davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-01-15

dren, Jimmy Jr. and Alice Miller,
A profusion Of flowers, inciud.
ing large white chrySanthemums,
gladiolus. NUNS and red roses
roses were arranged Throughout,
In the receiving line with the
bride and groom Of 90 years ago
were their son and his wife. Mr..
and Mrs, Andrew Owens: Mrs.
Thomas Goodiow Of Chicago and
Mrs. William Scott Of Providence.
Ky, sisters Of Mrs. Owens; Mrs.
Owens siSter-In-lRw, Mrs. Charles
Banks Of Chicago; Mr.. and Mrs.
James Miller, Miss Jerry" Owens
and assisting was Mr.. Y. l.. Per
kins.
Soft music was played through.
out the evening by Mrs, Dorothy
Himms.
4 vase Of beautiful red roses
was on the table where Mrs. Carl
Fraction and Miss Esther Byers
registered the guests.
A. the gift table were beautiful
large white NUNS and red roses.
Mines Elmer Smith and Theodore
Vaughn presided at this table,
The table cloth was a beautiful
golden pleated cloth that reach
ed 10 the floor. The very attrao-
tive center piece was Of golden
flowers: yellow NUNS. gladiolus
and roses.
Hostesses were Mines. Theodore
Vaughn. Elmer Smith, u. q Har-
riH. william Ross, Harry MaSSen-
gil. Jesse Stevens, Carl Fraction
and Miss Esther Byara.
Mrs. Ross poured coffee and
Mrs Harris served at the punch
bowl
A catering service was In
charge Of refreshments,
Dec. 81. 1908. was n beautiful.
warm, sunRhlny day in Malvern,
Ark. when Miss Matte Banks,
Of Mr.. and Mrs. james
Banks. became the bride Of Aug
ustus Owens. son Of Mr.. and Mrs
Jerry Owens.
They were married. they recall.
81 on the large front porch 81 the
BRIDES home and a reception was
held on the spacious lawn. Many
friends were present and they all
enjoyed . feast after everyone had
Kissed the bride" and congratu-
lated the groom
Mr. and Mrs, Owens moved 20
Kansas City. Mo. for a while be-
fore coming 20 Minneapolis In
1923 20 make their home.
The Owens received the con
CALCULATIONS and well wishes Of
their many friends VINO hoped they
lived 20 celsbrats their diamond
wedding anniversary.
Mr.. Owens, q retired Pullman
smpioye was active in the forma-
ton Of the Brotherhood Of Sleep
ing Car Portsrs.
Mrs Owens has been active In
Zion Baptist church circles. civic
work and In the OEs.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-01-15
RAYMOND SMITH WINS
sILyER SKATES AT
MILL CITY MEET

AZ TIE annual Minneapolis Star
Park Board Silver Skates tourna-
ment held a. POrderhOFn Park,
Jan. 10. Raymond Smith. STUDENT
AZ Franklin Junior high won Sec
ond plaes in the Juvenile novice
derby division. winning q pair Of
TIE coveted silver Skates
Raymond. the Son q Mr.. and
Mrs. Leroy Smith. S7s Bryant Az.
~. h tbe first oolOred lad IN tlls
past - years 20 win a place IN
ths meet
Raymond staTtsd skating for
recreation AZ sumner 0sid rink
He 10 one % i've chIidrsn.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-01-15
MosseF Jones Morris
Happy A. Little
Friends Attend Party

Little James Thomas Morris Jr,,
son OF Mrs, Mary MorriS 1904
Bryant Az. N, was q very happy
youngster on Sunday afternoon.
January 10. when his mother In
vited IN a group OF youngsters
who helped him celebrate his
fourth birthday with a gala party.
Games were played and q high.
light Of the party was pinning on
the donksy's tail with the prise
going TO little Betty Jean Coving!
ton. Each guest was given q favor,
The traditional Ice cream and
cake was served.
James received many lovely and
useful gifts,
Little guests who helped him
celebrate included Ronald San.
ders. Rodney Morris. William
skipper" Commodore, William
and Betty Jean CovinEton. Kevcn
surratt, Duke and JetSnn Scott,
Teddy Hunter Jr.; Gayle and Mar.
shR Miller Kimberlyn Wynn.
shelley Brown and Robert Morris
Mothers present were tho Mines
Theodore Hunter Huntlcy Sur
RAFT, William Scott, Alice Cook,
John Cook, Clarence Underwood.
Curtis Freeman. Robert Wynn,
Harley Morris, Robert Co1ngton,
Earl Miller, Doris Brown. Samuel
Sanders. Eula Andrews, Gloria
wfikerson and Mr., and Mrs. Ar.
thur Lee, grandparents.
The party was held at the home
Of his grandparents Mr. and Mrs
Ice. 1923 Clinton Az,
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-01-15

Ahey o4SO tAaNU u nc" ecW1lk ma
chine.
Guild OF Our Ladies' Election:
Guild Of Our Lady Of st. Phillips
Episcopal church had their reg
ular meeting on January 8. at the
residence Of Mrs. Pearl Buckner.
$50 w. Central Av. Election Of
officers was held and the follow
ing elected: Mrs. Naomi Beck,
president; Mrs. Virginia Hedge,
vice president; Mrs. Thelma But
cher, secretary; Mrs. Robert Nit
chell. assistant secretary and
chairman of entertainment and
Mrs. Eunice Coins, treasurer. The
next meeting will be held on jan
~, with Mrs. Thelma Butcher,
467 w. Central Av. as hostess.
Sad News: Mrs. Overton Wy
cough, 769 Carroll Av.. received a
message that her daughter-in-law,
Mrs. Lawrence wycough Of
Riverside, Calf, wife OF Sgt.
Lawrence Wycough of the AEF.
died Jan. 4 in Riversitd. Mrs. Wy
cough is a former resident OF Min
neapolis. Surviving besides her
husband are twin sons. five years
old and a daughter four years old
A memorial mass will be offered
by Father J. With at st. Peter
Claver Catholic church on Satur-
day. January Is.
Entertalns California Visitor:
Mrs. Ida Combs, 935 Thomas
Av.. entertained at the home of
Mrs. Myrtle Ross, 459 ST. Anthony
Av.. informally on Wednesday eve
ming, January 8 in honor Of Mrs.
Susan Robinson. Following a gala
evening Of pleasantries, guests en-
joyed tasty lunch. Other guests
included Mines. William White,
Alma Wooten and Myrtle Ross.
EsquIretts Met; The Esquiretts
met at the home Of the president,
Mrs. Rose L. Patterson. $40 w.
Central Av. on Friday afternoon,
January 8.
HOnorably Discharged From
Army: Corporal Herschel L. Gar
rett Jr., son Of Mr.. and Mrs. Her
schel L. Garrett ST., Of 1876 Rondo
Av., arrived home from Camp
Carson, Colo, on Saturday, jan
uary Q with an honorable dis
charge from the army. He spent
IT months in Korea with the sig
nal corps.
California Visitor; Mrs. Susan
Robinson Of San Francisco, Calf.
arrived in the city on December
20. to visit her son and daughter
in-law, Mr.. and Mrs. Theodore
Ruffner, 1888 w. Central Av. and
Friends. Mrs. Robinson. q former
resident Of st. Paul, was extended
many social courtesies during her
visit. She left for her home on
Thursday. January IL. Enroute
she will stop in Chicago for a few
days visit with friends, Mr.. and
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-01-15
SENIOR CITIZENS HOLD
PARTY AT r. w. HOUSE

A city-wide senior citizens
club party was held at the Phyllis
WheatIey House on Thursday
afternoon. January 8. There were
about 400 persons present, all
members from the different clubs
Of this group in the city. The
senior citizens" are individuals
over 90 years old.
Mayor Eric Hoyer was guest
speaker. An interesting program
was presented: all participants
were representatives from the
city-wide senior citizen club
groups. Featured was a Barber
Shop Quartette. a piano and vio-
lin duet, readings. solos, etc.
Following the program guests
enjoyed refreshments Of home
made cake. cookies and fruit
punch. The punch was donated by
Northland Ice Cream Company.
Everyone present enjoyed an
afternoon Of fun, fellowship and a
good time.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-01-15
Social and Personal
x MINNEAPOLIS

Altar And Rosary Society Meets: The Altar and Rosary
Society Of ST. Leonard Catholic church the undercro Of
the church Thursday night January with the newly elect
ed president Mrs Robert Alexander presiding Regular bust
transacted and the accomplishments Of the last year
reviewed The next meeting will be held February IL
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-01-15
nth WARD DFL
MEETS JANUARY 10

The Eleventh Ward DFL Club
win hold a meeting on Tuesday
night, January 10. in the fire sta
ton at Cedar Avenue and l2nd
St.. at 8 p. m.
A speaker from the Social Sc
curity office will explain social
security and answer questions.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-01-15
Social and Personal
4 ST. PAUL

Hospitaized Mrs. Courtney Hiyard a resident of the
Crspus Attacks Home admitted Ancker hospital on
Thursday, January T. and is reported seriously ILL.,
Christmas Gifts From gifts received Christmas Crspus
Aueks Home has purchased record player and
albums of records which greatly enjoyed by the residents
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-01-15

Precinct caucas procedure will
also be explained and a sbit win
be presented to further demon
strats.
Refreshments win be served a.
the conclusion OF the meeting.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-01-15
MINNEAPOLIS COUPLE WERE FETED
ON 5OTt WEDDING ANNIVERSARY

Mr.. and Mrs Augustus Owens 1900 Clinton Az. =. Min.
neapo celebrated their Golden Wedding anniversary Thurs.
day, Dec 81 at ST Lconar church 40h and Clinton Av
They the parents of n son. Andrew They also
have five grandchildren Mrs James Miller Andrew .Ir Win.
ston erber and Miss "Jerry Owcns greal grandch.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-01-15

~ NAAN NhNANAAs
Returns Homes Mrs. Mary
Smith Of Ciarksdalo, Miss. who
has been Visiting In the city for
tho past two weeks, tho guest OF
her daughter and son-ln.law, MT
and Mrs, Carroll Watkins OF 1924
Twelfth Az NJ, left for her homo
ON Saturday. January o.
Family Gucati Mrs, GoldiS
Lewis OF Cedar Rapids, la, who
has been visiting her son, Charles
Dorsey OF % Hyland Az ~ and
nephew. Eugene Jones for the past
few days returned 10 her homo on
Friday, January 3,
u Meet Us Clubi The regular
meeting Of the u Meet Us club
viii be held at the Phyllis Wheat,
Icy House AZ I y, ~. Thursday
January 81 Members are urged 10
he present
Weekend 0ucati Miss Alberta
Bates OF DcA Molncs. la, spent
the New Years week end IN the
city Visiting her brother and His,
tsr.in-law, Mr. and Mrs, Melvin
Bates and daughter OF A02o Third
Az, \.
W hmMWgyvss l'zpUss-' '''-'--'- Vy.~7gN
Appears On TVI Mrs Mae Jsn-
kinH, ~ RoyalHton Az N, was q
guest on the Bea Baxter Tele.
vision program ON Wednesday,
January q, Mrs, Jenkins gave
reading, Dollar Day, which gave
q preview OF the program for the
city wide senior citizens party,
First NlKhIeFu Bridge Clubi
Mrs, william whlteHide, 5000
Third Az r. was hostess 90 the
First Nighters Bridge Club held
In the Bkyroom Of the Dayton
Company on Saturday afternoon.
January 0, Club prizes were won
by Mines Henry Thomas, James
Brown and Lamar Roberts, first,
second and third respectively,
Guest priEsa were awarded Go
Mrs. Coleridge IIsndon. first. Mrs,
Charles Noble. second; Mrs, Ro-
bert Marshall Jr. third and Mrs,
Eugene Moore. fourth. Other
guests present included the Mines.
AHhby uaaItInA. Harold Combs.
James Robinson and Hyiand A.
Stokes. The neat meeting will be-
at the home Of Mrs, Henry Thorn.
a., 1918 Clinton Az.
Jack and JIll Mothersi Jack and
jill Mothers met ut tho home Of
Mrs. Riley oilchriSt, 3OlS Second
Az r. on Friday, January 3,
Names Of two nsw members, Mrs.
Bertram Shannon and Mrs. Bu.
gene Moore were submitted. voted
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-01-15

~ rUrL PACE or PICTURES -
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-01-15
JncL and JIII Afoiher.i Jack and

Jack and Jiil MotheFsi Jack and
jill Mothers met at the home Of
Mrs Riley oilchrtst, 3Oi0 Second
Az. n. on Friday, January g.
Names Of two nsw members, Mrs
BeTtTam Shannon and Mira. gu.
gene Moore were submitted. voted
on and accepted. children Of the
Jack and jill chapter viii have an
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-23

CO. OPERATIVE APIS. sALI
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-23
HOUSES FURNISHED

1eth AND WHITTIER SIS. NV
Mod; brick. 4, rms. and porehes on
LIST floor: 3 bedrms., baths up.
Rec. rm. with bath. Ideal home
and place to i've. Lease required:
high grade furn. 1928 per mo.
Vacant Aug. /. RA. 6-e700. --20
GEORGETOWN-5 bedrms. for b;
Army, Navy, Afr Force. Govt. 81
p penses: sas5 ' Der month. siac rsn.
law I'd. Avail. July 26. EN-. 3-e6eB.
ALEX. s1s .wesmond DR.. - Nicely
Sss5 PsnsssOn. Price siaS. NM; =
ROCKVILLE -. Three bedrooms, .
baths tiEepl, bsmt" garage; ssi.2S.
MT r. Pleasant I1Hsai facing park---NssSsl,
redecorated; bedrooms. porches,
yard; close TO OIL convenienceei
ideal for family with several chill.
dren or for group OF men or women.
iiss Ss'sa' Star Of 81. s.asss. Fl.
EAST gaHf RrvERDALE, MD.-s.Ssaggm.
furn. house. conv. transp.. incl
722 ROxBORO RI. NV, near 7th
and Rittenhouse sts.--6-room house
with full bsmt. and bui1t-in garafei
CONTINUED on Next PaseJ
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-23

CoLoRED-HUNT PL- Neon.
veniently located; bedrm., hv. rm.
kit. bath; pvt. entr.; in apt. bldg
Anacostia, Morris Rd. apt; spick-and-
spans- bedrm. with master TV an.
tenna and kit. vent. fan.
utils. GEO. 8. KING CO., 21I(
Nichols ave. SIC. Lu. 4-2bO1. ga
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-23

ARL. ROsELXN--Attr. x.hedrm apt.
SIS. ] bedrn.. S74, enc, $50, incl
gas: at bus. modern bldg. "a
5-7270, 1900 N. Oak st. 20
PRESIDENTIAL GARDENS has 1 few
i and bedrm. units available
priced from S76, SIT In COW Alex;
9 5-min. drive from the Pentagcn
Phone TE d-440g Or come 70 ths
non ave. and Russell I'd.
A apt .sa psa S.Grn b ss45., GO. sSr
S75 Colonial brick bldgs. s unit,
each; nice lawns, shade trees; blk
post once, bus, shopping. Adult
only. RAYMOND APIS. TE. $3.50
ARL.-Rooms far larger than most 81,
newly painted, apt. with 2 fine bed.
Ere nnSg sne sssesD Is les Il tnaI
!; 500 Incl. all utils. IA. 7-2497
ARL.. NEW BLDG. nr. Heeht;s--1
bedrm.. 3 expos, extra closet space;
, Wsshs. A dryer sTa a 1smt so d Incl
2 BEDRMS., liv: rm.. dinette, walking
dists,ncs Arl Hs 1sx mr.; Hecht store ore
al atiis. 5is n. THOMAS o s. 's set
after 5 pm. IA. 2-2299. --25
a BLK. Fl. MYER-Garden type
apt. bids. /: ! hedrm.. S64 so;
bedrns.. S74.50. plus utils. RA
ARLlINsGSToN---Mod, i and 3 bedrm
apis, conv. GEORGETOWN. Fort Myer,
Pentagon, parking. shopping: adults:
$3.50 and sos. Out Wilson blvd,
left on Oak ST., right 70 1884 18th
I'd. n. MRS. FANDRiCH. 20
ARLINGTON-Senior citizen. do you
want Q 2-bedrm. apt. very close In?
Lge. liv. rm... sep. din. rm., 3 ex-
posures: nice lawn; nice people sur
round you; 500. incl. utils. Inspect
Apt. 20I at $500 Lee hwy, Vacant,
walk right in. Call IKE. S-4133
attractive I-bed-
rin. corner apt. in modern apt,
bldg. Lge. liy. rnl.. sep, din. I'm.
newly decorated. Inspect Apt. 304
at 1909 Lee hwy; $S5, incl. utils,
Very close in. Vacant walk right
In: Cali KE. S-4133. rs
ARL.-1 -bedrm. apt in mod. apt
bldg. mr.. Fort Myer; 5 Minis. Penta-
gon, D. c., cow. shops. bus; S7b
plus utils. Avail. now. ia. 7-0 pa
N. ARL., westoyer-L ge. bedrn.. lily,
everything; $40. IA. S-bs70. --2S
A bedrm. spt.: ny us mo. incindins
utils. IA. S-4511.
1927 N. CALVERT ST.. ARL.. VA
Modern bldg: 2-bedrm apt; rental
$3.50 for August / Call Res. Mgr,
II "
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-23
APIS. UNEURNIsHEp--Mp.

SILVER SPRING-1-bedrm. apt. pvt.
home. pvt. ertr.; working cple,; auto.
washer. JU. 9-3144. 20
COTTAGE CITY-Liy. rm.. bedrnn..
tiled kit, bath; good transp;; empl.
cple.; $50. incl. utils. HA. 2-3456.
ARUNDEL APIS. Mt. Rainier
avail. immed.. .coriy. to everything;
$95, i nSra AZ Ttils; call uE d aseSSo
APARTMENT in private house. on ! "
M ss5es nj q is Saass near Capitol Heights
ROCKvfLLE-one. two and three
S Sssh . spss ~ rsar S Sone s
schools and shopping center; $65 TO
Mr.. FLoWER-PiNEY BRANCH shop
ping CENTER bedrms.; cool. quiet.
cow i9c.: couple p5e ad;e refs; g g
APIS. AVAILABLE AT COBUR TER,
BOO Defense hwy. Bladensburs. Md.
Next schools and shopping center,
bus stop at door. WA. 7-276S. -26
8S06 REDTOP RD., Apt. Open for
inspection; l bedrm.. kit. dinette.
oeeup p pyf es o; u rsdsc inc mms 1
Silver sP SRI Sligo park-2-Sed-
rm. apts.. newly dec; large rooms.
cross ventilation; mr.. schools; lndry.,
storage and playground facilities;
$1,000; incl. nntils. Can MRS 5sS
ATTRAc. FuRN. COTTAGE. studio
liv. rm.. kit. bath. utils.; laundry
facilities; on busiine; parking space
Reas. After 8. call 10. 5-0572:
MODERN. 2-BEDRM. APT. on 1st a
Completely redec... washing machine
furn; ,ti 1ut- doc, drying sssTIS; n sss
noke ave-, Takoma Park, 10. 8
A NO Eff 0nt GARDENS and .
bedrm. apis. with lge. liy. rm.,
dinette, kit, bath: S75.-S90, utils.
incl; adjacent shopping and transp.
1414 Boones Hill I'd. Sc, 10. g.
T2iKoMA PARK. Md rms. Kit,
bath; $40. Adults. No pets. 1922
s ElSTsF s sysi; ~ . s1Ssls; !.
luxe units only S79. 50-$S4. so plus
utils.:: featuring rear kit. entr..
garbage disposal, 90 cubic-ft.. re-
frigerator and automatic washing
machine connection In kit; close TO
grade schools and express. bus to
downtown; immed; and future oc-
cS SEra pir; kin. Out .. FeT yIn, Hs%g
lane to our sign at Ruatan st..
left on Rqstan s9 rental r S5se AT e
APIS. Call Mon.-sat. HE. 4-SS09
Al q
The Arizona post., 1954-02-19
Knesset Nav
Aid Drive

JERUSALEM (JTA) - A
motion calling for an urgent
debate in the Israel Parlia-
ment of the Syrian Govern
ment's military suppression
of the Druze people of that
country was referred to the
Knesset Foreign A if ir s
Committee, with the consent
of deputy Sheik Jaber ell Moa-
di, leader of the Israel DruZe
community who offered the
motion.
Premier Moshe Sharett ex-
pressed the sympathy of his
government for the Druze in
Syria and concern for their
fate. (Reports from Damas-
Gus said that Syrian Army ar
tillery had levelled three of
II Druze villages.) He coun-
selled caution in dealing with
the problem in the Knesset.
Sheik ell Moadi, speaking
for the 10000 Israeli Druza,
vehemently condemned the
military attacks on the vii
lagos of his kinsmen in the
Arab state. He pointed out
that the Druze community in
Israel had strong religious
ties with the community in
Syria. He declared that Israel
could not remain Indifferent
to the fate of the Syrian
DruZe under dictator Adib
Shishakly and asked the
Knesset to investigate the
suppression of the Syrian
Druze community.
The Arizona post., 1954-02-19
Arabs Will Not
OK Wafer Plan

WASHINGTON (JTA) -
The Arab states will never
accept the American plan for
developing the water resour-
ceS of the Jordan River valley
which Eric Johnston, PreSi-
dent Eisenhower's special en-
voy, has urged upon them,
the Egyptian Government
said in a Cairo broadcast.
The broadcast noted that
Mr.. Johnston is to make a
second Middle East tour to
discuss this plan, drawn up
by IVA experts, and secure
Arab acceptance. 1t declared
that "the American Govern
ment may believe that the
Arabs will abandon their
stand toward this project or
that their drafting of another
project means that they are
prepared to bargain. The
Arabs, however, have clearly
announced that they will not
accept this project, which
only serves IsraePs interest
at their expense"
The Arizona post., 1954-02-19
Britain Bans
Egypt Arms

LONDON (JTA) - Th e
British Government has re-
imposed its embargo on war
material for Egypt because
of Egyptian hostility" The
disclosures came amid S t
mounting demands in Parlia-
ment that Britain take a
tougher stand towards the
Naguib regime as resentment
grew over Egyptian attacks
on British civilians and mill
tary personnel in Egypt and
the SueZ Canal and over
Egyptian interference with
British ships bound for Israe-
Ii ports.
Former Foreign Secretary
Herbert Morrison reminded
the Government that Foreign
Secretary Anthony Eden,
when a member of the oppos-
ition, had demanded that the
British Navy be used to es-
cort Israeli-bound British YES
sells through the Egyptian
blockade at the Suez Canal.
To Mr.. Morrison's query as
to what had become of Mr..
Eden's advocacy Of this
course, Minister of State Sci
wyn Lloyd replied that Mr..
Morrison himself had a meas
ure of responsibility for deal
ing with that suggestion. Mr..
Lloyd added that the question
of the Egyptian blockade was
now an international matter,
not an issue on a national
level.
The Arizona post., 1954-02-19
DR.. EinStein
Critic Blasted
By coIumnist

NEW YORK CJTA) - A
stinging rebuke was admins
tered by a nationally syndi-
Gated columniSt to one Harry
F. Kleinfelter, of Baltimore,
who has been circulating a
document entitled "The Eff
frontery and Perfidy of Al
bert Einstein," which calls
for the scientists deportation.
"Dr. Einstein arrived in
America with modest lug
gage, but it contained the
atom and hydrogen bombs,
although neither he nor the
custom inspectors suspected
it at the time"
"The really grave charge
leveled against DR.. Einstein,"
said Mrs. Robb, "is that he is
a rugged individualist, a fast
disappearing type of Ameri-
can, unbearably offensive to
more and more citizens. DR..
Einstein apparently believes
that a mans private beliefs
are sacred. So did millions
and millions of Americans
once upon a time before total
itarianiSm forced us to probe
the minds of men to save our
way of life. But there are
still a few oldsterS on the
edge of the herd, rugged in
dividualists, who live by the
old belief"
Mrs. Robb added that "feW
men in history have served
their countries as brilliantly
as DR.. Einstein, a naturaliZed
citizen. Many grave and
patriotic men believe DR.. Elm
stein gave this country the
one real margin between us
and disaster"
The Arizona post., 1954-02-19
Bios Leaflets
Passed Out

WASHINGTON (JTA) -
An anti-Semitic flyer was
passed out at the 2Sth annual
Women'S Patriotic Confer
ence on National Defense at
the conclusion of a meeting
which was addressed by Sen.
William Knowland, Senate
Majority Leader.
The flyer noted the "strik-
ing similarity in design be-
tween the Soviet flag and the
United Nations flag and in
color between the UN and the
Israeli flag, which was re-
ferred to as the Jew Pales-
tine flag" The leaflet declar-
ed that "our Korean heroes
are being asked to die under
the Jew colors of a flag cop
led from the Russian Arms
Banner" The leaflets, which
were distributed by a repres-
entative of the conference,
had been issued by the Chris
tian Nationalist Crusade.
The Arizona post., 1954-02-19

the U.N. serve notice that it
would not support the return
of the Arab refugees under
present conditions, that the
us. press Israel to pay COM
penSation to the Arab refu-
gees for land and homes aban-
doned by them, and that the
us. press for lifting of the
anti-Israel blockade and boy
colt by the Arab states.