davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1943-01-29
Mladinski pevski zbor SID

Cleveland, O. Po dvo-me-
seenih poeitnicah je NIL, pevski
zbor ma Waterloo Rd. zopet pri-
eel z rednimi pevskimi vajami
pod vodstvom g. Louisa Semeta,
in sicer vsak cetrtek cd 5. do
Z. ure zvecer. Starsi, ponovno
vas opominjam in prosim v ime-
nu odbora, posiljajte otroke k
pevskim vajam.
Vabljeni so vsi start in novi
pevci, cd 6. leta napraj, cd blizu
in dalec, samo da ina veselje do
petja. JAZZ sem prepricana, da
kdor jih je posiljal V preteklosti,
da nj nobenemu zal, ker pri zbo-
ru Sc ueijo veliko lepega in ma
zborovih prireditvah imajo pev-
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1943-01-29
Zeliirn /
. II " 7~
EiISa

S 8 sobami, 2 garazi, vse V mai
boljsem stanju; velik vrt~s sad
MIN drevjem, Sc proda pod ce-
no ali pa zamenja "a hiso "a
dve druzini ali "a emo manjso.
Vprasa Sc ma 15801 Greenwood
Ave.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1943-01-29

Odbor.
Evening star., 1943-09-10
Gas Company Data
Backing Rate Raise
Criticized by Hapkin
PUG Member Devotes
Most Of Morning to
Questioning GiImon

Arguments which. have been pre-
sented by the Washington Gas Light
Co. for CONTINUATION of the basic
61z per cent rate of return it is al
lowed under the sliding-scale, plan
were attacked today by Gregory
Hankin, a member of the Public
Utilities Commission, as the agency
resumed hearings in the rate case.
Mr. Hankin devoted most of the
morning session to questioning w
G. Gilman, an engineer and finan-
cial consultant, as to how exhibits
and data he had offered on gas
company production activities and
upward trends in prices of various
commodities could be related to the
rate of return. .- )
Mr.. Gilman insisted there were re-
lationships and repeated his con-
viction' that the rate of return al
lowed the company should be no
less than 81 per cent.
When the witness declared the
investors were the ones who decided
whether dividends were sufficient
that If they thought they were too
low they would invest their money
elsewhere-Mr. Hankin said he in
terpreted this as a suggestion that
a regulatory body should surrender
its control over the returns.
Robert C. Overs. vice president
and finance ofncer for the gas COM
pany, was to be recalled to the stand
today for further questioning by Mr..
Hankin,
Evening star., 1943-09-10
Three Cab Drivers
Robbed; One Beaten

Three robberies OF cab drivers and
one purse snatching were reported
to police last night and early today.
George G.. Bakoles, 1921 Belmont
street NV, told police he picked
up two men wearing sailor uniforms
in the 900 block of E street NV.
shortly after midnight. He told
police they struck him on the head
with q bottle and robbed him OF
$50. Mr.. Bakoles went to Provi-
dence Hospital, where he was
treated for lacerated scalp and re-
leased.
Salem B. Leopard, .colored, OF
1918 Jay street NV, said he was
robbed of $40 at revolver point by
colored passenger, who hailed him
at Twelfth and H streets NE. An
other colored passenger in the cab
picked up enroute, was ordered out
of the cab unmolested.
John Dogget, colored, of 5341 Ames
street NE, another cab driver, was
robbed Of IS by colored passenger,
who held revolver at his back after
asking to be, taken to the 100
block Of T street NV.
Earlier, Louise Perry, colored, Of
927 L street NV, reported to po-
lice that she was robbed of $64 by a
colored man who snatched her purse
while she was walking in the 900
block of N street NV.
Evening star., 1943-09-10
5 Luncheons Slated
By Business Division
Of War Fund Drive
Meetings Designed
To Spur. Interest
Of Z, 400 D. c. Firms

The business and finance divi-
sion Of the Community War Fund
campaign will hold three luncheon
report meetings to accelerate the di-
visions part in raising $4,000, 900 In
the drive which opens next month.
Among the meetings will be one
for all leaders, including section
chairmen and committeeman, at
1890 pm. September 27 in the Will
lard Hotel; one for the entire per-
sonnel at 1890 pm, october 4 in
the Statler Hotel, and another for
leaders of the division at 1890 pm.
October II IN the Mayf1ower Hotel.
Headed by John L. Vandegrift,
acting chairman, the division is
soliciting approximately 2,4O0 firms
for their contributions to the War
Fund campaign. Mr.. Vandergrift
is carrying on the work pending the
recovery of r. A. Van Orsdel, vice
president and general counsel of
the Chesapeake & Potomac Tele-
phone Co., from injuries received in
an accident.
Mrs. Charles A. Goldsmith is vice
chairman of the division and John
M. Howard is the executive assistant.
Mr.. Vandegrift also announced the
final enlistment OF leaders for gen.
eral business classifications. They
include:
Industrial distric t-John W.
Hardell, fuels; Leon Chatelain, jr.,
construction; John H. Bartless,
wholesale; John H. Davis and
George A. Mallonee, graphic.
Commercial district-James I
Rotto, department stores; Carl M
Gubisch and William O. Hermann,
automotive; John j. Payette and
Nat B. Browne, theaters; L. G.
Moore and A. J. Harnett, hotels.
Financial district-Stanley j. Will
lis, banks; Albert J. Phillips, insur-
ance; Lewis T. Breuninger, real
estate.
Service district-W. L. Jones, pub
lie service; George F. Kindley, pro-
fessional; Harold S. Fitz, institu-
tions; Ben S. Foster, associations.
Consumer district-John M. Wa
tiers, retail A: Claude A. Cook, retail
B; j. Donald Sutherland, retail C;
Clark c.. Diamond. foods.
Evening star., 1943-09-10
Miss Helen N. Coolidge Retires
After 81 Years at Central Hioh
Decline in Health
Responsible for
Her Resignation

Miss Helen M. Coolidge has re-
tired for disability after 27 years as
assistant principal of Central High
School, Principal Lawrence G. Hoo
yer announced today.
"She has been outstanding ir
every way" he declared. She has
been the heart of the school,"
Miss Coolidge's health does not
permit much activity now. she said
but after her recovery she wants tc
60 on seeing the hundreds of friends
she has made during her years OF
administrator at Central
MY former students bring Their
children to see me now she sale
today.
She was a graduate of Central
and began teaching art there in 1906
after four years in the public sys-
tenn as an elementary school teach.
er. When the high school was
moved from Seventh and o streets
NV. to Thirteenth and Cliftor
streets NV. in 1916, Miss Coolidge
became assistant principal.
"Of all the educational develop
ments I have seen." she declared, u
am most pleased with appointment
of counselors In all the high
schools"
For years, she explained, teachers
and principals tried to carry the load
both of the numerous details OF daily
school work and also Of gettins
pupils Jobs and helping them With
Evening star., 1943-09-10
lsWRationinq


Canned and Frozen Foods, Etc
Blue coupons in Ration Book No.
2: R, S and T good any time
through September 20. U, v. and
w will be good September
through October 20.
Meats, Fats, Etc.-Red coupons in
Ration Book No. @: x, Y and z
valid now and will remain through
October 2.
Brown stamps In Ration Book
No. 3: A stamps will be valid
September IL through October q;
B stamps, September 10 through
October 2.
War Ration Book No. 3-Civilians
who have not received these new
books should apply to local ration
boards. Book will be used begin
ming next Sunday (September 12).
Sugar--Coupon No. IA in Book No.
l good for pounds through Oc-
tober 81.
Gasoline-Holders of old-type B and
c coupons Chose in books num-
bered SGT, 527A, 528 and 528A)
may still exchange them for new
type coupons at their neighbor-
hood ration board.
Back covers of A books should
be kept; will be needed In apply
ing for new A rations.
Shoes-Stamp No. ID In book No. I
good for one pair through October
81.
St0ves-All new domestic cooking
and heating stoves designed to
burn coal, wood, oil or gas are
now rationed. Apply to your local
ration board for stove purchase
certificates.
(More detailed information car.
ried every Sunday In The Starr
Evening star., 1943-09-10

avenue NV. from first lieutenant to
captain; Frank Joseph Sullivan, 804
Taylor street NE, from first lieuten-
ant to captain; William jefferson
Young, 1921 Fairmont street NV,
from second to first lieutenant;
James Crawford Windham, 1887
Rhode Island avenue NV, from
second to first lieutenant, and Ken
meth Lowell Morton, 200 Rock Creek
Church road, from second to first
lieutenant.
Maj Baty was born February 8,
1888, in Union City, Tenn. He went
to school there and entered the Army
in 1910. He was commissioned in
March, 1912, after having served as
noncommissioned officer in charge
OF the Presidents color guard since
the beginning Of the Harding ad-
ministration. Maj. Baty now COM
mands the ceremonial detachment
of the Military District of Washing
ton is commandant of the Army
Music School and commanding Of
flcer OF the Military Districts Band.
Capt. Halpin was born in Cavite,
Philippine Islands, October IS, 1919.
He started school in the Virgin
Islands and graduated from Central
High School in Washington. Later
he studied at Tri-State college in
Angola, Ind. He entered the Army
In 1941 and went to Kelly Field, from
which he was commissioned second
lieutenant and bombardier on jan
uary "a, 1912.
Capt. Sullivan lived at the Taylor
street address for some time before
going into the Army. He was orig
inally from New York.
Evening star., 1943-09-10
Winchester Paratrooper
Is Reported Missing
srecial Dispatch to The Star.

srecial Dispatch to The Star
WINCHESTER. Va. Sept. 10.-Mr.
and Mrs. Lohr Clevenger have re-
ceived word from the War Depart
ment that their son, Pfc. Charles A..
Clevenger, has been reported missing
in action since July II. He had
been serving as a paratrooper in
North Africa, and is believed to have
landed in Sicily.
He had been a member OF a Ma
tional Guard unit here. A brother,
Kenneth, is serving with American
forces in England.
Another Winchester soldier, Pvt.
Walter c. Foster. 20, son of MI.
Allen Place, reported missing in
New Georgia since July 9, was
killed in action on that date, his
parents have been notified A
brother. Pvt. Calvin B. Foster, is
stationed at Camp Haan. Califor-
MIA. ....
Evening star., 1943-09-10
Two Held in Fatal Beating
And Robbery Netting SAIL
By the Associated Press,

0y inc hSSOCltteQ Press,
CINCINNATI, Sept. 1o.-A man
Identified as Clarence William
Bailey, 2s, of Indianapolis, was
found dead on sidewalk today and
few minutes later police seized two
men who, Patrolman Ralph Ashby
said. were dividing money from
Bailey's purse.
The men, registered as Frank
Forbes, 30. and Arnold Lickliter. 20,
brewery workers, will be charged
with murder, Detective Chief Glenn
Merz reported. Mr.. Bailey died Of a
neck fracture. Chief Merz said
Forbes admitted he knocked him
down once, and then again." Ofncer
Ashby added Lickliter had 95 cents,
Forbes 1915.
Evening star., 1943-09-10

plans for future education. Now
each high school has vocational and
educational counselors to advise stu
dents on jobs and future education
Miss Coolidge was for some time
District representative in the Re-
gtonal Association of Deans OF
Women. She Is also q member OF
the Association Of Secondary School
Principals and the National Educa-
ton Association. She lives at 14ls
r street NV. with her aunt, Mis-:
Margaret W. Moody.
Evening star., 1943-09-10
Man Sent to Jail
|For Tossing Food
| At Waitress

Tossing tray of food at a watt
ress will cost Joseph Corcoran 90
days in jail.
Corcoran. 80, who has no fixed
address, was sentenced today by
Municipal Judge Nathan Margold,
after Mrs. Marian Leahy, of 708
Fifth street NV, testified the Incl
dent occurred at Thompson's restau-
rant, Ninth and E streets NV,
after she had repulsed the mans
advances. Police said Corcoran was
intoxicated.
Evening star., 1943-09-10
0PA Councils
Job Explained
By Thompson
Will Toke initiative
For Common Good,
Civic Leaders Told
The setup for community coun-

The setup for a community coun-
ell. designed to give the public a
more active share In District Once
OF Price Administration activities,
was outlined by Robert X. Thomp-
son, OPA District director, before q
large gathering Of civic, fraternal
and school organization leaders yes
terday at the United States Cham.
Der OF Commerce.
Emphasizing that such q council
would not be q mere tool to force
public acceptance Of OPA's program,
but rather body to take the initia-
tive IN promoting the common good,
Mr.. Thompson said director for
the program 1t would present had
not been selected. He added that a
choice would be made soon.
Mrs. Doyle Declines Post.
Mrs. Henry Grafton Doyle, presi-
dent OF the Board of Education, had
been proposed as director, he said.
out declined because Of the pressure
OF other duties. Mrs. Doyle sug.
gested several candidates, all women.
and their qualifications were being
considered carefully before making
the appointment.
The speaker said the plan had
been discussed with Civilian War
Services officials and it was hoped
That that organization would ACCEPT
the responsibility of "top-to-bottorn"
participation in the councils pro.
grams. No formal agreement had
been reached, he said, but OPA felt
that large areas favor the plan.
The existence of black market.
Mr.. Thompson said, could be traced
to a lack of social pressure against
such practices as accepting goods
without surrendering ration coupons
and OF paying above-ceiling prices
for goods. The public was not en-
tirely to blame In price Violate
however, for the community has
never been given q real opportunity
to educate itself in the ABC's of how
to tell a legal price from an illegal
one"
Educational Program.
The educational portion Of the
program Is scheduled to begin Sep
tember n, the only free period be-
tween the Third War Bond drive and
Community War Fund campaign.
Mr.. Thompson suggested the va.
r1ous organizations appoint a mem-
Der as haison officer between OPA
and his group. give space to OPA
stories in organization publications,
schedule OPA talks, suggest plans to
OPA and encourage members to join
forces with local boards as clerks
and price panel assistants.
| Other speakers who addressed the
gathering were Sherwood Dodge
who talked about the role of price
panels in the war on black markets
and Mrs. Genoeffa Nizzardini, grour
services specialist from New York.
Mrs. Nizzardini warned that "ii
we are not successful against infla-
ton we will have lost the war -" =
the effects Of imitation will be with
us long after the war Is over" She
told her audience that price control
won't work until the people in q
community care enough to do some
thing about ii" and added that there
must be total participation to make
the plan work.
An illustrated lecture concluded
the meeting, showing how price ra-
tioning can be made effective for the
benefit OF the entire community.
Evening star., 1943-09-10
Arlington Toxpoyers
Aided in FiIinq Forms

Omces OF the Arlington County
commissioner Of revenue will be open
from to . o'clock tonight to help
taxpayers make out Federal income
tax declarations, Harry X. Green,
commissioner. announced today.
Five deputy collectors OF revenue
are at his ONCE daily to help tax
payers. He urged that taxpayers not
wait until the last minute to file re-
turns.
Evening star., 1943-09-10
STORY
of the
Army and the War
CHAPTER III.
Pearl Harbor Attacked - Tremendous
Transport Problem-Troops Sent to
Iceland - Defense Commands
Organized-ChurchillA Arrives
Jap Campaign in East

lnQ1eS.
through the orderly channels Of the
adopted system
The First Meeting.
During this first meeting between
the British and American military
authorities, which terminated Jan
uary IA, 1912. steps were taken to
insure unified direction of the war
effort in the Far East to meet the
rapidly spreading attacks of the
Japanese in that area. Gen. Sir
Archibald Wavell, commander in
chief in India. who was in Chung
king, China, at the time with Mai
Gen. (now 1t. GEM George H
Brett Of the United States Army
was designated supreme commander
for American, British, Dutch and
Australian forces, with Gen. Brett
as his deputy, and although the
strong, carefully prepared tide OF
the Japanese advance overran the
Philippines, the Netherlands East
Indies, the Malay Peninsula and
Burma, the cooperative results OBJ
tanned in this desperate emergency
by the creation of a united COM
mand established a firm basis for
future combined operations.
The attack by Japan and the dec
laration of war by Germany and
Italy Immediately involved the
United States and Great Britain in
war of global proportions unique
in the history of the world. 1t was
not merely war on two fronts but in
several theaters, with lines of COM
munication encircling the earth and
extending over $1,000 miles.
The Problems Of Supply.
For both Great Britain and the
United States, military operations in
the Pacific area and the Far East
created unprecedented logistical
problems with respect to shipping
Time and space factors dictated our
strategy to a considerable degree.
To land and maintain American
forces in Australia required more
than twice the ship tonnage neces-
sary for similar American forces
In Europe or North Africa. In this
critical period, however, it was nee
essary to establish without delay
large supply bases in Australia both
Tor air and ground troops and espe-
cially for the purpose of giving
logistical support to our forces In
the Philippines.
BY June, 1912, $50, 900 Army troops
as well as marine and Navy ground
echelons had been established in
the South and Southwest Pacific
areas. The peculiar topography and
character of the Australian CONT
nent made the task there one of
extreme difficulty. Australian dis
tances are tremendous, the COM
munications-road, rail and elec-
trlc wire-were limited and compli-
Gated by the absence of standard
ization, and the frontier for $500
miles was exposed to possible jap
anese landings.
Japan struck at Hawaii, the
Philippines, Malaga and strategic
islands in the Central Pacific. With
the advantage of a long period of
preparation, including numerous
initial moves in China and Indo-
China to establish advance air
and other bases, and capitalizing
upon surprise action, the Japanese
launched their thrust to prevent
the concentration or reinforcement
OF Allied forces to halt the drive
south toward Australia and Burma.
Tomorrow-BattIe for the Phil
ippines-MacArthur Ordered to
Australia-Fan of Corregidor-
Bombing of Toxic.
Evening star., 1943-09-10

AAoAAANSo toddy.
They are Edwin
Francis Fogerty,
l434 Ch a p / n
street NV, from
ma ajOr to lieuten-
ant colonel; AL
bert Carl Baty,
1872 @ u e e n
street NE, from
captain to ma
jor;; William A.
Otley, 1921 New
ton street NE,
from first lieu
tenant to cap
tain; James An
thony Halpin,
01n1 GOnnacfic1lf
Evening star., 1943-09-10
Dental Clinic Slated

WINCHESTER, Va, Sept. 10 (Spe-
ciaD DIR. Catherine Clark Of
Richmond is to conduct a dental
clinic in Frederick County schools,
beginning Monday, Miss Annie
Preston Startling, county school su-
pervisor, announced yesterday. The
clinic is sponsored by the Winches-
ter Lions Club.
Evening star., 1943-09-10
Eight D. {. Officers
Promoted by Army

Eight District men were among
ofncers temporarily promoted by the
Army, the War Department an
nAlIncad fodau
Evening star., 1943-09-10


Reed
star hoo
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-03-05
Damaged
~.
Destroyers
Are Sunk
Allied Planes Bomb
LI:ehoats Carrying
Japanese; Airfield
Al Lac Is Raided

ihH IN" .i"E"Ci6iCd prCSS)
thartcd. rioaiing wrcckagl
uH'r It larry, area of the desc
iA,", Sh0rk-ln."=trd Bismarck
>'H vas the only visible rem
mant al Il powerful armada Of
- JAPANESE W:rShipS and
ran pnrj. ,Ha, set out from RAJ
"NU!. No. i,'itaIn. for the New
All had been destroyed by thr
li'inc m.;T SAW III Lieutenant
General GrurGc &. Krnncy-thr
SnrrI"an. British. Australian
ana dutch flyers of his south
western Pacific command who
III cu'ilinu"uS waves had sent
i':r N"iD> iu the huttom by ones.
'"H> and lhrccs.
The 'U.s nus touches were added
yesterday. C"nnmiQr!c from Cen
s.H! D"u-.as NICArihw's hcadquar-
''.s announced today. when two
damaged d,-tr"ycr~ which had re-
manned n'Iuat through Tn" night were
uf 'u death.
rac J.Hnmrsc were silent as Il
tomb.
lInb.n,s. ha~rcs and rarts. DRIFT
o." -. >"H mad Cramm,u q, IT.
. Nn' Of fine IIplc~s $4,000 japanese
soldier. and thousand, of sailors in
'.D "."'u' we're h"mbcd. split open
"i'a machine :uu and cannon fire
rn" "rE. '.r CummniuuC said.
"i}"o"l~ WIS observed over Il %
mrIr area. rnr allied reconnaissance
p!aro reported.
An.'hc" plane mC,~Ugcd:
"WrrC about 5OO mon with battle
U".."'. 80 wItcr. Only 200 when
aircraft lr:;. Shark, seen around
10" .r,t- ard boats"
Pressing their advantage. Ken
nCy'S aircraft Swarmcd upon Lac
yesterday and poured 10000
rounds Of cannon and machine
80" bullets into IN airficId. de-
SirGNinG 1T least SiN Japanese
FLAMES along with their full
trucks and shooting down 1T
least eight Of II Japanese fight
cr~ which tried Ia beat off the
raiders.
N,l 'n.d. 3" .Inpaur>c planes were
mot "ui of The Igu' in the battle
"lc" 'hr convoy AID in related ac-
lions. ia" entire victory cost the
1'il"- '"ur plane. American llicrs
the b1r!.h"mc of the allied force.
American and British aircraft
r1Wtrd the Japanese i'm Burma.
i"r. according g. New Delhi com
'nrnGrsCs. The RAE ruidrd Akyab
pn the BAY of Brugrl and nearby
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-03-05
Major Drive
Is Belle we'd
To Re Ne ar
Allied Fliers Mount
Sweeping Offensive;
Russians Capture
So Towns in forth

org Tn l<srr'oi,d "r,s%)
f"r'y-,"n Cuu.,ni1l tanks o.
H. british fir~' mmy vcr. r..
ported today t. uayr thrown tine
Germans ";d OF %.jiynano.
..h"u' - miles west # Bier.
~ northern Tumisia. as tn, al
:y@ nj force, mrln,od 81 swy"p-
=" ".f'n-i\. in evident prcra-
"ti'u Tor bigger. things to
come.
rn The Russian front The ~
army smashed one G>.mar lie.
irT,c pnSitien after another
northwest Ut Moscow and CAP
tured - towns ard village.
while I" the soIth iis drive
nnI thHc>t Of EharkoN was >hap
ing the second arm -? = rinrcr>.
n"" ,rrclG 30 mile. apart. Ia
f'at'cn "ut the hugr German
central front salient.
Field reports at a'i.d NwGGl.r.
ter. i'm north Africa ..i Tine ,sl.
'f~u iI.E: threw 'Hr Germans ...
IF the little N.liHg, rwr'vr n.r.r.
."uth Of tn" ~ca com 's. N,'-w.T.
haI'!;a r"aa. and after stiff -i..gr
fighting held Colonel General ,u,
Arnim's forces ~ chccll.
In r"''"n, T.n'.t. .N....,-.r.u i.....,.
"cpor'cd yesterday nr.n ',.r"
miles of Fa.d PAS. -...na point
D. M@gshai Erwin Er" .o.' ...nr
'tt":.i'c. we've c.u....u. '... r.or.
'.silI.H. an allied cn..H".Gan ..-
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-03-05
NOTED IIEfGININN DIS.

FiChmUu|- U|"CN lNND IioITy
Taylor Wc.... 81, president prr
tenn ui tr, ..a'ulI senate. u.r.r
alumnu> ui Washington and Lee
University mr. distinguished u#l-
lie figure 0. Virginia since 1919.
died here l...y to-day.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-03-05
Rroughton Names Members
Of State Education Beard

Raleigh. March 3 AD -
Governor Broughton. acting in
accordance with recently adopt
cd constitutional amendment. no
tilted the legislature today Of his
appointments Ia the unified state
board Of education.
Nominations To tho board.
which will take office April I.
were confirmed by the IcEiSIa-
turc in a joint session.
a board member was named from
each congressional district. ThnSc
named FROM odd-numhCrCd counties
we're given two year terms and those
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-03-05
Linkon1ies
Heads Cabinet
Of Finland

IIclsinki. March . G\P -
Finland formed Il new cabinet to-
day under tn" conservative pro
fcSSor Edwin iinkomir> in which
ministerial representation of the
prU-ia>ciSt Patriotic Peoples par
~ was eliminated and the for
cign portfolio WIS assigned iU
Sir Henrik Ramsay. scots de
Scrndrd shipping leader.
ObScr' Crs sad there Vs.. nothing
in the record u. either Premier LIN
IomicS or E,uSay which would
make their unacceptable To- Soviet
Russia and consequently handicap
chances of '.e nation IN any peace
Linkomir. . .-Idcr of tine CnnN"l.-
ntivc party E.mSay ma, important
business to. .'l Britain a. % prom
inCnt Finn IN upper.
Social Dr...ItS increased 'hoir
pOSts from ..' tu five while 'ar
AGrarian a.. Conservative PARTIES
shared representation with -four each.