davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The echo. (Meridian, Miss.) 1942-1960, 1954-01-15

may range from merely an EN- )
barrassing one, like too much hair
to mar the female complexion. IT,
a dangerous one, like diabetes
(when the pancreas falls down OF.
the Job of releasing the hormone
insulin, which disposes of excess
sugar.. =
The job of medical science il
these cases is clear. 1t must pre-
vide more of the hormone in shor,
supply or counter the action OF
the oversupplied hormone. Substi:
tuition is just one facet of hor
none therapy, however. Male hor-
mones, for example, are some
times given to women, to counter
certain conditions which cannot IL
treated merely Oy restoring 0@
ance Of female hormones. A male
hormone drug, Neodrol, was uset
recently in such a manner, t
treat cancer OF the breast, an I
brought improvement of symp
toms in So, of the cases tcste, ;.
The most famous of the hor
monos, cortisone. is produced ~
the adrenals. but can be mas
both synthetically and by fermca
tation chemistry. Today it is ore
OF medicines most important
weapons in the treatment Of ann
The echo. (Meridian, Miss.) 1942-1960, 1954-01-15
Dear Miss Larkin:

This comes to inform ysu that H.
B. A. Lodge No. 257 has lost one OF
its most loyal and faithful members,
namely, Mrs. Jerusha McKengie. She
departed this life January 2, 1854.
Please send me a death certificate.
MI. c. c. Cooley. President.
The echo. (Meridian, Miss.) 1942-1960, 1954-01-15
7r Miss Larkin:

This is to notify you that Jessie l..
Davis. a member of H. B. A. Lodge
No. 478 died recently. Please send
me a death certificate.
Mr. Frank Johnson, President.
The echo. (Meridian, Miss.) 1942-1960, 1954-01-15
Men, Women! Oh At
40, SO, 60! Get Pep

Feel Years Younger, Full OF VIM
Dor AlwAys bsATs sHnkusted, Soru-o0, rul-down
fneina 90 your age Thousands amazed at what O.
hftls pepplne up Eith Ostrex viii do Contains tln9
often nasded aiies ~ vhen body sqeak old iuss
becslsr lacking IRON NfsO supplement- OF chiciluist
nhosuhor1s Vitanin D. A middie-aeed dog
vrtps q took it myself Results were hnt tet
s5c iDtrnduCtorv are Ostrex Tonic Tablets tplAys
81, ~. Eny ,,e nsdf Try C@trex "a insi rtf pirra
~, nv --,e nd les4 peAfe way -
The echo. (Meridian, Miss.) 1942-1960, 1954-01-15

.. hey are Deacon Dan fowler, the nli~i9trv
q ident from Donora, Pa, high school and
:" shngton & Jefferson, fullbac aAd le2Gnf
- iona Football League ground2 Of
70 =; Paul Clank) Lou ger. from ~ n1'ite.
49, high school and cf-eg2 wh" y n
.eloneel nd oIonse for ras Ia coisf
~ +, from larral Arms hiQn r. Q u
aas.s5 All ne Cni.ers. y ., ,e
" nalfhsc. tld 1e3t2at = = ~ 'Ile E
= mt 1ran' tfNa. 80 !
';,....5llulf, IL 50 e'7 'D'4 ~ -.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-18
Enquqenents Announced

Mrs. Grace M. Sharp Of Ia
koma Park. Md, announces the
engagement Of her daughter
Miriam Patricia to Mr.. Paul G..
Mcdonald. son of Mrs. Fannie
G.. Mcdonald of Falls Church,
Va. The wedding will take place
in the late spring.
The bride-elect is a graduate
of Dunbarton College. Her fiance
attended the University of Vir-
ginia.
Iveson- Flynn
Mrs. Mabel E. Iveson of Green
belt announces the engagement
of her daughter Leila Joy to MIR.
Richard Walker Flynn, son of
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter j. Flynn
of Riverdale, Md. The bride-elect
is the daughter of the late Mr..
Anthony S. Iveson. Mr.. Flynn is
a graduate of the University of
Maryland.
Koenie-Ross
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul L. Koenig
announce the engagement Of
their daughter Janice to Mr..
Conrad H. Ross. son of Mr.. and
Mrs. j. A. Ross of jackson. Mich.
The wedding will take place
April 10 in Champaign, III.
Miss Koenig was graduated
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-18
TenHouses
Feuturedin
Annual Tour

Mrs. Lemuel c. Shepherd, jr.,
wife Of the Commandant of the
Marine Corps, will head the host
eSSes at the New Zealand EN-
baSSy who will be on hand to
welcome visitors to the benefit
House and Embassy Tour April
10 for the Washington Home for
IncurableS.
The lovely New Zealand EN-
baSsy is one of the 10 houses
which will be open. on that aft
ernoon from 2 to 6:15 pm.
Mrs. Shepherds co-chairmen
for the event is Mrs Joseph C..
Burger. Other Marine Corps of
ficer's wives who will help during
the tour include Mrs. Raymond
A. Anderson. Mrs. Roy j. Batter
ton, Mrs. James P. Berkeley,
Mrs. John H. Brickley, Mrs. Ken
meth B. Chappell, Mrs. E. S. Dew,
Mrs. William S. Fellers, Mrs.
Edward H. Forney, Mrs. James
Hanker. Mrs. w. P. T. Hill, Mrs.
Bankson T. Holcomb, jr., Mrs.
Victor H. Krulack, Mrs. Lawrence
H. McCulley, Mrs. John e. Nc
Queen, Mrs. NelS H. Nelson, Mrs.
M. K. Peyton, Mrs. Reginald H.
Ridgely. ir., Mrs. Thomas F..
Riley. Mrs. Richard Rothwell,
Mrs. James C. Short. Mrs. Gerald
c. Thomas and Mrs. Walter w.
Wensinger.
For part of the afternoon Mrs.
Eisenhower will head the re-
ceiving line which will be formed
at the Admirals House atop OBJ
servatory Circle.
Refreshments will be served
from 8 to 6 at the British EN-
bassy. Other houses. to be open
include the embassies of Norway.
Canada, Brazil. and the Domini-
can Republic and the homes of
Mr.. Charles F. TomkinS, Mr.. and
Mrs. Gerard B. Lambert and Col.
and Mrs. Robert r. Mccormick.
All are within easy walking dis
lance of each other.
Mrs. Myron Cowen is chair
man of this years House and
Embassy tour. Tickets are 81 and
are available by mail from Mrs.
James S. Taylor, $500 Foxhan
road. After April /, tickets can
be purchased at the AAA, any
Brentano Book Store, the Raleigh
Hotel, Hotel 240O, Sixteenth
street, or on the afternoon of the
tour, at any of the houses in
cluded in the tour.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-18
Gen. Palmer
Takes Bride

Mrs. John Jennings Kingman
Of Washington announces tho
marriage of her daughter Eu-
genia Kingnaan Murray to Maj.
Gen. Charles Day Palmer of Fort
Monroe. Va.
Chaplain Daniel w. Stevens
performed the ceremony, which
took place yesterday in the Post
Chapel at Fort Myer, Va. in the
presence of the immediate FAM
lilies.
The bride was given in mar
riage by 1t. Gen. Williston B.
Palmer of Fort Myer. brother Of
the bridegroom. She was at
tended by Mrs. John c. Cakes Of
Washington. Col. James B. Pat
terson Of Washington was best
man.
Gen. and Mrs. Palmer viii
leave in April for an overseas as
signment in Europe.
Mrs. Palmer is the daughter
of the late Brig. Gen. John Jen-
nings Kingman and a sister Of
Mrs. Darwin Curtis of Athens.
Greece.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-18
Mrs. Mckay


Mrs. Douglas Mckay, wife OF
the Secretary of the Interior
was the guest in whose honor
the wives of officials of the de-
partment entertained at lunch
con yesterday. The party was
held in the Gold Room of the
Hotel Woodner and the hostesSes
were Mrs. Ralph A. Tudor, Mrs.
Fred G. Aandahl, Mrs. D. Otis
Beasley, Mrs. Clarence A. Davis,
Mrs. Larry Smyth and Mrs. John
G. Mari.
Wives of other officials of the
Interior Department who were
at the luncheon were Mrs. VIII
bur A. Dexheimer, Mrs. John j.
Forbes. Mrs. William E. Wrather,
Mrs. Conrad L. Wirth. Mrs. John
L. Farley. Mrs. Edward Woozley,
Mrs. Glenn L. Emmons, Mrs.
william c. Strand. Mrs. John A.
LaFortune. IRA william F. Hah-
man and Miss Alane Phillips.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-18
CircIinq the Countryside
GrohomD oughertysHost
After Blue Ridge Races

Rogers, Anna Hedrick and Nancy
Hannah, and Mrs. Albert White
and Baylor Metzger, who also
rode in the morning.
The Leon Greenaways and
Mrs. John DeBergh from the
Rappahannock Hunt, the NAL
lory Washes from the Warrenton
Hunt, and the Fletcher Harpers,
Cyrus Manierre, and Prentice
Porter from Orange County were
at the party, representing the
more distant hunts. The Cliff
Millers, who hunt with Middle
burg after migrating out from
Alexandria couple of years ago
to the Snickersville pike, and
Polly Van der Does and Janet
Newton from Middleburg were
among non-riding guests at the
DoughertyS. Jane had to leave
the party early to join a dinner
party at the James Mills in
Middleburg. Jimmie Mills, who
came out early to watch daugh-
ter Phyllis ride in the morning,
forsook the party to join Alice
who forsook the races to meet
Lord William Aston in Washing
ton.
Bill Astor, Jimmie's cousin.
leaves England each wear be-
tween the hunting and racing
seasons to attend to his "hold-
ings" over here. He spends a
short time each year with the
Mills. usually making it over
the Blue Ridge race week end.
He is vending his way down to
Nassau before returning to Eng
land. Other guests of the Mills
Saturday night were the Harry
Darlingtons and Adele and King
man Douglass.
Mimi. the Mills oldest daugh-
ter, won herself another leg on
the Middleburg Bowl at the Mid
dleburg Hunter trials on Mon
day. Mimi, Sally Randolph, and
Peggy Mccormick tied for first
place but Minis Alice Rock,
ridden by Phyllis in the hack-off
after Mimi was called back to
Foxcroft, won first. Middleburg
should be able to panel some
more Of its lush acres as there
were over a hundred entries,
which. one after the other,
brought Middleburg's season to
a close. The trials. which were
run on the Newell Wards New
mary Farm, were for the benefit
of the hunts paneling fund.
The point to point circle
moves over to Warrenton this
Saturday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-18
By Dolores Phillips

The inexhaustible point-to-
pointers who went lover the
mountain" to the Blue Ridge
Hunts races on Saturday hit the
whole weather cycle. The morn
ing crowd rode in q downpour
which let UP at noon but the wind
followed &. a wind reserved for
Blue Ridge and point-to-points.
A state Of mind peculiar to
horsemen, who seem to revei in
the rain, carried on through the
afternoon, right into the
Graham Doughertys' Woodley
where the post-race party was
held.
Mud and high spirits were
brought in by the riders, tenn
pered with a great relief by the
spectators. Hot tea, coffee and
highballs were poured out with
the poSt-mortems as the crowd
milled through the Doughertys'
lovely old Berryville home.
Among the members Of the
Blue Ridge Hunt. who must have
felt q certain pride in being able
to draw such a large field on
such a foul day, were the George
Greenhalghs, who finished Sec
ond in the hunter pace test in
the morning; the Russell Darts
). Chuck Dart rode Joe Rogers
Big Breeze in the open race :. i.
the Dan Doughertys, Mr.. and
Mrs. A. r. Dunning. the Edward
Durells, Mrs. Edward Jenkins.
the Role Mitchells. Gen. and
Mrs. Pies Rogers. Richard Dole,
Vaida Boyd and Alfred Allen.
Alex Mackay-Smith, NTH of
Blue Ridge, was busy in the Ii
brary doing his homework on the
races during most of the party
but his daughter, Amanda.
mingled with. the other guests
after changing from riding
clothes. Mr.. and Mrs. Stewart
Treviranus, who are renting in
the Blue Ridge territory after
moving down from Canada. were
among the muddy throng. Stew
art Treviranus was a member Of
the Canadian Olympic team
when in Canada.
Graham Dougherty, jr.. down
from Wilmington: the William s.
Jenkins from Frostburg, whose
Kaiser'S Rose galloped of with
the novice race in an off hand
way; Don Patterson from The
Plains, whose Tanner ran in the
novice; the Randolphs from the
Piedmont Hunt, with Archibald
Randolph's daughter. Mrs. Bev-
erly Mason from Washington;
Mrs. John Burke, who rode a
spectacular race to win the ladies
Clifton Cup on her McDoel: the
Turner Wiltshires of the Middle
burg Hunt. whose Sparkling Day
came a cropper in the novice;
Gene Weymouth. down from
Wilmington. who rode the Nc
Cormick's Black Fox Run to win
the open race, and Mike Smith
wick, who rode for Mrs. James
Miller, were others who relaxed
under the well-known hospitality
of the Doughertys.
Over from the Loudoun Hunt.
either riding or egging their
riders on. were the Tom Taylors.
whose Old Fashioned came in
second to Black Fox Run; their
two children, Mary j. and
Henry. who braved the weather
in the morning event; the Joe
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-18
MANY Parties
| Will Precede
Spring German

A number of parties are being
planned to precede the Spring
German tomorrow evening in
the Terrace Banquet Room of
the Shoreham Hotel for the
benefit of the District of Column
bia Society for Crippled Chill
dren tWashington's Easter Seal
Agency.
Capt. and Mrs. Allen Ingram
Price will give a small cocktail
party at the Army Navy Club in
honor of the sponsors of the
German.
Entertaining at dinner will be
Capt. and Mrs. william K.
Romoser. jr. Midshipman Ro-
moser will have as his house.
guest. Cadet Ward LeHardy
from West Point.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Bacon
Reese will entertain a small
group for cocktails at their
apartment at the Kenmore.
The gala dance will begin at
10 pm. and end at Q in the
morning, with Sidney and his
orchestra providing the music.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-18

from the Pennsylvania State
University and is doing gradu-
ate work at the University Of
Illinois. Mr.. Ross is a graduate
Of the University of Illinois and
attended the University Of
Chicago.
Feldmon- Britton
Mr.. and Mrs. Simon Feldman
announce the engagement of
their daughter Bella to Mr.. Bar
rett F. Britain. son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Frank Britain of Salt Lake
City, Utah. A late summer we'd
ding is planned
The bride elect attended
Strayer College. Mr.. Britain at
tended the University Of Utah.
Lonos- Thrift
Mr.. and Mrs. Leonard L. Lonas
of Manassas. Va, announce the
engagement, Of their daughter
Dolly Virginia to 1t. William
Claude Thrift, jr.. son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Thrift Of Tupelo. Miss. A
fall wedding is planned.
Miss Lonas attended Marion
Junior College and Longwood
College. Her fiance attended I'm
ion University and Mississippi
State College.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-18

Netherlands Ambassador j. H
van Rotten gave a luncheon yes
terday in honor Of an economic
mission from his homeland. Mr.
S. TIL. j. Teppema, director gen.
eral of Foreign Economic Rela-
tons of the Department of Eco
nomic Affairs at The Hague.
heads the mission. With him are
the MeSSrS. j. TiemenSma and
M. H. van WIKI, also of the For
eign Economic Relations Divl-
sion.
Invited to meet the visitors
were Assistant Secretary of State
Livingston T. Merchant, Vice
Admiral Walter s. DeLany. dep
uty director Of FOA for Mutual
Defense Assistance Control; Dep
uty Assistant Secretary of State
Thorsten v. Kalikarvi; MIR. j. A.
Lotus, counselor of the United
States Embassy in Paris, and Mr..
Eltin Arnold, acting director of
Foreign Assets Control Regula-
tions in the Treasury Depart
ment.
OfficioIs at Fete
Mr.. Louis w. Goodkind, chief
of the economic defense staff
of the Department of State. was
there and also Mr.. Raymond
Vernon, deputy director of the
Office of Economic Defense and
Trade Policy in the State de-
partment; Mr.. Kenneth r..
Hansen. deputy director of FOA
for MDAC; Mr.. Wallace S.
Thomas. deputy director for ex-
port supply in the bureau of
foreign commerce Of the Com
merce department: Mr.. Daniel
NJ. Lyons, on the Benelux desk
of the State department. and
Mr.. Morton Beach. attache of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-18
Society News
Netherlands Envoy
Is Host at Lunch
Korean Embassy Scene Of Relief Fete;
Reception of Thoi Ambassador and Wife
By Katherine M. Brooks

the United States embassy al
The Hague.
Guests at the luncheon from
the Netherlands embassy in
cluded Minister j. G. deBeus
Economic Minister A. B. Speek-
enbrink. Financial Counselor L
r. w. Soutendijk, Agricultural
Attache r. L. Beukenkamp and
Commercial Secretary w. Thorn
Lesson.
Koreon Luncheon
Korean Ambassador and Nine
Yang also gave a luncheon yes
terday. entertaining in their
embassy for a group Of friends
who heard the Ambassador
speak on the need for clothing
in his native land. Mr.. Jack K.
Evans is general chairman OF
American Relief for Korea, the
drive for clothing for which will
be held Sunday. April 4.
The Ambassador and Nine
Yang received the guests in the
hall at the top of the stairs and
the company included Mrs. Her.
bert Brownell. jr.. District Com
missioner and Mrs. Samuel
Spencer. Mrs. Oscar L. Chap
man, Mrs. Herbert c. Blunck,
Mr.. Edgar Morris and Mr.. Will
liam Press.
1t. Gen. Emmett O'Donnell,
lr.. chairman of the mems di-
vision for the drive for clothing
with his co-chairmen, the
Messrs. A. L. Jagoe, jr., and
Robert Rosenberg, were there
and others were co-chairmen Of
the women's division. Mrs. Estes
Kefauver. Mrs. Matthew Ridg-
way and Mrs. George Gordon
Moore. Also there were co-chair-
men Of the youngsters division,
Mrs. John Kennedy. Miss Vir-
GINA Warren. daughter of the
Chief Justice. and Miss Dore
Martin.
Thoi Reception
The popular Thai Embassy
was a gay spot on embassy row
last evening when the Ambassa-
dor and Nine. Sarasin introduced
their new Air Attache, Group
Capt. La-Erb Pinsuvan and
Nine. Pinsuvan.
The hosts and honor guests
received together. the ladies
wearing the traditional color for
Wednesday which is green, this
time coinciding with the Irish
"Wearin' O. the Green" Ladies
of Thailand choose yellow for
Mondays, pink for Tuesdays, Or
ange for Thursdays, blue~on Fri
days. purple on Saturdays and
red on Sunday.
Guests numbering between $50
and 200 were air attaches of
other Embassies and liaison Of
f1cers of the United States and
their wives.
Australian Ambassador and
Lady Spender. just back from
a long vacation in their home
land and in Europe were the
ranking guests at dinner last
evening of Mr.. and Mrs. James
M. Souby. The party was given
in the apartment of the hosts
at 2101 Connecticut avenue and
the guests numhorod "A
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-18
Plan Reception
For the SCOTS

A reception in honor of Maj.
Gen. Stanley L. Scott. command
ing general. the Engineer Cen
ter. United States Army, Fort
Belvoir. Va. who is retiring
March 81 after more than 40
years of service. and Mrs. Scott,
will be given March % by Col.
James T. McGibony, command
ing officer. United States Army
Hospital. Fort Belvoir. and the
hospital staff. tl.
The party, which will begin
at 7 pm. will be held at the
Pines Club.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-18
KHnes Entertain

Mr.. and Mrs. James Kline en-
tertained at dinner at Normandy
Farm Tuesday in honor of M.
Edouard Morot-Sir. executive
secretary of the Fulbright COM
mission in France, who is here
for a short visit. Mr.. Kline is
director of the Washington Of
flee of the Institute of Internal
tional Education.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-18
Party,

Miss Maud Murphy Of Chevy
Chase was hostess at a lunch
con- party at Water Gate Inn
yesterday in honor Of Mrs. Clay
ton Nenno of Buffalo. N. r, who
is visiting her sister. Mrs. Charles
McMahOn.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1954-08-01
HERD sIREs

Dom LompIiehter 18th
BY LompIiehter Jr. 18th
lompliohter Jr. l23rd
BY lompIiehter Jr. 18th
Supreme Domino 22nd
BY Supreme Domino
Montana farmer-stockman., 1954-08-01
Performance ="

herd
they wndo for
until
Anxiety 100 Che by Future Anxiety
Domino 22nd
Montana farmer-stockman., 1954-08-01

50 YEARLlNG BULLS
0 Of
the like them.
The Arizona post., 1954-03-19
West Germany
Site Of Czarist
Anti-Sen1itiS1n

MUNICH (JTA)- A rabid-
ly anti-Semitic Succ e S S o r
movement to the notorious
BLACK Hundreds" the pro-
grom organization of Czarist
Russia, is coming to the fore
in Russian emigre circles in
West Germany. 1t is conduct
ing Jew-baiting propaganda
in four languages. The move
ment, which makes it's head
quarters in Munich, is known
by its Russian-language ini'
tials, RONDD (Rossuskaya
Organisatsiya Narodno Der
Shavnovo DviSheniya). 1t
seeks the restoration of a GEN.
traliZed Russian Empire.
The RONDD maintains ex-
cellent connections with fas-
cist organizations throughout
the world, but is not endorsed
by the old-line White Russian
mOnarchiStS.
The Arizona post., 1954-03-19
Jewish Group
In US. Is
Five Million

NEW YORK (JTA) - The
estimated Jewish population
of the us. is over 100000
of whom some 2,294,O00 live
in New York, the American
Jewish Committee reports.
In presenting the national
estimate of cover 100000"
the AJC said that past esti-
mates which had equaled or
exceeded this figure were un-
doubtedly in error. These er-
rors had occurred by taking
old community records of
doubtful accuracy, and pro-
jecting them on the basis OF
an assumed natural increase
equal to the average natural
increase of the American pop
ulation. Recent studies, the
AJC pointed out, have dem
onstrated the unreliability of
this assumption because Am
erican Jews have a lower rate
of natural increase than the
general population.
The Arizona post., 1954-03-19
Dr.. Eiinsteiin
Feted

PRINCETON, NJ. (JTA).
Prof. Albert Einstein was
the recipient of messages of
congratulations on his 18th
birthday from leaders in all
walks of life from many
lands. Among the messages
were greetings from Indian
Prime Minister Nehru, novel
ist Thomas Mann, philoso'
pher-teacher Bertrand Russell
and scientist Linus PaWling
of California Institute of
Technology.
Some 200 persons, including
educators, scientists, writer's
and social scientists, attended
an all-day session on academ-
ic freedom held to mark Prof.
Einstein's birthday. Although
DR.. Einstein did not attend
the meeting, he sent written
replies on five questions con-
cerning civil liberties and aca-
demic freedom submitted by
the Emergency Civil Liber-
ties Committee, sponsor of
the meeting. In his replies,
Prof. Einstein hit out sharply
at "inquisitions," Congress
sional Investigations of politi-
cal opinions of individuals
and "witch-hunting."
! The New York Times, in an
editorial on Prof. Einstein,
notes that his contributions
to the world of science have
changed the lives of his con,
temporaries in this world, de-
spite the fact that so few un-
derstand them, and quotes the
late George Bernard Shaw's
remarks that EinStein'S name
will go down in history with
those of Pythagoras, Aris
tOtle. Calico, and Newton
The editorial also pays trib
ute to his political belief in
democracy and liberty and de-
clares that "his genius is for
mathematics and philosophy,
not for politics.
The Arizona post., 1954-03-19
It's Cocktails For
CJA Young Folk
Sunday SO pm.

Invitations have been is
sued to all the young adults
in the community to attend
Cocktails for CJA" this Sum-
day, March 21 from 3 to 6
pm. by Richard Bloch, divi-
sion chairman, at the Bernard
H. Bloch residence, SIS Cami-
no Miramonte.
Those young adults who
may not have received an in
dividual invitation are asked
to construe this notice as a
bid, says Bloch. This will be
the only major affair by the
group in behalf of the CJA.
A good turnout is hoped. En-
tertainment will be by the
Young Adult group OF the
Center.
70 Arizona Post, March 10, 1854
The Arizona post., 1954-03-19

that flooding Israel with Am
erican aid will not be viewed
with satisfaction either by the
governments or Arab peoples.
Furthermore, the conscience
of the Arab world at least is
convinced that in the judg-
ment of history and civilized
nations the us. bears the
major responsibility for the
Palestine catastrophe and it's
consequences"
Referring to a Uni t e d
States proposal for a "Ten-
nessee Valley Authority" pro-
ject in the Syria-Jordan-Israel
area, he stated: II do not be-
lieve it can be discussed sep
arately because it constitutes
only a secondary part in a to-
tai human disaster. The pol
icy of the Syrian government
toward Israel has never chan
ged because it has been in
spired by bitter realities.
Asked whether Syria would
fight if Israel persisted in her
project to divert the Jordan
River in the demilitariZed
zone, Premier el-Assaly de-
clared: Israeli aggressions
will be countered with all the
strength at our command.
The attempt of Israel to seize
Jordan waters will meet the
same fate"
The Arizona post., 1954-03-19

TEL AVN (JTA) - There
are 1,5OO Jewish children at
tending Christian mission
schools in Israel, out of a to-
tai school population of 210,-
900 children. A special fund
has been formed to make ar
rangements for the transfer
of children from these schools
to Israel schools. In the past
few months it has managed
to take 700 schoolchildren
away from the m IS S o n
schools.