davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1941-03-07
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lhusogsT hEArALlyT Cs Tllr AMERICAN SrA

- s.. .u :, ,. 49,, = tn,s ea,nmn ~
clipping this column and your fnH name
ihda address letter For Private Rspy
stamped envelope for latest ASTROLOGf
RE:NG bhdfe; also free iefte, q adv'es
Explain problems clearly ana con-
those within the Of logical reasoning
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1941-03-07

altogether for you do not wan,
to continue on under the presen,
conditions.
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1941-03-07

J.B.J. The boy | go with says
he loves me and ] love him. Now
his used to be girl friend has
talked about whipping me about
him if / don't let him alone.
What should ! do?
Evening star., 1941-08-17

ceremony was performed by the Rev,
U. s. Knox, pastor Of the Columbia
Baptist Church of Falls Church.
The bride, who was given IN mar
riage by her father. wore gown of
white lace over taffeta made with
pointed neckline, short sleeves and
floor-length f1aring skirt. and her
mitts were of white lace. Her
shoulder-length tulle veil was held
by a Juliet cap and she carried
shower bouquet of brides roses and
lilies of the valley.
Mrs. Ann Rice of Washington was
the matron of honor and wore silk
marquisette in ashes of roses shade
fashioned with basque bodice, short
puffed sleeves .and bouffant skirt
Her poke bonnet of net and her lace
mitts matched her dress and she
carried a bouquet of pink roses and
blue delphinium.
Mr.. Dickran hawaiian of Grove
ton, Va, was best man for the
bridegroom
The mother of the bride wore
fuchsia silk marquisette with a cor
sage bouquet of white bachelor but
ton chrysanthemumus and the
mother of the bridegroom was
dressed in periwinkle blue lace and
wore corsage bouquet of talisman
roses.
A reception after the ceremony
was held in the attractively deco
rated rooms and in the garden, fol-
lowing which the bride and bride
groom left for a wedding trip, the
former wearing a silk print ensemble
Evening star., 1941-08-17

gown of dusty-rose chiffon with a
corsage of orchid gladioluses and
the mother of the bridegroom wear
ing pale-blue chiffon with corsage
of rose gladioluses.
Out-of- town guests attending the
wedding were Miss Josephine Ewing,
Miss June Stoll and Mrs. Philip Bray
of Newport News, Va, and Mr.. and
Mrs. Prescott Willis, uncle and
aunt of the bride, of Philadelphia.
Mr.. Smith attended Virginia
Polytechnic Institute and Mrs.
Smith will be graduated next June
from Mary Washington College.
When they left for wedding trip
through Pennsylvania and New York
the bride was wearing a covert cloth
suit with brown and white acces-
SorieS.
Evening star., 1941-08-17

WILDER H. Wilson officiating, and
with no decoration save candlelight
enhancing the simplicity of the oc-
casion.
The bride wore a street-length
dress of ice blue sheer with a white
hat and white accessories, and she
held a bouquet of white orchids.
Miss Margaret Lloyd. her only at
tendant, wore street-length dress
of dusty rose sheer with a matching
turban and carried a bouquet of
orchids.
Mr.. Edward P. Hodges of the De-
partment of Justice was best man
for the bridegroom.
Mr.. Wattles is direct descendant
of Robert Parke, who came to Bos-
ton in 1890; John Wattles, who came
to Boston in 1851, and John Fay,
who came to Boston in 1854. He is
a graduate of the University Of Kan
sas with an A. B. degree and Of Yale
Law School. He is a member of
Phi Beta Kappa, Corby Court and
Phi Delta Phi and is at present con-
Evening star., 1941-08-17

of surf tan with tan accessories
and corsage bouquet of orchids.
Out-of-town guests attending the
wedding included, besides the mother
of the bridegroom, his sister, Mrs.
Vernon Lamme of Marineland, Fla;
his grandmother, Mrs. Lillian Lee
Grimes, Mrs. Hazel Mang, Mr.. Fred
Mang, Miss Harriet Mang, Mr.. and
Mrs. George w. Weaver, Mr. Jack
Grimes and Miss Virginia Crouch
of Leesburgh, Va; Mr.. and Mrs.
Drew Hutchinson and Miss Jacque-
line Hutchinson Of Middleburg. Va;
Mr.. and Mrs. Luther T. Ison and
Miss Patricia Ison of Hyattsville,
Md; Mr.. and Mrs. Floyd Gray and
Mr.. Varnell Gray of Princeton, N. j.,
and Mrs. Isabel Nalley and Miss
Evening star., 1941-08-17
Tar Heel
Cruise tOAid
Plane Fund
North CarOlinians
Sail Down River
Wednesday

Sponsors of Wednesdays fifth an
nual cruise of the North Carolina
Democratic Club of Washington,
which will serve to swell the Old
North State fund to buy an air.
plane ambulance for Great Britain,
will include the North Carolina
delegation headed by Senator and
Mrs. Josiah w. Bailey and Senator
Robert R. Reynolds, Mr.. Richard j.
Reynolds, treasurer of the Demo-
cratic National Committee, and Mrs.
Reynolds, Mrs. Charles w. Tlllett,
vice chairman of the Democratic
National Committee, and Mrs. May
Thompson Evans, assistant to Mayor
La Guardia, director Of civilian de-
tense.
Others sponsoring the benefit
cruise include Controller General
and Mrs. Lindsay Warren, Commits
sioner Frank D. Hancock OF the
Home Loan Bank Board, Assistant
Solicitor General and Mrs. Newman
A. Townsend, Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
r. McNinch, Mr.. and Mrs. Julus A.
Martin. Col, and Mrs. John Lang
ston. Mrs. R. E. Ridenhour, national
president of the American War
Mothers: National Archivist and
Mrs. r. D. w. Connor. DR.. Sterling
Ruffin. former Gov. o. Max Gard
ner. Mr.. and Mrs. H. E. c. Bryant,
DR. Fred Morrison of the Washing
ton Chapter of the University OF
North Carolina Alumni Association,
Charles Sheffield, president OF the
Washington branch of the State
College Alumni; Miss Sue Wall Rob-
erson of the women's college group,
Mrs. Annie v. Russell OF the Salem
College Alumnae, Mrs. Arthur Wells
Dew of Duke University, Mrs. j. D.
Gillian, Mrs. Albert Pike, Mrs. Wall
ter Gray and Mrs. Boydston Sat-
terfield of the Society OF North
Carolina Women, Mrs. John K. Slear
of the North Carolina Women Law
years in Washington and Miss Mary
Hoke of the North Carolina Con-
gressional Secretaries Club.
The airplane ambulance project
is the first of its kind to be under
taken by any State and a goal of
$4,000 has been set by Gov.
Broughton of North Carolina and
his committee. The District quota
Is a minimum of $l,50O, gratifying
part of which has already been
received.
Mr.. John K Slear, president of
the club, is being assisted in making
arrangements for the trip by Mr..
Wesley E. Mcdonald, Mrs. Bruce
j. Downey, Mr.. Hand James, Mrs.
Robert Lennox. Mr.. Percy Meekins,
Mrs. Marion Sedberry, Miss Jane
Pratt, Mr.. Joe G. Butts, jr.; Mrs.
Albert Hart, Miss Peliz Bailey, Mr..
T. P. Laney, Mrs. Sarah Smithson,
Mr.. Frank Johnson and Mr.. James
Thomas.
Representative Robert L. Dough-
ton is honorary chairman of the
Washington Committee of Tar
Heels" recently named to raise the
Washington quota.
The S. S. Potomac with the Tar
Heel contingent will leave from
the pier at Seventh street and Maine
avenue S.W. at 8:45 o'clock Wednes-
day evening. Tickets for the cruise
are obtainable at any of the North
Carolina congressional Offices.
Evening star., 1941-08-17
Miss Lee Wilson Follin Bride
OF Mr.. Maurice D. Syfret.

Before an improvised altar of
palms, ferns and baskets of pink
gladioluses in the home of her par
ents, Miss Lee Wilson Follin, daugh-
ter of MIR. and Mrs. James Cleveland
Follin of Arlington, Va, was mar
ried yesterday afternoon at o'clock
to Mr.. Maurice D. Syfret of Arling-
ton, son of Mrs. Daniel w. Syfret of
Tallahassee, Fla, and the late Mr..
Syfret.
A program of accordion and violin
music preceded the ceremony and
the bride, escorted by her father,
walked to the altar to the strains of
the marriage professional played on
the accordion by Mr.. Clifford Jones.
Solo selections were sung by Mrs.
Cleada Horne of Bethesda, Md, ac-
companied by Mr.. Jones and Mr..
Dickran hawaiian, violinist. The
Evening star., 1941-08-17
nected with the Department Of

nected with the Department Of
Justice.
The bride attended Illinois State
Normal University and is a graduate
of the National University Law
School with the degree of LII. B.
She is a member Of Phi Delta Delta
and has for the past three years been
associated with the New York Divi-
sion of the Bureau Of Internal
Revenue.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wattles will spend
three weeks In Maine, and on their
return to Washington will make
their home at $500 Brennon Lane,
Chevy Chase, Md.
Evening star., 1941-08-17
Weddings
Continued From Page D-l

sion, and she carried a white Bible
overlaid with cluster of bouvardia.
Mrs. Benjamin w. Smith was
matron of honor and she wore gray
slipper satin made like the dress
of the bride, but with sleeves of
bracelet length. She carried a
formal bouquet of f1ame-color
gladioluses.
The maid of honor, Miss Marian
Jones, was gowned in cantaloupe-
color slipper satin fashioned like
the dress of the matron of honor
and her bouquet was formal in
style and made of talisman-color
gladioluses.
1t. Benjamin w. Smith was best
man for his brother and the ushers
were Mr.. Baxter Smith and Mr..
Huber Smith, also brothers of the
bridegroom; Mr.. Rouzell Givens and
Mr.. Alfred Cavaiola.
A reception after the ceremony
was held at the nome of the brides
parents, Mrs. Graeff receiving in a
Evening star., 1941-08-17

now living at the home Of the BRIDE
groom's parents, MIR. and Mrs. Al
bert Warren L'Hommedieu, In
Washington.
Mr.. L'Hommedieu is the grandson
of the late Brig. Gen. John E. Ed
wards. The bride was formerly Miss
L. Margaret Dallager, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. j. H. Dallager of Ma
quoketa, Iowa.
Their wedding took place here
June 80 at the Calvary Methodist
| Church.
Evening star., 1941-08-17
Miss Barbara Bartels Wed
To Warren Fay Wattles.

The chapel of Mount Vernon Place
Methodist Church was the scene of
a lovely wedding conducted in the
quietude of late afternoon when
Miss Barbara Bartels, daughter of
the late Mr.. and Mrs. Alton Bartels
of Mount Olive, ILL.,, became the
bride of Mr.. Warren Fay Wattles
of Washington, son of the late Mr.
and Mrs. Harvey A. Wattles of
Wichita, Kans.
The ceremony took place at 5
o'clock yesterday, with the Rev.
Evening star., 1941-08-17

Dorothy Rice of Newton Village,
Md.
Mr.. and Mrs. Syfret will make
their home at 2414 Eighteenth street
North, Arlington, Va.
Evening star., 1941-08-17
Couple Returns

Mr.. and Mrs. Paul w. L'Homme-
dieu have returned from a honey
moon trip through the Middle West
and the Great Lakes country and are
Evening star., 1941-08-17
When srossy from
THE HEAT

brace up with Whit or two Of Crown
Lavender Smelling Salts. You'll find
their pungent fragrance delightfully."-
stimulating and refreshing. An uncork-
ed bottle before an electric fan in living
room or bedroom will 'freshen'' the air
on suItry days or nights. Garry purse
size bottle with you when shopping.
At your druggist. OR SEND 1.e (coin or
stamps) for purse e.sze bottle to Dept. Pill.
SchiefeIin & CO., 20 Cooper Square, New
York, N. Y. Established 1894.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-02-10

the armament industry has eco
nomic drawbacks. In the first
place, if pending legislation goes
through, the armament industry
will depend mainly on single
customer, namely, the United
States government. Secondly, this
customer has nothing to exchange
out of production of its own for
the implements it buys, and must
therefore et-the means of pay
ment by taxing and borrowing.
This entails absorbing a greater
portion than usual of the output
of the gainfully employed in the
United States. Thirdly, the new in
dustry lacks permanence, and de-
ponds on the continuance of
an abrnomal world situation.
Fourthly, unlike the peacetime in
this new industry does
not contribute directly to raising
the living standards of the Ameri-
can people.
Tomorrow: Machine tools, the
key to real defense
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-02-10

ET AM opposed to this
i (Spend, lend and send)
bill because / belieUe 1t
Endorses a policy that aciU
lead to failure IN Wdr, and
to conditions IN our oaUn
country as bad or 1Corse
than those zoe no1C desire to
overthro10 IN Nazi Ger
many.
"Instedd Of consolidating
our otOn defensive position
in America, 1Ce are sending
a large portion of our ar
mament production abroad.
an the case of dUiation,
for instance, ne hare sent
most of 1t (production)
abroad, get our OaCn air
forces are in a deplorable
cOnditlOn fOr tGck Ot MOD
ern equipment. The ma
jOrity of the planes zoe notO
have are obsolescent on the
standards Of modern Wdr-
fare.
If we follo'c the policy
presented by this bill, Ue
WiH find ourselves NTH
England as a bridgehead in
Europe; and, one might
sag, Nth the American neck
stretched clear across the
Atlantic Ocean. II We estdb-
Hsh such a bridgehedd We
must make every effort to
maintain 1T. la that, as i
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-02-10
2,4O9 KILLED IN LIBYA

ROME. Feb. 10.-QNS)-Italian
losses on all fighting fronts in
January. without complete sta
tistics on fighting in Libya, were
officially announced today as 2.409
Killed, 5000 wounded and 7,492
missing, totaling 1881 casualties.
OF this total, the Fascist air
force lost 55 dead. 118 wounded
and 447 missing. and the italian
navy lost AZ dead, 1872 wounded
and 216 missing.
1t was revealed that the heavi-
est known losses were suffered in
Albania, where 2,200 were killed,
4,721 wounded and 2,702 missing.
The admittedly incomplete fig
ures for losses in North Africa,
where the entire coastal area of
Cyrenaica has been abandoned.
show a disproportionate number of
the casualties listed as missing
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-02-10
IN THE NEWS

say, I do not see ho1O We
can be SUGGEST"
at is also essential to
take into consideration the
fact that We have another
island bridgehead in the
Philippines; so that, If ace
follow out the policy pre-
sented by this bill, we ,CiH
hare to maintain and pro-
tect supply lines which
stretch t1co-thirds around
the earth, and which end IN
positions exposed to attack
by the most powerful nd-
tions of both Europe and
Asia.
This Wotld be an dudd-
cious undertaking even If
our nation Were fully pre-
pared for Wdr. But zoe are
not prepared for War, and
the attempt to hold control
Of island positions off the
coasts of Europe and Asia,
at the same time, Would
necessitdte depicting even
the small defense forces
that ace nor have, as the
terms of this bill clearly
sholC.
This bill is obviously the
most recent step IN a policy
,chich attempts to obtain
security for America by
controlling internal condi-
tions in Europe. The policy
Of depicting our oton forces
to aid England is based
upon the assumption that
England will 1Cin the ,cdr.
Personally ! do not bettere
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-02-10
Rukeyser Analyses Boom
After Visiting Arms Units

This of articles outlining specific
terms industry playing converting the
United States "demoerseyS arsenal.
noted commentator. in
exclusive articles has observed al hrst hand
interviewed industrial and
conferred with and regular
Of the President Washington
developments the
new defense Industries United States and reveals the
Mr. RukeySer of Americas
lecturers business He the author OF
including the recently published Financial Security IN
a Changing World
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-02-10
ONLY ONE CUSTOMER

OF the $4,000, 900, 900 of defense
contracts awarded by last Month,
major categories included So, 3OO.-
100000 for ships, $500, 600, 900
for construction of factory expan-
sion and for housing, 81 800. 0OO.-
600 for planes and parts. $500, 000,-
600 for anmunitions. $50. 000. 900
for guns and $40, 100000 for trucks
and tanks.
Thus. as industry in this transi-
tional period is preparing for mass
production of war and defense ma
terials, the country is moving out
of an economic depression and
into an armament boom.
In contrast with new industries
such as automobiles, radio, tele-
vision and industrial chemistry
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-02-10

HOWEVER, there is no occa-
i i sion for us to take the same
attitude In America as was taken
In England.
There Is no reason for us to
rush into war unprepared.
There Is no reason for us to
reject the warnings of competent
and patriotic experts.
There is no reason for us 20
disparage the ability or question
the sincerity of those who are
honestly revealing truths to us.
There Is no reason for us to
brand as pro-German those who
are merely intensely and inten-
sively American.
Our distinguished secretary of
the navy, Colonel Knox, testifying
before the Senate foreign relations
committee, said lin courteous
phrase and fashion of course) that
while Colonel Lindbergh might be
an authority on civil aviation
there was no reason to believe
that he knew anything about
military aviation.
But does not an accurate knowl-
edge Of the quantity and quality OF
Germany's warplanet come under
the head of military aviation?
And does not a shrewd and
scientific estimate Of the skill and
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-02-10
Reveal 100000
Killed in 1910
In England
International News Service wire

NEW YORK. Feb. 10.-Approxi-
mately 10000 war deaths-both
civil and militafy-eeeurred in
England during 1910 due to the
war. the Metropolitan Life In
surance Company revealed today
in an analysis based on Official
reports"
Civilians killed in air raids num-
bered 23,081, the reports showed.
Air warfare also was responsible
for an increase in fatal highway
accidents. For the Is months of
the war, the statistician said,
there were II, 424 fatal accidents
in England, 3,141 more than a
similar period preceding the war.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-02-10
that England is in q posi-
tfoe to utn the Uur.

that England is in q posi-
=tion to utu the Uur.
81 advocate building
strength in America be-
cause | believe Ne can be
successful in this hemi-
sphere. I oppose placing our
security IN an English VIC
tory because / beliete that
such a rictory is extremely
doubtful.
II do not believe that the
danger TO America hes in
an inuaSiOn from abroad. l
belieue it lies here at home
IN our oUn midst, and that
it is eIemplifed by the
terms ofthis biit-the plac-
ing Of our security IN the
success Of foreign armies.
and the remoudl Of poWer
from the representatives Of
the people IN our otCn land"
FRIENDS and fellow citizens,
i we must remember that tn
opposing this spend, lend and send
bill Colonel Lindbergh Is doing 30
with a great record of precise
prediction and successful achieve
ment 10 back him, while the
administration supporting the
measure has no enviable record
of having kept its promises, or
having made accurate predictions(
or having carried out successful
political, economic or military
programs.
No matter where our sympa-
thies lie. let us give due consid-
GRAFTON to records and to facts
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-02-10

kTO, FRIENDS, whether we agree
~ with Colonel Lindbergh's
political views or not we must
realize that he undoubtedly Is one
of the foremost airplane experts
In the world.
Other peoples recognize him as
such as well as do the thoughtful
and sincere elements of the public
of our own land.
Indeed, some foreign people have
bitter recollection and reason for
appreciating his accuracy and
reliability, even though they might
have some embarrassment In
admitting them.
Furthermore, Colonel Lindbergh
Is not only keen military OBJ
server but has statesmanlike judy
ment and discernment which
should make him a notable figure
in the future history of our
country.
In point Of fact, we might have
to turn to men like him to redeem
our country from the disaster
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-02-10

MIS-. r ran
ceS Ponne-
roy, t h a t
her son, a
c o o ! e y
High grad
u a I e. had
been killed
in a C t ion
w l I h the
Royal Air
Force.
Tho daad
you I h is
Flying Of
ficer STAN.
ley Waugh,
%. He was.
+ e por ted.
missing on
a n i & h Z
b ON b ny
e x petition
o v e r the
E n z | / S h
Oh a n n e Il
two months
a e O. The
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-02-10
BY NJ. STANLEY RUKEYsER
IntI New, service Economic Commentator

is now the director of the Office
Of Production Management.
At the request of the President,
organized labor and industrial
management are making an effort
TO get along peaceably-despite
occasional strikes.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-02-10
Down I Raiders
In Malta Attack
international New. ser,ie. Cable

ihteruhuonai news service Cabie
VALLET'TA, Malta, Feb. TO-
Two enemy aircraft were de-
stroyed by night flying fighter
planes in Malta's longest air raid,
Saturday night and yesterday
morning, according to an official
communique.
An undisciosed number of bombs
were dropped by the raiders. iden-
titled in the communique as
Italian.
A third enemy plane was dam
aged during the encounter but
managed to escape, it was stated.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-02-10

which our present thoughtless and
vaingIorious policies are surely
projecting us into.
We should, therefore, give care
full attention to Colonel Lind
bergh's words when he says:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-02-10
Vets in Defense Work

Members { the 366 Michigan
American Legion posts who wish
to register for defense work will
be mailed "ocational question:
naires upon application, Addison
d. Alguire, departmental adjutant
of the Michigan Legion, announced
TODAY.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-02-10

cablegram indicated his body wa:
finally washed ashore.
He was graduated from Detroit:
Cooley High in 1895. where hi
was on the track team.
STANLEY always had gasoline
in his blood" Mrs. Pomeroy ex-
planned today at her home at
1048 Dougall avenue, Windsor.
JOINED Raj IN 1888
There was no stopping him
after he had learned to fly. He
learned at the HsFtuBg -Airfield
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-02-10
1000 Iron Guard
Suspects
Reported Seized
International New Serves o.sss

BUDAPEST, Feb. 10.-SsvsR
thousand suspected Rumania Iron
Guardist rebels were arrested IN
Bucharest over the weekend. tt
was reported in Budapest today.
Another hundred suspects wers
arrested at Zagre5, charged with
completely in last weeks bomb
outrage there.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-02-10
EXISTING FACILITIES

To q marked extent, this new
and expanded industry for making
implements for national defense
and for aid to Great Britain and
her Allies will be superimposed
upon existing industrial facilities
The vast new mass production
factories for producing guns, air
planes, tanks, and ships will to a
large degree be plants for assem-
bling thousands of parts and
accessories produced in peacetime
industries which are normally en-
gagged in turning out comfort goods
to raise the living standards OF the
American people. :,
Almost overnight, the new all
out effort to make this country
denocracys arsenal has shifted
the national attention from chronic
unemployment to a shortage OF
skilled and semi-skilied labor and
has created an eagerness to aug
ment the labor supply. There has
likewise been a transition from
pessimism over excess industrial
capacity to a frenzy TO increase
the national capacity to produce
as rapidly as basic machine tools
can be constructed.
AS an incident to the dramatic
effort, government and industry
forgetting their old quarrels, are
working together tremendously
and President Roosevelt h a
surrounded himself with an extra
legal emergency cabinet of ex-
perienced industrial opera n 6
executives. headed by William S,
Knudsen, former president Of the
General Motors Corporation, who
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-02-10

military experts have long
. predicted British bombardment
of the vital Rumanian oil fields
if Rumanian military collobora-
ton with Germany continues.)
British Minister Sir Reginald
Hoare and other members of the
legation staff are expected to
leave Bucharest shortly for Lon
don.
The British action is believed
based on two factors.
These are virtual German occu-
patton of Rumania and failure Of
Great Britain to obtain a satisfac-
tory answer to protests over ar
bitrary action by the Rumanian
COVE ent against British
controlled oil companies and indi-
in Bucharest and else 4
where.