davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arkansas State press., 1947-09-05

field, Jewel Hill, Doris and Eve
Ign Vault, Shirley Carter. Clarie
Guy, Dolores Johnson, Marie
VIM, Verbena Mckinley, Dorothy
Williams, Marion Shaw, Catherine
Tacker, Barbara and Darnishes
Jones, Janet Davis, jeanette Ca
nady, Juanita Johnson, Georgia
Leeks, Doris Pope, Jessie Smith,
Betty Hale, Betty Edwards and
Mildred Cook. The ten girls from
Pine Bluff were Laverne Yancey,
Vashti Fells, Eloise Daniels, Faye
Wilma Robinson. Christine Ham
mons, Opal Hawlett, Mary Ham,
mons, Helen Hawlett, Rebecca
Bennett and Alice McKelvey. The
days were filled with many en-
joyable activities for all, Many of
the campers made much progress
in swimming and worked on ma
ture badges by collecting and
identifying insects, rocks, leaves
and recognizing trees. Some of
the folk dances learned were
Three Blind Mice, The Virginia
Reel. Jenny Crack Corn, Skip To
My Lou. Hickory Dickory Dock,
LOBBY Loo and Stand There,
Stand There. Many new camp
songs and games were taught.
The craft activities included whit
ting, block printing. drawing,
painting and the making of figure
pictures, trofold autograph books,
crepe paper flowers, crepe pic
lures, and shell bracelets. There
was also volley ball and soft ball
and boating. On Saturday cabins
and 6, composed of older girls,
went on short hike and cook
out. They made tin can stoves the
day before and for their break
fast they friend bacon, pancakes,
eggs and potatoes on the stoves.
A program was had each night
by the glorious light of the camp
fire. The program consisted OF
singing, games, stunts, skits
dances and dramatizations, Cabins
3 and S tied for the best and
most original programs. Cabin 4
kept the neatest; cabin was the
next best kept. The weekend
campers were Mines. jamie Nc
Kinley, Alice Vault, Lucille Park
er and Miss Marjorie johnson.
Again we would like to thank the
friends and organizations who do
mated money to make it possible
for some girls to attend camp.
Arkansas State press., 1947-09-05
ST. AUGUSTINE OPENS

St Augustine's School, 1927
East End Street. North Little Rock
will reopen for its 18th consecu-
tive school year Monday. St. Au-
gustine's is conducted by the Sis
ter Servants of the Holy Spirit.
Rev. Albin Trublowski S. v. D.
will conduct the religious instruc-
tons. Rev. Sister Desiderata, Su-
perior, will teach the third and
fourth grades; Sister Lamberta
the first and second grades; Sis.
ter Celinia the fifth and sixth
grades; Sister xaveriana, the It'll
and eighth grades.
st. Augustine School places spe,
cial emphasis on attention, accu
racy, and order in the classroom
Religion, character training, citi.
zenship and sportsmanship are
stressed at al times. The play.
grounds are supervised by the
Sisters.
Arkansas State press., 1947-09-05
NATIVE ARKANSAN VISITS

Maceo A. Sloan native of Arkansas
VILE Newport Little and
Mr. Sloan the Mrs
an outstanding life
underwriters Negroes
dephia Penn North
pany home office in Durham C. His wife Mrs Charlotte Sloan
and Sylvia Sloan infant daughter
r parents of Mrs Sloan Sloan this
Arkansas Mr. Kennedy North Caro-
INA Mual President Bankers Fire Company
rector of Merchants and Farmers Bank several other business
utons in Durham Mr. Kennedy also member of the North
Carolina Recreation Commission Little Sylvia San 10 months is
the member of the fifth living Of the Harper
family of Newport while Mrs Mo los the old
Arkansas State press., 1947-09-05
NEWLYWEDS HONORED

MIR and Mrs Walter newlywed Wednesday
night August 9th at the home of Mr. with
buffet dinner The house beautifully
mixed znnias and with beau
ful wedding cake decorated given Mrs Laura
Smith The bride beautiful brown gold accessories
and corsage of dases and the beach suit
The following guests Chicago ILL., Mr.
ana MRS W. NJ Hale Mrs Beauth Windre
Homer Walter Kidd Mrs Hazel Moss nez Wheeler
AT the close the dinner gifts the bride and
Arkansas State press., 1947-09-05
THE ROUTENS RETURN

DR. and Mrs L. Routen daughter Irma Jean are
back from the West Coast They enjoyable
friends in Los Angeles cordial
minute that taken seeing
the adjacent cities sampng
their palatabe food Their
They also happy
City Denver and Kansas City
interesting to the doctor because they held
that he worked pullman porter
medical of World War II
who also accompanied them said that
the mountains fighter
planes that he pioed during
Arkansas State press., 1947-09-05
BIRTHDAY PARTY

birthday party honorne Leon Hamilton 0l6
North Little Rock his nth birthday his
day night by his mother Mrs L. Hamilton color scheme pink
and was young
brought gifts After shown by l. Hamilton
Sr, and f D Hamilton.
Arkansas State press., 1947-09-05
PHONE 2-593S
ABOUT PEOPLE

W O part o n the interest
the Mrs Jerdie L. SuteS
bert Summit left Saturday to be the
They accompanied by Sterling Sules
Street will visit Carnea brothers, before
home Alexander Cowan, Chancellor knights
Pythas Arkansas jurisdiction Philadelphia
he attended the Supreme Lodge
visited friends and relatives in Washington C. Cleveland
Louis Mo before returning his post
Sdona Gordon 1912 w 10Th from week.
end visit with her parents, Rev and Mrs Simpson
also visited Tucker
home with her
Miss Helen Grafton of St Louis Wednesday might
her home after pleasant weeks visit relatives
She is the niece of Mrs Della
Commerce street Nathaniel Ross of St Louis Mo,
Mr. and Mrs C. W. Brancomb the
Holidays Beauty Shoppe END guests of
the c. W. Branscombs Rev and of Au-
Mrs Baiy and daughters Juanta Bay and Mrs
Watson and their friend all of Bay and Mrs
Brancmb class mates Phander College during the
Mr. and Mrs Lawrence Lowe and daughter
recent guests of his mother Mrs
Lowe at Sedaa Missouri They also visited and
wife, Mr. and Mrs W. Henson Kansas
tin " Ootsey Jr of Mr. and Mrs A. v Oosey w 9th
Street returned this week from Windsor
Jr oil all
Arkansas State press., 1947-09-05
THREE LOVELY COLES VISIT

Mr. Mrs three
lovely daughters,
inc Cole of Cleveland Ohio Mrs Eva Barker
The family wishes
that their Morgan
Pine Bluff illness
Mrs Walker Miss Cole and Mrs Barker many
their friends while in the city
Arkansas State press., 1947-09-05
COMMUNITY CHEER CLUB

The Community Cheer Club will Sunday
Mrs George Mayo 280 Sherman Street The president Mrs Flo
Spivey asking present
Courtney, Simmons and Allen.
Arkansas State press., 1947-09-05
VISIT LITTLE ROCK

Mr. and Mrs George Evans and family
visited their Mrs a
business
in California the Golden Gate of
the late Mrs Tally of this city in Los
Angeles Both outstanding Angeles
Arkansas State press., 1947-09-05

est member of the family family
Sunday The Soans and Knnedys
relatives Mr. and Mrs. Sidney l.. Owens
Arkansas State press., 1947-09-05
BELL RINGS AGAIN

The old bell (Which is being repaired Of New Eagle
Church. England will ring Sunday morning Every
invited to attend the services The District Missionary
Missionary Baptists of Arkansas Pracher
Of the program.
Arkansas State press., 1947-09-05

DAVE MERRIWEATHER, 104,
of Clinton died at the home of a
son Sunday He is survived by his
wife, two daughters, three sons, a
brother, al grandchildren; IS
great grandchildren and Is great
great-frandchildren. Funeral SER
vices will be held Sunday at Hic-
kory Grove Baptist Church, Keo,
Burial will be by Miller Funeral
Home.
Arkansas State press., 1947-09-05
Goth CENTURY KNIGHTS

The 10th Century Knights Thursday August 28h at the
$40 Gaines Street After the social meeting election of the follow
officers held w. c. Williams President Hershel Terrence
President Lucious Wilkins Recording Secretary Homer Whist
Financial Secretary Thomas Robinson Business Manager
Stocker Treasurer Arthur Curry Sgat-arms Ira Allen Chaplain
Hgg Chairman Advisory H. reporter
Arkansas State press., 1947-09-05

BUSINESS SCHOOL OPENS L.. Wright, School,
opening Of fall Fall September 947
ternoon classes o'clock full
Arkansas State press., 1947-09-05
MILLER FUNERAL
HOME

jim WARREN, 81, 1918 w. 9th
Street died in a Little Rock hos
pital Sunday. Surviving are four
daughters, eight grandchildren
and two sisters. The body was
sent te Forrest City Friday where
funeral services and burial were
held by Miller Funeral Home.
Arkansas State press., 1947-09-05
NEW RESIDENT OF CLEVELAND

Miss Therma Lee Blue left the ci
mother, Mrs Bernice Blue in CLEVELAND
lie Blue, their father and husband is ex
Evening star., 1947-11-14

acter and integrity Of our leaders
= ss
Americans know that we cannot
have one world exclusively in the
image of capitalist America. But
neither can it be exclusively in the
image Of Communist Russia.
Wartime Unity Gone.
1--WE favor policy that will allow
the people of all nations to deter
mine for themselves their form OF
government and economic system
free from the domination and inter-
vention of strong neighbors."
He said there had been an "omin-
GUS" ending of wartime unity be-
tween Russia and the United States
and added sometimes the air Is sc
filled with character assassination
Evening star., 1947-11-14

remain "militarily strong" until
Russia is convinced Of the folly OF
its present two-world policy"
Spokesman for the young Demo-
Gratis estimated that from 500 to 800
attended the opening meeting. High
light of today's program viii! be a
night discussion on prices, joined
in by Secretary of the Treasury
Snyder, Secretary of Agriculture
Anderson and Paul Porter, former
OPA administrator.
Mr.. Roosevelt, noting that he had
been on the Murmansk run when he
served in the Navy during the war
said he wanted his Soviet COM
rades- s-in-arms" to know that eve
don't like to be pushed around" and
I'VE resent foreign slurs on the char
Evening star., 1947-11-14

|tinue in Congress II that party gains
"full control" Of the Government.
MIR. Roosevelt, who is 33, struck
out at Senator Taft, Republican, OF
Ohio and the Bourbon philosophy
of the Republican Party IN key
note address last night at the open
ing general session Of the Young
Democratic Clubs of America.
In his major political appearance
to date, he urged the building OF
one world" and continuation OF the
Democratic Party's faith In the
average man."
Mr.. Roosevelt, now a lawyer in
New York, declared America must
Evening star., 1947-11-14

in the vishinsky manner that some
of us have had the feeling that We
were only on furlough."
Mr.. Roosevelt tore into the Re-
publican record in the last session
of Congress and said unions, a soil
conservation program, rent control,
co-operatives and similar legisla-
ton were thrown to the lions"
It gave the people. he said "a
preview Of what might happen If the
troll of our Government"
The White Nile, which maintains
the flow Of the Nile River other
than at the flood period, drains
from the lakes of Central Africa.
Evening star., 1947-11-14
F. D. Roosevelt, Jr.,
Hits Roman Holiday
0fG. 0.P. in Congress,
BY the Asseeiossd Press

CLEVELAND, Nov. 14.-Young
Democrats dug into discussion OF
the Marshall plan and high prices
today with warning from Frank
lin D. Roosevelt, jr., that a Repub-
hcan Roman holiday" would con-
The Detroit tribune., 1947-12-06
SAN DEGO SIGNS ST RACE PLAYER IN PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE
Sports, Folks and Facts
BY jim BUTLER

The four hundred came out after Their
m dinners TO soc Jesse Owens Oympsns
ad forgotten about how Cncy Sachs Lynch had beaten
Nansas City All stars $3.50 the Sunday Olympia
stadium The Oymplans ihe
)dyeS on WIN the ouht have been
a SIX years The fast lsshy Oympans Cncy Sachs cre
our periods to end up the short Of "a final score
oynpan led TO at the end Of the first quarter 2O-l6 al ha
me ana ~ ~ after three periods According reports
Mann and Lhnny Ford OF the University Michigan football team
m @ Pey t,l MIR ine @ 1@ens Saggresal.on N rs next game
ne h9t hed goals and fouls for l5pont total Both
anN Wee oaGcd down VT college stars jerry
alno on'y ilaiiA Lawrence Tech La Poa Detroit Tech
iiacbclnan Bob Dsyoc and Bernie Friedman WAYNE WITH tie
way ace Noeaan Mthigan and John Stnson Mile High
Adoph Bailey All Stars defeated Nacrema 81 In tho pre-
Headquarters figure thai jersey Joe
Waleoff has chance against Joe Louis aht Dee
Tor The worlds heavyweight
In sea chlng through the
p ior az Wacot has been performing and or
mo 9 years He has been through mill and has had every dr.
Few fans know about him He Louis down
than Louis did " - 80 W "u
After thec-year layof walco came bar1 II ,n "a knoc
3vins Geveand Joe Bask RAY stove D4das Lee Cns
Joey Maxim 10 fcw w
He born Arnold Cream one ~ family ~ IN oh
cn t poor father came from the West Indies in Mer-
The late Jack Blackburn .srted Cream out n pbadepb He
ook me hghunG of Joe Waco because wscott
blackburn left with Roxboroush and Black Motor Cy
He was hired into the Louis before the champ fought
During training session put on The canvas which
TACT Bill McGraw Of the Philadelphia quotes Wo,,
as saying In two days hoored him three with ounce
gloves With light gloves I'd his easy ht
y 1aNN d NaIcot cropped Louis LoUlS handlers
y fighter N'
The Detroit tribune., 1947-12-06
Bell Beaten, But Only
BY Judges Decision

saving that the decision was
smar'ly tailored to preser, a
Tommy Yarosz versus Holman
Williams match IN the future.
The entire program was
rip.roarer. Ioe Henderson. 1856.
handled by Roscoe Toles. real.
lY was proud OF himself for
knocking out Chef Hodges.
l3s. of Detroit in the first
round. He almost sprained his
back bowine back al the au.
dienee.
Hugh Vcrn Mitchell 1911 hero
from julius Piazzas stables
looked q bit unSportsmanlikc as
he hceled and held helpless
l63-pound Importation from
Mpncie Ind called Frank Rand.
Rard suffered technical knock
ou in the second round The
program took in s8.s93 90
Leroy Willis 1875, of Detroit
performed IN his best STYLE 10
easlv defeat Talmadgc BuSSev
l35 hard swinging Deiroiter who
needs some boxing lessons
Neither fighter INT tho canvas
although Bussey suffered bad
~ cat eve and nose.
The Detroit tribune., 1947-12-06
SPORT
ranch Hickey Protests
bWU Reverses Plan
Not To Play Negro

|nrt AWARE. Ohio.-Interven-
y n prominent alumni, includ-
T. Dodgcr president 81 anch
|tsv forced cancellation OF
thanksgiving Day football
me between Ohio Wesleyan
|u'versi,v and Rollins College
4 W,ntcr Park. Fla.
I nc cancellation followed an
.ancemcn, by Wesleyan that
| ro,ild take its entire squad.
l.hdin. Kenny Woodland. star
Lrro halfback. to tho game,
En- was 10 be played a, Or
IL Fla
|rsrbe- Wesleyan students and
i iootban squad had voted 10
4 20 Weodard behind. in view
Rolln officials statements
4, h would not be possible 10
The Detroit tribune., 1947-12-06
BY jim BUTLER

The only beating O'Neil Bell,
aggressive city l59-pound ring
veteran received Friday night
at Olympia when he put his
chances against the luck Of "A
onc-hand wonder. was given BY
the unpopular decision OF two
ludges.
Holman Williams loafed and
lcft-handed himself TO one Of
the worst decisions Of the year
when he was presented a VIC
tory over Bell IN l0-rodnd
main event on the top Of a
5-bout program The bad brave
battlerS came out Of the slauGht-
ter without scratch Williams
pit-a-pat exhibition failed to gain
admiration from any Of the fight
fans except Judge Peter Miller.
who liked Williams 81 TO 40,
and Judge Joe Lcnahan who
looked at the match with Bell
on the bottom of 50 to 49
score.
Some Fans Protest
Lou Handler. The third man
IN The ring gave every round
to Bell. Some left the stadium
The Detroit tribune., 1947-12-06
3 Michigan
Stars Named
All Midwest

CHICAGO. ~ Len Ford and
Rohcrt Mann, Michlgan's great
Cnds were named among the
clcrcn first choice for Inc All
Md West team in the FIRST feel
crs leading 10 the picking OF the
All-ANcrican team.
Tho poll conducted BY the
aueu : Chicago Tribune among
the l20 MAJOR football teams
throughout he country, tested
79l players to gei the All ibid
West Team Tho PLAYERS stem
med from % midwestcrn teams
and then 81 interscctional op-
poncnts Basing their selections
on all-around performances win.
ncrS thus stack up because they
Aave shown in every game from
ihcw rivals view point Olhcr
Michiganitcs 10 be named with
Ford and Mann was Chambers
Runp) Elliott brilliant half
back
All East winners will be tab
Jlated next with final all Amer
ica selections made Dec 9Th.
The Detroit tribune., 1947-12-06

long pass from Del Russell 10
Mel Groomes was good for SO
yards and touchdown.
Groomes slipped out OF poe
ket made by two Purdue PLAYERS
and made q spectacular catch on
the thutv-vard line and romped
10 pay dirt T. L, scored three
points more when Norb Adams
~ the Purdue eleven fumbled
and Indiana recovered.
The Detroit tribune., 1947-12-06

protect him iiom the anger o
me spectators L he appeared
Hickey and other LEADING
alumni protested 10 the exc,
eutive committee OF the board
OF trustees. urging sirona
Stand against any diserimina.
lion in athletics.
The cominittce voted thar 4
the tear PLAYED Il must be IN
accordance with tho contract
which made no pgoylson thai
Negro PLAYERS could no, com
pete
Acting President c. Ficken
OF Wesleyan then notified Rol
Inns that every eligible player
would participate. Rollins
promptly cancelled The game.
The Detroit tribune., 1947-12-06

make nc tip ~ lB, same Thu
B-W coach RI Walt, dcciaic,
that hc hcltvcd m playne
man lcgafalts ~ cplo ant
annWiuccd that hr would Us,
Or WhCu nccdcd
But when the game was
played. and with almost every
other member OF the squad OF
almost so players getting into
the game in The desperate ei-
fort 10 s;ave off defeat Orr
was kept on the sldelines by
a back injury" which did not
k"sp him out Of 30 quarters
Of he previous % played by
the team.
The Detroit tribune., 1947-12-06
No Comment
On Jackie's
'48 Salary

BOSTON. Mass Branch Ric.
KEY. owner of the BROOKLYN
Dodgers. lodged questions about
first baseman Jackie Robinson s
salary reported 10 be $4,000 last
wear but informed observers Of
tho widely acclaimed baseball
idol. say he signed up at the
end of the world series for a
salary of s22.50O next year
Ball fans over the nation will
not be surprised by the an
nouncement that Robinson has
been signed FOR another year
with BROOKLYN Hickey told re-
porters Il want JACKIE Robinson
with US because he is great
ball PLAYER and gentleman" "
The Detroit tribune., 1947-12-06
kuard Withheld From Game
College Benches It's
6tar I'm SouthW est

|oKLAllONA ClTY-A Bald
Wallace College football
E. hat needed every player
IJ ia Saturday 10 PLAY Il,
Ncg5 guard. Robert Orr
| wen, down To a ~ 90 -
I,sat tnc hands of Oklahoma
Jnttc,ltv
b. 81 ticipation IN the
NE subject of great
bs the event ana the
fyeleH7 NAACP went 90 bat
gut 10 represen his
nrc which is located al
I,fa nc Cleveland.
A X non was taken from
! C,CaNd Round Tah',
Sac @ 20 leave his jOh and
The Detroit tribune., 1947-12-06

games l5.7 dropped he thFd
l6-l4 and won the final session
1879 All games wcfe hard fought
and Were Won onlv after hard
struggle
Hughes Peterson N spite n
badly Sprsined ankle uas by
far the most effective plavc on
The floor Captain Laverne Smith
nlayed his usual steady game
Burkett and Brownlec wc 2 tie
sparkling staniou's Of the North
orn aggregation
The Detroit tribune., 1947-12-06
GroOmes' Touchdo Wn
Beats Purdue, 16- II

BLOOMINGTON.-In "a blaze
Of touchdown glory, Mel Groomcs.
star Indiana University hallback
and senior. ended his college
football playing DAYS by scoring
on a seward pass play whle
his teammates photo-finis ed
Purdue l6 10 a.
The much injured Taliafc 70
was in the game a little while
as a substitute
Groomes took opportunity
by the nose aud led the at
tack that scored the second
Indiana touchdown. His mates
took a Purdue punt on their
own 10 and marched down the
field for go yards in eight
plays. They hit the serimmage
line 10 their Al and then a
The Detroit tribune., 1947-12-06

II TB had continued 10 kill al
the rate which prevailed in 1904.
100000 more people would have
died OF this one disease than &C
iuallY have. Your purchases of
Christmas Seals with the double
barred cross in red have helped
reduce this toll.
The Detroit tribune., 1947-12-06
St. Antoine Y Team
Gets Big Time Shot
In Arhor's Tourney

In pursuit of victories St An.
toine Branch Nollcvhsu team
added 20 rs pleasure hy defeat
inE Northern y team three games
10 one
81 Antoine won the first two
The Detroit tribune., 1947-12-06

Christmas Seals with the dou-
Bile. barred cross in red are being
sold throughout the country 10
raise funds for tuberculosis con-
troll and prevention. Support the
fight against TB.
The Arizona post., 1947-12-05
SOS HOUSE-TO-
HOUSE CAMPAIGN

To insure meeting its quota
SOS will conduct a house-to-house
campaign on Sunday morning
December 18th.
Mrs. Joe Diamond, SOS chair
man announced that double postal
cards have been mailed by the
Community Council the first OF
the week asking everyone to have
clothing donations ready and to
indicate on the returnable postal,
if they wanted donations picked
up.
A large number of socially
minded people have volunteered
to go about making collections on
Dec. 18th. Additional volunteers
are still needed and they may in
dicate their availability by phon-
ing the Council office, 6348. Mem
bers of AZA, male members Of
Hillel and YPHA will be at the
depot to unload collections.
Poundage quota originally set
at 5000 lbs. has been raised to
5000 lbs. to be gathered by the
end of the year. This is because
the need is even greater than orig
inally appraised. Mrs. Diamond is
anxious not only that Tucson
meets this quota but that it goes
''over the top"
simultaneously drive for use
able toys is being conducted.
These should be included in the
Dec. 18th contribution.
Prepare to receive a SOS col
lector with a generous donation!
Surely you need not be told more
about the great use to which your
contributions are put by thousands
who must depend entirely on you
for clothes and warmth this win
ter. 1t is already very cold in
Europel
The Arizona post., 1947-12-05
CHAUTAUQUA SOCIETY
SEEKS SUPPORT HERE

Chautauqua work has been car
ried on in the US. with pitfully
small budget. Tucson started the
year with only l member and
hopes to have 100 members before
the year is out, according to DR..
Leonard Weiner, local chairman.
Memberships range from life
members at 500 a year to contri-
buting members at $40 and regu-
lar members at $5 year.
The local program is sponsored
by Temple Emanuel mems Club.
The Chautauqua movement be-
gan a few years ago under the
auspices of the National Fedora
ton of Temple Brotherhoods, be-
cause it was realized that the pub
lie relations program for Judaism
was practically nil.
Upon invitations from univer-
sites, colleges, Christian religious
summer camps and the like, a rep
resentative Jewish person is sent,
often a Rabbi, to participate with
the group and to lead discussion
groups telling about Jews and
Judaism.
Often the chautauquas are held
in places where there is not much
familiarity with Judaism and
Jews excepting by hearsay. Rabbi
Joseph Gumbiner went on such
week outing with the local Meth
odist group under Rev. Ballenger
last summer Others have met
with students at Tempe State Col
lege.
This work has been demon
strated to be one of the most effec-
tive methods for clearing up mis-
conceptions about Judaism; of
preventing anti-semitism, COM
batting incipient anti-semitism,
and where prejudices are not yet
deep. The adolescent and college
Christian groups are those in
which genuine and lasting results
can be achieved beneftting the
whole of Jewry.
The Arizona post., 1947-12-05
EINSTEIN THINKS
PARTITION PRACTICAL

New York (JPS) = Joseph
Sprinzak and Zalman Rubashov
Palestine labor leaders, spent an
hour with Professor Albert Elm
stein at his Princeton home last
week. Professor Einsten, who is
known to have favored a bi-na-
tional solution for Palestine, said
he would soon speak out on his
realization that, for the present,
partition is much more practical
than bi-nationalism. He regretted
that, for reasons of health, he may
not be able to come to the Jewish
state to witness it's establishment.