davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1956-10-19
OBITUARY
NEARGARDT

the Beebe Hospital. She was the
widow Of Harry Neargardt of Mil
ton.
She is survived by two daugh-
ters, Mrs Lauretta Stoetzel, Mil
ton; Mrs. Helena Banks, George
town; one grandchild, two sisters,
Mrs. Iauretta Alp and Mrs.
Blanche Foss, both of Maine.
Services were held Sunday in
the William NJ Short Funeral
Home, Milton. The Rev. Eiwood
Cursey, pastor OF Milton Metho-
dist Church, officiated Interment
in Odd Fellows Cemetery.
BOONE
Mrs. Katie Johnson Booze, 88,
died Friday, October II, at the
Jewell Nursing Home in Milford.
A native and lifelong resident of
Frederick, she was the widow of
Albert w. Boone. She was a mem
Der of Frederick Methodist Church,
it's ladies' auxiliary and the Wo-
mans Society of Christian Service.
Surviving are a son, Albert j.
Boone, Wilmington, and a sister,
Mrs. Sadie Moore, Frederick.
Services were held Monday at
2 p. m. from the Rogers Funeral
Home, Frederick, with burial at
Barratt's Chapel Cemetery, near
Frederick.
KITCHENS
Mrs. Dorothy w. Kitchens, "a,
wife of Howard Kitchens, died on
Monday, October Is, in the Milford
Memorial Hospital. She had been
employed by the L. ID. Caulk Com
pany for 25 years.
In addition to her husband, she
is survived by her father, Theo-
dore j. Wilson, Milford; a son,
Howard, Jr., Sacramento, Calif.;
a daughter, Mrs. Walter J. Rich
ards, Milford; five grandchildren;
two brothers, Orville Wilson, Mil
ford, and Gerald Wilson, Baltimore.
Services were held in the Lof-
land Funeral Home Wednesday at
2 p. m. The Rev. Douglas Milbury,
pastor of Calvary Methodist Church
and the Rev. Eugene Hungerford
oficiated. Interment in Odd Eel
lows Cemetery.
TODD
Mrs. BERTHE Lee Todd, 20, died in
Temple University Hospital, Phil
adelphia, on Monday, October Is,
after long illness.
In addition to her husband G.
Sherman Todd, she is survived
by one son, C. Russell Todd of
Westfeld, n j.; one daughter,
Mrs. Hugh T. Collins, Jr, of Bridge
Vile; two brothers, Harry R. Tay-
lOr of Preston, Md, and Levin
Taylor of Greensboro, Md; one
sister, Mrs. j. Phil Wright, Pres
ton, and four grandchildren.
The Rev. John w. Wootten, for
mer pastor Of Union Methodist
Church, BridgevilIe, and the pres
ent pastor, the Rev. A. Jason Blum
don, officiated at services at 2 p.
m. Thursday in her late home IN
Bridgeville. Interment in Junior
Order Cemetery, Preston.
WYATT
Ernest Wyatt, 63, native of
Georgetown, died Sunday night,
October IA, in the Delaware Coun-
ty Hospital. Drexel Hill, Pa. An
employee of the Philadelphia
T1ansit Company, he had lived in
Iiladelphia for "a years.
Surviving are two sons, Ern-
est, -Jr., and Albert R.. both of
Philadelphia; brother, Walter
G. Wyatt, Essington, Pa; six sis
ters, Mrs. Albert Condor and Mrs.
Howard Dickerson, both of
Georgetown; Mrs. Harold Hud-
son, Dagsboro; Mrs. Harry Lind
burg, Essington: Mrs. Reynolds
Minner, Rehoboth Beach, and Mrs.
Roland Walls, ST. Louis, Mo-
Services were held at the Carey
Funeral Home in Georgetown on
Wednesday. The Rev. William o.
Hackett, pastor of Wesley Meth
odist Church, officiated and inter-
ment in ST. Johns Cemetery.
q
Milford chronicle., 1956-10-19

Most Of the nations major in
sect pest of agricultural crops have
eptered the country through vari-
Gus trade channels.
Milford chronicle., 1956-10-19

HALLOWEEN DANCE - There
will be a Halloween Dance Fri
day evening, October 26th, spon-
sored by Blue Hen Post V.F.W.
at the Post Home.
Milford chronicle., 1956-10-19

CHURCH BAKE - Bake, Satur-
day, October 20, 1856, on Penney's
corner, sponsored by the Friendship
Glass of Calvary Church, till IL.
Milford chronicle., 1956-10-19

EPISCOPAL YOUTH = Members
are invited to attend the Kent
County Meet at Smyrna, Sunday,
October 21st, at 900 p. m.
Milford chronicle., 1956-10-19

BAZAAR & TURKEY SUPPER
The WS.CS. of Calvary Church
will hold their annual Bazaar and
Turkey Supper on November 14th.
Adults, $1.25; children, CSC.
Milford chronicle., 1956-10-19

COMMENDED - The following
is an excerpt from letter of COM
mendation to Robert Glasco, in
staller of Milford. who is on a
three-year leave of absence from
the Diamond State Telephone Com
pany, serving with the Army in
Germany, and is the result of "Op-
Grafton Summer Stock" held re-
Gently at Augsburg:
"SP3. Glasco and PFC Meter
(T&T): These two men were truly
outstanding in the initial phases
of establishing the G. P location
and maintaining the wires after
they were established. The brunt
of each new concept fell on Glasco
and his I&R men who wired and
rewired day and night the G. P.
area. Without men such as these
success would be impossible in an
operation such as this"
Any one wishing to drop Bob a
card or letter. please use this ad-
dress: SP3 Robert GIasco, 511th
Airborne Signal Company, 18th
Airborne Division, APO 112, U. S.
Army
Milford chronicle., 1956-10-19

WILDWOOD AID-The Millwood
Church Aid will meet at the Mill
wood Community Hall on Friday
evening, October 10. The commit
tee is Mrs. Jennie Short and Mrs.
Anna Pruess.
Milford chronicle., 1956-10-19

COMMUNITY SERVICE = World
Community Day Service will con-
vene on November End, at the
Grange Hall, 1880 p. III. The project
this time is mems aud boys cloth
ing. Everyone welcome.
Milford chronicle., 1956-10-19

CARD PARTY - A Card Party
will be held at the Milford New
Century Club on Thursday, Octo-
her 25th, at 500 p. M, benefit of
Girls Town, U.S.A., sponsored by
Xi Gamma Chapter of Beta Sigma
Phi.
Milford chronicle., 1956-10-19

SUPPER - The Frederick Fire
men will hold fried oyster and
turkey supper, with all the trim
mings Saturday, November 3rd,' in
the Fire Hall. First serving 4:30.
Tickets: adults, $1.50; children,
SIS.
Milford chronicle., 1956-10-19

HOSPITAL BAZAAR = Pleas
note the change in dates of the an
nual bazaar of the Women's Aux
iliary of Milford Memorial Hospi
tai. The new time will be Novem
Der 80 and December 1st. The plac,
for the sale will be given at ;
later date.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-02

] his year, you said, it's going to be
different = no laSt-minute gift Scran1-
bic. Yet here you are as usual = fit to
be Yule tied! Don't give up, give these.
Here are three shortcut candy rec
ipeS designed for twelfth-hour prepa-
ration, sweets that can be made and
packaeed all in the shake of a REIN
deer'S tail. Turn them hot from the pot
into the shallow diSposable aluminium
pans; three pan sizes are available,
and our recipes tell you according to
the size how many pans are needed to
the batch. Let the candy pan cool, then
decorate, topping with wreath design
done with citron, coconut and cherries.
If fancy dictates, pour partially
cooled candy into any buttered shallow
dish that would be nice for after use,
meaning eat your Christmas and have
it too. Wrap the gift tightly in foil to
help keep the candy moist. OverwTap
with Christmas paper, add bows and
holly SprieS.
Polka-Dot Fudge is a kettle full of
cheer. The candy is made with butter
rich caranels and nut-fiavored with
peanut butter. 1t is studded with semi
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-02

sweet chocolate pieces and chilled.
Something else new, and this too
timeSaver "a no-cook fondant which
you knead with the hands until smooth
and shiny. Now turn into aluminium
foil pans, fiatten fondant to fit. CobbIe
with nuts, pressing in gently.
Christmas Keepsake Fudge
u cup eV0pOT0Fed milk
/ jar e ounces nI0FSltM0iLOw cream
n cup butter or margarine
i1S cups sugar
u teaspoon S0f
26-OMnce packages q cup EACH
Semi-SweeF chocolate naOrSeLS
teaspoon vanilla
~ cup chopped NUTS (OpfiOH0D
Combine evaporated milk, marshmal-
low cream, butter, sugar and salt in
saucepan. Bring to a full boil, stirring
constantly; boil minutes over moder-
ate heat, stirring constantly. Add choc-
olate and vanilla, stirring until smooth.
Add nuts if desired. Turn into a creased
Finch square aluminum-foil pan, or
two 4x5-inch aluminum-foil pans, or
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-02
Give-AWay Christmas

Shortcut recipes gifts. Try
kinds Of fudge and this no-cook fondant
by cLEMEMTINE PADDLEFoRD
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-19

ANth - - 49, ~
$40: dbls., $50 mo Rk. 6.6e2B.
see MO,--Lse, front rm.. kit. bath;
heat. light. gas incl. pvt. emu,
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1880 MO- rms. bath; utik. IN
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NEAR CONN. AvE-Niceiy turn,
suitable for adul,s; best loo. and
transp. IA. 2-0504, Oh. 2.l720:
DUPONT CIRCLE ARIA, 2ii2 "o''
81. n.W.-De l.. at. enc; new
eontemp. furnishings; mod. KIT .
Sll6. To inspect. see MRS, CARD.
afiO o 81. or call ST. $3.50 be-
tween Q and 9 pm.
MW.-Pisasant, 2 bedrms-. ~. Im,.
9-i5e5. 10. $3.50.
GfORGEIOWN-s bedrmsi MOD.
attrne Priv terrace. Adults. tie6.
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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-19
AIR-coNDrrIONEp
GELMARC
TOWERS

1890 COLUMBIA RID. NV.
De Luxe Enc. Apis. SIZE so
De Luxe 1-Bedrm. Apts.--- lS4 so
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-19

BEACON APIS. 1901 Calvert st.
n.w.-Elev.; bedrms., liv, rm.,
din. rm;' kit, bath. Also 1-hedrm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-19
JEFFREY Gardens
CONN. AVE. APT. BLDG.

Newly decorated; large liv. rm.. ]
kit. bath, tile shower; electricity
included. switchboard and elevator.
Also efficiency.
no O.RkgA
Smyrna times., 1956-10-04

Although the raccoon ticks ar
rival in the East was first report
ed in Maryland in 1943, no speci-
mems were found in Delaware un-
til 10 years later. There has been
some build-up in Maryland since
it was first found there but only
a few specimens have been caught
in Delaware the past three years.
One feature of this species of
tick, says Darsie, is that it has
been known to live as long as 8
years without feeding. Also, it
can exist in temperatures as low
as 10 degrees below zero so that
it can be a pest in winter as well
as summer.
So far, the raccoon tick has not
been shown to be a disease car
rier, Darsie says. 1t might possi-
bly, become a pest to domestic
dogs and cats in the future if
there is further buildup in its
numbers. he reports.
Smyrna times., 1956-10-04
20 Years Ago

James d. Campbell, aged SO, a
we'll known citizen of Woodland
Beach, died Thursday morning
last after a lingering illness of
complications. Surviving him is
one brother, DR.. Charles S. Camp
bell, Philadelphia dentist. His
parents and another brother, Will
liam c. Campbell, died a number
of years ago.
Smyrna Grange observed Boost
er Night last Wednesday evening,
instead of Thursday the regular
meeting night.Wednesday evening
had to be used in order for the
Grange to compete in the Boost
er Night" contest.
The total enrolment in the John
Bassett Moore School has increas-
ed over the same period last year
by approximately forty pupils.
Mr.. H. B. Grieves, who has been
spending the summer at his cot
tage in Rehoboth, returned last
evening. Miss Maud Carr and
Miss Margaret Collins, who had
been visiting Mr.. Grieves and his
sitter, Mrs. Richards there for a
Smyrna times., 1956-10-04

month. also returned to Smyrna.
Mrs. Richards returned to her
home in Newark.
Mr.. Cairl Price, of Boston,
Mass. and Mrs. Edward johnson,
of Scarsdale, N. Y, have return
ed after a few days visit with
Mr.. L. NJ. Price.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Cooper, of
Boston, Mass, are spending this
week with Mr.. Cooper's mother,
Mrs. Brady Cooper.
Miss Ruth Kaufman, who form
erly resided with Mrs. Ethel Ma
gill, has moved to the home of
Mrs. Charles B. Swain.
Rev. and Mrs. Henry Thompson
of Hope, N. ]. are the guests of
Miss Julia Griffith.
Mrs. Emma Hoffecker and
mother, Mrs. George M. Steven
son. spent Sunday in Wilmington
with Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph d. Stew
enson.
Smyrna times., 1956-10-04
New King OF Tick
Found In Delaware

The raccoon tick, little known
in the eastern United States, now
occurs in considerable numbers at
several locations along the East
ern seaboard, reports DIR. Richard
F. Darsie, Jr., of the University
of Delaware agriculture expert
ment station and DR.. George An
astos of the University of Mary
land. 1t has been found recently
in Delaware at Bombay Hook and
near Gumboro, says Darsie.
AS its name implies, this tick is
found primarily on raccoons. How
ever, 1t has also been found on
dogs, wildcats, woodchucks, opos-
sum, rabbits and grey squirrels.
To date in Delaware, it has been
found only on raccoons.
Smyrna times., 1956-10-04
CAP CADET In
"DEEPFREEZE"
16- Year-Old To Participate In
Antarctic Expedition
''Deep Freeze"
TO APPEAR ON TV

A 16-year old Civil Air Patrol
cadet, Robert Newton Barger, is
well on his way to becoming per-
haps the most famous teenager
in the world today. The Peroria,
ILL.,, cadet has been named by
Maj. Gen. Walter R. Agee, USAF,
CAP national commander, as the
official Civil Air Patrol partici-
pant in Operation Deepfreeze",
the United States government ex-
pedition to the Antarctic and the
South Pole. In accompanying ele-
ments of the u. S. Eighteenth Air
Force to the advance base on Nc
Murdo Sound, Antarctic, and on
air-drop flights in huge C-124
Douglas Globemaster II transports
over the South Pole, Cadet Barger
will be following in the footsteps
of another young American, Paul
Siple, who accompanied Admiral
Richard E. Byrd to the South
Pole nearly 80 years ago. Doctor
Siple now is one of the worlds
foremost authorities on the Ant
arctic and is the deputy to the
officer in Charge of the us. Ant
arctic Program, Admiral Byrd.
Cadet Barger was selected from
among top-ranking CAP cadets
nominated by their respective
wing commanders for this great
honor. His selection virtually
makes him "Mr. CAP Cadet"
Son of Mr.. and Mrs. R. N. Bar
ger of 22O8 North Linn St., Cadet
Barger is a graduate of Spalding
Institute. He has attended four
CAP encampments, was a 1856
International Cadet Exchange par
ticipant going to Denmark, is a
cadet squadron commander and
has been an active CAP member
for four and a half years.
The i1ight to the Antarctic
through Santiago, Chile, and
Christ Church, New Zealand, will
be made in Globemaster lis of the
Eighteenth Air Force. Expenses
on the trip are being provided by
Mr.. Donald Douglas, Jr., of the
Douglas Aircraft Company, who
also has arranged for Cadet Bar
ger to attend a special one-week
Photographic course at the COM
pany's Santa Monica plant prior
to his departure.
Cadet Barger will visit CAP Ma
tional Headquarters in Washing
ton to meet General Agee, General
Nathan F. Twining, Air Force
Chief of Staff, and Air Force Sec
retary Donald A. Quarles, and will
appear on nationwide TV from
New York City before he leaves
for his six-month adventure.
Selected as Number 1 and Num-
Der 2 alternates, respectively, were
Cadet Robert A. Keup of Fair
field, Me-, and Cadet Roy F. Behl-
ke of Wilmington, Del.
Smyrna times., 1956-10-04

glass fly out and someone be hurt
by flying pieces, to say nothing
of damage to the kitchen.
According to Miss Allen, the
way to avoid danger is to avoid
canning in the oven. Besides, veg
etables canned in the oven don't
get hot enough to make the bae-
terra harmless. Although the oven
may go to $50 degrees Fahren-
heit or higher. food in the jars
stays at about boiling point, which
is PIP degrees. Pressure canning
is still most effective but the boil
ing water bath method is also
good.
For information on the latest
canning methods, Miss Allen ad-
vises those interested to ask
their county home demonstration
agent for circular No. 98, New
Improved Home Canning Meth
ods."
Smyrna times., 1956-10-04

The Twentieth Century Club of
Smyrna held its first meeting
Friday afternoon after the sum-
mer recess. The good attendance
and enthusiasm indicated that the
club was entering upon an inter-
esting year, especially so since the
new club house project is expected
to materialize during the present
club year.
On Monday evening at the home
of the brides mother, Mrs. Annie
E. Malcome of Wilmington, a
weoiing took place when her
daughter, Miss Sallie West NAL
come became the bride of Isaac B.
Halstead. The ceremony was per-
formed by the Rev. R. K. Steph-
enson, pastor of Scott's M. E.
Church.
The affairs of the Diamond
State Rapid Transit Company are
progressing as fast as can be ex-
pected, and Supervisor Chief En-
gineer Endean, who is negotiating
the financial end of it in New
York City, is receiving encourag-
ing reports from his capitalists.
The closing of the deal only
awaits the getting together of all
the necessary franchises.
Policeman Benjamin w. Turner
has purchased the Lewis Hamil-
ton property" corner of Main
Street and Hamilton Lane. The
deal which was for a considera-
ton $35O.0O was made through
the agency of Realestate Broker
H. ID. Boyer.
Rev. J. L. Estline came down
from Philadelphia Saturday and
occupied his pulpit on Sunday.
He gave notice to his congrega-
tion that he would declare his
pulpit vacant after this month
and that Sunday, october 2s
would be his last Sunday as their
pastor.
Mrs. L. o. Waller and Miss
Fannie E. Phillips were guests
last week of Miss Phillips BROTH
er, Mr.. H. Linwood Phillips.
Smyrna times., 1956-10-04
Oven Canning Dangerous

Women may not have flying
saucers in the kithcen, but they
are apt to have other things fly
ing around if they attempt any
over canning this year, says Joan
Allen, home economist for the
University of Delaware Agricul-
tural Extension Service.
Oven canning sometimes causes
serious accidents, she emphasized.
When jars seal during processing,
steam builds up inside them and
they may explode. When this hap
pens the oven door may fly off,
Smyrna times., 1956-10-04

Miss Edith H1zell is on an ex-
tended visit to her sister, Mrs.
William Harris in Philadelphia.
Miss Beulah Stevenson of
Greensboro, Md, and Miss Alice
Gooden of Willow Grove, have
been visiting Miss Emma Steven
son.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Carrow
of Newark. N. j., have returned
home from a visit to his mother,
Mrs. Harriet Carrow.
Mrs. Isaac Loucks of Hanover,
Pa, has returned from a visit to
her brother, Mr.. w. d. LeFevre.
Smyrna times., 1956-10-04
SMYRNA DOlNGSI
OF so YEARS AGO
Notes of Marriages, Deaths
and Matters of Interest
of Half Century Ago
50 YEARS AGO THIS WEEK

Taken from our old files Of
corresponding week. as near
date of this issue as possible
Fifty Years Ago. This column,
now a regular feature Of the
Times. win call to mind people
and events of the older genera
tion.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1956-12-07
Our Film Folk
TEN COMMANDMENTS
UNIQUE. BOLD. COSTLY
BY HERBERT G. LUFT

HOLLYWOOD-Today when the army of modern Is
rae returns to the site of Mount Sinai where the Law
given 34O0 years ago, Cecil B. DeMes "The Ten Com
mandments attans tmeness not the master show
could have expected when he conceived the
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1956-12-07

ed, after Twentieth Century-Fox's
Buddy Adler outbid him in the race
for the Goodrich-Hackett play. We
are told that the Fox studio topped
Sperling's 100000 by shelling out
a cold $450,0O0 Plus 10 per cent of
the profit.
1t is a bitter irony hat the inti-
mate diary of a Jewish girl of IA,
who never had more than $40 to
her name, should make millions of
dollars for people who neither
heard of her while she was alive
nor had any direct connection with
the tragedy of her brethren.
The money spent for the pro-
duction of a picture such as 'The
Diary of Anne Frank" could have
saved the lives of thousands of
Jewish girls who shared her fate.
Thus Anne Frank is a symbol of
mans inhumanity-and perhaps in
difference-to man.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1956-12-07
BY BETH SIEROTY
(Cnnvripht. 1Q6H .ITAl

WASHINGTON - About 1850
years ago a magnificent city of
fabulous wealth was erected and
named Caesarea after Caesar All
gustus. Archaeological treasures
from this once-glorious city have
now been found in Israeli waters.
The discovery was made by hus-
band and wife Edwin and Marion
Link, noted American underwater
explorers. Their expedition w s
sponsored by the America-Israel
Society.
The Links set out for Israel in
September equipped with only a
clue and a theory apart from their
skill and enthusiasm. The clue was
presented by Israeli fishermen
who, in their pursuit of good
catch, were netting fish and hun
dreds of ancient jars as well.
THE THEORY was advanced by
Israeli archaeologists who thought
the jars were simply necessary
utensils for ancient ships which
probably were wrecked and now
buried in the sea not far from the
areas where the jars were found.
Ancient jars? Sunken ships? Per-
haps a submerged harbor? This
was enough to entice the Links
And not without profit. They found
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1956-12-07
Goings-On At
The Center

The children's dance class sche-
duled has been revised to allow
6-to-1S-year-olds with at least one
year of tap or ballet dance exper-
ience to receive Sunday instruc-
ton under Wanda Reeves, center
dance instructor. Advanced ballet
classes are now held from 2 to
2:30 pm. for the 6-to-9 group ana
from 8 to $3.50 pm. for 1O-to-1S-
year-olds. Advanced tap classes
are 2:3O-3 for the younger group
and $3.50 to 4 for the older.
THE CENTER'S intramural bas-
ketball league has begun play, and
a series of biddy basketball clinics
on Sunday afternoons has also
been launched under athletic dl-
rector Dave Roderick.
LESSONS IN Latin American
ballroom dancing for adults e
given in an 8 pm. Tuesday series
at the center. Advanced nstruc-
ton will follow.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1956-12-07

all thiS-and more.
When the Links recently re-
turned here following Today
search in Israeli waters, they re-
ported that a StorehouSe of arch
geological treasures submerged off
the Istaeli Mediterranean coast
are just awaiting recovery.
AT CAESAREA, the Links found
a sunken harbor, huge marble
blocks, a well-preserved Roman
stone coffin, jugs, and evidences
of many other artifacts. At Acre
they came upon an inscribed tab
let on the karbor floor. And at the
Sea Of Galilee they discovered two
wooden boats. At all these points,
the Links believe that drifted sand
has preserved much more t n n
they found on their initial n q
limited expedition.
The Links plan to return to Is
rael next fall for the full-scale ex-
pedition. At this time, the objects
will be recovered from the sea
with the help of another skin-diver
and the use of specially equipped
boat. Inc second SApSuAIIOlh WAAA
be sponsored by the America-ls-
rael Society in preparation with q
leading American museum a n
with the assistance of the Israeli
government.
THE SUNKEN harbor which the
Links uncovered was originally
built by Herod the Great who gov
erned Judea for Rome. The huge
marble blocks at Caesarea have
been identified as the foundation
for a colossus erected by Herod.
It was Herod, according to the
ancient historian Flavius Josephus,
who turned decayed seaside city
into a place worthy of dedication
to Rome.
Somewhere between 3S AID and
11O AID, Josephus writes:
"Herod i. laid out SUCH a com
pass toward the land as might be
sufficient for a haven, wherein
great fleets might lie in safety;
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1956-12-07
UNESCOToAir
An+i-Jewish Case

NEW DELHI, India, (JTA) - A
memorandum charging anti-Jew-
ish discrimination by the govern
ments of Jordan and Lebanon,
submitted by the World J e W h
Congress, was referred to the gen.
eral conference of the UNESCO
session for discussion.
The congress charged that Jor-
dan discriminates against j w
among UNESCO personnel as
signed to that Arab country. The
Lebanese discrimination is extend
ed to all persons of Jewish faith
generally" the WJC charged. 1t
asked that UNESCO take action
to insure that it's personnel be
freed from discrimination in any
regulations which UNESCO en-
acts.