davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1953-11-13

Commercial vegetable produc-
ton for fresh market this sum-
mer was 6 per cent above that of
a year earlier.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1953-11-13

SOUTHERN naturally for pretty Margaret
native who credits neghbone with the
popular V The blonde commentator
modelling evn loungng robe designed by AS
Editor Dorothy Roe competition
helped launch the for retail
sale by featuring News Observer photo)
Evening star., 1953-04-24

WASHINGTON
DoiIy $50 AN. to 6 PM.
Thurs. 1880 to 9 PM.
14-HoVF Phone Service ..
Coll DI. 7-7z00
Evening star., 1953-04-24

Build your summer wardrobe ground wofer-
weight royon suit. and you'll oIwoys look cool,
calm and collected no matter how high the tenn
peroture soors! Several smart styles in crisp
eobordine, bouele, stripe or rib weoves. Dark,
bright and light colors Sizes 10 to and to IS.
Second Floor-WGshington ana Arlington
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1953-02-14
UNDERGROUND
r. r. CHURCH
CELEBRATES
1S7-YEAR
HISTORY

BROOKLYN - (ANP) - One
If Americas early churches,
Bridge Street African Wesleyan
Methodist Episcopal, now at Stuy-
vesant and Jefferson aves., OBJ
served its 18TH anniversary
Feb. 1-8. It's founders banded to
gether to worship at the street
meetings of a British missionary
in 1866 and the church was IN
corporated in 1913. The Rev.
Jacob Bortlock is its seth pastor
The church moved to its present
$500, 900 temple of worship tn
1898 from the building 1t occu-
pied in lower Brooklyn from
1854 which at one time was used
TO secrete slaves, who had es-
capped by the Underground Rail-
road, in its basement. Harriet
Beecher Stowe, Henry Ward
Beecher, Harriet Tubman a n d
Frederick Douglass were among
the liberators who had contacts
with the church. 1t produced two
bishops and a United States Con-
gresham.
Mrs. Miriah Watkins, "a years
old who graduated from Hampton
institute with the late Booker T
Washington and was the oldest
member of the church, died on the
eve of the observance. The aged
woman, who escaped from slav-
cry on a Union gunboat during
the early days of the Civil War
left a son, Henry; a sister, Mrs
Elizabeth Watkins; nine grand
children, % great grandchildren
and 10 great-great grands. She
was born in Elizabeth City, N. c.
Bishop D. Ward Nichols of New
York led those who participated in
the celebration. Others were
Revs. c. B. Crawford, DIR. ]
Henry Carpenter, Revs. T. A
Harper, Sandy F. Ray, c. l.
Franklin, Justices Myles A. Paige
and Clarence Wilson; DR.. r. A
Hilderbrand and Presiding FL.
ders w. L. Freeman, A. c. CLARK
and B. c. Briton.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1953-02-14
Democracy In U.S.. Most
Talked OF Subject

and before long we are going to
make democracy live" he con-
tinued. The speaker closed his
address with the very timely
verse.
THE burden is yours to carry,
You don't want to be deceived
Will you carry It.
Or win you be retrieved"
The program was sponsored by
the Miami Pan Hellenic Council
its second annual public rela-
tions-fellowship project. Music
for the occasion was furnished by
Carver High school chorus, un-
der the direction of Mrs. Florence
Amos. Vocal solos were rendered
by MesdameS Doretha Payne and
Dolores Baxter; Albert Miller ex-
planned the Miami Pan Hellenic;
the speaker was introduced by
Mrs. Anna B. Ward; MesdameS
Ruth N. Polite and Helena Hol-
ton presented memorians to the
deceased Pan Hellenic members,
Rev. Richard Deveaux offered the
invocation and Daniel r. Francis,
president of the council, served
as master of ceremonies.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1953-02-14
DO6RS NEXT SPEAKER

Principal David H Dobbs Of
Dorsey High School, will be the
next speaker TO address the King
of Clubs forum. Principal Dobbs
will speak on the subject: "Vo-
cational Training in Dade Coun-
ty." The program will be held at
Mt. Zion Baptist Church on next
February Is, at 4 pm. The public
is invited.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1953-02-14

Say, Ford, did you see me
t'other day7 Yes. What was the
name of that lady you were talk
ing to? She told me her name was
Nancy Lucy Mite Sylvester Har-
riett Milda Hancock Jones. !
never heard of o name so long
In all my life. She said she came
here by water, and going by land.
She had some 10 or II different
names.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1953-02-14
News From Perrine

All churches held their regular
services on Sunday. At Mt. Mo-
rish Baptist Church, Rev. w. c.
Edcar, pastor, had q good atten-
dance at Sunday School and the
preaching services were very re-
viying. Sister Lille Saunders,
clerk.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1953-02-14

The Church of God, Elder H.
Dean, pastor, had Sunday school
at Gas am. with a number Of
youngsters and adults present.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1953-02-14

The Sunday School at Mt Sinai
Baptist church was well attended.
The messages of the pastor, Rev.
J. Z. Murray and the singing Of
the choir blended to make mem
orable services on Sunday. The
Training Union rendered an in
teresting program at $50 pm.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1953-02-14

Under the direction of the very
ap bic superintendent,
Sunday School at Spiritual Bap-
list Church met at the usual hour.
The pastor, Elder c. c. Gray
conducted the worship services
which were quite inspiring. Sis
ter Ida Ferguson, clerk.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1953-02-14

The Sweet Home Baptist
Church, Rev. King, pastor had a
very busy day. All the services
were packed with interest. The
congregation and pastor are put
ting forth every effort to COM
plete their new building. Broth
er Jimmie Marshall, clerk.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1953-02-14

Very touching sermons were
preached and everybody was
moved.
Sunday School at Hurst Chap
FL AME Church met at the usual
hour. The pastor, Rev. l.. Il.
Brown, delivered a stirring mes
sage at the II pm. service. At 8
o'clock tea, sponsored by Sister
Brown, was served at the home
of Sister Bryant. League at six
o'clock was well attended. The
pastor delivered heart-warming
message again. The church has
launched out ON the work for the
new year. Rev. L. r. Brown, pas
tor; Sister Mary Baker, reporter.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1953-02-14

When in Perrine II your auto
needs oil or repair, stop at Mr..
Willie Kimble filing station; II
you need rest, go to Sister Boles'
first class rooming house; II you
need a hair cut, see Sister Cam
Der. next door 10 Mt. Sinai.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1953-02-14

Sister Addie Befl has gone into
business again. She carried a line
of all sorts of drinks, from Is to
81.
Arizona sun., 1953-07-10
Miss Arizona Of "a
Will Be Named
At State Fair

PHOENIX-Dick Gilbert, of Ra-
diO Station KTYL, Mesa, has been
appointed by the Arizona State
Fair Commission to one of the
states dream jobs: director Of the
search for Miss Arizona of 1854.
AS director of the Miss Arizona
Pageant, to be held during the
1853 State Fair, Nov. 6 to Is, Gill
bert will travel the IA counties of
the state assisting local organiza-
tions with the selection of candi-
dates. The title is now held by
Betty Lou Indy, 20, of Tempe,
who, Gilbert predicts, will become
Miss America at Atlantic City this
September.
The winner at the State Fair
this year will be Miss Arizona for
1854. The title carries with it a
$500 college scholarship, Gilbert
announced. There will also be
scholarship awards for Miss Ari-
zona's maids of honor.
Arizona sun., 1953-07-10
Dot Dandridge Called
Americas S Sexiesf Sinuer

Whenever Dorothy cambridge
gets up in front of an audience
and starts blazing with one of her
torchy numbers, blood pressures
Immediately head for the stratos-
phere, says the current issue of
Show Magazine. Columnist Lee
Mortimer is reported as saying:
"This gorgeous gal has one of the
oomphiest voices yet unveiled any,
where"
Dorothy shrugged off the praise
and explained to Show Magazine
that it isn't her voice as much as
Z it is the way she delivers a song.
I'm more of psychologist than
a singer and 1 concentrate in using
a delivery that will get the great
est response from an audience"
Daughter of veteran actress
Ruby cambridge, Dorothy 20, was
born in Cleveland, began acting al
most as soon as she could walk.
After a teen-age appearance as a
singer in the movie, "Jeepers
Creepers," she hit the big time
with her vocalizing in the Duke
Ellington musical comedy, Jump
for JOY"
Currently in Hollywood following
her smash success in South Amer
lea, she is due to appear in the
MGM musical, "Hit the Deck" Says
Dorothy of her climb to success:
Il keep changing my material
Finding your grove is fine, but it
mustn't become a rut."
Arizona sun., 1953-07-10
LOCAL SORORITY
ENTERTAINS
REGIONAL

Beta Mu Sigma Of the Sigma
Gamma Sorority will entertain the
Far Western Regional here, July
II through July 10, at the Public
Library. The region includes the
states of California, Oregon, Colo
rado, and Arizona. The three day
meeting will begin with the reg
listration of all delegates at the
home of soror Gladys Owens, 519
E. Jefferson Street, on the eve
ming of July II, and terminate
with the group worshipping on
Sunday at Tanner Chapel.
After the worship service, the
Grand Basileus Soror Nuby Ed
wards will be presented to the
public and refreshments served.
Arizona sun., 1953-07-10

Alluring is Miss Alice Chambers,
who was crowned Queen of the
AriZona-New Mexico CME Church
Conference held in Ell Centro, Cal
ifornia, June 24-28. She is the
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Homer
Chambers of ILL w. Apache.
The queen won princess honors
at a review featuring the raising of
funds for Bethel CME Church who
was her sponsor in Ell Centro, and
directed by Mrs. Jennie Tannehill
of 2007 South 7th Avenue. The Rev.
A. Jones, pastor, was district direc-
tor of the princess review con-
tests.
Miss Chambers won over three
other princesses representing
churches in Tucson, Ell CentrO and
Phoenix.
Arizona sun., 1953-07-10
MiIt Campbell Called
u. S. Greatest Athlete

Ninetten-year-old Milt Campbell
of Plainfield (N. J) High School is
called Americas greatest high
school athlete is a story by Zander
Hollander in the current issue of
Sport Magazine.
The only thing that has limited
the young Negroes accomplishments
as an all-round athlete is lack of
time, writes Hollander, who claims
that the giant has mastered
track, football, swimming and
wrestling. If given time, "he will
make a couple of also-rans of
Jim Thorpe and Bob Matthias" the
sportsman contends.
Arizona sun., 1953-07-10
Stors Of Joy
Hold Picnic

TweE~e members of the Stars of
Joy Social Club and 80 guests pic
niced at the clubs annual outdoor
event, at South Mountain Park,
last Saturday. @
Diversions of games and picture
taking entertained the holiday
party who were later bechoned, by
delightful aromas, in the direction
of bountiful picnic arrangement
of barbequed beef, rib, chicken =
and everything.
On their way home, they stopped
at the wonder spot and mystic
CASTLE"
Arizona sun., 1953-07-10
Donald Roy Jones
Wins Popular
Boby Contest

AS token of appreciation we
take this means of saying thanks
to all who voted for our IA month
old baby, Donald Ray, making him
the winner over two other young
sters, in a popularity contest re-
Gently.
The contest was sponsored by
the Church of the Living God.
Other contestants were: Charlie
Brown and Sheron Lynn Westley.
Thanks again to all.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chester Jones,
1909 West Tonic.
Arizona sun., 1953-07-10
Method Of Employee
Selection PubIicized

!. The June issue of The American
City magazine carried an illus
trated article written by Leroy }.
Brenneman, Personnel Director, in
connection with adoption of the
Rule of Three" for selecting new
employees or picking employees
for promotion. The article covers
the educational program used to
provide the employees with an un-
derstanding of the value of the
rule of three. Previously depart
nient heads were required to take
the high scorer in Civil Service
examination. Under the new rune
adopted by the Civil Service Board
department. heads may fill vacan-
cies from the three highest on eli-
gible lists.
Arizona sun., 1953-07-10
Jottings On Your
SOCIAL and CLUB AFFAIRS
Coll your news into the office before
Wednesday S Pm. - Phone AL 3-3o82
SOCIAL NOTES

Mrs. Vivian Vaughn and daugh-
ter Susette of Los Angeles are
guests of their mother and grand
mother, Mrs. Nola Hamilton, 1885
East Washington Street. Their stay
is indefinite.
Cpl. Edward Mcclure, on a
thirty day leave from Fort Ord,
California, is visiting relatives and
friends here.
1t. Clara N. Johnson, former
Phoenicin, now of Oakland, Cali
fornia, where she is serving as an
army nurse, and friend, Mrs.
Marguerite Rucker and her three
children, were the holiday guests
of Mrs. r. H. Harper, 729 S. Third
Street. 1t. Johnson is a graduate
of Memorial Hospital School of
Nusing here. The party returned
to their Oakland homes Wednes-
day morning.
Miss McFraddie Robinson repre-
sented the Phoenix AKA's at the
oath Annual Far Western Regional
Conference held in San Diego, last
week, at the House of Hospitality
in Balboa Park.
A months vacation south of the
border is in store for DR.. and Mrs.
w. I. Murray, educators, who will
leave this afternoon for Mexico
City.
Mrs. Henriette Huspeth, presi-
dent of the Stars of Joy Social
Club, is vacationing in Dallas,
Texas, where she has relatives and
friends.
Sgt. Billie Collins, son of Mrs.
Josephine Smith, 8 North 18th
Street, arrived home Monday from
Korea, where he has been serving
in Uncle Sans Army for the past
Is months. Mrs. Smith also reports
that her blind son Hewlett, is re-
cuperating at home after a recent
operation performed on his eyes.
Mrs. Thomas Crump arrived
home Tuesday morning, with her
family, from Los Angeles, where
she welcomed the arrival of her
first grandchild George Gopaul Jr.
The bouncing boy, month old
now, was born on June 5, and
weighed in at Z opunds and 7
ounces.
Mrs. Katherine Ayers of 9O2
South 9th Avenue, who became
seriously ill Wednesday morning,
was moved to st. Joheps hospital
where she is resting comfortably.
Arizona sun., 1953-07-10
Phoeniciuns Return
From Vacation

Mr.. and Mrs. Lidge Mcpherson
and daughter, Barbara, and Mrs.
Geneva G. Williams and sons, Ger
aid and Marion, have returned
from a trip that carried them
through Texas, Oklahoma, and
New Mexico where they visited
friends and relatives. Mrs. Rhoda
McPhearson of Clovis, New Mex
leo, mother of Mr. Mcpherson and
Mrs. Williams accompanied the
group on their return to Phoenix.
Arizona sun., 1953-07-10
Merry Mixers
Plan Hayride

The Merry Mixers regular meet
ing Wednesday night was a .long
and drawn out affair" and the rea-
son was, outlining all details for
their Hayride, come Saturday
night, July II.
The hostess, Mrs. Eleanor Per-
kins, 800 w. Magnolia Street
served delightful hors d. ouevres
and iced beverages.
Lillian eagle, reporter
Arizona sun., 1953-07-10

Check your first aid kit now!
See that it is we'll stocked for
emergencies. You'll be glad you did.
The Arizona post., 1953-11-20

Room at $3.50 pm. He ap-
pears in behalf Of the State
of Israel bond drive. The pub
lie, both Jewish and non-JeW-
ish, may deem it a privilege
to have the opportunity of
hearing him.
Currently fulfilling the role
of private citizen, he is a
popular commentator over a
nationwide network. H S
schedule of speaking engage
ments is one of the heaviest
in the country. Not only is
he sharp in his observations
and appraisals but his wit
and storytelling delights and
lifts" his audiences. Even
his political opponents con-
cede that he has no peers.
More than once he demon
strated it when presiding
over the us. Senate. Not
without reason he is called
a leading American orator.
A confi0ant and advisor to
the late President Roosevelt,
he spearheaded much social
welfare legislation during the
early 30S. He was author of
such important legislation as
the National Recovery Act,
the Emergency Banking Act.
Barkley was a leading figure
in the political life of the
The Arizona post., 1953-11-20

Present financing of this
Indebtedness involves Israel
and the American Jewish
community in an expenditure
of $10,000,000 a year.
Would Save Huge Sum
It was felt that funding of
the short term DEBTS would
save Israel millions of dollars
in open and concealed inter
est, enable the state to pur-
sue a normal economic
course and improve IsraePs
credit standing.
The action followed a plea
by Finance Minister Levi
Eshkol, who told the confer
ence "these debts had to be
incurred during the period
of large-scale immigration
when the influx of capital
Jagged so considerably be-
hind the influx of population,
and the scope of assistance
The Arizona post., 1953-11-20
U.N. Debates
Jordan Issue
UNITED NATIONS (JTA)

UNITED NATIONS (JTA)
Ambassador Abba Eban,
head of the Israel delegation
to the United Nations, said in
a press statement this week
that he was satisfied with the
progress being made at the
U.N. Security Council on the
Syrian complaint against the
Israeli hydroelectric project
on the Jordan River.
The statement issued by
Mr.. Eban said the speech de-
livered by the Syrian repres-
entative proved conclusively
that no obstacle in law or in
fact stood in the way of the
Jordan River project. 1t en-
phasized that the claim that
80 percent of the land in the
demilitariZed zone was Arab
owned was a "grotesque
falsehood and a complete
contradiction to the docu-
ments" on the case.
The Arizona post., 1953-11-20
Ben Guriion
Rejects Plea

TEL AVIV (JTA - Prem
ier David Ben GuI:on reject
ed final appeal by his Mapai
Party to remain in the Israel
Cabinet. He told the Mapal
council he would not change
his decision to resign,
The Council expressed re-
gret over Mr.. Ben Gurion's
decision, and its political
committee started discus
SionS on the consequences OF
the resignation. Meanwhile,
Mr.. Ben Gurion left for I'll,
beriaS for a three-Week
course of treatment at the
spa, while Mrs. Ben Gurion
visited Sdeh Boxer settle
ment, in the Negev, where
she inspected the cottage
built for the Premier's resi-
dence after his retirement.
The Arizona post., 1953-11-20

Secretary, told Parliament.
Mr.. Eden who appealed to
the whole House to join with
the government in "deplor-
ing" the events at Kibya on
October 14-15, warned Israel
that "outrages" of this sort
can only "obstruct any
chance of peace which Israel
assures us she is anxious to
obtain" He admitted that
the Kibya incident must be
viewed against the back
ground of constant infiltra-
ton across the border and
said that the only hope for
ending the infiltration situa-
ton was settlement of the
problem. Mr.. Eden claimed
some Arabs crossed the bor-
der for quite innocent pur-
poses" while others took part
in armed rObberieS and most
of them had a background of
bitterness and destitutiOn." =.
Earlier in the week the con
The Arizona post., 1953-11-20
HIST Urges
Direct Confab
KANSAS CITY (JTA)

KANSAS CITY (JTA) -
Former President Harry Tru-
man received Louis Segal,
general secretary of the Far
band-Labor Zionist Order,
and discussed the Israel Situ-
alton. Truman expressed deep
satisfaction with ISraePS ac-
complishmentS. He voiced
the hope that the day is near
when the Arab nations will
recognize that it is to their
best advantage economically
and politically to enter into
direct negotiations with the
State of Israel to arrange for
a permanent peace.
He also expressed great ad-
miration for Prime Minister
David Ben Gurion as an in
dividual and as a very able
leader of Israel, which occu-
pies an important place in
world democracy. He hopes
to have the opportunity to
visit Israel in the not too dis
tant future.
The Arizona post., 1953-11-20

granted by the Delegate
Council, he adds.
A staff member of the
Building Bureau is expected
here early in December. He'll
analyze the community and
membership requirements in
consultation with the local
architect and then will pre-
pare a budget of space show
ing optimum size and esti-
mated costs to carry on the
proposed program of activi-
ties.
Preliminary floor diagrams
showing size and arrange
ments of the various areas
will then be made. From
these preliminary drawings
The final drawings and spec
ifcations will be made by
Friedman and reviewed by
the Bureau. They will also
supply Friedman with tech
nical specifications.
Arrangements were COM
pleted during the visit on
Nov. 10 of Sanford Solender,
executive director of the Jew
ish Center Div. of the JWB.
The Arizona post., 1953-11-20

from abroad was insutfici-
ent."
EShkol said the maturitieS
covered S1OO,O0O,OOO within IA
period of twelve months. He.
said it was the responsibility
of Jews as a whole to meet
the situation arising from the
operation rescue and saliva
ton"
Outlined Problem
The Finance Minister dis
closed Israel needs $125,0OOs-
600 year in the form of CON-
tributions and bond sales
plus direct annual private in
vestments of nearly $50,0OO,-
900. Israers economic plans
for the next seven years also
take into account payment OF
German reparations goods to'
the extent of S60,000,OOO al
year.
The Arizona post., 1953-11-20

larly prevention of border in
cidents and maintenance of
border security.
Ambassador Eban announ-
ced that he had been empow-
cred by the Israel Govern
ment, with the assistance
of senior political and mill
tary advisors, ito represent
Israel in direct talks with
Jordan representatives. "It
may be that we could bring
agreed conclusions to the Sc.
curity Council for preventing
violent incidents at the bor-
der"
Expresses Regret
Referring to the Kibya Incl
dent. Mr.. Eban said that "the
mood and the background
of the Kibya incident can
only be understood in the
light of the atmosphere in
which IsraePs hard struggle
for security and peace" is
conducted. The Israel Gov
ernment, he said, regards
the loss of innocent life at
Kibya with profound and un'
reserved regret"
Mr.. Eban charged that the
armistice agreements "have
existed too long and have lost
their effectiveness"
The Arizona post., 1953-11-20
Gust Illegals

MUNICH (JTAD -. Tt G.
West German police are plan
ming to expel 67 refugees and
their families for having re-
turned to Germany illegal
ly" and without valid entry
permits. They would, pre-
sumably, be turned across
the frontiers to Austria or
France or whatever country
could be established as their
point of entry into West Ger
many.
The Arizona post., 1953-11-20

Roster of life members,
most of whom were present
at luncheon are: Mines. Har-
ry Agron, Meyer Agron, Har-
ry S. Bacal, Michael Bernfeld~
Philip Besserman, Arthur
Bittker Maurice j. Brooks.
Jack Brown, Harry Cohn, Hy'
Copins, Lew Davis, Norman
De Roy, Sam Deutsch, Betty
Dubinsky, Ruth Dubinskys
George Fenster, A. L. Fine,
Kate Fink, Mines. James j
Prudential, David N. Gins
burg, Nat Glassberg, Hymem
Goldberg, Charles Gordon
Mines. ]. H. Handmaker.
Philip Handmaker, David
Hirsch, Irving Hohenbergs
Morris Jay, A. A. Kalish,
Marvin A. Kane, Stanley Kat
cher, B. M. kaufman, Sam r.
Kaufman, Henry A. Kauf-
mann, Irma Kaufman, Nat
Rollins, Aaron Levy, Jack
Marks, Walter A. May, Jr.r
William Messing.
Other life members are%
Continued on Page II
The Arizona post., 1953-11-20

ditions under which Britain
would go to the assistance OF
Jordan against aggression
by Israeli forces were OUT
lined by Foreign Under-Secre-
tary Anthony Nutting, in a
winning statement to PAD
Baker conservative MP. T.
The Arizona post., 1953-11-20
Parliament Told Britain
OBLIGED Defend Jordan

LONDON (JTA)-Britan has particular interest In the
IsraeIordan tension because Britain has treaty
of alliance with Jordan Britain party to the
Trnare Declaration 1850 guaranteeing the borders or
the Middle East states, Anthony Eden British Foreign
The Arizona post., 1953-11-20

country for many years be-
fore becoming the Vice-Presi-
dent.
Because he so fervcntly be-
Continued on Page 10)
The Arizona post., 1953-11-20
Israel Wants To Examine
Problem With Jordan

UNITED NATIONS (JTAl-Israel called upon the UN
Security Council to for settlement in Palestine
and officially proposed immediate meeting of Israel and
political and military authorities at UN headquarters
here armistice enforcement problems particu