Fourth — Applying the law concerning the working age of the juvenile.

Fifth — Establishing social bureaus to watch over juveniles and guide them.

Sixth — The necessity of having women among the judges in the juvenile courts.

Fourth — Requesting that work be made easy for delinquent juveniles after their release from the reformatory institutions, so as to preserve them from returning to delinquency.

Education and Instruction

First — Compulsory education, in which people and govern-ment share.

Second — Censorship of motion-picture films; the Ministry of Education to concern itself with bringing in cultural films.

Third — That the governments give special care to technical and vocational education, and increase the cultural clubs and the centers for combating illiteracy.

Fourth — The Arab governments are requested to assist the establishment of universities in the Arab lands deprived of them.

Fifth — Introducing a program of household management into the curricula of the elementary and secondary schools, and teaching the social sciences in all their varieties.

Sixth — Our governments must select worthy men and women teachers, of good character and sincere patriotism.

Seventh — Increasing the salaries of men and women teachers to a degree equal to their sacred task, and encouraging a respect

for them commensurate with the sanctity of their task.

Eighth — The conference rec-ommends the nationalization of schoolbooks and the exemption of pupils from paying their price.

Ninth — That the foreign schools be subject to the law of the Ministry of Education.

Tenth — Encouraging the for-mation of circles between parents and educators.

Eleventh — Working to preserve our nationhood by rearing the young generation in love of the soil of its country, in the development of its wealth, and in its preservation.

Political Resolutions

First — Demanding that the Arab states recognize woman's political right in full.

Second — That the woman employee be paid the family allowance on a par with the man, if her husband is not an employee.

Third — Demanding the applica-tion of collective insurance.

Fourth — That woman and man of equal qualifications be equal in holding public and administra-tive posts.

Fifth — Sending telegrams to

the Arab governments that have recognized and signed the Charter of Human Rights, which imposes equality between man and woman, to work for the application of the texts of this charter in their countries.

Sixth — The local unions shall undertake to resist any attempt to settle the refugees outside Palestine, and shall ask the Arab governments to set up units of residence for them in the places adjoining their country — wherever they may be found — and to prepare for them the ways of an honorable life, in protection of their dignity and safeguard of their morals, by establish-ing agricultural and industrial projects and by aiding them and encouraging them to produce.

Seventh — The necessity of strengthening the forces on the Arab-Israeli borders to ward off the continual aggressions from the enemy's side, and pressing the Arab governments to carry this out.

Eighth — Supporting the Arab governments in their stand against peace with Israel.

Common Sense

Exterminates roaches and rats

COMMON SENSE for RATS and ROACHES

Agents: Alfred Wayli Baracha — Beirut — Fakhri Bey Street — Telephone: 86-93