davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1957-01-17

Bobby Mullican were chosen as
prospective models from the club
for a fashion show at Jeleffe's.
The club donated five dollars
to the March of Dimes and re.
ceived two new members, Mrs.
Annie Speck and Mrs. Bobby Null
lican. Co-hostess was Mrs. Roger
Poole.
Allan Burke entertained at a
party Saturday. Guests were San
dra Poole, 10 Ann Warfield, Ann
Jackson, Roberta Messer, Eddie
Smith, Michael Burdette, Leonard
King, Jack King, Arthur Bowie,
John King, Danny King, and Tony
Bowie.
The Rev. and Mrs. A. Dean Kes-
Ter were hosts to the Upper Mont
gomery County Washington West
District Preachers meeting on
Monday, January Ia, for a bust
ness meeting and luncheon.
$1O3.15 has been raised for Hun.
garian relief at the Damascus
Methodist Church. $50 has been
sent to the Red Cross and the
rest has been sent through
church channels.
Mrs. Dauglas Riggs, ST., and
Mrs. B. M. Woodfield were lunch.
con guests Tuesday of Mrs. Der.
nard Williams of Davidsonville.
The Ladies Auxiliary to the Da.
mascus Volunteer Fire Depart.
ment will meet January "a at
pm. at the firehouse.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1957-01-17
Hunters Safety
instruction

The National Rifle Association
Hunter Safety Course will be
conducted by members of the
Rockville chapter of the Izaak
Walton League of America. The
course will consist OF four one
hour instruction classes and one
range class. Sessions will com
mence on Thursday, January II,
at 1880 p. m. and will be held at
weekly intervals thereafter. There
is no charge for the course.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1957-01-17
Clarksburg
By Mrs. D. ]. Brandenbnrg

10y AISs Os - 0EHllu6kkDuEE
Telephone Gai::leTs5urg 1&IvN1
Delegates and alternates to the
Maryland State Farm Bureau
Convection from Clarksburg were
4Messrs. Russell King, William
Purdum, Henry H.ckerson and
Ronald Provost, all of whom at.
tended the business session Sat.
urday, Jan. II, at the Lord Bal
timer Hotel, Baltimore, Md.
Mrs. Ira Miller has been trans
ferred from Suburban Hospital in
Bethesda to Mt. Wilson Sanito-
rum. She is in Room 563 of the
Sanitorium, where she is canval-
escing from a recent operation.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Osmann
mad their children of Pittsburgh,
Pa, spent Saturday with Mr.. and
Mrs. Raymond Whip of Clarks-
burg.
Mr.. Arthur Grace of Grace's
Store, Thompson's Corner, was
recently hospitalized, returned
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1957-01-17

By Mrs Ulysses Griffith Nv
Telephone Clearwater 3.2682

BY Mrs. Ulysses Griffith Nv
Telephone Clearwater 3-2682
Emile Ann Geisbert of Lay
louisville was presented with {,
$50 U. S. Savings bond last Thurs
day at the All Older Youth Con
ference in Baltimore. Presenta
ton was made by DR.. Paul Ny
strom, director of the Maryland
Agricultural Extension Service
Emilie's award was for her prize
winning bread demonstration Civ
en- last fall at Timonium.
Miss Harriet Seek, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Best Seek left Sun
day for Alaska where she has &C
cepted a nursing position in a
hospital.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Kenny are
receiving congratulations on the
birth of a son Tuesday, January
8. Master Kenny has a brother
and sister. His father is the
fifth grade teacher at Laytons
vile.
The Evening Guild of st. Bar
tholOmew's Episcopal Church will
meet next Tuesday evening at this
home of Mrs. Frank Griggs il.
Damascus.
The Mt. Tabor WSCS meets
Thursday afternoon at two at the
home of Mrs. Ralph Mark.
The Vestry of st. Bartholo
news met Wednesday evening a.
the home of Ulysses Griffith ".
Mrs. N. e. Hawkins, Mrs. Vir
glnia Bowman and Mrs. Ernest
Hawkins were luncheon guests
Wednesday of Mrs. John Crosse OF
Chevy Chase.
WOODFIELD
MIR. and Mrs. Lewis Burdette
are receiving congratulations or
the birth of their first child Ran
dali Russell on January seventh
at Montgomery General. Master
Randall weighed seven pounds
and ten and one half ounces.
MIR. and Mrs. Leonard TOlley
are the proud parents of a baby
girl Deborah Kay. Little Miss
Deborah who arrived on January
II at Montgomery General weigh
ed eight pounds and twelve
ounces. She has a brother RIOS
coe.
The Mary Greene Evening Cir
Gle met Tuesday at the church
hall. Pictures of Parklawn Gem
etery were shown.
Mr.. and Mrs. Phillip Watkins
and family and Mr.. Leonard Toll
ley and son were dinner guests
Sunday of Mr.. and Mrs. John
King.
Mrs. Iona Lindsey, Mrs. Nellie
Burdette, Mrs. BERTHE Grimes,
Miss Hetty Darby and Mrs. Helen
Green were luncheon guests Fri
day of Mrs. George Pope.
MIR. and Mrs. Elmer Hines en-.
tertained at dinner on Sunday.
Guests were Jeffrey Woodfield
of Philadelphia, Mr.. and Mrs. Nor
man Tindle and family of Sails
bury, Mr.. and Mrs. George Pope,
Mr.. and Mrs. George Woodfield,
Mr.. and Mrs. Woodrow Ward and
family and Mr.. and Mrs. Floyd
Rhinecker and family. Mr.. and
Mrs. Norman Tindle and family
were weekend guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Hines.
Mr.. Jeffrey WOodfield was a
weekend guest of Mr.. and Mrs.
George Woodfield.
Thursday dinner guests of Mr.
and Mrs. Edward Nehouse and
Mrs. Annie Beall were Mr.. and
Mrs. Claude Hobbs, Mr.. and Mrs.
Robert Boerum and Mr.. and Mrs.
Harry S. Daley. Mrs. Beall has
been spending the Christmas holi-
days with her nephew Edward
Nehouse and family and has. now
returned to her nursing position
in Gaithersburg.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1957-01-17
Del Ankers Photo. Washington.

Richard H. Mansfield, Felix Mar
chegiani, Howard Michnick, ALI
son N. Miller, Jr., Frank S. Phil,
lips, Emerson G. Reinsch, Henry
j. Rolls, Randolph D. Rouse, Fred
Scuderi.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-26
Other AM Stations
FIN Stations

ueIS.FM- sis Ne. - en- u n IN
GRc IN oS.S Nc $50 IN % IM
alOP IN So Nc .7s.AsM snaistloa
WINK 1850 ke.--a an. b Midnight
aASh IN o., Ne. - 60 70 mlanlaht
WUlFm. 49, Me- en- 10 MidaHht
NFANf M- to1.j Ne. a hem OpHslloa,
WWDe IN isi u Ne. - en- u Z IN
GeMs IN to1S NO. W0shatys eiis en- /
mltnlEhi suaags hSS en- 10 nllnlsht
NAM IN ios Ne. --si5o 60 n 2an
WUsIFM ms Ne. - h3o en- hSpM
WhAl.FM--toI.s Me.--io:is ON. u nleslakl
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-26

ToNt0htS top ShoUs preDtetDed By ~ Keys star,
scripts NeD York cnG Hollywood Their opinions ere
oDefeG Is q guide 70 area UteDers
"The Thievinsest Dog" scenic
adventure SERIES set island OF the New England
coast First installmen concerns abcrtve attempt
smusSle herein from Scott Island to the mainland The
whole show shot location" at Eockport, Mass
ana this helps So does Barry sulvans crisp acting in
the title role. PM, WToP-e
Cmax-"Alons Came Spider" Farfetched but moderately
interesting melodrama about mentally unbalanced kid
involved with his pretty psychiatrist and her family
Ruth Hussey and Don Dubbins share top billing with
Sigmund Freud. $50 pm, WToP-9.
Playhouse sa@Topaze" starring Ernie Kovacs sheree
North, Carl Rener switch to comedy this week. and
pleasant romp II Is Kovacs plays gullible innocent
schocteacher who becomes front man for grating poll
tcian The point of this French farce seems to be that
crime really does pay Though Ernie insists at the finale
that 1t Doesn't As seen at rehearsal the members Of
the cast enjoying themselvesand you should too
$50 pm, WTOP-e
Ernie FOrd-Erne back with brand-new crew cut and
guest star Jane wyman The two chat about the things
actors do opening nights to guarantee good luck
Musicay Ernie tries IN the Middle Of an Island" ana
Just Closer Walk to Thee" $40 pm, wRc-
OSS- (Debu) Operation Fracture" highly Qmmicked
adventure SERIES supposedly based the experiences
OF our oSs during World War H. This opening episode
contains more plot tricks than you're liable to nd in
year OF Dick Tracy ss an oSs man parachutes into
NaA Germany. Director Robert Sodmak has paced II
neatly, but the script has comc-strp quality $50
pm, WMAL-7
Rosemary COOney Singers must have quests
so Ernie Ford from his own show to on Rose
mary win boost from Ernie, Rosemary sings That's
now 1t Is" The Modernaires back her up on "Hooray
for Hollywood" and Blow Gabriel Blow" Second guest
star whose Identity Rosemary us to keen secretly
should interest you 'Color) 10 pm, wRC-4.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-26
TODAY'S RADIO
HIGHLIGHTS

soc, WASH-FM-1n the Con-
cert Hall: Symphony No. 8
in F Major by Beethoven,
Daphnis and Cole Suite by
Ravel and Violin Concerto
No. l in D by Prokoieff.
$500, WGMS-Symphony Hall!
Cinderella Overture by Ros-
SIM, Piano Concerto No. 1
in E Minor by Chopin. Sym
phony No. 5. Opus 81 by
Tchaikovsky.
$500, WOL-Good Music Time:
Music for percussion, celesta
and strings by Bartok, and
Manfred Symphony by
TchaikovSky.
1890, WWDC AAA Forum:
Road and street improve
ments are discussed by
Washington ]. Cleveland Of
the American Automobile
Association.
1915, WWDC - Fort Belvoir
Show: 1t. John Peterson re-
ports current news and &C.
tivities on the post.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-26

complains about "aIl the use
less chatter" on the baseball
game broadcasts :. mo yot
mean ~ or radio. or both?)
Speaking OF the baseball
br0adcasts, incidentally,
caught Les Sand Monday night
on WWDC and thought his re-
porting excellent.
\ \ 4 4
Tv Reflections. ..
Richard Basehart, the hard
driving skipper Of the atomic
sub on Studio Ones two-part
drama, must be doing 4 good
job, Mrs. II. averred after the
show--"because I dislike him
50 much"
Cheyenne started Off dram0t-
icGlly enough Tuesday In sts
season opener (WMAL.TVl
but what's NTH this sheriff bit?
One Of the few things I'm
certain about this season: That
the new youngster, Jon Provost
should keep Lassie high in the
small fry ratings. Such APP
pealing tears haven't been shed
since Jackie Cooper's moppet
days.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-26


around in that swivel chair Ia
confront the guest in the lonely
spotlight.
The Nightbeat formula Il
virtually the same ~ the one
Mike employs on ABC now,
even TO the dramatic shots
Of the guest through = wispy
haze Of cigarette smoke.
There's the opening sum-
mary indicating the lines Of
inquiry tphrased as provoca-
lively rs possible), then into
the questions and answers.
For Wingate's sake, however,
I hope his interviews will be
considerably more productive
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-26

than his first, which was with
d. A. Powell Davies, the articu-
late minister Of Ali Souls
Unitarian Church.
On more precise, less philo-
sophical subjects. . might.
beat" type Of interview q On
Agmef ground.
In Or. Davies case. the re-
search was patiently inadequate.
y -
BuIletln BOARD:
As reported yesterday, the
networks are interruptine reg
ularly scheduled programs to
bring viewers remotes from
strife-ridden Little Rock. NBc'
did this several times yesterday
viewers advised me. Gov.
Faubus. Of Arkansas, will ad-
dress the Nation tonight 30
O'Clock, WMAL-T. Other
stations may possibly carry the
talk.
Jimmy Deans 6rst hour show
for CHS Saturday moon.
WTOP.O will feature the
Fontaine Sisters plus Andy
williams (Steve Allen gave
Dean cutie = bulIdup last Sun
day in the coming attrae.
tiOns.")
Postcard from Walter Bren-
nan, postmarked Pikeville, w.
Va: I'm leaving Pikeville and
on my way to California with
all The Real McCoys. What
we do from here on will be
seen on TV. You'll be seeing
u.s."
For the record: When John
DAILY takes on from What's My
Line Sunday (to tour ABC.TV
bureaus in Europe), it'll be the
flrst time 10 ~ years and II
weeks that he's missed a per-
Torrance.
What'H Sid Caesar and Imo-
gene Coca do on their "live'
ABC-FV shot0 in January?
They're Developing mem Gp-
proGches to the husband ,Uite
situations. the network reports
but iDiu also feature the Somer-
set WinterSet Theater. musician
Progress Hornsbp, the silent
mouie pantomtmes ana other
stGndbys.
It's-an-ill-wind-dept. Kukla
Fran and Ollie aren't doing
their daily show (which we
didn't see here anyway, but
they'll be on where we can
see them Saturday PERRY
Como and they're booked for
the Shubert Theater here.
l was teasing pretty Betty
Johnson, the Postum Walk
IN. c. singer on Jack Paar's
show. shout her upconnins
marriage n . Yankee, COM
poser Charlie Cream. and she
said: "He's worse than that.
Ne wrote The Thlns!'"
Mailbak:
Aside to Alice A: Thanks fol-
your kind correction on my
inaccurate use Of the word
mitigate"
Mildred W., OF Clinton. ma.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-26
OTHER TV
HIGHLIGHTS

$500, WTTG (S)-Theater Al
a; Falcon in Danger" with
Tom Conway. Tv Key says:
okay mystery about the In .
vestigation Of the disap-
peArance Of three men and
100000 from an airliner
u9l3).
S:0O, WNlAL "a. =. John
Wayne Theater: overland
Stage Raiders" with John
Wayne and Ray Corrigan.
TV Key says: Good Three
Mesquiteers" Western.
$3.50, WRC (l)--Draenet: A
series Of burgIaries with a
wide variety Of loot indi-
Gates that 4 group Of
youngsters is committius
the crimes.
300, WMAL ~ - Theater
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-26
~ KEY PREVIEWS

ToNtohts top shoDs as prevtewed By ~ Keys star,
sChc attend reheGrsc match screenings end cnelyse
scripts IN New York and Hollywood Their opinions
offered as guide to area vtetCeTs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-26

Time: Take Care Of NV
Child" with Betty Field. A
child is q pawn in the con.
hict between two women.
1850, WRC (4)---Jane Wyman
Show: ''The Way Home" A
woman travelling in her car
With her month old
baby offers a ride to a lone
hitchhiker who turns out to
be q bank robber fleeing
from the police.
HIS. WTOP (sl--Late SHOW:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-26

Television Tomorrow Fridox Sept ". 1857
Mns I-am - isan
ne Sam i osnaa RslAH Pssn.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-26

are honeymocnins in Paris
(l943).
1850, WTTG (s)-Nisht Beat:
Guests are Gwen Cafritz, and
Eugene Dawson, Washing
ton area chairman Of
NAACe.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-26

'vns-E.m u.aAr ra. snusn nrs.D ls-svsp s,~ " n.
'BsnstH Hsssns y ssa
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-26

above Suspicion, with Joan
Crawford and Fred Mac
Murray. Tv-Key says: Fast
moving melodrama with the
stars trying to aid the Brit
ish secret service while they
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-26
ON THE AIR
ON THE AIR
The Host and Smoke
Were FomiIior
~ nERNIE HARRISON

You'd have to that John Wngate does as well by
Nehbeat (which to Washington the other night for
brief change Of guest pac> as his predecessor could believe
possible.
had to rub my eyes twice Tuesday Ci1:3O pm,
WTTC-5) to make 1t wasn't Mike wallace swinging
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-23

problems which must at least be talked
about on a unified basis. Metropolitan
urban areas throughout the Nation are
breaking ground on precisely the same
kind of endeavors. There is no ready
made machinery that fits the needs of
any of them.
Shortly, steering group will meet
to propose organizational steps. We sug-
gest that, to be effective, the basic mem
bership of the new conference" must
be composed of direct representatives of
the local governing bodies in each juris-
diction. 1t may be well, too, in the case
Of Virginia and Maryland, to include
local representatives to the State Legis-
latures. Otherwise, the group might be-
come simply another discussion body,
unable to translate logical conclusions
into action at the respective local levels.
The new organization should not con-
flict in any way with pending bills on
Capitol Hill for broad commission study
of problems brought about by the areas
growth. But it could be an invaluable
supplement to such study. In much
the same way, it could produce an avail
able forum to discuss results Of the areas
100000 transportation study, due from
regional planners early next year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-23
Recognizing the Region

There is real prospect of mutual
benefit In the formation of permanent
conference, along the lines now being
pursued by Washington area officials,
to consider problems of regional impact.
At an initial "preorganizational"
meeting, called by District Commissioner
Mclaughlin, there was agreement to move
slowly, both on the type Of organization
and the subjects 1t might consider. This
was a wise decision. 1t is a political
reality, for one thing, that the new organ
ization must function on a cooperative
basis, without expecting at the outset
that authority in any form would be
yielded by the separate political juris-
dictions in the complex Capital area.
The significant and encouraging
thing, however, is that representatives
from each Jurisdiction apparently recog-
nize that the rapid development Of the
metropolitan region since World War II
IA social phenomenon which has no
Erallel-has created staggering new
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-23
Hope in the Niqht

Pope Plus XII, in his Easter message,
has spoken in more hopeful tone than
has characterized several of his past
addresses to the world. In POLITICALLY
religious language, he has called upon
all men and nations to remember what
followed the night of Christ'S crucifixion
"A night =. an anguish, darkness,
an ignominy, passion which were pre-
pairing Joy, light, glory, resurrection"
So too, like "bewildered wayfarer,"
mankind in our own time is enveloped
in another night of its own making. In
the Pope's words, Error, In well-nigh
countless forms, has made slaves of the
intellects Of men, for all their great gifts,
and evil habits in every form have reached
such degrees of precocity, impudence and
universally as to arouse serious mis-
giving in those who have at heart the
deStinies of the world. The human race
seems like body infected and wounded
:. . since individuals, classes and peo-
Piles persist in remaining divided and
consequently without social intercourse.
And when they do not ignore each other,
they hate each other; they plot against,
struggle with and destroy one another"
All this, as the Pope has implicitly
warned, could erupt into war incom-
parably more terrible than any hereto
fore experienced-a war in which atomic
and hydrogen weapons could wipe out
humanity and leave the earth as bereft
of life as the moon. But he believes, for
his own part, that Christ will yet return
to the hearts of men and bring about a
new resurrection" of the love, spirit,
grace and faith necessary to enable ma
tons everywhere to achieve unparalleled
renewal and improvement" through ex-
ploitation of the atoms enormous poten-
tialities for good. This is the primary
reason for his strong hope that the night
now troubling the world may soon see
its dawn and be bathed in the rays of
a new SUM-"
The Pope has not spoken on this
matter as lay statesmen speak. He has
stressed the spiritual aspect of the prob
lem-the hopes, fears and obligations
of the human soul in the atomic age
far more than governments have done.
And this is the aspect that perhaps needs
to be stressed most of all. For If it is
neglected, if it is forgotten, If it is dis
missed as thing of no consequence in
our too-materialistic world then the
world may condemn itself, willy -nilly,
to its own thermonuclear doomsday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-23
Only Within the Family

Observers of the British scene are
expressing some concern at the emer-
,gence of Americana in the daily life Of
the "old country" Almost plaintively,
there are complaints that British tele-
vision is beginning to look more and
more like American television, that Brit
ish movie houses are playing too many
American films, that British homes are
including too many American gadgets
(labor- saving devices, incidentally and
even that British clothing styles are TAX
ing on an American look
There is, of course, something to be
said on both sides-not only Of the At
lantic Ocean, but of the questions posed.
On the television and moving picture
problem, for example. there is a strong
vogue in these United States for certain
British or British-type fare. The British
talent at presenting the subtly macabre
mystery is an unusual one, not often
matched by our own storytellers in pic
lures. But 1t is hardly cause for trans
oceanic concern that our comedies, our
westerns and our musical spectaculars
should find receptive audience among
our cousins" who have lived so long on
music hall slapstick, or the trials of en-
pire in the Khyber Pass or the sophisti-
Gated drawing rooms of Belgrave Square.
And 1t hardly seems too bad that the Brit
ish housewife has discovered-via Ameri-
can infiuences-that dishes can be washed
in machine, or that milk can be cooled
in an electric refrigerator better than
on the outside of window sill. AS for
clothes, hardly voice has been raised
in defense Of British fashions (female
style) since Queens began wearing hats
and the ladies of the island began wear
ing low -heeled shoes--which seems a long
time ago. On the other side Of fashions
(male Style), there is evidence that the
Ivy League and Madison Avenue modes
could trace much of their ancestry to the
better" tailoring shops Of London itself.
1t is not unusual for these small is
sues to arise within the British American
community. Fortunately, however, the
grand alliance" has not been seriously
endangered by these rather trivial issues,
and there has been no suggestion over
here to burn George Bernard Shaw in
effigy because he once wrote story that
is now being told to sell-out audiences
in New YorA under the title Of MY
Fair Lady" q
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-23
ON THE RECORD
BY DOROTHY THOMPSON
U.N. Protection Due Both Sides in GAIA

to catch up with incursions
once they have penetrated
across the border. Israel. with
its own patrols, has seldom
II ever caught the actual cul-
prits but has inflicted re-
prisals against villages from
which they are suspected to
have come.
IsraeIis Inilict Most Deaths
And it is not only necessary
to protect Israel from Arab
raiders but to protect the
border Arab communities from
Israelis, who in the raids and
counter-raids of the last eight
years have killed far more
Arabs than Arabs have killed
Israelis.
This a matter Of record.
The U. N. (publicly con-
firmed by the Israeli delegate,
Abba Eban) has reported that
raids into Israel during the
whole period since the 1949
armistice have resulted in 443
Israeli deaths. On Arab casu-
alties no figures are available
for the whole period. But pre-
else U. N. figures are obtain
able from January !, 1855.
through September 80, 1856.
During this critical 81
months. prior to the attack
on Sinai and GAIA, 496 Arabs,
military and civilians, were
killed, compared with l21 Is
raehs. the number of Arab
deaths in less than two years
thus exceeding by SO the sum
total Of Israeli deaths In the
whole period since the armis-
tice.
There is also available a
special report by the director
Of the UNRWA in the Near
East. covering November /,
1856 to mid-December. the
first As days of Israeli occu-
patton Of GAIA. during which
452 Arabs are known by trust
worthy sources" to have been
killed.
These were not casualties Of
fighting between Israeli and
Egyptian troops, which lasted
only a few hours. The re-
port is specific and detailed as
to places and persons.
The UNRWA director (Mr.
Labouisse) in his past years
report estimates that five
Arabs have been killed for
every Israeli in the frontier
clashes.
So if the U. N. has failed
to protect Israelis under past
arrangements. it has failed
to an even greater extent to
protect Arabs. As far as GAIA
is concerned. protection for
both is its mission.