Newspaper Page Text
DECEMBER 21, 1957.
THE BULLETIN OF THE CATHOLIC LAYMEN'S ASSOCIATION OF GEORGIA
FIFTEEN
ANDERSON'S
BARBER SHOP
3103 ROSWELL ROAD
CE 7-0711
BUCKHEAD
U. N. ARAB REFUGEE
RESOLUTION SEEN WEAK;
PROBLEM LABELED “TRAGIC”
[
TERMITES?
JA. 2-7784
j
THE DINETTE
GOOD FOOD
Across From
Joseph's Infirmary
Si.
JA.
IVY
3-9207
ST., N.
24S IVY ST., N. E.
ATLANTA, GA.
By Helen Rammel
(N.C.W.C. News Service)
UNITED NATIONS, N. Y. —
The resolution on relief for 936,-
000 Palestinian Arab refugees
passed by the General Assembly’s
Special Political Committee is
generally regarded here as a
weak attempt to solve a despe
rate problem.
The resolution asks the General
Assembly to ui’ge U. N. member
governments “to contribute or in
crease their contributions” to the
U. N. Relief and Works Agency
for Palestine Refugees (UNRWA).
It was passed after a renewed
warning by UNRWA director
FRANK B. LOWNDES & SON
FUNERAL DIRECTORS
Formerly Awlry & Lowndes Company
310 Fourteenth Street, N. W. TRinity 5-7741
DRIVE-IN DRUGS
Open Monday thru Saturday 8:30 a. m. to 10 p. mu
Sunday 10 a. m. to 8 p. m.
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Located in the heart of downtown Atlanta.
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HARRY DONOHUE, Mgr.
Henry R. Labouisse that if suf
ficient funds are not given to the
nearly bankrupt agency, “t h e
members of the General Assemb
ly will be creating a situation
which may lead not only to great
human suffering, but also to re
newed unrest in the whole (Near
East) area. Such a situation would
gravely prejudice possibilities, for
a just solution of the tragic hu
man and political problem of
Palestine.”
(Mr. Labouisse’s prediction
echoed that made by a leading
Catholic student of the problem
in a report to the American Bish
ops at their annual meeting in
Washington in November. Msgr.
Peter R. Tuohy, president of the
Pontifical Relief Mission for Pal
estine and secretary of the Cath
olic Near East Welfare Associa
tion, said that unless the plight
of the Arab refugees from Pale
stine is solved, the Near East will
slip behind the Iron Curtain.
(“The l'efugees have been liv
ing in subhuman conditions for
the past nine years,” he said,
“and they are most vulnerable to
communist propaganda, which
promises them a better type of
daily living and a possible solu
tion to the wrongs they have
suffered. If the Palestinian prob
lem is not tackled soon, commu
nist infiltration will become even
more extensive in the next 12
months.”)
The ; resolution passed by the
Special Political Committee fol
lowing Mr. Labouisse’s urgent
plea was sponsored by the Ne
therlands, New Zealand, the
Philippines, the United Kingdom
and the United States. Passed by
a vote of 49 to 0, with 21 absten
tions, it admits UNRWA’s criti
cal financial situation and asks
for further contributions. It also
asks that reconciliation between
Israel and the Arabs be encou
raged, expressed thanks for the
cooperation of the Arab states
where the refugees- now are liv
ing, and asks continued work
with UNRWA projects in trying
“to make substantial numbers of
refugees” capable of self-support.
Mr. Labouisse in his statement
had told the Special Political
Committee that only one govern
ment, the United States, had
made any definite increase in its
pledges. He noted, however, that
even the U. S. pledge .was con
ditional, that it would not be
forthcoming if increases were
not made by other countries.
The 1958 UNRWA had received
(Continued on Page 16)
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Services For
Coy L. Helms
ATLANTA, Ga. — Funeral
services for Mr. Coy L. Helms
were held. November 30th at the
Sacred Heart Church, Rev. R. W.
Ripp officiating.
Survivors are his wife Mrs. Coy
Helms, daughter, Miss Diane K.
Helms, Atlanta; son Mr. J. W.
Helms, Charlotte, N. C. nieces and
nephews.
Howard M. Ferris
Services In Augusta
AUGUSTA, Ga. — Funeral
services of Howard Mead Ferris
were held December 7th at St.
Mary’s-on-the-Hill Church.
Survivors are his wife, Mrs.
Anne Boykin Ferris; son, Meade
Boykin Ferris of Miami, Fla., sis
ter, Mrs. Ollis H. Gore and a
brother, Robert Ferris, both of
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