davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1955-01-06
CHEVY CHASE. MD.

brick Cape Cod. First floor
has an attractive entrance with
guest closet. large well-afraneed
living room. unusually pretty sepa.
rate dining room. q f0Mx17 kitchen
with some unusual features Ia addt-
tion TO the finest electrical eQuip-
mentt q gp0d-sized den or bedroom;
. full bath, and . large screened
porch with fine view 0f the Chevy
Chase recreation park. Second fioOr
has 3 geod-sized bedrooms and d
bath with double sinks; basement
has Q powder room and is ideally
arranged for . recreation room. De-
tached brick garage is large enough
for tools. etc. At $2S,50D, this fine
home IN this ideal location should
sell Immediately. JOHN Z, LrN0EN-
FELTkR. Builder. OF. 4-1s77.
CHEVY CHASE CIRCLE
Just over the MARYLAND iine---A new
brick-and-store sptlt-ievei rambler,
on Z wide, level lot. Center hail. b
bedrms. !. paneled den. . baths and
q powder rm. Super de luxe kit.
with o lge dining area. Flii bsfnt
with partially finished rec. rfn.. over
sized gar. and huge area for power
tools. etc. w. b. WRIGHT. I'm.
Z. ~. . .
Evening star., 1955-01-06
WHEATON
$f450O

See this lovely, newly decorated 3.
bedrnn. brick rambler. with bsmt.,
set on corner lot with these extra
features: separate dining ell. large
en- with breakfast space, 3 eood-
sized bedrms.: bsmt, with recreation
area. mr.. high. school, grammar
school and recreation center. Good
financing available. Call CARL NJ.
1lSsEEa FREEMAN is REALTY Ll' otS.,a CO. INC 81.
Evening star., 1955-01-06

ADAMS MIL RD, opsrlooking Roek
sdz ossiz .a1 sfisE so. sai We bssans
visW; 1st a has largo ". m. With
flrebL: huge din. xm-s pine-paneled
den. full bath and modern 1T. End
a. contains 4 good-gized hedrMs
with fun baths and sleepins porch.
etorase attic: rec. rm. and fun bath
Z tsrrIfe buy; only 5000 d. can
Mr.. Hal.
JAMES Z. DIXON q co.
81. S-7200 (KxelusiVe) CIA l-0z3e
Evening star., 1955-01-06
NEAR SLIGO PARK

We have q 3-hedrm., iM.bath brick
window and fireplace. separate din.
rm, fun bsrnt.. side porch: Oh ap-
praised for $4,000. We invite your
'. osokos scipdas''R v. BAusEaMAE
~. 5-lb70 Eyes- RA. 3-47lo
Evening star., 1955-01-06

Fairfax Village, Sc.
New brick detached: 8 lovely rms. /,
bath and powder rm. Built-in ga
$lS.950. Offers considered 10. g.
b177. Ia !.
Evening star., 1955-01-06

Chevy Chase$l7, 500
g I Coo Ss, cea s:s s'h ss,s SsdiHs% sn:
large kitchen; 4 large, Isxi3. bed.
room upstairs. Close 10 schools. WIN
OI.. $3.50 down, Gail OIL, 0-8760
topiEht: SAMUEL Z. BodLKY, INC.
Evening star., 1955-01-06
For Rent
Home for Executive

Located in Centreviile, Va, 80 min
ington, LARGE 2-story modern home
with 4 bedrooms, Q baths. recreation
room, sun porch, 2 fireplAces and
many other attractive features
Lot over acres; excel, neighborhood
Rent. S17b per month. References
REQUIRED. Shown by appointment.
Hunter AOn11av
Evening star., 1955-01-06

BETHESDA. LANpoN VILLAGE
civn defense has transferred this
owner ia, Battle Greek, Mich: he
Will consider any reasonable offer
LOT i. this charming 2.bedrm. rambler
lot, asking SIS 1850. Can Mr. Luck,
MA. S-20AO. Ewes, WO. 6-6T33.
L 3. BREUNINGER n SONS
Evening star., 1955-01-06

BRIGHTWOoD, S13.gb0, near sth
tached home Of durable asbesotos
shingle construction: rooms, III
baths plus full basement also with
layatory; C.R.V. already issued.
FRANK q. PHILIPS. ri. y-i1II;
eyes,, OIL. 2-4S34. -
Evening star., 1955-01-06

Colonial brick, home: 3 hedfnts.,
AZ baths. lge. Nv, rm. with flfe-
place: oil heat; Ii excel. cond.;
-att. gar.: fine location; price; $lzS !!
saltos. sT @o vi. ,1Sio: 1SSfioapEssRlNNwEzs ssss.. Va.
Evening star., 1955-01-06

No down payment. Semidetached
brick. excellent condition. Large
liv. rm.-dinette comb, mod. kit.
sunroom or den on LIST a; 3 bedrms.
large lot. MA. e-97p2, IA
Evening star., 1955-01-06
HOUSES FoR sALE--N.W.

st. n.w.--Open daily At; magnifi-
cent. brand-new, stone, brick and
frame Colonial: lust completed BY
aTa Frank :. s, Rhillips n1. In tliis Sc exclusive
brary and powder room on Isl i moor !;
9 lovely bedrooms. 2 baths on End
hoor: beautiful all-electric auto
matte Kitchen, recreation room, ga
rage, screened porch. slate roof.
Again we have tried to provide the
ohtaineble at the price. Foxhall I'd.
u. Fulton, west to 9th. left to w.
leIt 70 h9me. FRANK 8: PHILLIPS,
Evening star., 1955-01-06

KOGOD & BOOKOFF
esi : q. NV, NA. s-ss7s
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1955-08-12

surely. you can teach human
beings to act" he states.
Judy Holiday tells US: Re
member. when you are telling
people your troubles. half of them
aren't interested and the other
half are glad TO see you're finally
getting what's coming to you"
s y =
According to Sophie Tucker:
"A youthful figure is something
you get when you ask a woman
her age"
: =
Bandleader Ted Lewis. who will
be the subject of film biography
this fall. will mark his 4Sth ami
ve-ssrY in show business starting
this November. At that time he'll
be at the Cocoanut Grove in Los
Angeles. Also. Ted will mark his
40th wedding anniversary to his
wife. Adah. Both have been &C.
tive in various charities and phil
anthropies.
+
If Jerry Lewis and Dean Martin
split up as team. Jerry will 60
III alone. and Hollywood thinks
he'll be greater than ever without
a partner. The break between
Jerry and Dean appears past the
healing state despite the efforts of
studio executives. agents, attor-
neys and friends.
Attempts TO bring the pair to-
gether into even a semblance of
friendliness have Topped. If any
thing. their arrangement has
worsened rather than lessened in
recent weeks.
Hollywood brains believe that
Jerry could go it alone very
easily as does Danny Kaye, Mil
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1955-08-12
FinuI Results of Israel
Elections; Knesset
Seats AIIocuted

JERUSALEM, (JTA) = Official
ALLEGATION of the 100 seats in the
new Israel Parliament elected on
July rs, gave the Mapai Nabor)
Party, which ran first in the cleo
tons, 40 seats under the proper
tional representation system. The
right wing Herut Party, which ran
second in the popular ballotting,
received Is seats. The General
Zionist Party won Is seats.
The National Religious Front,
composed of the Mizrachi and
Hapoel Hamizrachi parties, will
have IL seats in the new Knesset.
The Achdut Avodah Party will
have ten seats: the Mapam Party,
nine; Agudah, six; Communists,
six; Progressives, five, and the
three Arab states, together, five
seats.
A total vote of 876,O85 was cast
in the countrywide elections. Of
these, 22,666 ballots were invali-
dated. Six groups which offered
states in the election failed to re-
ceive one percent of the valid vote
and consequently, under the pro-
portional representation system,
received no representation in the
Knesset.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1955-08-12
JEWISH AGENCY HEARS
OPTIMISTIC REPORT ON
U. ]. A. AND BOND DRIVE

JERUSALEM, (JTA) - Conf
dence that the United Jewish APP
peal drive and the Israel bond
sales campaign this year would
raise at least as much money for
Israel as last year was expressed
here by DR.. Joseph ]. Schwartz,
head of the bond organization at
meeting Of the Jewish Agency
executive.
In July, a report to the meeting
also revealed that some $500 new
immigrants had entered Israel.
The executive issued a statement
of coincidence to the families of
the IS victims of the Ell Al crash
in Bulgaria.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1955-08-12
BY Ethel Teddy" Mcscovitz

Last week we reported an interview
we had had with Dr. S. R. Slavson, noted
child psychologist and Director of Group
Therapy of the Jewish Board of Guard
ians of New York, who opined that he
did not sanction second language instruc-
ton at the early age of eight or nine
years of age . r.. Dr. Slavson was dis
cuSsing the question of Hebrew schools
in particular, and claimed that the teach
ing of reading and writing of any Ian
guage to a young child is dangerous to
his mental health, ana that the introduce
ton of second language close upon the
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1955-08-12

The 10th Annual Sweetheart Dance of the
Charleston Chapter No. 143 of Aleph Zadik Aleph
will be held on Monday night August 22nd in the
Colonial Room of the Francis Marion Hotel in
Charleston, S. c. The dance will begin at 9 P. NJ
and end at IL midnight. The music will be furn-
ished by Buddy Shaw and his orchestra
The highlight of the dance will be the crown
ing of the 1855 Sweetheart by Miss Rosalind
Toporek, reigning sweetheart. After the browning,
the new sweetheart will dance with each of the
go members of the chapter during the Sweetheart
Song" Candidates for the honor are Miss Harriet
Berkman, daughter of Mr. and Mrs Nathan Berk-
man; Miss Yetta Berkman, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Sidney Berkman; Miss Joyce Kline daugh-
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1955-08-12

ter of Mr. and Mrs Frank Kline; and Miss Phyllis
Rundbaken daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Abe Rund-
baken.
The dance is being held in connection with
Sweetheart Weekend, August Goth through 22nd
On Saturday night, August 90 an informal cabaret
social is to take place watermelon cut and
beach party will be held on Sunday night, August
21st with the Sweetheart Dance following
Monday night. Out-oftown guests from Jackson
Vile, and Miami, Florida Savannah, Augusta and
Atlanta, Georgia; Columbia, S. c.; Charlotte N. c.
and several other southern cities are expected to
attend this affair which will be one of the best
in the Southern region of A. T. A.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1955-08-12

tenderly nurtured the growth of
a respectable bilingual nursery
kindergarten movement in Amer
lea will find strong ally in the
most recent developments in the
general field of foreign language
teaching For a number of COM
munities, kindergarten tots in the
public schools are being taught to
dabble and babble in other ton
CUES. In the vanguard of this new
and already promising venture
have been the School Boards of
St. Louis, San Diego and Los
Angeles. In 1850, the last named
issued an Institutional Guide for
Teaching Spanish in the Elemeu-
tary Grades which gave a promi-
nent spot to a language curricu-
lum for the kindergarten. Teach
ers of second languages in the ele-
mentary schools are now virtually
convinced of what Jewish educa-
tors have long maintained: that
the most opportune time for a
child to begin is in the early
years"
He concludes his remarks with:
"An early, positive beginning in
Hebrew can provide the child
with a durable foundation in his
JewiShness linguistically and in
tellectually. to say nothing of
helping him adjust psychological
ly to the realities of present-day
living as a Jew. There has always
been great emotional and spiritual
cogency for this belief. Today the
hands of the Jewish educator are
being strengthened through the
fundamentally of science"
Of course contentious between
opposing theories of scientists is
always confusing to the lay mind,
and the question to teach or not to
teach at an early age continues to
puzzle the Jewish parent .
However, if you will bear with me
for yet another column on the
question of what age Hebrew in
struction?" l think there is
still another point of view to pre-
sent, and if we delve long enough
into the words Of the wise we will
find that where there is method
there is little madness
This for next week =.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1955-08-12

~%&%SSS%AMS$@$&&@$SS@ S ton G
heels of the instruction of a first
language is not wise
This week we bring to your at
tention an article which appeared
in the April issue of the Recon
structionist magazine The
question in this case, "At What
Age Should a Child Begin Study
ing Hebrew" is proposed by an
educator, Hyman Chanover, rabbi
and associate editor of The SYna-
gogue School
Rabbi Chanover begins by re-
minding the reader that it is the
Torah which admonishes us that
AT five a child should be ready
to undertake the study of Torah."
. . And he continues by saying
that modern educators back up
the contentious of the Hebrew
fathers" in their demand for
early language instruction :.
Chanover then turns to modern
authority and quotes Wilder Pen
field, director of the Montreal
Neurological Institute who argued
that the psychology of the mind
is such as to cause it TO special
ize in the learning of language be-
fore the ages of 10 and IA" E.
He contends that during the en-
suing adolescent years the human
brain is less receptive to language
learning as it moves into the
sphere of abstract thinking
Is this theory of emotional con-
flictS introduced by bi-lingual
studies altogether false? =. Rabbi
Chanover here refers to DR.. Mich
olaS Hobbs of Peabody College:
1t has been asserted, and there
are occasional cases which may
seem to support the contention,
that the learning of a second Ian
guage creates emotional Difficult
ties for a child, that its effects
may be harmful. l think we can
dismiss concern for this allega-
ton. Evidence is drawn largely
from case studies of bilingual
children where other factors, such
as a conflict between the cultural
patterns of the home and of the
community are central to the
child's difficulties. and language
only a minor part of the picture.
(Other differences for Jewish edu-
cation are here obvious). Careful
studies of college students with
bilingual backgrounds show that
they are no worse nor better adj
justed than their fellows"
And so we come to that peril
nent question again: at which age
should Hebrew instruction begin?
Rabbi Chanover answers:
Hebrew educators w no have
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1955-08-12

The special programs will pre-
sent the droll Danish Jewish plan
ist comedian in typical one man
performances, and will be among
the highlights of the seasons spe-
cial programming being devised
by CHS.
Since Victor Borge's recognition
as one of Americas foremost
musician comedians. he has made
guest appearances on many top
television programs. among them
Toast of the Town" and Person
TO Person"
Before his success in America,
Victor was hailed as Copenhagen's
reigning wit. With the Nazi inva-
sion of his homeland, Borge, who
had all of Europe in laughter at
his lampooning of Hitler, escaped
to become a citizen of the United
States. Although he had become
the highest paid star of stage,
screen. radio, and motion pictures
in all Scandinavia and much of
Europe, he suddenly learned that
he would have to build his repu-
tation over again -. starting with
the study of the English language.
His instant popularity won him
repeat engagements in night
clubs. radio and television. Cur
rently he is starring on Broadway
in Comedy in Music" which is
now in its second capacity audi
ence year.
Former MGM studio boss Louis
B. Mayer says that he would like
to retire from the craftsmanship of
Cinerama. II have had AZ years in
motion pictures. and that's enough
for anyone. / hope. too. l, will
never be tempted 10 play an &C.
tive role in production"
With regards to film star build
ing. Mayer says that the first eS-
sential quality is personality. If
YOU can teach fleas to perform,
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1955-08-12
VICTOR B0RCE SIGNS
EXCLUSIVE" TV CONTRACT
B LEON GUTTERMAN
Copyright. 1855. Jewish Telesraphic A

Copyright 1855 Jewish Telegraphic Agency Inc1
HOLLYWOOD
CHS Teevion has engaged the exclusive services of comedian
Victor Boge Under the the Victor will
two special hour and make appearances
several network series.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1955-08-12

ton Berle, Groucho Marx and Bob
Hope, to mention a few comics
who have no partners.
The Arizona post., 1955-12-16
State Dept. Terms Eden
Solution '0ut-Of-Date'

WASHINGTON (JTA)-High sources in the Stsfte De
partment stressed that the u S Ies not with
Britain the territorial "comprse proposal male by
British Minister Eden to oving reference to
the l947 Palestine partition plan.
The Arizona post., 1955-12-16
Arabs Reject Policy Of
NJ. E. Balance OF Power

UNITED NATIONS, N. Y. (JTA)-The U. S., Britain
and severely attacked by the head of the Syrian
delegation Shukary, for their stand that there must
he balance of arms between and Israel
Addressing the Political Security Committee of the
The Arizona post., 1955-12-16
Pentagon Ends
Arms Study

The Pentagon completed its
study of the list of arms re-
Iquested of the US. by Israel
and returned the list to the
State Department.
The Defense Departments
evaluation of the ar m S list,
which repeatedly asked some
$50 million worth of weapons,
said that the arms requested
were of a defensive nature. "
Many of the arms requested
were available, tthe Defense
Department said Those that
were not available, officials
were known to have said, ,were
relatively uninp,ortant.
Although the arms lst has
been kept secrel, both because
of protocol and at Israhl's spe-
cific request, lit is understood
that jet praT S intended to
offset the Communist-manu-
The Arizona post., 1955-12-16

The differences between the
State Department view and
that indicated by the British
Prime Minister was described
as being based on a belief that
the Eden proposal is "out of
date" 1t was pointed out THAT
the 1947 partition plan, while
giving a portion of the Cali
lee to the Arabs, leaveS the
Negev to Israel.
The "1ive question" today,
it was indicated in State De-
partment circles, does not per-
tain to the Galilee, but is bas-
ed on providing Egypt with a
face-saving device in connec-
tion with the NegeV. A land
link across the Negev connect
ing Egypt with Jordan was
mentioned as a possibility.
REAFFIRMS PROPOSALS
Foreign Secretary Harold
Macmillan reaffirmed in Par
lament Prime M Mini S t er
Eden S territorial "cOmpro-
mise" proposals. In a lengthy
debate, Mr.. Macmillan assert
ed both sides were giving sym
The Arizona post., 1955-12-16

UN, the Syrian delegate an
nounced the Arab States will
not tolerate intervention" by
the Western WerS in the
Czech-Egyptian arms S deal,
nor in any other matter con-
corning acquisition of arms by
the Arab governments. This
area Of sovereign states was
not under "tutelage" any long
er, he argued. The defense of
the Middle East was the con-
cern of these states and they
were not prepared TO accept
intervention.
MIR. Shukairy went on to
charge that the disturbed con-
Gditions in the Mid d e East
were "the m a XII n G" of the
Western powers. The USSR,
The declared, had not a single
military base or a single sold
ier in the region. 1t was not
the USSR, he ssaid, that had
created this "'great tragedy
of Palestine. He stressed that
his countrywas not a member
of the Soviet 1bloc. 1t was de
termined, ihnwever, to "eInan
cipate" the Arab world from
the "r ellie of Imperialism
from the vestiges of colonial
ism and from all manifesto
tions of aggression"
The Arizona post., 1955-12-16
Mrs. Kaufman
H eads Women
Division CJA

Heading the 1856 Women's
Division CJA drive for the
third time is Mrs. Henry Kauf-
mann. She was the successful
general chairman in 1858 and
1855. Serving as co-chairman
is Mrs. Stanley Hatcher, who
was advance gift chairman in
1858.
They are now in process of
appointing the various COM
in the division. Assist
ing in this endeaVor are mem
berS of the Women'S Fedora
ton, including Mrs. Marcus
Continued on Page y
The Arizona post., 1955-12-16

alton. On the OCner ndIlu, we
can see through this article
the malicious attempt Intent
on the part of the source to
discredit Israel by painting
Egypt's alleged willingness to
accept m e dia tion against
Israel's unwillingness TO
agree to territorial conces-
sions.
"At the same time Israel
deemed is necessary to make
it clear to the U.N. that sne
does not submit prior condl-
tions to direct negotiations
with Egypt or any other
neighboring state, and it is an
untruth to talk about prior
conditions on IsraePs part In
this respect"
The Arizona post., 1955-12-16

Goetz, Karl Korn, Irving Os-
troy, Nathan Perlman, Harry
lRDffman.
Serving under Harry Cor
,odess for General Solicitation
are: Philip Besserman, Joe
Kinds, "A. A. Kagish, Joe Ros-
erfbluth, Morris Wanger, ]. E.
Zevin. With Charles Whitehill
as chairman of Young Adults
are: TLaba BFeger, Milton
Frank, Bon Pitt berry Sonen-
blick, Herbert White. Stanley
The Arizona post., 1955-12-16

pathetic consideration to Sir
AnthOny's IDEAS. The Foreign
Secretary said this was she
frs time b e aiding Arab
figures take dhe view that a
final settlement must be work
ed out now. '@SeriouS ar a8b
leaders have begun to realize"
he continued, '.that the State
of 1 S r a e is something they
must live with"
He said that the thought of
sacrifices required should be
balanced by thoughts of chow
great the gain could be-" The
USSR would attempt to break
down any hope Of settlement,
but expressed confidence that
neither side would fall into
"this trap"
He turned thumbs down on
the idea of a new "unilateral
declaration" to assist Israel,
averring that the need in the
Middle East was for a settle
ment of the entire problem
The Arizona post., 1955-12-16
Congress To
Look At
US. Policy

A full-Scale Congressional
debate on United States policy
in the Arab-ISraeI situation
may e m r G e in the coming
session of Congres if the
Administration asks for Spe-
cial legislation r e q ufred to
grant Egypt $20O,00O,OOO to
finance the "high dam" on the
Nile. Many congressman ap-
prove the ALLEGATION in prfnci-
pie, but feel the Administra-
tons approach gnores the
basic crisis facing Israel from
the Communist-E gyptian
arms deal:
Congressional sources fav-
oring the Point Four concept
indicated they might vote for
the proposed 1O-year Nile pro-
iect but would insist Simultan-
eously Oh immediate consider
alton of IsraePs needs ,espe-
cially action on the Israel
arms list and a us. security
guarantee. They would seek a
balanced effort to promote a
'egional stability.
A concensus of opinion
sources in the govern
nent was that action on the
srael arms request, whether
ffirmative or negative, could
ot be expected until 1856.
The Arizona post., 1955-12-16

thatcher heads up the Speak
-erS Bureau and Abe Chanin
lpEblicre1atiOnS.
Tentative quotas have been
Gset Jup for all divisions for
1856. They are in the Mems
Division: Advance Gifts $685.
GEO; Trades $4,000; Profes-
siDnal $4,000; Metropolitan
50, 600; General Solicitation
So 900; Young Adult $1,000.
The Arizona post., 1955-12-16

MIG 15's received
from Czechoslovakia are on
the list, as are ana-tank guns
and vessels useful in destroy
ing submarines, which Egypt
has on order with the Com
munist bloc.
The report completes the
first phase and returns the
matter to the S t a tie Depart
ment. W h ere Secretary OF
Sta te Dulles will make the
final decision,
The Arizona post., 1955-12-16
Sharett Calls Reports Of Rigid
Attitude A Malicious Distortion


alleging
declaed
State Dulles drort he picture
for
The Arizona post., 1955-12-16
Lebanon

JERUSALEM (JTA) = rs
rael has warned Lebanon Elot
to sign military pact: with
Syria, otherwise she Vee u d
consider Lebanon a partner in
the a m paign of hostility
launched against Israel. The
broadcast came after reports
that L eban non was on the
verge of signing an7anti-Israel
military treaty with Syria
In an Arabic Ia n G u a gee
broadcast beamed to Lebanon,
the government N'adio Kol Us
rael pointed out that up ito
now 1 sT a e had displayed a
special understanding of lie
aanons problems and posi-
ton, despite its adherence to
the Arab Leagues stand on
Israel They told the Lebanese
that signing of such pact
wou1d make Lebanon "a sat.
elite of Syria, would draw her
into the conflicts of the other
Arab states and would bring
her into the first line sof fire
LIN the event of danger.
The Arizona post., 1955-12-16

man with DR.. Bernard Faster
Jack in the Professional divl-
Sion. IDr. Martin Snyder has
for ce-chairmen in the Metro
politan division: Kenneth Co
hen, Arthur Davis, Richard
The Arizona post., 1955-12-16

UNITED NATIONS, N. Y.
CJT'A) - Maj. Gen. Burns,
chief oo1f the UN Truce Super
vision Organization in PaleS-
tine, declared that Egypt is
stin insisting on additional
points" ",befort. it agrees to the