davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1953-02-14
APARTMENTs FURNISHED

EMBASSY APIS, 1913 Harvard st.
n.W.-Efnc., lge. ltv. rnn., new furn.
and CARPETS; lit. -dinette and bath;
AyAfL.MLsErnont Ian st. NV, beautiful
loe.. 2 Ice. rooms. kit, bath. compl.
4O7 EAST CAPITOL ST.. Sc. side
Nice lge, Nv. rm.. bedrm., kit. din
ette and bath Call MR.. WRIGHT,
any time, Ii. 6-1O61. LIB
405 EAST CAPITOL ST.. s.e. side
Very lge. liv. rm.. 3 bedrms., kit.
and. and bath. Gan aIl MR.. WRIGHT, any
1922 BiLTMoRE ST. NV. near 18th
and Col: rd.-1 bedrm. -liv. rn. comb.
siSso5 sis $50. ES RS NO. so4s42 l2cl. util.. NE
TWO BEDRMS., living .rm., kit. and
bath. Nicely furn,, In apt. bldg.
Entire apt: private. S92.6O mo-.
married. adults only. CO. 6.4047.
sos E ST. N.W.--One-room. 4th-n.
walk:up. furn. !apt,. pvt. entrance
and and bath. Apply $40 = st. week
APT, Mass and wis.
aves.---Lge. dble. rm.. kitchenette,
suit, breakfast; pvt. bath, entr.;
gentleman, S66. 1924 36th st. NV.
EN-. 3-1490. --15
WE HAVE ATS. AND HOUSES
WEEKDAYS. or: SAT. sun. s-S.
ACNE RENTAL AND REALTY CO..
624 BOND BLDG. MA. S-O007.
14th ST. AND N. z. AVE. NV.
Bis KING HT ALEX KIT R.13l3
Evening star., 1953-02-14
ROOMS UNFURNIsHED
ROOMS WITH BOARD

DELE. RIM. FOR 2 GIRLS--Furn. OF
unfurn.. privileges: conv. transp.
Evening star., 1953-02-14

CHESAPEAKE TERRACE
0arden-type apts.. nr. Boiling Field.
Express Bus Service
One bedroom .------$ $79 so
4242 4th st. Be.
10. 2-9776 or 10. 2-2206
Evening star., 1953-02-14
SOUTHEAST

3910 4th st. s.e.; brand-new 2-bed-
rm. unit; 20 min. downtown via
South Capitol st. Bridge; S90.60.
UN. 4.360O. liz
217 WEBSTER ST. NE.
Beaut., mod. apt. consisting Of lge.
IiV. rm.. dinefte. kit. bedrm.. bath
and laundry. All conv. Of o modern
apt, with the atmosphere and ac-
cessortes Of an individual home.
Available now. Rent. SS5. plus utils,
]. B. TWFEY d SON, Ia. 9-6767.
Evening star., 1953-02-14
Live at the Top OF the Gu
ALBAN TOWERS
APARTMENT HOTEL

37O0 MASS. AVE. NV.
One and two bedroom apartments;
televiSion in every apartment; full
hotel service. Also hotel rooms aud
Evening star., 1953-02-14

273O WIS. AVE. NV bedrm.,
iv. rm.. dinette. kit. and bath; incl.
utils. Call resident manager, EN-
3-S4OO.
Evening star., 1953-02-14
40 VARNTTM CT NE

AZ VARNUM ST. NE.
N. Of Catholic Univ.-This mod. de
luxe apt. consists Of lge; liv. rm..
bsn1t. and IL in q conv. in town.
/ bus fare loc.; rent S105 plus
utils.. nicely furn., available irnmed.
To inspect, call ia. 9-6757, IA
Evening star., 1953-02-14

PARK. MD.-Handy to
dry. English bsmt. apt. Consists Of
spacious living rm., dinette. all-new
kitchen, bedrm., tile bath; pvt. en-
trance. Ample parking. Very attrac-
tive. Ju S-1686. --l5
LARGE MODEM 1-bedrm.: s.e.; ex-
immediate occupancy. 10. 3-636S
Evening star., 1953-02-14

1921 LINCOLN RID. Me- bedrm.,
nv.. rm.. dinette. kit. and bath;
incl. utils... S110 mo. ...I
Evening star., 1953-02-14
HOTEI, EMERY

1U46 u 04 . NsVVs
Sgle., dble. and twin-bed rooms. 2
blks. from White House. Telephone.
running water every room. Tile bath
and showers. Elevator. Reasonable
rates. RE. 7-1812. Ia
Evening star., 1953-02-14

FURNISHED APARTMENTS
Arlington, -bedrm., liv. rm.,
dinette. kit. and bath; incl. utils..
S1O0 mo.
Evening star., 1953-02-14

1889 HARVARD ST. N.W.--Attrac-
tive studio room. pvt. bath, pvt. en-
trance, laundry PRIVILEGES; conv.
transp;, 2 refined a,nS employed ladies'
.$$ss55. d2IE 1E; s-2soSGi s$ w-s.cond l9 s,oor
nHPoNf 1SPs Sr'ni CIRCLE. newly decorated.
S22 so. Men. AID. 4-S73S. liz
DUPONT CIRCLE. newly decorated
room. semipvt. bath; men; SAY 30
ssSags Az yaESzY aEISiSs' ST. N.w.-Nicely fSrn
rm.. next to bath. with shower
PORTER, Mr.. CONN:--Attrsct front
stsRs ssSsn. psoas S%S' and Isni iaundls. 'iax sM
saT. sSIs4SR KIM. m PVT. HOME. ceny
transp., nice residential section. Cal
,sSS TS; R7F Ria21sri ii. N.w.-rurn. rms, 70,
women only; nicely furn;. privils
sSPPR SPRl' AND n AT PHiEGxrfRo5N R5 SIS. NV
Lge. furn. attic rri:: semipyt; bath
rent $50 per mo. EN-. 2-OeS2.,
GEORGETOWN. seoo p st. NV
Extra. Ice. double rm.. twin beds
$50; lge: single rm., running water
$40. no. 2-722S or AID. 2-3544
1s6o Set tcRITTENDEN TPTirEENDEN ST. N.w.-sinSSle
. PVT. home; cow. transp.: ItaIiaI
cook preferred; "a. S-S3oe ,I, III
f,lrn. room with open rear porch
shars hath: "el,. SoS: dbl. S3S
l34I IkS1Nu ST.--Nice room, excel
transD. kit: privilsS Joins bath
NE Ssoi biJEoNT EspslincinR cnRcLoiSS S-OsIe Ost. fam
ily; nicely furnished rm,: kitchen
iaund. prtyila CO. S.Ss7S. --15
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1953-10-08
ArmOrsviIle

Mrs. Royal Downey and Mrs. Carl
Marshall called on Mrs, Chas. Mont
gomery Thursday afterhoon.
Miss Donna Shook ywas a Satur-
day evening supper g1est of Mr.. and
Mrs. Ivan Montgomery and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clyde Klingler and
sons, Mrs. C. E. Mingler and Miss
Mary Lou Wilkins called Sunday af-
ternoon on Mr.. aid Mrs. V. w.
Klingler and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl McCafferty and
Miss Margaret Guider called Sunday
afternoon on Mr.. and Mrs. Robert
Guider and family of near West
Newton.
Sunday dinner guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. o. P. Hartman were: Mr.. and
Mrs. Henry Grismore, Mr.. and Mrs.
Robert Vandivier aid daughter. Af-
ternoon callers wee Mr.. and Mrs.
Purl Hartman and Mr.. and Mrs.
Babe Lora and faknily.
Mr.. and Mrs. Js C. Montgomery
were Sunday dinner guests of Mr..
and Mrs. Geo. Stu Jltz and family of
Findlay. \
Mrs. Chas. Montgomery, Mrs.
Paul Studler and Mrs. H. F. Barnes
called Saturday evening on Mr.. and
Mrs. C. w. Montgomery and family.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1953-10-08
LaFayetteNews

Mr.. and Mrs. Amer Bergman
spent the past Slnday in Columbus
+ Fsssisr' 'as home Of and Mrs. Ralph
Mrs. Adah Hall Ind Mrs. Doyt
Hall left Friday to spend the week
end in Milwaukee. WIS. Mrs. Doyt
Hall will visit in the Nhome of her
aunt and uncle, Mr.. and Mrs. Nick
Amrhein and family and Mrs. Adah
Hall will visit her nie&, Mr.. and
Mrs. Ralph Edmons.
Mr.. and Mrs. B. F. Jail were Sum
day dinner guests of Nheir son, Mr..
and Mrs. Clifford HaF and family in
Mr.. and Mrs. Clyde Shrider spent
the week end in Pketon, o., with
their son, Mr.. and Nrs. Wayne Shri-
der.
Mr.. and Mrs. Melvin Wilkins of
Ft. Wayne, Ind, Mrs. Lena Cum
rine and Sgt. George Bingham of
Lima, were Saturday evening dinner
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Everett
Cumrine.
Mrs. Doyt Yoakum, Mrs. Russell
Brackney, Mrs. Harvey Badertscher
Mrs. Everett Cumrina Mrs. Ethel
Helser and Mrs. Leen Inskeep at
tended an all day injecting of the W.
s. c. S; in the klger Methodist
church Wednesday,
Mrs. Delma Wait called in the
home of Mrs. MolHe Allerding while
in Ada Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Npah Mcclure and
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Barnes of
Harrod, called in the home of Mr.
and Mrs. Tom Robinson Saturday
evening.
Mr.. and Mrs David Holman were
Sunday guests of Miss jessie VOL
lett.
Mr.. and Mrs. Byron MILESTONE OF
Lima, spent Thursday evening with
the latter's parents,k Mr.. and Mrs
Thomas Ludwig.
Mr.. and Mrs. Donald Williams
and son Roger wefe Sunday dinner
guests of the forI1er's parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Clyde Williams.
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Lyle anc
family of Alger, called on Mrs. Cal.
lie Lyle Sunday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Tom Joseph are the
proud parents of aababy boy born il
Memorial hospital Sunday morning
Mr.. and Mrs. Wendell Hawk anc
sons, Mr.. and Mrs. William Hawi
and family and Mr.. and Mrs. Ma2
Hawk were Sunday evening dinner
guests of their parents, Mr.. anc
Mrs. Russell Hawk.
The Women's Fellowship of the
Congregational Christian church viii
meet with the Harrod Women's Eel
lowship Thursday afternoon, Oct.
at the home of Mrs Charles Erick
son.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jasnes Ward an,
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Thorburn o.
Lima, called on MrA and Mrs. o. B
May Saturday evening.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1953-10-08
Large Cast To Present Sesqticentennial
Pageant At Putnam Co. FGirl This Week
Beaverham

Quite large nuyEber of ladies at
tended the CWF feeting which was
held in the homefof Alice Lewis in
Bluffton on Thurtday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Pugh and
son, Jack, Mrs. Eva Arnold were
Sunday dinner guasts of Mr.. and
Mrs. Ralph Marshhl and family.
A good crowd atteAded the screen
ing of the film "Jour4ey to Hope" at
the Church of Christ ion Sunday eve
ming. A reception lbr the new min
lister and his wifafwas held at the
endN of the picturS and they received
many nice gifts.
Mrs. Arthur Hugh entertained the
birthday club inf her home in honor
of Mrs. Russelll Brackney's anniver-
sary on Friday Nevening. Those in
attendance We're Mrs. 0. w. Huber,
Mrs. Ed. Cook, Mrs. Gail Arnold,
Mrs. Thurlo StirnA Mrs. Russell
Wolfe, Mrs. Russell Prackney, Mrs.
Myrtle Lutterbein and the hostess.
Mrs. Charles KINNEY who has
been very i'll during the past week,
is showing some Improvement at
this time.
Richard Hallf fCincinnati, visited
with his fathek Frank Hall, at the
Community hospital, Bluffton, over
the week end
Rally Day ami Homecoming Serv-
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1953-10-08
Miss Betsy Kohl And Paul 3. Jackson
Exchanged VoUs In Early Hhl Wedding
THURSDAY, OCT. s, 1853

The First Mtnnonite church of
Bluffton was the sett1g on Septem-
Der for the early Fl II wedding unit
ing Miss Betsy Kfhli, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. W. Kohl of Route
l. Lafayette, and Paul B. Jackson,
son of Mr.. and rs. F. L. Jackson,
Vaughnsville, Ohi4
The Rev. AlvinN. Beachy, heard
the exchange of vowsa in the impress
sive double-ring can1lelight service
at 1880 o'clock in the evening.
The bride wore aFwhite lace and
net over satin gown fashioned with a
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1953-10-08

strapless bAdice and full ballerina-
length skirt. short fitted lace
jacket featured leeves tapered to
points over the Frist and a pointed
collar. Her finfertip-length veil of
illusion hung fri fm a coronet trimmed
in seed pearls knd rhinestones. She
carried boud pet of white feather
carnations and wy with satin ribbon
streamers.
Miss M'Della Williams of Middle
town served as til brides maid OF
honor, and Richart Yaussy of Buoy
rus was the grooni best man. Serv-
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1953-10-08

ing as ushers were Burl Barnes,
Paulding; James Phillips, Smithville;
and Bill Burcky, luffton.
Following reception at the home
of the brides parehts, the couple left
on a wedding trip TO- Chicago.
They are now making their home
in Beaverburg, Bfhffton college,
where the groom is senior. He was
graduated from Nughnsville high
school. II
Mrs. Jackson, asgraduate of La
Fayette-Jackson higA school, also at
tended Bluffton colleke. She is en-
ployed. at the Boss Manufacturing
company.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1953-10-08

ices will be held N the Methodist
church next Sunday. A basket din
ner win be held 10 the basement at
1890 z. NJ. and wiffabe followed by
q special rally day Eogram at 200
z. nj. The publicf8 invited to at
tend these serviqes.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wendell Amstutz,
Lima, Mr.. and MrS Paul Spyker and
daughter, Ottawaf were Sunday eve
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1953-10-08

Following reguN Sunday morning
services at the Olive Branch Evan
gelical United brethren church, MEM
bers of the congregation will hold
their homecd ming and rally day
basket dinneh at the Black school.
All members Of the church, former
members and friends are welcome to
attend
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1953-10-08

Mr.. and Mr. Lee Clauss and
daughters wyre Sunday dinner
guests of Mr.. Rnd Mrs. Virgil Boyd
of near Findlay.
Mr.. and MrsA Clyde Klingler and
sons were Sunday dinner guests of
Mrs. C. E. Klingler and Mary Lou
Wilkins. Evening callers We're Mr..
and Mrs. J. w. wilkins and family.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1953-10-08

Flammable liquids and lack of
lightning protection are two dwelling
hazards that prqduce fires.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1953-10-08

ming callers in the |. j. Amstutz
home.
, 1953-10-01
Governor de Castro
Comm. -Shulferbrdndt
in Washington. ID.

Governor de Castro Conn
missioner Shulterbrandt and
Reuben Wheatley, Chief of
the Income Tax Division, are
now in Washington.
Governor de Castro attend
ed a meeting Of the Board Of
Directors Of the Virgin Islands
Civil Service Commission on
the restoration Of the cost of
living bonus enjoyed by FEEDER
al employees He was also to
testify before the Bureau OF
the Budget.
Today His Excellency is
scheduled to address the ia
Guilty and student body OF
Hampton Institute on the Vir-
gin Islands. A student holiday
has been declared on the CAM
pus.
, 1953-10-01
Jay Burton Isruel
New Principal of
C'sted Fl. S. Arrives

Jay Burton Israelwho has
been designated as the new
principal of the Christiansted
High School, arrived here this
morning form the mainland.
Mr.. Israel, a native Of Con-
necticut, He did undergrad
uate work at the State College
in his home town of William
antic, but left to enter the u.
S. Coast Guard in his senior
year. On returning he entered
Boston University and receiv-
ed the B. S. degree in Elemen-
tary Education and Social
Studies. From the same Uni
versity he earned the M. Ed.
Degree IN the Held OF SOclal
Studies in Secondary Schools.
In 1947, Mr.. Israel began
teaching Social Studies at
Woodbury., Connecticut. Be
sides teaching he was coach
for football, softball, basket
ball and track. He worked
with Parent-Teacher Associa-
tons, assisted with school adj
ministration and served as a
Guidance Counselor for stu
dents.
After completing a part Of
his work in Advanced Educa-
ton during summer sessions,
, 1953-10-01

Mr.. Israel resigned his posi-
ton last year in order to at
tend Columbia University full
time to work for his Doctor
ate degree in High School
Administration. He has COM
pleted all courses, passed the
examinations and is working
on his project. The University
has announced that. the Doc
torate degree will be confer
red during 1858.
Mr.. Israel comes to the De-
partment of Education highly
recommended by his Superin-
tendent of Education, the Prin
Continued on page ~
, 1953-10-01
ST. Tho1nus to Honor
Miss Adinu Petrus.
Veterun Teacher 3.

Miss Adina Petrus, veteran
teacher Of ST. Thomas will be
konored on the occasion OF
her 50th anniversary as a teach
er in the Municipality, at a
dinner to be held at Blue
boards Castle Hotel on Satur
day night, October 10. The din
ner will be sponsored by the
Division of Personnel and a
group of municipal employ
ees.
Among the honorary guests
at the dinner will be persons
in the municipal service who
have completed thirty years OF
service, and also all retired
teachers.
, 1953-10-01
Request Mode for
Desigut'n Of Oct 1924
Cleuner-Air Week

Acting Governor Ambrose
yesterday received a request
from the Cleaner-Air Week
Committee, Air Pollution Con
troll Association, with princi-
pal office at Pittsburgh, that
October 1924 be designated
as "Cleaner-Air Week-1954"
in the Virgin Islands together
with the States and other ter
ritories of the nation.
The communication stressed
that air pollution is a growing
serious community problslm
brought about through indus
trial expansion and increasing
populations with consequent
health and welfare hazalas
from SCOT, smoke, noxiops
fumes and gases.
In replying to National
Chairman Howison the Acting
Governor stated: Il have cd
N88NHte@# 500 III N
vanced to the local press the
information you give callshg
attention to the interest and
effort. Of the Air Pollution
Control Association in the
fight for cleaner air, but Rm
afraid that proclamation from
my desk in this matter wohld
be incongruous with theF ex-
tremely healthful environ.
ment of these tropical islands.
Indeed, very few places on the
Continued on page 9
, 1953-10-01

AOuOIS EOI144SI
PrincipGl Murkoe
The Faculty Of the Chris
tiansted High School yester-
day honored former principal
Claude @. Markoe at a recep-
ton held in the Domestic
Science room. He was present
ed with what was called q
"Nest Egg which was thirty
two shares Of common stock
Of the West Indies Bank and
Trust Company. It was also
Mr.. Markoe's birthday, thus
the reception served a dual
purpose.
Others honored were: Mrs.
Lucia Nelthorpp, formerly
Domestic Science teacher;
Mrs. Manu- Karell, former
director of athletics for girls
and David G.. Canegata, Jr.,
mathematics teacher. Each
was presented with a gift.
Each presentation was made
by Munroe Clendinen, a stu
dent OF the School.
The program was officially
opened by Mrs. Elena Chris
tan. Acting Principal and
Dean of Girls, who explained
the purpose Of the gathering.
She then introduced Luz
James,, a teacher, was master
of ceremonies.
Mr.. James paid personal tr1-
butte to Mr.. Markoe and the
former teachers after which
he called on Administrators
Canegata, who spoke for the
Administration Attorney. r.
H. Amphlett Leader, who re-
presented the School Board;
Mrs. Pearl Byrd Larsen for
the Department OF, Education,
DR.. Aubrey Anduze for Pa
rents in general and Canute
A. Brodhurst for the press.
High tribute was paid to Mr..
Markoe by each speaker, the
last of whom suggested that
the former principal, in re-
cognition of his thirty-odd.
years of service should, by
vote or designation, be named
Principal Emeritus of the
Christiansted High School.
Mr.. Markoe was next intro
duced. Although almost over
CONTINUED on page ~
, 1953-10-01

The meetings Of the United Nations General Assembly will now
come to order when Mime. Vijaya LakShmi Pandit, Of India, raps
the gaveL The new president Of the eighth session is shown receiv-
ing the gaveI from retiring president, Lester b. Pearson of Canada,
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1953-08-14

ing the retention by the occupa-
ton authorities of the response
bility and power to supervise pa
rolled war criminals, were under
consideration.
Previously. in kilograms to Sec
retarY of State John Foster Dulles
and High Commissioner James B.
Conant. Mr.. Klutznick called at
tention to the great hazard and
potential danger to democratiza-
ton in Germany through the pos
sible release of over 500 Nazi
criminals.
The State Departments reply
to Mr.. Klutznick's telegram said:
''The contemplated program
does not involve the Three West
ern Powers relinquishing their
ultimate responsibility for matters
of clemency and parole. The
boards are to be advisory only.
On the other hand, it should be
of great assistance to have such
boards consisting of competent
individuals who can go into the
cases in considerable detail and
can make recommendations based
on full consideration of all factors.
Zone of the factors, of course,
would be the probable conduct of
the individual should he be re-
leased again from society. am
sure the possible danger that you
suggest will be in the minds of
the members of the Board and
that action will only be taken in
appropriate cases. In any event,
the Occupying Power concerned
will retain ultimate supervisory
authority over PAROLES and will
be in a position to order an in
individual return to prison should
there be a serious breach of the
conditions of parole,
''The Department is glad to
have had an expression of your
views in this matter"
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1953-08-14
Israel on the u. n. Agendu

Mr. Dulles made curious remark when he told
a press conference about the protest over the Is
raeli governments move. He said that the United
States had made its views known twice before, in
March of this year and July of last year, when the
American Ambassador in Tel Aviv heard 'rumorS"
that the Israeli government contemplating
transferring these offices. Israeli circles were
frankly puzzled by this statement and spokesman
for the government pointed out that the Foreign
Minister, Moshe Sharett, had announced in the
Knesset more than two years ago that the Foreign
Ministry would be moved to Jerusalem There was
nothing underhand about this action; attempt
to face the world with 'fait accompli."
Undoubtedly, the Arabs would press for a de-
bate on jerusalem if it were not for the fact that
their own case has been spoiled for them; and by
that is meant Jordan's violent opposition to any
decentralization of the Holy City. And, of
course, the only reason for the concern over the
Mnistry's move is the question of the internaton-
alization of Jerusalem. Jordan's opposition was
underlined by the fact that Jordan's cabinet had
meeting in Jerusalem recently The JordanianS
hold the old city where most of the Holy Places
are, and have refused to consider information
al supervision of these shrnes
The provisional agenda of the Eighth Assembly
consists of So items of which the question of the
Palestine refugees is listed as number 49,; nor
NAL agenda by the time the Assembly is under
way, consists of between 70 and 80 items and the
order in which they were taken up is decided by
the Assembly's steering committee. It is most like
ly that the refugee question will finish up at the
bottom, of the heap; even debate on Jerusalem
would be very much in the background at the
next Assembly when the main political issue will
be the question of the seating of the Chinese
Communists.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1953-08-14
BY ARTHUR LEWIS


Copyright, 1885, Jewish Telegraphic Agency, Inc)
UNITED NATIONS
Up to the time of writing, the only item the
agenda of the Eighth General Assembly (not to be
confused with the special poSt-Korean Armistice
meeting of the Seventh General Assembly, that is
of particular interest to Israel is the question of the
Palestine refugees. However, this is no guarantee
that we shall be spared the perennial political de-
bate on Palestine for, even if the Arabs do not
propose new item for the agenda, which they
can do at the last minute they could use this one
to sling mud at Israel
It should be remembered that the great Korean
debate of last winter, which resulted in the adop
ton of the Indian resolution, the basis for the
agreement on the prisoners of war; was held under
as innocent an item: the reports of the United
Nations Commission for the Unificaton and Re-
Mobilization of Korea and of the Agent General for
Korean reconstruction By the way this item is
again the agenda but it is expected that at the
next Assembly, the delegates will talk about the
reports and leave the political issues to the Pol
cal Conference which has to follow the Korean
Armstice
The Arabs would seem to have indicated in
their joint note of protest the transfer of the
Israeli Foreign Ministry to Jerusalem that they
going to raise the question of Jerusalem here
They may expect to receive good deal of Western
support for such move, the United States, the
United Kingdom and France have expressed their
concern the Israeli action. The American note
was probably the strongest of the three, although
they were all much of kind; the Secretary of
State, John Foster Dulles, spoke of it as "inoppor
tune" and even suggested that it was a treat to
peace and security in the Middle East
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1953-08-14
Conodo Refuses to Ban
Anti-Semitic
Literature from the
Mails

MONTREAL, = (JTA) = The
withdrawal of mailing facilities
from distributors of anti-Semitic
propaganda, as suggested by the
Canadian Jewish Congress, would
be impracticable, according to a
reply received by Congress from
the Postmaster General of Can
ada.
81 thoroughly disapprove of at
tacks against racial groups" the
Postmaster General wrote. "But
while the material in question is
strongly anti-Jewish in character,
l do not believe any useful pur-
pose would be served by with
drawing mailing facilities from
the distributors unless the litera-
ture is declared, by a competent
Canadian Court, to contravene the
provisions of the Canadian Crimi-
nal Code.
Even if I, as Postmaster Gen.
eral, declared the material to be
non-mailable, you will, I am sure,
appreciate that it would be i'm
practicable for the postal service
to fully enforce the prohibition if
the publishers wish to continue to
distribute the matter. They would
merely have to enclose the items
in sealed covers and drop them in
street letter boxes or other post
office receptacles and we would
have no way of knowing of such
Continued on Page 81