davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona sun., 1950-12-07
Funeral Rites For Founder
Of Alpha Kappa AIpho Held

PHILADELPHIA (NNPA) -
Funeral services for Mrs. Ethel
Hedgemon Lyle, the founder of
the Alpha Kappa Alpha Sorority,
were held last Saturday afternoon
at Mt. Pisgah AHE Church. The
body was viewed Friday night at
the Terry Funeral Home, 1903
Haverford avenue.
Mrs. Lyle died Tuesday, Novem-
Der %, at Philadelphia General
Hospital. She was 63.
Mrs. Lyle, who had lived at 415
North 53rd street, had been
teacher in the Philadelphia school
system for twenty-five years be-
fore her retirement on disability
in 1947.
Born in st. Louis, the daughter of
Albert and Marie Hedgemon, she
was educated in the public schools
there. She matriculated at Howard
University and, while there in 1908,
conceived the project of organizing
sorority for colored women to
meet the needs of the increasing
number of college women in that
group.
From the ten women who started
the sorofityi the group has now
grown to an organization of over
10000 members in the 219 chap
ters located in every state in the
Union.
There are 219 honorary members
including Miss Marian Anderson,
and the publisher of the Pitts
burgh Courier, Mrs. Robert L.
Vann. Mrs Eleanor Roosevelt and
Madame Vijaya Lakshmi Pandit,
the Indian Ambassador, have also
accepted bids to membership.
.. AS an honorary National Basil
ieus, Mrs. Lyle continued to serve
her sorority following her retire
ment as national treasurer, post
which she held for some twenty
six years. During that time she
also served on several committees
appointed by the Mayor Of Phil
adelphia. One such committee was
a Sesqui Centennial Committee
formed by Mayor Kendrck. Mayor
S. Davis Wilson and Mayor Bern
ard Samuel also asked her to serve
on civic committees.
Mrs. Lyle devoted her life to
her people. Upon her graduation
from Howard, she accepted a
teaching position in Eufala in the
Territory of Oklahoma. Later she
went to Centralia, Illinois and, in
1911, after her marriage to George
Lyle, a fellow st Louisan and a
schoolmate, settled in Philadelphia.
In 1922 she entered the school
system here and taught at the
Durham-Arthur School until her
retirement.
Surviving Mrs. Lyle are her hus-
band, George, who is principal of
the Walter George Smith School
at 18th and Wharton streets; a
son, George, Jr., sports writer and
radio commentator; two grand
children and two sisters, Mrs. I.
o. johnson of st. Louis and Mrs.
Thelma Groves of Edwardsville,
Arizona sun., 1950-12-07

day for Oslo, where he will receive
the 1850 Nobel Peace Prize for
his work as mediator in the Pal
estine conflict.
"Korea is the immediate and
worst danger because there has
been an actual clash of force" DR..
Bunche declared at La Guardia
Field.
"There are many other threaten
ing spots but this the most crucial.
1 think it posed the great challenge
to the United Nations, and the
United Nations is meeting it very
WE'LL"
DR.. Buncre who flew from here
to Lisbon on a Trans-World Air
line plane, expressed the view that
the settlement of the Korean war
may prevent other eruptions."
Arizona sun., 1950-12-07

JOHNNY OTIS AND LITTLE ESTHER
barrel house review
spring returning Riverside Park Monday night De-
top ranking the music business
together
Little Esther and the Blue Notes. who at
JahnnyS organization
Also with him is Mel Walker the Crying Blues Man.
Redd
sings jazz Little Red Hen"
yourself suggest that all OF
eouta nd heart his
Arizona sun., 1950-12-07
CLASSIFIED
ADVERTISING
RATES
8 Cents per Word, Per Insertion
Minimum, SO Cents

FOR PLUMBING, out of city, call
Willie Albert. Work guaranteed.
Phone 4-1345. 1441 S. 18th Ave.
GARDENERS MOTEL and Tourist
Court - Furnished rooms, all
modern conveniences, air cooled,
utilities furnished. 1921 E. Broad
way. Rt. 1, Box $50.
FOR SALE - GAS RANGE, eX-
cellent condition, side oven, $25.
Phone 8-504O.
FOR RENT = APARTMENTS,
Modern in Mesa. 3 rooms, part
ly furnished, service porch, sta
tionary tubs, wall furnaces. Mrs.
L. c. Aston, 453 No. Pima, Phi.
5348 or 1850.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1950-04-28

long gone by, Sweden and DEN
mark.
The Achilles heel of Russia's
Baltic defense is the kingdom Of
Denmark, which is an active
partner of the Western Democra-
cies in the North Atlantic pact.
Denfnark's contribution to West
ern strategy includes airfields
and deep water ports on the Dam
ish peninsula and highly stra-
tegic Bornholm Island.
The Baltic which is about
three times as long as Lake
Michigan and from SO to AIS
miles wide, has long been covet-
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1950-04-28
R Mlrephoto

ed by the great sea powers of the
European continent.
Today, in the light of modern
developments in submarine war
fare, it is more important stra-
logically than ever before. The
Russians are rumored to have set
up important submarine installa-
tions. along the Esthonian-Lat-
Wan Lithuanian shore. The Swed-
es, who are trying hard to main
tain their territorial neutrality in
the current cold war struggle
have huge Baltic Naval Base at
Karlskrona.
The Nazi built submarine pens
on the Baltic German shore,
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1950-04-28
COFFEE AND SICK CALVES
(P Wirephoto

ATKINSON, Neb, - up. -
Brother farmer, can you spare a
cup Of coffee for a sick calf2 AL
bert Lemmer found it to be lit
orally a life saver.
During a recent cold snap Lem
mer found two newborn calves
almost dead of exposure. He
brewed a pot of coffee and fed
it to them in pop bottle.
Soon after the first calf got his
coffee 1T could stand up and
bawl and l knew that it would
make it" Lemmer said. Now the
cattleman brews a fresh pot of
coffee whenever he finds new
born calf suffering from the eff
fects of the weather.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1950-04-28
NopoI Relief Society Here Receipes Check For $1,000

Captain c. c. AdeL
USN, commander of
the us. NovoI Base.
Key West is shown
here presenting Lieu
tenant Commander
E. T. Michels. CHG.
USN cutholic Chap.
lain OF the US. Novel
Station, d check for
$1,000 to be used by
the Navy Relief So
cietY for the coming
Yeur.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1950-04-28
Goodness sakel

A Disguised parent wrote a
note of complaint to the teach
er and wound it up with this:
IF all Herbert learns in school
is to swear, I'll keep him home
and teach him myself"
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1950-04-28
PEPPER COURSE

What do the ladies talk about
while they sit under the dryer,
in the beauty parlor? Well, a
beautician friend of ours has very
stingily aSsuaged our curiosity on
this score by relating the follow
ing exchange which occurred the
other day between two of his
patrons:
Mrs. Benefield: Does your
cook ever give you any of her
impertinence?"
Mrs. Lakeland: mo. she
charges me $50 week for it,
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1950-04-28
. Is ATOMIC SUB CREATE
coNsrDEaABLE INTEREST
Behind The
World News
~ WALTER BHEEDE, IR..
ASSOCIATED Press Writer

Bv WALTER bnEEDE. dHs
Associated Press Writer
Inrecent weeks, military think
inc in terms of the cold war has
has been concentrating more and
more on Naval power.
And the submarine is looming
large in strategy calculations.
The Navy has Just confirmed
reports that il is building a new
and radical type submarine, to be
driven By atonic-powered en-
gines.
And from London we hear that
one Of Britain's midget subma-
rines viii join units of our own
Navy in war games this summer
off the Atlantic coast.
Particularly interesting is a
theory advanced today by Con-
gresham who served in both
world wars, Representative Ste.
phen Young of Ohio.
IN a news letter he writes for
his constituents back home,
Young says we and the Russians
have been accommodating each
others coastlines. Young says the
Russians have been sending SUBJ
marines tc the California coast,
while we have sent submarines.
and planes close to Russian
waters.
According to Representative
Young, the Navy Privateer shot
down by the Russians in the Bal
tic on April. 3, was engaged in
some sort of fact-finding activity,
possibly connected with Russia's
radar defense.
The same explanation is offer
ed for the loss of the American
submarine Cochino in the Arctic
Sea last year. While engaged in
cold war training naneuvers,
the submarine blew up and sank.
Most of its crew was rescued by
the submarine Tusk, which put
in at a Norwegian port, less than
800 miles from the port of Muir
mansk in Russia.
From Stockholm, Sweden,
come fresh reports of Soviet
shennanigans in the Baltic.
This time we are told about q
Swedish trawIer being set upon
bysan armed Russian ninesweep-
er off the Polish coast. The mine
sweeper is said to have chased
the fishing boat rs miles, into the
sanctuary Of Swedish territorial
waters.
The spot where the fishing
boat was intercepted is. not too
far away from the Latavian coast
where the Russians claim to have
shot down an American plane in
the famous Baltic incident Of
April Q.
The trawler mentioned in to-
days dispatch from Stockholm is
the same nShlng DOaI tnat Was
seized by Russian Navy patrol
in February.
The Russians held the trawler
and another Swedish boat for
two weeks. The Swedes have
been complaining frequently of
late about harrassment of their
shipping by the Russian Baltic
fleet. The Swedes also object to
the Russian practice Of claiming
sovereignty over the Baltic IL
miles out from the Soviet shore.
None of the other Baltic states
claim more than six-mile limit.
II is becoming Increasingly
clear that the Soviet would like
to turn the Baltic into a Russian
lake, stripped of all foreign i'm.
reference.
That has been the strategy Of
every great power touching ON
the Baltic, Germany and Russia
in recent years. and in times
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1950-04-28

bases which are believed to have
been re-opened by the Russians
in recent months a.
The Western Allies also have
important. military installations
on the Baltic. Details are a close
ly guarded seeretae
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1950-04-28
COLLEGE
Florida 5, Auburn 3.

Florida printing and publish
ing accidents totaled u during
1949 and cost $13,631, according
to the Florida Industrial Com,
mission Workmen's Compensa-
ton reports.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1950-04-28
SOUTH ATLANTIC

Macon 8, Greenville l.
Columbia at Columbus, post
poned-rain.
Charleston at Savannah, post
poned-rain.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1950-04-28
cEoHGIA.FLoRrDA

GEOHGIA-E LOft1DA
Albany 8, Waycross l.
Cordele at Townsville, post
poned-wet grounds.
Tallahassee at Moultrie, post
poned-rain
Americas 3, Valdosta 2.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1950-04-28
GEoRGIA.ALABAMA

GEORGIA ALABAMA
Lagrange 5, Valley 2.
Newman Z, Griffin 6.
/ Carrolltcn 16. Rome 6.
Alexander City at Opelika
postponed-rain.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1950-04-28
SOUTHEASTERN LEAGUE

Vicksburg 4, Gadsden 3.
jackson 10, Admission 4.
Meridian at Montgomery, post
poned-rain.
Pensacola at Selma, postponed
rain.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1950-04-28

Sports Calendar
SOFTBALL
BaYyiew Park
(Night)
FRIDAY
7:3O-Bamboo Room VS.. VIEW.
9:00-Tides Inn VS.. BIS Bomb
erS.
BASEBALL
Island City Baseball League
Essa ssaslMunicipal Stadium,
Afterpoon)
1:00-Adams Dairy VS.. Atomic
BomberS.
3:00-Atomic Bombers VS.. Key
West Cubans.
SUNDAY, MAY y
/ 1s0O-Adan1s Dairy VS.. Key
West cubarls.
3:Oe-Adams Dairy VS.. Atomic
h Bopabers.,
TENNIS
BaYview Park
Morning, Afternoon and Night
Daily and Sunday play.
GOLF
Municipal Golf Course
(Stock Island)
Daily and Sunday play
SKATING
BaYview Park
(Night)
FRIDAY
7:30 to 900 PM.
SHUFFLEBOARL
BaYview Park
l. 4
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1950-04-28

49, - - = -
PoliIieat
Announcements
State Democratic Primary.
May 2. 1850
&~wvw~vwWWwYvYvvVV
For d. S. CongEessnun
4th Congressional District
PAT CANNON
For u. S. Congressman
4th Congressional District
BILL LANTAFF
For Stote Senator
JAMES A. FRANKLIN
Election
For Stote Senator
NORWOOD R. STRAYHORN
---------.-
For State Representative
BERNIE C. pAPY
Re- Election
For Stute Representative
j. n. PORTER. "
For County Commissioners
Second District
FRANK BENTLEY
For County Commissioner
Second District
RODMAN ]. BETHEL
For County Commissioner
Second District
LOUIS CARBONELL
-----
For County Commissioner
Second District
FRED J. DION
For County Commissioners
Fourth District
BEN N. ADAMS
For County Commissioners
Fourth District
PAUL E. MESA
For County Commissioner
Fourth District Il
GERALD SAUNDERS
For Member School Bourd
" Third District
JOHN ". ARCHER .i
For Member of School Boc1d
Third District
EUGENE L, ROBERTS
For Member of School Bomd
Third District
]. CARLYLE ROBERTS
Reelection
For Judge Juvenile Court >
EVA WARNER GIBSON
For Judge Juvenile Court
B. w. (BEN) KETCHUM
Fer Judge Juvenile Court
UHIA STUART WILLIAMS
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1950-04-28

SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION
Atlanta 7, Little Rock l.. 90
Memphis 6, Birmingham L.
Mobile 2 Chattanooga l.
New Orleans 2, Nashville o.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1950-04-28

FLORIDA STATE
Gainesville IL, Palatka l6.
Deland S. Sanford 3, ..sz 49,
.Leesburg at ST. Augustine,
postponed, rain. ssss ss
Daytona Beach at Orlando,
postponed, rain.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1950-04-28
SWITCHBOARD

= BaYview Park
Morning, Afternoon and Night
Daily and Sunday play.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1950-04-28
Baseball Scores

BY Inc Ass0cldIeu FIsss
FLORIDA INTERNATIONAL
St. Petersburg 3, Fl. Lauder
dale 2.
Lakeland 8, Miami 2.
Tampa 8, West Palm Beach 3.
Havana 2, Miami Beach O.
Evening star., 1950-08-30
FCC'sCoIor N Report
DueThisWe Despite
C|aimsfor NewSystem
BY the Assoeioied Press

The Federal Communications
Commission still hopes to issue its
color television report this week
despite last-minute claims of Su-
perior systems.
At hearings which lasted nine
months and ended in May, the
commissioners saw demonstra-
tions of three systems, widely diff
feIent in principle. developed by
Radio Corp. of America, the Co.
lumbia Broadcasting System and
Color Television. Inc.
Yesterday. Color Television, Inc.
asked the commission to reopen
the hearings for another new sys-
tenn it call uniflex.
Only a month ago, General
Electric announced it had de-
veioped another new system
called frequency interlace. ("
General Electric, however. did not
seek to reopen the hearings.
FEC officials made it clear today
that the commission has no in
tention of holding up it's report.
But there was no certainty that
the report, when it comes, will de-
eide fatty and finally in favor OF
one OF the three systems demon
sJrated at the hearings.
Evening star., 1950-08-30
Navy Empoye Retiring at 60; Will Pursue Career in Music

Retirement and the vision O
leisure is a welcome respite Il
many people.
But not to Joseph r. Branson
Mr.. Branson, so, colored en-
ploye of the Navy Department, is
leaving his position as head o1
the mail room of the Bureau o1
Medicine and Surgery today after
80 years of Government service
He will take with him a letter o1
commendation from Rear Admira.
Clifford A. Swanson, Surgeon Gen.
eral of the Navy.
How'S Mr.. BranSon taking his
retirement?
mot so good" he lamented
"I've been walking around the
streets trying to figure it out.
want to keep working at some
thing, and will. Music is and has
always been my major enjoyment
I'll follow that field"
If he does, Mr.. Branson will
Evening star., 1950-08-30

simply be carrying on a devotion
to music that has seen him pop.
ping up in all parts Of Washing
ton and various places in Europe
He went overseas in World War
I with the 1853 Buffaloes, Negro
band unit attached to the 92nd
Infantry Division, which saw duty
in France.
Back home he settled into his
Navy Department job and also
began organizing a band to tour
Europe, which he did in 1919 and
1920.
Finding the organization OF
bands appealing and enjoyable he
organized and directed several
here in Washington-strictly on
his own time.
Among these was the Drum and
Bugle Corp of the American Le-
Evening star., 1950-08-30
Mouse Act Used

Charged with fraud. Mrs. Mary
Rogers, At year = old married
woman, admitted she had twice
pretended that she had found
part of a mouse in restaurant
meals at Glasgow. Scotland.
Once, she said, she had got $50
compensation by such a state
ment.
Evening star., 1950-08-30

gion James Reese Post No. S. q
Boy Scout band in Ivy City. for
which he and some friends raised
1920 for instruments, and the
st. Cyprian Catholic Church Band
which he directed for six years.
He also served as director of the
st. Vincent's De Paul Catholic
Church Girls Band for three
years, and has helped many other
organizations form their bands.
Operating from his home at
1915 S street NV. Mr.. Branson
wants to study arranging and go
after my big prize-an American
Legion band that would bring mu-
Evening star., 1950-08-30

Enjoy the thrill
Of colorfui, lux
urious hotel life.
You con qualify
-ll.. Akr...ak
Evening star., 1950-08-30
Britons on Move

About 100000 people from Brit
ain have emigrated to common
wealth countries since the war.
London reports. However. a large
number of persons have also gone
to Britain to live, so the net out
flow to the commonwealths has
been 260,000
Evening star., 1950-08-30

sical distinction to Washington. >
IF I can do that" he said, j
will finally be ready to retire"
Evening star., 1950-08-30
WEST NOTTINGHAM
l744 ACADEMY 1850

Accredited college prep and
general courses. Grades s.
II. Guidance program
teaches boys how to study.
All sports, golf. Music, art,
hobby clubs. r e m edial
reading. Two miles east of
Route l at Rising Sun. 80
miles north of Washing
ton. Moderate rate. Box
10, Colora, Md.
Evening star., 1950-08-30
EDUCATIONAL.
CIVIL SERVICE
TYPIST-STENOG.

Exams. eurrent-thousands needed NOW.
QUICK beginners and Refresher courses
Save u usual time-Small Glasses.
SO yrs. exper. c. S. coaching work.
BOYD SCHOOL. 700 18th. cor G NV.
Ma. 2340.
The Arizona post., 1950-08-04
MayDr Flags
Extremists Act

Jerusalem, (JTA) - Religious
fanatics who last week mOleSted
consular and United Nations ears
passing through the Mea Shearim
quarter of Jerusalem on the Sab
bath endanger Israel'S position in
the world, Mayor Daniel AuSter
told the municipal council.
He added that extremists "Stag-
ed a demonstration to prove the
necessity for Observation-Disclosures
of the Holy City as advocated by
that small minority" The only
road from the New City-held by
IsraeI-tO the Old City, held by
Jordan, passes through the Mea
Shearim quarter, inhabited chief
Iy by followers of the Neturei
Karta ultra-religiOus sect, which
considers vehicular traffic on the
Sabbath a desecratiOn.
The Arizona post., 1950-08-04
Recorders Office Advises JeWrV
Can Vote By Absentee Ballot

In an exclusive report to the
Arizona Post Wednesday, John
j. Johnson, chief deputy of the
County Recorders office, in i
formed the Post representative
that voters who are not able to
vote in the primaries Septem-
ber. IL, will be able to vote by
the use of the absentee voters
ballot.
This can be done by coming
to the county recorders office
about 80 days before the cleo
ton Cor as soon as the absentee
ballots have been received) fill
ing an affidavit and marking
the ballot.
AS the law now reads, alb
sentee ballots can be filed by
those who expect to be ''out of
the city" on election day. In as
much. as election day has never
The Arizona post., 1950-08-04
Women tOHOld
FineFilm Show

Fine music, entertainment and
education all are combined in the
film fare to be shown under the
auspices of the Sheva Pioneer
Women Aug. Is at 8 pm. at An
shei Israel. There will be no ad-
mission charge and the commun-
ity is invited.
Jan Peerce will be starred In
color music film, Hymn of the
Nation" in which the Westminster
Choir will also be featured. The
music is under the direction of
ToScannini. There will be trav-
elogue on Mexico, a musical short
starring Enzio PIMA of South
Pacific" fame and several car
toons.
Voluntary contributions will be
accepted. This money will be used
to buy toys and records for the
children's ward at the General
Hospital, according to Mrs. M.
Margolis, acting head of the She
va Pioneer Women, in the alb
sence of the president, Mrs. Abe
Pine.
The Arizona post., 1950-08-04
TYMS SCapers
August 18th

Al Tavel as me-, assisted by
Aaron Sosin and Harry Bees or
chestra are the entertainment
"back-drop" for the Starlight Ca
pers to be given by the Temple
Young Marrieds on Aug. IL at
the Temple.
Chairman David Plotkin de-
clares that entertainment will be
practically continuous. The Ca
pers will introduce Sherwin Was
serman, professional accordionist
on Chicago's WGN-TV; Elaine
Forester in a ritual fire dance;
Albie Gotkin will sing, Eddie
Kleinerman as pianist and the
dance team of Frieda Shusterman
and Day Ann Dobry are also on
the program.
The Arizona post., 1950-08-04

fallen on a Jewish holiday be-
fore, the problem has never
come up before. Orthodox Jews
and Conservatives are forbid
den to vote on high holiday.
However, in as much as the in
tent of the law is that every
one who wants to vote should
have the right to do so, the
law is being interpreted to
mean that person who is at
religious services, is technically
"out of the city" in as much as
he cannot be at the polling place
at that time.
Governor Dan Garvey had
pledged that at the next meet
ing of the state legislature a
clause will be incorporated in
the law so that it cannot posi-
bly, exclude voters for religious
reasons.
The Arizona post., 1950-08-04
It's Convention Time
TucsOnanS at Coast
B'nai Birth C0ncIaVe

Attending the District B'nai
Birth convention in San Diego
this weekend and through Tues
day are four lodge delegates, Sam
R. Kaufman, Jack Klensin, Fred
Stern, Arthur Tannenbaum. 9th
ers going are Rabbi Albert Bill
gray, Richard Bennett and M. j.
Brown Representing the women's
group at their sessions being held
simultaneously, will be the pres
ident, Mrs. Richard Bennett, Mrs.
Milton Cherry and Mrs. Sydney
Goodman.
Philip Klutznick, former fed
eral housing administrator, will
be guest speaker at the opening
session. David Goldman, outgoing
district president will receive a
western hat from the Tucson
group in recognition of his work.
The Arizona post., 1950-08-04
HunlOristMen'S S
Club Speaker

TucsonianS will fortunately
have an opportunity to hear a
prominent Jewish humorist talk
and illustrate chassidic humor
when Rabbi S. Felix Mendelsohn,
rabbi of Temple Beth Israel, AL
bany, Ill, appears before the
Temple Mems Club Aug. IA at
8 pm. The meeting will be open
to members, their wives and
guests, to the community at large.
In sense this will also be a
farewell to Rabbi and Mrs. Men
delsohn, as they leave on the 10th
to return to Chicago, says DR..
Chas. Jacobson, president.
The Rabbi is the author of sew
eral books on Jewish humor and
the Library of Congress regards
him as the leading authority in
this country on the subject.
The Arizona post., 1950-08-04
Israel Cabinet
Has Big Plans

Jerusalem, (JTA)-The Israel
Cabinet met to hear a report on
the international situation from
Foreign Minister Moshe Sharett.
No details of the report were made
known.
The Cabinet approved loans for
basic chemical Industries as well
as a plan to build a road from
Sodom to Beersheba. 1t prepared
a draft of bill to enable the
transfer to Israel of companies
registered in England. The adop-
ton of this bill would make it
possible for the Anglo-Palestine
Bank to transfer its central office
from London to Jerusalem.
The Arizona post., 1950-08-04
Deny Weizn,G1ln to
Meet Adenauer

Tel Aviv, (JTA)-The office of
Pres. Chain Weizmann issued a
formal statement denying that the
President of Israel, who is now
in Switzerland resting, met or in
tends to have a meeting with
Chancellor Konrad Adenauer of
the West German Republic.
The denial was issued follow
ing an announcement in Bonn
that Chancellor Adenauer would
meet with DIR. Weizmann in Swift
zerland.