davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-12
Savage Whips
Minis Without
Aid Of Shoe|ace

SALT LAKE CITY, Aug. II
| (R.-Salt Lake City's Milo Saw
age wore down Holly Minis OF
Washington, D. c., with a steady
barrage of punches last night
to gain q unanimous decision
over the No. 2-ranked middle
weight.
Savage weighed 1853, Minis
1881.
The unranked Savage thus
avenged q loss he suffered to
Minis in Brooklyn last winter,
Sportswriters at the ringside
thought Savage had won that
one, too. but the unpopular de-
cision went to the Washington
fighter. It was In the Brooklyn
bout that Savage caught Minis
of guard by pointing to his
shoelace as If 1t were united and
then clipped him on the jaw.
Savage systematically stalked
Minis around the ring last night
and kept him on the defensive
with q variety of hard punches,
Minis fell to the canvas in the
ninth, more from exhaustion
than anything else.
Judge Harold McNeill scored
it 5-3-2, Judge Bob Elias Sail
and Judge Archie Robbins 6-4
all for the Salt Lake boxer. The
referee had no say in the de-
cision.
Savage repeatedly bore in and
drove Minis against the ropes
where he generally got the better
Of the n-f1ghting.
The Salt Laker carried the
fight all the way and gained his
first big advantage in the sixth
round when he had Minis groggy
on the ropes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-12
Negro Boil Clubs PIoy
AT Stadium Tonight

The Indianapolis Clowns and
the New York Black Yankees are
scheduled to play at $3.50 o'clock
tonight at Griffith Stadium
The two teams have met twice
here this season. each scoring
a victory.
King Tut, Spec Bebop and Ed
Hamman will be featured In O
fun show prior to the game. =
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-12
|MeE|henny Due
In Regular Spot
Against Stee|ers

SACRAMENTO. Calf. Aug
~ (R.-Coach Red Strader says
Hugh McElhenny will be at his
regular halfback spot tomorrow
might when his San Francisco
Forty-Niners meet the Pitts
burgh Steelers in a pro football
exhibition.
1t means Pittsburgh will face
the Forty Miners first-string
backfield OF McElhenny. Y. A.
Title, John Henry johnson and
Joe Perry-together again for
the first time since McElhenny's
shoulder injury last season.
YPSILANTI. Mich. Aug. IL
(R.-Doak Walker and Bobby
Layne. Detroit Lions stars. were
sent through a special disciplin-
airy practice session yesterday
for violating curfew rules at the
Lions training camp.
Bud Erickson. publicity direc-
tor, said several other players
were involved in the special
practice. Erickson said Coach
Buddy Parker checked the
players rooms Wednesday night
and those not accounted for al
midnight were ordered out for
the drill while the rest Of the
squad had time off.
Erickson quoted Parker as say
ing, IF they want to go dancing
they have to pay the fiddler"
REDLANDS. Calf. Aug. II
R.-Tad Weed, former Ohio
State University placekicking
specialist, has been signed by the
Los Angeles Rams and will re-
port tomorrow. He was signed
at the Evanston, Ill. camp Of the
College All-Stars.
Weed weighs only las pounds
and is 5-feet-5. but he converted
so of II points after touchdown
in three years for the Buckeyes
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-12

rain and a sloppy track. In tha'
renewal Jim Dandy was a de-
spised outsider at 100 to !. With
Frank CReed) Baker up, he dis
posed of the two arch rivals
Gallant Fox and Whichone, with
ridiculous ease. Sun Falcon was
fourth and last. BY coincidence
the 1855 Travers will be run to-
morrow.
Hunch players. barking back
Ito that famous upset, collected
$12.50 for 50 on the namesake,
whose background to date hard
ly compares in color or other
wise with the original Jim
Dandy. But, ridden by Jackie
Westrope, he reveled in the Stop,
and in so doing gained his first
win In 81 starts.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-12
Men Need 10 Innings
To Beut Columbia Girls

The American Oil Co. mems
softball team beat the Columbia
girls. but 1t took the men 10
Innings to win, 1918, last night
at Greenbelt.
Columbia plays the Richmond
Pollyannas in a double header
at 2 pm. tomorrow at the Lang
ID don playground.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-12
THREE WINS BOOST
LEAD FOR HARTACK;
RIVAL DRAWS BLANK

CHICAGO, Aug. IL o.
Willie Hartack scored wins
with three of his mounts at
Washington Park yesterday
to increase his lead over
Willie Shoemaker in their
race for top jockey honors.
Hartack now has 238 wins
to 232 for Shoemaker. who
drew a blank yesterday.
Hartack won the third
race on Hoop Band at 50 to
win, the fourth with Rule
again at 81 and the seventh
with Chadwick Manor at
$14.2o.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-12
Young HurIer Drives In
d Runs in No-Hitter

Arnold Cash. who probably
will top the Springfield Little
League in batting. runs, runs
batted in, hits and home runs,
yesterday pitched a no-hitter
for the Cardinals during an 30
victory over the Giants on the
league field.
Cash, a big 12-year-old, also
was the leading hitter with a
single and q double for four
runS-batted-in.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-12
McIntire Nine Victor

McIntire Hardware edged Carl
Freeman, 80, yesterday at Mont
gomery Blair High School in the
first game Of the three-team
playoff for the Junior League
championship in Montgomery
County. Freeman plays Stone
house Inn at Blair at 6 pm. Mon
day.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-12
Seeking Grid Opponents

WESTMINSTER, Md, Aug. IL
(SpeciaD The Carroll County
Athletic Associations unlimited
football team is looking for
games on q home-and-home
basis. Contact David Clingap,
r., II Liberty street, here.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-12
WOMENS GOLF

Mrs. Stanley Davis scored 49,
1910 to take low net honors
in a ladies day golf tournament
yesterday at Indian Spring Coun-
try Club. Mrs. William Weitzen
fired an 81 for the best gross
score, while Mrs. Dan Davidson
received a prize for the most IS,
IL.
Mrs. Charles Frazier posted 49,
1412-34la to win the nune-hole
tournament at Bethesda. Mrs
w. F. Smith was second with So
1876.
Mrs. J. v. Noel won the Jim
Gibbons Cup at Army Navy with
88-13-75, while Mrs. A. H. Allen
took low gross honors with 76
Winners over nine holes were
Mrs. Ed A. Munns, net, 52-11-4l
aMrs. H. Hutchinson, gross, So.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-12

the Davis Cup itself
for the Australian and Italian captains draw Tor singles
finals Cricket
Club Play during the next three days will determine the team to oppose
From left Harry Hopkins Aue captain Vann ita1an CAP
president p Donghue British Consul PhladephiaAP Wire
ON
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-25
Cathedral Fund Topped
Within lime Limit

The Washington Cathedral,
annual drive for $4,000 in op.
Grating expenses has been over.
subscribed by more than So zoo
Bowdoin Craighill, jr.. genera
chairman Of the campaign, an.
nounced yesterday.
Mr.. Craighill told more thar
100 otsthe volunteer workers al
q luncheon in the Burlington
Hotel this Is the first time since
the $4,000 goal was set several
years ago that the sum has beer
reached at the final report meet
ing. In previous years. the goa
has been attained after the
formal campaign was over.
The general chairman also
predicted that further contribu-
tions3will bring at least another
$4,000,
NChairmen Report
Chairmen Of the different
committees gave the following
results: William E. Miller
mems special gift committee, 154
contributions for $18,898; DR.
Stuart o. Foster, mems general
committee, 1,172 contributions
for 5000; Mrs. Harold N
Marsh. women's special gifts
committee. 1856 contributions fol-
$12,9Tq; Mrs. Waldron Faulkner
women's general committee. 972
contributions for $1,000; Mrs
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-25

Suzanne Harris, cathedral staff
l260 contributions for 1861.
Benjamin NJ. McKelway, edi-
tor Of The star. told the gather
| ing that. while the cathedral
may some day be completed In
physical terms. Elm another sense
we shall never complete It,"
"a cathedral is q living thing. !"
he declared. For things that
live, colnpletion means the end,
and the end insofar as earthly
things are concerned Is death.
When cathedrals are completed,
their work Is done and they pass
away.
Lose No Vitality
1.-THE important thing Is that
these old cathedrals continue
their service as centers of the
life and activity they first
brought to their surrounding
centuries ago. los
ling none of the vitality that so
often diminishes with old age"
The cathedral authorities were
praised by Mr.. McKelway for
Opening its doors to other relig-
ious groups.
1.-THE majestic structure that
lis rising atop Mount st. Adams
lis, of course, the primary respon-
lsibility Of one Of the great rel-
gious denominations Of the
Christian faith" he said. "Yet
how wise are those who could
see this not as q UNCONVENTIONAL
monument but as q beautiful
house proclaiming the glory Of
God and offering the comfort Of
its welcome TO men Of all creeds.
H. L. Rust. jr.. q member Of
THE Cathedral Chapter, govern
ling body Of the Washington Ca
lthedral, introduced Mr.. Nickel
way.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-25
Announce New Way To
Shrink Painful Piles
sSeiencs Finds Healing Substance That Does Both
x Relieves PAINE Shrinlss Eiernorrhoids

prcblem!s And among these suf-
1erers were . very wide variety
4 of hemorrhoid conditions, some Of
10 to 20 years, standing.
All this, without the use Of
narcotics, anesthetics or astrin-
/, gents Of any kind. The secret il
q new healing substance (Bio-
Dyie' 1.-THE discovery Of a world
famous research institution. AL
ready, Bio-Dyne is in wide use
for healing injured tissue on all
parts Of the body.
This new healing substance is
|. offered in sisppository or ointment
form called Preparation H. Ask
for individually sealed convenient
Preparation H suppositories or
Preparation II ointment with spe-
cial applicator. Preparation II 10
sold ut all drugstores Satisfaction
guaranteed or money refunded.
saee .. Q. Pa o..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-25
Pokiston Aide to Visit
Art Show at Hecht's

pakistani Minister and Mrs.
Abdur Rahman Kahn were to
visit at an exhibition Of 80
paintings by Sheikh Ahmed,
noted Pakistani artist, at 2:30
pm. today in the Hecht Co.
The exhibition. part Of the
World Trade Week observance, Is
on display during store hours
this week.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-25

New York, N. Y. (SpeeiaD =
FS tie first time science has
found D new healing substance
with the astonishing ability to
shrink hemorrhoids and to relieve
pafn-without surgery.
IA one hemorRhoid case after.
another, "very striking improve
mhDR was reported and verified
bysnoctors' observations.
Pain was relieved promptly.
And, while gently relieving pain,
actual reduction or retraction
lshrinking) took place.
And most amazing of all-this
improvement was maintained in
eases where doctors observations
were continued over a period Of
many months!
In fact, results were 90 thor
0ugh that sufferers were able 10
make such astonishing statements
ias "Piles have ceased to be Q
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-25
Navy Unit to Be Host

The Washington Navy chap
tier Of the Reserve Oficers As
Isociation win be host to other
local ROA chapters at q meeting
lat $3.50 O'Clock tonight at the
Officers' Mess, Bethesda Naval
Medical Center. DR.. Paul E Gar
Der, head curator Of the Smith
isonian Air Museum, viii speak.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-25

Joseph Garner, "a. 1918 Vermont ave
NV, and HeIla Milanes. "A, 2l4 kenh
Alan Clarke, ~. 2527 Savannah st. Sc,
and Jane Pickett. rs. 1881 Savannah
Joe edwards, 90, and Helen Miller. Is
both OF Arlington, Va.
Harry Booth. IS, Brandywine, Nd, ant
GRACE Kile. 40, S7l so HSrnsr n nv
and Elizabeth Gilbert. 40, 261s N
oeorse Haley, jr.. 90. Norman, Okla,
and. MarEaret Galloway, %. Sentinel
Ernest Beckner. 81. Takoma Park, Md;
and Martha pinsmore. 81, 2sol lstf
phiiifiiipa :. Booth. rs, Ellins. ". Va. ant
Marilyn Thomas. %. 2111 Fort Davt
RaynSnd Casper, 81. Camp Springs
: Nd, and Ramona deorannenreid, 20
1sia ahhe cispR, Is, and Elane wray. 90
both Of li34 9th ut. NV.
Robertson, %, both Of Baltimore.
Paul Byron. "a. Scranton, Pa. and Jun'
Parks, Fl, Fairfield, Fla.
James Wheeler. "a. and Catherine Jar
wins. IS. both of Alexandria. Va.
AiWyn Throckmorton, so, Philadelphia
and Alice Woods, 30, e57 RANDOLPH
st NV, &t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-25
MARRIAGE
LICENSE
APPLICATIONS

Under D. C. la,D couples must
apply for d marriage license on
one day, iDait three fun days
and receipe the license on the
nth day. Sundays and holt
days are counted the same as
other days.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-25

How long has it been since you've luxurious Heller
wool jersey bouses at tiny So price? We talked fine
maker into this special purchase could bring them
to you at this breothtoking low prce We took the
Of his CROP told him wouldn't breathe his
and came home with these beauties, all worth much
more All with luxury detos covered buttons, bound
seams, unusual styling. Sizes 81 TO SO.
Evening star., 1955-07-15
Butte Accord Moy End
Copper Strike in West

DENVER, July Is GA wage
agreement reached by Butte
(Mont0 miners Of the Anaconda
Co. yesterday may set the pat
tern for break in the two-week-
old strike Of the Nations major
cooper producers.
The Butte miners voted to ac-
cept wage increases ranging from
111a to II cents an hour.
Barney Rask, co-chairman of
an international Union of Mine.
Mill and Smelter Workers Nego-
tiating Committee, said the vote
to accept was 2.118 to 500. About
IS per cent of those eligible voted.
The independent union. with
headquarters here, had set no
strike deadline in its Anaconda
negotiations. The company's Of
fer will go to vote Of about s.
600 other Montana employees next
week at Butte. Great Falls and
Anaconda.
Union negotiators called a
strike July l after demands for
a 20-cent hourly wage boost and
fringe benefits were rejected by
three other firms of the Nations
"Big Four" copper producers.
They are Phelps Dodge Copper
Corp, Kennecott Copper Co. and
American Smelling & Rein
ing Co.
Present wage scales for mine
Evening star., 1955-07-15

CHICAGO, July Is fP.-Some
10000 Shriners wind up their
five-day convention today with
Walter C. Guy of Little Rock,
Ark, the new imperial potentate.
presenting his program to the
delegates at the final session.
Mr.. Guy, printing company
executive, ascended to Shrine
dom's highest Office yesterday by
succeeding Frank S. Land. Kan
sas City (Mo.) banker. The cere-
mony installing Mr.. Guy as the
imperial potentate of the Ancient
Order of Mobiles of the Mystic
Shrine ranked as one of the
highlights of the 81st annual
convention.
The Shriners ended their pa
rade-making and noise-making
last night by staging their sec
ond mammoth parade of the
week. Some $4,000 Shriners,
decked out in their costumed
best, poured through the Loop
area to Soldier Field, on Lake
Michigan's shore, to stage an
Arabian Nights entertainment.
Police estimated some 100000
persons watched the colorful pa
rade, about 100000 above the
number which turned out for
Tuesdays daytime parade. Both
parades were termed the greatest
in the history of the Shrine
order.
Spectators. at some points,
were crammed eight deep along
the curbs. Windows of buildings
along Michigan avenue, were
crowded. Floats we're illuminated
and, aas on Tuesday. the leat
Evening star., 1955-07-15

mill workers range from $14.87-
s15.77 for underground miners
for an 8-hour shift and 1854
$1440 for laborers.
A union spokesman here said
the Butte agreement is subject
Ito ratification by Mine-Mill's
National Wage Policy Committee.
Its approval Is expected to be a
formality.
The settlement is similar to
lone reached by union negotiators
from three Eastern plants of the
American Brass Co. Wednesday.
American Brass is a subsidiary Of
Anaconda.
About 3,700 American Brass
workers had been idled by strikes
which closed down plants at An
sonia and Torrington, Conn.,, and
Buffalo. N. Y.
Elsewhere on the copper front.
exploratory" meetings continue
today at Douglas. Ariz., where
the union Is negotiating with
Phelps-Dodge, and at Salt Lake
City. where talks involve the
Kennecott firm.
| subcommittee of local ne
Igotiating teams were meeting
with company officials there tc
discuss health and welfare ano
other contract issues not in.
Ivolving the proposed waged in
crease.
Evening star., 1955-07-15
10000 Shriners End Session
Today; 100000 See Parade

parade float was from the
Shriners' hospital for crippled
children.
In the vanguard Of the parade,
which took six hours to pass a
given point, were the massed
flags Of the 48 States, Mexico,
Canada and Alaska.
The parade featured dozens OF
bands. drill teams, chanters,
burros, motorcycles illuminated
floats and thousands of Shriners
in their brilliant uniforms.
Next years convention will be
held in Detroit.
Evening star., 1955-01-02

The Navy high command
reached out its long arm re-
Gently to divert . Warship from
course and give q hand to an
enlisted man to hurry him back
to his ragedy-stricken family.
The account came to Light
yesterday In q file Of dispatches.
telling in abbreviated phrasing
what happened after an auto
mobile accident killed the wife
of Engineman &c George W.
Thomas and injured his three
children.
Mrs. zeIla Thomas. with her
children Paul, 8 years old,
Mabel. 3. and Georgia Lynn. -
was driving from an East Coast
port 70 San Diego. Calf. to
make q new home there, where
her husbands ship would base.
Seaman Thomas was aboard the
destroyer iCogswell, headed for
the Pacific feet from It's former
Atlantic station.
Near Mineral Spring. Tex, on
December 8. the car swerved
from the road and crashed. Red
Cross authorities notified the
nearest Navy once. The word
was hurried to washington
Naval headquarters.
Admiral Steps In.
In the Bureau Of Personnel's
casualty section clerks picked
Seaman Thomas card from &
fiIe. found the name Of his ship.
Naval operations reported the
Cogswell then at q position west
Of the Panama Canal. headed
north.
Vice Admiral James Il. Hollo-
way, jr. chief Of the bureau,
stepped In and sent i radio mes
sage to the destroyer. by then on
the West Coast Of Mexico. The
message Informed Seaman
Thomas Of the accident.
Even before the message had
cleared washington. the admiral
sent another communication to
Pacific Fleet commands asking
II q seaplane could rendezvous
with the CogswelI and pick up
Thomas.
The answer said the Cogswell
had been ordered TO change
Evening star., 1955-01-02
Soviet Citizens Told
To Work Harder fOr
Better Things in Life

MOSCOW, Jan. l.pravda
and other Soviet papers told the
Soviet people today "our coun-
try strides confidently into 1855
III the fun flower Of its nightly
forces.
New year editorials told Rus,
slams they face gigantic tasks in.
1885 IN the further upbuilding Of
heavy industry. agriculture and
consumer goods production. So
Viet citizens were told frankly
Il they want more Of the better
things Of life they must also
work harder TO produce them.
Great Successes Cited. n
IN foreign affairs. rrayda set3
the keynote by declarina that
1854 was marked BY great sue
cesses of the Soviet Union, China
and all countries OF peoples
democracy and peace loving
forces throughout the world m
the cause Of peace and against
aggressive plans" Ali papers
drllfnmed on the '.new danger
Of German militarism" in the
wake Of the French Parliament's
approval Of the Paris pacts
which provide for rearming the
West Germans.
But IN the words Of the press: !:
The cunning malicious plans Of
the Warmongers win not catch
our country and the camp Of
peace BY surprise =
MaIenkoy Offer Reported.
All papers here frOntpaged
Premier Gecrgi Malenkov's
answers to- an American CORE
spondent stating the Soviet
Union was ready to do its part IN
improving relations with the
United States IL the United
States Government would show
the same readiness. Nobody here
was prepared to forecast that
1855 would bring new l-power
negotiations Or 9 conference Of
president Eisenhower. Prime
Minister Churchill. Premier
Mendes France and Premier
Malenkov.
Pravda emphasized that the
priority for heavy Industry in
vestment must continue and said
Soviet people are going forward
with strong strides"
Evening star., 1955-01-02
Senaie Study Finds
Wide AniagonisIil
10 Reds IN Hungary
" me Assoeioisd Press

The Senate Foreign Relations
Committee yesterday released q
study which concludes that
sthere exists widespread popular
antagonisnl to the Communist
regime in Hungary. and this re-
gine has reached q low ebb,
both economically and polite
cally.n
''The insecurity Of the Hum
garian Communist regime and
its recently professed readiness
to bring about some kind 0f re-
Lief are the direct and inmedi-
ate result Of an opposition to
the government by all strata Of
the population. . the study says.
evidence of Sabotage.
There Il evidence of sponta-l
fe0us sabotage and underground
activities which, because Of the
thoyoughness Of the machinery
Of terror and because Of the
presence Of the Red army. are
carried out by individuals or
small isolated groups.
Farmers leave vast areas Of
land untitled: workers do not
cooperate In the fulfillment Of
planned production targets: and
members Of churches insist on
worshiping according to their
choosing.
.'This general state Of affairs
Is corroborated by accounts Of
Western travellers who were adj
Initted TO Red Hungary In the
course Of the past few months. .
Chairman Wiley said In d fore-
word that nowhere In Eastern
Europe do the Communists ap-
pear IN imminent danger of los
Ing control Of the situation, but
behind the monolithic facade Of
the Iron Curtain there are ac-
cuinulating bitter hatreds and
tensions"
Halls Resistance.
'.The free world. Senator
Wiley said. "can draw hope and
encouragement frurp the inspir-
ing resistance Of the captive
peoples. This series OF studies
provides ample evidence that the
Soviet Union Is having trouble
aigesting It's conquests.
ut would be q mistake. how
ever. he added. TO conclude
that the whole Communist strnc-
ture Is on the verge of collapse.
The Red army and the secret
police present formidable bar
riers to popular revolt" !"
The study on Hungary. which
has d population Of more than
e.S million, completes d series on
Tensions Within the Soviet
Captive Countries Previous
studies dealt with Bulgaria, Ro-
mania. East Germany. Czecho-
slovakia. Poland and Albania.
49,
Evening star., 1955-01-02
Navy Dverts WorsIiip to Help
Seaman When Tragedy Strikes

course ana head 1qr the nearest
port 70 land Thomas. The near
est port VIZ Acauuico Mexico.
NJ, ,.,.-s,,,,,. -, .',,,,ss = .,.sZs-,..
e -. - 1.ss t.s'.s -
enter tne narpor q 2 ffiennly
nation, ul1announced.
me once IL CHIEF of naval
f,,,.r.t;,,.,. ,,.. -, ~, .;s...,,..,
-. !. s.s-.1 n. :.
hopeft Iarney, picked up TINS
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1955-05-06

States not send to any other Arab country except
1raq and when other Arab countries qualify for military
aid from the United States Israel may receive similar aid
provided arrangement between the u and Israel is
reached cearct view of this position may be obtained
by leaders of Jewish organizations who will be received by
Secretary of State John Foster Dulles probably the
future These leaders will include the presidents of the Is
major Jewish organizations upon whose initiative the recent
Jewish conference Americanrael relations held in
Washington Echoes Of this conference still reverbera
ting through the State Department It is understood that
although Assistant Secretary of State George Allen sad
this conference that Mr. Dulles might issue public statement
AmercanIsrael relations this will not be the This
change due to the fact that the State Department in
the meantime decided specific policy with regard to
Israel This policy may-and probably wilbe discussed
by Secretary Dulles with srae Ambassador Abba Eban and
with delegation of the 16 American Jewish organizations
but public statement is to be expected :.