davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-02-06
CONTEST
WINNERS LISTED
Winning Entries In Good
Health Program To Be
Displayed

Winners in the Good Health pos
ter contest sponsored by the county
Health departmtnt are Jerry Coz
few. first: w. T. Bradshaw, sec
ond: and Martha Andrews. third,
it was announced last night.
Prizes amounting to $50 were
awarded to prize winners and
those receiving honorable mention
by Whites Ice Cream companE.
A total of ISL posters were sub
mitted in the contest, 113 from New
Hanover High school and 48 from
the grade schools. Prize winning
posters may be cen in the WIN
dows of Belk-Williams company
and J.. c. Penny company.
Winners in the high school were
Ann Holt. first, and Gertie Piner,
second. Seventh and eighth win
ners were Jerry Coffey, first, and
W. T. Bradshaw. second. Fifth,
sixth, and seventh grade winners
were Martha Andrews and Robert
Willis.
Honorable mention went to
Elaine Bogen, Boyce Bryce
Shields, Martha S. Everette,
Norma Covil, Jean Blake, Billy
Johnson, Betty Kerr, Connie Hut
chins, Rose Powell, and Mary Kay
Davis.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-02-06

DURHAM, Feb. 5.-W.H-lndlct-
ments charging R. NJ. Hinton, Dur
ham ieweler,, with income tax eva
sion totaling S75,770 for the years
1924 have been returned by a
Federal Grand Jury, U. S. Dis
trict Court records revealed today.
Kinton's store has been operat'
ing under government control since
it was seized in December. 194s,
in connection with an income tax
investigation.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-02-06
Local Student Serves
On Homecoming Group
AT Aurora College

Winfield Wilson. son of Rev. and
Mrs. H. J. Wilson, 225 KenWood
Ave, served as a member of the
Student Homecoming Committee
at Aurora College, Aurora, Illinois
which directed this yearly event
January II and 18. The affair this
year was the 18th annual celebra-
ton and was generally regarded as
one of the best in the history of
the school. The program included
two intercollegiate basketball
games, a program of music and
addresses, open house in all build
ings, and a Fellowship Supper IN
the Davis Hall cafeteria.
Aurora College is a four year.
fully accredited college of liberal
arts. 1t was founded and is con-
trolled by the Advent Christian
church but many different re-
ligious backgrounds are represent
ed in the student body Of nearly
900. % states and several foreign
lands are also represented.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-02-06

The Cirque Ports were five cities
which were originally granted spe-
cial privileges for providing ships
and men to defend the English
channel.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-02-06

IS of '64 A and IS of n F declined
a point or more.
Gossip over new financing and in
~terest rates stimulated mild BUY
ing in low-yield issues. Bethlehem
Steel 2 3-4s and Celanse IS, snow
ed Improvement.
Investment circles heard ina
American Telephone and Telegraph
Co. soon may embark On another
program to supply funds for its
heavy plant expansion program.
If was said the initial financing
might comprise new debentures
totaling 5000, DOC, 900.
DR.. Jules l. Bogen. editor of the
Journal of Commerce, told the
American Management Assocla-
tion that interest rates on corpor-
ate financing were likely to rise
over the next few years, but that
government securities probably
would remain pegged at present
levels. mn
Today's sales totaled 1920, 900
compared with S., $50, 900 Tuesday.
In the foreign government list
Denmark IS and some Colombian
obligations advanced slightly
while Peru LIST and End 6s ano
Brazilian 3 3-4s were lower.
Medium and long-term U. 5.
Governments were off slightly IN
fhe over-the-counter market with
Victory Loan 2 lbs OF Dec. o. u
off 1872 at 1920 bid.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-02-06
A~NTI-AIRCRAFT UNIT
OPENS TEMPORARY
OFFICE IN ARMORY

Temporary offices for the Anti
Aircraft Artillery instructor, North
| Carolina National Guard, are to be
located at the Wilmington Light
Infantry Armory on Market street,
1t. Col Stewart L. Mckinney an
nounced yesterday.
Attempts r being made to Sc
cure a permanent location in the
Post Office building, Mckinney
said.
Persons desiring information re-
lative to the National Guard and
units that will be organized in
Wilmington are asked to write &c
visit the office. Office hours are
from 10 a. m. to IL noon.
Regular Army personnel on duty
with the National Guard are Lit
Col. Mckinney, anti-aircraft artil-
lery, instructor, and First Sgt.
Albert Heath, sergeant Instructor.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-02-06
BOND MART HOLDS
CLOSE TO LEVELS
Dealings Are Quiet, Some
Gains Reported Scatter
ed Through List

NEW YORK, Feb. 5 - Up n
,ond market generally held close
D previous levels in quiet deal
ngs today, but some gains of a
POINT or more were scattered
through the list.
Colorado & Southern 4 LIS ad-
vanced l IL following announce
ment by Ralph Budd. president
that contingent interest on the
lines refunding and extension
mortgage bonds and on the general
mortgage bonds would be PAID
when due.
Other carriers. advancing IN
Guided Rock Island 4 LIS OF 81
q up l 10 and the IS of '88, up l
"a, Maine Central 4 LIS, Inter,
national Great Northern IS OF 80 b
and Missouri Pacific General As.
Pennsylvania Railroad General
4 IFS. Chicago & Eastern Illinois
incomes of '97, Seaboard Air Line
income 4 IFS and Missouri Pacltlc
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-02-06

The United States Department
Of Agriculture is experimenting
with a new fiber made from pea
nuts.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-02-06
LIVESTOCK
RICHMOND LIVESTOCK

RICHMOND, Va, Feb. 5.-[P)-
USDA-Hogs-All weights sows SO
cents lower; stays $3.50 off, 120-14O
ID. weights so cents lower. Other
weights steady with Tuesday. Top
S23. 90 for good and choice 160-24O
Id. barrow and gifts. 10O-12O lbs.
S18.0 90. 120-140 lbs. $20.50. 140-16O
lbs. SCI. 80. 240-3O0 lbs. S22.25; 300
lbs and over $21.50. Good sows I'M
der $50 lbs. $1,000: 350-500 lbs ST.
so; over 500 lbs $17.C0. Good stays
$500
Cattle-Market quiet, largely no
minal on all slaughter classes.
Medium to good steers quotable
S18. 00-21.00; better quality around
$1,000. Gamer and cutter COWS
mostly $%7.0O-10.0O; medium dairy
type $40. Oo-12 90; good cows $1,000
400. Bulls largely S14.00 down.
Receipts of vealers light. Good and
choice steady with top around $25.-
loo.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-02-06

It is estimated that 9,243, 900
Americans work on cotton farms.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-02-06

choice 1So-25O pounds %. loops. 25;
| top 1925; 250-230 pounds 24.25-
/ Is. 90; few around 250-260 pounds
Is. 1O-25.15; good and choice sows
20. 75-21.25.
Salable cattle 1000, total 1000:
salable calves 500, total 500: all
killing classes $3.50 cents higher;
largely fed steers and heifer run,
top steers 27.00; 1,000-lb. choice
yearlings $3.50; choice h%eifers 23.-
90: bulk to strictly good steers 20
OOPS: comparable heife~s 1900
200: most beef cows 11.5O-14.O0,
good COWS to 1900; cutters HOO
down; early bulls reached 1900:
vealers $500 down.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-02-06
DINNER MEETING
FOR JAYCETTES
SLATED TONIGHT

The regular dinner meeting of the
Wilmington Junior Chamber oil
Commerce Auxiliary will be helc
tonight in the Friendly cafeteria
banquet room at 7:30, it was an
nounced yesterday.
/ Miss Lucy Nash, secretary of the
New Hanover county tuberculosis
and Health Association, will pre-,
sent a film, entitled This is TB,
in connection with the observance
of National Health week.
AS a part of their contribution tc
the observance, the Jaycettes have
decorated a window of the Viii
mington Furniture Co. which car
be viewed for the remainder OF
this week.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-02-06
BOND AVERAGES

Compiled by The Associated Press
Feb. s. -.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-02-06
NAVAL STORES

SAVANNAH, Ca, Feb. 5.-(P-
Turpentine, 1.19; offerings, 81;
sales, 1850; receipts and ship
ments, none; stocks, 2,452.
Rosin: Offerings and sales, none:
receipts, 16; shipments, none
stocks, 1927.
Quote: B, 1926; D, 800. E, 800; F
thru x, $50.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-02-06
NEWS
DUE TO ARRIVE

DUE TO ARRIVE
S. S. Arizona Pine, from Calves
ton, Texas, with a cargo of sulphur.
Heide and company, agents.
Tanker
S. S. Pan Delaware, from Texas
City, with cargo of gasoline and
kerosene. Scheduled to dock at the
Cape Fear terminals.
IN PORT
Liberty Ships
S. S. George Bellows, from the
Lay Up basin being refitted for
voyage at the Wilmington Ter
minal docks.
S. S. Francis L. Lee brought into
Lay Up basin from Baltimore.
S. S. Robert W. Hart, being re-
fitted for voyage at the Broadfoot
Iron Works dock.
INWARD BOUND
Tanker
S. S. Moccasin Gap with cargo
Of gasoline for the Standard Oil
company.
S. S. Atlantic Dealer from
Atreco, Texas with cargo of gaso-
line for the Atlantic Refining COM
pany due Thursday.
S. S. Pure Oil from Port Arthur.
Texas with cargo of gasoline.
and kerosene. Scheduled to dock
Friday at Cape Fear. Terminal.
CLEARED AND SAILED
Tug
Montauk Point. returning after
delivering Liberty ship to lay up
basin.
LIBERTY SHIPS
S. S. William J. Riddle bound for
New York.
5. S. Thomas Sully bound for
Baltimore.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-02-06

Wofeh our men work on your Ford and You'll
note their genuine interest. They're Ford men who
know your car best. With their special tools and
equipment they can treot it best. And YOU con be
sure thof the Genuine Ford Ports which they in
sfoll ore made best, fit best. and work best. Drive
in today for q free e~heck-up.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-02-06
SEABOARD ENGINEER
BLAMED FOR WRECK

WASHINGTON, Feb. 5.-u.D-
The Interstate Commerce Commits
sion reported today that an engl-
neer's failure to judge properly
the speed of his locomotive caused
the Seaboard Air Line railroad &C
cident at Suffolk, Va. on Dec. y.
lFifty-six persons were injured in
the accident
The engine, operating indepen-
IDENTIFY. struck the rear of a stand
lung passenger train.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1947-06-05
Little Stories
|0f The Week

Arriving Friday from Tucson,
Arizona, Mrs. John Carlich's mo-
Their, Mrs. Guy Fendall and her
sister and husband, Mr.. and Mrs.
Harley Mishler and children were
visitors at the Carlich home until
Tuesday.
Holiday visitors of the H. w.
Lahti family were Mr.. and Mrs.
Rodney Olson and children and
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Olson and
children from cambridge Island.
Mr.. and Mrs. Pat Owens,
daughter Barbara and Marilyn
Oliver spent Tuesday to Friday
enjoying life on the Owens cat
tie ranch near Pilot Rock, Ore.
Mrs. Nick Carlich of Portland
was guest at the home of her
son John Carlich Friday to Tues
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Francis Ludlow
and son Bob left Wednesday to
be gone three weeks on vaca-
ton motor trip. They will pick
up their son Glen at Nampa, Ida.
travelling then through Idaho, Ar
iona, Utah, New Mexico, Texas
and down through Mexico. Re-
turning they will come by way of
California.
Mr.. and Mrs. Loren Aman and
son from Renton, Mr.. and Mrs.
Art Mattram, Mr.. and Mrs. Hem
ny Vandermate and Mrs. Everett
Aman from Seattle visited in
Kennewick over Memorial Day.
The American Legion Auxili-
airy meets Thursday evening at 8
o'clock at the Legion hall.
Jack House and son Donnie of
Portland were Memorial Day Wis
itors at the r. E. Reed residence.
The 4th Circle of the WSCS
will hold cooked food and rum
mage sale at the S & j Motor
Building, Saturday, June 7th,
beginning at 1000 am. Rum
mage will also be sold on Fri
day the 9th.
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. A. Foster and
daughter Doris came Saturday to
visit Mrs. Fosters mother, Mrs.
E. F. Reese and other relatives.
They returned Wednesday to
their home in Hood River. ;,
Mrs. Florence Turner and son
Frank Turner of Portland were
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Cecil Da-
Wis on Saturday.
Dinner guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Lawrence Scott on Memorial Day
were Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Scott
and sons from Cashmere, Mr..
and Mrs. John Scott and daughs
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1947-06-05

Francis, DR.. William G. Lewis
and DR.. Cedric Northrup.
Health Education, Rehabilita.
ton and Seal Sale Technioues
were given equal billing on the
program which was carefully bal
anced for the information on the
modern tuberculosis methods OF
both professional and laymen. Mr.,
Shahan stated.
Eastern guests included Robert
w. Osborne, Assistant Executive
Secretary, New York State Com
mittee on tuberculosis and Public
Health, John A. Kingsbury, First
Executive Secretary Of the New
York State Committee on Tuber-
culosis and Public Health, Miss
Clarissa z. Boyd, Associate, Pro-
gram Development, National Tu-
berculosis Association, and Miss
Adele Schlosser, Field Consultant.
Rehabilitation Service, National
tuberculosis Association.
The activities of the WASHINGTON
and Oregon tuberculosis Associa-
tons are made possible by the an
nual sale of Christmas seals.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1947-06-05

ter and Frank Scott, Pasco, Mr.
and Mrs. Wallace Scott and SON
and Miss Mildred Brown from
Seattle.
Week end visitors at the M.
and Mrs. Bob Schuster and Mr..
Will Schuster from Portland, Mr..
Schuster home were Mr.. and Mrs.
and Mrs. George Schuster and
Shirley from Moses Lake, Shirley
staying over for a longer visit.
The KenneWick Bridge Club
will meet on Wednesday, June
II at the home of Mrs. Frier at
311 North Benton.
The Needle Club was enter
tanned at the home of Mrs. Null
Ter, May Is. The next meeting
will be with Mrs. Wright, June s..
Shirley Dillon has returned
from a visit at Rimrock Lake.
She caught nice mess of sill
vers.
Miss Ruth Guterjahn from CO.
lumbus, North Dakota, pleasantly
surprised her girlhood friends,
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1947-06-05
I. B. Authorities
Report Progress
Il Annual Meet

progress in the , search .or t.. a
..ific curesfor tuberculosis was
spee u..d Al the annual meeting of
rep01 Bennington and Oregon Tu.
The MsiA Associations in Portland
beis . ~. according to George M:
!u ~ s.n. Executive Secretary OF
81: Sna1Wa Washington Association;
-. ~ injector Of tuberculosis Con-
itr.h -. defined the fundamentals
lunD,ts tuberculosis control program
q o. ~. : .' annual banquet held at the
Me Ssar;as the program with DR..
S .9;.id was DR.. Gerald Crenshaw
iHarsc;c Surgeon of Alameda
ID atv California, reporting on
co., sOun sSect Of certain drugs now un-
US investigation in the national
o o....arch program.
re Interchangeable and Antibi-
a. Research in tuberculosis"
~. Ous tie subject Of q paper pre-
W ..atad by DR.. H. corwin Hinshaw,
sSansaltant in Medicine and Re-
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1947-06-05

Walla Walla, who have recently
returned from California, visited
the Leigh Beamers over the holi-
day week end. ..- 4.-s. ae .su.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hugh Shepard and
children and Mr.. and Mrs. Bob
Smith We're here from Seattle this
week visiting relatives. ~-a
Kenneth Campbell is home from
the College of Puget Sound and
will help his father, Arthur Camp
bell, at the auto court this vaca-
ton. e#- ara.s .rs.. re
Mr.. and Mrs. Edgar Poe and
little Karen of Walla Walla and
Mr.. and Mrs. Adrian Genres Of
Connell were Sunday guests Of
Mrs. Mae Reeder.
Mrs. Flo Sprague was here from
Yakima transacting business over
the week end.
The engagement of Miss Eliza
beth Koopman, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. B. F. Koopman, Seattle,
to Hal F. Keene, Kennewiclk, was
announced at a party at the Koop-
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1947-06-05

Alice Pasche and Mrs. Walter Otte
by arriving Unexpectedly Friday
morning in time to attend Miss
Pasche's wedding on Saturday.
Miss Guterjahm will visit for two
weeks at the Otte home.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. S. Motter ar
rived Tuesday to spend q few days
with their son Harold and family.
They have been visiting in Seattle
and Portland and are returning to
their home in Anaconda, Montana.
Mrs. Fred Sands niece, Mrs. E.
Fritzke and son Frank Kinney,
from Hermiston, visited Mrs.
Sands and the Ben Van Pattens
last Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. M. Britton, An.
nabelle and Mr.. and Mrs. Harry
Britton spent Monday in Grand
view with Mr.. and Mrs. Fred
Strong. The Harry Brittons are
here from Willows, California, Wis
iting the Albert and w. NJ. Brit
ton families.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lowell Rider from
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1947-06-05

man home last Friday evening.
Keene is the youngest son of Mr..
and Mrs. L. M. Keene.
Mr.. and Mrs. e. A. Silliman took
Mrs Silliman's parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. George Morgan on a week.
end fishing and camping trip to
Coffee Pot lake. They caught the
limit Of crappie, bass, perch and
sunfish, on which there is no limit
and SO they enjoyed a wonderful
time.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1947-06-05

search, Mayo Clinic, Rochester,
MINI. Dicussants included DR.. J.
A. Carswell, DR.. Robert Davies,
DR.. John II. Fountain, DR.. Byron
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1947-06-05

DAUGHTER BORN
Born to Mr.. and Mrs. Gerald
Ballaine, a daughter, Sandra
Lem, on May % at Our Lady
of Lourdes Hospital. ar
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1947-06-05
PRESIDENTS DAUGHTER

If Mr.. and Mrs. Truman want
their daughter to grow up as an
average American girl that is
not only right, but we believe IL
shows good taste.-Indianapolis
Commercial. - -
Evening star., 1947-08-06

country. The hotel is managed by
Tony Vaughan and Mac" McClin-
took, two middle west Spaniards,
who have managed to discover the
26-hour day. The first "a they give
to their guests. The other two they
use for gathering strength to be
even nicer the next day. Incl
dentally, II you think I am praising
the Jaragua because I am on the
"cuh." you are crazy. I paid my
bill, and If 1t had not been for my
Christmas Club savings, I would
now be washing "el disheros" in an
effort to settle my bill.
I have heard that Trujillo is a
dictator. A mean man. A ruthless
cuss. All can tell you is this-his
country is clean, modern. happy and
debt free.
We have a great trip planned for
tomorrow. We are going to see
where Columbus bones are buried,
where the Santa Maria tied up. help
oil the 50-caliber machine gun which
perches atop Irujillo's housetop.
and catch q tarpon in Samana Bay,
considered by many travellers to be
the loyehest body of water in the
world.
1t is q shame that a man, has to
work IN q country like this. Too
lovely.
distributed by McNaught Syndicate, Inc
Evening star., 1947-08-06
Man to Man
Notorious Missouri Vote Frauds Seen
Chief Issue Facing Truman in Campaign

lively believes that he was honestly
elected. If there is any doubt about
it, he wants the light turned full
on. II man has been elected by
crooked methods, the people wish
to know whether he either connived
at those methods or was Indifferent
to them. They would rather have
In office notorious crook, than a
man who got there as a result of
fraudulent, thievish methods which
seriously undermine the most pre-
cious right that an American citizen
has-the right to exercise his own
seh-government by the vote.
Issue to Be Unhappy One.
Unless I miss my guess, this issue
Is going to be an unhappy one for
the Democratic Party next year.
Naturally. the voters are going to
ask, IF there was no fraud in the
5th Congressional District of Mis-
souri,, and perhaps reaching even
higher than that. why such frantic
efforts to block an investigation?
II there were no stolen votes, are
the Senators who succeeded in doing
this American officials who believe
in our democratic processes, or are
they receivers Of stolen goods from
the Pendergast machine2"
There are highly honorable men
on the Democratic side. To be sure,
Alben w. Barkley did campaign for
Representative Andrew J. May
when it was already becoming clear
that the latter could scarcely hope
to escape conviction for crime
committed against his country in
wartime. But, generally speaking,
Mr.. Barkley has deserved to be held
in the highest estimation. Senator
Carl A. Hatch has a fine reputation
for fighting to keep our elections
pure. Then there are such men as
Messrs. Lucas, Kilgore, Fulbright,
Green, Hayden, Maybank, Murray,
OMahoney, Pepper, George, Taylor,
Elbert D. Thomas, all with distin-
guished records for public service.
But when they vote to smother an
investigation Of an evil that under
mines our very institutions, it is fair
to ask: Can they no longer distin-
guish right from wrong?
Is dubious party loyalty to be
placed above disloyalty to American
institutions and to democracy itself?
(copyright, 1919
Evening star., 1947-08-06

State Depart Constantine Brown.
ment sent a somewhat stiff note te
London, pointing out that such 8
withdrawal would be untimely ir
the present political atmosphere ir
the Balkans and that the United
Nations had not been adequately
informed, the prompt reply. was
made that a mission will be sent
soon to Washington to discuss fl.
nancial aspects Of the matter.
There was a strong intimation ir
the reply that If the American Gov.
ernment could do something about
Britain's rapidly vanishing dollar re.
serves the whole question might be
reconsidered.
Pay Dearly for Program.
We pay dearly In OUR efforts te
keep the world on an even keel. Oul
program of propaganda to convince
foreign nations that the democratic
way of life is the best costs the
American taxpayer millions of dol.
lars.
Reconstruction Of Europe, which
Is intended to preserve democracy
in those countries outside the iror
curtain, will cost us a score Of bill
lions or more, If the Marshall plar
is put into effect.
The $4,000, ,000, 600 we have spent
already since VI day on all kinds
Of Good Samaritan work In Europe
and Asia was intended to buy the
goodwill Of the nations for which
we fought since 1941.
Even high school children are
aware by now that the Soviet gov
ernment regards the United States
as its chief enemy, and is doing ev-
erything in its power to bring about
our destruction. Nevertheless, there
Is still an influential group in this
Evening star., 1947-08-06
On the Record
Writer Sees No Hope for Lasting Peace
In Any Settlement of Palestine Issue

ages were recently condemned, gar.
roted, and booby-trapped by terror.
lists are charged against the British
government by all zionists.
Jewish State Is Arab Issue.
And from the Arabs viewpoint
the issue is not terrorism versus
more civilized methods. The issue Il
the Jewish state, which they oppose
They deny the legality Of the Brit
ish mandate, interpreting it as q
colonization project Of European
and American inception and non
Arabian complexion and interest
for Western imperialistic interests
They see in the Jewish demand fol
increased immigration and Jewish
control Of it, q means toward the
political objective of founding such
a foreign political sovereignty ir
Pan-Arabia.
On those theses, the issue cannot
be settled by partition, giving the
Jews a sovereign state, governing
immigration and maintaining an
army. The Arabs argue that the
known Zionist aim is all Palestine
and Transtordania, and such Q state
would not-in any likelihood-re.
main static.
A binational state is the prefer
ence not only of the British but
of the Russians and Arabs. But II
would not be accepted by any Zion
ist groups except the Communists
for it means total defeat for the
Jewish political-state idea.
Underground Could Widen.
The u. N. Commission is, there
fore, confronted with the problem
Of making recommendations which
if carried out-in any case-will be
a radical defeat for one side or the
other, and which will take force to
establish and maintain.
If q binational state Is established
the Jewish underground will use
terror to render it as impossible for
it to govern as 1t has made the
British incapable Of governing-and
the underground will widen, not
contract.
If Palestine be partitioned and
free Jewish immigration to Il
opened, Jewish Palestine will have
to be an armed camp on the de-
fensive against Pan-Arabia sup.
ported by q U. N. In which the
Moslem world is represented anc
which will make moral claim K
the veto right exercised by the grea1
powers.
Thus whichever way the Palestin,
problem is settled" it cannot brini
real or lasting peace.
(Released by the Bell Syndicate, 1ne)