davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1938-03-25
$50 DAILY ATTEND HARLEM
ADULT CLASSES

NEW YORK lC) - There is
total enrolment Of 421, with aver
age attendance Of $50 daily at the
Church Of st. Martins Adult Edu--
cation Center, 230 Lenox Avenue,
the Rev. John II. Johnson, pastor and
director lit was announced Saturday.
Preparation for civil service is given
IN higher mathematics, English,
bookkeeping, typing, shorthand, ari-
thmetic, and Spanish. Many FORM
er home relief investigators are en-
rolled. {
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1938-03-25

son for do not diet?
Ans:--For the past few months
you are allowing yourself to worry
.. this will cause you to lose weight
very quickly. See doctor he
will be able to give you detailed in
formation and work you out good
diet SO that you will put your weight
back on.
All. Must / take up the course
I have in mind? Would | fail?
Ans: Certainly not YOU
could master the course if you tried.
1t would be good thing to keep
your mind occupied for a while.
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1938-03-25

contributing his bit to the success
Of "0f Mice and Men, at the Music
Box Theatre, 45th1 Street and Broad
way. A native Of Charleston, SC,
Mr.. Whipper's father, William j.
Whipper, was probate judge and
brigadier general in command of
state troops in Beaufort during Re
construction. Mr.. Whipper lives in
the Dunbar apartments in Harlem.
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1938-03-25
you now have.

y
.E.A.-Is there any dirt or plot
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1938-03-25
PAGE THR RE.Es

nounced the closing Of 2e1 ECC
Camps between May 81 and July i.
At Of which are colored. OF the
1,21o remaining camps, 120 will be
colored, maintaining the ten per cent
ratio to the whole.
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1938-03-25

Taxi have lost weight and !
am just wondering what is the rea-
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1938-03-25
LEIGH WHIPPER BACK
on BROADWAY

NEW YORK (C)-Leigh Whip
per, veteran actor who has appeared
many times on Broadway in such
plays as "Porgy,'' "Stevedore,' and
"Three Men on a Horse is now
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1938-03-25

Wallace Murray, soprano, wife of
Pr. P. M. Murray Of the Dunbar
apartments, and Merrill Danes,
tenor.
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1938-03-25
E0 - s.
n IN THE SHADOW
|*OF. THE STARS
n ~ .Ahfef Lh/I0rc I.
Be UlI lace
Iabuaogsr NrnTAL.sr On Tir AnrRlcAn SrAGe
~ L n - VI

NOTE.-Your question will be FREE in
ONLY clipping this column your
Full Brthdate and Address
Reply send twenty-five cents coin
New Asroogy Reading by my
Free Advice Three Questions DO NOT SEND POSTAGE
STAMPS. Send all mail to Able Wallace of
THE FORUM, - w. sth ST. DAYTON, OHIO
The Washington times., 1938-10-13
q Curtain

Novelty Nets! Tailored Styles!
Ruffled & Smart Boil Fringe Styles
really exceptional group curtains for them you'll find
some that are 90 inches wide pair and full yards inches
ong Fry feminine looking ruffled styles for the bedroom
living Tailored nets and laces Tailored
provided enough STYLES your choosing for and
room in the house All them beautifully tailored
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1938-01-14

sons who has been in the service of
our country, for the past six and half
years, in U. S. Navy, with commits
sion as Junior Lieutenant; and Chap
lain received his promotion to Senior
Lieutenant in December.
For the past two years Mr.. Quinn
has served as Chaplain on the q. S.
Transport "Chaumont," which has
been removing refugees from the war
zones of China.
The Chaumont arrived at San Fran
cisco on December 18th for overhaul.
Last week Chaplain Quinn received
notice from Washington that he has
been detached from sea duty and sta
toned at Submarine Base, Pearl Har-
Dor, Hawaii.
Chaplain Quinn is the son of Mr..
and Mrs. L. C. Quinn of Chesapeake
avenue.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1938-01-14

Horntown, spent Sunday with Mr.. and
Mrs. Russell Mariner They were ac-
companied home by Miss Shelly Mar
riner who will spend some time with
them.
Mrs. James Nicholson is spending
some time with Mr.. and Mrs. Roy
Guthrie at Fruitland.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Hill entertain
ed the Chi Phi Class of the M. E.
Church Thursday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Milton Hearne OF
Hebron spent Sunday with Mrs
Hearne's mother, Mrs. Ida Bromley.
Mrs. Olevia Aydelotte returned to
her home at Remson, after spending
some time with her sister, Mrs. Jas
Davis.
Mrs. r. I. Givens and son, Bobby
of Pocomoke visited her parents, Mr.
and Mrs. John Bundick, Monday.
Mrs. Frank Sadowski spent the
weekend with her parents, Mr.. and
MIS- 4NOCh dL SALISBURY
Miss Leona Collins spent Wednes-
day with her sister, Mrs. J. F. Nelson
at New Church.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Hall of Hall
wood. spent Sunday with her parents
Mr.. and Mrs. C. w. Jones.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Pusey spent
Sunday with her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Henry Hickman.
Miss Bessie Jones spent last week
with Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond DeVreas
at Drexel Hill.
Miss Elizabeth Taylor, of Oaklyn
N. j., spent the weekend with he1
mother, Mrs. E. Fl. Taylor.
Mrs. Florence Webb spent Sunday
with her sister, Mrs. w. J. Payne al
Pocomoke.
Mrs. George Fringe of Pleasant
Hill, N. j., is visiting Mr.. and Mrs
James Davis.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1938-01-14
Greenbackviue

Mr.. and Mrs. Willie Matthews and
SONS, Charles, Clifford and Ronnie
and Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Matthews
spent Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs. Har-
len Bowden on Chincoteague, Va.
Mrs. Graydon Tull has returned
home after spending the past three
weeks with Mr.. and Mrs. Charles E.
Brown, in Philadelphia, Pa.
Mr.. Walter Brown and Major Cher
rix, of Wilmington, Del, spent the
weekend with their families here.
Mrs. Harlem Bowden and sons, Bob
by and Kirby of Chincoteague, Va,
are spending this week with her par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Willie Matthews.
Mrs. Emma Coulbourne passed away
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. J. w.
Davis on Monday. Funeral services
were conducted at the M. E. Church
on Wednesday, January 18th at 2 P.
M.
Mr.. Clifton Pruitt of Fortress Mon
roe, Va, recently visited his parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. John E. Pruitt.
Mr.. leila Doolin visited his moth
er, Mrs. Carroll at Easton, Nd, last
weekend.
Mn. w. S. Hammond, of Phila.
delphia, Pa, and Mr.. Winfield Ham
mond and friend of Wilmington, Del.
spent last week with Mrs. w. S
Hammond here.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1938-01-14

The Student Council has presented
the library with several worth while
magazines. Among those presented
were "Life," "The American Boy"
"The School Journalist" "School Ac-
tivities," "Time," 1.-THE Americans"
and Commentator"
SOCIAL NEWS
Edith Jones '38 visited Mildred
Parsons SO Sunday.
Virginia Chopper 40 spent the week
end with Irene Tull 40.
Rosemary Corddry Al visited Shir-
ley Townsend Al Sunday.
Kenneth Gibbons '39 visited Edward
Gordy '39 over the weekend.
Ruth Mumford Al visited her cousin
Peggy Tyndall of Berlin over the
weekend.
Mary Alice Wimbrow Al entertain
ed her Sunday School class at her
home on Friday night.
Rachel Hall Al visited friends in
Salisbury, Sunday.
Mary Godfrey '39 visited relatives
in Ironshire Sunday.
SCIENCE CLUB MEETS
The Science Club met on Friday
evening, January z, in the laboratory
of the high school. The meeting was
opened with our president, David
Northano. nresidinp. The meeting had
a hundred per cent membership pres
ent. A great part of the meeting was
taken up by discussing the program
for the coming year. Several pro-
jects were considered which stirred up
the interests of the members.
After an enjoyable evening, the
members departed to their homes look
ing forward to the next meeting.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1938-01-14
SNOW HILL HIGH SCHOOL
BROADCAST
OFFICERS FOR THE BROADCAST Girls Athletic Mgr.
Edtor-in-Chief David Northam Typist
Assistant Editor Emily Dryden Assistant Typist
Business Manager Pat Cottngham Social Editor
Boys Athletic Mgr. Munroe Townsend Alumni Editor
Mildred Parsons
Nettie Pilchard
Madeline Griffin
Gladys Disharoon
Freda Godfrey

At the regular meeting of the
Taste and Basic Club on Wednesday,
the subject for discussion was the use
of leisure time.
In this modern day of machines that
do much of our work for us and of
shorter working hours, we find that
people have more time to spend in the
manner that they choose. It was the
purpose of the program to show how
the members of the club could use
their time more wisely.
Such things were taken up as the
use of magazines and books. Pauline
Hales pointed out the great wealth of
interesting articles and stories that
await us in magazines and books.
Many girls spend too much time read
ing books and magazines that have no
value whatever.
Then the choice of worthwhile radio
programs was discussed. We hear
both good and bad programs on the
air since radio is not censored as it
should be. How to make a choice of
programs, so that a wide variety of
educational and interesting selections
is the problem to be considered
Elizabeth Dryden pointed out some
of the programs that are presented
each week that are we'll worth listen
ing to.
Then, too, the question of suitable
movies for young girls was discussed.
Rachel Hall put such questions as
these before the group-What type
picture should school children see?
Where can you get reliable informa-
ton to guide you in choosing pictures
to attend? How can you appreciate
them to the greatest extent?
These are some ways of using leis-
ure time to an advantage that might
be given more consideration.
Hobbies can olso be made worth
while, Florence Laws pointed out
some interesting hobbies that could
be fun and also be educational.
In conclusion, can you ask yourself
this question and find a satisfactory
answer.
Do you make the most of your leis-
ure time?
ASSEMBLY
Friday afternoon, January 8, the
high school was entertained by men,
bers of the freshmen civics class with
an enjoyable and educational assem-
bly,, under the supervision of Mr.. Cord
dry.
The program was based upon a
study of people of other countries who
make up the greater number of immi-
grants who immigrate into the United
States. Many of the problems faced
by these people in their home coun
tries and in the new country were
brought out quite clearly.
A short play, written by Winnie
Butler, showing the adaptability and
possibilities of some of the youth i'm
migrating to this country, was pres
ented affording much enjoyment.
NEW BOOKS AND MAGAZINES
Our library has taken on new
appearance; seventy-six new books of
fiction, some purely entertaining, 9TH
ers instructive and educational, have
been added to the previous supply.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1938-01-14

Mr.. James H. Kelley, of Whining
ton, Del, was recently dinner guest
of Mr.. and Mrs. w. H. Merrill, Jr.
Miss Sara Pruitt is spending this
week with Mr.. and Mrs. H. H. Adams
in Richmond, Va.
Mr.. Elmer Hearthway of Crewe,
Va, spent a few days recently with
his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. George
Hearthway and Mrs. Hearthway.
Mr.. William Hudson of the U. S.
Navy is spending his vacation with
his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Hud-
son.
Mesdames John Hill, ]. T. Paradis,
w. H. Merrill and George Dryden at
tended the funeral of Mr.. J. F. White
at New Church, Va, Tuesday.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1938-01-14
WORCESTER DEMOCRAT. POCoMokE CITY, MARYLAND

Mr.. Mervin Jones of Paulsboro, N.
j., spent last week with his parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Marvin Jones.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. A. Mason of POGO
moke, visited Mr.. and Mrs. Walter
Hancock, Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. A. Sharpley visited
friends at Salisbury, Saturday.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1938-01-14
Stockton News

Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Allen o
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1938-01-14

David L. Quinn, one of Crisfield's
Evening star., 1938-12-15

This offer is made by special arrangement with
the RCA-Victor Co. for the purpose Of replac-
ing obsolete machines with new models, and
you must turn in an old set to get this allow
ance. F
The Washington times., 1938-10-21

The upshot OF this violence was
a CIO complaint against the Fan
steel Corporation before the La
Dor Board, and ultimately a board
decision which directed Fansteel
to reinstate 83 strikers who par
ticipated in the sit-down.
TUenty Days for Answer
On July % this year, the U. S.
circuit court Of appeals in Chicago
held the Sit-down strikers at Fan
steel had forfeited their right to
jobs by illegally seizipg property,
bluntly reversing the Labor Board.
The court took issue with the
board only on this single question.
Other sections of the board order
against Fansteel were not dis
cussed by the two-to-one court de-
ciSion. ....
After that, the board had 80
days in which to file an appeal
with the Supreme Court, and to-
morrow is the niuetieth day.
Action before the Supreme Court
will come in the form Of q board
plea for Supreme Court review of
the case. After that the Fansteel
Corporation will have 20 days in
which to file opposing briefs, and
then the court will decide whether
to review the case.
If review Is granted, court at
taches said argument could be ex-
pected about the first of the year,
and decision in the spring. The
sit-down strike has been involved
in a number Of cases which have
come before the court, but never
so directly as to demand a ruling
on legality Of this technique Of
strike.
The Washington times., 1938-10-21
SLOT DEVICES
Prince Georges Ban
To Be Enforced

UPPER MARLBORO. Md, Oct
21.-Prince Georges fight on the
"one-armed bandits" otherwise
known as slot machines, was given
impetus here when States Attor'
ney Alan Bowie issued orders to
the county police to carry out the
grand jury recommendations tt
ban them.
In q letter to Arthur W. Hep
burn, chief Of the county police
Bowie ordered them to notify all
owners and operators Of slot ma
chimes to remove them from opera
tion within the county by Novem
ber /.
The order followed the recon-
mendation last Tuesday by the
grand jury that the two-month-olc
ruling Of the Maryland Court oi
Appeals should be made effective
Immediately.
The Washington times., 1938-10-21

Although a number of lower
courts have ruled on the Sit-down
the Supreme Court has never had
the issue put directly before it.
The sit-down technique was i'm
ported into this country from
France, and was used by the CIC
in the lengthy automobile and
steel strikes Of the last "a months
Condemned by Industry
Industry has universally con,
demned the sit-down as unlawful
seizure Of property, but Justice
and Labor Department experts
have carefully avoided commit
mentS. Organized labor has vir
tually abandoned use of the sit
down in the face of a storm OF
protest, but has never admitted
the strike was unlawful.
In the Fansteel case, legality
of the sit-down strike comprises
the only point at issue, and the
Labor Board decided to carry the
CebOC w 144C A0NP4 CA4AO NOA4O VA44J
after the most careful study
Dead1ine for Labor Board action
in the case is tomorrow midnight
and the papers were just com
pleted in the case by the board to
day. They will be flied either late
this afternoon or tomorrow.
The FanSteel case developed
from the sit-down strike in the
Fansteel plant in North Chicago
in February 1887, which occurred
after the management refused tC
recognize the CIO-affiliated anna.
gamated association of iron, steel
and tin workers as sole bargaining
agency fo- the workers.
The plant was held by the sit
downers for nine days, when they
were driven out by tear gas
Thirty-nine of the strikers were
sentenced to Jail and fined by
Judge Theodore Forby, Of Zion
Ill.
The Washington times., 1938-10-21
U. S. and BRITISH
TRADE PARLEYS
NEAR COLLAPSE.
Final Decision Now Up
To United Kingdom
By ROBERT G. NIXON


QNS.) The British-American
reciprocal trade treaty negotia-
tions, after six months of effort,
today verged dangerously near
complete breakdown, it was
learned on high authority.
Conversations between the two
groups Of negotiatorS, it was
learned, have been at a standstill
for several days and it is now up
to the British government to de-
eide whether there will be trade
arrangement between the United
States and the United Kingdom.
The United States, Interna-
tional News Service was informed,
has given the British authorities
what is termed q final proposal,
insisting upon concessions on
several major items Of American
export.
UP TO BRITAIN
"The decision now rests with
the British government" one Of
ficial said privately.
The British delegation Of nearly
Q dozen members, who came to
Washington last March, has
dwindled to three, one q clerk.
The rest have returned to London.
The State Department, as has
been its policy from the outset OF
the negotiations, declined to dis
cuSs their present status.
The British also have baked at
the sweeping reductions the
United States asked on lard and
ham,
Under the empire preferential
agreements the United Kingdom
granted favored treatment to
Canada and the other dominionS,
which cut deeply into American
exports of these commo odities, and
many others, particularly wheat.
U. s. VIEW TOLD
The United States in insisting
on wiping out such discriminatory
treatment depends to consider
able extent upon the trade agree
ment to aid the farmer and cattle
grower.
This Government feels. it was
stated, that it has granted suffi-
cient concessions on such major
items as woolen goods, worsteds,
leather goods, linens. flax and
many other specialized items OF
o non-competing nature that its
demands for concessions on prin-
cipal articles Of export also must
be met.
Agreement had been reached on
hundreds of items of export by
the two countries before the pres
ent impasSe arose. \
Optimism was expressed that
the trade treaty might be saved,
but it was emphasized the decision
rests with London.
The Washington times., 1938-10-21
Supports G. o. P.

Mr.. Annenberg is now support
ing the G. o. P. ticket in Penn
sylvania and apparently delivering
some blows against the New Deal.
Against Arthur James neither
Mr.. Ickes nor anyone else seems
to "have much" in a political way.
However, it is likely the Ickes
word+pictures will have the very
respectable Judge James looking
something like a plush-lined
dummy If he gets into his cam
paign form by the time he reaches
the anthracite coal fields Of the
Keystone State.
The Washington times., 1938-10-21
Chinese Flee
HNHeEcO0G1 Line
JG1OS Report

TOKYO, Oct. Fl O.N.S.).
Chinece forces are in full re-
treat on the HankOw front, y
war office c0mmunique said
tonight.
GeneralisSimO Chang Kai-
Shek's lines are falling back
from Macheng, SungfOw and
HOkOchen, the bulletin
asserted.
Aerial reconnaissance re-
vealed brisk railway, highway
and river traffic upstream
from HankOw.
Having removed bOOmS and
mines from the YangtZe
river, japanese warShipS are
within striking distance Of
Ocheng, said the COM
munique.
The Washington times., 1938-10-21
KIN OF CHAVEZ
INDICTED, WPA.
PROBE GOES ON
81 Face Anaignment.
Next Tuesday

ALBUQUERQUE, N. M. Oct. 81
Q.N.S0.-Charging a widespread
graft in the States WPA admins
tration, the grand jury recessed
today to gather further evidence
after returning 73 indictments
against a number of prominent Of
ficials.
Sixty-two persons, including sew
eral relatives of U. S. Senator Den
mis- Chavez, were named in the
series of indictments. All are to
be arraigned next Tuesday.
2 YEARS IN PRISON
OF the total number, 50 Of the
indictments charged conspiracy to
violate the WPA code for which
the maximum penalty is a $4,000
fine and two years imprisonment.
The remaining II indictments
alleged diversion Of WPA funds
and political discrimination
against WPA workers.
The defendants include:
w. P. Miller, an assistant U. s.
attorney here and son-in-law of
Senator Chavez; Mrs. Anita Ia
foya, the Senator's sister; Sala-
mon Tafoya, his nephew, and
Salamon Chavez, his cousin, and
| Joe MaryineZ, his secretary.
Also named were Mrs. j. A.
Werner, wife of the Albuquerque
postmaster; Mariana Werner, the
postmaSter's brother; E. A. Rose,
WPA zone supervisor and Fred
Healy, recently removed by Ad-
ministrator Harry Hopkins, as
State WPA administrator.
REVENUE AIDE NAMED
The list also contained the
names of Richard Duran. chief
field deputy of the Department Of
Internal Revenue at Albuquerque;
Bernardo Cruz, county Democratic
chairman; Police Chief John Woo
ten, of Las Vegas; and former
State Police Capt. Roy Vermillion.
Numerous WPA office holders
were among the group.
The grand jury reported to Fed
eral Judge Neblett:
1--WE do not say that inveStiga-
tions have been concluded.
"The extent to which avowed
ends and aims of the WPA pro-
gram have been impaired and
defeated through selfish aims
and ambitions of individuals en-
trusted to it's administration. or
those who sought political ad-
vantage through the system,
amazed the jury.
Many Of those in positions
of honor and trust have failed in
creating and maintaining re-
spect for themselves and the
Government which they are
under oath to represent" ~,
The Washington times., 1938-10-21
James Will See
Stanford u. Game

HOLLIsTER, CAL, Oct. 81,
James Roosevelt, the Presidents
eldest son, who came to this
quiet agricultural country for
"reSt and peace" will desert the
Walter P. Murphy rancho for a
few hours tomorrow to, mingle
with roaring thousands at the
University of Southern California
Stanford University football game
at Palo Alto.
The Washington times., 1938-10-21
|CKES TO Invade
PENNSYLVANIA
Continued from Page u

Continued from Page IL
Pew of the Sun Oil Company
anti-Rooseveltian, Liberty Lacquer
and big Republican contributor OF
the old Union League type; the
very man to draw from Ickes some
of the most completely acidulous
phrases in a long life of vinegared
speechmaking.
Another pet peeve from the
Ickes standpoint is Publisher An.
nenberg, whom Mr.. Ickes has met
in fields far distant from Phila-
delphia.
The Washington times., 1938-10-21
POLES OFFERED.
MINORITY RIGHTS.
BY L|THUAN|ANS.
Fear Nazi Plot Aimed
At Baltic Area

KAUNAS, Lithuania. Oct. 81
0N.S0.-In an effort to forestall
q deal which might carve up its
territory, Lithuania today went
forward with an attempt to ap-
peace both Germany and Poland
on the minority question.
Reliable reports stated the
Lithuanian government offered
minority rights to this country's
Polish population after attacks in
the Polish and German news
papers foreshadowed possible
fate for Lithuania similar to that
of Czecho3lovakia.
CONFERENCE CALLED
Amid mounting nervousness over
the next shift that may occur on
Europe's changing map, Lthuan-
ian ministers to the capitals OF
European countries we're ordered
back to Kaunas for a conference
on international affairS-particu-
larly relations with Germany and
Poland.
Authorities here anxiously
watched developments connected
with the meeting today of Memel's
provincial parliament. 1t was
feared the strong Nazi delegation
in the parliament might launch an
attack on the Lithuanian govern
ment which would ecno German
press accusations of persecution"
of the German population IN
Memel.
HARBOR AREA SOUGHT
4Nazi activities in Memel, which
was taken from Germany and
given to Lithuania after the World
War, have been recognized as
aimed at restoration Of the Baltic
harbor area to the Reich.
Fears have been expressed here
that the press campaigns in
Poland and Germany may pre-
sage a deal whereby Germany
would get the free city Of Danzig
and the Polish Corridor from
Poland, while Warsaw received in
exchange an outlet to the Baltic
through Lithuanian territory.
The reported offer Of minority
rights to the Poles in Lthuania
was regarded as an attempt to
prevent a crisis which might
threaten the existence Of this
country as a separate nation.
It was believed, however, that
Poland would not be satisfied by
the proposed arrangement.