davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington morning star., 1941-11-13
MINE FARLEY CALLED

WASHINGTON, Nov. 12.- Up -
President Roosevelt called new
conference on the raging coal dis
pute today as mounting labor trou-
bles threatened to halt soft coal pro-
duction, tie up the nations rail-
roads and possibly defeat the neu-
trality revision bill.
While a CIO boycott Of the Ma
tional Defense Mediation board
dealt crippling blow to that peace
making agency, Mr.. Roosevelt asked
three CIO leaders and three major
steel company executives to talk
with him at the White House on
Friday.
Those invited: Philip Murray, CIO
president; John L. Lewis, United
Mine Workers president; Thomas
Kennedy, secretary-treasurer of the
UNIV; Frank Purnell of the Youngs-
town Sheet and Tube corporation;
Benjamin F. Fairless of the United
States Steel corporation, and Eugene
G. Grace of Bethlehem Steel cor
poration.
Lewis made known at once that he
would accept the invitation, and the
others were expected to do likewise.
Involved was the UMW's demand
for a union shop in captive coal
mines owned by seven steel COM
panies. A decision of the mediation
board against the UNIV demand led
several CIO men to resign from the
board.
The White House was expected to
follow up it's move with some step
to. prevent rail tie-up. Heads of
five operating brotherhoods today or
dered strike of 350,O00 men to be-
gin Dec. z in an effort to obtain a
80 per cent wage increase. A Presi-
Dental board had recommended a
Z IL per cent increase for the men,
the lowest-paid of whom now receives
$500 day.
During the day, Rep. Smith ID
Va), long supporter of administra-
tion foreign policy, arose in the
house to announce that unless ac-
ton were taken to curb the "unruly
elements in our midst" would vote
against the bill to permit armed
merchantmen to sail into combat
zones.
The Wilmington morning star., 1941-11-13
TWO NEGROES HELD

The cases of Alvertas Ken
nedy and Carol Ellis, negroes,
charged with murder, were
continued in Recorders court
Wednesday until next week.
Both were ordered held with
out bond. Fifty-one cases, all
minor charges, were disposed
of during the long Wednesday
session.
The Wilmington morning star., 1941-11-13
Phone And Railway Strike
Is Called On u. S. Lines

certify the dispute to the national
mediation board. The union presi-
dent announced Nov. 3 he had ap-
pealed to President Roosevelt to
authorize certification.
In Washington, an aide to Sec
retary of Labor Perkins, only Of
f1cial who can certify a dispute,
said that the labor secretary had
not certified the case and had not
refused to do. so. The aide said
probably no certification would re-
suit unless the Cancellation service
reported failure to settle the prob
lem.
Moran announced that he had
notified the Army and Navy, the
Federal Bureau of Investigation,
the Defense Communications board,
the Civil Aeronautics administra-
ton, the Columbia Rroadcasting
System, National Broadcasting
company and the Mutual Broad
casting system of the unions in
tention to go on with the strike.
Each service and organization was
Informed, Moran said, that the union
wished to provide sufficient forces to
maintain telephone and telegraph
wires for national defense purposes
during the strike.
The Wilmington morning star., 1941-11-13
BOARD MEETING

Members of the board of di-
rectors Of the Greater Will
mlngton Chamber of Com
merce will hold their monthly
meeting in the chamber at S
O'Clock Monday afternoon.
The Wilmington morning star., 1941-11-13
AUXILIARY TO MEET

The Ladies' auiliary to- the
Brotherhood of Railway Train
men will hold a call meeting
in the Junior Order hall at $3.50
p. m. Thursday. All members
are expected to attend.
The Wilmington morning star., 1941-11-13
SOVIETS REPULSE
NAZIS NEAR TULA
Continued From PAGE One,


day communique of the Soviet
command reporting only a con-
tinuation of heavy fighting else
where.
So far as could be learned here,
the nearest German position to
Moscow was the vicinity of Naro-
fominsk, IS miles southwest of the
capital, to which the invaders ap-
parently had advanced some days
ago. -t-t-
Russian resistance in the far
south, presumably in the Donets
basin above and to the west of
Rostov on the River Don, was re-
ported still rising in violence.
Scarcity of German claims as
to the Moscow front and Berlin's
stress upon action in the Crimea
was taken in London by a Soviet
spokesman to support his decla-
ration that the sNazis had been
beaten down to a standstill both
before Rostov and Moscow. l
The Wilmington morning star., 1941-11-13
CONTINUED From Page One)

rrassive walkout and said they
ptG0 pa so informed the chairmen OF
.hs naa carriers conference commit
tees. o,+ offerod M
comment .o hro+horhoods do
nded I'D 80 per cent more pay,
MAN., air lowest bracket now being
tnem ns day. President Roosevelt's
oroency s'.os fact finding board rec
elliel elliended a Z IL per cent in
ollli so for these men but the
clear :ans flatly rejected that propos-
ulli0 Ond called the strike which had
al a. o., authorized by the membership
y. carly as Sept. 5.
IS na;road . management has an
i' aopd it's acceptance of the fact
nouH' sr hoard recommendations.
tlllu.r llluaointment of that board by
iprosident and submission of it's
tne 70 him Nov. 5 was the final
EepO', nrovided in the Railway La
s'ep oo+ p for settlement of dispute
w, .;+nout strike. The boards rec:
"isnv aondations, however, carry no
orl,il, .lninbt in law, depending upon pub
Mani ,;o oninion to inspire acceptance by
the disputants.
-nv WHOM hp the board adjourned,
a,o;,nnan Wayne Lyman Morse
on ia +be case rested with Mr..
1,losovolt elo and there has since
toor unofficial comment indicating
p w. disnutants expected he would
'n.orvone tm again personally before
onv strike actually began.
I contingent of 1868 general
o,airmen representing 100000 9TH
~ omployes in IA unions of nom
onerating crafts was in session in
cbicago. meanwhile, and planning
~ announce tomorrow their course
of action. They asked for 80 to "a
oants an hour more than their
orosent range of 35 to IS cents.
Tho hoard recommended they be
piyeu an lHCledoC VI Al1lio SSAiso e~AA
bour averaging 13 IL per cent,
and one weeks paid vacations.
rber leaders have not commented
,ubliclv on the recommendations
r-ONE STRIKE CALLED
NEW YORK, Nov. 12. - (P =
1obD J. Moran, president of the
radpntion of Long Lines Tele-
obOue Workers, an Independent
mion, said tonight he had taken
action to place in effect Nov. IA
strike of 5000 workers who
handle long distance wires in ~
states of the nation.
The decision to go ahead with
The strike. approved Nov. 8, was
reached after meeting today with
the U. S. conciIiation service and
conservatives of the American
Telephone and Telegraph company,
Moran said. 1t would become ef-
:ective at midnight, Friday.
Union demands include per
,ent wage boost and narrowing of
geographic pay differentials.
Moran said that today's meeting
failed to make any progress and
that no effort had been made to
The Wilmington morning star., 1941-11-13
KING COMING TO U. S.

NEW YORK, Nov. 12.-(R-King
George II of Greece is expected in
this country late this month for a
visit, during which he will confer
with President Roosevelt, it was
announced today.
The Wilmington morning star., 1941-11-13
GRAND MATRON HERE

Mrs. Reta Henly, district
deputy Grand Matron, o. E. S.,
will pay her official visit to
Goldenrod Chapter Thursday
night.
The Wilmington morning star., 1941-11-13
How To Relieve
Bronchitis

Creomulsion relieves promptly be-
cause it goes right to the seat of the
trouble to help loosen and expel
germ laden phlegm, and aid nature
to soothe and heal raw, tender, in
famed bronchial mucous mem
branes. Tell your druggist to sell you
a bottle of Creomulsion with the un-
derstanding you must like the way it
quickly allays the cough or you are
to have your money back.
CREOMULSION
for Coughs, Chest Colds, Bronchitis
The Wilmington morning star., 1941-11-13
S'' 4' Miai itia WANT; 4s': DISC0vE ERY

~ Itiseover gov for yourself what millions
ta 9l nrst-tlme users of Penetro have
ibuuia' boal You rub Penetro on-chest,
1aek, thaas, and throat-to get right after
.a .nose colds muscle aches. Then
,olues ooul the revelation new users re-
inae pv,o, fenetlo disappears like vanish
rd4sTleam' dq"Lgs Thingshappen-Penetro's
WouIe WpDuGle relief work gets started.
irr;tl m9[ks Ks inside by vaporizing, soothing
naaa n.i.ated membranes in breathing
EIasiages. Iort;ags Works outside by COM
~, .voslg trng CONTEMPLATION, soothing
WY uny nerve end it touches in
The Wilmington morning star., 1941-11-13
in fighting colds
f11iseries. (>RUB-H-oN-
AND-IT,S-CoNEA ACnoND

the skin. Fight colds miseries with Penetro
and relaxation. In rest you'll enjoy one OF
natures own best colds-fghters. For to-
night say Good Night to colds miseries with
Penetro. Only 25c. Double supply 35c.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-02-23
Share Same Fortune

=. The first and third Of
the late Henry II. Rogers wives
were members of the same din
ner party for the first time the
other night. There were no fire.
works. both having shared in the
Rogers Standard Oil millions.
-. Which reminds me. the
faug h ter of Mrs. Henry II.
Rogers No. ]. Mrs. "Ronnie"
Balloon. has been paying one of
her infrequent visits to New
York and looks little like the
Milllcent Rogers who was page
one material AT the time Of her
sensational elope ment with
Count "Ludy" Salm.
Pale and wan she now has 10
spend most IF her time resting
~ her Virginia estate. Millicent
.nows she suffers from a serious
ardiac condition and that il is
,nly matter of time.
She keeps up a brave front"
and was handsomely gowned
when / saw her al a perform
snce OF the Ballet Theater.
Over her shoulders was draped
an ernine cape which Millicent
had dyed an American beauty
shade because that color blended
b etter with her gown. Such
luxury
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-02-23
Cars Collection

-. Few know II, but Mrs.
Harrison Williams has one Of
the finest collections Of Fabgere
jeweled flowers In the world.
Most OF them were acquired
from the collection of the III
fated car and cZarina of Russia
and decorate various rooms in
Mrs. Williams New York home.
Still week-ending in Mayfair:
Jack" Dahlgren has joined his
mother, Lady Decies, in the
Southland. But Jack Will be
little help, socially, TO Bessie
Drexel Dahlgren Lehr Decies.
For he loathes society almost as
much as his mother worships il.
Bessie" long ago gave up
having her son al dinner parties.
His critical comments on the
usefulness" of her MAYFAIR
companions proved too embar-
RAISING.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-02-23
" Women Hold
2 Group Meetinqs

DETROIT BRANCH of the
American Association of Univer-
sity Women will hold two impor-
tant group meetings this week.
The art group at 2:30 o'clock
Monday will go to the Ludwig
and Klein studios. East Kirby
avenue. to hear an address by
Walter Ludwig. head of the de-
partment of interior architec-
ture of the Arts and Crafts So
ciety. on Problems of Interior
Decorating"
At 1880 a. m. the social
studfs group will meet in room
{ of the Women's City Club to
hear Irene Murphy Ellis tell
The Story of Public Relief"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-02-23
Club Briefs

LADIES OF ZoAR SOCIETY
will give a card party Friday at
100 p. m. in the Detroit Edison
Building. in aid of the German
Protestant Home for Orphans
and Old People. Mrs. +. w.
Garpow is chairman. DETROIT
REVIEW CLUB on Monday will
hear a program by the Lyric
Trio, composed of Margaret
Wood Ridout. Margaret Pitney
and Mrs. Edwin S. Sheriff.. The
meeting is scheduled for o'clock
in the auditorium of the City
Club.
NORNAE STUDY CLUB will
give a bridge luncheon Tuesday
at 1890 p. m. in the home of
Mrs. w. w. Mimic. Longfellow
avenue. TWENTIETH CEN
TURY CLUB, Thursday after
noon, will go to the Women's
City Club TO hear a review by
Mrs. Clarence B. Hilberry of
Ernest Hemingway's latest
novel. For Whom the Bell
, Tolls"
THE MOTHERS CLUB OF
THE NORTHERN BRANCH
OF THE Y. NJ. c. A. will OBJ
serve its annual Presidents Day
Monday with a program of lit
erature and music, starting at
- 1T
will review the novel, MIR.
Skippington." by Elizabeth, and
Mrs. E. p. Raymond will dram
atize one of the episodes in II.
CHAPTER A OF THE p. f. o.
SOCIETY will hold its annual
meeting Saturday following
luncheon at 1870 p. m. at Mrs.
j. f. DEFAULTS house, While
ton road, Birmingham.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-02-23
Study Club Sends
Bids for Monday

CATHOLIC STUDY CLUBS
president. Mrs. Gustave L. Nc
Clellan. has sent invitations TO
the presidents of all federated
organizations 10 attend its an
nual Presidents Day gala, Mon
day afternoon at 3 o'clock in
the auditorium of the Activities
Building. Parsons street.
Music by Winifred Heidi. con-
cert soloist, of Detroit and New
York, and Henrietta Bodycombe,
accompanist. will be followed by
a tea in the English lounge. with
Mrs. Francis T. McGann and
her committee as hostesses.
Monday morning at 1890
a. m, in the same place, the
Drama Group will enact two
one-act plays, IF the Shoe
Pinches" and Green Eyes From
Romany," under the direction of
Mrs. Louis j. Schneider.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-02-23
hza0y


COTTON WEDDING
MR.. AND MRS. WERNER
BERNDT MARY Woolsey Cam
paul, married Feb. %. 1910.
.dR. AND MRS. JOHN CAR
NEGIE WILLS (Grace Hecker),
married Feb. "a, 1910.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-02-23
New CenturyC
Party on Monday

THE ELIMINATION of the
series of small bridge parties
throughout the season. in aid of
the New Century Clubs educa-
tional welfare department, will
be a banner party planned by
the ways and means committee
for Monday at 2 o'clock in the
auditorium of the Ingleside
Club.
Following a fashion show
bridge will be played. Mrs. John
A Sullivan is in charge of the
fashion show and Mrs. Harold
F. Sawyer is planning the tea and
collecting the door and table
prizes.
The members of the legisla-
tive division, on Thursday MORN
ing. at $50 o'clock, will visit
Judge Eugene L. Shapes
court.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-02-23
Plans Film Career

Mrs. Julien st. Charles Cha
queneau, one of the most
photographed members of New
York's cafe society" is plan
ming to assay a movie" career
IL the test Lewis Milestone Just
made of her is up TO expecta-
tions.
Kay" Chaqueneau long has
been a close friend of Mrs.
Milestone. who once figured in
New York society as Mrs. Jules
Glaenzer.
The irony of it all is-"Kay's"
husband bears a striking resem-
blance to the Duke of Windsor
and for years cherished the hope
of becoming. a film hero. Moth
ing ever came Of his efforts be-
fore the cameras.
So if Kay" makes the grade
IL will be the height of some
thing or other.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-02-23

Detroit Sunday Times, February %, 1941
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-02-23
2u41d1 Sn4H

ID ALPH WILKINSoNS lucky number is 13, years ago
when he first took his present suite of offices in the Dime
Bank Building he arranged to onto the thirteenth floor
the thirteenth Of the month.
national weekly magazine has brought out an article
written by Helen Cumming about her experiences wartorn
England and they has also bought second such story
from the Border Cities beauty.
One Of "compacts" In town carried by
Miss Mary Dillon. It's square and gold and the opsde
her three initials elaborate scrowork on the bottom
circle picked in tiny diamonds inside on the lid OF the
powder compartment Is Buttons" her nickname
Now that Mrs. Sam Bell Virginia Ford has returned
here from New York she and her great friend Mrs.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-02-23
Institute Acquires
Ivory Carving

AMONG RECENT gifts to the
Detroit Institute of Arts, one
of the most important is an
ivory diptych. presented by Rob-
ert II. Tannahill, now on exhi-
bition in the Gothic gallery. 1t
is of French Gothic origin. dat
ing back to the Fourteenth GEN.
fury.
This fine piece of ivory carv-
ing. now in Detroit. was formerly
in the collection of Charles Mege
of Paris. and is included in the
great catalog of French Gothic
worries published in 1924 by Ray
mond kcechlin. On the two
leaves of this diptych, each OF
which measures 5 by II inches.
an unknown artist has carved
in relief. no less than IA scenes
from the life of Christ and the
Virgin. Apparently, the purpose
of the artist was to glorify the
Madonna. as most of the scenes
have a direct bearing upon her
life.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-02-23

Edgar go everywhere together just they did in their
debutane days.
Those marvellous orchids Hugh Martin purchased,
after they had prizes both the New York and Detroit
Flower Shows 1910 than horticultural exhibit
out there the Martin greenhouses Crosse Ie
Lois the daughter Of the house often wear
the choicest blooms shoulder muf.
Dr. and Mrs A. Hockey share ardent interest in
the theater and both gifted amateur actors.
Doctor Hockey member of the Players, Mrs Hockey
of Theater Both had prominent parts in the Act
ing for Britain program Scottish Rite Cathedral in
Masonic Temple February H.
The young things are wild the game-Trpoly
Kathleen Liebold Cassell introduced the
party they the Crosse Ponte Yacht Club recently
and it kept the crowd in gales of laughter all evening
Charles Frederic Morse calls his New Hampshire Sum-
ner place Cricket Farm"
The Anthony Maiullos serve TREMENDOUS green
salads, always delicious at their buffet suppers.
Witty and pretty mother and daughter team Mrs.
Clarence e. Otter and Doris
Mrs. Newberrys famed rhododendrons their
beauty-and their existence-to the soil which
especially prepared for them According to horticultural
authorities Detroit soil Is too alkaline for these plants which
thrive only In acid soil.
Mrs Peabody. who has returned from her annul
STAY at Ormond Beach. Fla, liked the
do puzzles the Detroit colony playing
bridge Peabody spent most of his time playing golf
with the foursome with whom he has played for
years both at Ormond Beach and the Country Club.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-02-23
P. Wdener
Doing Great
|nDdd'sShoes
BY MAURY PAUL

NEW YORK, FEB. ~.
WEEK-ENDING in Mayfair
w Turf enthusiasts are
singing the praises of young
Peter A. B. Widener. For Pete"
has been conducting the affairs
of the beautiful Hialeah track,
In Miami, shrewdly and cleverly.
And it now develops papa. joe
Widener, made no mistake when
he turned over Hialeah to his
only son. Joe" has been in i'll
health for some time past, and
has had to give up many OF his
former activities.
Not a few were surprised
when he turned some of his
more important interests over
t. Pete" who always has been
kept in the background by Joe"
and. until recently. never was
permitted to be anything but a
rich mans son.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-02-23
Don't Even Bow

:. Woolworth Donahue
and the wife from whom he is
legally separated encounter each
other at parties in Palm Beach
:. but don't even bow. They're
that bitter Because her younger
son, Jimmie" Donahue soon will
be in his country's air forces
cJimmie" is one of society's
crack pilots) Mrs. Donahue ST.,
will keep a wing of her Florida
home open all Summer so she
can pay frequent visits TO Jim
mic" al his training quarters
near Palm Beach.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-02-23
Weak Son Turn

Not so long ago Pete" turned
out a"best seller" F.. The story
of his luxurious, dreary life. In
it he didn't handle papa with
kid gloves. But they tell me
Joe" hasn't read his sons TRADE
against the kind of life he has
Leen forced to lead.
Those who considered Pete"
some sort of a useless product
of the rich. certainly have been
forced TO change their tune in
the last II months. He is emery
ing as a clever manipulation, a
weak" son who probably will
end by ruling a strong" father.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-02-08

The pictures on this page, rushed to America
from England when the military censor per-
mitted, reveal new British defense heretofore
undreamed-of
The pictures show the ins-and-outs of con-
crete-and-steel floating fort, not battleship but
an actual fort bobbng cork-like offshore. 1t is
one of string reported hastily-built to help the
British fleet cope with the threat of German
invasion Such man-made little bases are placed
not on islands but anchored at sea where stra-
tegists think they'll do the most good.
The fort is simple thing that lies low on
the water (see top bicfure) but extends deep-down
to living quarters and storerooms (see bottom
bicfnres) 1t is described as invulnerable to any
known bombs or shells. There's no way for
attackers to get close or board it.
The forts biggest gUn>is 12-incher (see
picture at rigbD, which is capable of destroying
any kind of a ship afloat Other weapons are
smaller guns, anti-aircraft guns, machine guns.
The personnel is drawn from army navy
and artillery The fort is heavily stocked with
ammunition and food for long siege, is serviced
by supply tenders. Because life here is much like
submarine service, the garrison lives several
days aboard, several ashore.
Photos News Phoos Passed by British Censor
La gaceta., 1941-06-03
DOS Consoles DE MINIS
TROS Sc CELEBRATION
HOY EN- VICHY

Vichy, JUNO 3,-En horas
de la manana sc verified un
consejo de ministries bajo la
pres ll2nlcia del mariS,nl Pe-
tain, discutiendose los profile
mas de Siria y de todas las CO.
lonias francesas de Africa.
Por la tarde Sc efectu6 un
segundo consejo, luego de una
nueva conferencia entire Pc
tain Y ell general Weygand, CO
mandante en- jefe de las tro-
pas de Africa. Asegdrase que
n mariscal lamara EN- CONSUL
ia a Pierre Laval, jefe del CRU
DO que en- Paris demanda una
alianza con los nazis.
La Radio de Beirut, Siria,
atribuye al Alto Comisionado,
general Dentz, la declaration
de que no han desembarcado
en- Siria tropas alemanas y
que la noticia del desembarco
procede de In~glaterra, la que
anda buscando p~retextos para
intervenir en- Siria.
La gaceta., 1941-06-03
ACUSADO DE ROBO Ell 10
VEN RICHARD ISADORE

Haze pocos dias vino a Tampa
81 joyen Harvey Kruse y decide
banarse en- la bella piScina del
rarque Cuscaden, aver. Del esca
raratieo hue Sc lie do en- esa pis
Gina, / robaron un valioso reloj
julsera,
Avisado Nanny de Castro, el
vigilante de csc parQue, hizo un
ex>elente trabajo d investiga-
sion y n Ia madrugada de hoy
jetuvo al ladr6n. Richard Isa-
1ore, un joven residente en- la
S6ptima avenida esquina a Ia
Gale Is.
Ell reloj fu6 recuperado y de-
vuelto a su dueno, ell que tuvo
palabras de elogio para Nanny.
Isadore esta recluido en- la
carcal municipal, donde lie inte-
rrogara 81 jefe de d~etectivs
Bush.
La gaceta., 1941-06-03

mejor Seria someter Ia question
a un referendum. Toland afr
ma que no puede eXplicarse pOr-
que Sc ha presentado la ley a
Ultima bora, como 81 existiera
la intenci6n de que los represen-
tantes no tuvieron tempo para
eStudiarla. Yo creo que los nego-
clos pdblicos deben verificarse
en- una urna de CRYSTAL, de modo
que todos los puntos puedan ser
CiStoS con entera claridad. Has
ia la tarde de aver nj Siquiera
re lie habia mandado a Toland
una copia de la ley.
San Francisco. JUNO SO
breros metaldrgicos de San
Francisco entraron hoy a traba-
jar en- los a~stilleros, custodiados
por la pOlicia. En- 10 sastilleros
de la Bethlehem, en- otros luga-
res de la naci6n. tambiGn Sc en-
tiara a TRAFALGAR.
La gaceta., 1941-06-03
VAPORES CON
CENTRADOS EN- Ell MAR
NEGRO

Londres, JUNO 3.-Los ale
names estan concentrando
barcos en- ell puerto de Cons
'tanza, en- ell mar Negro, para
mandarlos a Siria cargados de
tropas.
, Estos barcos haran escala
en- las islas del Dodecaneso y
despues continuaran viaje, es
coltados por centenares de "a
viones. Los nazis tienen ell pro
p6sito de establecer una base
estrategica en- ell norte de ST.
rria, buscando desde ALI el
dominic de Iraq, Palestine y
Chipre..
El gobierno Soviet lie comu-
nic6 hoy a la legaci6n de Gre
cha, en- Moscu, que con motive
de la conquista de su pals por
los alemanes no puede seguir
otorgandole ell reconocimitnto
Los d%iplomaticos
griegos tendran que regresar
a Grecia o seguir residiendo
en- Russia con permiso especial.