davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Arizona post., 1954-03-19
hooking
Free DrOmedary Booklet
Contains Interesting
Kosher Recipes

Snacktime, mealtime or
party time, one of the most
revealing tests of an inspired
homemaker and hostess is
her ability to combine the
elements of simplicity and
surprise in the preparation of
unusual treats. One of these
is Dromedary Date Nut Roll,
a delightful golden-brown des-
Sert cake that comes vacuum
sealed in tins, ready to serve
at a moments notice.
When the occasion calls for
something more elaborate,
there are countless Drome-
Diary Date Nut Roll recipes
you can prepare in a few
minutes.
In addition to its fine,
wholesome quality, Drome-
Diary Date Nut Roll, like all
Dromedary products, carries
the famous "U" seal that
guarantees it is strictly kosh-
er. Other popular Dromedary
items include kosher Corn
Muffin, Fruit Cake, Yellow
Cake and six other time-sav-
ing kosher mixes, useful in
preparing hundreds of differ
The Arizona post., 1954-03-19

DR.. Melvin M. Halpern was
reelected president of Tenn
pie Emanuel, his third term,
at the recent annual meeting
of the Congregation. Other
officers are: 1st vice-preS., Ar
thur Grunewald; End vice
pres, Edward E. Smotkin; /;
treasurer, Lew Davis; secre-
tary, Mrs. Jack Nevins.
Chosen Board members
we're: Philip Besserman, Da-
vid A. Bloom, Irving Buch-
man, Bernard Friedman,
Mark Klafter, Morris Kleiner-
man, Hyman Myerson, Jack
Nevins and Lester B. Shafton.
Building Fund trustees are:
Charles Koplin, William Dav-
idson, Hyman Myerson, Ell
mer Present and Smotkin.
The annual budget submit
ted by Grunewald calls for a
record S42,775 for the fiscal
year commencing May 1. Pro-
visions are made for an en-
larged choir throughout the
year, for youth programming
and other needs of the rapidly
increasing membership.
The Arizona post., 1954-03-19

The other principal in the
double Bar MitZvah at Tenn
pie Emanuel april 2 is Joel
Edward August. His parents
are Mr.. and Mrs. Alex Aug
ust, 4635 E. 18th Circle. They
will join with the Mindells to
greet friends and members of
the congregation at the re-
ception afterwards.
Joel is in the seventh grade
at Mansfield School, active in
all the sports and particularly
likes golf and fishing.
Alan S. Kamin
At Sabbath services at Con-
gregation Anshei Israel April
8, Alan S. Kamin will read
from the Haftorah. An un-
usual aspect will be that he
will do so in the sephardic ac-
cent Hebrew. He is the son of
Mr.. and Mrs. Sol Kamin, 2531
E. 18th. They extend a cor
Sdial invitation to their friends
and members of the congre-
cation to attend the service
and join in the kiddish to fol-
The Arizona post., 1954-03-19
COMPLAINT

Arabs in Palestine "are
starving because Of tn e
Jews" according to S. A.
Dodge, Detroit industrialist
and president of Lions Inter
national, as quoted by the
California Jewish Voice of
Los Angeles.
Mr.. Dodge, who visited Los
Angeles was quoted as say
ing in press interviews here
as blaming the Jews for the
Arab refugee problem. Mr.
Dodge said he had not beer
"allowed" to visit Israel.
The Arizona post., 1954-03-19
Temple Holds Election =
Reports Land Purchase

Both Rabbi Bilgray and DR.
Halpern submitted reports.
DR.. Halpern was profuSe in
thanks to the many commit,
tees who worked diligently.
He publicized, for the first
time, imminent possession of
a new tract of land at Ever
green Cemetery which will
provide ample burial space
for IS years.
The Arizona post., 1954-03-19

low in the congregation audi
torium.
Enrolled in the seventh
grade at Mansfield school, he
is an honor student in school
and also in Hebrew. Alan is
a top player on his football,
softball and basketball teams.
He collects Israeli stamps and
possesses some unusual speci-
mems.
The Arizona post., 1954-03-19

It is easier to give q SUB
SCRIPTION to the ARIZONA
POST than to try to write all
the news.
The Arizona post., 1954-03-19

Arizona Post, March 10, 1894
, 1954-03-01
FORCED AUCTION

In accordance with Section
So 8 fthe Ordinance providing
for the Assessment, Levy and
Collection of Taxes upon real
property and with the consent
of and further directions of
the Administrator for st.
Croix the following properties
in arrears for taxes for the
year 1851 will be sold at the
Vendue Directors Office at
the time hereinafter mention
ed.
No. 48 Hill Street
Monday, Mar, 5, 1854 at 3 pm
according to the tax list be
longing to William H., Jr. g
Mary Hodge
All expenses of the sale IN
Guiding the interest charges on
the tax due are to be paid by
the purchaser.
vendue Directors Office
Christiansted, 9th Feb. 1854
w. F.
Vendue Director
, 1954-03-01
ST. cRoIx WELCOMES

Mrs. "A. f. Westlund of India
napolis, Ind. Mi. & Mrs. r. Par
sons Of Trenton, New Jersey, Or.
g Mrs. W. Beissel of AmityviIle,
New York; Mr.. & Mrs. w. J. Rem
dali Of Madison, Wis. Mr.. & Mrs.
] Savage of Denver, Colorado;
Mr.. & Mrs. S. Peace Of Spring
House, Pa, Mr.. & Mrs. c Gachot,
Old Westbury, New York; MI. &
Mrs. W. Holleque Of Eugene, Ore.
Louise Lair of Bath, New York;
Mr.. & Mrs. A. j. Seaman Of Oys-
ter Bay, New York; Mr. & Mrs.
w. E. Gray, Rochester, New York
and Mr.. & Mrs. Frederick r.
Knubel Of New Rochelle, New
York.
, 1954-03-01
MOTHERS


the cashier Of the hospital.
Charges for hospital mater
nifty care will be collected
from all patients in keeping
with their ability to pay, re-
CARELESS of whether they at
tend the public health clinics
or a private physician.
, 1954-03-01

The congregation included peasants in their best white
lace caps freshly starched and standing high, the men in
clean black smocks, and all the gentry in evening clothes.
When q monk sang "Noel'in a deep and soft but unframed
voice, It IS probable that there was a tear in every eye. To
me he sounded so like Paul Robson in his simplicity and
courage thatI was reminded Of the Unity Of all human beings
and of the certainty and sincerity that strength are universal
qualities. Perhaps this is one meaning Of Peace on earth -
good will toward men"
The sermon lasted about ten minutes The simple truth
that if men loved one another there would be no wars was
engraved in our hearts. The charitable feeling was extended
for a fitting moment to the uninteligent Nazis at our
door.
After Mass, we walked back to Dinard along the shore
of the river Rance. The snow fell no longer but the ground
was frozen. The moon was brighterthan ever. We felt refresh
ed and hopeful that some day all men would meet j%oyfully-
in snocks and in dinner jackets to sing together of the
little town of Bethlehem
Sometimes it takes a lone little human twenty years and
lets ef travel to make a collection of Christmas celebrations
If frm p~aper-hats at California Christmas parties g Silent
Night in waltz time at dawn one small being can conceive
Of the oneness of the human race. does it not seem likelg that
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-05-26
the KEY WEST CITIZEN Wednesday. May rs. 1854
BASEBALL RESULTS

TUESDAYS RESULTS
Augusta Q, Charlotte 7 t1o inninsO
Columbus z, Savannah
Columbia IL, Macon
Jacksonville ., Montgomery !
WEDNESDAYS SCHEDULE
Augusta at Charlotte
Macon at Columbia
Columbus at Savannah
Montgomery at jacksonville
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-05-26
Stranahan, Bill
Campbell Leading

MUIRFIELD, Scotland Up - Bill
Campbell and Frank Stranahan
led is Americans in the British
Golf Championship today-a ses.
sion that calls for stamina as well
as skill.
When play began this morning
only eight of the LIP survivors OF
an original field of $50 had ad.
vanced to the fourth round.
The others were called upon to
settle third-round arguments with
the winners then scheduled to play
another 1S-hole round during the
afternoon. This was a tough SEIZED.
ule for amateurs on this 6,8O6-yard,
par-72 links, where strong winds
whip In from, the North Sea.
Campbell, 81 betting shot from
Huntington, w. Va, met Scotland's
long-hitting John Mill in an early
third round match. Mill is the
reigning West of Scotland cham.
pion.
Sranahan Of Toledo, Ohio, 81
JOINT choice with defending cham
pion Joe Carr of Dublin, was
matched against DR.. r. J. Hen.
derson, little known Englishman.
Frank Strafaci, Garden City.
N. Y, veteran, faced Andrew C.
Miller, 22-year-old Scottish med
ical student in another third-round
match.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-05-26
Maureen Connolly
To Wed Ensign
Norman Brinker

PARIS R-Wifh Maureen Con-
molly planning marriage there is
a glimmer Of hope for the re-
mainder Of the title-starved field
of women tennis players.
So far it is only a glimmer be-
cause Little Mo" has not decided
what she will do after she is mar
ried. She may continue to make
tournament rounds and she may
not.
1T depends on so many things, %
she said today. 1--WE don't know
if Norm will be able to travel. "
Miss Connolly said she plans to
marry Ems. Norman Brinker, who
expects to be released from the
U. S. Navy in November.
"I'l never give up tennis be.
cause it has been so much to me, -
she said. "I'l always play it and
enjoy it but I just don't know il
I'll be playing in 50 many tour.
narnentS."
Little Mo has completely dom.
mated women's tennis singles field
since 1851. She has won the y. S.
title for the past three years, wor
the Australian title in 1853 in her
only trip Down Under and will
make her bid for her third straight
Wimbledon crown next month.
And now she is in the seminal
round Of the French championships
and appears to a shoo,in for her
third straight title since her out.
standing rivals, Shirley Fry and
Doris Hart, passed up the French
tournament 10 play in English
Journeys.
Miss Connolly has lost only eight
games in three matches in advanc-
ing to the semifinais, where she'll
meet Italy's Sylvana Lazzarino.
The championships continued to-
day with the quarter-finals of the
doubles in both divisions.
The mems singles are down to
the semifinals with three Amer
leans still in the running. Tony
Trabert Of Cincinnati entered the
round Of four yesterday with q
rs, IS, Ga, 81 victory over Mer.
vyn Rose, Australian champion.
and Art Larsen Of San Leandro,
Calf, upset Wimbledon champion
VIC Seixas g.. 1-S, s-6. 81.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-05-26
NATIONAL LITTLE LEAGUE
TOP FIVE
MAS Flyers Score
lao Win Over
|Opa Locka Nine

The MAS Flyers defeated the
Opa Locka Marines by a score of
u to 0. Robinson of the FLYERS
gained his ninth win on a neat
four-hitter. It was the 10th straight
WIN Tor the Flyers. They have lost
only one game in the last eighteen.
Nunley Of the Marines was sent
to the showers in the fifth inning
He is the only pitcher this wear
VINO has defeated the MAS FLYERS.
Andersen was five for five last
night, and three for three the night
before.
The final game Of the three-game
series will be played tonight At
W1ckers Stadium.
Team 123 456 7S9-R He
Opa L'ka Ma. 600 600 600 4 4
MAS Flyers :. O40 $40 Oh Ia IA ?
Nunley 5th Woods and Esuuibel.
Robinson and Zydiak.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-05-26

WEDNESDAYS SCHEDULE
Philadelphia ut Brooklyn
Pittsburgh ut New York
Milwaukee at Cincinnati
Chicago ut st. Louis
TUESDAYS RESULTS
New York Il, Pittsburgh {
Milwaukee 3, Cincinnati /
st. Louis 8. Chicago I
Philadelphia at Brooklyn, ppd.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-05-26
|Daey Underdog
In Martinez Fight

CH1eAGO Up = Chuck Davey,
| who ms given a boxing lesson BY
welterveight champion Kid Gavi.
Ian h his last Chicago Stadium
appearance, steps into the same
ring might against smuggling Vince
Martinez as a rs underdog.
Mariner, 25-year-old Paterson,
Nj uroduct, IL ranked sixth in
the Overweight bracket and has
20 knoekouts among his SO vic.
tories ii IS fights.
Dayey, 2s-year-old ex-Michigan
State eollegiate champion with a
masters degree in education, was
STOPPED by Gavilan in the 10th
round On Feb. II, 1858. It was his
first defeat in a rapid buildup to
the championship shot.
Dayey, a southpaw, started his
campaign all over again. Since
that time he has had six bouts,
winning half Of them. Two Of his
losses we're to AL Andrews and a
third vas a disputed decision that
went 10 Art Aragon in Los Angeles
three months ago.
Dayey has signed for a rematch
with Aragon in Los Angeles June
Is and desperately needs a victory
over Martinez to keep alive the
hopes Of a 100000 gate for the
West Coast fight.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-05-26
Harris Three
Hon'ers Tops
In National
League Play

MILO Garcia, Lions catcher, an,
last years leading hitter, is cur
rently pacing the National Littl,
League hitters with an average o
722. Bob Harris, Jaycee firstbase
man is leading the American Lit
tie League sluggers with an aver
age of an even 800. These averap
es are compiled on games playet
through Monday, May oath.
r. Garcia, Evans catcher, is il
second place in the National Lea
que with .565, while Richard Cur
~, Evans shortstop, and Eddie Di
az, VFW shortstop, are tied TO,
third spot with a batting percent
age of .474. Rounding up the frs
five hitters of the National League
is Tony Estenoz, VIEW secondbase
man, who is hitting ASS.
In the American Little League
Bill Solomon, Elks receiver, is
right behind Harris with an aver
age Of .52s, and two other team.
mates, secondbaseman Carey Dion
and thirdbaseman Robert Santana
are tied for third place with a cool
500 average. Roy Valdez, the XII.
wants pitcher-infielder, is in fifth
spot with an average of .405.
In other departments in the Am.
erican League, Valdez leads the
league in runs scored with 10, and
has belted the most triples, 3. Har.
ris has driven in the most runs,
10, and has blasted the most HON.
ers, 3. Harris, Dion, Solomon, Jack
Crusoe of the Shriners, Valdez and
George Mira of the Kiwanis, are
tied for the most doubles with 2
each.
John venczel, Kiwanis thirdbase.
man, leads the league in strike
outs with Is, while Bill Collins Of
the Jaycees and Royce Skaggs of
the KiWanis have walked the most
times, 6. In the pitching depart
ment, George Mira has four VIC
tories and no defeats for a perfect
record. Mira has struck out the
most batters, Al, and pitched the
most innings, q. Dion leads the
league in most bases on balls with
q.
Over in the National League,
Richard Garcia leads in several
departments. He has scored the
most runs, Is, has drove in the
most runs, IA, has belted the most
homers, 3, and is tied with Milo
Garcia for the most hits, 10. Es.
tenor and Danny Garcia of Evans
have blasted the most triples, 2.
Mira, R. Garcia, Eloy Lopez of
Evans, Diaz, and Ken Robinson of
the Rotary are tied for the most
doubles with 2.
Jim Lyall of the WV has
struck out the most times, 9. and
h. Curry has drawn the most
walks, 10. In the picthing depart
ment, Joe Santana, Evans right
handler, leads the league with three
victories and no defeats. Chiquitin
Hernandez, VFW highlander, has
struck out the most batters, 81, and
Mike Hughes, Lions Highlander,
has walked the most batters, II.
John Roberts. Rotary highlander,
has pitched the most innings Is %.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-05-26
Chicago WhiteSox End
Indians Win Streak

five when Whitley Lockman hit =
grand-slam home run.
The Cardinals victory over the
Cubs was a runaway for rookie
Wally Moon, who stole four bases
Stan Musial hit a single, double
and triple and Harvey Haddir
famed nine in winning his sixth
game.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-05-26
Milo Garcia Hitting .722 In League
COca-COIa Blasts
VX-l Flyers
By 1874 Score

Behind the three-hit pitching OF
Joe Lewis. Coca Cola blasted the
vx-1 Flyers, 1874, in the first game
Of an Island City softball double
header at Bayview Park last night.
In the opener, Dewitt Roberts best
ed Jack Garrard in a tight pitch
ing duel as Dairy Queen edged
out the Sonar School, 81.
Coca Cola exploded for five runs
In the third inning to overcome a
81 lead that VX-1 had piled up a.
gainst Lewis due to shoddy de-
fensive play by his infield. Two
walks, an error and four singles
figured in the rally. After picking
up single tallies in the fourth and
fifth inning. Coca Cola iced the
game with another five run assault
on VX-1 starter Bill Walker high
lighted by homer by Lewis.
The first run for Coca Cola came
as result of Frank Sands blast ov-
err the left center field wall with
the sacks empty.
The win moved Coca Cola into
second place and showed the Fly.
ers deeper into the cellar.
Sands led Coca Cola's attack
with double, single, and homer
in four tries. He drove in three
runs. Lewis helped his own cause
with this three-run homer.
The Billiards won their sixth
straight win in the second game
by edging Sonar School, 81, be-
hind Roberts two hit pitching. The
Billiards didn't exactly murder the
ball as Garrard held them to three
hits.
Roberts sent his own team ahead
In the fourth when he hit an in
side-the- park homer for the first
run ans first hit off Garrard. The
Billiards picked up their second
run in the fourth when James Ari-
tas drilled single to right scor-
ing Earl Smith from second base.
Roberts had a no-hitter with one
out in the sixth when Garrard sin.
gIed to left to break the spell.
Garrard moved to second on a
wild pitch, took third on an infield
out and scored on another wild
pitch. The other hit off Roberts
came in the seventh when Mickey
Wertz beat out an infield dribbler
which Roberts could not pick up.
With the tying run on first base,
Roberts famed Pat Lehman to end
the game.
Roberts who won his third game
OF the season, struck out s and
walked only one. Garrard, who lost
his first game against no wins,
struck out seven and walked four.
The box scores:
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-05-26

RBI: Aritas, Angueira; HR:
Roberts; Sac: Angueira; SB:
Smith; DIP: Roberts to Smith to
Lastres; so, by: Garrard Z, Rob-
erts 8; BIB, off: Garrard 4, Rob-
efts /; Winner: Roberts; Loser:
Garrard; Umpires: Irwin, Arrange;
Scorer: Casteneda; Time: lis.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-05-26
Boxing Results

SAN JOSE. Canf..Ray Perez. les. Los
Angeles. and Ernie Greer. 14s, Oakland,
drew, 10.
KENNEWICK, Wash. Jim Gr0~, 137,
Lewiston, Idaho, outpointed Blackie Van.
derVeer, 1856, Seattle, q.
RICHMOND, Calf. Art Ramponi, .l33.
Oakland, knocked out Stan Sequiera. 126ss.
Oakland, 9.
GALVESTON, Tex. Sauveur Chiocea.
143. France, stopped Johnny McCray, 40,
Birmingham, 8.
NEW HAVEN, Conn Teddy Cred Top)
Davis, 131, Hartford. stopped Curly Monroe,
1873, Worcester, Mass, S.
DETROIT Duke Harris, 14s. Detroit,
Pittsburgh, /.
TOLEDO. ohio-Pat Lowry. 14s,s. To.
lsdo. knocked out Al Moody. 1881. Chi.
cago, S.
SACRAMENTO. Calf. Henry Davis, l3s,
Los Angeles. stopped Bolo Monies, 14O.
San Jose, 3.
SAN ANTONIO. Tex. Ell conscripto
CTomas lopez 14111, Mexico City, stopped
Danny Stipanovich, 1874, Pittsburgh, 8.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-05-26
SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION

TUESDAYS RESULTS
Atlanta 4, Chattanooga
Mobile 8, Little Rock 3
Only games scheduled
WEDNESDAYS SCHEDULE
Chattanooga at Atlanta
Little Rock at Mobile
Nashville 1t Birmingham
Memphis at New Orleans
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-05-26
Lemon Loses
First Game
After Winning
Sir In Ro,O
BY BEN Pill EcAR
AP Sperts Writer


The Cleveland Indians Nigh,
have known that when their win
ming streak was broken the williams
would be the Chicago White Sox.
The Indians put an 11-game
string on the line in Chicago last
night and the White Sox promptly
snapped it with a AZ decision. i
the streak had been the other way
around, Cleveland probably would
have won.
That's the way these perennial
runners up in the American
League have been going at eaci
other regularly during the past
three seasons in one Of the mos,
evenly matched rivalries in the
majors.
Dating back through 1851 the
series stands 1874 in favor of the
Indians. Cleveland's slight edge is
reflected in the standings since il
has finished second all three years.
The White Sox own two thirds and
fourth.
A year ago the clubs broke even
against each other, II apiece.
Chicago now has won three Of
five from the first-place Indians
this season. Cleveland leads the
league by a game and a half over
the Sox with the birthplace New
York Yankees uncomfortably close
only two games out.
The Yanks took advantage of the
Indians misfortune last night to
close the gap. They beat Washing
ton 9-3. Detroit shaded Baltimore
5-4 in IL innings. Boston left
Philadelphia in last place all alone
by winning 3-2.
In the National League, the Mil
waukee Braves won their eighth
in a row, 81 over Cincinnati. The
New York Giants slammed % hits
in beating Pittsburgh 21-4. st.
Louis defeated the Chicago Cubs
81. The Brooklyn Philadelphia
game was called off because of
weather.
In beating Cleveland the White
Sox not only broke the teams win
ming streak but they pinned the
first loss Of the season on Bob
Lemon, who had won six.
Whitley Ford went the distance
for the first time this season as
the Yankees ruined Bucky Harris
Night in Washington with IT.
hit assault.
Detroit's long-ball attack ruined
Baltimore's hopes of breaking out
Of a losing streak which now runs
to five games. Trailing 3-2, the
Tigers tied the game in the last of
the ninth on a home run by Jim
Delsing. The Orioles scored in the
18th only to have Johnny Pesky
get his first hit of the season,
pinch-hit homer, in the last of the
18th. In the 18th AL Kaline singled
and Bill futile drove him home
with a triple.
Catcher Sammy White turned
from goat to star with a ninth
inning home run for Boston over
Philadelphia. White had hit into
three double plays earlier in the
game.
Two home runs sewed up Mil
waukee's victory at Cincinnati.
Joe Adcock doubled in the fifth
and Hank Aaron homered. Then
pitcher Warren Sphan followed
with a home run.
New York's assault on the hap
less Pirates was the second heavi-
est of the young season, topped
only by Chicago's 23-13 victory
over st. Louis late in April. The
Giants scored IL runs in the eighth
inning, tops in either league so
far. In the seventh they had scored
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-05-26

WEDNESDAYS SCHEDULE
Cleveland at Chicago
Baltimore at Detroit
New York at Washington
Boston at Philadelphia
TUESDAYS RESULTS
Boston 3, PHILADELPHIA 4
New York 8. Washlngton 3
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-05-26

RBI: X. Rodriguez, Villareal (2),
Sands (s), Lewis (3), Brown (2),
J. Rodriguez, Solomon; 2BH: Solo.
mon, Sands, Fink, Boutot; 3BH:
villareal; HR: Sands, Lewis,
Brown; SB: Geory, Bass; so, by:
Walker 7, Lewis 8; BIB, off: Walk.
er 3, Lewis 3; Hits off: Walker 10
In 5 2fs innings, Whipple / in l/s
inning; Winner: Lewis; Loser:
Walker; Umpires: Irwin, Arrange;
Scorer: Casteneda; Time: 1882.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1954-11-05
CONTINUED from PAGE u

Egypt demonstrated its "anti-
Communism" by refusing to per-
NIT planes flying reinforcements
to Indochina to land or fly over
Egyptian territory. Egyptian shore
batteries opened fire on the
American ship "Albion" which
sought to deliver relief ship
ment of wheat to Arabs in Jordan.
Egypt later explained to the Uni
ted States that the ship was mis-
taken as Jewish" The State De-
partment accepted this explana-
ton.
This week the Egyptian Embas-
Sy said that Egypt does not in
tend to solve the Palestine ques-
ton by force, and has declared
more than once that it has no
aggressive intentions whatsoever"
However, it is remembered here
that the Egyptian Prime Minister
Canal Abdel Nasser said on July
%, that unless Israel is pushed
back at least to the (partition)
boundaries determined by the
United Nations over and over
again, the situation in the Arab
East threatens to explode" He
boosted that 'the Egyptian armed
forces are now going through a
new phase F.. To set up special
striking forces and paratroop
units"
The United States has agreed
in principle to the shipment of
Arabs but is now trying to per-
suade Egypt to accept the grant
under our terms. Egypt is greatly
strengthened by receipt of the
vast British Suez military install
1ations. Therefore, an attitude of
arrogance is maintained in which
Egypt has undertaken to dictate
to the State Department the con-
ditions under which Egypt would
accept free gift.
Egypt was praised by the State