davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-05-28
TiISen Model Home Is
Given Pre-Vue; Crowd
InspeCtS New Dwelling

crowd of city officials, Twin City home builders
tractors housing committee members social workers. club and
civic leaders attended the nvtaona prevue of the first of
the completed home which will make up the 63home TSen
Co. residential development Sunday, May %.
Open house held a the Model Home at 402l Fourth
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-05-28

Where you have o vast Disparity in
school equipment. In length OF school
terms In quality and quantity OF educa-
ton, Il causes the Negro child to start out
an an adult human being with at least one
strike against him. The abolition Of segre-
cation n going TO mean that TO greater
extent zee tho Negro IN America 10 going
To have the basic training which II neces-
Sary 10 compete In an increasingly COM
-Ipetltive world. Walter waite In u, n,
News and World Review
Evening star., 1954-05-06
Mrs. Hobby Urges Local
Action on Social Problems

Mrs. Oveta Culp Hobby, Sec
retary of Health, Education and
Welfare. told the Joint Confer
ence on Children and Youth
yesterday that it's members,
rather than the Federal Govern
ment are responsible for solving
local social problems.
Mrs. Hobby spoke before the
group at the Raleigh Hotel.
Under the American system
of government. the major re-
sponSibility for action toward the
solution of social problems. rests,
as indeed the title of this coun-
Gil suggests. not with the Fed
eral Government but with the
States and with local commu-
mites" Mrs. Hobby said.
The Federal Government is,
of course, concerned with the
well-being of our children and
youth. But it is our role to be
alert to special problems of youth,
to investigate and study such
problems and to suggest methods
for their solution.
"It is fundamentally up to
you. as experts in this special
field and as representatives of
the States and local communi-
ties. to take action at home on
problems which exist at home" :"
at home"
Evening star., 1954-05-06
Israel independence
Anniversary 10 Be
Noted al Services

Several Hebrew congregations
in the Washington area will OBJ
serve the sixth anniversary of
Israel's independence with spe-
cial services tomorrow and Sat-
urday.
The declaration of independ-
ence was issued by the Jewish
National Council on May IA,
1948.
Rabbi Nathan Kaganof of
Congregation Shomrai Emunah
will speak on the Independence
of the State of Israel" at the
9:15 am. service Saturday at
Riggs and Chillum roads NE.
Special prayers will be recited by
Cantor Frederic Goldberg.
Rabbi Talmadge'S Topic.
At Congregation Har- -Tzeon,
Rabbi Arthur Talmadge will
speak on the Ethics of the Fa-
thers" at $3.50 pm. tomorrow in
connection with the anniversary
observance. Sidney Ritt will
sing. The service will be held in
the Highland School. Wheaton,
Md.
six Years of independence"
will be the sermon topic of Rabbi
Tzvi H. Porath at the $3.50 pm.
worship tomorrow in the Mont
gomery County Jewish Commu-
nifty, 2901 East-West highway,
Chevy Chase, Md. Cantor Nor
man Gewirtz will sing.
Rabbi Harry j. Kaufman Of
Beth Sholom Congregation will
talk on "The Anniversary of
Freedom" at the $3.50 am. Serv-
ice Saturday in the synagogue,
Eighth and Shepherd streets
NV.
"The State of Israel-A Sane
tuary" will be the topic of a talk
by Russell M. Brown, a local at
torney and a member of the
Temple Sinai congregation. at
the $3.50 pm. service tomorrow
in Bethlehem Chapel, Washing
ton Cathedral.
Window to Be Presented.
A stained glass window will be
presented to the AdaS Israel
Congregation at pm. tomorrow
in the synagogue, Connecticut
avenue and Porter street NV,
by the family of Harry Viner,
who died in January, 1858.
A Mothers Day service will
be held at BIS pm. tomorrow
in the Washington Hebrew Con-
gregation Temple, Massachu-
sets avenue and Macomb street
NV. Harvey B. jacobson, jr.,
president of Pi Tau Pi Frater-
nifty. will speak.
Jewish Marriage" will be the
subject of the talk by Rabbi
Reuben Levine. Cantor Morris
Berger will sing.
Rabbi Leon NJ. Adler of Tenn
pie Emanuel will speak on Re
ligion, Morals and the Kinsey
Reports" at the $3.50 pm. serv-
ice tomorrow in the Rock Greek
Forest Elementary School, Sill
yer Spring, Md.
Abraham Weiss, member of
Congregation Beth Ell of Mont
gomery County, will conduct the
service at $3.50 pm. tomorrow
at 8215 Old Georgetown road,
Bethesda. Md. Cantor Wolfe
Mostow will sing.
Evening star., 1954-05-06
from The Hecht Co. s great names
Her Day inlay 9th)

Mother will be pleased because you know
what she likes when she gets your gift
of her favorite brand of nylonS on
Mothers Day. Whether she's tall, short,
or just in-between, whether she's the
glamorous type that likes sheers or the
practical type that prefers service weight
hosiery, we have just the thing for her.
Choose from our complete line of leg
flattering nylons for the gal you like to
flatter best!
ARCHER NYLoNS, with famous white
stripe top for superb fit. 4 stripes-short;
5 stripes-medun; 6 stripes-Ionq. 812
BERKSHIRE NYLoNs, fabulous snon-run
top daytime sheers. ProPortioned lengths,
8R to II - sl.35
CAMEO NYL0NS, super sheers with flat
terine "foce powder" finish ------l.65
TVSNI~6S Nt6SbNSS SSOIIHSSS SIlSSiS WIN
the famous nude" look. Proportioned
lengths, 8lz to | -------------1. so
PHOENIX NYLoNS, in coIor-coordinoted
boxes keyed to costumes. Proportioned
lengths, 8A to | --------------l.65
ROUND THE CLOCK NYLoNS, in 48 pot
terms for assured perfect fit --------l.5 so
VAN RAALTE NYLoNS, with celebrated
FIex-Knit design for fIottery Proportioned
lengths, 812 to ! .35
All in New Summer Shades!
Hosiery, Street Floor, Washington,
Siluer Spring and PARKington
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-04-01

COLORED
1914 r. I. AVE. NV.
Lge. rm.. kitchenette and semibath
Inspect. then call CO. 6-6222.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-04-01
APIS. FURN.-D. c. Cont

asa VALLEY AVE. $500: / bed
rm.. uv. rm.. din, kit. and bath.
Front and rear entrances. Utilities
included. Nicely furnished. Call
FREDERICK w. BERENS SALES,
INC 1900 r 81 n N MA a-S0O0
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-04-01
ALEXANDRIA

One bedroom. liv. rm.. dinette. kit
and bath; l blk. to stores, theatel
and bus.
Unf,lrnished units available.
1116 N. Pitts st. TIE. 6-0e69
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-04-01
APIS. FURNISHED. c.

i1 1ss S saSTySS si7s sT mo MIMI :m:|, F;
rm.. Sis.25 mo. HUI. $4,000. u
1914 18th ST. NV. ~ Extra arse
LIST a.. $3.50 wkiy. %
1928 10th ST. NV. - Clean. quiet
and lovely 2-bedrm. apt. with. extra
Ice. liv, rm.. kit. and bath; ell new
turn; Just redec; for 2 or 3. II
aGS nt ds sSa Dl Rar@ Iii n III m plens;
parking space. Call resident mgr.
$50 MHissoURr AVE. N.w.-Liv. rm..
bedrm.. kit. bath. in apt. bldg; auto.
washer, dryer: $50 SS;,S Ytils, incl. "a.
M. DtFoNT CIRCLE, 1895 P st.
an.w.-2h rms, semipvt. bath: laund.
SOME FREE FREE fREN,FH, a.; other hs01 induce.
ments. new plan. marble building
for details tel. ME. s-S7S1. to 1880
TWO PRIvATE-BATH APIS. 1881
Monroe ct. NV; ! Is bsmt. apt; pvt.
sntrsnss, AL UTILs.: ADULTS;
s6 SEef kaLoRAMA RID. ton Conn =
ne sed nt1ls BY pE I snaas g. bath: go
NM bedrms.. lily. rm.. kit, bath,
6smt; s;G z eeedrms.. ss6. utils. incl.
NEWToN ST. NEAR 1sth--Laree ~
mo-. gtiis incl fi RA oa s.aeP 2S.eh: go
BEA6 ON APIS; 1901 Calvert st. NV
:-Elev.. / bedrm., also 2 bedrms..
liy, rm.. din. rm., kit. and bath. Also
enc: $50 in other loo; EN-. 3-9077,
1913 OAK 81; NV bedrms., apt.
s son So aseal d for "a fs5rl oSs sonv lGSa
NEWLY DEC: 1-BEDRM. APT, one
M Mt; Pleasant nv; To: 2,lSs7. II
Z rms, S46 to S76 mo-; also bsmt.
s sPPet;i IA. r@ sl;0;aJRgvt. bath and entr.
1855 n. n n. ol AVE- N.w.-.rne Pana-
cheney; S72 monthly. IS
CONN. AVE. and 2 bedrm. apis.
1PE FSS'i AID c HsE EM Aai N.We rms,
machine. sun porch. a.-c. unit. DE.
s5Oes7.e6. INCL. urns.: upper NV Me
! bedrm;, lily. rm. and kit: also
r ftai uR RscHE EA sl APT newly d.
shower bath, Venetian blinds, public
phone; ! blk. to streetcars: S47.50
RA. 6-98S9.
CAPITOL HILL. 800 End SEE rms.
bath. End f.: all utilS. furn.: S55
Inc: LIST fl. or ia. S-o649. a
APIS. 1871 E. Capitol
| .rm., kit. and bath, $50: 2 rms.
kit. and bath, $75: rms. kit. and
bath, SS5. Utils. furn. 8
NEAR GNU, SOS 10th st. NV
Small apt. bldg; 2-bedrm. apt. for
adults; utils. incl; S35 mo: ga.
CLIFTON ST. NV. opposite clifton
ter.-Cozy: liv.-bedrm., kit. -dinette,
SOB; also 2 Ice. rms. kit. foyer.
SO: utils. incl. RA. 6-6321. 3
CAPITOL HILL, 2.5O-Lovely g.
furn. tn. 2-5SS6. -
AVE: ideal for students:
Calvert Theater area-1 bedrm.;
utils. and linens incl. EN-. 2-2S1O.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-04-01

Ga3O KANSAS AVE. N.W.-2nd A..
incl. utils. JU. 5-54S4; JU. 6-253l
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-04-01

GLOVER PARK-Avail. immed.;
bedrm., liv. rm., den, dinette, kit,
bath. S99.50; l bedrm., liy. rm.,
incl. all utils. Adults. WO. 6-O322.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-04-01

lFAIRLAWN sECTTON-Modern du-
pick, lge. bright rooms. incl. din.
rm. and screened porch; full bsmt.
for S65.4O; Al cond. Phone res.
mgr, Mrs. Hartford, LU. 1921, or
STEUART BROS, INC. d.. 1894.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-04-01

LIV. RM., 2 bedrms.. kit. bath. $500
blk. Ca. ave-; $S7.60 mo-. incl. uttls.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-04-01
APIS. FURNIsHED-MD.

TwO-RM. APT, Pullman kit, bath,
patio, all utils.; SS5 per mo. JU.
TAko6lMA PARK - Air-conditioned.
pvt. entrance. tile bath. deck porch
of kit. 13x1S; ideal for dining and
lounging; many shade trees; liv. rm..
only renned adults o1 With good d'G refs.
n slI MAM RsE re- 2 XVI 7i fSsTT.wEsT
HWY.-Newly redec. 1st.fi: 1-bedrm.
HUGE HgGi; B}ET6R6oMoo G Iiv. rm.. kit. bath.
Nicely furn. One of Maryland's best
residential sections near Hyatts-
vile sos mo. No children. UN.
COLLEGE PARK. MD. "a rms.
at door Apply after 8 pm. La
coNGA APIS, 9412 Baltimore blvd.
LOVELY 1st-FL. 5-RM. APT, firepl..
2 pvt. entrs.; near bus and shop
R eoleE IL $500 apt. eonv! to
yard YARD a Po. E sesoe1 HOSP sSo' 4 ~
Nicely furn. / and 3 bedrm. apis. ;
Tv; / blk. express bus and shop:
h hlig nifsly t fqTni enc. apt kit. and
TAKOMA PARK-2 bedrms., scr.
$50. JU. 5-5O8O. CROWELL. Il
NICELY FURN. 4-room apt, pvt.
bath and pvt. entrance, TV. radio.
ldry. privils. l child accepted. $50
incl. utiIs. 10. s-7O3S. Il
MOUNT RAINIER. MD rms. kit.
Sedrm. Comb; mr.. transp. wa. =
SILVER I'VE spRiNG-Nicely furn. 3 rms.
bath, end A.; Diet. home mr.. transp.
couple, sos mo. incl. utils. JU.
TAHoMA CHARACTERIZATION 3 rms.
e9ve oyer Xxi s9sles d Eard lens Xsst
FURN. 2-BEDRM. APT. for 3 adults;
10 min. TAX. PIX, Md, D. c. line;
all utils. incl. tn. 2-6574. -3
6319 KILMER ST.. Cheverly Manor.
Md.-Liv. rm.. 2 bedrms.. din. al
cove, kit. sundeck. use of wash.
mach. All utils. turn. Pvt. entr. SIS
mo. Key In osmt. opt. ROGER
MOSS REALTY. no. 10000. q
WEEKLY OR MONTHLY
Efficiency apt; in apt. building $25
per wk: or $50 per mo: incl utils:
2 BEDROOM APT. in apt. bldg. $35
per wk. or $125 per mo. incl. utils:
8525 End ave-, Sill. Spring or call
JU. 9-5S52. 2
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-04-01

ARLINGTON
Newly constructed I bedroom. Brand.
new furniture. S125 including al
utilities. IA. S-6S77. ia. 9-4244.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-04-01

18th ST. NV, $50. Apt. s-Liv
rm., bedrm., kit. and bath; SOY
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-04-01

174O w ST. Sc, Apt. 1.-Two rms,
kit, bath, screened porch; avail.
Monday. S55 mo. Tenants pay utils.
Key Apt. l.
1880 Bryant st. ne. Apt. 201--Two
rms, kit, bath; all utils. supplied:
reg. apt. bldg. S64.50 mo. Key
with ianitor.
sir N. Capitol ST., near st. Aloysius
Church-Four rms and bath. for
adults: $50 mo. GEORGE ]. BOR-
GER. INC. 643 Indiana ave. NV,
MA. S-0350. %
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-04-01
APIS. EuRNlshep-XA

ALEXANDRIA - 3 rms. and bath;
res, section; sos. ovs 2-l927. ~
ssstefully FLU. fuFn EXCEL t rams dot to
b as ssfSice sn 70 s Schools ot aSGy
lease: rental, $40, utils. incl. RES.
MGR: s77 s. Greenbrier st. IA.
2 BiEhBBRRiMs. AND BATH: comb. kit.
::ssss Sia 5@ ana ma cleo j A. s s9;E
BEAUTIFULLY FURNISHED APT. in
apt. bldg, 1904 Lee hwy. avail.
now; 8 girls, or adult cple. Other
aets sTsl IL FOR Ap app. R to ss. hp
p owl SSVsp'ns ArE E rm., bed
rm, kit. and bath. SIS to $50 so
Cali TIE 5000 between 1916.
AUTOMATICALLY conditioned. two
lnsr 0iS rPesiaces aa'i TE Ws szssse
ARLiNGToN. near Pentagon--Newly
decorated apt. liv. rm.s kitchen
bedrm. and bath: available imm NINE
e eisiie!gz i s1 sfe4p per Or m0 iss1 u.s
ONE BEDRM.. close to DC. and PEN
tsgon. New furniture. sos incl.
utils. IA. 5-654O. JE. 2-7732. .
TWO ROOMS, pvt; bath, passtly .i furn.
meade. Falls Church. JE. 2-5942.
ARL., newly furn. lge. de luxe apt.
1 bedrm.,- S99.60. Mr.. Mem. Br. 1710
& 18th STA st., Apt, Z, JE S,747S; m ant
bldg, mr.. IT. Myer. Conv. to shop
ping area. IA. 2-1641 after 8 pm.
| -
DUPLEX. New, 10 min. DC. Compl.
furnished. Suitable 4 men or 4 girls
| ARLINGTON
Newly constructed I bedroom Brand
| new furniture. S125 including an
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1954-08-01
Are WeCheating
Young Mothers?

THIS MORNING / have been sewing
on outing flannel garments for new
baby and it brings memories of when
was sewing for my own babies. Made
me wonder if we aren't cheating the
young mothers of today by giving
showers to provide most, if not all, the
new baby'S needs.
Of course, when my babies were
small we had never heard of a shower.
Relatives or friends might bring
gift but for the most part the young
parents supplied those needs.
I'll never forget the thrill l got out
of making my baby clothes. We were
on a claim in South Dakota. Money
was anything but plentiful. A little
yoke was trimmed with eyelet embroi-
derry and bonnet with shadow en-
broidery-both made of fine linen hand
kerchief linen which I had. Then I
sent for samples of fine lawn and chose
the best we could afford for the little
dresses, fine cambria for the slips.
| crocheted around the little outing
nighties and kimonos. Every stitch a
stitch of love and anticipation. / could
hardly wait for the new arrival.
One sister sent beautiful eiderdown
blanket with four-inch silk binding.
How I treasured that beautiful soft
blanket. And it was as soft and white
for the last as for the first. Now such
beautiful blankets are common. Several
are given at most showers, so there is
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1954-08-01
The Helbmeet
Who's Driving Now?
By NEIL WOMACK EVANS

MY JED IS just as good to me :.
AS husbands supposed to be -.
Except he acts so very SNUG . And
gets frown upon his mug .. When
I'd like to drive To church or
town. Why man alive! You'd
think I'd never touched the wheel
OF his precious automobile.
AS he grudgingly hands me the
keys -. Crawls in beside and starts
to squeeze His hands up tight to
clutch the door Or pound his
foot upon the floor To empha-
size his driving scheme It's
don't or do" till l could scream.
How can woman ever learn
To brake and shift and back and
turn With someone yelling in
her ear . you've ruined us now;
you've stripped the gear!
"You see that light? It's green,
you know And that means that
you can go But not so fast, the
next ones red Why don't you
use your silly head?"
SILLY, am II" and 1 brace My
hands upon my hips to face :. This
fiend that's riding here with me d.
Okay, so I hit the tree!
81 knew you would; told you so
e. I tell you your reactions slow!"
Well I've stood this many day
And cried and thought, it's just
Jed's way He'll buy me things
to make amends And I've no
ticed he pretends That he felt
so sick and bad j.. And didn't mean
to make me mad.
But yesterday l found the cause
It's just that all these traffic
laws And mo U Turn" and
Flashing Red Really do con-
fuse my Jed . It's my guess his
reactions slow And 1 told that
policeman so When he pulled up
and made a fuss That took 10
bucks away from us added,
nodding kinda cute 81 think
Jed's color-blind to boot"
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1954-08-01

549S-Crochet this set of pineapple
doilies-16'', g. and So in diameters.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-04
Colombia Pays Sc, 200 Claims
To Potomac Boot Owners

The Colombian government
has paid $4,000 in claims to rs
boat owners whose crafts were
damaged last September 80,
when q Colombian frigate ac-
cidentally dispelled oil at tbs
Municipal wharf on the Potomac
River.
Thus was happily closed an
unhappy incident which marked
q goodwill visit Of the frigate
CAPTAIN Tono to Washington.
The Colombians were proud that
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-04
Guafemalan Troops
End Holdoui, Junta
Keeps 5haky Control
hx fha A.soeinf1d Prass

GUATEMALA, Aug. 4.--Presi-
dent Carlos Castillo Armas and
Guatemala's Regular Army still
governed their nation In shaky
shotgun political union today
following surrender of holdout
dissident troops at the Aurora
base just outside the capital.
The defiant units. apparently
hoping to force Castillo Armas
out, had refused to honor the
agreement Monday night pledg-
ing the ArIny's full support to
the governing junta in exchange
for the diSbanding of the Presi-
dents liberation Army" Of ir-
regulars.
Col. Castillo Armas announced
the Aurora units had Surren-
dered last night after the Presi-
dents honor guard blocked all
roads to the base and threat
ened to attack. He said the base
commander and his second in
command had been imprisoned
and the junta had put Col. Ra-
mon Gonzalez in command of
the base.
Claims absolute Calm"
Col. Castillo ArnnaS insisted
army commanders loyal to the
junta were in complete control
of the country and absolute
calm" prevailed. But he made
no move to countermand his
order earlier yesterday hating
dissolution Of his irregular units
in the key provincial cities of
zacapa and Chiquimula.
The 700 "LiberationiSts" in
Guatemala City were disarmed
Monday night after they had
battled for IL hours with cadets
of the National Military Acad-
envy and troops from the Aurora
base. Twenty-Five persons were
killed and 10 were wounded.
The battle resulted from a
drunken brawl between a group
of cadets and a group of irregu-
lars in q house of prostitution.
The army units joined the cadets
with tanks and mortars in an
attack on the Liberation en-
campment just outside the cap
! ital.
Thousands Demonstrate.
The order to disband the ir-
regulars brought thousands of
protesting demonstrators before
the Nationak Palace yesterday,
many in mourning for those
killed in Mondays battle. Col.
Castillo Armas in a balcony APP
pearance pleaded for calm. He
said he was keeping his personal
force under arms in the two pro-
vincial centers because new la
mentable clashes could occur"
if their disbanding was ordered.
The troubled relations between
Col. Castillo Armas and regular
army leaders started with the
overthrow of Communist-backed
President Jacobo Arbenz Guz-
man at the end of June.
Col. Arbenz fled into the Mexi-
can Embassy after Col. Castillo
Armas. an exile since 1949, in
vaded from Honduras with his
liberation army" Army lead
ers took over the capital, with
Col. Elfego Monzon finally head
ing up the government after
three-day series of shifts.
Army Dissatisfied.
In the ensuing peace negotia-
lions in neighboring Ell Salvador,
Col. Castillo Armas agreed on
July l to serve under Col. Mon
zon in new five-man junta,
an arrangement which produced
widespread discomfort among
the rebel leaders supporters. A
week lated the junta elevated
Col. Castillo Armas to its presi-
dency, which angered some
Army factions.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-04

the ship was one Of the three
that served in the Korean war
and that Colombia was the only
Latin American country which
sent soldiers to fight alongside
other United Nations troops.
The visiting frigate's oil
blackened the hulls of launches
and sailboats near the Maine
avenue pier. When claims
began pouring in, DR.. Eduardo
Zuleta Angel, the Colombian
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-04

Ambassador. asked the District
Government to survey the dam
age and relay claims to the EN-
basSy.
Thirty-seven boat owners
made claims totaling $4.385
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-04

through the District govern
ment. In addition. other claims
were presented direct to the
Embassy. They ranged from
$40 to $3.50 for cleaning and
paint Jobs.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1954-07-09

MIL WAUKEE. Wise. - Amer
leans are in danger of forgetting
that democracy and freedom are
method as well as an objective
in the fight against haired and
terror that fascism and commu-
nism have let loose in the world."
Philip M. Klutznick said here. The
international President of B'nai
Birth spoke before 1000 dele
gates of B'nai Birth District
Grand Lodge Six at its s6th an
nual convention at the Hotel
Schroeder. June 27-2s.
Pointing out that the virus of
hate was being used to destroy
people and nations, Mr.. Klutznick
denounced the persecution of
Jews in Communist Rumania as
an outburst of anti-semitism and
a diabolically clever design of the
Soviet Union to court the favor of
the Arab States by this demon
stration of unfriendliness to Jews.
He cited the recent report on Ger
many by the Anti-Defamation
CONTINUED on Page ~
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1954-07-09

Israeli dead and % wounded.
At the same time, Gen. Vagn
Bennike, United Nations truce
chief, called an urgent meeting
of the Israel-Jordan armiStice
commission at which it was de-
cided that an immediate investi-
cation be started into the cause
of the shooting. The shooting was
started by Jordan's Arab Legion
with a barrage of mortars, auto
matte guns and grenades from its
positions on the walls of the Old
City into the Jewish section of
the city.
Today's meeting of the Israel
Jordan Mixed Armistice Commits
sion took place under the chair
manship of Gen. Bennike and it
was for the first time in several
months that Israel participated
in such a meeting. For the last
few months Israel has been boy
cotting the Israel-Jordan MAC
meetings, under the Craftsmanship
of 1t. Commander Elmo R.
Hutchinson, U. S. NJ, because of
the refusal of the commission to
condemn Jordan for the massacre
of II Jews in the attack on a bus
at the Scorpion Pass, in the
Negev.
Israel Informs Security Council
of Jordan's Attack
Israel Premier Moshe Sharett,
at a press conference here said
that Israel's participation in the
Israel-Jordan Mixed Armistice
Commission is limited to the
Jerusalem flare-up. He added that
Israel's future action in relation
to the MAC would be governed
by future developments.
The Premier stated that he had
consented TO Israel's participation