davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1956-05-17
FAMILY REUNION

The 9th annual reunion of the
Hanna family will be an event of
Sunday, May 27, at the home of
Oscar Cupples, 129 West Lincoln
street, Findlay. Basket dinner viii &c
served at noon. Waldo Hanna is presi-
dent and Lynn Cupples, secretary.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1956-05-17

Pauline Kinsinger, JoAnn Hauen-
stein, Cheryl Martin, Linda Bucher,
Karen Burkholder, Sharon Gratz,
Maureen Petrucelli, Dolores lSchu-
macher, Rae Ann Johnson, Joy Hilty
and the honored guest. Many beauti-
full gifts were received.
G. S. Training Course
The Girl Scout Training course for
leaders, program aid and mothers
who are helping, will be held Thurs
day, May II from 1890 to 300 p. m.
at Harmon Field. In case of rain the
meeting will be held at the high
school cafeteria. Please bring nose
bag lunch.
Methodist Builders
The Methodist Builders class will
meet at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Forrest Harmon at 8 o'clock Thurs
day evening, May "a.
Women's Garden Club
Regular meeting of the Women's
Garden club will be held at p. m.
Tuesday, May % at the home of
Mrs. Frank Todd. Assistant hostess
will be Mrs. Harry Gratz.
Richland Grange
Richland Grange will hold the
regular meeting May % at 800 p. m.
Auglaize Grange will put on the pro-
gram. Each family is to bring half
a dozen sandwiches and a pie.
Troop No. 128
On May 10 we met in Miss Ram
seyer's Home Ec room and she gave
us very interesting talk and dem
onstration on the value of proper
food.
| Beauty Shop where Mrs. Chamber
lain gave us very interesting talk
on the care of our hair, skin and
nails. Then we all took part in a
demonstration of a facial and mud
pack.
Mothers Night Out
Next meeting will be held Tuesday
evening at the home of Mrs. Harley
Steiner. A tureen supper will be held
at pm. Mrs. Helen Brooks will
give devotions. A white elephant
auction will take place following the
supper.
Kings Guards
Members of the Kings Guards and
their families will hold a covered
dish supper at 1890 p. m. Sunday in
the Methodist church basement.
There will be no meeting. Bring own
table service and sufficient sand
wiches for your own family. The af-
fair will end the groups activity for
the Conference year.
Birthday Dinner Held
A birthday dinner was held Tues
day evening, May 8, at the Gerald
Hilty home, in honor of his mothers
81st birthday. Those present were
Mr.. and Mrs. Clayton Basinger, Mr..
and Mrs. Gerald Hilty, Jerry, Diana
and Joy Hilty and the honored guest
Mrs. Anna Hilty.
American Legion Auxiliary
At the next regular meeting night
May %, the American Legion Auxil-
iary will have their annual Poppy
Day program with Mrs. Burdell
Huber in charge. The executive com
mittee will present the names for the
new officers to be elected in June
Following the meeting the members
will make wreaths for decorating
graves in memory of departed mem
bers.
All members are urged to attend
this important meeting and to bring
a sack lunch for refreshments.
+
NJ. l.. b. c. Meeting
The Martin Luther Bible class
meeting viii be held at 500 a. m.
May 24, at the home of Mr.. and Mrs
Don Reams. Devotions will be giver
by Don Reams and the topic by
Orville Basinger.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1956-05-17
Mothers Night Out

NIUINNI5 4NBHI OUI
Next meeting will be held Tuesday
evening at the home of Mrs. Harley
Steiner. A tureen supper will be held
at 7 pm. Mrs. Helen Brooks will
give devotions. A white elephant
auction will take place following the
supper.
Evening star., 1956-12-30
Classified Index Week of Dec 30Jdn

Soturdoy PM.
"The Astenished Heort." 1850
Noel Coword. ] :OO-4
"The Knockout" lS47. Joe Kirk
wood, Jr. "commend Perform
anee." 1887. lilli PeImer.
l:30-5
"Twe-Fissed Lew" 1892. Tim Nc
Coy. 4:45-4
Hungry Hill" Jeon Simmons.
1901
THE Velvet Touch" l948. Roso-
lind RUSSELL S:O0--5
"craxy House." 1913. coss DoIsy.
l0:30--4
"cindsreIIs Jenss." 1914. Joan
Leslie. lO:3O-5
"6olleRt journey" 1916. Glenn
Ford. ll;l5-9
Evening star., 1956-12-30

Sunday Am.
"House Of Seven Gables" George
Sonders. u :o0-4
Sunday PM.
"Ari1Ono Ranger" l94s. Tim Holt.
l2:30-5
Humphrey Tokes Chance"
l949. Joe Kirkwood, Jr. Amer
icon Empire" 1912. Richard Dix.
Inspector HornIeish." 1889. Alo-
~ruttIs. a of Of Tahiti" 1912. chorles
louohton. o:OO-5
"consolotion Marriage" 1881.
Irene Dunno. l0:3o-5
"Mon in the White Suit" 1851.
Alec Guinness. 1l:l5-4
"We've Never Been Licked" l943.
Robert Mitchum. ll:30-7
"captain Boycott. l947. Stewort
Gronoer. 1882
Mondoy AN.
Fighting Mod" le4S. Joe Kirk
wood, Jr. l0:00-5
Monday PM.
Long Dark HaII." 1851, Rex Hor-
rison. l2:3O-S
Two Yonks in Trinidad" lo42.
Pot OBrien. 1000
Appointment With Murder" l948.
John Colvert. zoos
"StGr Of Ny Night" 1854. Koth-
leen Byron. 3:OO--7
"Men Are Not Gods" 1887. Ger
trude Lawrence. 4:3O-5
"After Tonight" Constance Ben
nett. 8:o0-5
"TuIsa." l949. Susan 1oyword.
Tonight and Every Night" ls45,
Rito tioyworth. l2:2O-9
Tuesday AN.
kidnapped" le48. Roddy Nc
DowolI. I0:o0-5
Tuesday PM.
"Lydiu." le4l. Joseph Gotten.
l2:30-5
"RIoekede." 1888. Henry Fonda.
zoos
Golden Marie" 1852. Claude
Douphin. 4:3O-5
"AFtsr Tonight" Constance Ben
nett. 8:oo-5
"Sina Your Worries Away." June
Havoc. ll:IO-5
bod Lord Byron" l949. Dennis
Price. ll:l5-9
"Ths Big Cot" l948. Lon NC
Colllster. ll:2O-I
Wednesday AN.
Evening star., 1956-12-30
Color Shows

Sundoy-This Is the Answer.
$50 o.m.-9
Goodyear Playhouse.
900 p.m.-4
Mondoy-Motinee Theoter.
300 p.m.-4
Tuesdoy--Mummsr's Porode.
1870 o.m.-9
Rose Bowl Porode.
l:3o o.m.-4
Nooh's Ark $50 p.m.-4
Breok the $25o,ooo Bank.
l0:30,p.m.-4
Wed. Through Fri.-Motines Thse-
ter. 500 P,m.-4
Wednssdey--Arthur Godfrey.
500 p.m.-0
Krott Theotsr. 900 p.m.--4
Thursdoy-lux Theoter.
1000 p.m.-4
Friduy--Rob Crosby Show.
$3.50 p.m.-9
Soturday--PerY Como Show.
500 p.m.-4
Evening star., 1956-12-30
Wednesday,

Wednesday PM.
Devil on Horseback" 1854. John
McColIum. l2:3O-S
Black Forest" 1854. psQGy Ann
Gorner. :0o-4
"Bloks Of seotIend Yard. 1887.
Herbert Rowlinson. 2.00-S
Stop Press Girl" le4e. soily Ann
Bridge Of san Luis Rsy." 1914.
Lynn Bori. 4:3o-5
''chslserbox." Ann Shirley.
8:oo-5
"crimineI Court" Tom Convoy.
ll:l0-5
Blind Spot" Chester Morris.
Ills
Road to the Big House." l947.
John Shelton. lao
Thursday AM.
High Conquest" le47. Anno
Lee. l0:00-5
Thursday PM.
"Pe,don Ny French" 1851. Merle
Oberon. l2:30-5
"Firs One" 1854. Don Ameche.
:00-4
Don Ricardo Returns. 1916.
Fred CODY. zoos
Double Exposure. 1854. John
Bentley. 3:oo-7
"AIsisr'.S 1898. Hsdy iemon.
4:3o--5
s:oo-5
Five Come Beck" 1889. Lucille
The Rs''i Adventures" l947. os6oro5 ;'@
Kerr. ll:l5-o
"Lodies Courageous. 1914. Lo-
retto Young. II :ZO-T
Friday AN.
Apology for Murder" le45. Ann
SoVoge. lO:OO-5
Friday PM.
"Privote Life Of Henry vllI." 1888.
Charles Louohton. l2:30-5
Thunder Poss." 1854. Dane Clark.
l:00-4
"No Escape" 1912. Deon logger.
zoos
when the Boush Breoks." l948.
Rosomund John. 3:00-7
Pork Row." 1852. Gene Evons.
4:30-5
The Velvet Touch" l948. Rosa
lind Russell. 8:OO-5
"china Possose." 1887. Constance
Worth. ll:10-5
"Donovon's Broin." 1858. Lew
The Southern Jewish weekly., 1956-09-07

social of the the wedding of Miss Paula
daughter Newark New
Donald D. Lehman of New York and jacksonville Saturday
September NJ Badon Suite of the
Waldorf Astoria Hotel New York City Lehman the Mr.
and Mrs. Max Lehman of Jacksonville.
The bride given marriage by her father and
It's Eo1 Rrkn of the Marion of Honor The
brought the by his His Best Man
his brother Alvin Lehman. Officiating Dr. Louis M LevitskY
and Cantor Edgar Mills.
of Jacksonville Harold Lett
maj Arthur Toft E1Y Kaufman of New York.
The brides of pink Italian crystal satin with yoke
with She carried cascade of
shaded pink sweetheart
Following the the couple left for Hawaii and the Far
they will reside 30l E. 66h Street
New York City,
bride graduate of Marjorie Webster Junior College in
Washington attended the University of Florida.
Lehman president of Adam Consolidated Industries
The Southern Jewish weekly., 1956-09-07
Charleston, S. C.
To Honor Jewish
Navy Personnel

Jewish crewmen an d officers
aboard the USS Canberra, first of
the Navy's guided missile cruisers,
assembled this week at sea for
Solemn Rosh Hashonah (Jewish
New Year) services, according to
the National Jewish Welfare
Board (JWB) = organizer of the
worldwide "Operation New
Year" for military personnel in
the u. S. and at IS overseas coun-
tries.
When the Canberra, which is
on the high seas on her shake
down cruise, docks in Charleston,
S. c., over the weekend of Sep
tember 14-17, the Jewish sailors
will be guests at a break-the-fast
dinner at the close of Yom Kippur
Oay of Atonement, September
15), sponsored by the Charleston
JWB Armed Services Committee.
Emergency shipments to the
Canberra-whose Christian chap
lain sent an SOS. to JWB for
supplies-and provisions for all
ships on the high seas-typified
JWB Jewish New Year activity
carried out also for men at U. S.
posts in Africa, Asia, the Carib-
bean, Europe and the U. S. More
than $50 full and part time Jewish
chaplains were involved in the
global New Year project organ
lied by JWB as the government
authorized agency for serving the
religious needs of Jewish military
personnel. JWB is also a member
of USO.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-15
Chandler Predicts
Kefouver Support
Will Swinq to Him

FRANKFORT, KY. July IA
(Pl.-Gov A. B. Chandler said
today he believes Senator Estes
Kefauyer will throw support to
Gov Chandler if Kefauver' 5
chances for the Democratic pre-
sidential nomination fail
The governor who returned to-
day from visits to New York and
Washington. said he has con-
feTed with the Tennessee Sena-
tor, an acquaintance of long
standing.
Gov Chandler told a news
conference he feels assured of
support from the Tennessee de-
legation should Senator Kefau-
yer fail in his bid for the nomina-
ton at the Democratic national
convention. opening August 10
at Chicago.
Gov Chandler said. in such a
case, he believes Senator Kefau-
YER Will also try TO throw such
other votes as he might control
TO the Kentucky governor.
Gov Chandler said he feels his
chances for the nomination are
better than anybody if a
deadlock occurs at the conven-
ton.
He added. i have a definite
feeling the convention Will
deadlock.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-15
Stevenson Raps
Farm Policies

PEMAQUID BEACH. Me July
IA P,.-Adlai Stevenson said to-
night that President Eisenhower
on farm supports has got around
TO flexible principles and Arm
prices-in an election year.
Mr.. Stevenson, candidate
AGAIN for the Democratic presi-
dental nomination he Won in
1852. came to this Atlantic Coast
resort for a party clambake and
rally.
His prepared speech said that
when the Democrats came out
for go per cent of parity that
was called demagoguery; but
when Eisenhower proclaimed
supports at Sc per cent Of parity,
that was principle
Cites Farm Woe
Evidently the difference be-
tween principle and demagoguery
is 4 per cent" Mr.. Stevenson
continued. and the President,
who was applauded as man
of firm principles and flexible
prices, has got around TO fieX-
ible principles and firm prices
IN an election year
Mr.. Stevenson said that last
week in Iowa and Missouri
many livestock farmer told
me that he was worse off now
than he was IN the depression
20 years ago"
Mr.. Stevenson said the small
businessman also is in trouble.
A tidal drift toward monopoly
has set in" he said. land the
Federal Government has done
very little to arrest it.
Mr.. Stevenson said there have
been plenty of specific and con-
structiye" remedies suggested.
But what is lacking is any
real heartfelt concern in the
present administration for the
smaller, weaker economic units.
Festival Cancelled
Mr.. Stevenson and Democratic
Gov. Edmund S. Muskie came
here after the Maine broiler
festival at Belfast was cancelled
due to rain.
Mr.. Stevenson said at Belfast
that appointment of Senator
Knowland, Republican of Cali
fornia, and Paul C. Hoffman to
the UN. general assembly "illus-
trates perfectly the trouble with
the Republican Party and its
impotence in foreign policy"
He said in a news conference,
President Eisenhower rs trying
to satisfy both wings" OF his
party at the cost Of positive, con-
SlStent action.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-15


would not accept second place on
son or Averell Hartman.
the Democratic convention next
pledged to me on the first ballot,
civil rights issue as some reports
have indicated,
Il don't believe Gov. Harri-
man or anyone else wants 10
disrupt the unity of the conyen-
ton Of the party" the Senator
said I'VE will have a hard
campaign TO win IN November
and we don't want a split in the
party. l am certain we will
reach an agreement on a civil
rights plank without much diff
Guilty at the convention.
WOoS Utah Delegates
Senator Kefauver was in Salt
Lake City to meet with Utah
Democratic leaders and to ad-
dress the Salt Lake County Dem
ocratic Convention.
He said he hoped to WOO some
of Utah's delegates to his cause
However. l6 of the States "A
delegates have said they favor
Mr. Stevenson and 8 say they
like Gov Hartman. Each has
one-half vote.
In his address. Senator Ke-
fauver said the Eisenhower adj
miniStration'S appalling lack OF
leadership keeps us immobIlized
on dead center in domestic af-
fairs and is seriously undermln-
ing our prestige abroad
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-15
Wiley Reb'uffs
Foe on 'Purqe'
BY the Associated Press

Senator Wiley, Republican OF
Wisconsin, yesterday accused
Thomas E. Coleman, long time
Republican leader in Wisconsin,
of a "dictatorial' effort to purge
Ihim from the Senate.
He also reiterated he has no
Intention of deleting from the
Congressional Record statements
linking Mr.. Coleman to a re-
ported plan to raise $l50.000 to
support the Senate candidacy OF
Representative Glenn Davis.
Mr.. Davis was Endorsed by the
Wisconsin Republican conven-
ton and is opposing Senator
Wiley, who is seeking a fourth
term, in the States Septem-
Der IL primary.
Senator Wiley made public q
letter replying to Mr. Coleman S
latest telegram demanding that
the Senator purge the Con-
gresSional Record" of the report
linking him to the $l50,000 cam
paign fund.
Senator Wiley said he simply
had reprinted in the Congress
sional Record "a factual report
published in a Milwaukee news
paper and told Mr.. Coleman
that neither YOU nor anybody
else is going to cause its de-
letion.
Mr.. Coleman said in Madison,
Wis, Friday night that Il believe
that 1t is possible to have this
portion of the record counter
acted and l propose to devote
some time to accomplishing that
result"
Mr.. Coleman's second tele-
gram to Senator Wiley asked
DO YOU or do you not have
proof of the false charges which
you have made?
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-15
Publicity Meeting

The Washington Chapter OF
the American Public Relations
Association will meet at 1918
pm. Wednesday in the Burllng-
ton Hotel and hear H. Walton
Cloke, co-ordinator of public re-
lation for the Kaiser Industries
Corp. speak on PR Problems
in South America.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-15

Senator Kefauver told a press
conference. Il know the experts
say l have only 1870 or so dele
gates. but / believe I will pick
up more in the next few weeks
II also know Mr.. Stevenson
will have more firSt-ballot dele
) gates at the convention. but | am
convinced mine are more loyal
and will stay with me to the end
Meanwhile. l expect a lot of Sec
ondary strength will come to me
when favorite-son candidates re-
lease their delegates. l am espe-
cially thinking of Ohio. Michigan
and Washington
ScOrnS Vice Presidency
Asked if he would consider
running as Vice President with
either Mr.. Stevenson or Gov
Hartman, the Tennessee Sena-
tor said.
mo, l definitely am not can
didate for Vice President. My
friends and friends of both Mr.
Stevenson and Gov Hartman
have talked about Stevenson
Kefauver or Harrlman-kefauvei
tickets but I am not interested
Senator Kefauver said he die
not think Gov. Hartman woulc
try to win the nomination BY
splitting the convention over the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-15

ape Solid Mahogany
Bedroom Suite, double
dresser with mirror, chest,
panel bed 1895 358.7l
Pc Antique White Pro
vincioI Bedroom Suite,
triple dresser and mirror,
chest on chest poneD bed 479S5 1884
Pc Solid Cherry Bed
room Suite, dresser ond
mirror chest DoneI bed $685. 1871
3 Pc 9Th Century Mo
hoqony Bedroom Suite 1885 1881
Ape ltoion Provincial
Bedroom Suite, triple
dresser, fromed mirror,
chest on chest, panel bed 59895 384.26
Regency Fromed Soto 1885 1881
ian ,' Provincial Foom Soto $40 IS z47.se
2-Pc Grand Rapids Sec
tiono Soto With exposed
fruitwood trone $685. 348.27
3.Pc Cherry Provincial
Bedroom Suite, double
dresser, chest, poneI bed 1885 268.43
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-15
Kefouver Won't Accept
Second Place on Ticket

CITY July IA Ex-senator Estes Kefauver said
today confident he the Democratic presidential
He emphasized he would not second place
a ticket with either Adai Stevenson Avere Hartman.
that will the Democratic convention next
month $50 delegates pledged the first ballot
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-15

5-Pc Modem Genuine
Americon Walnut Bed
room Suite, triple
dresser ond mirror
chest on chest full
i panel bed, , commode
mite tobIes. , TO sell sos 90 4e7.oo
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-15

1907 Wool Frieze Mons
Size Lounge Chair
English STYLED Club Chair
Hi-Bock Tapestry Wing
Chair
NyIon and Foam Rubber
Lounge Choir
International M o d ern
Foam Lounge Chair
Modern Foam Hi Back
Chenille Lounge Chair
Modern 7 Cushion Foom
Lounge Chairs
jamestown Lounge Solid
Ash Foon cosy Chair
Modern Foom Tub Chair
NIXON and Foam Rubber
Kenmore Contour Choirs
Mahogany Tapestry Plot
form Rocker
BerkIine Modern Foam
Platform Rocker
Modern Occasional Chairs
Mahogany or Maple Knee
hole Desks
Mahogany Gov. Winthrop
secretary ------s----
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-15

9-Pc Modern Grey Mo-
hooony Dining Room
Suite, buffet. china,
table, arm chair and
! 5 side chors 57995 $4,000
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-15

2-Pc. KroehIer Inner
spring Soto Bed Suite 1885 1857
2-Pc Modern Simmons
Sofa BED Suite 1895 1862
Modern Innersprlnq Soto
Bed, opens 10 sleep 2 1896 68.43
2-Pc Nyon Frieze Inner
spring Sofa Bed Suite 1895 1925
Eclipse King-Size Inner
spring Studio Couch,
opens to sleep z 1856 S7.46
Foam Rubber Hollywood
Dwon with black legs 1896 60.87
Grand Rapids French Pro-
vncioI NyIon Love Scot 39895 1876
z Pc Grond RoDids Tux
edo Am Sectlonol Soto 379 IS 248.e7
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-15

Provincial Convertible
Sleep Sofa, with inner
snrn1 mottress, to sleep
, smart decorator cover 1895 1884
S'mmonsHide- A Bed, with
Beouty Rest cushions,
full size Deep Sleep mot
tress, TO sleep 2 299 IS 1890
Korpen Konvertble Sleep
Soto. Lowson style. with
tonous Duorest extro
vide mottress 1895 24e.78
lnnersprIng Sleep Chair,
opens to sleep one $685. 1888
Lawson STYLE Convertible
Sleep Soto, innersprng
mattress TO sleep 1855 1872
early American Foor
Sleep Soto. lnnerspring
mottress. to sleep 2 1895 234.e7
Modern Blond Mohog
any 6-Drower Chest 1885 67.53
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1956-01-27
(An Editorial)


The Prime Minister'S (Anthony EDEN handling
of his Middle East policy is surely not very happy.
He desires to mediate between Israel and the Arab
States That is excellent Nobody need question his
sincerity. But mediator should make his opening
moves in way which may create the best posi-
bilities for the success of his endeavor; and Sir
Anthony Eden, as distinguished former Foreign
Secretary, will recognize this an automatic. The
Guldhall speech, by reviving the talk OF the Uni
ted Nations Resolutions of 1947, had the opposite
effect
The Egyptians, whatever some OF them may
have said among their rather confused variety OF
reactions to the speech, are very much gratifled.
They regard the rediscovery of the 1947 Resolu-
tons as diplomatic success of much consequence.
Their self-confidence has grown they feel events
moving in their favor. By the rules OF ordinary
political behavior they will now be less inclined
to compromise. M
The reaction on the Israeli side could surely
have been foreseen just as easily Mr.. Bent urion
spoke the mind of his country recently. country
which is both as small and resolute as Israel is
not going to entertain for moment the idea OF
major truncation Israel unlike Egypt, has not got
great empty spaces whose severance it could re-
gard undismayed. Sir Anthony, it is true, did not
put forward the 1947 Resolutions as the basis Tor
negotiation.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1956-01-27
RABBI JOSEPH r. NARoT TO
LECTURE AT THE U. OF F.

Rabbi Joseph R. Narot of Tenn
pie Israel in Miami, Florida will
represent The Jewish Chautau-
qua Society as lecturer at the
University of Florida, Gainesville,
Florida from Sunday, February
18th to Thursday, February 18th,
1856. The rabbi will participate
in their Religion-in-Life Week
Program.
The National Federation of
Temple Brotherhoods sponsors
The Jewish Chautauqua Society,
an organization which sends rab-
bis to college campuses as part of
an educational program to dis
seminate authentic information
concerning Judaism.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1956-01-27
cant YOU die DECENTLY"

= But in the House of Commons recently he said
that compromise must proceed partly from them.
By mentioning the Resolutions he has caused a
state of mind on both sides which will make it
much harder to carry his efforts to second stage
How much better was his speech in the House of
Commons last April, when he expressed a similar
desire to be helpful but in the guarded terms of
a skilled diplomatst.
Since the 1947 Resolutions have been brought
to the FORE it is necessary to recall their history
The Resolutions provided for partition of Pales-
tine between Jewish and Arab State, which were
to be in some form of economic union. The Jews
accepted the Resolutions; the Arabs denounced
them to the point that the Arab States attacked
Israel at the moment of its birth The Arab States
lost the war with Israeli which had enlarged itself
during the fighting to its present size. The Arabs
desired to cancel out what had happened by re-
verting from war to diplomacy and going back to
the Resolutions which they had rejected. Ut is an
interesting example of Heads win, tails you
Iose.'O
It is not clear whether the Arab States, in say
ing now that they stand by the Resolutions, mean
that they would accept the Palestinian Arab State
envisaged in the Resolutions Large parts of the
territory which would have belonged to that State
are now incorporated in Jordan and Egypt. Are
they willing to disgorge? Israel itself includes no
tContinued on Page $50
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1956-01-27
A Warning
To Our Advertisers

We wish to urge our friends and
advertisers to beware Of racke-
teers who are billing business peo-
pie throughout this area. The
latest culprit is the JEWISH
FRONTIER of New York City.
which has sent out bills dated
January 20. 1856 for the Passover
(Easter) issue. Business firms re-
ceiving such invoices are asked TO
please send them TO us together
with the envelopes in which they
appear so that proper action may
be taken.
Our friends are also warned
against Joseph Mileger who has
operated in this section as The
Southern Jewish Post, The Flor
ida Jewish Holiday Review and
other names. We have consider
able evidence that he has taken
with him copies of this newspaper
and has mis-represented himself
as one of our statesmen. and has
collected funds under these false
pretenses.