davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1956-08-08
Odsjek 30, n. $. Pittsburgh, Pa

- Ovlme Sc pozivaju clanice Dru-
Stva "SVeta Ana, odsjeka broj 20
HBZ da II Sto vecem broiu pri-
sustvuju sjednici odsjeka 22 srp-
MIA (July), koja Ce Sc odrzavati
IL 2 sata poslije podne Il favor"
dvorani, 322 N, Canal st. Ova je
sjednica narcotic vazna, jer &c ma
Moi mas nadzorni odbor podnijeti
IizvjeStaj o stanju tlanstva odsje-
lIa i gnijeZda pomladka i o ma
sem imovinskom stanju. Ovom pri-
likom umoljavamo Clanice, koje su
zaostale svoiim uplatama da ma
stole tn dugovinu podmiriti. Vrije-
me magic prolazi, te le po2elJno
da s sto manjom dugovinom doce-
kamo konac godine. l "a same cla-
nice je bolje, da ne moraJu pod
mirivati veci dug jedan nah.
Upozoravamo svoje sestre da o.
val mjesec dolazi blagdan nase
Zastitnice Svete Ane. ObiCaj je
naseg drustva, da IL tolku tog nje-
SEGA clanice obave ispovijed "a
iednicku pricest prisustvuju Sve-
toj Misi. Preporucamo tlanicama,
koje live IL mjestu, da Sc ispovi-
jede II subotu 21. srpnja, cd 8 do
A, iii Z do 9 sati ma vecer ca
nice izvana mogu Sc ispovijediti
u nedjelju u jutro. U nedjelju u
jutro pristupit temo zajednicki
Svetoj Pritesti prisustvovati sve-
toi Misi, a poslije podne obaviti
nasu sjednicu.
Molim sve sestre da to prime do
znanja da Sc prema tome raw
naju.
Dragica BlaskoVic, ta1nica.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1956-08-08
MALI OGlkSkIk
zAJ NIcARA
CT,JENTK
UJENK

Obicna nAla potrAxa, q kojoj
~ tra&i xnanoe III prtjateltA,
- svaku uvrsttu ...............S1 20
rko trazi radnike 20 Incl. 200
Ia tri uvrstbe .................... 500
rko prOdaje kutu, xemIju,
trgovinu III sii6no, po Incl. 800
senidbeni ogiAA pouude ae
uvrsbuju %
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1956-08-08
nom zemljistu blizu Pricedale.

nom zemljiStu blizu Pricedale.
Stoga nemojte zaboraviti nego
imajte ma umu, da Ge Sc nasa idu-
ca redovita sjednica odrzati u ne
djelju, 19. augusta, u isto vrijeme
dvorani kao obicno.
Matt Zoretich, tajnik
Barberton, Ohio. - Pozivaju sc
svi clanovi odsjeka 254, da prisus-
tvuju nasoj redovitoj sjednici, koja
&c sc odrzati Il nasem domu u ne
djelju ~. kolovoza (August), ma
kojoj imademo wise vaznih pred
meta "a raspravljati. Poslije sled
nice bit &c pecene janjetine, pra-
setine hladnog plea.
Rosa Marinich, perovodja
Odsjek ss7, Euclid, Ohio. - O.
vine sc pozivaju svi clanovi ma
Seq odsjeka, da nefaljeno dodju ma
izvanrednu sjednicu, koja &c Sc o.
drzavati u petall, IT, augusta, to-
emo u 1880 sati u veCer, Sloven-
skom Drustvenom Domu.
Braco sestre, vi znadete da je
mas svakoga duznost da pohadja-
mo sjednice da radimo ma prosi-
renju odsjeka njegove blagajne.
Stoga nemojte zaboraviti doci ma
ovu sjednicu donesti novac "a
prodane knjizice zajednicarskog
Dana u korist nase clanice, koja
Sc natjece "a Kraljicu zajednitar-
skog Dana.
Da ste svi prisutni bratski yam
pozdrav,
James Robich, predsj.
Dearborn, Mich. Odsiek 643
HBz javlja svom clanstvu, da &c
sc nasa redovita sjednica odrzati
u nedjelju IL. kolovoza august,
umjesto 49,, kad Sc odrzaje mas
piknik. Poziva Sc sveukupno Clan
stvo, da istoj prisustvuje, jer &c
Sc ma Moi dijeliti prispjele divi-
dende | jer ma sjednici treba ras-
porediti rad "a mas piknik.
Steve Horvat, tajnik.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1956-08-08
SvJE:zI
GR0B0VI

IL John Emil Tomich
10 Juraj VoloviG
20 Stjepan kostelit
81 Tomo Jaguni6
Al Martin KoVac
so MILO Muzevic
10 Franjo Pavesic
~ Barbara Gavrich
SO Ivan Braskic
SO Josip Juriscak
2O2 VinkO Zeman
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1956-08-08
Nasih dragih - Brace i sestara
UMRLI CLANOVI FL. b. z.

3O6 Bertha Sikich
$50 Ivan CavIOvic
374 Urban Tancer
434 John PiScevic
5O8 John Mihordin
541 Franjo Ljubanovic
SAL Mike SLENDER
COZ Sofia Sobota
CAB Tom Stimac
74S Maria Krivokuca
982 Maria Horvat
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-18
By EUGENE GILBERT
Gilbert Youth Research Co.

Teen-age glamour girls, slath-
cred with makeup. may inspire
wolf whistles, but it's the lass with
a natural look who gets the dates.
There's something about excess
makeup and low-cut dresses that
freezes a young man in his tracks.
IF there's anything desDise it's
a girl with all that COOK ON her
face" observes a high school foot
ball star. And slinky dresses,
ughl"
A Providence. r. l., youth conf
ments: MY steady used to try to
dress sexy to make herself lcok
older. But / told her it was the
fancy -pancy buds or me. and she
sure caught on in a hurry
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-18
AH-Americon Girl

Almost unanimously. young men
favor the All-American Girl look.
They say heavy cake makeup. mas
cara and rouge are all right for
movie stars. but not for the girls
they want to be seen with.
A light touch of lipstick and per-
haps a dab of powder are enough
to set of a girls natural beauty,
they think. One Bronx, N. Y,
high school boy remarks:
There's a cute girl I've wanted
to take out a couple of times, but
I'm afraid to ask her. The last
time I met her at a party she
looked like her face was made up
to haunt a house"
This young man may not know
it.. but girls today look better and
dress more neatly than girls Of
decade or two ago.
After correlating our most recent
information on high school stu
dents of yesterday and today. we
learned:
Our teen-ager dresses more
neatly than even her older sister
10 years ago. She wears sweaters
and skirts that show her figure and
thus she has to watch her weight.
Her boyish coiffeur is growing TO
a flattering shoulder length and
for school she has adopted tidy
pony tail.
She wears custume jewelry less
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-18
Teeners to Stage
Dystrophy Benefit

Teen-agers will dance to Glenn
Miller's Orchestra Saturday at the
Sheraton-Park Hotel to raise money
for muscular dystrophy victims.
The Thanksgiving dance begins
at pm. A 1857 convertible viii
be rafaed OF and door prize viii
be a weeks stay for two at the
Desert Inn in Las Vegas.
Besides Glenn Miller'S Orchestra
with Ray Mckinley. entertainers at
the dance will include Vocalist
Marilyn Mitchell and Comedian
Jackie Winston.
The dance will be sponsored by
Epsilon Lambda Phi Fraternity and
Iota Gamma Phi Sorority, which
have local chapters in various
Washington high schools.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-18
Complexion Concern

other purposes than taking of
weight. Eleven per cent of girls
and IA per cent of boys have what
they call serious complexion
trouble" But many more than
that-nearly one-third. in fact
worry about pimples. Only 3 per
cent are on complexion diets under
doctors directions. but many skin
worriers are trying on their own
hook to control their eating habits
and thereby improve their skins.
The critical age for young skins,
incidentally, is 14-15. and during
that time II per cent of all teens
think they have serious problems.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-18
Diet and Health

She also is interested in health
and diet. So is her boy friend.
This emphasis has developed
mainly in the last decade. For
example, 17.6 per cent of the seen-
ayers we surveyed take vitamin
capsules.
Why? Don't be a goof, man."
admonisheS a Texas lad. THE
healthier you are. the longer you
live. And 1 want to be around
for a long, long time"
Young modernS' diet-conscious-
ness is especially apparent in girls
1917. Thirty-Six per cent of them
say they watch what they eat.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-18

obviously and shows a taste for
simplicity. In cosmetics, which be-
come part of her daily schedule
at about IA. she prefers discreet
makeup. Consequently, she looks
more natural and a. new maturity
shines through.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-18
WHAT YOUNG PEOPLE THINK
The Boys Like Them Natural

Notwithstanding starts young,
and 18 per cent of teen-agers con-
slider themselves too hefty to be
hep. Only per cent. however.
follow a strict diet regime for los
ing weight.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-10
Prosecutors Weiqh
Bus Segregation
BY the Associated Press

Thirty-three United States
district attorneys from IA South
ern and border States are meet
ing here today to discuss what
they should do about laws in
those States requiring racial
segregation on buses.
Attorney General Brownell
called the conference on No.
vember 10. a few days after the
Supreme Court struck down as
"a violation Of the Fourteenth
Amendment such segregation
laws in the State OF Alabama
and the City Of Montgomery.
He said today's conference will
consider and decide upon meas
ures most appropriate to secure
observance Of the Constitution
and laws by carriers and all
others who may hereafter re-
quire segregation OF white and
colored passengers on common
carriers
The Federal prosecutors sum-
moned function in Alabama.
Arkansas, Florida. Georgia. Ken
lucky, Louisiana, Maryland. Mis-
sissippi. North Carolina. Okla
bona. South Carolina. Tennessee,
Texas and virginia.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-10
Chief Of ChopIoins
.Luuds els in Talk

Army Chief of Chaplains Pat
rick F. Ryan yesterday declared
the United States Army is COM
posed of a very high type OF
soldier, one with intelligence
far above the average"
Chaplain Ryan also asserted
the Army's religious program
rs in a stronger position now
than at any time can recall
in my % years of military serv-
ice"
This is a direct result "of the
magnificent cooperation oil
Army commanders at all levels,
he said.
Chaplain Ryan spoke at the
annual Notre Dame communion
breakfast Of the Notre Dame
Club Of Washington at Holy
Cross College. 400l Hardwood
road NE.
He was introduced by Pau
Fisher. chairman Of the break
fast. DR.. Matthew J. Sullivan
is president of the club.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-10
Mother Sentenced
For Child Cruelty

PONTIAC, Mich, Dec. 10 up
Mrs. Ada Wyatt, 33, today was
sentenced to the maximum 3Ia
to 4 years in Jail for cruelty to
children.
The plump housewife listened
impaSSively as Oakland Circuit
Judge George B. Hartrick called
her crime "the most heinous ]
have witnessed in my 20 years
of experience.
Mrs. Wyatt was convicted No
vember % of burning and beat
ing her 7-year-old daughter,
Sherry Wilkinson. The jury OF
10 women and two men acquit-
ted her truck-driver husband
William, 30, of the same charge.
The couples IL children, rang
ing in age from 9 months to l3
years, were found alone in their
Keego Harbor home August %.
Sherry was tied to a bed in an
upstairs room, suffering from
the neglected burn on her hand
Judge Hartrick denied a de-
tense request for a stay of exc
cution of sentence pending APP
peal and ordered Mrs. Wyatt
taken Immediately to the Detroit
House of Correction.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-10
st. Francis CoIIeoe
Bans Steady Dating
AS Morally Wrong

LORETTO, Pa. Dec. 10 (P).-
Students at st. Francis College
Ia Roman Catholic co-educa-
Itional institution, have been told
that steady dating" is forbidden
and any who violate the ban will
be expelled.
The order, posted on bulletin
boards in the school yesterday
was signed by the Rev. Vincent
R. Negherbon, dean of the school.
He is member of the Third
Order Regular of st. Francis,
which operates the college.
The school has an enrolment
OF 800, OF which $50 are male
st. Francis was operated as a
boys school until 1916. The order
said:
STEADY company keeping is
"a practice which should lead to
marriage in the very near flu
ture. The practice of going
steady is morally wrong, there
fore. for college students"
Father Negherbon said he is
not against dating, but we are
against excessive dating and par
ticularly when it is with the same
individual"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-10
PLANE


Continued From First Page
rain and snow storms in the
Cheam Mountains.
The Saskatchewan players on
the plane we're Mel Beckett,
.Gordy Sturtridge. Mario De-
Marco and Ray Syrnyk. Strurt-
ridge was accompanied by his
wife. Mildred.
Beckett came to Saskatchewan
from Indiana University. De-
Marco played pro football with
the Detroit Lions Of the Ma
tional Football League before
moving to Canada.
Besides Clarke. the planes
crew consisted Of Stewardess
Dorothy Biornsson. "a. Of Swan
River. Manitoba, and First on
Ger John Boon, 20. OF North VAN
eouyer British Columbia.
Hope les az the head OF the
Fraser River canyon in an area
pocked with lakes. divided BY
canyons and EorEes and studded
H!th high mountain peaks.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-10
U. S. Colleges
Reach Peak


CINCINNATI, Dec. 10 Up
The biggest student increase in
American colleges and univer-
sites this fall went into engi-
neering and teacher training,
according to a report last night
by DR.. Raymond Walters, presi-
dent emeritus Of the University
Iof Cincinnati.
His report is an annual study
Iof college and university enroll
ments in the United States for
School and Society magazine.
DR.. Walters said that enroll
Iment this fall exceeded the pre-
vious peak years of 1947-1948
when campuSeS were swollen
with more than a million re-
turning World War II veterans.
Total enrolment figures for
accredited universities and four
year colleges are: 1,724,897 full
time students or SIS per cent
higher than last year, and $780,
222 part-time students, or lis
per cent more.
The top 10 universities in full
time student populations are:
California, 4O,788: State Uni
versity of New York, 25,851;
Minnesota, 25,307; Texas, %, 8O1 /;
Illinois, 22,831: University of
Michigan. 22.185; Wisconsin.
I 0,440; Ohio State, 20,377; Mich
Iigan State University, 1914, and
Pennsylvania State University,
1859.
The top 10 universities in full
and part-time students with
California and Texas not re-
porting are New York Univer-
sity. 37,997; Minnesota, 5000;
State University of New York.
32,720; City College of New York.
I27,565; Columbia, 1896; Illi-
.nois, 26.471; University of Mich
igan, 25.760; Wisconsin. 24,442;
Boston University, 23,726, and
Ohio State, 22,5l0.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-10
Free Education
Offered Refugees

SCHENECTADY, N. Y, Dec
10 lPl.-Union College said to-
day it was offering an expense
free education to four Hungar.
ian refugees of Russian oppres-
sion.
DR., Carter Davidson, Union
president. said the college would
waive full tuition and fees fol-
the four years and assist the
refugees in finding part time OF
vacation employment. Fratern-
titles would provide free room
and board.
In Buffalo yesterday, Canisius
College announced it planned to
award a four-year, full-tuition
scholarship to a Hungarian
refugee.
DR.. Davidson said it was
highly significant" that Hun
.gary's student groups were the
zones who first precipitated the
uprising against their Russian
masters" He added:
I'VE hope (our contribution
will express in some measure al
least the deep admiration of the
American people and that it will
help a few along the road toward
"a happier and more rewardine
future"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-10
Unions Allowed
Taft-Hart|eyAid
|0aths or Not
BY ROBERT X. WALSH

The Supreme Court held today
that labor unions are entitled to
benefits under the Taft-Hartley
Act despite refusal or failure of
their officers to file nom Commu-
mist affidavitS.
In two 30 opinions delivered
by Justice Douglas, the court de-
cided cases affecting the Inter-
national Union of Mine. Mill and
Smelter Workers and the Anal
gamated Meatcutters Union,
AFL-CIO. The latter case grew
out of the conviction of Ben
Gold, former president of the
Fur and Leather Workers Union,
for having filed a false affidavit
stating that he was no longer a
member of the Communist
Party.
In the decision affecting the
Mine, Mill and Smelter Workers
Union, the court upheld the UNI
ions contention that it was i'm
properly denied benefits of the
ft-Hartley Act because Maui
rice Travis, former secretary
treasurer of the union, had been
found by the National Labor Re-
lations Board to have filed a
false non-Communist affidavit.
The board then held that be-
cause of that false affidavit the
union was not in compliance
with the acts requirements and
therefore was not entitled to its
benefits. The United States
Court of Appeals here upheld
the unions contention and this
was affirmed in the Supreme
Court opinion today.
Justice Douglas in the COM
panion case affecting the Meat
cutters Union declared:
I'VE conclude that the sole
sanction of Section 9 (of the
Labor Relations Act) is the
criminal penalty imposed on the
officer who files a false affidavit,
not decompliance of the union
nor the Withholding of the bene-
fits of the act that are granted
once the specified officers file
their affidavits."
In another written opinion to-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-10
Texas Pair Wins
Bridge Title

NEW ORLEANS, Dec. 10 (P),
The Texas team of Ben Fain
of Houston and Paul Hodge OF
Abilene won the blue ribbon
Open Pairs Championship early
today as the American Contract
Bridge League closed its annual
winter national tournament.
The Fain and Hodge tandem
built up a third-round lead and
maintained it through the last
session to win with 873la points
The victory marked the first
time Mr.. Fain shared in the
championship. but Mr.. Hodge
won the title two years ago with
George Heath of Dallas.
Second place went to Charles
Solomon of Philadelphia and
Norma Kay of Merchantville
N. j.. with $685. points. while
the team of Pete Leventritt and
Sam Fry, IT,. of New York. was
third with 800 points.
The national master pair
championship went to Mrs. Mil
ton Sharfstein and Mrs. Melvin
Cohen. both of Beaumont, Tex,
with 221l2 points.
DR.. Arthur Dye of Charlotte,
N. c., amazed tournament Off
Gals by becoming the first blind
man to become a life master,
one of the top honors in the
bridge world.
Using braille cards, DR.. Dye
clinched the three points needed
to gain the required 800 to quail
ify as a life master. Master
points are won by finishing near
the top in tournaments con-
Quoted by the league.
Tournament officials said the
60-year-old osteopath had been
playing tournament bridg e
about seven or eight years. They
said it usually takes a player up
to 10 years to win enough points
to qualify for the ranking.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-10
Autobuhn Link Added

KARLSRUHE, Germany--An-
other important link in Ger
many's autobahn. the SUPER
speed highways that connect
every major city in the country,
was opened TO traffic recently. A
l3-mile stretch between Karls-
.ruhe and Baden-Baden, 1t con-
meets with the Frankfurt road.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-10
Press Union
Officer Due in
Paper Strike

KANSAS CITY, Dec. 10 (R.-
Arrival today of a vice president
of the International Pressmen's
Union may bring developments
In the dispute which has shut of
publication of the Kansas City
Star since Saturday afternoon.
The Pressmen's Union dis
patched the vice president, Jack
Terrence of Chicago, to Kansas
City.
Some of the Stars contract
distributors and members of the
Pressmen's Union continued
their picket line at the Star
Building. Other union craftsmen
printers. stereotypers and en-
gravers-declined to cross the
picket line.
The Times. morning edition Of
the Star, did not publish today.
Subscribers got about half of the
152-page edition scheduled for
Sunday. Carriers distributed the
feature. amusement and comic
sections printed before the picket
line was established. There were
no news or sports sections.
The Newspaper Carriers Co.
operative Association established
the picket line Saturday MORN
ing. L. K. Hubbard. president of
the ASSOCIATION. said it sought
an equalization of wholesale
prices which the Star charges
the carriers for the papers they
deliver.
Mr.. Hubbard said the Star
charges some carriers less than
others. He said the association
wrote the Star six weeks ago
asking the rates be standardized,
but mas received no reply.
The association has no con-
tract with the Star. It is af-
f1liated with the Pressmen's
Union.
The Star obtained an iniunc-
ton against the picketing Satur-
day. 1t called the demonstration
illegal and contended the car
riers are independent con-
tractors. not employees. and have
no collective bargaining rights
1t cited Missouri Supreme
Court decision and a ruling by
the National Labor Relations
Board to this effect.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-10
HUNGARY

Continued From First Page
military phase of the country's
rebellion.
Retaliation Is Swift
Though probably long planned,
the action came as II in swift
retaliation for the calling Of a
general strike by the Budapest
central workers council. which
has been trying without success
to negotiate with Premier Kadar
for the aims Of the rebellion.
The councils notices ordering
a nationwide strike in protest
OF arrest OF workers leaders we're
to have been posted in factories
Rt 3 am, yesterday.
At $3.50 the government cut
telephone communications with
the outside world. The same
blackout was imposed on the
other Sunday five weeks ago
when Red Army tanks and ar
tillery launched their about
attack 10 smash the Hungarian
rebellion that began october %.
Figurehead President Istvan
Dobi's decree Of martial law was
read to the nation over Buda-
pest radio last night.
The decree declared illegal the
Budapest Central Workers
Council, all district councils and
all county councils and ordered
them 10 cease their activities
Immediately. Workers councils
in individual factories viii be
permitted
The government charged the
workers councils had been "agi-
tating for new oloodshed. armed
pfoyoeations and strikes As
!, had when the Russians moved
N before, the regime charged
"co1nter-revolutionary proyoca-
teurs we're active.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-10
Swiss Will End Bon
On Sunday DRIVING

BERN, Switzerland, Dec. II
(P).-The Swiss government de-
cided today to end the ban on
Sunday driving which has been
in force since November 10. 1t
was imposed to reduce gasoline
consumption.
The government said it hoped
voluntary restraint by automobile
owners would bring about a 20
per cent reduction in normal
gasoline consumption and make
rationing unnecessary. Filling
stations are to receive reduced
quotas. The price of gasoline
has been increased Is per cent.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-10
EqyDtion GuerriIIos Fire
On British in Port Said

said the Egyptians are "continu-
ing relentlessly" a large scale ex-
pulsion of British and French
citizens. Arriving in Zurich fol
consultations with the Swiss
government, DR.. Max Koenig also
said that Egypt seems ito be
placing more and more difficult
ties in the way" of the U. N
police force.
Interior Minister Mohieddin
said in Cairo that only 1,452 OF
the $4,000 British and French
nationalists in the country have
been expelled. He said Egypt
had asked the International Rec
Cross to find refuge in other
countries for $50 stateless Jews
being asked to leave for security
reasons.
Exchange Plan Rejected
In Tel Aviv, an International
Red Cross representative said
Cairo authorities rejected a pro-
posal to exchange 400 Egyptian
civilians taken in the GAIA strip
for an equal number of Jews in
Egypt. The Red Cross made the
proposal on behalf of the Israelis.
There were rumblings of dis
content in Israel about that
country's agreement to with
draw all the way from the Sinai
Peninsula.
Spokesman for parties of both
the right and the left demanded
at mass meetings that Israel call
IA halt to the withdrawal. How
ever, there was no indication
Premier David Ben-Gurion's gov
eminent would not stick to its
promise.
Mrs. Coda Meir, Israeli for
eign. minister. said in a television
interview in New York that the
u. N. should not allow Egyptian
troops to re-enter the Sinai
Desert until there is a peace
settlement"