davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-18

be told from new.
$445 DOWN
Continental Motors, Ltd.
1901 Rhode Island Ave. NE.
go. 6-el22 Open 7:30-10; Sun. 10-e
PONTIAC ,b7 SUPER chief Catalina
Z. and b. hydra; $1,000: will
accept 81 Ford b-paesenaer coupe
IS lrade-in, 10. 2-70b3.
PONTIAC 1888: 2-tone green, :.
and H., hydra. drive, new tires. A
yen.cared for automobile. onlS
Kenyon Peck Chevrolet
203e Wilson Blvd, Arlington, W.,
IA. 2-9Q0i; Open TIL $3.50
PONTIAC 1855 Catalina: 2-tons
gray. porcelainized. auto. trans,
and y $1,000 miles. good tires,
pli.~ 2 snow tires, excel, cond !;
gQlng overseas; $1,000. OF. q.
e12oi after q, OIL. 0-6042.
PONTIAC 1852 Super Catalina; ali.
leatnef interior; equipped; hydro.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-18
CO.. mo. on %. o.

1908 Ca. ave. NV. IA. s-sIoa
PLYMOUTH '55; 5000 condition,
private use. XII. 6-e360.
PLYMOUTH '5a club cpe,; excel
paint; SS95 or best offer. He
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-18
.LL0Yn-WAGEN

COMING sooNy me new 1858
German lloyd "AiexandeTI" ODER
ing these new features: Roll-doWn
windows ilo-draft ventilation. rear
opening luegage compartment. Plus
all-new 4-speed Synchromesh trans.
mission. new ~Soft Ride" springing.
More miles per eallonl MnheT
cruising speed Most economical
bov 49, So wy wlsn cn T1csss rAnss ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-18

LINCOLN 1856 hardtop coupe; /
i6eal owner; 5000 actual miles;
garaae-kepk; fully equipped d
every way priced right TO sell
only 42,906. only S505 down,
BLAeS q CLARK, corner N. Cap
itol and Fla. ave. n.e.s AID. 4~o062
for credit approval.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-18

LINCOLN '50 sedan; air-cond.:: Also
KS CAPRI haEa AZ \. also u, .s e sO1y'
BIZ. esddS e sn SagE as, rlI as cG ny
least. 1873 Capri hardtop With All.
cond. Make your ch0ics 81 piNHY
BRANCH MOTORS. one o. the
areas most progressiye dealers
The I s l.s. cars sassE Ess i-yra zoos
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-18

LINCOLN "a Premier coupe: oil
power EQUIP. 7, and b.. Wv. tires.
sand and white BY OWNER
S4,5o5. 10. T-4033.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-18

PLYMOUTH IS convert; power.
VIZ. aS h Sag, sY ass 5:. zee tRs
SfIVER SpRfNa MnndlR
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-18
1857; 5000 mi: DU. $3.50.
MN I'M $50

u. s-2sss
MORGAN 1857: 4 mos. Old. Might
Aseept trade; owner leaving town.
NORRIS MINOR IS z-dr. sed. /:
sweet ard sound; orig. owner:
$685. and worth II. so. 5-6603.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-18

g seen 70 appreciate: SSob. A VS.
Mash ,s sedan; Cont III ,, ans
2RszNcH -SSsorosses.s s 10. S-s sSaaSs
NASH METROPOLITAN 1855 hard
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-18

PLYMOUTH '54 Savoy 2-df,: 2-tonI
S ssss snd o1 whi eSp.r 1Rs ssh sSsT
SILVER SPRING MOTOR
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-18
% TNC an n r

1908 oa. Ave. NV. IA. e.aiO8
PLYMOUTH '53 sedan; :. an6 ~,
zig sIIs.; essye9 s7eslli .,sscsase" seee
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-18

s SsG.csr Y condl WI 'G VS,forrhee ui
Si.i05. Easy terms. BELL mo,
TORS 500 wis. ava. NV. Wo
0.Hn00.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-18

7. and h. auto: ttansms q. 900
ofier. viii take taE: clean siSSS
haIdtop rambler In trade. 10. g.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-18
SILVER SPRING

MO1Oh Co., INC.
SILVER sprins. Ma. - -. $4,000
FLYllOUT4 80; :. b Wv. tires;
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-18

1ANOlMA MOIOH CO.
sl Your NsIghbogh9od EcTd Dealer
Pontiac '47 "0"; 7. and h.
excel. eond.; $3.50 or best ofssF
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-18
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE |

NASH 1850 AmbasgAdoF l-door
SS sss!sI: sSssaasagsaS I va ~ q
b0ln WIS. ave. NV, WQ. o-SuoO
NASH a67 rambler VS. 4-dr. sedan
washers. hack@up iights. signa
lights, power brakes, ETC.; 1908
~. o-432l bet. 9-l0 Am, sun
day and Monday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-18
CO., INC, OF D. @.

1905 Ga. Ave. NV. ia. g-3IOa
PLYMOUTH 1884 BeIVedere conV. :
auto. trans, al accessories; Se76
cash o. assume note. PRIVATE
OWNER, WO, 6-B2B0.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-18

OLDs '55 Holiday ''os'' 2-dr,; an
power equip; IN excellent shape;
4 ~ SOB: will arrange bank 1nanc-
Ing. weekdays, Mr.. CARTER,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-18

OLDs 1855 Super "Ss's haFdtop;
pieatsd uphoi.. modiiied engine me-
OWNER. 2il3 n, 18th ave. AT.
l Y \, APT es1 2eS2; see after 9
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-18

MOIOh CO., INC.
1909 E.-W. HWY. Cat ds. Aye,l
el. ep9., Nd. JU. 0.lBOc
OPAL l53 2-door sedan; Z 5000
Il gas-mileaFe carl S505. Phons
| 10. 0-0OO3.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-18
AlGA

NC ia. 1890. Like T. c.. 6eaut.:
aEard. S1,lO0. AD. 2.2sfs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-18

0LDB 1854 s'0e'' 4-dr. sedan: liRhl
blue and white. with matching
custom upholstering. new Wv.
tires. power brakes and eteering,
station-seekink radio. front and
rear speakers. heater. defroster.
new battery, etc: mileage, $1,000.
care'r' maintenance has kent this
car IN fifst-class cond.: $1,000
for this quality auto. TE. $1,000.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-18
SILVER SPRING MOTOR
AkerS OldS-C CADILLAC Co.

OLD9MOBILlE 1906 de luxe ''16
Holiday coupe; equipped with 81
full power equipment: showroom
condition; terms or trade, 81 sos
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-18
PARKWAY FORD

Mercomatic. w.-W. tires; soo5.
TAKOMA MOTOR co.
Your NeighborhOcd Ford Dealer
e725 Plney 81. Rds, 8. 3. ~. $1,000
MERCURY 1854 Monterey 4-dr, (:
Mereomatie. r. and h etc.: black
nnish. owner. low mileage; ex-
eellfnt- condition. 1905, HILL q
n f,ssI11 WIS., e5l;a, 4ldss g. Fcsd
81 .tifesV 0psn eVe.. ~ Y,
Minneapolis spokesman., 1957-09-06
Montgomery Improvement
Association Appoints
Executive Secretary

Montgomery, Ala tANPl --
Tho Montgomery Improvement
Association. through its presiden,
pr Martin Luthcr King Jr. this
week announced the appointment.
effective July IS. of the Rev
Nose Pleasure Jr as executive
secretary,
The MIA whose successful
protest against the indiguues cf
discrimination on buses n Mont
gomcry has won ration wide ac.
claim has embarked on a posi.
tive program u economic and so
cial bsttsrnsnt fcr the citirrns of
the Alabama capital city
pr Kiag stated Rev Pleasure
wiil spend NsI time IN Implement.
ing and directing thc efforts of
McufE1nerisas 90 make our com
munity a better place in which 60
i've Ths new plan wia 7gt ir
nolion = program ~ nsnAansrtaI
education witch viii be sustain.
cd attack against those elements
iD our community giving rse %
and perretua,irE disregard for
TIE worth and dirnity o. ire hu-
,.tan rsrsanaHtv
Minneapolis spokesman., 1957-09-06
REv. ANDREW PARKS
DIES REMAINS RETURNED
HOME FOR BURIAL

Services Tor Rev Andrew Il
tJackJ Parks % Champaign. m
who died In Champaign on Auguat
30 win be held al 2 .. m Friday.
September 8 az 81 James AME
church Sc Paul Rev. Lcwis VIII
llama VIII officiate
Rev Parks was former resi-
dent pf 81 Paul lie was pastor
of Bethel AME church, Cham
paign
Ito Is survived By his wife. Mrs
Mary Lee Parks two daughters
Mrs Elmer r Daley and Ethel
Andrea Parks one grandson.
Tony Lee usiloy, three brothers
Glenn Parks, wichita Kans Ern.
est Denver Colo ard Gordon u
white Plains, n Y four sisters
Mrs Lucy Haas. Colorado Springs
Colo Mrs Anna Brown. Ft
Scott kana, Mrs Peggy Robin.
son ~ Kansas city Mo and Mrs
Lillian BaicnEer of ST Paul
Visitation WAS held at Brooks
Funeral Home from s "a 10 3. m.
Thursday The body will lIs in
state at 50 Isuacs church on Fri.
has frpm 20 2 , M, time ~ me
service
Brooks ENineral Home is in
charge u arrangements
Minneapolis spokesman., 1957-09-06
Mrs, Emerald totkhorf
Dies Suddenly Flnol
Rites Held rhursduy

Services tuF Mrs Emerald Ldck
hart. 1890 sixth 8t who died
suddenly Of a heart attack on
Tuesday afternoon, September 2,
At nor home. were hold AZ Meats
Funeral chapel AZ p N Thurs
day September 3 Rev M c Con
we'll pastor of Holsry CME
church crficisted
Mrs tockhart was the widow
% The late Joe Emmett tockhart
~ winnlpcs, Canada where she
had resided with her husband be
fore coming 20 Minneapolis some
~ wears eEo
sbe was born IN otmmwa, Ia
May 20, isps She was a member
~ "a James AME church ard a
former member % the Order u
tho Eastern star tn Winnipeg
she "a survived by niece Mrs
Ruth Hagen ~ Mansfield O. and
friends Mrs Esther Mae Jordan
ana Mrs Bodie Burnaugh. with
whom she made her home in MIN
Bcapous and ogbcr friends
Minneapolis spokesman., 1957-09-06
GEORCIa'S ANSWER
TO iNTEGRaTiON IS
SEND NEGROES NORTH

Atlanta ~ AMP 1=- A move 70
settle Georgia Negro families into
the better residential areas Of the
north and west is being advanced
for possible Legislative considera-
tion in January, according 10 an
announcement made here last
week
The move is headed BY Rep. A.
A Folwer Jr, of Douglas county
who said he viii propose bill 70
create a state real estate commits
sion that would be empowered 20
send agents north 70 chiefly buy
property 10 be leased or sold 20
carefully screened worthy and
qualified citizens or former cit-
gems of the state
Folwer claims this bill Is not 90
be construed as hate" legislation.
bat rather Il might show residents
Of good white ighsorhoods in
the North that the very thing the
South opposes racial intsgration
could happen 20 them
lie blamed Indignation moves on
" do -gooders. and said they have
pushed this lntegratiou thing
and yet they are not doing any
thing about Il We're going to help
them by putting Negroes in pre-
vously all-whits HstEhborhoods in
the north"
Minneapolis spokesman., 1957-09-06
MT. oLIyET BAPTIST

Pastor y n Hunter spoke 70 q
large audience al the morning ser
vice Sunday September / lie
spoke from the fifth chapter OF
81 Luke and the fourth verse us
ing for his subject, Launch Out
Into the Deep
This being the beginning Of our
fiscal year, Rev Hunter impress
ed the congregation with this
timely subject, the need FOR
launching out and doing greater
work for the Master this year.
At the evening hour the regular
obse ryance Of the Lords supper
was held ard also the installation
of officers
Visitors we're Mr. John Carmi.
chaei Mobile. Ala. and Mr..
James jackson OF Duluth, MINI.
The BYE, under the leadership
Of Miss Shirley Num-, visited and
worshipped with the Calvary Bap-
tist Church OF Duluth. Rev Elijah
Mcintosh Is pastor.
We were glad 10 see Brother
Lee Hampton and Mother Louela
Sanders in the service Sunday.
Deacon and Mrs NJ F. Bell are
attending the National Baptist
Convention In Louisville, Ky
Pastor and Mrs Hunter left for
the convention Immediately after
the evening service
You are always welcome at Mt
Oiiyet
Minneapolis spokesman., 1957-09-06
WIDOW OF HARRY L.
SCOTT, ATTORNEY, DIES
SUDDENLY AT HOME

Services for Mrs Louise l.
Scott. who died suddcnly Friday
evening August 30, at the home
ot her daughter, Mrs Lamar Ro-
herts 205 r. 43rd ST., were held
az 81 a m Tuesday, September
3. al the woodard Funeral Chapel
Rev Martin /. simmons. pastor of
SO Peters AME church officiated
with burial tn Crystal Lake GENE
terry
Mrs Scott. widow OF the late
Harry l. Scott. Minneapolis at
torucy was born io Cincinnati, o.
daughter OF Mr. and Mrs Horace
Loc iSwood She was a grpnddauEh
ter VI pr Charles Boynton, found
cr and first president % Howard
University Washington, u C. ana
a former chaplain IN the House ~
Representatives waEhinEtoD. D.
C.
The deceased was a graduate of
Hannah Noore Academy. Rustcr.
town Nd and the Mcdonald
Ellis E1nlshing School she had
been a resident og Minneapolis sor
almost 80 years
Surviving are tw0 daughters
Mrs Dorothy Roberts ard Mrs
Helen whitesit- and Eve grand
children. ali ot Minneapolis
wOcdari Funeral Home was In
charge cg the service
Minneapolis spokesman., 1957-09-06
ZION BAPTIsT

Where Are Your Treasures
was the subject chosen BY Rev,
~ w. Bolts Sr, for the morning
message Sunday September ].
The supporting text was from 81.
Matthew 62i, For where your
treasure is. there viii your heart
be also"
One new member, Jimmy Bel
frey. was added % the church.
Visitors present were Mr.. and
Mrs John Anderson OF Fergus
Falls. MINI, Miss Carolyn Burrcll
nes Moines, la, Mrs. l.. NJ Denry,
ST. Paul. Mr.. A NJ Brier and Miss
A. Mason. Topeka. Kans., Mr.. and
Mrs. william White of Elwood,
Kans Mrs. l.. r. Riess, Bird
Torgerson and children, Mrs.
Myrtle Banks, Mrs Sarah Pratt,
Mrs Ira Carter, John and Jerel
Daniel, all Of Minneapolis.
The evening service Was short
testimonial meeting
Prayer service Is held AZ 1880
p. m. on Wednesday.
You are welcome az Zion. The
Friendly Church"
Evelyn Smith, reporter
Minneapolis spokesman., 1957-09-06
Wants Equity
Notive kenyo
Leader Frank
With British

London amp Tom Mboya,
leader Of the Kenya African dele
cation now tn London, has been
speaking and writing what he
calls the way forward In Benya.
The things he has had 20 say
have not gone down very well In
England
lie points out that the basic
question in Renya is when $4,000
Europeans, 25o 900 Asians and
10000 Arabs. are going to coop
crate with the siN-million Afri-
cans He maintains that the Afri-
cans VIII achieve their objective
but no one knows whether II win
be with the cooperation OF the
Immigrant races or despite them
In other words. while the Euro
peanS viii block the advance OF
the Africans for little while
Kenya win eventually be ruled by
the Africans
For this reason he has led q
delegation to London 10 try 10
get an Increase In the African
membership OF the legislative
council, because the task Of repre-
sentlug the Africans, who are
mostly uljterates, is SO much more
onerous than that Of representing
an educated and compact elector-
ate.
on this point number Of
Europeans are saying that IL is
for this reason the number of
African representatives should
not be increased. because Kanya
would have to draw upon litter,
ate representatives and as a re-
suit the parliamentary standard
would fall
With this Ebu Mboya, dis
agrees lie says there are suff,.
cient capable and educated Atri-
cans In Kenya 70 take their part
IN the political life OF The country
and enhance &C.
The Lyttlcton constitution has
failed II wus formulated. he says
on the assumption that aH races
could be persuaded 90 support his
proposals for a multl.racial minis
tcrial system. but the Europeans
are divided In this support Of Il
and the Africans are totally op-
posed 10 H.
We DO not know what the ulu-
mate obiecuves OF British policy
in Ksnya is. until we know what
this objective Is 20 be Il Is difn-
cult trying 70 agree about interim
reforms Nboya Is hopeful how.
ever. that the Arabs and Asisns
vii cooperate with the Africans
u for no other reason that s0r
their own interests and weu-be-
ing
Minneapolis spokesman., 1957-09-06
GEORGE c. SHANNON
DIES; LAST RITES HELD
THURSDAY, SEPT. S

Services for George g shannon
sr. Of 500 Carroll Ay., 81 Paul
long time resident Of that city,
who died at Northern Pacific hos
pital on Monday evening, Septem-
Der 2. we're held at 10 a m, Thurs
day at ST. Phillips Episcopal
church Rev Denzil a Carty Off
ciated with burial At Forest Lake
cemetery
Mr. shannon was born in shan
non Mas and had lived in St
Paul for 80 years He was a mem
Der Of 81 Phillips Episcopal
church
lie Is survived by his wife, Mrs
Laura shannon. one daughter,
Mra Lucille Taylor of Springfield
Garden, N Y. three sons. Ber-
tram, 50. Paul; George Jr, Los
Angeles, and John r.. New York
city. four grandchildren. two
brothers, Aaron Shannon. Corinth.
Miss. and Joe shannon. Memphis.
Tenn five sisters. Mra Sarah
Dixon, Mrs sally Washington,
both Of Washington, DC, Mrs.
Adoll White Englewood, ~ j.
Miss Nola shannon. Holly Springs,
Miss, and Mrs. Evn Bennett. 81
Louis. Mo
Mrs Eva Bennett and Miss
Nola shannon sisters. came 20
81 Paul 10 attend tho funeral
Brooks Funeral Home was in
charge of arrangements
Burial was IN Oakland GENE
terry.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1957-09-06
CHURCH
NEWS
pnnRIM RAPTIsT

DR. Floyd Massey Jr4 delivered
The sermon message The Mas
ter Carpenters Nails. Deacon
Leroy Cunninghom gave the
morning prayer. Choirs for the
service were the Choral Group, the
Gospel Chorus, and the Senior
choir. Reported ~ were Mt.
Henry Thomas. 722 iglehart and
Nrs. Wanda Owens, s72 Dayton.
Following Or. Masseys chill
drens story. dedication OF babies
was held. Babies dedicated were
Patricia Elizabeth Harris, parents
are Clarence and Thelma Harris
and godparent Is Mrs. Ludie
Thomas. Also dedicated was Sim
one Renee Hunt parents are Ho-
ward Lee and Magda Hunt. God
parents are Mr.. and Mrs. Hurston
Pipkln
This Sunday marked the contin-
usttpn OF the next session OF the
BAPTIST Youth Fellowship, All
young people belonging TO Pill
grim are urged 10 join, Meetings
are held every Sunday evening at
8 .. m. At the close OF service,
trustee Jesse Smith gave the ded-
icatory prayer,
Minneapolis spokesman., 1957-09-06

ing the refugee problem Is a con
dltion precedent 70 peace A vaBt
program ~ economic development
tD provide water, general siectn-
cal power reclaim the land and
modsrniks Industrial and farming
methods IN the condition needed
for stability"
The Minneapolis attorney made
his trip 10 the Middle East after
attending the American Iiar Con
vention In London England lie
was accompanied by Mrs Robbie
on The tour of the continent and
~ tho liar Convention
Robbie visited Tho refugee
contsrs and villages in Lebanon
and Jordan No described tabans
on as extremely friendly 20 the
west and that bat for political
Minneapolis spokesman., 1957-09-06
Norfh Star Branch
NAPE Viii Meet
Sunday. Sept. 8

North Star Branch Of the Ma
ti0uai Alliance Of Postal En-.
pluyeaa viii hold itA next regular
monthly meeting on Sunday
September : At p m At 500 W
Central Ave, 81 Paul ~ this
meeting. Mr. Leroy X Riess. our
delegate 60 the national Conyen-
tion viii make his report 10 the
branch The convention waa held
~ Atlanta. Ga
We have received notice Of some
very important Information con
csrning tho womens auxiliary
coming ont Of this convention
therefore. this branch Is urging
the members 10 bring their wives.
or other interested women 20 this
important meating
North Star branch has an an
nuai project, which is the sending
OF two Twin city boys 10 some
summer camp. however, no fam.
ny IN Minneapolis has applied for
such. but in 81 Paul. Gordon
Cooper Of s4T st Anthony Az, en-,
ioycd a period at 81 Johns Land
ing
There ls an article In the cur
rent issue OF the Alliance Maga
zine reminding North Star Branch
OF the very surreasful manner in
which they handled District No. 7
convention and what treat Il
was 10 ho In the Twin Cities That
happened more than a year ago.
Urge the President 20 sign the
Pay Raise Hill Louis r Moore
reporter
Minneapolis spokesman., 1957-09-06
ST. PAUL LUTHERAN

Pastor Carl c. Suuwall's mes
sage on Greatness and Service,
Humility and E,xaltation' was
very inspiring and challenging
He said that 10 beg reat, in the
sight Of man, is the goal of all
people He cited several expert
euces from his own young man
hood.
His first point was Greatness
The greatness OF God is TO have
the forgiveness OF sin and saliva
ton. The disciples asked Him who
was the greatest In the Kingdom
OF God Each thought Of himself
az being greater than the other.
Jesus took a child and sat IL in
their midst and said, unless they
humbled themselves and became
as little children they could not
enter into the Kingdom OF Hea-
ven.
Ills second point was "Humil-
ity." This is word not popular
in this the twentieth century,
Christian humility as well as
Christian greatness is active, not
passive We do not loose II we are
humble IN Christian humility we
bow 20 Him. We must obey God
rather than man.
His third point was Service.
The Son OF Man came not TO be
ministered unto but to minister
and give His life a ransom for
many He taught humble service
word and deed Al the last supper
with His disciples He took off His
cloak, girded Himself in towel
and bathed their feet
He came not only that we might
be saved but that we might serve
Him also Who viii 60, give and
share
His fourth point was "F.xalta-
ton Because He was willing 10
be humble, He was exalted. He
said And I. n I be lifted up ]
will draw all men unto myself. ."--
John 1882
Starting next Sunday. Septem-
Der S. Sunday School win be
conducted at $50 a. m. with
classes for all ages The morn
ing worship service win be az
10 O45 a. m.
Anna Wendell
Minneapolis spokesman., 1957-09-06

considerations within is almoat
evenly divided Christian Moslsm
population, Lebanon would come
- reasonable solution ~ its
problems with Israel "But LshaR-
On illustrates oHs ~ the real dif.
ficulti.a ~ the refugee problsm
approximately f08 900 Palestine
refugees are pow IN Lebanon most
u them Moalsnns. and II thry we're
a. be ahsorbcd and made flii-
fledgsd Lobaneas citizens. The
balance ot power in this republic
would shift 90 ths Moslerns The
result would be government
much iasa friendly 70 tho West
completely hostile 70 Israel"
After "a stay IA Damascus on a
motor trp through Syria, itobBJe
crossed the syrian Jordanian
frontier only a few days before tbs
expulsion ~ American diplomats
and Immediately after Jordan had
served virtual uitimatum on
Syria 10 cease is press attacks on
King Iiussein lie observed that
Jordan was virtually m armed
camp He said that he sensed
great Internal pressure" within
Jordan Passports and idsntifica.
ton papers were checked avery
few miles from the syrian border
70 Amman the capitol of Jordan
Luggage was searched three times
In distance of 90 10 90 miles Tho
snme was true on the drive from
Amman 10 Jerusalem, and In the
old city OF Igrnsalem police
checked Identification papers
every few blocks Jordan ls quite
friendly 10 the west and my
American passport enabled mo Ia
avoid much of the Inconvenience /
suspect that King Itusaslp fears
that outside Arab pressure may be
al work on hla people 10 overthrow
him
itobhic described Isrcm as show
ING great progress Ia the recla
~ The desert planting Of
orchards and crops development
~ hsaith services and tho build.
ing ~ industry IN an area whore
industry has never flpunahed lie
described Waiting a hospital out
aide rvl Ayiv which compares
with any American health center.
'hut Israel needs stabis Middle
Eastern situation IN order 10 con.
tinue thia progress The United
states and the United Nations
must take tho initiative 10 provide
stability both FOR Israel and the
Arab countries hy bringing about
good faith negotiations toward
settlement uf the refugee problem
and BY extending and enlarEipg
Point -Four Aid and all economic
development u Il ta iarcala al
vantage 10 assist In obtaining .
settlement at tho refugee problem
20 insure peaceful opportunity TO
continue 10 build a progressive &c
ouonio and spciai tfc for her pso
rle
"rhe refugee problem must he
solved til for thc obvious hu
reasons lsl 90 remove
this source OF bitterness within the
Arab countries toward Iarael and
the weag 90 10 remove thls dig.
lamatie lever from tho hands af
some Arab leaders, and co 10 de-
priye Rusuta of this propaganda
windfau Ia ia pffepsv. in the
Nlddlc Raat