davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-04-21
TWENTY CREW
tCortinued From pape Onel

(Cor+inued From Page Onel
Fifth Avenue, Miami Their com
mcndations read:
The Commanding Officer takes
the, greatest pleasure in com
mcnding you for your outstanding
devotion to duty, your superior
discharge of responsibility within
your department, and your CON
slant attention to detail. Your
consistently excellent perform
ancc of tasks assigned. as dc
i Scribcd above, has contributed in
| large measure to the outstanding
grades given to the. various de-
partments and to the overall
mark of Excellent" assigned to
this vessel upon the occasion of
the Administrative Inspection
conducted by Captain Donald Nc
Grcgor, USN, Commander Ser
vice Division Sixty-One, u. S. At
iantic Fleet, on February II, 1851.
Commander Service Force, u. S.
Atlantic Fleet concurs in the
marks assigned during the sub
i Ject inspection and has directed
t'that appropriate entry be made
ian your official record"
: COMMUNICATIONS for the l6 other
crew members read as follows:
The Commanding Officer
takes great pleasure in your out
standing performance of tasks as
signed and unstinting devotion to
duty which contributed in large
measure to the outstanding marks
assigned to this vessel during the
Administrative Inspection con-
Quoted by Captain Donald Nc
Gregor, USN, Commander Ser.
vice Division 81, on February IL
1851"
The Is mel who received il
arc:
| Fireman Franklin G.. Andes
Damage Controlman third class
Glenn E. Morris; Seaman first
class, Claude V. Moore; Steward
third class, Alfred Devoux, Jr.
CommisSaryman seaman Roy E
Burgess; Storekeeper second class
James c. Wright; Engineman.
Fireman Robert E. Snyder; En-
glneman second class, William l.
Frick; Engineman Fireman John
x. Smith; Fireman Apprentice
Harold F. Rogers; Electricians
Mate Verl L. Parker; Fireman
Ward H. Simmons, Jr.; Seaman
Apprentice John M. Meyers, Jr.;
Engine Chief Joseph M. Ware;
| Sonarman third class, Francis H
Brown; and Radio Seaman
Charles c. Moore.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-04-21

Continued from Page One)
that he could send his best
troops, the Second Division,
to Europe.
That Macarthur told the
President he saw little
chance the Chinese or the
Russians would intervene
in Korea.
That Macarthur predicted to
Mr.. Truman that organized re-
sistancc would end in Korea by
Thanksgiving Day and he hoped
to withdraw the Eighth Army to
Japan by Christmas.
The Times story also said Gen
eral Macarthur apOlogizcd to the
President for embarrassing him on
the Formosa issue. That was a Sc
quel to MacArthur's message to
the Veterans of Foreign Wars last
August, which suggested Ameri-
can occupation Of FormoSa.
The President ordered MacAr-
thur to withdraw the message
after he had seen advance copies
distributed to newspapers.
According to the Times, Gener-
al Macarthur urged President
Truman to announce a Truman
doctrine for the Pacific war after
the Wake Island conference. The
Times pictured Macarthur as
agreeing that Pacific pact, pat
termed on the Atlantic Pact,
would be a great arrangement,
but difficult because the coun-
tries were so widely scattered and
lacked military forces.
The Times story said the Mac
Arthur offer of his second divi-
sion was, made. because he, the
general thought its presence
would have good effect on Eu-
rope.
The story records the Wake
Island Truman Macarthur meet
ing as thoroughly amicable, end
ing with a frinedly talking away
of their differences. The Times
said it was. after the Chinese
showed their strong hand in late
November, that Macarthur began
to change his mind. 1t said he
then pressed for more aggressive
ness. in the Far East. and became
more outspeken against the Pre-
Sident.
This is the New York Times
version of what happened on
Wake Island last October 18th
when the President last talked
fact to face with Macarthur.
"The Village Blacksmith" i'm
1laortalizes, the smithy of one.
Pratt, which Longfellow passed
daily on the way between home
and Harvard in Cambridge.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-04-21
First methodist Church

At the First Methodist Church,
Eaton. and Simonton streets, the
pastor, Rev. c.. Leon Wells, will
preach. at 1880. am, on the SUBJ
iect, "Tou, Can't Do That Here"
All other pastors of the Key
West Ministerial Association will
be preaching on the same SUBJ
ject.
At 100 pm, the sermon subject
will be, THE High Cost of Liv-
ing" Matthew 1899,
Sunday School win be held at
s.45, am, and the. meetings of
the Young, People will be at $50
PM.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-04-21
SPORTS ACTIVITIES

The Convent Athletic Associa-
ton is sponsoring its first All
Sport Field Day. Wednesday
afternoon, April Is, starting al
1880. The seventh, eighth, and
ninth grades representing the
Gold team, have challenged the
tenth, eleventh, and twelfth
grades known as the Blue team.
Competition will run high, for
the younger girls are confident
that they can roll up q threaten
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-04-21

Mrs. Sara Gubriel

Mrs. Sara Gabriel, wife of re-
tired customs inspector L. A. Ga
bricl, died Thursday night in
Municipal Hospital.
Funeral services will be held al
p. NJ. Tuesday, April "a in the
Newman M. E. church.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-04-21
Cuban Baptist Mission

Preaching services in Spanish
win be conducted at the Cuban
Baptist Mission, 1922 Watson
street. on Sunday and Thursday
nights. at. 7 pm.
The Sunday school, under the
direction of o. Esquinaldo, meets
at 10 am.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-04-21
The Church Of God

Phenia Odom pastor of the
Church of God 90s Angela street,
will conduct morning worship at
IL and give the evening evange-
listic message at 1870 pm.
A singing convention will begin
at. 3 pm. Sunday, while the wo-
mems missionary band will meet
at s pm, e..... 3.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-04-21
Church. Of Christ

&C: ". Scott, Miami evangelist,
lis giving a series of gospel scr
mons at the Church of Christ, at
the corner of Ashby and Won
PhiSter- .--. n ea&u. d,
The meetings start at 7:30 pm.
every daXyand will continue I'M
til April q. Radio sermons arc
also being given on WKWF at
Oils am. Sunday and $50 am.
Tuesday and Thursday.
Morning worship at the church
begins at IL am,
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-04-21
TRAFFIC ENGINEER

Continues from Page One)
ton is just as good as any place
on the East Coast"
The commission voted to rec
ommend the experimentation of
all stop lights on Simonton street
SO as to relieve congestion.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-04-21
MINISTER'S REPLY
TO "OPEN CITY

Continued from Page Five)
Once the appetite is satisfied by
the small lures of Satan, the Old
Dog just sits back and awaits the
day that appetite will call for
bigger feed" ------s-..-,-,.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-04-21
Grace Lutheran Church

The Grace Lutheran Church
will hold its service. at 7:30 pm.
Sunday in the Poinciana COM
munity building. Its Sunday
school meets at 10 am. in the
JayCee clubhouse,
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-04-21
Church Of God

E. NJ Beard, pastor OF the
Church Of God, will conduct the
morning services at II and the
evening evangelistic service at
1870 PM
Prayer meeting is held on Tues
day at 1880 pm. and Young Peo-
pies Endeavor at the same time
on Thursday.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-04-21
Christian Science Society

The Sunday morning service at
the Christian Science Society, 327
Elizabeth street will begin at IL,
following the Sunday school
which meets at $50. !.
The reading room in the church
building viii be open Tuesday and
Friday from s until 8 pm.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-04-21

Select the servlcc tina. selects
Its men-U.S. Marines.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-04-21

Brazil, Argentina and Paraguay
meet at the junction of the rivers
Iguassu and Parana.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-04-21

Mohammed himself had the
mosque at Medina built in 622.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-04-21
poinciana Baptist

Sunday school at the Poinciana
Baptist church will meet at Gas,
followed by the morning service
at IL.
Services will be held during the
afternoon at the Jail, the Colored
Home. and B.P.U. DR.. Ivey will
preach the evening service at 7;30.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-04-21
Youth For Christ
Has Testimonies
AT Meeting Sat.
K. w. Ministers To
Talk On Open City.
Other Church News


Youth Fer Christ
The Youth or Christ rally will
begin tonight at 1880 o'clock in
the Ell Salvador Methodist church,
on the corner of Virginia and
Grinnen streets. ~.
There viii be testimonies by
several young people.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-04-21

A man can spade am acre of
land in about Is days.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-04-21

"The Village. Blacksmith" i'm
1aortalizes, the smithy of one,
Pratt, which Longfellow passed
daily on the way between home
and Harvard in Cambridge.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1951-05-17
KAS KADA BUS?

siandien, ketvirtadieni, gegu-
zes II d., 7:3O val. yak. zemu-
tineje Lietuviu saleje DIR. inz.
Algirdo Nasvycio paskaita "Ko-
munizmo kritiku klaidos". 1eji-
mas nemokamas.
sestadieni, geguzes 19 d.,
anksti ryta ALT Sajungos Gle
velando skyriaus 80 nariai is
vyksta j Tabor Farma, i ALTS
selma.
sestadieni popiet = didysis
LOjalumo Paradas. Lietuviu
grupe 1ietuviai veteranai, skau-
tes ir skautai, ciurlionietes-ciai
ir KIT. lietuvaites, apsirengusios
tautiniais drabuziais) renkasi
lygiai 200 val. E. 19-tOje gat-
veje, tarp Euclid ir Chester.
Is ten prasides lietuviu grupes
eisena. Einant galima groti,
dainuoti ar kaip kitaip ldomial
pasirodyti. "Civiliai" (vadinasi,
neuniformuoti ir be tautiniq
drabuziu) kvieciami irgi rinktis
ties savo grupe saligatviuose.
Ia pacia diena vakare, 8:15
VAL, Auditorium of Radio Gle
veland, 5000 Euclid Ave. -
baleto koncertas, kuriame da-
lyvauja Jaunutis Puodziunas.
Bilietu galima gauti DlrvoJe
($1.20).
Sekmadieni, geguzes 20, 11:3O
val. Tremtiniu D-jos susirinkl-
mas Lietuviu saleje. Bus svars-
toma ellie nauju ir pereitame
susirinkime nebaigtu klauslmu
Ia pacia diena Naujosios pa
rapiios sode Balfo Soto sky.
riaus geguzine. Pradzia 400 w..
ieiimas SOC. Pelnas skiriamas
Vokietijoje pasilikusioms lie
tuvems motinoms selpti.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1951-05-17
GevR!!{&{@5{n1a&d{&s} |!

Geguzes 27 d., sekmadieni,
.11:3O val. lietuviu saleje Lie
tuviu Kulturos Fondo Clevelan-
do skyriaus susirinkimas (apys-
kaita ir valdybos rinkimai).
Birzelio 8 d., sekmadieni, 500
val. PIP. Balfo 68-to SIX. vakaras.
vi. Braziulio vedama dramos
studija vaidins Vyt. Alanto
''Buhalterijos Klaida".
BirzeliO 10 d. = diena ir va
|kare - CiurliOniO AnsambliO Sc
zono uzbaigtuves. (lietuviu sa-
|leje)
blrZcllO "a d., per JOnlIleS,
Green Rd. geguziniq vietoje =
EJoniniu geguzine. Rengia AL
Tautines Sajungos skyrius. Pla-
tesnes informacijos veliau.
Galimas dalykas, kad dar nu-
matoma Clevelande ir daugiaU
viesu parengimu, bet renge.
jams apie juos nieko neprane'
sus, jie j 81 sarasa lieka ne
itraukti.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1951-05-17

televizijos aktore, kuri penkias
dienas per savaite VIEWS pro-
gramoj, "Women's Window va
landoj, remiamoj East Ohio Gas
Co., aiskina ivairius valgiu ga
minimo receptus ir rodo, kaip
tuos receptus reikia vykdyti. 81
darba il pradejo tik prizes iris
menesius, tada pirma karta pa
sirodydama televizijoj. il turf
toki pasisekma, kad kas savaite
jos vedama valandele gauna apie
5000 laisku.
DIRVOJ GALIMA GAUTI
nauja knygele vaikams ''Lapes
pasaka" Isl. 10Y, J. Krumino ro-
manas "Naktis virsum Strides"
| (S1.50) ir V. Peteraicio mazasis
lietuv. angl. zodynas ($2.O0).
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1951-05-17
ISTIKUS GAISRO
NELAIMEI

Kada jusu namai arba ra-
kandai tampa sunaikinti arba
sugadinti ugnies, kreipkites
p. j. KERsIS, del apkainavi-
mo. ko visada reikalauja ap-
draudos kompanijos pirm, ne
gu ismoka uz nuostolius.
p. J. KERSIS
6O9.12 Society for Saving Bid.
Telef.: Main 1-1773.
Rezidencija: PENINSULA 252l
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1951-05-17
PARDUODAMI NAMAI

2 namai pO 2 butus> - Giddings
Road. Galima pirkti paskirai. Sa-
vininkas finansuoja. Sesi ir pen
XII kambariai viename ir penki ir
penki kitame name. Rusys ir Pc
ciai. Didelis sklypas. Kreiptis
AC 1-6422
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1951-05-17
RkO Keith's 1O5th

GeguZeS TO - - AIcaJfaZ
Island" ir "San Quentin.
Geguzes 20 - % ia Hours
|su Paul Douglas ir Richard Ba-
|se Barth.
Evening star., 1951-09-27
kALk
C0LL.ARD
GREENS
2 ':'. ':i' 25'

ness Saturday. September 20, 1851, In
Washington, D. C. MARYLAND: Bethesda,
Silver Spring. Takoma Park, Bladensburg,
Hyattsville, Kensington, brentwood. Chevy
Chase, Colmar Manor. Wheaton, Mount
Rainier, College Park, Berwyn, Suitland,
Marlboro, Laurel, Indian Head, Capitol
Heights; VIRGINIA: Alexandria, AIRING.
ton, Fairfax, Falls Church. Mclean. Hern.
don, Vienna, Annandale. NO SALES 10
LIMIT QUANTITIES. Produce prices sub
iect t0 change daily.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1951-10-12

ard which should be established for
a Center here. The new quarters
are temporary but they will serve
to demonstrate the kind of program
that can be carried on. The admin
istration of the new Center, too,
will demonstrate to the Center
Board the extent to which the COM
munity will support and finance
the program.
The new Center needs immedi-
ately about $4,000 for necessary
equipment and at least $4,000 from
Membership dues in order to fl
nance the enterprise. These funds
must come from members of the
Jewish Community who will either
use the Center and participate in
its program or who think enough
about our young people to be will
ing to support the institution for
their sake.
Already young people and the
youth groups have expressed their
deep satisfaction with the new Gen.
ter. These members and their
groups have volunteered to do some
of the necessary work to get the
new place in shape. If the young
people of the community had the
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1951-10-12

IlCII CliC1O WSIC
pages more, showing Haifa, Acre,
Herzlia-all illustrating the lead
article, entitled Riviera in Israel"
/ don't know what excited me
more-the knowledge that this ar
ticle was written by Meyer Levin,
whose "In Search" and other writ
ings 1 admire so ardently, or the
fact that it appeared in, of all
magazines, The Lincoln Mercury
Times, a periodical dedicated to
the proposition that getting into
your car and going somewhere is
a basic fact of Twentieth Century
living"
At any rate, by the time my last
curl was in place I had learned
something more about the glamor
that is modern Israel, both through
the interpretive artistry of the
Rumanian-b born Israeli, Jean David,
and through the colorfully-written
paragraphs of the American writer,
Meyer Levin, whose seventh trip
to Israel has evidently been as in
spring as his first.
OIluGT tue uTycI, HdQ CALLic W
think about this phenomenon.
Three-year-old Israel, 1000 miles
away, was really beginning to
reach the average man - and
woman - of America. It was on
page one of magazine which
featured the Canyon of the Little
Colorado, Apple Valley, Shawnee
Country Club, Santa Cruz, and
other places which offered "beau-
ties to enjoy and things to do that
will make your travels richer in
remembered moments"
A few nights later I saw it on
television. Station KPHO-TV filled
in one of it's half-hour evening spots
with a film on Israel. Not made by
the United Jewish Appeal, nor
dreamed up by the Israel Bond
Drive Committee, but sponsored by
Air France, this film showed all
aspects of life in Israel, and was
only occasionally interrupted by a
commercial advising the travelling
public to see Israel more scenically
and more completely via Air
France.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1951-10-12
A Groavn>Up Community

With the New Year before it time to pause, look
around and plan for the future.
Former Phoencans returning here for visits dumb
founded by the growth of community Already the two
newlybuit synagogues over-crowded for the High
Holy day services.
We very proud of the plans for the center to
be opened soon the Heard Estates But must keep
in mind that these only temporary quarters Plans
should start now for Center membership drive and for
capital fund drive to next year for building
Center
We must realize large Jewish Com
munty with melting pot characteristic that takes time
to mould together
The signs of welding into homogeneous Community
clear.
Let us throw off swaddling clothes and growing
pains
Let take place metropolitan Jewish Com
munity.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1951-10-12
Root Of the Matter
By Hirsh Kaplan
tExeeufve Director. Phoenix Jewish Community Counei

funds, Phoenix would have had a
Center long ago.
THE USUAL AUTUMN pres
sure is upon us. Groups are scram-
bling for meeting and activities
dates and the calendar is getting
crowded. The season of short tenn
pers is here.
The short tempers come as a re-
suit of the crowded calendar. There
is hardly a group that has not at
one time or another during the past
year felt outraged because their
date was infringed upon. The cold
fact is that the Community Calen-
dar is a purely volunteer affair.
The staff of the Community Coun-
ell are not policemen; there are
no penalties that can be invoked
except one. Any group which does
not cooperate with the Calendar
will get no cooperation from the
Council in the matter Of scheduling
dates.
THE RESPONSE of the COM
munity's organizations to the plea
for workers for the Red Feather
Fund campaign has not been good
enough to date. No one believed
there would be a rush of recruit
ments when the call first went out
from Newton Rosenzweig, Council
president, but there was a reason
able expectancy that the names of
workers would be forthcoming a
little more quickly than they have.
There is a very large question
about groups that profess to be
community groups but who show
obvious reluctance to do anything
for the community. There is no
more important matter at present
than the United Red Feather Fund.
The Red Feather Fund Campaign
must have the all-out endorsement
and help of the Jewish Community.
There is still time, but not very
much, to get those lists of workers
into the Council office.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1951-10-12
Tea Is Planned By
Temple Sisterh00d

Temple Beth Israel Sisterhood
will have it's annual Membership
Tea on Tuesday, Oct. 30th at 200
pm. in the Temple Auditorium,
10th Avenue and Flower. Members
and prospective members will be
honored guests.
Co-chairmen of the event are
Mrs. Jerry Goldstine, membership
chairman, and Mrs. Jules Citron,
hospitality chairman. Mrs. Myer
Boukans is in charge of decorations.
An expanded Gift Shop Service
has been announced by Sisterhood,
with all objects for Jewish cere-
monials, Jewish children's books
and records, plus items of general
interest such as cards, stationery,
and current books available.
The Jewish community is invited
to use this service, by calling Mrs.
Gertrude Zimel, 3-8951. Magazine
subscriptions at the current spe-
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1951-10-12
The Jewish Quiz Box

Succoth and dwell in them for the
Succoth festival?
ANSWER: A number of reasons
have been advanced by leading
scholars. Essentially, it is a Bibli-
cal command and needs no explana-
ton. The Rashbam feels that man
is thus asked to leave his comfort
able home and dwell in a shack
to remind him that the Israelites
had to cross the desert for many
years with no home to protect
them = only the protecting arm of
the Almighty. 1t teaches us not to
rely upon the physical resources
of our human accomplishments
but rather upon the divine love of
the heavenly father.
Others, like Maimonidies, felt
that the objective was to carry the
festive mood outside the home so
that all might see US rejoicing in
the fall festival. 1t may have been
call to the observant Jews not
to hide his observances but to make
them public so that all could see
his loyalty to his faith. Still others
felt that the fall was the season
when the poor were driven to seek
the shelter of the meager protec-
tion of the shacks. The more com
Portable are asked to dwell temp
orarily in such shacks to under
stand the needs of the less for
tunate.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1951-10-12
THE WORLD OVER

Yes, Israel is news. 1t is no
longer headline news, as it was
during the Arab-Israel war. Vio-
lence is not featured. Israel at peace
is even more vital than Israel at
war, and the drama of work and
creativity is as newsworthy as the
drama of death and destruction.
We who helped the new nation
through it's birth pangs, and we
who are now investing in its future,
are happy to share the news with
all the world. Israel Is on the map
to stay!
AUTUMN GLOW Maybe it
is the first touch of fall, or the
children starting back to school, or
the air of coming-awake that Oc-
tober brings us-whatever it is,
there's q good-to-be-alive feeling
that takes hold of us at this time
of year.
In every home and office, base
ball fans have taken over the ma
tion's radios and cheered them
selves hoarse over the fabulous
New York Giants.
In the colleges, more adults than
ever before are joining the young
people in registering for courses in
everything from sewing to psychol-
ogy.
Thanksgiving is around the cor
ner. We remind ourselves of the
beginnings of our land, and of the
concepts of liberty and equality
upon which it was built. We tell
ourselves that though it is fashion
able to be cynical about idealism
in these times, it is nevertheless
true that the heroes of our history
are those who were willing to make
the greatest sacrifices to perpetu-
ate our heritage Of freedom and
brotherhood. At this time of year,
when the land is so overwhelmingly
lovely, we are more firmly con-
vinced than ever that she must be
kept strong and free.
In October in the Jewish houses
of worship, it is Rosh Hashonoh.
The Shofar blows, and we think
solemnly of our debts to God and
to man. We think of the religious
freedom we enjoy, and we promise
ourselves that we will not pervert
that precept into freedom from re-
ligion. We will practise Judaism
in the tradition of the Prophets,
and will do justly, love mercy, and
walk humbly with our God. We
have a year full of days ahead, in
which to live the creditable lives
to which we have dedicated our
selves at this poignant season.
Isn't it a beautiful time of year
to be alive, to be part of Ameri-
ca, and at the same time to be a
link in the chain of a great Jewish
tradition? For me it is time to
paraphrase a popular slogan and
to say, from the bottom Of my
heart, "It's great to be an Ameri-
can Jew!"
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1951-10-12
Arab Lobby Tries Trickery
To Block Funds For Israel

lation to continue it's normal life
in the city. On the following day,
however, under pressure from lead
ers in the neighboring countries,
the Haifa Arabs evacuated the city
en- masse. Most of them, about TO-
900, left for the Lebanon.
AS early as August 6, 1948, Emil
El-Ghoury, member of the Pales-
tine Arab Higher Committee and
former Arab military commander
of the Jerusalem area, told the
"Daily Telegraph" of Beirut that
"the problem of the Arab refugees
is the net result Of the resistance
policy to the partition of Palestine
and the establishment of Jewish
state. This policy was unanimously
agreed upon by the Arab states and
it is they who must bear the con-
sequences for solving the refugee
problem"
THE ARABIC DAILY, "Al Ho-
da," published in New York, said
on June 8, 1851, that "as the time
for the British withdrawal grew
nearer, the zeal Of the Arab League
redoubled ;. brotherly advice was
given to the Arabs of Palestine to
leave their land, homes, and prop
erty and to stay temporarily in
neighboring, brotherly states, lest
the guns of the invading Arab
armies NOW them down."