davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1942-05-18

BARBER WANTED: S35 week
guaranteed. Steady job. Modern
Barber Shop. 664 Main If
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1942-05-18
TRANSFER-STORAGE

WANTED PIN BOYS
over Is years. Steady work.
Ell Centre Bowling Alley. 129 No.
9th.
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1942-05-18

Use the POST-PRESS WANT
ADS for results.
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1942-05-18
9-BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES

DRY GOOD BUSINESS
Clean Stock - Good Lease
PROFITABLE BUSINESS
FOR IL YEARS
Ben Jones Calipatria
5-24
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1942-05-18

WANTED: Bookkeeper, man or
woman, for temporary job in Ca
lexico. Give experience and local
references in first letter. Post
Press, Box 3l2. 800
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1942-05-18

2 BEDROOM House in country
near town $25. per mo. Phone 636
5-21
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1942-05-18
!3-ROOMS FOR RENT

ATTRACTIVE Upstairs room with
twin beds, Beautyrest mattresses.
Cooler, 1874 Olive. 5-18
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1942-05-18

NICE CLEAN Bedroom for rent,
581 Park. Call after pm. 1496-W
5-21
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1942-05-18

FUR. Front Bedroom, Quiet, Cool.
525 Vine. $50
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1942-05-18

GOOD ROOM And Board for men.
500 Ell Centre Ave, or PHI. 297-J.
5-21
Evening star., 1942-09-06
823, 1888 in Auto Plants
Rush Output for War
p. the Associated Press

Py the Associated Press.
Employment in the automotive
industry, now working almost en-
tirely on war production, was re-
ported by the War Production Board
today to have reached 1923 1893 in
July, but the WPB said this was only
58.8 per cent of the anticipated
peak of 1,401 1856 workers.
Shipments and man hours for
July were not yet available but the
WPB reported June shipments from
686 plants were almost $700, 900, 900,
of which 91.7 per cent represented
war goods. In June, 900 per cent of
the man hours were on war work.
Evening star., 1942-09-06

Nearly 500 feature motion pic
lures were shown in Panama in the
last year.
Evening star., 1942-09-06

tain the 8-hour system and higher
compensation, the fundamental
spirit of the profession is destroyed.
1t is hard for me to believe that
such shortsightedness exists, mas
much as the facts remain that if
sacrifices are not made now and if
nurses for civilian hospitals as well
as the armed forces are not imme-
diately available, certainly the nurs-
ing profession will inevitably lose
what 1t has accomplished, exhib-
iting at the same time an appalling
lack of patriotism. I do not be-
lieve that the profession as a whole
Is guilty of a white feather" COM
pick. Rather it is my sincere belief
that nurses who for reasons already
named are not employed at the pres
ent time are simply unaware of
conditions as they exist in the hos
pitals today. Because of this faith
in the women of our profession,
am addressing this letter to you.
I am confident of your wholehealted
response ! know that the spirit
which prevailed in 1917 will PRE-
vail again in 1912.
Evening star., 1942-09-06
Survivor Of Java Battles
Dies in Training Crash

BY tie Associated Press.
CORPUS CHRISTI, Tex. Sept.
5-The Navy announced today that
1t. Douglas w. Norris, 26, who sur
yived machine cunning from
Japanese Zero fighter and bombings
in Java, was killed Thursday in the
crash Of a patrol bomber training
plane in Corpus Christi Bay.
His radioman, A. r. Sanches OF FL
Paso, also was killed.
1t. Norris, who was born at Hamil-
ton, Ont, was the son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Walter Norris of Orinda. Calf.
He received his wings at Pensacola.
TAMPA, Fla, Sept. tP).-The en-
tire crew of five Army men was
killed when medium bomber from
MacDill Field here crashed into
Tampa Bay today, Army officials
at the field announced. The plane
came down in shallow water about
$50 yards of shore.
MacDill Field public relations off,
cials gave the following list of dead
Second 1t. Harry N. Gahan
Ocala, Fla; Second. Lit Robert l.
Martin, Long Beach, Calf; Second
1t. William r. Adds, Oakland
Calf; Sergt. Elmer Evans, Pitts
burg, KY; First 1t. John l.. Mckee
Charlestown, w. Va.
Evening star., 1942-09-06
THE SUNDAY STAR WASHINGTON, D. G, SEPTEMBER g. 1912
Small Business Section
|0f Justice Department
Ends Successful Year
Interests Of Little Fellow
Token Cure Of by Unit;
$500 Inquiries Hundled

Headed by Guy Holcomb-one OF
the few Justice Department Off
cials who never studied law-the
department small business section
will complete its first years opera
tions this month.
Established in September, 1941, to
assist small business firms with
problems arising under the anti
trust laws and in their dealings with
Federal agencies, particularly in re-
lation to war contracts, the section
during its first year has received
more than 1,500 letters of complaint
or inquiry from small business men
from all parts of the United States.
These complaints and inquiries, it
was pointed out yesterday, fall into
three principal classifications:
First, complaints of alleged dis
elimination against small business
firms by the Governments pro-
curement agencies; second, COM
plants of discrimination in the al
lotment of. priorities for needed
materials, and, third, protests from
small business men that they have
received a "brush-off" from Federal
officials; that is, that they were not
given a day in court when they
tried to sell war goods to Uncle
Sam or negotiate a war contract.
Small Business Yardstick.
Like other Federal experts, Justice
officials have been unable to formu-
late an exact definition of small
business. AS they see it the follow
ing is as good a yardstick as any
small business is one that cannot
afford to maintain a lobby in Wash
ington.
In assisting small firms to obtain
q greater share of war and other
contracts the Justice unit, where
possible, deals directly with Federal
contracting agencies.
News Agency a Help.
In some instances 1t has been
found that Government specifica-
tions, drafted year or more ago
have been drawn so as to favor one
or two large manufacturers in a
position to make quick delivery or
mass production orders. In such
cases as these the small business
section tries to persuade the de-
partments involved to revise theil
procedures and specifications so that
smaller manufacturers will have ar
opportunity to enter the bidding.
Establishment Of the Small Wal
Plants Corp. by the WPB should bt
of great value to the small manu-.
facturers by causing wider dis
tribution of war contracts, Mr.. Hol.
comb said yesterday
AS long as small businessmen
complain Of discrimination by Gov
ernment agencies, he added, the
Justice unit still will have plenty
OF work to do, and there are no in.
dications that the end of these
complaints is in sight.
Evening star., 1942-09-06

Grapes sold for $3.50 a pound
recently in Sevenoaks, England.
Evening star., 1942-09-06
Mexicans 10 Be Recruited
For Sugar Beet Harvest
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
The War Manpower Commission
approved yesterday the bringing OF
$500 Mexican farm workers to Cali
fornia to help in the sugar beet
harvest.
Recruiting crews will be assem-
bled at once and sent to Mexico,
with recruiting to start September
10 in areas to be designated by the
Mexican government Laurence I.
Hughes, Farm Security Administra-
ton regional director in San Fran
cisco, already is in Mexico City
arranging transportation and other
details.
Mexican workers will be admitted
on temporary work permits from
the immigration Service for en-
ployment solely as agricultural
workers. After the harvest they
will return to Mexico.
The Farm Security Administra-
dcn will provide transportation, in
cluding subsistence and necessary
medical care, except that growers
will pay local transportation costs
from points to which the Mexican
workers will be brought by the Gov
eminent.
Evening star., 1942-09-06
n Firms Added
To War Bond
Honor Roll

With the addition of "a firms to
the Districts Payroll Savings Honor
Roll for War Bonds. the total num-
Der now having installations is 566,
it was announced yesterday by
the District of Columbia War Saw
ings Committee. Last weeks addi-
tions were:
Cavalier Apartment Corp, Ches-
apeake Plate & Window Glass Co.,
General Armature Works, Inc.
Easterday Roofing Co., Emily Shops,
Inc; F. & w. Grand Stores, General
Outdoor Advertising Co., Griffith
Consumers Co., Gulf Oil Corp, A. l..
Harper Construction Co.
Highs Ice Cream Co., Intercounty
Construction Corp, Liggett Drug Co.
Little Tavern Shops, Inc; Maloney
Concrete Co., Inc; Mehring g. Han
son Co., Morse-Boulger Destructor
Co., National Engineering Products
Co., Petroleum Heat & Power Co..
Pittsburgh Plate Glass Co., Standard
Oil Co. and Truscon Steel Co.
Evening star., 1942-09-06
LOST.

BILLFoLDER: red. containing Notebook.
snntos same to Aah Mr.. {. si, Z: Woo Voc MI. ss5o.
REIEr CASE v.a black .S.1 Leather ton ArtoTo
valuable to owner. Liberal reward. Cali
business office Of Wardman Park Hotel,
CO. 1000.
and white ears; M tag tag No. si9oS; reward.
2235 10th st. NV.
ENGLISH BULLDOG, brindle. white chest.
black face; near Hawthorne and 44th sts.
NV. Emerson 1928. Reward.
FOX HOUND. white, black and tan head
J. B. Kimes Silver Spring, Md.
FOX HOUND, black and tan. Reward.
Cali Wisconsin 1868, RALPH P. COUNSEL
MAN.
.aE .Eass RAe s ssWsra eas es nea4 sad
Canal rd and Weaver ter. EN-, 7349.
GLASSES, -rimmed Harleauins, in
Capitol Theater. Reward EN-. 6424.
GOLD es; CUFF LINK in shape Be Of 1,ss ssorni
LaDys I'VE WFsa WATSH 5.rS .5s asOFo m,
$3.50 M Il 18th fns St. NV. NV " IA. bssa.
LOOsE-LEAF BINDERS 2. gold painted,
lessons / to 26 and lessons 20 to 80 in
TIlhss. spanish Lesson; reward. warfield
LIBERAL REWARD-Lost brown and tan
Pomeranian. vicinity 18th and Glebe,
eElinssHa' eHi ssls. answers name Monty can
MOVIE CAMERA. Bell-Howsll. mm; tur-
ret, Thurs, Sept 8. mr.. 18th and II sts
NV. Reward II returned to 1920 Idaho
downtown section Tuesday, Sept. /. Re-
ward. Call Glebe 4470 before 8 am. or
after 8 pm.
RED SETTER PUPPY green harness;
E1siaass psDons 14se. 2nS and $ 'ss' NV Reward
RED SPANIEL, answers to Reds; strayed
from home in Garrett Park. Md. Reward.
Mrs. Grace Ward. Kensington 573-W.
EG MsKinlsy High School INSCRIBED sEb aIs i
Florida Flo ave. and H st. ne: reward. FR.
1851.
SPRINGER SPANIEL. brown and white.
vicinity Brookmont, Nd, c. & @. Canal
TOY FOX TERRIER, female. very. short
tail and very fat. spotted all over. Mason,
1927 Eye st. NV. NE. 1890.
WALLET, large, black leather. containing
identifcatien cards driving assn assnse h.. esc
1sSafa' fssa rn0ne e'fAn0'n' AA. 0o]O' 0lAn'n
WATCH. ladys Buloya. lost Wed on Mich
igan ave. nr. North Capitol. Reward.
Call Decatur 1896.
WIRE-HAIRED. TERRIER, white, black
swers to Kame of Snapper; reward. FIR.
S94S.
WIRE HAIRED TERRIER, male, l year
old, white with black spety on back brown
head and ears; name BUDDY. strayed
| from 1011 9th st. s.w- NE. 4195. Reward
WRIST WATCH, mans Elsin. brown strap
| white gold case; vicinity of downtown 7th
| WRIST WATCH lost. Waltham, ladys S
| woodward d Lothrop's August 2Sth: re.
ward. RE $3.50. ext. 517.
Evening star., 1942-09-06

Air passenger travel in Denmark
has increased in the last year.
Evening star., 1942-09-06
Family Affair in Army

CHICAGO P.-Ernest Kitzrow,
As, is in the Army now, but if his
clothes don't fit, he'll have to blame
his 21-year-old son. 1t was Pvt.
Forrest KitzroW who issued the
wardrobe to his father at the Fort
Sheridan Army reception center.
The Kitzrows of Milwaukee were
Selectees.
Evening star., 1942-09-06
Consent Decree Limits
Kaiser on Steel Prices

CLEVELAND, Sept. P.-The
Office of Price Administration today
obtained a second consent decree
in its fight against sale of steel at
prices above the official ceilings, but
attorneys said that courts still must
settle many questions about the
wartime market.
The decree today by Federal
Judge Robert N. Wilkin permanent
ly enjoined Henry j. Kaiser's ship
building company from violating
OPA ceilings in it's purchases of
steel. Several weeks ago Willard
p Markle, broker, consented to a
decree restraining him from deal
ing in steel at prices exceeding
OPA's maximums.
Second Action Unsettled.
The suit against Mr.. Kaiser's CO.
defendant-the Builders Structural
Steel Co. of Cleveland-is still to be
heard, and its counsel told Judge
Wilkin it wanted hearing on mer-
its. This is the company which,
OPA charged, sold $4,000 pounds
of excess-price steel to Mr.. Kaiser
1t is under temporary injunction,
issued when the suit was brought
August 81.
David Ralph Hertz, attorney for
Builders Structural Steel, questioned
whether the company came under
the warehouse operators code or
the steel mill code Warehouse prices
are about 27 per cent higher than
mill prices.
What is warehousing?" Mr.. Hertz
asked There is disagreement in
the industry as to what it is. Curl
ously enough, two days after this
order (the temporary restrainer)
was granted, the OPA itself ISSUED
an official definition, the first evel
issued, which is in direct contra
diction with their definition in this
action"
Must Determine Law.
Judge Wilkin remarked: I'VE are
working in pioneer field in which
we have to determine what the
law is"
No date was set for the Builder.
Structural Steel hearing, although
attorneys are scheduled to agree
by next Wednesday on a prelimi.
nary injunction to replace the pres
ent temporary restrainer.
In consenting to being enjoined
the Kaiser Co. did not admit wilfu
violation of the price regulations
and the decree stipulated that M
charges of profiteering, or vast
of critical materials, were intended
Evening star., 1942-09-06
Third Division Society
Unit Elects Officers

Sergt. A. S. Yarnell was elected
president of the Washington Branch
OF the Third Division Society, AEF,
at recent meeting at the home of
Frank Sramek in Clarendon, Va.
Other officers named were John
E. Kestler, vice president: William
A. Link, treasurer; Harry Cedar,
secretary; Mr.. Sramek, sergeant at
arms; John A. Rees, historian, and
P. H. McAlexander, entertainment
of5Scor
Evening star., 1942-09-06

Bolivia will spend nearly 100000
in building new school houses.
Evening star., 1942-09-06
Decision on Kaiser's
Cargo Planes Believed
Up 10 Army and Navy
Nelson Expected to
Accept Advice of
MiIitory Chieftoins
Ey the Associated Press

Es the Associated Press.
Chairman Donald M. Nelson of
the War Production Board was re-
ported authoritatively yesterday to
have left to Army and Navy chiefs
the final decision on Henry j.
Kaiser's proposal to construct a
feet of cargo planes.
A War Production Board spokes-
man said special committee of
four aircraft industry men had made
a somewhat unfavorable but not
necessarily fatal" report to Mr.. Nell
son on the proposal of the West
Coast shipbuilder.
Shortly after this, friends of Mr..
Kaiser said Mr.. Nelson had told
them he would be governed by any
decision the Army and Navy officials
made at showdown conference
here Wednesday.
Conference This Week.
Mr. Nelson is expected also to con-
fer this week with Mr.. Kaiser and
his associate, Howard Hughes, CAL
ifornia aircraft designer.
Mr.. Nelson was represented as
taking the position that while he
had the authority to direct that a
cargo plane construction program
be undertaken, a matter of offensive
military strategy was involved in
which he did not feel that he should
60 over the heads of the chiefs of
staff.
Beyond that, however, he was
said to have assured interested par
ties that if the military leaders de-
cided Mr.. Kaiser should be per-
mitted to build few or many OF
the mammoth planes he would see
to it that necessary materials were
made available.
Army and Navy officers were rep
resented as reluctant to embark on
any program of cargo plane con-
struction which, because of materials
and the need for technicians, would
interfere with the production OF
bombers and fighters.
Objection to Ice Menace.
They were said to have objected
also that the very size of the planes
might prevent their use on northern
military supply routes because OF
the icing menace encountered on
immense wing spreads.
The special committee which re-
ported to Mr.. Nelson was composed
of Grover Looming of the WPB air
craft production division, Donald
Douglas, Glenn L. Martin and John
Northrop.
Senator McNary, Republican, OF
Oregon said that he was not sur
prised at the adverse report be-
cause airplane manufacturers "do
not want dynamic constructionist
to enter their exclusive field" He
said he hoped for better report"
from the Army and Navy and Mr..
Nelson.
Evening star., 1942-09-06
FOUND.

TERRIER, female, all white but head ane
black spot on shoulder; found on 10th be-
tween e and Z. Call jackson 1e48.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-05
'American Queen
Title Is Bestowed on Mrs. Roosevelt by Boy S
One Of Adopted by First Lady

SOMEWHERE ~ ENGLAND
Nov. s GNSI- The title Of
american queen was borne
lightly and modestly today by
Mrs. Eleanor Roosevelt as she
resumed her inspection tour Of
England. The title was conferred
by 5-yeaT-old Tommy Maloney,
one of the three English children
adopted by the American First
Lady through the American Eos
ter Parents
Tommy had been chattering
volubly about the meeting with
his foster mother since he was
told she was coming 10 England
but when he met her Wednesday
he was completely tongue-tied and
shy. SO great was his embar-
rassnent that he refused a piece
Of cake.
Mrs. Roosevelt mot her two
ether adopted children. l7-year-
old Janina DybowSka. a Polish
girl. and Herman Garale a IA
year-old Spanish lass They also
were overawed and speeches.
Earlier. Mrs Roosevelt visited
the home field Of the American
Eagle Squadron Queens College
at Cambridge q Ped Cross station
and csntccn Of the Women S
Voluntary Services
The day marked tho end of a
fve-yoar autograph quest FOR PVT
Harry Go'Cvcin ri Newark y !
lie failed IN ms FIRST effort IN
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-05
Three Michigan
Soldiers Killed;
| Missing, | Hurt
Eight Other Troopers
Die in Plane Crash.
Flying Boat Mishap

Two Michigan soldiers were
listed today as killed in an auto
wreck, one killed and one injured
in army plane crashes and a fifth
was missing as the result of a
capsizing of an army flying boat
off the coast of Maine.
Its. John c. Weimer Of Le-
banon, Pa, and John d. Reid Of
Ironwood, formerly stationed at
Fort Custer, lost their lives at
Camp Mccoy, Wis, when their car
was struck by a Milwaukee
Streamliner.
Killed in the crash of a medium
bomber near Arcadia, Fla, was
1t. Clayton A. ChristenSe OF Grand
Rapids. Five other soldiers died
in the crash.
Sgt. Charles O. Richardson or
CharleNolx MAS among tlNc men
reported missing from the over
turned flying boat.
Injured in n bomber crash In
which three army airinen were
killed near Biggs Field. Tex. was
Grant L. Donahuc of Pontiac
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-05
Farley Won Quit
As State Chairman

NEW YORK. Nov. 5 1NS).--
James A. Farley ascrihing HE
Republican sweep in New York 10
a definite national trend, an
nounced today that he plans 10
remain as Democratic state chair
man.
Farley. who brought about the
nomination of Attorney-General
John J. Bennett for governor IN
the face OF opposition from Presi.
dent Roosevelt, ignored demand
by Harold MoSkovitz chairman Of
the Affiliated Young Democrats
that he relinquiSh the party lead
ership. Farley's term will not
expire until April. 1914.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-05
Hithy Gives Axis
35 Allied Ships

LONDON. Nov. ; INS(.-The
surrender Of IS former Allied mer-
chant ships by the VIchy govern
ment 10 the AXIS was disclosed
today by the British ministry OF
economic warfare as new tension
grippcd France
The ministry announced that
the Vichy regime had handed over
TO Germany and Italy the 30 ves-
sells. aggregaling 10000 tons,
which had bccn tying IN French
Mediterranean ports since France
capitula4ion 90 the NallS IN June
1910
Italy received - of tho ships
and Germany 10. according 10 the
announcement.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-05

Sslamans, Timor,
Buns Pounded by
MaeArthur's Bombers

GEN. MacARTHUR'S HEAD
QUARTERS AUSTRALIA, Nov.
; CUPl Allied ground troops. adj
-vancfuE rapidly through The foot
hills Of New Guinca'S owen Stan
ley Mountains, have routed the
Japanese from their prepared posi-
tons near tho village of Olivi.
General NJ &C Arthur announced
today
II was the first actual contact
between the taSt-movinC Aus
ualian Jungle fighters and the
japanese since the enemy was de-
feated in a hand-to-hand encounter
al Aloha October %.
MacArthur's troops, attacking
positions three miles west Of Oivi,
which still has not been occupied,
wiped out four machine gun posts
and continued their advance.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-05

be moved into action almost at
once. Many had reached their
base camps within 10 hours after
they were disembarked in a black
out.
The punch-drunk Axis forces
we're on the run along the entire
front. They had been routed by a
concentration of guns. tanks. in
fantry and planes along the 40
mile Alamein front which observ-
ers said had not been equaled on
any similar front during the war,
even by the Russians.
The steady pounding Of Allied
air forces. with American units
carrying major share of the
offensive. which had complete con-
troll of the skies. further tipped
the balance in favor of Montgom-
ery's forces.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-05
ROAD A HOLOCAUST

Returning pilots described the
road from Ghazal to Fuqa as a
holocaust of flames blazing from
Axis vehicles damned against each
other and strewn croswiSe on the
road in wild disorder.
Last night. as bomber after
bomber roared over the coastal
road. at least so fires of large
proportion were counted be-
tween the late main battle area
west of Alamein and Daba. Allied
fiiers dived low TO blast the fleeing
AXIS troops, their air fields and
their transport.
The Eighth Arny's destruction
OF 260 German and Italian tanks
was a Gripping blow to the Afrika
Korps, representing the elimina.
ton of at least half the entire
Axis tank strength on the western
desert, according to informed mill
tary observers.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-05
NORRIS DEFEAT

One Senate contest still is I'M
decided. But of the nine seats
definitely won by the Republicans,
one was al the expense of the
grand cid man of farm bcft Pro
greSSive politics, Senator George
w. Norris of Nebraska who
started out as an unbeatable
young Prairie State Republican
and wound up Tuesday night as
a defeated S1-year-old Indcpen-
dent. Norris wept.
Representative Frank + Hook
Cd of Michigan, an ardent adj
ministrationiSt, was licked and so
was the capable Senator Prentiss
Brown, likewise a Michigan Demo
Graf.
But the biggest surprise came
from Oklahoma. Senator Josh Lee.
New Deal Democrat and elo-
cutionist of rare ability. was
bumped out after one Senate term
in which he had had distinguished
himself by support Of the admins
tration and a rider 10 the l8-year-
old draft act which would have cs-
tabliShed wartime prohibition for
military establishments and the
areas in their NicJnitieS
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-05
RETREAT TOWARD MATRUH

AS the Allied forces drove the
Axis armies toward Matruh, II
was announced that 1000 Ameri-
can endorsements. including in.
fantry, airmen. technicians anc
nurses, had landed at Cairo after
an uneventful passage from the
United States. ..
These troops were expected &c
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-05
EpIicif0fps king

LONDON. Nov. s (INS) Mrs
Eleanor Roosevelt today sent g
telegram 10 King George VI con
graduating him on the brilliant
victory" of the British Eighth
army and other Allied forces ir
the Egyptian desert.