the regions of the world?

Of course not. The eyes of the Zionists look beyond Palestine; so let the Arabs beware, and let them work to smother the Zionist conspiracy in its cradle.

Third — raising the level of education and treating our social problems, not with those pam-pered pens... but with work.

In the depths of the misery and the difficulties that surround us, it behooves woman to rise to the struggle in work and reform, side by side with man.

For his cause is her cause. And it is not just that he should bear

The Palestine question is not the question of the Arabs of Palestine alone; it is the question of every Arab country that shelters under the banner of the League.

For Zionism's ambitions are not confined to Palestine; rather, it may well hold to Palestine as a point of support from which to crawl over the neighboring lands of the Arabs, weaving conspiracies around them and claiming in them historical and religious rights it knows well how to fabricate.

Faced with this, nothing remains for us Arabs but to close ranks to ward off the impending danger, and to lay down a decisive plan that will prevent the leakage of Arab lands to the Jews; for every piece of our land that is sold — however small — adds to the weight of brute colonialism and makes the feet of Zionism the more firmly planted.

It is likewise the duty of the Arab governments and parties to press the government of Britain to stop immigration, or at least the illegal immigration that goes on constantly, in organized fashion, and swiftly, before the govern-ment's very eyes and ears!...

And there is another matter to which we must give its due of full and comprehensive care, namely: propaganda. For the picture of

the Arabs drawn by base, ten-dentious propaganda is atrocious and shameful.

Strong propaganda, and the refutation of Zionism's claims, give world public opinion the chance to grasp the justice of our cause and to believe in our right to our country without dispute.

Patriotism likewise obliges us to carry out the boycott resolution with complete exactness.

For it is the one weapon we can turn upon their economy.

As for the duties of woman in this regard, they are without doubt the very same duties as man's.

the burden of the struggle alone, especially as she has begun to understand well her responsibility as man's partner in his "duties."

And if conditions forbid the Arab woman to occupy herself with politics, before her lies the field of society, for which by her very nature she is better fitted than man; so let her contribute as far as she is able to the fulfilling of her particular mission. The aim is one and the goal is shared, though the roads be many and the means diverse.

Mobiloil

Modest in price

Mobiloil "F"

Light in body

Great in weight

Mobiloil

Socony-Vacuum