davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1943-10-05
NoWNARJI ma BoJNIH FRONTAH

4
Ameriski vojni porocevalciI
kazejo izvanredno junastvo in
spretnost v svojih naporih, da
javljajo ljudem donna pravilne
podatke o borbah takoj, ko Sc
vrsijo ma raznih bojnih frontah
sveta.
Inozemski vojni porocevalci
v drugi svetovni vojni so bill
zares v sredini vseh borb, XII so
Sc do sedaj vodile ma suhem, in
V mnogih, XII so Sc vodile ma
morju in v zraku, kjer so tudi
oni ziveli kot vojaki in z mimi
delili vse tezave.
Danasnji reporterji MISC kot|
oni novinarji, XII so posiljali poS
rocila pretekli svetovni vojni
il ugodnih NEST dalec zadaj "a
borbenimi vrstami, sprejema-
joel vesti borbah IL uradnih
porocil, temvec gredo naprej s
cetami namenom, da dobijo
prvovrstne vesti in osebno pri-
sostvujejo dogajanjem. Vec kot
enkrat so Sc znasli Sc pred prvo
vrsto borbenih pozicij.
Kot rezultat takih podjetij je
bilo mnogo zrtev. Pred nekaj
meseci je Editor and Publisher,
trgovinski magazin novinarskih
podjetij, sestavil listo zrtev, XII
je pokazala, da je Cd nekaj
mani kot 450 reporterjev in TO-
tcgrafov, XII so ma frontah, IL
bilo ubitih, 3 izgubljeni, IS ra-
njenih, % ujetih. Zraven tega
jih je bilo cd casa do casa Sc
A V bolnisnicah radi bolezni,
jlh je bilo ujetih in potem il.
puscenih, in 40 je bilo interni
ranih in potem izpuScenih. OC
tedaj je Sc en- fotograf izgubi
svoje zivljenje, ko Sc je pridru
I'll dnevnemu bombardiranjl
Ia Juzno-zapadnem Pacifiku
Dale Sc je dokazalo, da je s.
eden Cd izgubljenih poroceval
! cev mrtev, in .zrtve V drugih ka
tegorijah SCI tudi nekoliko ma
raSle V Stevilu.
Editor and Publisher pravi
da SO bill slucaji, ko so Sc poro
cevalci komaj izognili smrti
proved mnogobrojni da bi s.
mogli nasteti. Pismo Meril
Muellera, dopisnika New S
Weeka, V katerem Sc opisuje po
lozaj V Severni Afriki, Sc sma
ira kot tipicno V opisovanj1
tesne izognitve smrti, katero j
dozivela vecina dopisnikov pr
eni ali drugi priliki.
"Moja sreca me je skoro "a
pustila pretekli teden," pis
Mueller, IA casa bombardira
MIA in strasnega napada Mem
cev blizu linije Mareth, ko je IL
strelek svignil mimo meme il
mi ranil uho in napravil ranc
Mic vec rane. Rama Sc lepo eel!
Bill sem priporocan "a odliko
vanje Purple Heart, kar ser
odklonil, ker smatram, da nj
: sem zadosti zasluzen."
Nekoliko novinarjev je dob
10 medalje "a junaStvo ma from
: ii. Nekateri so dobili vojno srt
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1943-10-05
PTICA, XII LAJA KAKOR PES

V republiki Cileju -zivi majh-
ma rdecebarvna ptica, XII jo do
,nacini imenujejo gund-guid.
Men glas spominja ma lajanje
majhnega psa. Doslej pa 'je nj
mogel Sc nihce ujeti, ker je IL
redno plaSna.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1943-10-05
ESKIMI DOBRO CUJEJO

Ameriski raziskovalec, XII je
vec let zivel med Eskimi, je od-
kril nekaj zanimivega. Med po-
govorom je neki Eskimo naen-
krat izjavil, da Sc je pravkar
pojavil severni sij, ces da to
razlocno slisi. In res; ko so sto-
pill IL snezne kolibe, so zagleda-
Ii ma nebu krasen sij.
Eskimi so opozorili razisko-
valca ma visok glas, XII ga pa
sam nj slisal. V. kolibi prisotni
Eskimi so tudi slisali ia glas.
Ameriski raziskovalec meni, da
imajo Eskimi kot prirojen ma
rod Sc vedno obcutljiv sluh "a
tie visoke glasove, XII jih prebi-
valci juno lezecih delov zemlje
ne zaznavajo vec.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1943-10-05

Snubac: "Gospod ravnatelj,
prosim "a roko vase hcerke."
Ravnatelj: 'To je izkljueeno,
mladi gospod. &c bi hotel pla-
cati vse vase dolgove, hi YAM
moral dati "a zeno najmanj dive
hceri :"
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1943-10-05

"Otroci, ali Sc tudi JAZZ lahko
igram vami?" vprasa cisto
plesati dedek svoje vnuke.
"Ne. dedek," rece Mihec. mi
Sc igramo Indijance, tt pa 81 re
skalpiran."
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1943-10-05
~ L \
SIX r At !

Ursa: 'sEvlalija mi je poveda-
la da ste j povedali, kar sem
vam JAZZ povedala, ceprav sem
vam rekla, da j ne smete pove-
dati."
Jera: "No, taksna je ia Evla-
LIZA, da vam je kljub temu po-
vedala, ceprav sem il rekla, maj
vam ne pove, da sem il JAZZ to
povedala."
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-12-06
s:~: 1ss, To-?

]. Which three governments par
tic,patcd III the Moscow Conference?
2. Who wrote the song, "A Perfect
Day?
3. What was tho score in the Notrc
DamC-Nrmy football game this fall?
4. In which country did the writ
of habCaS corpus originate?
>. Which Democratic senator has
proposed General George e. Mar
shall as the 1914 Democratic nom
lncc for president?
&. a pair of blankets may be in
ono piece: true or false?
7. In the theatre world what do
the initials y. o. stand for?
8. Tactic sense refers to the sense
Of touch, taste, sight, hearing or
smell?
o. a full moon rises in the cast al
noon, midnight, sunset or sunrise?
10. Thomas II. Marshall was vice
president in the administration o
which President?
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-12-06
II. A. PACE DIES IN
RALEIGH HOSPITAL
kittrcll Man Buried in Plank Cha
pei Church at BObbitt at 3
O'Clock This Afternoon

Henry ApplCwhitc Pace. -. died at
eleven o'clock Sunday morning in
State hospital in Raleigh. where he
mad been patient for four wears.
lie mad been in poor health fifteen
years. He WAS formerly in the retail
grocery and brokerage business.
lie was born July %, 1871. IN
Franklin county, but had lived IN
the kIttrcll section all of his life. and
WAS never married.
Surviving are two brothers, c. r.
Pace. of AShcvillc. and i. n. Pace.
"i kittrcll, and two sisters, Mrs \
Il. IlcaSaEiS. of kittrcll. and Mrs.
Milton Daniel, of Johnston Cuv.
Tenn.
Funeral services were held this
afternoon al the GravcSidc in the
Plank Chapel Methodist churcn
cemetery al BObbitt. in charge of the
pastor. Rev. Il. G.. l.. EdwarcS.
PalibcarcrS announced were RAY
mond Smith. Carl Young, Marvin
Brown. G.. W. Adams, II. p. Gill and
Carl .. Moore.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-12-06
REV. APPLE TALKS
ON MEANFUL LIVING


Living That Means Most" WIS tho
subject "t Rev. :. +. Apples sermon
~ IN" congregational Christian
church Sunday mrr.i ing.
lie chose aS h. scripture ,hcnc
Romans -. 7-23. which is paul's rc-
mlnd"r t. the Roman Christians In
they cannot live withou, touching
thc lives q! others
"Our thoughts and ac,innS rcf,cc,
on others: Rev. Apple stated. mono
OF us live or G.r i0 ourselves ON.
occdS are like small pebbles dropped
I'M" large body ut water IN that
th"E spread "D' and touch others
liNc thc pebble rauscS the waves t.
spread even Ia ne shore.
Idle words We speak will have
miluc"cc long after We re- gone.
WActhcr We know i ~ not. whether
good or bad. increasing N power as
ihcy go from one 10 another" no
warned. "foUr .u!iU,nCc VIII nro.y
as small spring heading in the
mountains and flowing into other
streams until il reaches the ocean.
until the angles shall stand with one
in"t on the sea and one on e yth and
declare time shall be no more. Then
we shall have the final. summing up
OF our influence"
Rev. Apple also declared that =
habit formed in youth grows ms The
individual grows and continues its
influence. II bad habit is exchanged
ior q gopd one - bad influence can
Dc cnangccd 10 u good one. chang
!. IN" course of ones daily life
For TN, reason he charged his hear
crS I" be careful of the lives they
I've before their fcli1wnlcn Ev,cnd-
ng MS example To churches. he STA
tcd maj - chUrCh'S influence spreads
III the community and forms more
and create! ones.
Mr.. Apple compared the kingdom
q! God To It man who Sowcd Whc.t
IN ms field and his enemy came and
Sowcd tarcS When harvest time came
the wheat and tarcS had To be Sc
para'cd. In the world are growing
both good and bad that will be So
paratcd I the end. Are wc CraSinp
our bad deeds" he questioned AS
Christians arc NC polished and clean
so or lives will reflect or radiatc?
Are Wc Christians who can stand
Ike brick walls against heat and
hgrdshipS OF life? Can others see the
light in us? Arc we like Peter who
followed aiar or like John who fol-
, lowed near? Are We in the inner
circle looking out in the outer circle
looking in? Let us realize VIC arc moi
living to ourselves and seek 10 wall;
IN the footsteps of Christ" nc con-
! Cludcd.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-12-06
MONDAY, DECEMBER 6, 1913
Mayor Sends
Theft Case
Up For Trial

Mayor Henry Powell in police court
today bound over 10 superior court
Lizzie Hayes, colorcd, for theft of
SlO8 from Anderson A. Robertson.
Bond of $500 was required.
Testimony was that the defendant
Snatchcd AndcrSonS pocKctbook and
refused TO return il or tn give him
his moScy back. The cash has not
been recovered, according TO officers.
Burnicc Jones, colorcd. waS taxed
Win the costs for engaging in 4 game
of chance.
Aaron AyScuc, white. charged with
being drunk, was given thirty days
on the roads, suspended on payment
otthr costs.
Joe Perry, colorcd. drew a sus-
pended judgement OH payment of the
costs when charged with being drunk.
Zrb liammic. colorCd, was charged
with a>>aultng and beating Lonnic
Wells. but w-S adjudgcd no, guilty.
Lonnic Mills, colurcd, Was tried for
aSsaultng and beating Zcb Hammic,
and was given ninety days on the
roads. suspended ON payment of a 50
ilne and costs ard being of good
behavior FOR two years.
Robert Bynum, colorcd. was piycn
81 days on a drinking charge. sus-
pended on p: ymcnt of q So fine and
costs ana repairing damaged Win
dow.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-12-06
Tax-Listers
Chosen By
County Board

Tax-li,tcTS named by tho Vance
Board "l County Commissioners to-
day II list property beginning Janu-
AIRY ! were the same throughout the
county IS served last winter.
One liSt-tak,g WAS AIMED for e c!i
q! the nine townships. with Miss
Durothca Woodlici, county accuun-
taul. III charge ui the work generally.
The month OF January Will be dc
voted ~ listing. with ali property 10
Dc gwen IN ON the basis Oi valuations
as of the first ui january.
L!sl-iakCrs arc as follows:
Henderson, tOwnSh!p-G. W. Pc
gr-m.
kittrcll-J. ID. Whitley.
WlllamSboro-J. II. Rice.
TpWUSyIllc-t. /. Tucker.
NutbuS!l-W. ". White.
NIGdlchUrG-F. II. Spain.
Sandy Crccli-Alrs. {. y. Collins.
Dabncy-G. W. Norwood.
WaikIns-R. G.. Cawthorn.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-12-06
Sixteen Accepted
in November Draft
For Armed Service

Sixteen of the ;n!rly-thrcc white
sclcctCC> from Vance county report
ing I" Fort Bragg. November -. lo:
induction. We're accepted into bran
chcs OF the armed forces. Nine OF
the rumbCr were assigned 10 the
Navy. four to The Army and three
10 the Marines.
Those going - the Navy arc:
Roy William Crit@hcr. Route four.
henderson.
William Wesley Bowen. route !,
Henderson.
Johnnie M'nroc King. Box 274.
Henderson.
Edwin Fillmore jackson. route
3. Henderson.
Ccphas Lee TwisdaIc. Townsville.
David Thomas Matthews. route /.
Clark,vIllc. Va.
Whi,mo Gustam Campbell. route
.. Henderson.
Albert William Tucker, l2g Elm
street. Henderson.
Henry Alfonso RcamS. Jr.. South
William Street. Henderson.
The four men reporting 10 the
Army are:
I'''''ll ''l''t hIStiIiicititl. ON
Nrrth William street, Henderson.
HCICkIah Tyson. co SouthsidC
Drug company. Henderson.
Cecil Wyrhc Capps, Route i, Hen.
| dcrson.
Willie Rolcn Gucrrant, Route 5
Oxford.
| Those going 10 tho Marines arc
James Carroll Wortham, Route 3
Box 80. Henderson.
Biois Carl Grissom, 328 Charlie.
street. Henderson.
| William Thomas Brown, route /
| Henderson.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-12-06
FOOT SOLDIERS
WILL GET "WINGS"

Camp Brtncr. Dec. 6. - d! new
badge for the infantryman has been
developed by the War Department,
Col. Herbert NJ. Pool. commanding
Officer. Camp Butncr. announced re-
Gently. The badge. which will be
gwen ~ recognition for proficiency
as an lnfantrym-n is the foot SOL
dicr'S counterpart of an arman's
wings.
The expert infantryman badge en-
bodies miniature silver muskct
mounted on am infantry blue field
with II silver border. II is awarded TO
those lniantrymcn who have achieved
stipulated standard of efficiency.
The combat infantryman badge Is
similar 10 the expert award except
that il Is imposed on an cllip,ical
wreath and is given 10 the Infantry
MN whose conduct in battle is cX-
omplary or one whiSc performance
of duty is satisfactory in Il major opc-
ration against the enemy.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-12-06
Domestic Buying Curtailed
On Local Tobacco Market

Domestic cigarettes companies have
been practically forced off the Hen
dcrSon tobacco market rs their al
lotmcntS are being filled, even though
these companies arc threatened with
serious leaf shortages if present de-
mandS for their products continue,
according To Arthur ii. Surprise, sales
supervisor oI the Henderson tobacco
market.
Federal agencies have allocated
that part of the tobacco crop which
they do not want for "lcnd-lcasc"
purposes, and it has been gc:crally
reported that the domestic companies
have bought practically the full
amount ot their quutaS. One COM
pany'S prize house WAS locked today,
Surprise said, and il appeared that
another company'S buyer was just
walking the sale" y third COM
pany was taking about one b Skct 10
Il row.
Principal support for the market
seemed io be coming from Il foreign
company which Il week ago was vir-
tually walking the sale" Anothcr
export company and Leaf company
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-12-06

were getting most of the rom ining
leaf, with second iCLI company
taking very small quantities. House
buying was important on today'S 5
sales since the spectators were not
supporting the market but closing
their leaf accounts, the supervisor
reported.
Leaf prices today were reported
about the same as LIST week, with
best grades not more than three dol
lars off the seasons top. Common
grades have Slumpcd us much us
twenty dollars from their best prices,
Surprise said. Today'S sale was near
capacity, but with small baskets the
total approXimatcd 225,OO0 pounds.
Spectators and warchouScmcn are
awaiting information regarding the
drastic restrictions put on their type
operations OF the buricy markets. y
new national association OF ware
and spectators. which WAS
organized in Durham last Friday
night, is expected To seek injunc-
tons if WFA or other Federal agents
attempt to prevent them from buying
on an equal basis with other licensed
BUYERS
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-12-06
CIVILIANS TO GET
SERVICE RIBBONS

Camp Butncr. Dec. 6.-By order of
the War Department, an award will
be made 10 eligible Federal cmpioy-
ccS of the War Department. il was
announced by Colonel Herbert NJ.
Pool, commanding officer, Camp But
ncr. today. The award is in rccogni-
ton Of their contribution TO the sue
ccSSiul prosecution of the war. En-
ployccS will be eligible iO receive the
emblem for Civilian Service upon
completion of six months of Satisiac-
tor service with the War Department.
The emblem is Il ribbon with the
Army Service Forces insignia, a blue
st + III Il rcd and white circle. on a
dark blue background. The ribbon
is 10 be worn on the left breast. about
four inches below the middle point
of the shoulders, or on the left lapel
of any outer garment.
Presentation of the ribbons at
Camp Butncr will be made shortly.
A suitable ceremony is being ar
ranged, the post commanders Of
licc advised.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-12-06
TWO REAL ESTATE
PAPERS ARE FILED

Two real estate papers were put on
record at the register OF deeds office
Saturday.
F. j. Belle. Jr.. and wife. of La
Jolla. California. sold To G. e. Tun-
stall for SIPS an interest in a trac.
of land in the county.
Thomas y. Bell, of Elbron, Va,
sold TO e. e. TunStall Ior Sl2U one
fifth interest in his mothers share
of tract of land in the county.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-12-06
FIRST CALL FOR
H. H. 6. CACERS

The first call for high school b s.
kciball aSpiTantS was issued today
by Il. Il. Harrison, who will coach
The girls team, and j. Il. NcCrim-
mon, boys coach. Henderson high Is
expected 10 produce WANING teams
this year. with several outstanding
PLAYERS left from last years teams
nd others who will hit the court for
The first time this year.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-12-06
AROUND TOWN
EIREE TRAFFIC FEES

Three persons paid fees 10 the
city clerks office over the weekend
for various violations Of traffic reg
ulatiOrS. They were Mrs. Il. II.
Perry, c. 7. Bobbitt, Mrs. Hal Bis
Sctt.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-12-06

Ere farmers using Kerosene for
tractor operations have been warned
to Increase the use of horses for
farm work.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-12-06

i t"rncr DaDy ca!r;agc plant,
T"n'c.''d lo war work. is now maxi
i.G pilot seats lor aircraft.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-12-06
CAR STOLEN

W. Il. Vaughan reported today his
automobile. Il 1897 Buick sedan. was
stolen from in front nf his homo on
Gholson avenue Saturday right
Authorities have been advised but
latest information was that no trace
of the two car had been found.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-12-06
TWO LICENSES

Two marriage licenses were is
sued by the register of deeds during
the weekend. as follows: Warren
q. Chwthornc. of Durham. and
Katherine Elizabeth Weaver. pf
Henderson. white: and Johnnie Har-
grave and Lucy Belle Hargrovc. col
urcd. both of Route 3. Henderson.
Evening star., 1943-09-26
Government Pressure
Turned on Strikers
On Pacific Railway
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
LOS ANGELES, Sept. 25.-The
Government turned on strong pres
sure today in an effort to settle 4
paralyzing strike which has tied up
all rolling stock-trains and buses
OF the Pacific Electric Railway serv-
Ing 56 war-busy Southern California
communities.
A. settlement proposal was sub
mitted to the Brotherhood of Rail-
way Trainmen by Maj. T. I. Shea,
labor relations ofiicer OF the 9th
Service Command. While it was not
accepted and a conference between
Maj. Shea and union officials broke
up in a stalemate, the proposal was
termed forceful and helpful by Don
H. Sheets, chairman of the Brother
hoods local Grievance Committee.
c. H. Smith, National Brother
hood vice president, indicated much
would hinge on mass meeting OF
strikers. =
The meeting was called at the
request of william p. Nutter, presi-
dent Of the Brotherhood local.
The rail line carries cargo to many
war industries. There has been
little If any actual curtailment of
production as yet, but If the strike
extends into next week the effect
is certain to be felt, company on
cials said.
The company agreed to increase
the maximum wage rate 13 cents
from 81 cents to 81 an hour as
asked by the union. The increase
however, was disapproved by Fred
L. Vinson, economic stabilizatio
director, who pared the boost to
cents an hour.
Evening star., 1943-09-26

ties of the ofices. agencies and COR
porations consolidated by this order
as he may deem desirable in the in
terest of efficient administration.
4. The powers and functions of
the administration shall be exercised
in conformity with the foreign policy
of the United States as defined by
the Secretary of State. As soon as
military operations permit, the ad-
ministration shall assume respoasi-
bility for the control of all activi-
ties Of the United States Govern
ment in liberated areas with respect
to supplying the requirements of an
procuring materials in such areas.
All Personnel Transferred.
s. All the personnel, property, rec
ords, funds dncluding all unexpend-
ed balances of appropriations, alio-
cations or other funds now avail
able), contracts, assets, liabilities
and capital stock dncluding shares
of stock of the Offices, agencies and
corporations consolidated by para
graph of this order are transferred
to the administrator for use in con-
nection with the exercise and per-
formance of its functions, powers
and duties. In the case of capital
stock dncluding shares of stock
the transfer shall be to such agency,
corporation. Office, officer or person
as the administrator shall designate.
The administrator is authorized to
employ such personnel as may be
necessary in the performance OF the
functions of the administration and
Evening star., 1943-09-26
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
Following is the tert Of the
White House announcement last
night OF the resignation OF Sum-
ner Welles and appointment OF
EdUard r. Stettinius, jr., as the
neto Undersecretary of State:
The President today Saturday
announced the resignation of sum
ner Welles as Undersecretary of
State and the appointment of his
successor, Edward r. Stettirnus.
lease-lend administrator.
In announcing Mr.. Welles' resig-
nation, the President stated that
he had accepted it with sincere and
deep regret. He said that Mr.. Welles
had advised him of his desire to
be relieved of his heavy govern
mental duties in view of his wife's
health and he could understand
and sympathize with that desire.
The President commended Mr..
Welles' long service in the depart
ment and said: Mr.. Welles has
served the Department of State and
this Government with unfailing de-
votion for many years"
Stettinius Is Praised.
Commenting on the Stettinius
appointment, the President said
that his broad experience with our
allies both before and after Pearl
Harbor as lease-lend administrator
and his long experience as an
executive in business, splendidly
equipped him for his new post.
The president also announced the
Evening star., 1943-09-26

statutes of the United States, as
President of the United States and
Commander in Chief of the Army
and Navy, and in order to unity, and
consolidate governmental activities
relating to foreign economic affairs,
it is hereby ordered as follows:
l.. There is established in the Of.
flee for Emergency Management of
the Executive Office of the President
the Foreign Economic Administra-
ton hereinafter referred to as the
adminiStration), at the head of
which shall be an administrator.
Offices Consolidated.
2. The Office of Lease-Lend Ad-
ministration, the Office of Foreign
Relief and Rehabilitation Opera
tions, the Office of Economic War;
fare together with the corporations,
agencies, and functions transferred
thereto by executive order No. 1851
of July Is, 1943), the ONCE of For
eign Economic Coordination tex-
cept such functions and personnel
thereof as the director of the Bud
get shall determine are not con-
cerned with foreign economic op-
erations) and their respective func-
tions, powers, and duties are trans
ferred to and consolidated in the
administration.
3. The administrator may estab-
lish such Offices, bureaus or divisions
in the administration as may be
necessary to carry out the provisions
of this order, and may assign to
them such of the functions and du-
Evening star., 1943-09-26
Vishinsky Appointed
To Allied Board
BY the Associated Press,

BY the Associated Press.
LONDON, Sunday, Sept. 26.-The
Soviet Foreign Affairs Information
Bureau today announced it had ap-
pointed Andrei G. Vishinsky, vice
commissar of foreign affairs, as its
representative to the new Inter-
Allied Mediterranean Commission
and revealed that the commission
will have its headquarters in Algiers
The announcement, broadcast by
Moscow radio and recorded by the
Soviet monitor, said Harold MacMil-
Ian, resident minister for Allied
headquarters in North Africa, would
be the British representative. The
United States delegate, it added, is
expected to be named soon.
The commission, which will ex-
anime questions arising from the
armistice with Italy and from other
territories liberated by the Allies,
will also include representative of
the French Committee of National
Liberation.
The formation of Mediterranean
Commission representing Britain
the United States and Russia, was
reported unoficially from Washing
ton last September 4. Prime Minis
ter Churchill also referred to it in
his statement to the House of Com
mons last Tuesday.
| The Russian announcement said
the commission was formed "as q
result of an exchange of views" be-
tween the three governments, which
took place in August and September. y