davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1950-01-19
Order Nisi-

In the Matter of
MARY D. THOMPSON,
Non Compos Mentis;
Farmers Banking and Trust Com
pany of Montgomery County, Com
mittee.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1950-01-19
Order Nisi-

Order Nisi-
In the Matter of
GEORGE H. ERNST,
NON COMPOS MENTIS;
Farmers Banking and Trust Com
pany of Montgomery County, Com
mittee.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1950-05-19
Narfzene podvody csl. bankov
MIN urednikHm.

Praha: = Bankovni 1Tedn1-
ci v Ceskoslovensku jsou donu-
covani k prevalent fingovanych
prevodG penez do zahranici a
Size Sc zpetnym datem ma ban
kovnfch 1ctech osob, ktere u
nikli do exilu. Vypis z takove-
no bankovn1ho 1ctu je pax "a
sflan rodinam, ktere zadaly O
uvolneni castky z bankovn1ch
vklad1 ma 1hradu zivotn1ch po-
treb. Tfmto zpGsobem komu-
nistictf diktatofi Sc snazf "a
kryt skutecnost, re okradly ro-
diny exulantG o vsechny vkla-
dy. ,Bankovnf 1redn1ci nemaji
moznost odm1tnout provadeni
takoveho naTfzenf, protoze v
prfpade neuposlechnut1 by pu-
toval okamzite do p%racovnfho
tabora.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1950-05-19
csl. komik Werlich je dosud ma
Pankraci.

New York: = Poole zpravy
zaslane "Newyorskym List1m"
znamy csl. komik Jan Werlich,
ktery tvoTil s Jiff Voskovskem
znamou dvojici, jez p6sobila
"a valky v New Yorku, je do
sud zavren ma Pankraci. Poole
prvn1ch zprav, ktere do New
Yorku dosly O jeho zavfeni, byl
Werlich pokutovan a odsouzen
ma sest nedel. Poole zpravy re
spolehliveho prazskeho prame-
ne vsak sedi Werlich ma Pan
kraci uz nekolik mes1cG.
Werlich jak znamo, byl ko-
munistou jen svou hubou a nj
koliv pfesvedcenfm. Byl proste
oportunistou, ktery Sc domnl-
val, re jen u komunist1 NIUE
nejlepe pochodit. Svym zpu-
sobem zivota a velkopanskymi
zvyky byl vsak Werlich typic-
kym "burzajem", ktery SIC mar
ne SNAIL 81 z1skat prizen mos.
kevskych vladc1. Jeho kama.
rad Voskovec zije- We Francii
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1950-05-19
Pohadka jejich zivota.
NAPsALA WI. ~JAVORICKA.

situacf, "jen kdyz je xiv a ne
trapi Sc w."
A JiTik dospel az k navratu
Iegie z urputneho boje u Vor-
sieru, kdy francouzske oddly
pred jejich zkrvacenym, roze-
dranym poblacenym praporem
defilovaly a GENERAL sam jim
vyznamenan1 pripinal.
Pan otec Sc ptal S dychtivos-
tt. kdy re budou slaviti svatbu
a jak vse zaTid1 ma nejblizsi
dobu.
20, hodne brzy," chtel zvo-
lati Vrba, chveje Sc pod pred
stavou budoucfho stestf, ale tn
vlast jake jedina milenka po-
stavila Sc mt pred oci a smut
-ne/se tazala:
"Coz isl ma mne zapomnel."
A tax Sc JiT1k vzpamatoval
a tiskna ruku Stamina, pravil
vazne:
"Pfijedu pozdeji ma delsf do
volenou a pax teprve budem
stastni. Drive muslin jeste do
konciti dilo, kteremu jsem prf-
sahal = pomoci osvoboditi ne
stastne Slovensko."
Cease do boje? A coz, zahy-
nes-li mi tam?" lekla Sc Stana.
"Nezahynu," pravil S dive
rou, "tva laska a mole stest1
mne neopust1."
"A Bozi Rodicka Dude S te-
bou", dodala panlmama, spl-
najic ruce a usmivaje Sc bla-
zene.
Jeji prosba byla vyslysena,
jejf deti jsou stastni.
I pantatova var Sc Ease roz-
zarila a spokojeny 1smev il
vsecku zmladil, c1til, re napra-
vii svou chybu a vsecka t1z mu
spadla S prsou.
TAX, &C venku byl mraz a il
novatka, We mlyne zarilo slunce
a kvetly tam rGze jake v "a
zracne pohadce.
(KONEC.)
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1950-05-19
Rusti sampioni sachu prohla
SEMI "a spiony.

Parfz: = Sovetska vyzved-
ma sluzba pouz1va ruskych sa-
|chistd, kterf Sc podlli ma mezi-
narodnfch sachovych turnajlch
" Evrop6. Tito sachiste zlska-
vajf pro Moskvu RUNE infor-
mace a sfrf komunistickou pro-
pagandu.
Mezinarodni sachova fede.
race, zalozena v Moskve, ia
klada v rGznych mestech svoje
odbocky, do kterych pax vysl.
la ruske sachisty k 1casti ne
turnajfch. Je pozoruhodne, ze
doposud nikdo re sachist1, kite.
ri prij1zdeji ma sachove turna
je re satelitnich zeml, nez1sta
V exilu, jak to caste vidlme |
IsportovcI, z nichz uz znacnJ
pocet zGstal exilu.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-12-22

ann
nth
|evy~
|lter
was
|irse
the
VESa.
|nIlS
ant
eral
|ide.
18th.
gel.
HES
olo.
i in
! sll.
try
ned
|OnR
EN-
was
AXE
me.
the
|sral
|Her
| his
the
oci.
the
'QEA
in
try
and
of
of
Ter
Zed
ma
|ty.
ain
his
Try.
er)
|ov.
Try
of
| to
m
|er.
ib-
ers
|ng
ing
rat
Ms
|es.
er-
its
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-12-22

her home with illness. Mrs. VIII
liams has been i'll for several
weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry X. Thomas
S915 Clinton Ave-, entertained on
their first wedding anniversary
Sunday, Dec. II, with a dinner.
The members Of their original
wedding party were guests. Mr.. J..
Harvey Kerns, research director
Of the National Urban League was
also a guest.
The Senior Usher Board Of st.
Peter AME Church met wednes-
day, Dec. 20 at s p. m. at the
Church.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-12-22

ments were also served. The next
meeting will be held Monday, jan
8 instead of Jan l. Mrs. Emily
Harris is president of the club.
The regular meeting of the wo-
mems Auxiliary of S. Attacks
Brooks Post, American Legion
will be held Monday, Jan. 8 at
the home of Mrs. Donald War
ricks, TAI st. Anthony Ave, in
stead Of Mon. Jan. 1.
The Mems club of st. Phillips
church held a card party in the
church undercroft Thursday, Dec.
IA. Progressive Whist was played.
Those winning prizes were Mr..
Hayward Toussaint, first prize of
$3.50 and Miss Betty Few, second
prize of IS. Mines. Arthur He'd
and Sydney Salter tied for the
third place OF -.
Mines. r. s. Harris and S. E.
Hall, regular delegates of Ster-
ling Club auxiliary attended the
regular meeting Of the Inter-Club
Council at the YWCA Monday,
Dec. Is. The council meets the
fourth Monday Of each month.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-12-22

Barbara Felds-Lots Of fun.
Harrison WILLIAMSBURG.
Beverly Carroll-A letter.
Charlotte Perteet-Success.
Walter Lowe--A dancing partner.
Katherine Calendar - Happiness
for her little boy.
Patricia Moore Happiness.
Joyce Vassar--Sweetness.
Merle Robinson A farm and a
good woman.
Niclxy Cromwell-A girl in 81.
Paul.
Lucy Morris--A man.
Edward Morris Someone he can
have fun with.
Mr.. Cohen--Lots OF business.
Mr.. Fields--More jokes.
Mr.. Newman-Prosperity
Mr.. Robert Jones-Lots OF ads.
Estyr Peake--More news.
Father Carty-More members.
Rev. Massey-Happiness.
Rev. Moore--More kids in the
Youth Group.
Mrs, Grissam-Love.
Mrs. Norman Howell Prosperity.
Pat Dodd--Ability to get along
with others.
Jack Mills--A little more serious.
Bill Matthews-Kin
Charles McCoy--More laughter.
Joyce Crews-To stay happy.
LaVerne Buford-The ability to
stay straight.
Connie Turner-To be a little
smarter.
Marlene Allen--A man, a home,
and kids.
Well. that's II, and Merry
Merry Christmas to everybody!
p. s. Myrrhene Allen-Mal-
colin Dade home for Christmas.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-12-22

evening was the exchanging of
gifts by the club members with
their mystery sisters" who in
turn gave the husbands of the
mystery sisters gifts also. Each
year in January the mystery sis
tiers are selected and are the re-
cipients of gifts on special occa-
sions throughout the ensuing
year.
Invitations are in the mail for
the open house of the DYWYK
club to be held Dec. 81 at the
residence of Mrs. Ed Moore, $50
Iglehart.
Sister Mary Evsngelista, a for
mer resident of st. Paul, now
teaching at st. Augustines in
Washington, d. c. arrived here
Wednesday, Dec. Is to visit her
mother, Mrs. M. J. Rhodes, who
is i'll at st. Joseph hospital.
The OalxIeaf club held their an
nual Christmas party for the
members Monday, Dec. IS at the
home of Mrs. Alberta Pleasant,
1912 Rondo. The group spent the
evening singing Christmas carols
and also exchanged gifts. Refresh
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-12-22
tContinued from page %

Continued from page 81
NRA worker -. Typical Eng
hsh'' from Juvenile 1--WE" by Don
Gates, Il hear that ANA. is in
a spinno about a certain 1--WE
jumper who is none other than
that hard lover r. W." Ray
mond w. Cannon was selected to
address the 1913 general conven-
ton of Alpha Phi Alpha frater-
nifty in Chicago Thaddeus
Smith, prominent citizen of Min
neapolis, now living In Marion,
Indiana, visited his son, Spencer
Smith, local cartoonist.
1916
Photos on the front page:
Pretty Ruby Dee, star Of the road
production Anna Lucasta" APP
pearing at the Lyceum was shown
tying her Christmas gifts with
tuberculosis seals RUDE War
rem named Ellxs State Deputy
Curtis Chivers admitted to Min
neapolis Jaycees, believed to be
the second Negro member in the
u. s. :. Arizona Davis, 81, dies
Dec. IA Mrs. Marion Perry,
NAACP attorney, receives nasty
threats from hysterical Chicago
race-baiting mob in Veterans
housing fight =. Loafers club
entertain 100 children at Christ
mas party at Halle =. John
Lawrence reelected head of Per-
feet Ashlar Lodge No. 4. Jacob
Quarterman elected worshipfIil
master Palestine Lodge No. 7 -.
Publishers list of Christmas pre-
sents, ITO Clarence T. r. Nelson:
Medal of honor for his constant
battle for the oppressed and the
mistreated, a battle which has
brought him a nationwide repu-
tation for usefulness and cour-
age" =.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Alexander
observe their 30th wedding ami
versary, Dec. Is A baby girl
was born to the Elvin Ander-
sons and Mr.. and Mrs. Melvin
Thomas Mary Duke elected
worthy matron of the Pride of
the Yves: chapter No. 9. o.E.S.
Matte Jackson, state resident for
76 years, dies at 90. Buzz Brown
in New York under management
of Jack Laken
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-12-22
CHRISTMAS IS47

Robert Wright, former layman-
in-charge of st. Thomas Episco-
pal, ordained a deacon in Episco-
pal church. Cute little Charles
Danforth, 2a year old son of
Mr.. and Mrs. c. A. Danforth, 1873
Carroll Ave-, was snapped listen
ing to "Old Santa" Richard
Huston, grid star of Toledo, given
Toledo Blades top athletic award
. Albert Allen reelected Min
neapolis NAACP head Reu-
ben Youngdahl reelected chair
man of Mayors council on Human
Relations Maxine Harpole,
South high school senior initiated
into National Honor Society &.
Lillian Gould resident of Mime
apolis for forty years dies g.
Leslie Lawrence and Attacks
Brooks American Legion Posts
and Twin Star post of VIEW.
urged end of discrimination in
National Guard Units.
Suggested Christmas present
for Ed McMoore in Chatter
Platter"-"A Cadillac Six" Mr..
and Mrs. Clyde Gilmore, 1885
Fourth Ave. So, left the city to
spend the Christmas holidays
with relatives in Kansas City
Mrs. D. w. Ingram, 3941 Fourth
Ave. So, to visit in Brooklyn, N.
Y. and Chester, Pa.
CHRISTMAS, 1919 JoTTINGS
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-12-22

Photos on the front page of
Senator Hubert H. Humphrey
congratulating Lawrence HEM
niger, head of Shrutwear Hosiery
Co, and Jim Tibbets, union rep
resentative after both parties had
signed a contract with a FEPC
clause -. Fern Helm elected
matron of Pride of the West
chapter O.E.S. .. Spokesman
and Recorded staff showing their
best dental smiles. Other news:
Helen Smith-Henry Thomas mar
ried in double ring ceremony O..
Johnnie Nellie elected Palestine
Lodge head Belle Glover, be-
loved Minneapolitan and active
church worker, dies in sSrd year
/. Dies Moines store ends Jim
Grow tactics after several suits
are filed against it.
Social notes: Constance Chivers
arrives home for Christmas from
Lincoln University jefferson
City, Title ]. Price to marry
Noah Lindsey Mrs. Louetta
Childress arrives from Lathrop,
Mo-, to visit the Willis Gates and
other relatives in Minneapolis
Among st. Paul Christmas page
ant participants were Herman
Haskins, 8, 6s7 st. Anthony Ave,
David Smith, 7, 365 w. Central
Ave. and Donald Montgomery, 8,
BIT w. Central Louis Erwin,
union president, was to leave
Western Electric UE to become
Union Field representative for
LU.E. for this area Bill Sea-
bron, Industrial Secretary told of
Minority group education stake in
a speech delivered at Public Edu-
cation Institute According to
a N. Y. article, the NAACP lost
1853, 900 members in a years time.
Among requirements for women
political aspirants, according to
Marcella Killen, guest columnist
for Percy Villa, "A willing, CO.
operative husband. Mine is super!
His intelligence, wit, good nature,
patience. tact and wisdom are a
constant source of strength to
me-"
More social notes: Fannie
Pierre Lewis returned home De-
cember IL from a two and a half
month visit in Niles, Mich d.
1t was a baby daughter named
Sherry for Mr.. and Mrs. Percy
Hughes Jr. -. Carol Allen was
in Winnipeg, Manitoba, visiting
her grandmother.
And now another Christmas is
almost here. A lot of events over
the years were left out. We would
have liked to mention more of
them but space is limited. How
ever it has been fun to look back
with you and reminisce over the
years of this paper and it's
equally fine to look forward to
many more joyful and happy
Christmases to come. ay this
1850 Yule day bring as much if
not more happiness than years
before, to each and every one Of
YOU wonderful folks!
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-12-22
PAST AND PRESENT
By Myrrhene Alien

Chestnuts roasting on an open
fire,
Jack Frost nipping at your nose,
Yuletide carols being sung by
the choir,
And folks dressed up like
Eskimos :"
Everyone has something that
they want more than anything
else in the world. BY running
around and growing up with
many Of you, ! have an inkling as
to what they might be. This is
just a guess so don't sue me II
I'm wrong. Anyway. 1 hope that
all of you will get your fishes by
my pretending to be Santa Claus,
Soto you / give:
Bruce Williamson understand
ing woman.
Bobby Cartwright A "B" in
Psychology.
Barbara Vassar--A tail, fine man
that will love you with all his
heart.
Clarence McKinney-More happi-
ness than you can handle.
Walter Macintosh A little con-
troll
Wilbur Grissam-The right wo-
man.
Roland Grissam--The ability to
return safe and sound.
Stanley Williams--Loads of Mon
ey.
Connie Brown--A man, a home
and a family.
Gloria Williams Gerald Bailey
home.
Mary Carroll A good looking
man.
Eva Stewart 49, Alfred Stewart
home for Christmas.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-12-22

Ursula MatrOns Society OF
Zion Baptist church met at the
home Of Mrs. Juanita Sims, 621
Humboldt Ave. No. Tuesday eve
ming, Dec. 10.
Freddy King, student at the
State University Of Iowa. and
Reginald Kaiser, Scott ALB, m,
win arrive in the Twin Cities FRI
day. Dec. % to spend the weekend
visiting relatives and friends.
Stanley Stone, son Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Melvin Stone, s5s Bryant
Ave. No. is stationed at Camp
Rucker Alabama,
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-12-22
NEW OFFICERS ELECTED

The st. Monlca's Guild of st.
Phillips Episcopal church met
Monday, Dec. Is at the home of
Mrs. Lafayette Shelton Jr,, 1888
Fuller Ave. At this meeting the
election of officers for the COM
ing year was held. Those elected
were Miss Laura Jeffrey. presi-
dent; Mrs. James Mockabee, vice
president; Mrs. James Griffin, sec
rotary, and Mrs. Shelton was re-
elected treasurer.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-12-22
SOCIAL & PERSONAL|
MINNEAPOLIS
MINNEAPOLIS

Donald Bryant 1924 E. 3sh St. sang the University OF
Minnesota for the Christmas program in the Cofman Memorial
main ball ROOM Friday Dec %. Donald sang the Lord
Prayer vocal solo with Vernon Smith accompanying him
at the organ
Mrs y Williams 1919 Fifth Ave So is still confined to
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-12-22
SOCIAL e PERSONAL

The Laissez Nous Fare bridge club met Saturday Dec
IT, at the nome OF Mrs William A Hanna $50 Western Ave
seven buffet dinner At this gathering the husbands
of the club members also entertained During the
the evening the group listened to Christmas carols sung by
Rosetta Joan and Dorothy Gardner Another hpbpb of the
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-12-22

Remember Names Of Firms
In this chrlSfmus EdlfIonj
They're Good Friends III
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1950-12-15
Jewish Broadcast
Slated for Sunday

On December 18th, the Eternal
Light, (12:3O-1:OO P. NJ, EST,
NBC Network, will present
preacher of Providence" writ
ten by Peter Lyon, according to
an announcement by the Jewish
Theological Seminary of America
under whose auspices the pro-
gram is conducted.
preacher of Providence" is the
story of Roger Williams and his
band of followers who established
the colony of Rhode Island-the
first settlement in America speci-
fically founded on the principle
of religious freedom.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1950-12-15

The Jordan authorities for their
part again submitted a complaint
to the mixed arnistice commits
sion asserting that Israel contin-
ues to use the disputed part of
the road to Elath.
Meanwhile. Gen. Riley met
with Brig. Yigal Yadin. Chief of
Staff Of the Israel Army. Later.
he left for Amman to consult
with the new Jordan Premier and
King Abdullah.
Earlier, the mixed Israel-Jor-
dan armistice commission met on
the same issue. After the COM
missions meeting, an official
statement was issued declaring
that after a frank exchange of
views" it was decided that Gen.
Riley would see the heads Of both
governments with a view toward
obtaining their reaffirmation of
the authority of the mixed COM
mission to deal with border in
cidentS as outlined by the latest
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1950-12-15

not returning there.
Despite its objections to the
resolution, expressed in commit
tee debate, Israel abstained on
the vote. The resolution sponsors
were the United States, Britain,
France and Turkey. The section
calling for negotiations, introduce
ed by the Nationalist Chinese del
egate, was formulated in langu-
age unacceptable to Israel.
In outlining the Israel object
tons. Foreign Minister Moshe
Sharett placed the blame for the
absence Of genuine peace in the
Middle East on the Arab states.
He also warned the U. N. body
against taking the road of dead
lock" in seeking a settlement in
the Middle East and a solution Of
the Arab refugee problem.
Leading the Israel delegation
in a diplomatic campaign remin-
iscent of earlier Israel battles in
the world organization for recog-
milton as a state and in support
of Jerusalem, Mr.. Sharett defend
ed his government against Arab
charges of discrimination in Is
rael and blasted the Arab gov
ernments for refusal to negotiate
a lasting peace settlement. He
told the 60 U. N. delegates that
the crux of the matter was
whether the Arabs wanted peace.
If they did, it meant full ac-
ceptance of Israel, he said. But,
he added, if they did not feel
this way, then there was no use
talking in the U. N. any further.
THE basic issue is the con.
clusion Of peace" he declared. eff
that is not possible. let US drop
the matter. Let US leave to time
the healing Of this wound" AS
serting that no Arab delegate at
any Cancellation Commission
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1950-12-15
Israel Minister to
PoIond Resigns

TEL AVN, (JTA) - Israel
Barzilai, Israel Minister to Po-
land, has resigned, it was offic-
tally announced here this week.
The announcement added that his
resignation is still being consid-
cred by the Foreign Ministry.
Mr.. Barzilai's aides, Ariel UGH
mani, counsellor, and DR.. Israel
Carmel, first secretary, also SUBJ
mitted their designations.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1950-12-15

Appeal Committee, states that
there is no graver threat to the
spiritual life of the church than
the manner in which we have
denied the gospel of Christ in our
dealing with Jews Not to
acknowledge this with penitence
and humility and meet it with
courage and honesty is to conceal
and nourish the cancer"
The appeal calls on the Chris.
tan Churches first. to examine.
cleanse and correct our consci.
ence Before God. we. the
Christians. are the guilty ones:
we are the source. if not the sole
cause. of anti-Semitism: we alone
can bring the evil to an end"
Secondly, the appeal holds that
"as a part of the cleansing pro-
cess, we must guard against I'M
whiting and unintentional error.
We must examine and correct our
teaching and our literature. The
religion must be overcome with
natural antagonisnns of organized
spiritual vitality aided by psy-
Geological insights E. We must
be humble and honest enough to
recognize that Christianity builds
on the foundation of Jewish
faith"
The appeal to Christian leaders
will be sent throughout the Uni
ted States to ministers and priests
of all sects and to religious publ
cations. DR.. Atkinson stated that
it is the belief of the Council
Against Intolerance that the ap-
peal will form the basis for ma
tionwide re.appraisal Of the at
titude of the Christian Churches
in America toward Jews and Ju.
daism.
The appeal will be sent with
the following signatures:
DR.. Henry A. Atkinson, Gener-
al Secretary Church Peace Tn
ion;
DR.. Walter Russell Bowie, Pro
lessor Episcopal Theological Sem
mary, Alexandria, Virginia;
Rev. DR.. Harry Emerson Eos
dick, Pastor Emeritus of the Riv-
erside Church, New York;
Georgia E. Hardness, Professor,
Pacific School of Religion, Berk-
eley, California;
Rev. David r. Hunter, Execu-
tive Secretary of Christian Edu-
cation, Episcopal Diocese of Mas
sachusetts;
Rev. John Paul Jones, Pastor,
Union Church of Bay Ridge,
Brooklyn, New York;
William Appleton Lawrence,
Episcopal Bishop of MasSachu-
sets;
DR.. Henry Smith Leiper, Amer
;can Secretary of the World Coun-
Gil of Churches;
DR.. Mary Ely Lyman, Dean of
Sweet Briar College;
Francis J. Mcconnell, Bishop,
Methodist Episcopal Church,
Ohio;
Rev. DR.. Paul S. Scherer, Pro-
lessor, Union Theological Semin-
airy, New York, -.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1950-12-15

u. N. Security Council resolu-
ton. He will also attempt to get
them to agree to the appointment
of an inquiry body to ascertain
in whose territory the disputed
portion of the Elath road lies.
The Israel Cabinet met twice
this week to discuss the security
situation in the light of the
clashes between Israel and Jor-
dan armored units In the Negev.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1950-12-15

meeting had ever been authorix-
ed to discuss a real peace settle
ment. Mr.. Sharett said: This
tragi-comedY must come to an
end. The Commission should be
saved from the indignation and
humiliation" of a fruitless pro-
cess.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1950-12-15
Jordanians Attack Israelis in Negev
For Second Time In a Week

JERUSALEM (JTA-A second bloody incident mared the
this week Jordan armcTed units
military and killed Jewish officer and
other soldiers The Israel authorities Immediately
lodged protest with Brig Gen. William Riley United
incident which occurred 40 miles
north Of Eliath he disputed Neqev
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1950-12-15

Arab Newspaper in Old City Of
Jerusalem Begins Publishing
Menahem Begins Memoirs
JERUSALEM, (JTA) - The
Arabic newspaper AID Diffa, pub
lished in the Old City of Jerusa-
lem, this week started publishing
in serial form-the memoirs of
Menahem Begin, former COM
mander of the Irgun Zvai Leumi
and currently a leader of the He
rut Party.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1950-12-15
U. N. Committee Proposes Peace
-.- Between IsraeliS and Arabs

LAKE SUCCESS (JTAlThe United Nations Special Political
Committee this adopted American
resolution calling negotiations between Israel and the Arab
setting Office under the Palestine Cancellation Com
for the repatriation Of Arab refugees and the
compensation those who left property in Israel but
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1950-12-15

Their appeal, which has been
issued through DR.. Henry A. At
kinson, co-chairman of the Coun-
Gil Against Intolerance and DR..
John Paul Jones, Chairman of the