.
full spring day.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1947-04-18

ORGANIZATION. The new organization will function
in Czechoslovakia, the Netherlands Argentina
and the former Axis states, including Germany,
Italy and Hungary, in addition to various parts
of the British Empire. Offices have already
been opened in London and Geneva and third
European office, in Paris, will be established
this summer Councils of Christians and Jews
in the United States, England Scotland, Wales,
Canada. South Africa, Australia and Switzerland
have Joined the world organization.
The purpose of the World Council, Mr.. Hughes
explained, will be to advance by educational
means Justice, amity, understanding and civic
cooperation among the religious cultures of the
earth. This organization will encourage research
in the social sciences, in the field of human re-
lations and to that end will seek cooperation with
the universities of every nation"
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1947-04-18
President Congahaes AntNaz League on 18th Anniversary
Drive Called Against Un-Americon
Propaganda and Underground Units

of encouragement and approval from President
Truman voiced Senator Harley M KlgOe Virginia
at the Fourteenth Anniversary Dinner of the NOnSectaan Anti
Nazi League.
II have the great pleasure of
sai and his deep that cannot be
that continue the you carrying
in the spirit which n the
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1947-04-18

NEW YORK (JPS)-A worldwide campaign
TO promote religious tolerance and fight blgotry
everywhere. was announced here last week by
retired Chief Justice of the U. S. Supreme Court
Charles Evans Hughes, who revealed that World
Council of Christians and Jews, founded in Lon
don last wear. had the qualified backing OF the
United states Government One of the first
activities of the new organization will be an
"eroereencv workshop" on the causes and cure OF
.,,+i.senitsm to be held in al, as yet undesignat-
- 1,,ronean civ from July 9th through Aug
ust list.
Tho new organization is sponsored by the Ma
+;ona1 Co,ference of Christians and Jews found
ed by Mr. Hughes in 1928. In an apPnca'lOn
endorsed nv the state Department it has re-
ouested utilization with UNEsCO' tne om1eu
1To+;o,,s educational. Scientific and Cultural
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1947-04-18
Palestine Jewish Groups Appeal
To Dissidents To End Terrorism
BY BERL CORALNIK
(Jewish Telegraphic Agency Correspondent

way. OF life.
Commenting on the call, a Jew
ish Agency spokesman said that
this appeal might hamper the &C
tivities of the extremist groups,
since their membership is COM
prised largely Of men and women
in the same age groups as those in
the organizations urging unity and
peaceful construction.
A 10th anniversary meeting here
of the Hashomer Hatzair, attend
ed by 1000 delegates and guests,
adopted a resolution condemning
terrorism as "strangling our up
building work"
British troops are searching for
a man who shot two British con-
stables, killing one and wounding
the other. Apparently retaliating
for the killing of a Jew and the
wounding of a second last Monday
night by British troops, the at
tacker struck at approximately
the same spot where the Jews
were assaulted almost "a hours
later.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1947-04-18

JERUSALEM (JTA)-FOurteen
Palestinian Jewish youth organi-
cations with a membership of
10000 men and women banded to-
gether to issue joint appeal call
ing for an end to terrorism in the
country. The groups represented
in the united front ranged polite
ally from the extreme left to the
far right.
The appeal called on the mem
bers of the dissident groups to
rally around the national youth
organizations and engage in pio-
neer work to develop Palestine
and at the same time salvage"
the remnants of European Jewry.
"Only by the united efforts of the
whole people under national dis
cipline, can our tasks be achiev-
ed" the statement declared. "Our
national strength lies in internal
discipline" it continued, "the es-
sence of our work is immigration
and settlement, defense, construc-
ton and the creation of Jewish