davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-06-04

fly archives dietating cahpters of Q book, for publication after hts death, that he hoped would prove to tho world that Germany did not cause tho World War and that his own deeds in the great struggle were in- spired by tho highest motives.
 A courier tod me the former Kaiser was resigned to his exile, He has always been deeply religious and he believes now, aS lao always has, that his actions arc directed by God" the courtier said, This has enabled him to find @ certain kind of peace and happiness, and has prevented him from being over- whelmed by homesiekness,"
 Adolf Hitler sent delegation 10 Doorn in May, l940, after the Low lands campaign, to invite the former Kaiser to return to Germany and live In any ono Of the Hohensoller- on castles he might choose.
 Wilhelm at the time wrote Q !et- tor of gratitude to Hitler expressing his delight" at tho Nazi third Reieh's victories, but said he pre- ferred to remain at Doorn, q am an old man and now I've lived in Hol- land since lsls," he wrote. T want to die here"
 Had B4 Titles
 In his heyday Wilhelm hoasted 54 titlse mad for 30 years, four months and 25 days he ruled Germany with the firm belief there was no earth. ly authority above him, He main- tained to tho end the fiction that he was all highest" holding court" among Q handful of faithful old monarehists,
 We, Wilhelm, by the grace of God, German Emporer and King of Prussia" was the phrase with which he opened all his proclama mationS. He believed that "der gute, true, alte, deutsehe gott" was only a short step above "seiner majestaet, Wilhelm der zweite."
 His haughtiness was partly tho re- suit of childhood influences, the toadyinks of serVlle courtiers in later life, and Q physical deformity- a withered left arm. His English mother, Princess Victoria, scorned this partly crippled son and from this spirit arose his hatred of Great Britain.
 Momnetoes of Years
 In the old moated country estate of his exile, he surrounded himself with photographs and other mos mentoes of his years at the Ger man helm, A statute of Frederick the Great stood in the entrance hall. Tn his study, transformed ia- to Q chair was the saddle from which he used to review his gosoe- stepping regiments.
 His retainers at Doorn house treated him as though no change had come in his fortunes. They stood ct attention in his presence, bowed to his commands, always ad- dressed him as your majesty"
 In the later years of his exile, he became increasingly the Hermit of Doorn," Largely responsible was an attempt on his life In December 1882, when e German, rarned with Q pistlo and @ huge dagger, was found crouched in the tower of Doorn house.
 Toward the end, his chief preoc- cupation was charting the fortunes of Hitler's military machine. On map proppde on the statue of Frederick the Great, he methodical- ly followed every move with little colored pins ot represent opposing armies in their advances and re- treats. He would remain seated be- side radio for hours at Q time to hear the latest war bulletins.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-06-04
Greatest Of All War
 Lords Died Suddenly
toontinued from Page D

Wilhelm In the morning usually took 6 short walk In tho park, But even thls activity had to bo eurtalled for he would go indors whenever he started coughing, He lived In death- ly fear of cancer of tho throat, after Q warning by q doctor that he must avoid all possible sources of colds,
 He had worked lately on his faM-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-06-04
GEORGE MITCHELL
 FALLS OFF LADDER

George R. Mitchell, 32, of 21 Col ley street, was treated at the Wa terbury hospital this morning for laceration of the scalp after fall- ing six feet from 8 ladder while working at the Eastern Color Print ing Company on Commercial street. He was discharged after treatment.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-06-04

The well-informed Daily Tele- graph said that Gen. Maxine Wey- gand, the French Colonial conman- der in chief who attended yester- days cabinet meetings at Vichy, was being pressed to act against the free Wrench movement in Central Africa.
 Diplomatic quarters showed keen Interest in on announcement In the oflcial London Gazette that Lieut.. Gen. Sir James Marshall. Cornwall, regarded as one of the ablest gen. erals in the army, had been made Q eEeneral officer comn. anding in chief" effective last Alp. Il l4. There was no hint as to what his conl- naand would be. Only lsst week MarShall- Cornwall relinquished a special appointment as part of which he spent long time in Tur- key discussing defense, He is 54, short, red-haired, an expert on all middle eastern affairs. He speaks eight languages. He was military attache at Berlin from 1928 to 1892,
 Newspapers continued their pres- sure on the government to strike at Syria. Reports which they pub- ] lished indicated why.
 The Daily Herald Istanbui corre- spondent reported that the Ger. mans were outfltting fleet of French freiphters at Costanza, Ru- mania, for large scale tranfsport of troops and materials to Syria, and that many Germans were travelling to Syria through Turkey using Bull garian passports.
 Russia Being Urged
 The correspondent quoted travel CTS from Iran as saying that Ger many for some time had been urg- ing Russia to attack Iran and thus compel Britain to send forces to the northeast frontier of Iraq.
 The daily sketch asserted that former King Amanullah of Afghan istan had been sent from Rome to Tehran to stir up Mohammedan un- rest in cooperation with Rashid All Al dailani, who fled to Tehran or the collapse of his Iraql revolt,
 The United Press correspondent at Ankara reported that Jean Mac- 9oegner, second secretary Of the French embassy there, and Jean Berlen, the French consul, had re- | signed in protest against the vichy governments policies. Both men bitterly criticised French coopera- ton with Germany, the dispatch said. and were understood to be planning to join the Free French forces.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-06-04
FRANK URBANAITIS
 INJURED IN FALL

Frank Urbanaitis, 53, of South Riverside street, was treated early this morning at St. Mary'g hospital for slight injuries sustained when he fell at his home. He was dis charged after treatment.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-06-04

Chcsen's first railway locomotive plant has just been eoEnplataA
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-06-04

NSVtAbbhAGN AAbAN AUNS ~ u--zus-m-s-~z.ua may have had timeto damage oil facilities Rt Kirkuk, However, with Mosul in British hands they control the oil flow down the pipelines to Palestine and Syria, Tho flow to Palestine has been cut of since start of tho 1raqul outbreak. That to Syria was cut off following the French armlStlee last year,
 Mosul was thought to have been occupied by a light, fast moving column operating up the Tiglis val- Icy from Baghdad, Mosul Is tho site of ancient Nineveh and is the key to the oil area,
 Second Attack
 Beirut, Syria, June 4-tUPl-- Royal Air Force planes today ear- ried out their second attack in two days upon oil shortage facilities ad- jAeent to tho Beirut harbor area.
 The British planes droned over Beirut for more than Q quarter hour, carrying out their attack in the face of c barage hurled up by Beirut's anti.aireraft defenses.
 Gasoline storage tanks were set afire.
 (Dispatehes received in Vichy said the attack was carried out at 6,4S .. m, by Q squadron of four British planes which set fire to the Shell oil co. refinery and oil reservoirs. These dispatches said that the at- tack lasted half an hour, In a sin- liar attack yesterday, Viehy report- cd, one British plane bombed the oil properties, Casualties In the two attacks were plcaed at three wound- cd, including one native, one French oficer and one French soldier.
 War Briefs
 Melbourne, Australia, June 4-- (UP) - Defense Minister P. Q, Spender said today that S,599 Aus tralian troops In Crete were unae- counted for.
 The original Australian force totaled 6,4s6, Spender said, and 2,sS7 including 2ls wounded had been eVHcuNteQs
 The New Zealand government an- nounced yesterday that 2,so0 New Zealanders in Crete were tentatively unaccounted for and that probably the majority of them would be listed as missing. It was added that 76S wounded New Zealanders had re- turned to Egypt.
 Berlin, June 4-(Up)-The Ger man high command In Q com munique todaly said that German fighter planes sank Q merchant ship of 4,000 tons northeast of the Ork- ney Islands yesterday, while of the north coast of Scotland, two large freighters were damaged.
 The high command said that Ger man torpedo planes scored two hits on a large British warship Monday night. The communique did not say where the action occurred.
 Cairo, June 4- (UP) = British troops fighting in the lakes district south of Addis Ababa have captured 6,772 Italian and l2,0l0 African troops, middle east headquarters said today. A communiue said that great quantities of materials, in- cluding l4 tanks, seven armored cars and S5 guns had been taken. The British general advance in Ethiopia was reported continuing.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-06-04

Mexico now has l04 radio sta- tons.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-06-04

Berlin, June &-(Up)-The Ger. man high command said today that more than 5000 British troops and about 4.000 Greeks, as well as many armored cars, guns and large stores of ammunition, clothing and food had been captured by German forces on Crete.
 Cairo, June A. (UP)-British middle east headquarters reported today that imperial forces have oc- cLpled Mosul, center oG the stTate- uic Traqui oil fieids.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-06-04
BRITAIN DID HATE
 FORMER KAISER

(continued from Page D
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-06-04

Continued from Page D
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-06-04
BRITISH REGAIN
 MOSUL OILFIELDS

tcontinued from Page D
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-02-18
LONDON
herewith.

Harry Adams (LOndon organ
izer, Amalgamated Union Of Build
ing Trade Workers.; Percy Allott
Gondon secretary, Shop Assist
ants Union): Councillor p. An
drews IN. Hammersmith) Mrs.
Maude Atkins (member manage
ment board. Watford Coop. So
ciety); r. Page Arnot; +. AFTER
/ London district committee, Anal
gamated Engineers Union); CO, L
cillor A. +. Austin, Il. A. Batter
sea Borough CounciD; A. g.
Austin (Nat., f. c. member, Ma
tional Society of Painters); S. G.
Baker president, Guildford and
District Coop. Society,"; James +.
Bannister transport and General
Workers Union, yelling. KENT
VI. Barnes (member London Man
agement Committee. y. A. r. T.
Al: DIR. Barton parliamentary
candidate, South Croydon.
Councillor Miss Margaret Barry
+. Batten (National Farmers
Union, Cowden); George Fredk
Beck Garage Representative,
Merton 1915 Branch Transport
and General Workers Union)
Councillor Lew Bedford (Walth-
amstown); w. Benson (E. T. L.
London area OFFICIALLY; Michael
Best (Gen. secretary, Federation
of Tenants and Residents Associ-
atom: W. Bird. c. c. chairman
Walthamstow Trades CounciD ;
Mrs. Elsy Borders Federation of
Tenants and Residents Associa-
tom; James w. Borders (chair-
man Federation OF Tenants and
Residents Association).
Alech Bourne, r. r. c. S.; Reg.
Bower (Sec. Forts Green Trades
CounciD; Ben Bradley Colonial
Information Bureau Len Bradley
secretary, Walthamstow Trades
CounciD; Ted Bramley London
district, Communist Party; Regi-
maid Bridgeman (E. c. Harrow
Trades CounciD +. Bridges, Tram
and TEolleybus section, T. 4 &. w.
L. (road steward 1858 branch) i.
Adrian Brunei (film directory /;
Christopher Brunei. Assoc. of Cine
technicians (shop steward Elinor
Burns Dondon district. Commu-
mist Party; J. +. Carr secretary,
St Pancras Trades Council: Phil
Cardew (band LEADER; A.. II. Car
ter London district secretary,
Amalgamated Union of Upholster-
ersl.
Esam Carter Grades Defense
League II. W. Carver (member
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-02-18
MIDLAND AND EASTERN
COUNTIES

Les. Ambrose birmingham
district committee, \. +. ~; G.
Anderson president Nottingham
Branch y. L. V. b.; Sid Atkins
birmingham area organizer. y.
L. ID. 4. W.; Mrs. Baldwin (sec-
rotary. Nottingham Coop. Party
individual members sectiOn) ;
Councillor Paxton Chadwick (Leis-
ton, Suffolk) the Rev. +. Charles
Smethwick; the Rev. II. F. Croft
ton (rector of Sowerby & Bag En-
derby); J. Crump birmingham
Dist. committee, A. +. T., con-
venor Rover No. 2 factory COM
mittee) /; Philip Crees (E. c. mem
her. Nat. Union Shop ASsistants) ;
Maurice Dobb Cambridge; Ed
ward Driffil briggs, LincsD.
Jessie Eden birmingham Mu-
nicipai Tenants Association (sec.)
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-02-18
International N.r. s.r,ie. VIII.

WASHINGTON, Feb. 1s.-Presi-
dent Roosevelt, by executive order.
today barred all but American
army and navy vessels and aircraft
from three-nile area surround
inc various strategic American
harborS and islands.
Private vessels and aircraft Will
be allowed 70 pass into these areas
only with the express permission
Of the secretary Of the navy.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-02-18

THIS Red. radical party was
i formally and formidably in
augurated on January twelfth of
this year AT convention attended
by two thousand delegates from
all the radical organizations of
Great Britain.
Its program was announced by
Denis Pritt, a lawyer educated at
Winchester. one of Engiand's most
exclusive schools, and former assoc
ciate OF Sir stafford Grips. now
Britain's ambassador to Russia.
The program provides specifically
for taking over all banks and land
transportation facilities, and all
big Industries nv the government
for the lib. ration of India and
for close cooperation with Boz
shevist Russia.
Thus war Sows the seed of which
communism il the crop. Il
And If America goes into thfs'
war we will be fighting mainly to
make the world safe for commun-
ism and the nitcd states safe
for totalitarianism.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-02-18

(LondOn Central Committee, and
f. c., f.. T. u; George Matthews
(Nat. Farmers Union, vice chair
man L. i. F.; c. Meredith (Uni-
versity Labor Fedn.); Mary
Merrall; Ivor Montague; Mrs. ID.
Morley secretary, Air Raid Pro-
lection Committee, Littlehamp-
tom.
The Rev. A. Micklewright
(Hammersmith); Thos. Nimmo
"a. +. L. shop steward conveyor,
kryn & Lahy. Letchworth) the
Rev. W. W. Patton tsecretary Old
Age Pensioners Association); W.
j. Pope (N. L. c.; A. r. Pap
worth IT. & q. W. Union); X.
Pennifold chairman Brighton
Coop Party; Harry Pollitt Com
munist Party; ID. y. Pritt. X. C.,
VI. p, the Rev. J. Puttrill London
r. 49,; Councillor Llama Pym iSt.
Pancras Borough CounciD; Mi
cieel Redgrave; Councillor ".
Robb (Grays, Essex.
The Rev. Cyril r. Roberts (vicar
of ST. Philips, Lambeth); W
Rogers chairman Letchworth
Dist, Committee. \. F.. u; Ruby
Rosen (Org. secretary, Stepney
Tenants Defense League; w
Rust daily WORKER; Councillor
W. j. Ryan (Hammersmith) 4. ;.
Seabrook, f.. c. member y. L. d.
4. w. southeast division); Coun-
cillOr {. W. SearsOn Southwark
Il. c.; Joe Scott a. +. u; J. X
Stanley Gen. Sec. Anal. Union OF
UpholSterers); Il. Sharkey ct. a
q. W. u: X. :. Shube OF. C.
member, y. \. +. r. A.; Council
lOr \. y. Silver chairman. Hemp
stead Tenants Defense League)
Councillor j. f.. Skilbeck London
organizer. a. :. W.; Ben Smith
(E. e. member y. L. ID. A. W.
London division); Councillor j. n.
Smith secretary Hammersmith
Trades CounciD.
Councillor r. Smith (WaItham-
Stow; X. v. Spathaky, b. A.
Brighton; Peter Speltinck "a.
K. L. convenor, Kryn and Lahy
aircraft section); the Rev. John
Corner Spokes shepherds Bush
W. J. r. Squance (former Gen.
Sec. A. s. l.. A. & f., Kings
Crosse; w. Swanson A. f. "; +.
f. Sweetman parliamentary sec
rotary of y. A. +. T. A.: Joseph
Thomas (member general council
y. L. c. & a. W. London area
representative; III. G. Toms (sec-
rotary, Becontree Cooperative
Party); G. Tuffin (member Lon
don management committee, y. A.
+. T. A.; r.. III. Turner (London
area official, f. T. u: Van Phil
lips Musicians Union); Hilda
Vernon (Nat. Council for Defense
of Women and Children).
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-02-18

President and Justice Franklin
ter"
We know, too. that George Der
nard Shaw wrote recently In tbs
Hearst papers:
"The British Empire,
uolc rc=christoRcd the Brit
ish Commonwealth. shared
the triumph I'm the last
wdrl ns q federation of
crowned republics.
But the United States
1C0s the ace of trumps.
''THe tiCO great allies can
not count on repeating that
success.
"A great netc poWer has
come into existence as a
federation also of CONT
mental size and man pOWer
the Union Of Socialist
Soriet Republics"
And, wrote Mr.. Shaw further:
when the fear these tlCo
NopoIeonS Hitler and Mus
Solini) inspire is remoued,
political structures 1Uhich
are held together by that
fear 1CiH crumble, the amin
tended and unforeseen 1CiH
hGppen-ond Ue shall see
7chdt We shall see"
Not waiting, however, for tn,
end OF the Wharf.-The dissatisfied
radical organizations OF Englant
issued a call for an extreme leftist
popular party to install q com
munistic government, and coop
crate with Bolshevist Russia.
How formidable the movement
Is can be seen by the list of sign
ers OF the call which Is appended
herewith.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-02-18
L. 8. ISOHateS Islands
All but Army, Navy Vessels and Aircraft Barred
at Smile Limit by Roosevelt Order

The areas coming within the
Presidents order include Culebra
Island Puerto Rico; Kaneohe Bay.
Hawaii; Kiska and Unalaska
islands. Alaska. Palmyra, Johns
ton. Midway, Wake Kingman Reef.
Rose Tutila and Wake islands in
the Pacific.
Navy spokeSmen SAID these areas
are being closed to normal public
traffic for obvious defense rea-
sons"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-02-18
n Council of n L. c.; Sir uondon Central Committee,

OF Gen. Council OF y. L. c.; Sir
Peter Chalmers-MitcheII, c. Is. f.,
s. SC, +. X. s. LID, Dudley
Collard (bar-at-lawl; II. Corke
district organizer, y. A. o. P.)
A. w. Coster (E. T. L. London
area Officially j. A. Cousins (mem-
Der Nat. Council Coop. Mems
Guild; Mrs. Cree management
committee. Brighton Coop Soc
DIR. c. X. Cullen popular; Ar
mold Coldsborough; John VIM.
Dark assist. Sec, South Ealing
Tenants and figiiants'I AssOcia-
tom: ID. l.. Davies secretary,
Watford Coop Society Education
COmmittee) a. r. Davis (Hon.
Sec, n. London area committee.
A. f. ~; A. Dawson secretary,
Council House Tenants Assoc. of
Welwyn Garden City; F. j. Dick
inson (secretary, Chatham and
District Trades CounciD.
W. v. Donald president. Nat.
Union Tailor and Garment Work
ers); G.. +. Dutch L. c. S. Man
agement Committee); X. Paine
Dutt Communist Party): Pat
Devine Uondon District Commu-
mist Party): II. ii. Edwards (Nat
Union Vehicle Builders; Council
lor G. o. Esher Lambeth b. c.
Rev. Stanley Evans (Plaistow) ;
Ben Frankel (band LEADER: ~
Gilchrist secretary international
Brigade Association.
j. Godfrey (E. {. member, 4. s
L. f. and FL; Harry j. Goose
I'm c mber management board
Watford Coop, also chairman
Watford Branch F.. T. u: Joseph
GOss chairman shop stewards
committee, Elliott Bros, Lewis
ham) Alex Gossip (Gen. secretary
y. a. F. T. Al; 4. W. Griffin
(chai rman, Becontree Coop.
Party: Prof. J. b. s. Haldane
Councillor Charlotte Haldane est.
Pancras Borough Council; Wal
Harrington a. f. T., organizer
N L. VI. W.; J. Harding (secre-
tary Dalston l 1882 Bus Branch, T.
and G. W. ".
Esther Henrotte Or. A. S. c.
Management Committee); Joe
Hughes chairman, Sutton Trades
CounciD; ID. Hurst (member Lon
don Management Committee, y.
A. F. T. Al; Arthur Immison
(secretary. Hove Branch A. f.
W; J. Jacobs (Sec.. London Fur
nishing Trades shop Stewards
Council) f. +. c. Jennings (mem-
Der London Coop Political Com
mittee) /: j. Jones (Nat. Council for
Civil Liberties); w. II. jones
(member London Management
Committee. y. \. r. r. A.; DR..
Hewlett Johnson (dean OF Canter-
bury.
W. j. Legg chairman, London
Dist. Committee A. :. w. {. NJ /;
Prof. Lyman Levy association
of Scientific Workers.; BeatriN
Lehman: DIR. Joan McMichael $50
cialist Medical Association Mrs.
Nan Mcmillan; 4. W. Martin
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-02-18
LANCASHIRE AND CHESHIRE

LANCASHIRE AND CHESHIRE
Mrs. Clara Bamber (Manches-
ter e. Stafford Coop. board Of
management T. Brown (vice
president, Manchester and Stafford
Trades CounciD; Miss Hilda
Brown &c. c. Manchester & Sal
ford Trades CounciD; J. S. Brown
Secretary, Warrington 4. S. L. A.
d F.); Miss A. L. Bulley (Bebing-
ton Labor Party; F. Carter
&c h a rman, Lancaster branch
Chemical Workers Union); T..
Cole (Beswick Coop. board Of
management; J. Cox chairman,
Warrington branch n. L. r.
A. Croxall (Beswick Coop
board of management; ]. Cum
nick chairman, Equitable v. L.
ID. a. W.. secretary. Manchester
district; Councillor Hugh Delargy
(Manchester): Councillor J. l..
Dirkin Lancaster y. L. r.; Ed
mund FrOw (Manchester district
committee, A. r. u; Aid. George
Hall (Manchester): Councillor
VIM. Heaton (Salford City Coun-
ciD: II. G. Hewitt chairman.
Rusholme Div. Labor Party): :.
jenkins (Manchester district Sec.
E. T. u.
Emhrys Jones, NJ. C., Oh B.
(Manchester); Councillor Mrs. VI.
Knight (Manchester); VIM. Leigh
(Beswick Coop. board of man.
agement); l.. Lynch (Beswick
Coop. board OF management !;
c. Madden (Beswick Coop.
board of management; J. A. Nut
tall (Beswick Coop. board of
management; Councillor Jack
Owen (Manchester); A. Redyard
chairman, Warrington T. c. & L.
PD; A. Roach (Tr. & Lab. Council
Del. from Birkenhead No.
branch, A. f. T.; II. =, Rule. Pres.
Birkenhead branch, 4. r. L..
president Liverpool Dist. commit
tee. A. r. u.
Seth segar (managemen t
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-02-18

ScanlOn Manchester district COM
mittee, A. Il. ~; ii. Smallwood
(E. c. member, n. U. ID. A. W.,
Cheshire & N. Wales division) !;
Herbert Smith (secretary, Colne
branch N. u. r.; Councillor j.
Spencer tColne Town Council) !;
Olaf Stapledon; N Wiseman
tpresident, Manchester branch
typographical Association); NJ.
Ward tE. c. Manchester a. Sal
ford Trades CounciD; Mrs. VI.
Watson (secretary, New Cross
Ward Labor Party); the Rev.
Etienne Watts (Nianchesterl; Sam
Wild (secretary. International
Brigade Association); Professor +.
Wood Jones.
WALES
ID. J. Bale district committee,
T. & G. w. w.; f.. A. Bennett (E.
c. member $. w. NJ. FL; May
Charles secretary, Ward Labor
Party; Enoch Collins (joInt in
dustrial council, Il. i. =. A. X. r..
A.; X. Cornelius chairman Og-
more Vale branch, y. l.. ID. A.
W.; Harold Crosslet district
committee, A. f. u; j. Govern
(branch Sec, A. s. l.. +. 4 F.;
Idris Cox Is. Wales organizer
Communist Party: w. j. Davey,
(branch sec, n. u G. NJ. W.
ALI. Davies (miners AGENT 4,
5. w. NJ. FL; Councillor Frank
Davies (Ammanford) Horace Da-
vies Combine secretary. S. w. VI.
F.; Councillor Jack Davies (min-
ers agent, 5. W. VI. F..
Councillor Arthur Edwards (E.
c. member, =. W. VI. F.: Z. j.
Evans Of. c. member. s. VI. W.
F.; ID. ID. Evans (miners' agent
s. W. NJ. FL; Jim Evans (chair-
man, BrecOn ID. l.. PD; Ned Git
tins combine secretary. y. w. NJ.
FL: Councillor r. j. Grifnths
(NantymoeD>: Frank Griffiths
lioint Industrial council. r. -S-A.
X. T. Al Councillor Rowley Han
son (PontypooD; Norman Harris
(branch secretary. T. & q. ". u.
Arthur Horner president, 8. W.
VI. F.; Archie James (E. {. mem
Der, s. w. VI. FL: Ben James
chairman, Ward Labor Party ;
G. James s. Wales & Mon. District
Council. y. L. r.: W. ID. James
delegate Borough Labor Party ;
T. Francis Jarman. VI. ID. (SOuth
Wales Medical Association): Len
Jefries Coop. Education Com. ;
Coronwy r. Jones chairman,
Lady Windsor Lodge. 6. W. NJ.
F.; Councillor sydney Jones,
q. p. miners agent. 8. w. VI. FL.
Councillor Walter Jones (Cross
keys); Councillor Justin Lewis
(Mountain ASH Councillor Mabel
Lewis chairman, Mountain Ash
L. ID. c.; ID. X. Llewellyn (E. {.
member, ;. W. VI. F.; Councillor
Mavis Ilewellyn (Nantym0eD
James Morgan chairman, Duffryn
Lodge, $. w. VI. F.. j. T.. Nor
gan secretary. Lady Windsor
Lodge, S. W. VI. F1: W. Taynier
(miners' agent, 8. w VI. -;
Councillor David Philips (secre-
tary, Ferndale Lodge. y. W. VI.
F.: Jim Phillips chairman. Am
manford Trades CounciD.
NORTHEAST COAST
Councillor VIM. Allan (chalr-
man. Blyth Trades CounciD: Mrs.