davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-24

CHEW. '52. styieline d
coupe: shiny orig. let b
with r. h.. signals: sp
and out and low low ]
for quick sale; ST. 095:
ing "a mo. KIRK N
1000 Ga. ave.
CHEV. 80 cow: light
extras; good cond.: 81
offer. LO. 4-0l99.
CHRYSLER 81 S-passe
Call CO. 5-4100, 8 to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-24

TAXI, PLYMoUTH-2-wAY
RADIO; EXCEL. CONDI-
TON. 626 N. Y. AVE. NV.
26s
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-24
CHRYSLER

Newport; r. and
can be seen at
thesda, Md.
HuRVCVER bEQ
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-24
KAISER ,4s Super de luxe SEDAN;
+; and and h; ,,,T Only SIS d sssn

LINCOLN '54 Capri hard-top 2-dr.:
Columbia blue; power steering
h., windshield washer. Wv. tires,
tinted glass, fog light; 2,165 mi.
Cost S4,965, sell $3.50. Midway
40 Cosmopolitan sedan;
fully equipped; good paint and tires;
AMERICAN SERVICE CENT1ER, $50
N, Glebe rd.. Arl,, Va. ia. 7-7722
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-24

INC. your ChrySlel
15 Kennedy st. n
CHEW. "a series
dan; black, equip,
GOOD WILL gus
CADE PONTIAC.
NV. AID. 4-S500;
NV, RA. 3-9670.
CHRYSLER '52 cor
dition. Best cash
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-24

MERCURY 1853 2-dr.; light tan;
ton. 81, 800 or best offer. DI. q
S513 or DI. 7-S514 It'll 5 pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-24

CHRYSLER 80 7-pass. !.
lent condition: radio: !
tires: 81, loo. OWNER.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-15
Dividends Announced

NEW YORK, Mar. Is R,.-Dividends
announced:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-15
Chicago Groin

CHICAGO. Mar. is R-Grafns moved
Upward on the Board Of Trade today In
active active dealings, wheat and soybeanS
A.. Lack OF any important moisture In
tne southwestern drought area over the
week end provided the main stimulus for
on reports the Government had revised
upward its estimate on the amount of
beans which WIN be exported this year -
wheat near the end Of the FIRST hour
.5ss: e oats lover to t0ws.' h MaSsh
Msrch 79s; rye 2 lower to hiEher,
March s.5ih. and lard % to " 81 ni sent:
hundred pounds higher. March i7.S5'
q. There was 2 good deal Of moisture in
the week end Se but aaa OF nuns
where precipitation Is most needed In
the western sections Of Kansas, Okla.
mona mona ana Texas. There was no indica-
storms late last week. however.
WINE weather news continued to be
the main stimulus for new crop wheat.
the old crop months again were bought
SdTs in 1asis Fl Re. the mar iss se ssa
Gh;c.s expecting stdps q further decrease IN
sup MAIN SATISFIES setol sr after the close
Association saying the Government p bad
revised rs estimate Of exports upward
pected larger domestic use aae for sfsO seed ed
II was said this would leave only ia
miliior Bushels for processing.
as odaf we; quite
=; week S,,r rcssi ply today; on the manner
Butter competes with oleomarserine.
MADE from soybean oil.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-15
Other earnings included:
Far Year FnAaA nnea,~ha. ~


- Baltimore quotations supplied by the
United States Agriculture Department:
80 Apples-Apout steady: bushel baskets
beicioas. inch No. No. s5o Pspn: sN ines
zoo; "a insh ap. loo: Ro nses' ~ ";
sSS; besss srs gpPPSdn Pe m iSfn Va.
las 1I3|s; 1850: west virsinis. Black Black
@ 2O' boxes sss 1 Bssk 4 4%s. vF g. s.
fancy. wrapped, 2la-3 inches. 1854. 90.
Potatoes-old. about steady: q. s. No.
9eSsih: :ss1 Pt sg5 .if
SACK round reds. washed. U. s. No. /.
: Sweet potatoes-Dul: bushel baskets,
p Y; 8 IN. No. ! some washed and waxed.
E,ssns, color added 6: MaTyland and
800; Puerto Ricans. 2.25-75.
Poultry-Market quiet. carried-over
en asce sssssd We're fh ah. 'r sss
consisted primarily Of colored fowl Too
Few sales to quote quote, prices,
Flour - Receipts. 4,1o3 1oo-pound
sWheat-Recsipts. l7a.se1 bushels;
s4no65sa so bu lGSs77 bushels stocks
ssS5SIisfs SPOT! Domestic, s5 Ssa M Saasfs
.,, Corn :. Receipts; ,16s.0sO bushels;
401 bushels.
oats--Receipts.. 10000 bushels; ship.
ments, none: stocks, nome
1913 bushels; stocks. SORTS bushels.
hye-Receipts, 5000 bushels; ship.
ments; none; stocks. none.
none ssosk 6s ss bushels bushels:
Millfeed--Receipts, $50 tons.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-15
Business Briefs

New Car Inventories on March
/ totaled SOS, 1866 units compared
with 526,776 on February /. This
is well below the postwar peak
of 606,387 last November L.
Automotive News.
Television Retail Sales In jan
uary totaled 731,917 sets, a rec
ord for the month, compared
with 640.073 in January, 1853,
and were only $50 below De-
cember. Radio Electronics-TV
Mfgs. Assoc.
Purchases of Securities under
the monthly investment plan
have passed the million dollar
mark according to the New York
Stock Exchange.
J. C. Penney Co. sales in Feb
ruary totaled $59, 451 1893. down
2.l9% from 1858: for 2 months
$l22.949,844. down 2.80 from
1853.
Jewel Tea Co. sales in 4 weeks
ended February 81 totaled 500
444,367. up l2.3% from 1858: for
8 weeks ended February q SAL
l25.l81, up 1917 from 1858.
American Natural Gas Co. has
arranged to borrow $3.50 million
on long term loans from institu-
tional investors.
Commonwealth Edison Co. in
year ended December 81 earned
$37 .402 1894 or $3.50 share VS..
$50. 463.970 or 1925 in 1852.
Jones & Laughlin Steel Co. in
year ended December 81 earned
$31. 015.000 or SAT- share VS..
$19. $4,000 or 1921 in 1852.
Pittsburgh Cons. Coal in year
ended December 81 earned $14,-
439. 435 or $6.71 VS.. $14,866. 1895 or
1886 in 1852.
Cleveland Elec. Illumin. in
year ended December 81 earned
$14. 765, 1923 or $4.07 a share VS..
$l2.669.557 or $3.45 in 1852.
Budd Co. in year ended De-
cember 81 earned $10.829, 1903 or
$2.8S a share VS.. $9,190,618 or
$2.42 in 1852.
American Locomotive Co. in
year ended December 81 earned
$7,400,654 or $40 a share VS..
IS. 444 ,094 or 1888 in 1852.
Textron, Inc. in year ended
December 81 had a loss of
$l95.000 VS.. a loss of $3,543, 900
in 1852.
Other earnings included:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-15
Steel Makers Fail
To Achieve Results
Expected in March
sy the A.soeiotsd press

CLEVELAND. Mar. 15-Maga-
zine Steel reported yesterday that
March has failed to live up to
advance hopes Of being a good
steel month and the production
rate has been lower than in
January or February.
Last week the ingot rate de-
clined for the third straight week,
sinking to the years low point of
68.5 per cent of capacity. The
week before it had been 70.
Steel posed the question Of
which way production viii 60
from here and said:
There are indications the
automakers, the largest users OF
steel. may reduce their steel ord
ers this month. On the other
hand, some steel producers who
have been restricting their ingot
output while they use up stocks
tof semifinished steel will eventu-
ally exhaust these stocks.
when they do, they will have
to increase their ingot produce
ton, If business does not slacken
further"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-15
New York Cotton

NEW YORK. Mar. 10. R,.-Weakness
In nearby March cotton contracts fea-
day. Persistent selling extends losses
in that delivery to little more than
81 bale, with other old crop months
also sageing. New crop deliveries were
ideas that. high price supports viii be
noted reports Of continuing blowing dust
In some parts of Texas where moisture
Is needed; Korea was in. the market
for $4,000 bales Of United States cot
ton. Bids are due in by March 10.
and FIRST half Of April.
Noon prices were S1.05 q bale lower
to 40 cents higher than the previous
close. March. 34.3s: May. 34.44. and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-15

Hourly Sales on the Exchange.
ll:OO am. 800 600 l2 noon 74o 600
100 pm. go 600 1900 pm o 900 600
4untt Of trading 10 shares OF safes IN
full Sin bankruptcy or receivership OF
keino reOrganized under the BANKRUPTCY
Act or SECURITIES assumed b. such com.
panies Rates Of dividends u the fore.
going table are annual disbursements
based on the last quarterly Of. semi
annual declaration. Unless otherwise
included Also extra q extras. An:
or paid - 1853 plus etock dividend.
2 Declares q paid % taf. this year.
on ex-oividend 81 ex.distribution date
8 Paid last ye9r, Declared or paid
after stock dividend OF splitup kDe-
clared or paid this year.. an accumuia-
tive Issue with dividends IN arrears
b Paid this wear. dividend omitted de.
ferfed Or no hction taken. at last divi-
1899 ps atosr dividend e Y
dividend cid Called. : Ex dividend. x-dis
q distributicn ~ 81. y rights; ~ without
distributed utNghen issued.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-15
Foreign Exchange
SALES

NEW YORK. Mar Is [P. - Foreign
exchange rates follow Great Britain In
dollars, others IN centsl:
market, b. per cent premium 'ps or
100000 q. 8. cents, unchanged.
Europe--0reat Britain. pound. 2s1iSs.
ehansed:' 6o-day futures, Isl 7Is5. on
2.S1 3/32. Oh 1882 Of q cent: Belgium,
franc, .99h. Oh .00A Of Q cent; France,
franc, .2ses Of cent. UNCHANGED; Hoi-
land. guilder. 26.42, UNCHANGED Italy,
Ira, .16h Of . cent. unchanged; Portu-
GAL escudo, $50. unchanged; Sweden.
franc. free, 23.31M. unchanSed: Den.
mark. krone. 1882. UNCHANGED.
Latin America--Argentina, free. 7.24.
unchanged; Brazil. free. LIS. UNCHANGED:
Mexico. IL. SO, UNCHANGED; Venezuela.
bolivar. 5000, UNCHANGED.
Far East-Hon9 Kong. dollar. 1880.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-15
Stock Price Declines
Extend Above Point
As Trading Expands
o. No Associnsed pgess


NEW YORK, Mar. l5.--A de-
cline in the stock market today
embraced just about all major
divisions.
Iiregularity appeared at the
start Of trading. and within the
first hour the lower trend had
started. It carried on in the
early afternoon.
Losses extended to between /
and 2 points. but the great ma
jority Of changes either way were
small.
The fall was similar to that
suffered on Friday. but the lower
movement was more pronounced.
Trading hit q high rate.
Lower stocks included New
York Central, Northern Pacific,
Standard Oil (N. -. Paramount
Pictures, American Telephone,
Commonwealth Edison, Phelps
Dodge. Du Pont. American
Wooden, American Tobacco. Lig-
gett & Myers, United States
Steel. General Motors, United
Aircraft and Radio Corp.
March is always has been a
hurdle for Wall Street. It is,
as you recall, necessary to pay
taxes in cash. And selling Sc
curities Is one way to raise cash.
Duquesi1e Light Co. was boil
stored by the announcement Of
plans to generate electricity with
atomic energy.
A block Of 10000 shares Of
Callahan Zinc traded up "a at
IA. A block Of 3.7OO shares of
RKo Theaters sold at 51s up ".
The bond market was steady.
Government issues in the over
the-counter market were mixed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-15
New York Produce

NEW YORK, Mar. Is u (UspA) -
Whoisssiss prices sSslo O Suf cs Ssp
tons fres1). Creamery, 90 score (AAl,
81 81 sc ssss G e ssoss KtA % s ss54s
Cheese steady to nrm. Receipts q
days). .76.4g0. wholesale sales, Ameri-
can cheese whole milk. Cheddars
fresh. 36-30h cents; cheddars aged. 49,
single daisies aged. 47-52: mats fresh,
3g-4O: fiats aged. 47162; processed ched.
dars. pounds 37M-40H; domestic
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-15
Odd-Lot Declines

NEW YORK, Mar. is dR.-Ths New
York Stock Exchange reported today
these odd lot transactions by principal
dealers on the exchange for March:
Purchases OF 174.054 shares: sales OF
log. 753 shares. including 1,142 shares
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-15
e.. 4s.4s, trade c.. 4a-4e.

e., 46-4S; grade &C., 42-46. ~,
Egg prices steady. 4ss@
Receipts Gone dayJ. 27,174. New
York spot quotations follow: Midwest
ern. mixed coiors. extras (4S-6O poundsis
41h-4S: extras. medium, 7OIs-4i; stands
ards. large. 4O-4l; current receipts, re-
handled. 40-40h; dirties, 391a.4 40;
so pounds. 43-44; extras, large (46-46
pounds, 42-43; extras, medium, 401a-
Al. Browns, extras l4s-SO pounds)s
42-43; extras. medium. 4ola-4l.
Includes nearby: Whites, top quality
l4s.50 poundsl. 44h-45h: mediums,
pounds), 44I-45K; mediums, 4i-41M.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-15

gaeie(P i.20a 1914 - 1sM+ u
0ass ar Z NJ - a a5M a3IA- =
The Southern Jewish weekly., 1954-02-19
Race Relations
Improving

NEW YORK, (JTA) - Racial
relations in the United States are
improving and discrimination is
decreasing, according to a report
published by the National Coun-
Gil of the Churches of Christ in
the United States last weekend.
DR.. Oscar Lee, director of the
department of racial and cultural
relations of the Council, said that
progress has been most notice
able in the field of education, and
least noticeable in housing.
The Southern Jewish weekly., 1954-02-19

ade measures which the Council
Had d vigorously denounced"
Egypt upheld its contention that
it could "wage unilateral war"
four years after the hostilities had
ceased.
The contentious Israel had pre-
sented in 1851 and repeated a few
days ago. he said. had been sub
stantiallY upheld by the Security
Council. The Council had rejected
the concept Of unilateral belliger-
emf rights. he said. and three
times il had rejected the concept
that the armistice agreement was
compatible with the active exer-
else of belligerent rights.
The Security Council had al
ready determined that the armis-
tice agreement was incompatible
with, the rights of visit and
search, he continued. The repre-
sentative of Egypt this week had
made contentious identical to
those made by his predecessor,
now the Foreign Minister, in 1851.
The Interpretation of the armis-
tice agreement had been made not
by Israel but "authenticallY and
authoritativelY" by the Security
Council. he stated. In his view.
the Constantinople Convention Of
lsss-even if it were compatible
with EgYpts contentious, which
it was not-would n OF help
EgYpt's case as the Charter pre-.
scribed supremacy of its provi-
sions over treaties. The basis Of
the present debate. he said. was
formed by the Charter Of the Uni
ted Nations. the armistice agree
ment and the Security Council
resolution, of September l. 1851.
The Southern Jewish weekly., 1954-02-19
Saudi Arobiu Rebuffs
U. S. on Offer Of
Free Arms

WASHINGTON,- (JTA) - A
A State Department plan to
supply military aid to certain
Arab States which are not con-
tiguous to Israel failed last week
when the department confirmed
that the Saudi Arabian Govern
ment had rejected the American
arms offer.
The State Departments plan
had been to give weapons to Iraq
and Saudi Arabia to arm them
against possible aggression. The
department took the view that
friends of Israel could not take
exception to these arms shipments
since neither country bordered on
Israel. The Israeli Government,
which objected strongly to the
armament of any of the Arab
States, pointed out that supply
Of American arms to any of the
Arab states would upset the pre-
carious balance of power in the
Middle East and threaten the Sc
curity of the Jewish State.
Critics of the State Department
plan to give arms to the Arab
States pointed out that there
could be no effective safeguards
against transfer of armaments
from these states to states border
ing on Israel which could employ
them against the Jewish State.
The Southern Jewish weekly., 1954-02-19

TEL AVN, (JTA)- Armistice
agreements have been ignored by
the Arab states, "and the world
has put no restraint on their per-
verse activities which have ,ac-
tually developed into a perma-
nent war" against Israel, Defense
Minister Pinchus Lavon, declared
here this week.
MIR. Lavon speaking at COM
mencement exercises for cadet
officers, charged that the Arab
states were taking advantage OF
the Western powers 'who, busy
with the cold war, would suffer
any provocation in order to ap-
pease the Arabs" Mr.. Lavon cited
recent incidents ON virtually ev-
cry border of Israel to bear. out
his conclusions.
The Southern Jewish weekly., 1954-02-19
Austria Willing to
Reopen Negotiations

VIENNA, (JTA) - The Aust
rian Government is willing to re-
open negotiations with the Com
mittee on Jewish Claims Against
AustriaS which represents major
Jewish organizations from various
nations, Austrian Chancellor Ju-
Illus Raab told a meeting of his
Peoples Party here last weekend.
The talks, begun in June, were
broken off in December when Dr..
Raab informed DR.. Nathum Gold
mann, head of the Jewish group,
that the Austrian Government
would not make any settlement
of its claim for lump sum pay
ment of heirless Jewish property
until an Austrian state treaty had
been signed.
Last weekend the Austrian
Chancellor said the government
would be willing to pay an 'ade-
quate amount" in compensation
of heirless property but that the
Austrian Government could not
agree to pay gigantic sums that
do not correspond with the real
value" of the property seized by
the Nazis. He also said that Aust
ria is willing to pay what is just
and fair, but that this cannot be
decided unilateralIy and "dicta-
torially."
The Southern Jewish weekly., 1954-02-19
A Rule For Brotherhood
BY Oveta Culp Hobby
Secretary Of Health, Education and Welfs


The one drawback to Sbservances of kind
that tend become phasemakerS VINO no
longer listen to pat phrases
In all the editorials and speeches which will be made
before this week done word roherhood rolls off again
and again until it sounds easy.
But brotherhood doesn't in package. It is not
commodity to be the shelf with hand
it is accomplishment of sou-searchng and per-
servance.
Brotherhood takes sef-aware practice.
The rule of thumb is simple Regard each and
woman Individual Not Catholic Protestant or
Jew. Not as Negro, Anglo-Saxon Asiatic.
Look the personal the character and personality of
being Like dislike that for his own in
rnsic qualities refuse tnge that judgment by the
irrelevant fact that he belongs to different or religion
from your own
The spontaneous feeling brotherhood mark of human
maturity Many terate people have instructive recogni
ton of brotherhood which thing of the spirit The Aeri
Indians when they found white worthy could take
him the tribe blood brother The child left free to
appreciate kindness and generosity sets artificial boundaries
on his love for people
Ohers-more highly educated, aware of self-find
the concept of brotherhood intellectual process.
Unfortunate are those who their limitations,
the brotherhood of
Brotherhood realized is the ultimate objective of democ
racy-a free just and harmonious civilization.
The Southern Jewish weekly., 1954-02-19

strictions lacked Seriousness. S..
Major General Abdel Hamid
Ghaleb, member of the Egyptian
delegation, told the Security
Council that although Israel and
Egypt have signed an armistice
agreement, a state of war still
exists between the two countries.
"a state of war gives belligerents
certain rights" he said. ''Fore-
most among them is the uncon-
testable right of visit and search
of ships in territorial waters, in
ports, in mid-ocean and in enemy
waters, with a view to confis-
eating what is legally considered
war contraband," he argued.
with Zionist expansion grow
ing from a nightmare into an ugly
daylight fact, with the threats OF
Israel to force her flagships
through the Suez Canal and
Egyptian territorial waters, could
the United Nations organ estab-
lished for the preservation OF
peace deny Egypt her right to
self-preservation?" the Egyptian
representative argued.
Ambassador Eban Takes Issue
With EgYpt's Arguments
Israel Ambassador Abba S.
Eban told the Security Council
that "a very grave turn" had been
taken "in what was already a
serious situation" The Security
Council had heard "a firm and
defiant insistence" on the block
The Southern Jewish weekly., 1954-02-19
Asks Australia To
Stomp Out Nozi

SYDNEY, (JTA) - The Aus
tralian press has embarked ON a
campaign to get the Australian
Government to stamp out Nazi
underground groups which seem
to have sprung up among recent
immigrants from Germany and
in immigrant camps.
The Melbourne newspaper,
Truth, has published photographs
of Nazi material found among i'm
migrants including a statuette of
Hitler found at the Bonegilia i'm
migrant camp. Other photographs
show a Nazi Party badge found
on a German immigrant worker
at a government-operated fertil-
izer plant near Yarraville, and a
bronze plaque found in an immi-
grant camp in North Cote Vic
toria which pictures German po-
litical heroes including Frederick
the Great, Bismarck and Hitler.
The Southern Jewish weekly., 1954-02-19
PLAIN TALK
I By ALFRED SECAL
CASE OF MIXED MARRIAGE
IN 1897

The date was July 2s. 1887
and a most notable moment it
was in the long history Of the
Jewish community Of our town.
One Of our Jewish girls had gone
and married a Gentle boy. and
the Commercial Tribune was full
Of il. Three quarters of a column
Of it! Il had happened in one Of
the best Jewish families: the girls
father was leading silk mer-
chant and pillar in the temple.
you might say. Inter-marriage
was as rare almost as automobiles
then and as for automobiles. there
wasn't even one auto on the
streets in that time.
In 1897 there weren't any Jew
ish problems of heavy conse-
quence:: There was never "a drive
for philanthropic funds, no big
money-raising dinners, no fear of
anti-Semitism, and least of all
was the Jewish-girl- Cen
tile-boy problem, or vice versa. It
just didn't happen until this date,
July %, 1897.
have in hand the newspaper
clipping telling all about il on
that date. Il came to me out Of
old files of the almuni association
of the University Of Cincinnati.
These files keep not only vital
statistics Of alumni and alumnae
but also items Of news about
them-their marriages their chill
dren being born. their successes
In business and professions. their
deaths. :,
This particular clipping report
ed the case of the alumna, Miss
x, the Jewish girl who had just
eloped with the Christian alum
nus Mr.. z. The clipping gives
their full names but I shall speak
of them as Miss x and Mr.. z.
The clipping says in these
words: "It was an elopement and
the marriage marked the end Of a
romantic courtship carried on for
the most part en wheels (bicYcles.
that isl and persevered in against
all sorts of difficulties and in
opposition to the wishes of both
families. ~
Mr.. z. was an electric engineer
almost a brand new profession
in that time; his job was in Indi-
annapolis; but from time to time
he was coming home to court the
Jewish Miss x !. "a girl of TO-"
the clipping says, "and endowed
with a wealth of wondrous dark
beauty. Both are enthusiastic
devotees of the wheel (bicycle)
and in the companionship brought
about by long rides they learned
the old story about there being
but two people in the world
worth knowing.
They told their people Of their
loves and their troubles began.
Mr.. Us parents said he could do
as he pleased. but they loved
their own church and their own
people. Miss ks father with no
less pride Of race. vowed that his
daughter should not marry a Gen.
tile. Thus there were tears but
the bicycle rides continued. The
parents on both sides remained
0lsdurafa and 4fa laxaa AZ lima
The Southern Jewish weekly., 1954-02-19
JACKSONVILLE, FLORIDA. FEBRUARY 10. 1884
Security Council Hears EgYpfs
Aruumenis on Anti Israel Blockade

UNITED NATIONS. NJ Y JTA) Egypt this week insisted
Security Council that has the right search
ships passing Canal and the Gulf Of
charged complaint against the Egyptian