davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1955-02-25
DAIRYMAN'S BEST BUY
$49.500
LOTS AND ACREAGE FOR SALE

a40 ACRES In nearby Virginia. Just
or golf club. partly wooded. Q ponds.
city water beautiful view: $500 az
TORS, springfeld. Va. XII. 9-576s
rs AcREso. t otSS; near Mt. Vernon blvd blvd
Ideal for developing or as an invest
Smith JsEA REALTY. XII s-SS5$; ewes
Busy sPoT-ADprox. 200 by 200 200 1T.
stores; Consider 81; so So. it.. SO.
Npiso ll1sot tcENrkREEviiIShz,s Il u iiiSzse Va 70
ssss fRaeslas Slesain. iGss ss44S SO Per acre
BURTONsVILLE - Excellent level
Sas'i apDse1. iaqz$s5, s \; ' ). kEssffNcEak
cHuseHii Seii oR oS: scaoeL saaSaai SITE. 5 acres,
of Russell rd.: beautiful 11-rm.
brick. 9 baths: handicapped grounds.
IA 7cs459 until pm. Ewes. ia.
MASS MASS AVE. Observation-Disclosures
DqdeFs Dqos 6x5S eh9ee 3 psasd Ssns G. Gss ss sS
seHyLTHss,i Hsi0fSIenss EN-. $4,000; :a evenings. MS.
TWo ACES IN D. c.. zon.d for
aptS., improved py q o-rm. frame
BUNGALOW. LU. 4-6143. -27
II ACRES, Prince GEORGES County.
not far from new parkway in the
middle Of activity. RE. 7-2773. 27s
45-A. ram. site, nr. Lanham, level,
wooded. c. water. st. lights, curbed
gutter: $1,000. $50 dn., $50 mo. j.
VICTOR DICKEY. AP. 7-S0SO.
APT. STEM. Rainier. corner of
37th and Otis; convenient public,
parochial schools. transp.; Zoned
6 apts.; might subordinate. j.
VICTOR DICKEY. AP. 7-S0S0.
AcCOkEEK-Only parcel left. Old
Indian Head hwy: S695 a.. Just $50
down. S20 mo. ]. VICTOR DIcKEY.
LOT m EXCEL. NEIGHBORHOOD,
$500. blk. Of Mass. ave-: all utils.,
streets paved, sewer and water house
laterals in: S4,750.
is LOTS. WITH ALL UTrLS, water
and sewer laterals and paved
streets. $4,000 ca. VIII subordinate
part. Wheaton area.
JAMES D.. DRAPER, JU. 9-1166,
JU. 9-3359. -28
HoMEWoOD HOMEsrTES-S100 dn.,
S25 per month. Each homesite is
at least q half acre and has 100-ft.
frontage, on State-maiptained
road. Each homesite is wooded, with
large oak trees: all are clear Of
debt and are within FL minutes Of
the Pentason; mostly over Shirley
hwy prire S1 En0 Aorh
Evening star., 1955-02-25
AUTOMOBILES FoR sAlF
CADILLACS

I CADILLAC 1855 coupe; fun power
equipment; Ike new. Mr.. SMITH,
Evening star., 1955-02-25
LOTS AND ACREAGE WANTED
REAL ESTATE WANTED

WILL BUY PROPERTY
Brick. or frame: white or colored:
co 1882; evenings. LA. 6-5l94.
Top CaSh-D. c. Homes
buy NV. me-, Sc. All cash. direct
from owners. ISAAC, DI. 7-0713.
Evening star., 1955-02-25
TRUST NOTES FOR SALE
AVIATION

AIRPLANE FOB SALE. Tsylorcraft
BIC I'D. 1947, licensed TO Dec. %,
a2S5 Esssd ss,,of soad. zhss Z IdsaEs NE;
$50 pm. or week ends. -27
Evening star., 1955-02-25

CHEVROLET 80 2-dr.; sparkling
green finish; heater. defroster;
beauty today; only 1855.
KENYON-PEcK CHEVROLET
3140 Lee Hwy, Arlington, Va.
IA. 2-e003. Open TIL $50
Evening star., 1955-02-25

ICHEVROLET 81 styleline de luxe e
dr.: beautiful blue finish: equipped
beauty; only S756, easy terms.
KENYON-PECK CHEVROLET
$40 Lee Hwy, Arlington, Va,
IA. 2-eo03 Open TIL e:3C
Evening star., 1955-02-25
AUTOS AND TRUCKS WANTED
tcontinued.)

soUTHERN DEALER. In town this
and model cars. Cali ia. 9-4SOl.
0WNER-OPERATED nat trucks want
ed. to haul brick and cinder block.
Evening star., 1955-02-25

BUICK 1850 4-door;. exceptionalls
matching seat covers, automatic
trans, Wv. tires. See this beauty
today. Priced to sell quickly. Only
Evening star., 1955-02-25

$3.50 down with good credit. Blue
WV. tires. fully equipped; like new
''IRV' MARTIN
18th and Z STS NV.
MA A-44hh
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1955-08-26
Society To Meet
AT Grace Church
Ga Ira Restoration
Progress Reported

Members Of Grace Episcopal
Church Restoration Society viii
haVe their annual meeting al the
"a Ira Cumberland coun y
rhmch Sunday. August 70
The day s program includes q
morning worship service at II
O clock. with the sermon delivered
by the Rev. John A Gray. Of VII
son N c. lunch on the grounds
and the afternoon meeting Of the
Society
The annual Society meeting
~ill include the election Of Off
GERS. w. p. HazelproVe, OF Roa
hoke is president and A r Gray,
ii FarmWlie. treasurer
The Society has financed repairs
10 the church structure and
painting in the past year, under a
program Of continuing restoration
Of the historic church property
On a recent inspection visit Mr.
HazelRroye SAID he was delighted
with the progress Of restoration.
He said Society members and
friends will enjoy a visit there
Sunday 10 see the changes
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1955-08-26


,a,t.te. IL ,r,,r io.n ,,stl,,3.,,
n,,tta - d ,',l,.an " ''' MI
u,,,I,,,' '''', ,,,,,l ~, = - 7
imprisonment 'o>S'0h
She SAID That the law author
.zes the imposition Of 'tre and
imprisonment for yiolators of the
hge-day clause ~ additaon She
SAID that a notation of laie REL
porting is entered on drafieos IN
dividual records and that this
ought 10 be avoided
Mrs wilkins said one e8 the
YOU hs gave the excuse t1af work
prevented his reporting Another
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1955-08-26
| cgion Post Officers
Installed Tuesday

Officers OF Farn1VlHe's Post 80.
American Legion, were installed
Tuesday night by S w putney.
Jr former commander and Four
tn District officer The new
leaders are
owen Dunklcv commander
AGREE Chappell. first vice com
mander Charles Beck second
Beck second vice commander
CALVIN Baldwin adlustant r
Nj Bradshaw Finance officer
Wallace Baldwin sergeant at
arms. and " w McChntic
chaplin
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1955-08-26
Red Cross Chapter
Issues Appeal
Gifts For Flood
Victims Sought

Prince Edward countvs Red
Cros~ chapter is now receiving in
diVIdual donations TO be- used in
The national Red Cross program
ot help and rehabilitation ii the
flood -ravagcd Northeast
Ray A Moore III chapter pres
ident said the county orgaAiza-
ton had been asked to participate
along with chapters everywhere n
the u S President Eisenhower
made personal appeal for Red
Cross assistance this week after
an inspection visit through the
stricken area.
Gifts should be sent or taken to
{ h Prince Edward Chapter,
American Red Gross. Main St
Farmyille Mrs w p Lynn chap
Ter secretary is il the ONCE u
assist donors
The national Red Gross organi-
cation this week said $4,000 600
will be needed 10 help flooded
communities to carry on IN the
next several months II Is cstl-
mated that $500 homes had been
damaged 1000 people evacuat-
I'd from home communities, and
more than ~ 600 persons arr liy-
ing In temporary shelters.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1955-08-26
IIoodmobilc isits
powhatan Go. Today

Today Friday Is ar import
ant GATE in Powhatan since the
Rcd Cross Bloodmobfte will be
max n1 another VISIT
TIE county. Red Gross chapter
IS sponsoring the COLLECTION n
blood iQr emergency ufes and
aopes that county residents vii
Tgaln support the effort
Tlle Bloodmobile viii be a the
War Memorial Building from 10
a n. 10 p n
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1955-08-26
Baptist Youth Rally
Starts Today at / y, m.

TIL" annual Young Peoples Raj
IL for Youths IN the chureiies Of
the James River Baptist AS$ocia-
ton viii be held TODAY FRIDAY
at Concord Church at aa nj
Or Carl 4 Collins JT nastor
Of Liberty Church Appropriations.
VIII address the young rroplo at
4 80 r n 4 supper yin f1s> ser
we'd at h IA
The c}cting program at}ry S5Ip-
per viii be featured by tilr an
nual Recognition proeranT for
ROYAL Ambassado Percy Smith
pr Richmond MID condvc. the
service
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1955-08-26
Abbitt Urges
Use of Pickett
For New Re, serves
Decision Due
Soon on 80. 900
g. Month Trainees


VIZ" pIacr t8hip P4cktit Niii
haFe ~ uai''ine ARM kesetFe
lffe# nndff 30 feduffd ira ~
~ tffl9d authotiHed az r"n"fef s
"a HH cons d'fed bgf 70 answer
enc 2ay "r i'# ott-e1 has becn
aften Yet frpfes"nia.iYf Walk'.ls
- AboH' SAD today
+" POINTED o1' tiiai since me
aIt3t has 10 . author 2ed 70 &C
ssp ~ 70 20 GEO 81. month en-
.1sifes during the lert ndcl Of
t.rl s9G any tran!Ha plans
4 faFc 20 be dec ded soon
Gangif nan hDostf placed the
i.e ~ Camp Pickett before D3in
eefelarY of ihfensc Gharlos +
" on ana Secretary OF hrHy
"4l'ur BtuckeF On August 3
- letters 10 t1em le pointed
cut tl1f advantages 81 using ne
taht lfainhg faculties ri PICKETT
and requested That the matter be-
rit0h appropriate st1ids 70 de-
tcfmine Il these facltics can BE-
>sotked mo lbe ne" Kevelye pic
iufe
CAL Pickett TOPS
NE army has repeatedly
pointed out that Pickett has tome
q me pest training tacillilfs III
me country Abbitt sa!d and II
fHtlife plans 81 the A!my cal ron
me opehil& ~ any pfe1er II de-
nHt'VatFd caIupA. lt.en PIrKclt
Ailould ~ all means DO among the
Top pilofiiirss
Appitt aald lle mad not been able
- learn whether Army plans call
Tor actlVatinR any new camps
AeY zen me maj There are pres
eh'ly IN use ahou 80 major tiahn-
Ihg camps ana that i nnmb9t Of
theae are BENG only partially US
"d fio polned out IN addlt Ion,
he said, there arc about as many
major camps addition 20 Pick
'tt Wfilcli are ~ dtHctlVH'rd
While ] do not feel the Amy
can AFFORD 10 operate any camp
whore It is not economically feas-
ib'e am convinced that Camp
PICKETT y rs good camp as there
Is IN the country and ] shall CON
tinue my efforts to have IL used
20 long as there Is any likelihood
81 any camps being rcOpcned .
Abbltt SAID
situation Changed
Abbitt SAID that he IS in fun
sympa by with the people OF
Blackstone and nearby areas who
have borne thc burden IF an IN
active military facility He sand
he had hopes that bis bill intro
duccd tins year would result IN
Pickett being declared surplus to
Army needs but that recent
eVen'S seem 10 indicate Il change
IN the situation
] have not given up on the pur-
pose Of my blu. he said but
wfl'n the Army authorities use as
ul'if excuse Tor opposing my biil
That Camp Pickett Is one OF the
Smyrna times., 1955-04-21
SIS. EASE LIMIT
ON EARNINGS
New Provisions In Social Sc
curity Law Permit Sup
Elemental Earnings
BASED ON ANNUAL TEST

More part-time or seasonal work
viii now be possible for benefciar-
les of the old-age and survivors
insurance system without loss of
their social security payments, ac-
cording to Myron Milbouer, man.
ager of the Wilmington Social Sc
curity Office. New provisions of
the law now permit beneficiaries
under age 72 to supplement their
benefits with earnings from en-
ployment. There are no longer
earnings restrictions on beneic-
iaries over age 72.
A person under age " can now
earn $1,000 a year, Milbouer stat
ed, without losing any of his bene-
fit checks. The previous limit was
SIS month for wage earners and
5000 year for self-employed per-
sons there being separate test
for wage earners and the self
employed. The new provision puts
both wage earners and self-em-
ployed on an annual basis. Sus-
pension of benefits is determined
on the basis of total earnings
from all remunerative employ
ment or self-employment, even Il
the work is not covered by social
security. If a beneficiary earns
more than 1920 in a year, one
months benefit will ordinarily be
withheld for each $89 (or part ot
that amount) in excess of $1,000
except that no benefit will be
withheld for month In which
neither $50 in wages was earned
nor substantial self-employmeni
services were rendered in a trade
or business.
Because of this new provision ir
the law, the local manager point
ed out, a beneficiary may work al
year for 500 a month and still
receive all his benefit payments
If he works throughout the yeal
for $110 a month, he will lose tive
months payments. Under tht
former rules, he could have re
ceived no benefit payments il
either Of these situations If hi
was working for wages. The new
law gives wage earners the ad
vantage of the annual rather thar
the monthly test. 1t also helps
the self-employed by raising the
limitation from 5000 to $1,000.
Smyrna times., 1955-04-21
Most New Homes
Ready TO Use,
Magazine Says

Builders equip 997 new homes
out Of 1000 with kitchen cabinets.
They install water heaters in 1913
houses, kitchen ventilating fans in
627, and garbage disposal units
in AIS.
These statistics resulted from q
survey by American Builder mag
azine, which calls them evidence
of an increasing trend among
builders to provide complete
equipment in the new houses they
build for SALE"
The survey showed that $40
percent of new. houses come
equipped with automatic dish
washers, 30.a percent with refrig-
orators, and 22.5 percent with
automatic washing machines.
Smyrna times., 1955-04-21
Blonde

The new provision has particu-
lar advantages for beneficiaries
who have seasonal employment
opportunities. Previously they lost
benefit payments for any month in
which their earnings exceeded SIS.
Now, high monthly earnings in a
seasonal industry will require no
suspension of payments unless the
yearly total exceeds $1,000. Bene-
ficiaries should be aware, however,
that earnings in excess of $1,000
may cause suspension of benefit
payments at the rate of one
months bentfit for each $50 (or
part of that amount) over $1,000.
A beneficiary who has earned $500
a month for four months, for ex-
ample, will lose no benefits. How
ever, if he works an additional
month and earns $500, his benefits
will be withheld for four months
Benefits will not be suspended
for any month after a person at
tains age 72, regardless of the
amount of earnings, Milbouer en-
phasized. In the year the bene-
ficiary reaches age 72, however
benefit checks for months prior to
his birthday may be withheld If
the annual earnings (including
earnings after age 72) are over
$1,000.
Beneiciaries are expected to
Smyrna times., 1955-04-21
OBEY TRAFFIC
LAWS PROGRAM
Fatal Accidents Involve S
Violations of Traffic ~
Laws by Drivers
wILFUL DIsOBEDIENCE

Traffic law violators are acci-
dent makers"
Clifford T. Foster, vice president
for public safety of the Delaware
Safety Council made this state
ment yesterday and he backed It
up with some convincing statis-
tics.
National Safety Council rec
ords show that in 1858, 50 per
cent of the fatal accidents involv-
ed violations of traffic laws by one
or more drivers" he said. "These
figures prove conclusively- that
traffic accidents don't happen,
they are caused = and that they
are often caused by wiIful dis
obedience or carelessness."
Mr.. Foster made this statement
as he urged all drivers to cooper
ate with the know and obey traffic
laws program which is being spon-
sored in Delaware by the Della
ware Safety Council and the Ma
tional Safety Council.
I'VE need the support of the
whole state in building greater
respect for law" he said. THE
law enforcement agencies can't do
the job alone"
Mr.. Foster pointed out that the
time to stop an accident Is before
it happens He said that in order
to do this, drivers must know the
laws.
"a driver who doesn't know the
law, even though he means well,
can foul up traffic pretty badly
he said. "And that goes for Pc
destrians, too."
He advised pedestrians to know
traffic laws, not only to know
what is expected of them, but also
50 they will know what to expect
from motorists.
'The recklessness of pedestrians
and motorists is aggravating the
traffic accident problem" he said.
Until each citizen accepts his re-
Smyrna times., 1955-04-21

notify the Social Security Admin
istration, on. form which has
been provided, If they believe their
earnings in 1855 will exceed $1,000,
Payments will then be stopped
while they are working. At the
end of the year, an adjustment
will be made if, based on the an
nual earnings and the number OF
months worked, an incorrect num-
ber of payments have been with
held.
Smyrna times., 1955-04-21

trade school course under the
Korean CT Bill. I am allowed up
to 80 days absences a year. If
I'm not absent at all the first
year, can I carry over the 80
days to my second year?
Smyrna times., 1955-04-21

A. No. Unused absences may
not be carried over from one year
to the next.
Smyrna times., 1955-04-21

sponsibility to walk and drive
carefully we can't hope to cut
down on traffic accidents"
Smyrna times., 1955-04-21

Subscribe to The Smyrna Times
$500 a year. payable in advance
Smyrna times., 1955-04-21

QUESTIONS and ANSWERS
Q. am attending a three-year
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1955-12-30
Naval Commander is Anti-Israel Sneaker

Commenting on Egyptian Premier Nasser's
Communist arms deal, Hutchinson said Il will not
say blame him." Hutchinson explained that Egypt
was "miserably weak" in the face of Israel at
tackS at Khan Yunis and elsewhere" Therefore
said Hutchinson, Egypt wanted to protect itself and
lit was NaSser's only move" to turn to the Soviet
bloc for support.
Hutchinson opposed American arms sales to
to Egypt. He said "all we have to do is to give
Israel anything they want and they will set off a
war;" At this point Hutchinson referred to pre-1948
terrorism of Palestine and said that today the in
fluence of such men as Menachem Beigen was
growing He said they favored aggression against
the Arabs.
The Commander urged an appeal to world opin-
ion against Israel and mentioned the possibility of
using United Nations military force or economic
sanctions to control" the state.
Hutchison charged that "Israels muscle-flexing
raids of intimidation are continuing to bait, to
frighten to provoke the Arabs into fighting. Israel
knows she could now whip them all combined" He
placed the major blame on Israel for the absence
of regional peace.
At one point Hutchinson urged the Arabs to sit
down at a peace table with Israel But he fastened
to indicate that the Arabs did not have to do this
good move for propaganda reasons, he explained
Syrian troops killed by Israel forces near Lake
Galilee this month were on the alert to prevent
Syrian raiders from infiltrang into Israel and to
stop snugglers, according to Hutchinson. He sought
to portray the Syrian forces as representing no
CONTINUED on Page ~
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1955-12-30

Government found itself forced to withdraw from
participation in the commission under his chair
manship This occurred after Arab raiders sneaked
into Israel and ambushed bus at Scorpion Pass
in the Negev, numbering IL persons. Hutchinson
refused to blame the Arabs He limited that the
IsraeGs themselves might have done it.
typical Hutchinson speech was delivered De-
cenber is at Georgetown Unworthy. He indicated
opposition to American supporters of Israel by
stating that the Israel issue must be kept out OF
domestic politics" But he proceeded to urge the
mobilization of public opinion for the Arab cause
He said a spread of Communism in the Arab
world would be ''or own doing from our one
sided approach"
Some statements made by Hutchinson were
demonstrably false. For instance, he said Israel
won't allow one single refugee to come back" The
fact is that Israel has readmitted many thousands
of Arabs who were members of families separated
during the Arab invasion of Israel.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1955-12-30

During the holiday two committees of Rabbis will
main Jewish Communities of Florida in of Jewish
Scouting Religion Public Schools Expanding Adult Jewish
EDUCATION and Expanding Jewish youth activities.
Committee covering the East Coast will ncude Rabbi Nor
Skop of Associations Rabbi B. Leon Hw
Scouting and Louis Scwarzman Director of the
Bureau of Jewish Education of Greater Miami.
Coast the Committee will be headed by Rabbi
Joseph Asher Secretary Association Rabbi Samuel
Vice President, and Rabbi Henry Okalica Treasurer
Reports the Florida Committees will be presented at the
the State Association of Florida Rabbis which
will be held in late May in Coral Gables, Florida.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1955-12-30

At weeks end, United Nations
Security Council General Dag
Hammarskjold announced to
news conference that he would
visit Tel Aviv, Cairo, Beirut and
the capitals of the other Arab
states, as part of a two-month
tour. Mr.. Hammarskjold while
not specifically visiting the Mid
die East on a peace talks mission,
will attempt to use his good Of
fees with the governments of that
area to effect some kind of a rap
proachment between the conflict
ing countries.
Meanwhile. the United States.
Britain and France were confer.
ring on the wording Of a resolu-
ton TO be proposed to the UN
Security Council. which is now
considering SYria's o mplain!
against Israel in connection with
the battle at Lake Tiberias or
Dec. IL. Syria. which has de.
manded that Israel be censured
ousted from the United Nations
and have economic sanctions
levied AGAINST her. cannot submit
her own resolution formally. since
she Is not a member of the Coun.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1955-12-30

Gill; Once one OF me COUNCIL mem-
bers must do so for her if it is to
be done at all. there was much
speculation at UN headquarters
over the fact that the Soviet dele
gate had described the Syrian
statement as most important and
requested time to study il.
The Syrian demands came at a
Security Council session which
witnessed one of the bitterest
clashes in the historp of that
body. After hearing the sharp ex-
change between Israeli chief dele
gate Abba Eban, and his Syrian
opponent, Ahmed Shukairy, the
Council voted to adjourn, subject
to the call of it's president.
Counteracting the Syrian re-
quest, Ambassador Eban asked
the Security Council ito take eff
fective action against the "aggres-
sive Syrian encroachments" on Is
rael territory and submitted docu-
ments proving that Syrian mill
tary authorities issued orders to
fire upon Israeli fishermen and to
regard Lake Tiberias as Syrian
territory" Under the armistice
agreement, all of Lake Tiberias is
included in Israel territory, plus
an eleven-yard strip of land on
tie side bordering Syria.
Syrian Plot Revealed in
Documents Presented to
Security Council
Before the meeting opened, Mr..
Eban circulated among the men,
bers of the Council a sheaf of
documents captured by Israel
during the December II raid
showing that the Syrian high
command had deliberately order
ed violation of the armistice
agreement by ordering its troops
to fire on Israel shipping on the
northeastern corner of the lake,
which is wholly within Israel ter
ritory. Later, Mr.. Eban under
scored a point to the effect that
Mr.. Shukairy did not deny the
authenticity of the documents but
instead shouted his insistence that
Israel has no frontiers"
The captured documents i'm
cluded orders issued by Shuqua4
Shukeir. Chief of Staff Of the
Syrian Army. on March IA. 1854
claiming that Syrian territorial
waters in Lake Tiberias should be
regarded (extendingl ESQ meters
(SS0 feet) from shore" He ordered
that fire should be opened on
Israel vessels entering this limit"
Mr.. Eban pointed out that the
very report submitted by Gen.
Burns confirms that Israel has
proposed and Syria has rejected
proposals for an agreement which
would enable the question of
fishing rights on the lake to be
settled peacefully. The Israel
L
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1955-12-30
Hamnnarskiold Mission Focuses
Attention On Need for Middle
East Settlement

Copyright 1855. BY The Jewish Telegraphic Agency
NEW YORK (JTA) New to defnive solution
the problems besetng the Middle way
fasovng developments centering
State of Israel hemmed in by the emnY its Arab neghbor led
to increasing recognition of necessity accord.