n _l\ '1.

fitters):

lHawks Extend lLead A A

[n Big Four

League. -

By 5-3 Win From Beavers.

MONCTON, NB, N‘ov. i -— (OP) _- Monctori Hawks extended their lead in the Maritiirne Senior Hockey League to 35$ games b0- nlght by defeating Saint John Beavers 5-5.

little Frank Isnontl. hard- working Hawk right winger paced the Moncton attack. He scored three goals and assisted on an- other t‘o collect four scoring points.

The game tras a typical Mono- tcn-Saint John battle, with tem- pers flaring and frequent penal- ties handed out to kcep the game ln check.

Beavers held an edge in terri- torial play most of the way, They

outshot Hawks 38-25 but weakness around the net combined with‘ stellar netminding by Alonctc-ntst Al T-omari robbed the port city: squad of several opporunities,‘ fiawks on the other hand were deadly in close and mode the most, of their scoring chances.

Long a bonc cf rﬁlllélltlOfl inl Big Four hockey, the rsfnceing, again Came in for 2| large share; of criticism fO'\l,'lll.

The ire u.’ lliflS “as roused fort sconingly needless penaltics to players on both stiles. The third

t goal of the gznc, scored by Kink MacDonald ~of Hawks, apPEB-"Q onfside to observers in the press box, but it was allowed.

S UMMABY

First Period. l-Moncton - Imontl (R. Leger) 17:31 Penalties —- Barlowcll (Cameron)

Second Period’ ‘Jr-Saint Jbhn, Nicolle (Cameron) _ 13.51 3—-Moncton, lmonti Steele) 17.28 4-—Moncton, K, MacDonald (Kelly) 19.54 Penalties —- Ray Leger, Beau- lieu, Bastarache.

(Ray Ilegsr,

Third Period 5—-S-aint John. Cameron (Crouch- er, Demchuk) 9A3 S-Mont-tc-n, Imonti (Fitzpatrick) 12.30 'l—-Saint John. 18.00 8—-Monc:ou, Sttele (lmonti, Bark- well) 18.12 Penalties-Bastarachc. K. Mac- Donald, Beaulieu, Jodoiri, Bark- well.

Nicolle (Cameron)

geBior Canadian Football Playoffs Start This Week

By the Canadian Press

Senior football playoffs in Can- ada start this week. They will de- termine the two participants in the Nov. 27 East-West classic f0‘: the Grey Cup and the Dominion championship.

Two of the three unions which challenge for Dominion-wide hon- ors finished up their schedules Sat- urday and announced dates for post-schedule play. The other, the Big Four in Eastern Canada,wi.nd.s up its schedule next Saturday.

A home-and-home total-points series will decide the Western Canada champion. Calgary Stam- peders. who won all 13 scheduled games in the three-team union. meet Saskatchewan Rcughriders in Regina. Saturday. Nov. 6. and back in Calgary Thursday, Nov. 11. Re- gina tied with Winnipeg Blue Bombers in the standing but got into the playoffs because of s. bet- ter scoring record.

The Ontario Rugby Football Union has arranged s best-of-three series between the first-place llam- ilton ‘Tigers, who won all nine of their games and ths second-place Toronto Beaches Indians. The first game is billed for Toronto next Friday night and the second for Hamilton Saturday, Nov. 13. A third. if necessary. will be played st Hamilton Nov. l7.

"Ihe Big Four playoff picture will be in doubt until the schedulcends. Ottawa Rough Riders have cinched first place. Montreal Alcuettcshold l. one-point lead in the standings aver Toronto Argonauts for second place.

If the Aloucttes defeat Hamilton Wildcats or Ottawa bests Argos Saturday, this Montreal team goes into the playoffs. However. if the Wildcats and Argos win. the Tor- onto tesrn will get a crack at the title they won the last three sea.- sons.

Thurs is also s possibility- lomewhst remote-of a fie for sec- ond place. This could come about through s victory for Argos and a tie game between the Alouettcs and the Wildcats: or through an Ottawa-Toronto tie gams and a de- feat for the Alouettes.

lf tihere should be a second-place tie. Big Four officials say it will be settled by a. sudden-death game.

The playoffs will be a home- end-home total-points affair. The only thing that. is definite is that the second game will he in Ottawa Nov. 13. Date of the other will be settled later.

The sudden-death Eastern Can- ada final between the Big Four and O.R.F.U. champions is scheduled for Nov. 20 and the winner goes up against the Western champ- ions in a Sudden-death fixture at

Toronto a week latcr. STALIN'S REAL MAME

Josenh Stalin's real name is

Millionaires Win Opener From Victorias

NORTH SYDNEY. N. 5.. Nov. 1-- (CP)—Sydney Millionaires, defend- ing Maritime senior hockey churn- pions, nipped a fast skating, well conditioned North Side Victorias team 3-1 here tonight in the open- ing tilt of the 1948-49 Capo Breton Senior Hockey League schedule.

A total of 21 penalties including one misconduct and a pair of ma- jors, were meted out by referees Cy Taylor and Burt Sleep in s game rife with high sticking and boarding from start to finish.

Millionaires forced the pacs in the first two periods but had to hang on and play the breaks in s third period that saw playing coach Howard "Swat" Mason, ex-Hamll- ton Tiger, lead his charges on a harrassed Jack Gibson, whose cool block saved ths night for Sydney. Sydney's first attacking line of Paul Platz, Don McRae and Ron Nelson stole most of the thunder. Individually McRae was the game's standout with his excellent stick- handling display and strong back checking game.

Bunions, Petit

(major), Med- inski (2), Dyte, Maskm, Myketyn Bentley, Travis.

Second Pqiod l-Srdtney. Nelson (Plats, Moshe) 9.21

a-North Sydney, Bsngsy 15.34

li-ﬁvdney, Amndel (Meme) 19.27 Penalties - Mason, Arundel,

Korneck, Nelson, Roach, Watts,

Third Period

ii-Sydncy, Birukcw (Petlt, w)“. len) 16.38

Pen alties —— Mohas, Mason

Myketyn, MaoLean, r1 311,905 (misconduct).

‘mniiiiit"i'|iir‘

FOOTBALL

ll. N. B. vs S. B. ll: S.D.U. Gridiron

November 3rd 1948 Admission-Sm:

Tickets on sole of Roy's, Reddink Drug Store.

Iosif Vissarionoritch Dzugashvlli.

llow Many Hairs Do You Lose Each Day?

- New Hairs Must Grow To Take Their Place

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Danica! in your heir and on mm wsrns that your is bsin harmed by

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Prove It Yourself Get Fitch Domiruﬂ’ Remover Shampoo for healthy, good- lqoldn hair-try the economy size, Oc. Bs roud of r hair-start Fife cars tors ghf.

it seems that both fate and the weatherman are in cahoots against the Second Saints and P. W. C. in their intermediate rugby series for this is the second time the boys have been prevented in getting their first game of their best two out. of three series underyvay’.

O s - -

The first time it. was scheduled was for last Saturday afternoon when unavoidable circumstances postponed it until yesterday, when the weather intervened. And with examinations on the g0 today, the game has been pushed off until Thursday, due to the Senior inter- collegiate series belwecn S. D. U and U. N. B. at Saints’ field on Wednesday.

O O O O

Although the game is scheduled for Thursday afternoon, there is no knowing what that day will bring forth, so the boys will just have to keep their fingers crossed and hope for the best.

0 e s s

Officials from all three quarters are planning to get a junior-inter mediate rugby series rolling be- tween Second P. W. C., Third Saints and Queen Square School, it was learned yesterday. and al- though no schedule has been drawn up as yet, it is expected to be in hand within the next few days. The schedule will be just a round-robin elimination series and will probably get underway by the latter part. of this week or first of the following week.

O O O

Joey MacDonald's six new bow- ling alleys at the Sporting Club “Roll-Away" got. away to a gala start yesterday morning when the 40th. annual ivfaritlme-Eastern Maine bowling tournament opened there.

O I O O

Mayor B. Earle MacDonald laun- ched the new alleys into full swing when he cut. the tape and rolled the first ball at the official open~ ing there at nine o'clock yesterday morning. And Pearley Wilson, pre- sident of the Maritime-Maine Bow- ling Association made a ivelcom- mg address, in which he compli- mented Mr. MacDonald on his splendid bowling alleys, and re- marked on how pleased he and his fellow bowlers were at being able to hold the competitions in Char- lottetown this year.

e O t O

During the morning, afternoon and evening large crowds of local bowling supporters gathered at the “Roll-Aumy" to witness the fine exhibition of art and sklll display- ed. Keen competltion was the key- note throughout the day.

I O O O

Aﬁwfdlll! to Baz (Montreal Dally Star) O'Meara: "It becomes more evident as time goes on that Fran kle Eoucher gave away a pretty lair hockey player in Grant War- wick now with Boston. Frank drew Billy Taylor in that deal. Bill is out of hockey, in fact hardly played

with Rangers before he was ex-

pelled I O I O “Warwick is one oi.’ the tough players on the Boston team. Along with Sanford he is one of ths out- "llldlflg Players of the season. It was one of the mysteries of the year why Warwick was traded. Some said he was a club house law- yer. others claimed he didn't fit in but he was a pretty high scorer st the time s" “either claim ap- pear d t b lid. = ~ ey- _ _ ‘Lu

Anyway Boston picked up a finc player and he is an old Bruin type. He is one of the reasons why they are undefeated to daic, another ""511" 1°" Why they are tagging the old Haplcss Hawk moniker on the Chicago Club.

O I I O

"There is wide discussion now re Bardint that club. Some of the players are said to be resentful of Charlie ' Conachefs McGr-aw-liko mﬂlwdi The)’ worked well last year and Hawk players in their off 595"" lmlllgllli! are reported to have glven interviews in which they Prﬂlwl f-‘hgrlrs t? the skies.

Poile didn't seem to llks the way he was driven but Dick Irvin, al- ways s quick man with a theory. thinks that because Conscher drove "l! ell-Flying Fort so hard the Ist- ter was on the second all-star team. ‘Polls is no hard worker and he "l"! played well last your. We guess it is the old story. When you lose the coach is at fault, it is never "l! Dllyer.’ said Dick who can re- mﬂllllelf well the experiences he went through last season."

P. W. C. Hockey, Practice

Prince of Wales hockey tum will prlsilcs this evening it 6.30. Any fonnsr P. W. C. students no invited i0 attend.

BasebaLMceting

A peeling of the City [Angus Baseball Association will be hold tonight st the Armourles st 0:45 and all members of the executive and boll players no lobed to be present

_ points.

Halifax St. Mary’s Defeat Dartmouth 2-1

HALIFAX. Nov. 1 —(CP) -- Halifax St. Mary's forged s. second place tic with Dartmouth Arrows in the Maritime Senior Hockey League tonight by defeating their harbor town rivals 2-1 here in a rugged and crowd-pleasing game before 2.842 fans.

The winners scored their two goals in the first ‘ period. Dart- mouth got its lone tally inths sec- oncl and they battled through a fast and rugged third period with- out a single marker.

T-hc game was marked by a match misconduct penalty to little Eddie Sorel in the second period zmd s lO-minute misconduct fr‘. Johnny Myke in the initial session. Both came after the Dartmouth players had protested minor penalt- ies by referee Reg Beazley. who said later ‘he “rewarded" Sorel with a match misconduct for “gross misconduct". which included un- printable language.

Actually there were only seven sentences but they totalled some- thing like 54 minutes. as Sorel was banished for the remainder of the game early in the second period.

Both goalies played well and a! times spectacularly. Ken Dal-gavel

Bowling Results

The following are yesterday's re- suits:-

MORNING

Charlottetown Anchors:—- E. Doucette .. 81 100 E. Stanley .

J. Kays B. Acorn V. Martin ..

Total

New Glssgow.—-

V. Eights 1 point.

Clfiowsi All Stern- . MacDonald .. 7 . Goodwin ..

. Smith . .

- ..Ma_cEarlane

. Acorn

Total

“footlstockh- . Melt: ..

. Tommy . D. Schriner A. Scott . J. Blake .

Total . .. .., .1505 Ch'iown 1 point; Woodstock 4

Houlion. Maine:- Larry Reece . R. Neal . Laurel Reece McIntyre H. Getchell 460 449 Total ..

Halifax Conn-Mariel:- M. O'Toole .. .. - D. Vickers .

L. H. Norman B. Redmond .. W. biurtell

Total .. .. 1382 Houlton 4 points; Halifax 1 point.

AFTERNOON

J. Meltz . A. Tommy R. Kitchen . D. Schriner A. Scott J. Blake

Total

Dartmouth:- E. M. Beasley D. Burns B. Brown V. Conrad .. D. Vincent. 441 Total . . 1425 Woodstock 3 points; Dartmouth 2 points. lffonciona- P. Wilson P. Roberts G. Pierce S. Adams . A. LeBlsnc

Total Saint John Con

B. Gallagher L. Silwell

s, mums: moss

kicked out a total of 11 stops while little Hughie MacDonald blocked 19 but all three goals were wsll sam- ed. Although there were only seven penalties they came in near clust- ers and on two occasions only nine of the players represented the two teams on the ice.

SUMMARY Fin! Period

1—Hallfax. R. Gaudet (Sullivan. Gray). 1.01 Z-J-Ialifax, Schmidt (Brennan) .. 19.55 Penalties — Sorel, Myks (minor and misconduct), McLaughlin. ltiacGregor.

Second Period 3-Dartmouth. McEwan

(L. Wallington). . . 6.27 Penalties - McLaughlin. Mosien- ko. Sorel (minor and match mis- conduct).

Third Period

NOVEMBER 2, 1948

Ii. ll. L. All - Stars Ami Toronto Leafs Play Tomorrow

CHICAGO, Nov. 1—(AP)—They scarcely need it, but the National Hockey League All-Stars probably will take the ice without practice for their second annual match against the Toronto Maple Leafs before a capacity 17.000 B! ChICHBO Stadium Wednesday night.

The Maple Leafs, who bowed i0 the Chicago Black Hawks, 2-1 at the Stadium last night. stayed in town for the game. They worked out today and have another drill scheduled for tomorrow.

Most of the l8 All-Stars will drift iniu town tomorrow and early Wednesday and Coach Tommy Ivan of Detroit apparently has little chance to round them up for a test flight on the Stadium ice.

Chicago's Doug Bentley and Gayc Stewart of course, are already here.

The visiting contingent includes goalie Bill Durnan, defencemen Butch Bouchard and Ken Reardon, centre Elmer Luch and wing Maur ice Richard, all of lliontreafs Can adiens; five Detroit Red. Wings- Bud Poile, defencemen Jack Stew-

No Scoring Penalty — McLaughlin

Total Moncton 5 points, points.

Fredericton. N 3.:- A. Tracey . .. 103 G. Deap .

A. Woodsworth W. Peterson . H. Peterson

Total . .

_ Halifax IIIlDOIlllBl—- A. Steevgs . 79 W. Branch .

R. Johnson ..

Fredericton?"points-yum. " points.

Saint John Contrain- B. Gallagher . 89 1 L. Stilwell H. Ayles .

J. MacDonald S. Truswcll ..

Total .. .

Houlton. Mulnez— Larry Reece . 111 L. Neal .. . ..

Laurel Reece C. Roblson T. McIntyre H. Geichel

Total . .. Houlton. Maine 4 points; Saint John Centrals 1 point.

CbWow-n Anchors:- D. Stanley .. 101 I. Connors . 86 H. Poulton . 98 P. Harley 88 E. Stanley .

Total ..

Edmundsfon, N. B. :- DesJardines . Pelletier . Boucher . . Boucher . 127 . DesJardine . 101 . McCluskey .. . 85 492 Total . 1370 Edmundston, N. B. 4 points; Ch'town Anchors 1 point.

Moncton Atlantic Wholesalers:- 106 102 9

Total

Dartmouth, N. 5.:- E. M. Beasley D. Burns S. Leslie .

M. Young D. Vincent ..

Total . ..... .. .. 1453 Dartmouth 4 points; Moncton At-

(Continucd on Page 1)

suuuv osssu ACRES NOVEMBER m. ~

At Ono O'Clodr

if not fins races will In bald following Saturday.

POPULAR E

KIDDTIS’ SKATE — ALL SCHOOL CHILDREN 4 TO 5.30 P. M. SPECIAL PMCE - I0 CENTS

mcur sumac

BTOIO T"

rum

VENTS

roams

art and Bill Quackenbush and wingers Ted Lindsay and Gordon Howe; goalie Frank Brlmsek, wing Woody Dumart and centre Milt Schmidt of the Boston Bruins; and the New York Rangers’ defence- man Neil Colvllle, centre Ed La- Prade and wing Tony Leswick. The 1947-48 All-Star first (cam as chosen by the League coaches in cludel wingers Lindsay and Rich- ard, centre Loch, defencemen Stew- art and Quackenbush and Tor- onto's Turk Broda as goalie. Thafﬁll ostensibly be Coach Ivan's starting lineup, excepting of course Broda, who'll be in the nets for his own team. last season's League and Stanley Cup champions.

Boston's Brimsek, last season's All-Star alternate goalie, will gel the starting call at that post. Proceeds of the game will go to the League's pension fund, with s portion earmarked for the Daily News‘ Veteran's Fund.

In last year's inaugural All-Star contest at Toronto, the Maple Leafs bowed to the hand-picked performers, 4-3. It was a costly ex- hibition for the Black Hawks. whose speedy Bill Mosienko suffer- ed a broken leg.

Annual Meeting . Garrison Officers Badminton Olub

The annual meeting of the Garri- son Officers Badminton Club was held in the Armouries last evening. Election of officers was held and plans formulated for the winter season. The following officers were elected:

Prfsident -- Capt. J. T. Red-

mond.

Vice-President — Mr. E. J. Sulli- van. Secretary Treasurer — Capt. J. B. Johnston. Entertainment Committee — Miss Bessie Prowse, Convener. Miss Ethel Taylor, Mrs. Joan Graham, Mr. Walter Cullen, Mr. J. E. Wrsn. Tournament dz Rules Committee — Mr Stan Lancaster, Convener, Mr. E. J. Sullivan. Miss Wanda Mac- Milian. Miss Marjorie Stewart. Finance Committee - Lieut. Leo Berrigan, Convener, Miss Clair MacDonald. Ways d: Means Committee —M.r. G. D. Fitzgerald, Convener. Mr. Jack Henncssey Miss Leah Mac- Mahon. ‘ A vots of thanks was given to the retiring President, Major Keith

1 Johnson and the retiring secretary,

Lieut. W. A. Henry. It was decided that play would take place on Wednesday and Sat- urday afternoons, on Wednesday evenings after B p.m. and on Saturday evenings.

Remember When

Canada's 194B Olympic marathon nmnsr. GeneraPCotc of St. Hyac- lnths. Qua. came from away back to win Hamilton's annual IB-nnie round-thc-bsy race by "M1118 011i Ab Moi-um or Gait. out. by only s. ‘few yards seven Years 18° "d"- Cotc covered the distance in one. hour. s2 minutes and a0 secondl- fsstsst time for the event in Y9!"-

/-‘(1////V(.

Bowling Standing

Following is the standing in the Maritimcs anﬁ Eastern Maine bowl- ing toumament hm st the end ‘of the first day's plsy: ~ lioulton, Mains .. l»! Dartmouth - Woodstock lvloncton New Glasgow Fredericton Charlottetown hora Halifax Conn-Mariel.

Ids¢BQ@G@-Ig::

Halifax Ifuperlals . . . . ... Saint John

Baseball TfBflO Winds

r'f)(/’/-'

Blowing In Ohlcagn

CHICAGO, Nov. 1 - (Al?) -' Trade winds were blowing on the Chicago baseball front today, but itwas hard to tell which way and how strong.

Both the Cubs, wiho are reported dangling first baseman Eddie Waltkus and catcher Clyde Mc- Cullough as barter-bait, and the White Sox, whose mo“ 1181118519 player presumably is infielder Don Kolloway, held executive huddle: aimed at bolstering their last- phws finishers.

Owner Horses Stonehsm and maxiager Leo Durocher of New York Giants dropped in st Wrigley Field yesterday to see the fwtbﬂll game and also to chat baseball business with the Cubs.

If they offered catches- Walker Cooper and first baseman . Mize for an b99111"! bid. N19)’ 8°‘ 5 cold shoulder from manager Cher- ley Grimm of the Cubs, who told reporters:

“Urn definitely not interested in Cooper or Mize, And I don't be- lleve the Giants will trade any- body else.”

Displaced Arabs Tn Demand Return Of Lost Property

By SEAG-l-LAN MIAYNEB

RHODESﬂct. 31 —— (Reuters) — Homeless Arab refugees from Pal- BstiJLLQLLQPWdQQ lllwhlwlllbllﬂnl states, are demanding “eye for an eye" treatment for the hundreds of thousands of Jsws living in Moslem countries.

United Nations officials in touch with Arab politicians have received hints that. unless the Jews in Palestine permit Arab refugees to return to their homes. many thousands of Jews in the Middle East may be driven out "in the same condition as Arabs were driven from Palestine." .

Ara-b refugees who have lost property in Palestine are reported to be receiving semi-official sup- port. for their demands that they should be compensated from Jew- ish homes and property in Arab countries.

Jewish authorities have describ- ed the wiping out of Ara-b villages and town quarters as "slum clear- ance" or "civic improvement schemes." But the Arabs are con- vinced the demolitions are part of a. plan to ensure that Arab refug- ees can never return-even if rs- turn were ordered by the United Na ons.

In Palestinek major part of Haifa, where only 1O per cent of the original Arab population re- mains. sections of the Arab quar- ter are being rascd by demolition squads. Many buildings, particu- larly around the Arab market place. could be classed as slum property.

Dozens of evacuated Arab vil- lages, particularly in Gslllemwhers

most of t-he territory has been 00--

cupied by Jewish forces. are being dynamited into rubble.

Reports of demolitlons, coupled with the Jewish provisional gov‘ eminent‘; refusal. to un-mlt the return of Arab refugees to their homes in Jewish-occupied srcss. are inflalming Arab feeling against Jews living in tho Arab coun- tries. '

Arab Ilium some Arab undoniirmsd figural show up to 900.000 Jews living in

r > ww 1/ a / 5'

Maine Bowlers Head , .‘ Standing At End Of First Day Of Bowling Tourney

m

plsy in the lhrltlms-E Ml-ino 40th annual bowling w", nsment which got undcrwsy w yesterday morning. At the end 15 matches. the Mains ten-n h“ . totsl of 12 points. followed closely by Dartmouth and Wwdlfbttyho tied for second place with 11 9,1,,“ each. The Woodstock" Blake's-m the defending champions, Mqmmn is in third place with- 1o not,“ with New Glasgow mirth. ’

The ‘ uncut was Officially opened yesterday by l-ils Worship Mayor B. Earls MacDonald. , w"; cut the ceremonial ribbon and then bowled the first ball to launch the tourney.

Mr. Parley Wilson, you“, of the Maritime-Mains Bcwlfn: Association, also took part in th. ceremony, and expressed his pleas. ure, on behalf of his fellow bowl. crs, of bping able in hold ti" tournament in Charlottetown. Th, occasion also marked the Official opening of Joey MacDonald's n" bowling alleys, and Mr. Wilson, u did many other outside bowlgn later in the day. congratulated him on the splendid alleys and, m‘ which he has installed hers.

A total of 12 teams srs entgq in the toiu-nsment, and play, g scheduled until Friday. ,

At the end of yesterday's p“, P. Wilson of Moncton snd R. Neal of Houiton, Maine, were tlsd 1w high single honors, with 189 s“); and W. Peterson of Fredericton, led the high three division wit] 354.

A.ll.L. Standings.

NEW YORK, Oct. 31 -— (OP _.. American Hockey League standings including games of Simday, Oct, 30:

Bowlers from Hunted, led at the and‘ of the firgt

Western Division

St. Louis

Pittsburgh . Cleveland Indinanspolis .. Buffalo

m."- so:

"who-Is ﬂluﬁunl" 4355:;

Eastern Dl

E

Providence Hershey Springfield . New Haven .. Washington Philadelphia.

~z~s~taogiﬂ ‘mu-asnuﬁa

New Player Arrives

For Moncton ilawks,

MONCTON, N. B., Nov. 1 q (CP)-- Footballer-bockcyist Ralph Toohy arrived here today and will make his first appearance with Moncton Hawks of the Maritime Senior Hockey League st Halifax We‘ -‘ y. team manager G. D. Montgomery said tonight.

Toohy. this season with Montresl Alouettes of the Big Four llbotbsll League, is s defenccmsn and per- formed last year with Seattle i! the Pacific Coast League. Ho ll highly rated as s. bruising rear- guard. the Moslem countries "from Pak- istan to Morocco."

It is felt that if Arab reusi- msnt should flare up in rsprissls the fulil weight would probabli fall on Jews living in the countrlll bordering Palestine, such as Syrlli Egypt. the Llebsnon and Iraq.

Some Jews already have been murdered in Syria and Jewish shops in Cairo have been blasted by sxplosivcs.

The Arab man-in-ttie-strcet liu been led by his press and govern- mebt to expect. destruction of ths Jewish stats by Arab armies. Mid- dls-East experts bclisvs the Arlll populations, embittered bl’ ll" non-fulfilment of the promised objective. would be ripe for troubll if the Palestine conflict were halt- ed either by compromise or by l-hO power of the United Notions.

Competent observers ln_ ths Mid- dle East consider that demonstra- tions 1n Iraq, Syria, ‘Irsns-Jordll and Egypt have already paved thl way for more serious disorders. Ii the Arab peoples felt they hi! scan "let down" on the Palesllﬂ situation they might tum on lllill lenders.

The sums sources believe. M" ever, such demonstrations 60'1" sully be deﬂected from. Arlb ol- flclsldom towards Jews in‘ tho Al’!!! countries who would then bl ll

otb

rm: trosscco

the mercy of vengeful mobs.

n

Nw/t .1 uv/ (I/l