davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1953-02-01
Miscellaneous Clubs

Washington Council Of Pioneer Women
TSdsy $40 O. thssteT ESs caEayan
Board. omSIf04zs zs6l oV deorgia e A9S avenue wv NV.
TTssdSy VS AZ. lSSo ASnr PM Re HstkYs aa Ggn
street NV: Tuesday, $40 pm. Golda
NV Wednesday; $50 pm; Hanitaa
g; Leegats sso road an NV" open ;' forum; topic.
Teen n-Agers. Their Parents and other
Problems" wednesday. $50 pm, Me-
stein sna cIps Sos gte gtSenth Mrs. pase NV 4 Fnke
District LeaEue Of Republican Women
Tomorrow. II m. -Mayfiower Hotel;
sRssaedE go%sfd gsRasSdF sP5E
Women's National Democratic Club-To-
PS1 1880 B psr.n unsRfSn MSst sRoud sReaf
We Do About 1mmigration?" Thurs
day. 1870 pm: TerritSries luncheon or
old Hertford 5O32 Tiiden street NV
DauEhters Of the United States Army
Tom9rToy = oo sW ballroom sgann BuFling
business meeting followed by luncheon
speaker, r. B. Hood, special agent
Sunshine and Community society-To-
morrow; 1:30 pm. Hotel 24oo. month
Womsn's AuxiitsFy Of, Of Anderson ,arrnT ortho'
hospital solarium: speaker, Dr.. John
T. Morrison. Care and Rehabilita-
ton Of Injured Mine Workers.
PEG sterhOod-Tomorrow. 8 pm,
Chapter j, with Mrs. Samuel H. 6abin,
5O49 Macomb street.
United Daughters Of the Confederacy,
Robert Z. Lee Chapter-TomUrrow, s
pm, Confederate Memorial Hall, 1922
Vermont avenue NV, regular meet
District Cancer Aid Group-Tomorrow
$50 pm, Willard Hotel. board
National Society Of New England Women,
Phyllis Lyman ColOny-Tuesday, 1890
pm, Tilden Gardens, 1000 Connecti-
cut avenue NV, Dutch treat luncheon.
Women's Republican Club Of silver
Spring-Tuesday, 12:45 pm, villa
Rosa Restaurant, $40 Roeder road,
Silver Spring; speaker. Mrs. Emmert
Bowlus.
Marietta WOmen's Club-Tuesday, 8
pm, with Mrs. Lester Lawrence, 400
Connecticut avenue NV.
Georgetown LIoncels-Tuesday. 8 pm,
with Mrs. Florence House.
Woman's Christian Temperance Union,
Chaplin Chapter-Wednesday, II am,
Capital Memorial Church, Fifth and
streets NV; speaker, D. A. Della
Evening star., 1953-02-01
On the Engagement Pad This Week

day, IL am, poetry group. Friday,
1880 am, Red Cross surgical dress
ing unit. Friday, $3.50 pm, smorgas-
bord.
Women's City Club-Tomorrow, pm,
French class. Tomorrow, z PM, Red
Cross surgical dressings unit. Tues
day, 1870 PM, bridge and canasta.
Wednesday, pm, business meeting.
Friday, 1870 and pm, bridge party.
American Association Of University WOm-
en-, Washington Branch-Tomorrow
s pm, 1875 Massachusetts avenue
NV, monthly meeting.
AAUW, Alexandria Branch-Tomorrow,
Evening star., 1953-02-01
Civic and Study Clubs

Washington Club-Tomorrow IL am,
book review. Tuesday. IL am, speak
er, James G.. McManaway, "Folger
Shakespeare Library"
University W0men's Club-Tomorrow 3
pm, French conversation. Tomorrow,
4 pm, tea; speaker, Howard P. Bailey.
Tomorrow. 7:15 pm, business meet
ing. Tuesday, pm, portrait paint
ing group. Tuesday, 7:30 pm, public
affairs group. Wednesday. 6:15 pm.
membership dinner. Wednesday, z
Evening star., 1953-02-01
Woodside Club

A meeting Of the Woman'S
Club of Woodside will be held at
1890 pm. Wednesday at the
home of Mrs. Howard P. Bailey.
1908 Woodside parkway, Silver
Spring, Md. Mrs. S. j. Soloman
will be co-hoSteSS.
Evening star., 1953-02-01
Community Clubs

ArlingtOn WOman's Club - Tomorrow,
noon Arlington Presbyterian Church,
luncheon.
Silver Spring WOman's Club-Tomorrow
l pm, Jesup Blair Community House,
Board of Directors meeting. We'd
nessday, l. Il am. Woodside Methodist
WOman's Club Of Lyon Village-Tomor-
row, 80 pm. Executive Committee,
with Mrs. c. D. Leatherman, 3175
North Seventeenth street, Arlington.
Wednesday, s p.m., Lyon Village
Community House; speaker, Judge
Hugh Reid working on Improved
Juvenile. Probation and Detention
Service"
row, 1880 pm. Riverdale Presby-
terian Church educational program.
Junior WOman's Club Of Chevy Chase
Tomorrow, PM, garden section,
with Mrs. George Titrington. jr.. 211
Rosemary street. Chevy Chase. Wed
nesday, g pm, bridge section, with
Mrs. Robert Eastman. 5000 Jefferson
street, Bethesda. Thursday. 8 pm.
drama section, to attend performance
at Shubert Theater.
woman's Club Of Chevy Chase-Tuesday,
$50 am. to IL am. Spanish classes.
Evening star., 1953-02-01
Business and Professional Clubs

business 0n0 ProfeSSIon0I NiuDS
Home Economists Of the District-To-
meeting; speaker Mrs. Mabel Ander-
son, .Feasting the Eyes"
District Business and Professional Wom-
ems Club--Tuesday, 8 pm, small
business clinic on Radio Station
womens Traaac AssOciatiOn-Tuesday,
Nineteenth street NV, dinner meet
Potomac Home Economies HOmemakers
"Wednesday, 10 am. with Mrs. E. I.
Manger, $40 Chalfonte drive. Alexan-
dria; book review.
ZOnta Club Of WashingtOn Wednesday,
1890 PM, YWCA; speaker Mrs:
Myrtle chesnsy Murdock: .Brumidi. /"
Soroptimist Club of WashingtOn-;-
la,acnsss luncheon meeting; speaker. Howard
Montsomery County Association for
Childhood ucatiOn--Wednesday, 6
pm, Chevy Chase Women's Club. an
Writers League Of Washington-Thurs-
day, Pm. studio, 1851 Columbia
Special Libraries Associat iation-Tue
$50 pm, Iron Gate Inn, geography
and map division; reviews by Robert
j. Voskull and Stanley r. Pilsbury.
Thursday. $50 p.m., Lafayette Hotel.
science technology group: speaker.
Prof. Russell B. Allen, Trends in
Engineering Education"
@Friday. $40 pm, Deiano Hail.
nurses residence, Walter Reed Medi-
cal Center, pre-lenten get-acquainted
party.
Evening star., 1953-02-01

8 pm. Barter Theater play at George
Washington High School Tuesday. 8
pm, Trinity Methodist Church Social
Hall. 2911 Cameron Mills road, branch
meeting.
AAUW, Silver Spring Branch--Wednes-
day, pm, Jesup Blair Community
Hall, regular meeting; speaker, Dr..
Laura A.. Bornholdt.
Excelsior Literary Club-Tuesday, 1890
pm, Broadmoor Apartments, luncheon.
Hostess, Miss Eva 6. Elliott.
District League Of Women Voters
Wednesday. 10 am, All-Souls' Church.
Sixteenth and Harvard streets NV,
Know Your Congress" forum.
Twentieth Century Club--Thursday, IL
am, YWCA, regular meeting; speak
er, DR.. Elmer Louis KaySer. THE Last
Two Decades and What's Ahead.o
Evening star., 1953-02-01

Tuesday. 2 pm, drama section. book
review. Wednesday. 9:45 am, music
section. Thursday, IL am. French
study group. Thursday, pm, art
section; speaker, Mrs Dowell Young
weaving and Other Crafts in Guate-
mala." Friday. 2 pm, civicS section
panel discussion. Saturday, pm.
social section.
Takoma Park WOmen's CIub-Tuesday
1890 pm, Takoma Park Presbyterian
Church, program Of films.
Lyon Park WOman's CIub-Wednesday
clubhouse, Ala North Fillmore street
Arlington, business meeting.
Woman's Club Of W00dside--Wed Wednesday
1890 pm. with Mrs. Howard P
Bailey, 100S WoodSide parkway, Silvel
Spring. regular meeting.
Junior Woman's Club Of Silver Spring
Wednesday, 8 PM, Woodside Metho.
dist Church; speaker and Aim on
Mental HEALTH
Petworth Woman's Club - Thursday
noon; speaker, Mrs. o. K. Armstrong
my International Guest Books"
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1953-11-19
Is Your Name
BECKMAN?
DO YOU KNOW THAT:


BECKMAN. an old and honored
English and German surname, adj
mits Of at least two derivations. In
its simplest meaning, it signifies
brook man and was bestowed,
when surnames came into vogue,
upon those who live near a brook.
1t therefore is the equivalent Of
the popular German name Bach
man."
1t should be noted that in early
England BECKMAN was often
spelled as "Bechman," the latter
being a man who carried the bowl
to the king on other ruler Thus, in
this instance. BECkMAN is Of oc-
cupational origin; and, according
to legend, it probably was an an
cestor Of the BFCKMAN family
who carried the bowl that was
called for by Old King Cole
GERARD G.. BECKMAN G74G-
1929 served as a lieutenant in the
New York troops during the Revo-
lutionary War.
FRANCIS JOSEPH BECKMAN
Q875-194S), the son Of chair
maker who came to the United
States from Westphalia, Germany,
in 1871, was ordained priest Of the
Roman Catholic Church in 1902
After serving in various teaching
and administrative capacities, he
was made archbishop of Dubuque,
Iowa, in 1880.
VINCENT HENRY BECKMAN,
a lawyer and industlialist Of note,
is a member of the executive COM
mittee Of Eagle-Picher Lead com
pany and of the board of Sinking
Fund Trustees of the City Of Gin
cinnati, Ohio, where he makes his
home.
THEODORE n. BECkMAN has
been professor of marketing at
Ohio State University since 1882.
The author Of numerous books
pertaining to business operations,
he served also as a member of, or
consultant to, numerous federal
boards and commissions during the
Second World War.
IRLAND MCKNIGHT BECK
MAN, who was treasurer of Tenn
pie University, Philadelphia, for a
number of years, is secretary of
the widely known accounting firm
Of Charles S Rockey Company,
Philadelphia.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1953-11-19

Mrs. !. Walter Speicher, Union
town. Md, and Mrs. Margaret Ev-
ans, Union Bridge, Md, were Fri
day guests Of Mrs. William SPEECH
er.
The second meeting Of the
Northern High School PIT. A. was
held al the school last Thursday
night and was well attended with
a large number of parents from
the Accident area present.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Welch and
Mrs. A. j. Alexander were recent
dinner guests Of Mr. and Mrs. FRED
Alexander and family.
Nh and Mrs. Ross Spelcher
motored to Baltimore one day last
week where they at'ehoeo 10 DuSl-
ness matters.
alu hI U.s., "G S,i, NV ,;' man
a,'u u"qN,l.Vi vi AZ, ,u, 3 W. '' ri
a. tl C.!r I".''' % 'ii' anu WI = ca
. i A., ISIi,,oal C1o., ,.Lo J.. -
.o 'ii riiW %"q Was: wiz p =? az
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1953-11-19
Seek Additional Police

The State Of Maryland is seek
ing additional state policemen. and
an examination for that position
will be held on Saturday, Decem-
Der ), at 9 a. m, at Hagerstown
High school, it has been an
nounced.
An applicant must be 2l to 81
years old, with minimum height
of five feet 10 inches, without
shoes. and must be a high school
graduate or equivalent, in excel
lent physical condition, and Of
good moral character.
The application may be filed by
contracting the Maryland State
Police headquarters or one of the
nine barracks. Applications also
are available from the Department
of State Employment, 81 Light
street, Baltimore ,, or from the
State Employment office in Oak
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1953-11-19
20 Marriage Permits
Issued During Week

Twenty-siX marriage licenses
were issued during the past week
ending Monday afternoon from the
office Of Richard l.. Davis, clerk of
the Circuit court, bringing the to-
tai for November thus far to fifty
one. Two licenses issued were
marked don't publish"
Charles Richard Emery, %, L.
s. Army, Pensacola, Fla, and
Marian Louise Hasey, IS, Terra
Alta. W. Va.
Charles Ratliff, %, assembler,
near Davis, W. Va, and Esther
Pearl Smith, Is, Hartman, W. Va.
Harley Ray Finn, 81, hoist en-
gineer, and Edith Nav Schroyer,
AZ. both Pennington, W. Va.
Harrison Leroy Greaser, p, near
Kitzmiller, Md. and Mariana
Close, l8, Elk Garden, w. Va.
Everett Dale Dewitt, %, paint
er, and Ida Maxine Dewitt, %,
both Mt Lake Park, Md, former
husband and wife.
Charles II. Garfield, 10. fireman,
and Rosie NJ. Nestor, Is, both Par
sons, W. Va.
William Hunter Wilhoit, &c,
musician. and Vallie Norma War
ner, 10, both Cleveland, o.
Americas Ross Cercone, 25, steel
worker, Follansbee, W. Va, and
Nancy Levina Buchanan, 81, near
Wellsburg, w. Va.
John Bernard Campbell, AZ, in
dustlial engineer, and Margaret
James. "a. both Wheeling. w Va.
Joseph Ezra Griffith, 81, car
penter, Redwood, w. Va, and
Maude Elsie O'Dell, IS, Tioga, w.
Va.
John Edward Sutton, 27, ship
ping clerk and Abbie Marie Holli-
day, 81, both Clarksburg, w. Va.
Russell Bartlett Smith, 80, sales
man, Clarksburg, w. Va, and Mil
bred Aldine Taylor, 10, Grafton,
w. Va.
Henry Carl Wagner. 80, sales
man, and Marguerite Davis Wag-
ner. 81, both Morgantown, w. Va.
Herbert Dewey Shaffer, 81, coal
miner, and Blanche Pauline Swi-
ger. Al, both Dola, w. Va.
William Harry McNatt, %, la
borer, Mt. Braddock, Pa, and Ada
Belle Crawford, 10, near Lemont
Furnace, Pa.
sent, lift truck driver, near Bel
ington, W. Va, and Rosie Alice
Knight, 20. near Canyon. w. Va.
Jack Eugene Piret, %, student,
Mona, W. Va, and Barbara Jean
Turley, 81, Morgantown, W. Va.
Herman Mckinley Roberts, IS,
parents consent), stock room boy,
near Burlington, W Va, and
Patricia Lee Dorsey, Is, Antioch,
W. Va.
Kenneth Raymond Baughman,
2l, truck driver. York Run, Pa,
and Bobra Elaine Tolbert, Is,
Uniontown, Pa.
Kenneth Wayne Teets, %, farm
er, and Dolores June Metheny, 20,
both near Terra Alta, w. Va.
Charles Frederick Liller, %,
meter reader, and Martha 10 Ann
Cordray, %, both Morgantown, w,
Va.
Dale Dallas Vincent, %, laborer,
and Mary Ellen Boltz, 10, both
Fairmont, w. Va.
Homer Gerald Miller, %, laborer,
and Shirley Florence Tinkey, IS,
both near Somerset, Pa.
Charles Raymond Satterfield, 90,
parents consent service station
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1953-11-19
Changes Made In
Game And Fish
Regulations


\ number of regulations were
adopted by the Game and Inland
Fish commission ut its quarterly
meeting on October "A, which have
been approved Ivy the Attorney
General of Maryland, as of Novcm-
{ her ,.
The regulations cover open sea-
sons. size and creel limits for
game and fresh water fish in non
tidal waters for 1854, and also
names permanent trout streams
and fly fishing areas The regula-
tons are effective January /, 1854.
Two Garrett county trout
streams are being changed from
temporary to permanent basis.
They are the Schel Laurel run
watershed, from its source to the
Potomac river; and Cherry Creek,
from the fence at Bloch property
to the bridge just above where it
enters Deep Creek Lake
! Savage river, from Merrill
bridge to mouth of Poplar Lick,
has been made a fly fishing area
only.
The following open seasons were
announced, all inclusive: bass, June
to November 30; pike, pickerel,
June to November 80; Walleye,
April to November Is; trout,
April 10 to September Is; catfish,
February Is to November 30; no
closed season on suckers, carp, eel,
gudgeon, all species of sunfish in
Guiding bluegills, rock bass or red
eye, fallfish, crappie, perch.
The creel limits set included 5
for trout, 10 for ball, 10 for wall
eye and pike, Is for suckers, none
on perch, Graphic, catfish, fallfish,
sunfish, carp, eel or gudgeon.
In size the regulations state that
trout must be inches, fall, 10;
walleye. pike, striped bass, IA
inches; no minimum size for perch,
catfish, fallfish, suckers, crappie,
sunfish, carp, cells or gudgeon.
Measurements in case of each fish
shall be from the tip Of the nose to
the end Of the caudal fin on tail.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1953-11-19
Accident Personals

9, with eight members present.
Business included sending $1,000
to Perry Point Hospital, Il Christ
mas gift shop for Veterans and
$500 for cigarct fund.
The December meeting will be
held at the home of Mrs. Oma Gus
ter with each member bringing Il
small gift for a grab bag.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1953-11-19
Along The Potomac
With Your Congressman
DeWlTT s. HYDE

H. O;.,. ~. NJ 70 r,.4
t,ra,, .a,.,;,,'. l,o,a ,.;I . 1rorso
T,,,;'.;.,,,. I,,.,,.,.,,;44 J. ;,ro.+;
1.t, .I.;,... =. ,I,.,o.,- ra,.o. CO.
5..a...., t-.,] ,fa,,.taa.i,, Co.,
r,.,.. p..l In. FAX, !
NH. .,.;. -. - IAN a, :,
TIM 4, .f u.ba4 ho r,,nd
tho.a
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p'i lux io' 'i'''' "V' r''''
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from private p"'NS' lneiI we're
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s''e' .o' r Nv. '''N' W. :.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1953-11-19

and graduates under % can take
entrance exams for appointment to
the U. S. Coast Guard Academy
next February % and "a. Those
earning commissions as career Off
GERS at the academy receive
bachelors degree in engineering.
Write to the L. S. Coast Guard,
Washington 25, D. G., for further
information.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1953-11-19

FREE-ABSOLUTELY FREE
Send names of Neiehbors and
get FREE One Regular Package
of Delicious BAL-BEW-LAx
Candy Minis for relief of Con-
stipation. Address Dixie Distr.
Co., P. o. Box PISS, Miller Park
Sta, LYnchburg, Va.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1953-11-19

Clio president charged Essen
hover administration had settled
down into rigid pattern of selv-
ice to big business"
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1953-11-19

Secretary of interior Mckay
said Americas fictitious prosperi-
" was ending but competition was
coming back.
Ramon MagsaysaY, guerrilla
fighter against laps, was named
president OF the Philippines.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1953-11-19

Five states had record turkey
crops but national production was
down from last years record.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1953-11-19

attendant, and Rhoda Jeannine
Merrifield, l6, parents consent.
both Fairmont, W. Va.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1953-11-19

Unmarried high school seniors
Evening star., 1953-11-25
Three Charges Modeby the ADA
Challenge to Eisenhower Administration on Permitting
An Accused Person to Face His Accuser Is Answered

informant-as, for instance,
when an FBI undercover agent
actually attends Communist
meetings and reports on what
he sees. But the information
itself and the charge is never
theleSS made available now, as
under the Truman adminiStra-
ton. before Judgment is rem
dered. Where the identity of a
witness can be revealed, he is
subject to cross-examination by
counsel for the accused in
security proceedings. AS mat
ter of fact, the Eisenhower ad-
ministration has actually added
some procedural safeguards for
the accused which were not
available under the previous
administrations security pro-
gram.
The third ADA charge is
applied as follows:
ITO the recent practice of
your Attorney General in pro-
nouncing unilateral findings of
guilt predicated on half-dis-
closed reports from confidential
sources"
This denies the right of the
Government to preserve itself
for the Governments right to
make its own inquiry on the
loyalty of its own employees,
plus the right to dismiss on the
basis of its own findings, has
been upheld by the Supreme
Court of the United States. To
work as an employe of the Gov
ernment is not a right, but a
privilege, and this can be ter
minated without submitting
the evidence to a court or jury
to determine guilt or innocence
under espionage laws.
The third ADA charge is ap-
piled as follows:
TO congressional investiga-
tionS where mems regulations
are beSmirched or destroyed
without opportunity to con-
front and answer their &C
cusers. We urge you to trans
late your fine leadership into
leadership in deeds"
The President of the United
States does not make the rules
for committees of Congress.
The Democratic Party is just
as much responsible for exist
ing rules in congressional in
quirieS as is the Republican
Party. Also, it is not accurate
to say that a person accused
does not have the right of
reply. In all the recent inves-
LEGATIONS, the congressional
committees have afforded to
Evening star., 1953-11-25
Doris FIeeson-

The forthcoming Bermuda
conference of President Eisen-
hover, Sir Winston Churchill
and Premier Laniel is the first
meeting of these heads of
state since three massive
events shook the world: The
election of Gen. Eisenhower,
the death of Stain and the
Korean truce.
Yet it is being thoroughly
discounted in advance here.
No information is professed
in those quarters to which
reporters normally look for
guidance about such potential
sources of change or move
ment in foreign policy. A few
who would like to be helpful
murmur vaguely about firm
ing up the alliance"
The State Department con-
siders the meeting a White
House enterprise. The White
House is dark, Gen. Eisenhower
having taken his family for a
Six-day Thanksgiving vacation
to his favorite golfing spot,
Augusta, Ga.
The idea Of having repre-
sentation at the conference
from Congress so that in
formed and sympathetic
spokesmen might pinch hit in
future Capitol Hill debate has
apparently been abandoned.
Evening star., 1953-11-25
The KrennIin's Price for Peace
Russian Diplomats Pressuring British and French
] o Force American Acceptance of Asiutic Reds

seeking peace are denied by
the facts. Their lack of faith
in the Korean armiStice dis
cusSionS is obvious. American
representatives in Korea re-
port. however, that some ar
rangements may eventually be
reached because the Chinese
Reds need breathing spell to
increase their military power.
An unpublicized famine af-
fects at least IS per cent of
the Chinese population. Yet
rice, the main food staple of
China. is being exported to
Indonesia. India and Ceylon
in exchange for strategic ma
terials such as tin, rubber and
oil needed for the Red Chinese
war machine.
Since the cease-fire agree
ment the construction of we'll
dispersed arsenals has been
pushed ahead energetically by
the Soviet and East German
technicians loaned to Peiping.
The military men in the
Soviet and Chinese capitals
are trying to remedy a bad
situation which they know
might have defeated the Red
armies in Korea had we de-
stroyed the few modern mill
tary installations in Mukden
and Kirin in 1850 or in 1851.
They knew then that the
tranS-Siberian railway could
not possibly provide the Red
Chinese masses with necessary
equipment. The United Ma
tions fear of the U.S.S.R.
saved the Red armies from
disaster.
A four-year plan for crea-
tion of military plants and
strategic highways and rail-
roads was agreed upon in the
fall of 1850 when Foreign
Minister Chou En-lai spent
several weeks in Moscow. This
plan was pushed ahead de-
spite the war in Korea. After
the United Nations agreed to
the phony armistice conversa-
tlons in July, 1851, the Reds
took their time to exploit it
to their advantage.
Since the cease-fire agree
ment was signed last summer
the work on this vast program
Evening star., 1953-11-25
FIetcha KnebeI-
Potomac Fever
BY Harry Hunun

Senate Joe Mccarthy Harry Truman on TV Joe
is furious Harry. away listing
of tie Republican Party-and including Mccarthy only
Georgia welcomes Ike Thanksgiving holidays
dents aws try to spend Thanksgiving Washington
After ALL hey have to have something be thankful for
Canadian blast United investigators
trying to diz Gouzenko the time through
hese old spes we'll posse to dig up
new allies.
AdlafStevenson says Republicans are waving the red
shirt Adli the other hand good dbyes already
on his wal to the SIS Democratic convention.
Queer Elizabeth Bermuda This is precious bit of
British all again.
AomSpy Creenglass tells
still he operating. is
gous-the congressional investigating committees now spend
half theirtime spying on each other.
Chairman McAllister Of the Home says
bankers d really Republicans
Every tins they take
body them to keep out of other peoples
Evening star., 1953-11-25
Dorothy Thompson
Dorothy Thompson
The Strength Of the Weak Is Felt
American Role in Partition of Palestine Is Criticized;
1t Has Been Sea Of Troubles for Us Ever Since

In the Israel-Jordan debate
the Israeli government, reject
ing a one-sided motion of
censure on the Kibya massa-
ere, demanded that the Sc
curity Council equally censure
the repeated inf1ltration of
armed Arabs into Israel, and
impose a permanent peace
settlement between Israel and
Jordan and, eventually, all
Arab states.
Arab inf1ltration, which the
U. N. itself has no force to
prevent, is by refugees from
what is now Israel, who claim
a right, recognized by the U. NJ,
to return to their homes and
lands. The concentration of
half a million such refugees in
Arab Palestine, now Jordan, is
indeed a hazard to Israel.
The whole situation is pre-
posterous. Israel has no rela-
tionS whatsoever, commercial
or diplomatic, with any of
her immediate neighbors. The