davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1943-03-31
Two Wage Standards?

WO wage Sron0oroS!
Last week, the men whom we elected to represent us in
the halls of Congress, decided that there shall be two STAN
dards of wages -. One standard for the rich another
for the poor -.
We have a deep and understanding sympathy for
the poor little rich man the Little man who was SO
worried over the struggles and the sacrifices that he
would have had to make on a mere $25, OOO.O 90 per year.
The thought of haoing that much money to spend per
year makes the yorker shudder When statistics shoao
that in the best of eras in the best of Overtime aoork 1eeks
in the times of better than Average s0ages, the highest
skilled s0orkers do not gross tsoenty per cent of that amount.
Remember that the S25, 900. 90 mentioned would
be the net amount left after all taxes had been deducted
80. SIS, 10000 0 just to live on -. WHEE
The War Labor Board limits raises in pay raises
vitality needed to eat and pay rent in the face of the ire
mendous price Jumps in those commodities AT THE
SAME TIME CONGRESS RAISES
FOR THOSE ALREADY WITH WAR PROFITS.
The fault is yours &. and mine SO long as we
elect men who will represent a rich minority e. forget
the workers who elected them -. so long as we sit idly
by at election time =. every worker will feel the pinch
of more taxes more rationing -. less pay
The fight is continual YOUR UNION IS LIGHTING
NOW! Never a day passes without a stream of legislative
letters pouring into the State and National Capitos :. Fight
, 1943-03-31

Last week, the men whom we elected to represent us in
the halls of Congress, decided that there shall be two STAN
dards of wages One standard for the rich another
for the poor -.
, 1943-03-31

The fight is continual YOU UNION IS FIGHTING
MOVE Never a day passes without a stream Of legislative
letters pouring into the State and National Capitos -. Fight
ing letters fighting cards fighting kilograms .
fighting for the things that YOU failed to make YOUR voice
heard in at the last elections =.
, 1943-03-31

THE OPPORTUNITY WILL COM AGAIN! WILL
YOU BE REGISTERED? WILL o VOTE? WILL o
REMEMBER THE o OF THE MEN WHO LET
YOU DOWN TT?
, 1943-03-31

We have a deep and understanding sympathy for
the poor little rich man the little man who was so
worried over the struggles and the sacrifices that he
would have had to make on a mere $25, O0O.0O per year.
, 1943-03-31

As Will Rogers used to say,
dailies, much ado about postwar
merce. But, the strangest thing of
and women of Dayton, are left out
Askov American., 1943-10-07

Mr.. and Mrs. William Meyer and
Frances and Andrew visited in Min
neapolis last Thursday and Friday
Joseph returned with them to spend
few days.
Martin Meyer left Monday for Fort
Smelling to become a member of the
armed forces.
Tom Jacobson made a business
trip to Carlton Tuesday of last
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Amos jacobson of
Duluth spent Sunday with his par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Tom Jacobson.
Grace Anderson and Irene Nobel
ski spent Wednesday of last week in
Minneaolis.
Miss Irene Tveit spent from Friday
to Sunday with her parents in Flood
wood.
Dorothy Katchmark and Jean Nc
Lewis were guests of Mrs Gebo at
Moose Lake last Thursday.
Mrs. Stanley Grabowski and Pat
rick, Mrs. Joe McLevis and Frederick
Leningruber spent Tuesday of last
week in Duluth.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Tomczak of
Duluth spent Sunday with his moth
er, Mrs. Josephine Tomczak.
Mr.. and Mrs. Al Hackman and
family of Duluth were Sunday guests
of her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Dennis
Chmielewski.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Prusak and
Askov American., 1943-10-07
Duquette

Eva and Irene Anderson spent a
day in Duluth recently.
The All Club held their last meet
ing of the year at the Johnson home
September % to finish up records
for the summers work.
Truman Anderson left last week
after Today furlough.
Willie Koecher has been visiting
relatives here recently while on fur
Tough.
Mrs. Laurence Selvig of Cloverton
spent weekend with Irene An
derson.
Edwin Edin is home on leave Wis
iting his mother. He has seen action
in the Solomon Islands and the
Southern Pacific and just lately re-
turned from duty in the Aleutian Is
lands.
Eylene Ellefson is home while the
Askov school is closed for 2-weck
rutabaga vacation.
Mary Jane and Leslie Armstrong
visited Sunday afternoon at the Ed
win johnson home.
Lois Johnson of Duluth spent Sun
day at her home.
Betty Soens spent the weekend
with her parents near Hinckley.
The Faye Adams family of Bovey
visited with Mrs. Anna Edin and
family Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edwardson spent a
few days at the Hedberg home last
week.
Reider Edison visited in the COM
munity Saturday, bidding farewell to
his friends before leaving for Ore
gon, where he expects to work in
the shipyards.
Mr.. and Mrs. Francis Melancon and
Edward Rupp were supper guests
Wednesday evening of last week with
Edward Beaudry.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Melancon
were in the Cities recently. Margaret
Melancon stayed at Brayer while they
were gone.
Several from the neighborhood at
tended the party for Mrs. Virgins
Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs. Flick Torell and Mr.
and Mrs. Carl Bohlin were in Moose
Lake Monday.
Askov American., 1943-10-07
Sandstone spent Sunday and Mon
day at the Roy Clewitt home.

Sandstone spent Sunday and Mon
day at the Roy Clewitt home.
Donald Clewitt is home on a ten
day furlough. He has been located
in a camp in Texas and is through
with his basic training. He looks fine
G. D. Nelson and Frank Adams
both of st. Paul, spent Monday in
Kerrick. Mr.. Adams is a coal dealer
in st. Paul and has a cottage on
Rush lake. He is recovering from q
fractured hip that has kept him pref
ty well confined for the past six
months. Mr.. Nelson is real estate
man.
Father Carroll was in Duluth two
days this week.
Mrs. Ray Hogan spent two days
recently with her sister, Mrs. James
Dresser, of Superior.
Mrs. Nels Berg left Tuesday morn
ing for Minneapolis where she will
spend a while with her daughter,
Ruth.
State District Scoutmaster Wayne
Bailey of Cloquet was in Kerrick
Tuesday trying to find some one to
replace Tom Stine as Scoutmaster.
So far no one has been located. It's
to be regretted that no one is avail
able for his fine work. If any one
has ability along that line he could
do nothing better than step up and
take over.
Askov American., 1943-10-07
son and Frank Maday of Duluth
were Sunday visitors at the Vincent
Mikrot home. A pa
CrOningen

The Ladies' Aid will meet with
Mrs. Ernest Erickson Thursday, Oc-
tober ID. All are cordially invited tc
come.
Charles Lawrence is spending q
few days this week with the Chad
wick family at Askov.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Nelson of Wren
shall spent Saturday evening with
his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Ben Mel
son.
Harvey Haglin of the U. S. Navy
came home Friday to spend a few
days with his parents, Mr.. and Mrs
A. w. Haglin and also called on rela-
tives and friends before leaving for
California Tuesday evening.
MIR. and Mrs. Martin Ziegler and
son spent Friday evening with the
Ben Nelson family.
Mrs. E. B. Greenwald and Mrs. C.
Greenwald and children spent Sat-
urday afternoon with Mrs. Jake
Ploegar.
Miss Helen Haglin and niece, Aus
trid Plaggerman of Friesland, spent
Saturday with relatives in Duluth.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Nelson and
Askov American., 1943-10-07
Sturgeon Lake

Bruce Barnes of Remer is spend
ing a short vacation here with rela-
tiVeS.
Florence Strum went to her home
Tuesday of last week to attend the
wedding of her brother, who was
married Wednesday.
Miss Martha Coke of Willow River
visited Mrs. Barnes Tuesday Of last
week.
Mrs. Anderson of Superior visited
Mr.. and Mrs. Phil Anderson Sunday.
A brother and sister of Mrs. Phil An
derson also visited there.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Carlson
spent the weekend with Mr.. and
Mrs. Phil Anderson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Worden and
Darlene of Moose Lake were sup
per guests of his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. George Worden, Saturday.
Askov American., 1943-10-07
NickersOn

Friends of Mrs. S. Virgins gath
cred at her home Saturday afternoon
for a coffee party before she re-
turns to Minneapolis for the winter.
Mr.. and Mrs. Phelps and daughters
of Duluth were guests at the Casadont
home Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Trester and Mr..
Trester's twin brother who has been
visiting with them the past week, Wis
tied friends in Harris Monday.
Mrs. Casadont visited Mrs. Bohlin
on Monday.
The Great Northern Railway has
removed the two old crossings in
town and put in new one. This will
be an improvement in both safety
and appearance.
Askov American., 1943-10-07
Oak Lake

Mr.. and Mrs. August Larson took
Mrs. S. E. Lindbergh and baby to
Duluth Sunday They returned in
the evening.
Gust Brink was pleasantly sur
prised when relatives and friends
dropped in to help him celebrate his
birthday Saturday night.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jim Fjosne and fam
lily were Saturday evening supper
guests at the Floyd Dammann home
in Bruno.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jim Fjosne attended
the American Legion and Auxiliary
meeting at the Elmer Denton home
Sunday afternoon.
Effie and Myrtle Anderson spent
Sunday at their home here. Dennis
Anderson came home from North
field.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. E. Anderson and
family were Sunday dinner guests at
the VIM. Norberg home at Barnum.
Miss Karen Jordet is spending a
few days at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Peter Jordet.
Mrs. T. Ledin and Mrs Anders
Anderson and Phillip were last
Thursday afternoon callers at the
Aug. Larsen home.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. c. johnson and
Clarence, Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew
Bornhoft and Mr.. and Mrs. Victor
Johnson visited Mrs. Anna Anderson
Sunday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew Bornhoft and
Mr.. and Mrs. Victor Johnson were
weekend guests at the parental S.
G. johnson home.
Ladies' Aid meeting at the Aaron
Magnusom home Friday, October 8.
Everyone welcome.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. Murphy and
daughters of Two Harbors and Mr..
and Mrs. G.. A. Ferguson and John
and Donald spent Sunday in Moose
Lake with Mrs. j. A. Ferguson. Mrs.
Murphy is visiting Mr.. Ferguson for
a while.
Askov American., 1943-10-07
POMONA GRANGE NOTES
Cora Swanson, Reporter.

October IL is degree night. All
you good Fourth degree members,
here is your chance for advance
ment. Take the Fifth degree at Sand
stone. This is the first time the Fifth
degree will have been conferred since
the night of organization. Extensive
preparations have been made and a
large class of candidates is assured.
Lunch will be served after the
meeting, and Pomona members are
reminded to bring something for the
lunch.
The last meeting of the Pomona
was held at Sandstone at the Moose
hall where the degree will be con-
ferred. This was rehearsal night, but
considerable other Grange business
was disposed of. Two resolutions were
passed which will be taken to the
state convention at Aitkin, October
10, 20 and 81.
Askov American., 1943-10-07
When You And
l We're Younger
Twenty five Years Ago.
October 10, 1879
Items taken from the Askov American
of Is and Is years ago.

The Spanish influenza, a disease
which has been raging in army camps
overseas has now reached this coun-
try, cases being found in Cloverton,
Dell Grove, Pine City and Hinckley.
Lightning struck at the Fred Jor-
gensen home at Askov Monday Mrs.
JOrgensen suffered severe shock
and was bruised somewhat about her
limbs.
c. c. Nielsen, blacksmith at Askov,
has rented residence in Sandstone
and moved his family and household
goods there Saturday.
Wolves south of Bruno recently
killed four sheep of Mr.. Miller's
flock and five sheep from Frank
Rodenberger's flock.
Erick Hellstrom of Duquette has
been called to the colors and will
leave this week
A girl was born to Mr. and Mrs.
James Stephanson of Duquette re-
Gently.
Fire threatened to wipe out the
entire Duquette community Tuesday
when blaze which originated from
the railroad swept through the
swamps and entered the sawdust
pile.
Frank Duvall of Norman township
has purchased the Frank Schliep
farm.
Sam Watson and family arrived at
Bruno last week from Naushua, Iowa,
IN their car. They plan to make this
their future home and have moved
onto the Albrecht farm.
Several from around the county
gathered at Sandstone last evening
to hear Congressman Thomas D.
Schan speak. He recently returned
from trip to France and had many
interesting things to tell.
Chris Krogh of Minneapolis spent
from Sunday until yesterday at As
kov looking after his 160 acres. Mr..
Krogh is in the milk business in
Minneapolis.
Word was received from Willie
De Maris, formerly of Bruno, who is
sick at Camp Grant with the "flu"
stating that he is on the gain again.
Askov American., 1943-10-07

A travelling salesman was register
ing at a hotel and bedbug crawled
slowly across the page.
"Well," he said, "I've been bitten
by all sorts of bugs in all sorts of
hotels, but this is the first time I've
ever seen a bug crawl down to see
what room III be In"
Askov American., 1943-10-07
(Too Late for Last Week)

Mrs. John Waletzko and children and
Mrs. A. E. Wood helped Mrs. Overbecke
Wednesday of last week.
Mrs. Wurm and children Donald and
with Mr.. Wurm who has been employed
there the past summer.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Rucks, parents of
Arnold Rucks, and his brothers Harold
and Carl Rucks and wife from Fair Haven
came Wednesday of last week and spent
two days visiting at the Rucks home.
Harold will be inducted into the army
this week.
Mrs Art Underhill and Mrs. Art Wood
attended the nursing auxiliary meeting
at the Tracy Street home in Windemere
last Thursday afternoon. The ladies were
making o. B. packs.
Mildred Wood and Mrs. Leo Larson spent
the weekend at the parental Roy Wood
home.
by building new chimney.
Askov American., 1943-10-07
Fifteen Years Ago.
(October II 1921

Miss Eileen Collins, daughter of
Charles E.: Collins of Hinckley be-
came the bride of Floyd Handler, son
Meadow Lawn, Tuesday evening at
Sandstone.
After residing at Brook Park since
I9l1, Hugh Hughes passed away Oc-
tober at the age of 81 years. He is
survived by his wife and son Win
field 80
Paul Marc of Rutledge disposed of
his farm, stock and crops, and moved
his family to Minneapolis recently.
A girl was born to Mr.. and Mrs.
Graydon Bachmann of Pine City Oc-
tober 8.
Ed Halva, Mr.. and Mrs. Bochek,
and daughter, Minnesota, of Willow
River left last Thursday for Graf
ton, N. D., on business and camp
ing trip.
June Ballon, 13-year old daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. c. A. Ballou Of Fin
1ayson, died Unexpectedly September
80 following an operation.
A boy was born to Mr.. and Mrs
,Raines Wiseman of Finlayson October
2.
An airplane was at Finlayson over
the weekend using Joe Kear's and
the Osladil farms as airports. They
gave ten-minute rides and several
folks took advantage of the oppor-
tunity.
Miss Hazel Hoglund spent the
weekend at her home in Finlayson
She plans to come each week -end
and take care of music pupils there
and at Sandstone.
Miss Helen York, daughter of Mrs
Grace Work of Sandstone was mar
ried October 10 to Stanley Thompson
of Buffaloe.
Miss Sofie O'Kronglis of Willow
River became the bride of Sebastian
Tom Palmy of Chicago October 1.
Two Brook Park residents died re-
Gently, they being Marion Ellison
and Mrs. Emma Dunklebarger.
Mr. and Mrs. Victor Marihart OF
Bruno moved to the Emerson house
recently. Floyd Keuhn purchased the
Emerson property some time ago.
A boy was born recently to Mr.
and Mrs. Thomas A. Bone of Lind
strom at Bruno.
Mr.. and Mrs. M. A. McGrath OF
Kerrick celebrated their twenty-fiftf
wedding anniversary Sunday when
host of friends surprised them with
visit.
Elsie Nortrup, who is teaching near
Malmo, spent the weekend at hel
parental home at Arthyde.
Mrs. Chr. Hyldahl returned recent
ly from Kansas City, Mo-, where she
had been attending the national D. S
S. convention, as delegate from the
local lodge.
Askov American., 1943-10-07

children Of Duluth spent the week
end at the Ernest Erickson home.
A. w. Haglin and son Harvey spent
Monday in Duluth with relatives.
Askov American., 1943-10-07

Buy More War Bonds Today!
Askov American., 1943-10-07

Save yourself time, trouble and
money-Order the Askov American
and follow the ads.
Askov American., 1943-10-07
Norman Township

Andrew Zupon spent Tuesday
evening with the Graham boys.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Berg and chill
dren and Andrew Zupon visited al
the Steve Purull home last Thurs
day evening.
Mrs. w. P. Schoumaker spent Tues
day and Wednesday of last week with
Mrs. Purull.
Andrew Zupon left Saturday morn
ing for Minneapolis to spend few
days with his children.
Earl Bonnin threshed for l.. H
Kowitz Friday afternoon.
Mrs. L. H. Kowitz spent Monday
afternoon with Mr.. and Mrs. Leo
KowitZ.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-11-02
FARMERS ASKED
TO SAVE SEEDS

College Station. Raleigh. Nov. |.
indications now point to q smaller
supply Of lespedeZa seed for next
years hay crops. DR.. T.. Il. Collins. in
charge of Extension AgrOnUmy work
al State College. said here tocat.
when nc urged North Carolina grow
ers to save all seed possible.
Dr.. Collins recommends the cut
ting Of those areas in fields which
have Yields too low for profitable
hay harvest and saving the seed for
planting next year.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-11-02
Low Quality Leaf
Cause of Average
Being Lower Here

Sales. Monday. November |.
l943:
i30.i36 pounds for Sli9.5lS.lS.
average S34.13.
Season to date:
lO.1S1.99 pounds for Si.l32.-
662.93. average SS8.3l.
1912 Comparison:
sales. MGndaN. November }.
1913:
1892 pounds for >2!6.:S3.l9.
average Sl5.3G.
SEASON 10 date. 1872:
lG.sI2.JG6 pounds for S6.9li.-
1862 average SIl.iS.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-11-02
J. EGION WILL PLAN
ARMISTICE PROGRAM

Pig"s g.. TIC Nrmi-tiCc Day bar
necuc ana dame" viii b" perfected at
IN" '..,'hIy meeting 81 Henderson
PU.t. No. 60. u' The American Legion.
a. the Legion mt tonight. Or. \. Ii.
pJhHnl. post commander. said today.
He urged ull members 10 be present
iur tn" meeting. winch begins NJ 3
o'clock. indication. arc that the
d.ucC will be a success. no added.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-11-02
Returns From Hospital

Mrs. w. II. Haywood. who recently
underwent an operation at Maria
Parham hospital. has returned to her
home on Alexander avenue and is
reported 10 be improving rapidly.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-11-02
WITH THE SICK
Improving after Operation,

Friends will bc glad 10 learn that
a. N. CroCkcr * Improving follow
ing an operation at Maria Parham
hospital.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-11-02

70 - ~ ....
- IL .....
l-fE-.3 2G-L-"
Evening star., 1943-02-03
Americans Take Sened, in Tunisio, and Sing
of OfMarchinq From Moknossy to the Seq

fort to halt the American sledge-
hammer.
They delayed 1t admittedly, but
before the days fun in this noun
tain trimmed valley was over the
Germans and Italians had lost their
town, five tanks and plenty of men
and supplies.
The air action started when we
were still 6 miles from Sened. Mes
serschmitts blew up one American
scout car and a nearby motor
cyclist was wounded. A half-track
went up in flames. Another on
reconnaissance had three casualties.
One of these, a sergeant, kept work
ing his .50-caliber machine gun de-
spite shrapnel wound in his left
foot.
AS we took up q position two miles
from Sened, enemy artillery and
mortars concentrated on small COM
panies scouting along the foothills.
The Americans replied with ma
chine gun fire and for more than an
hour great quantities of lead whis-
tied over the landscape.
Two heavily laden camels plod-
ded unconcerned up q nearby noun
tain ridge.
Suddenly our platoon radio
Evening star., 1943-02-03
Poy-os-You-Go Toxes
Subject Of Forum

Senator Bennett Clark OF
Missouri will discuss pay-as-
you-go tax proposals in the
National Radio Forum this
evening. The National Radio
Forum Is . Blue Network fea-
ture arranged by The Star and
broadcast locally from sta
ton WMAL at 1880 o'clock.
As chairman a. q subcom-
mittee Of the Senate Finance
Committee studying withhold
ing tax proposals last year.
Senator Clark became one Of
the early advocates Of the so
called Ruml plan, under which
this years taxes would be paid
from current income. His
subcommittee reported favor
ably on the plan but won
only three votes from the
Senate Finance Committee.
Since that time the Ruml idea
has spread through the Ma
ton and Is being widely ad-
vocated. Senator CLARK win
discuss that plan, with others,
In his radio address this eve-
ming
Evening star., 1943-02-03
0pAMay Fix March
Ration al Less Than
Six Cans Of Food
Agency Says Consumer
Will Be Allowed to Spend
AZ Points During Month
By ALFRED TOOMBS.

Ration book holders will be
allowed to purchase less than
half a dozen cans or packages OF
processed foods during March,
the first month of rationing
these products, 1t was indicated
at the OPA today.
The OPA, in of1icially announcing
late yesterday that the rationing
program would get under way March
|, said that each consumer would be
allowed to spend - points from War
Ration Book No, 2 during the month.
A list giving the point value Of the
rationed goods viii be published
some time after the sale Of these
articles is frozen" at midnight
February 20.
Some OF the foods viii l1ave .
higher point value than others, of
course, and the consumer win b
able TO purchase LEST az these.
The Star was inIocIued that very
few foods would havs I point valus
lesS than eight points-an that
most would be higher q point value.
e45ig 1neAsae that dr. cans would be
tl1e moet any one could expect to get
during March.
As . matter Of fact, 1t was said,
the average ration book holder will
probably not get more than three,
or possibly four cans or packages Of
the rationed foods. This Is because
(See CANNED GOODS, Page A-4.)
Evening star., 1943-02-03
Are Women Persons? Debated
BY House Veterans Committee

gested that the word persons In
cluded both sexes. But Mrs. Rogers
said she intended to make it definite.
Author OF the bin esta blishing the
WAAC, Mrs. Rogers remarked that
the controller general had ruled
that women are not persons"
Making himself heard over the
chuckles Of spectators and Wit
nesses. Chairman Rankin said, "Oh,
I don't think even the most radical
ofnciAl would make such . ruling.
There Is no doubt that women are
persons"
Il don't think 50 either, but I
want to be sure" said Mrs. Rogers.
Administrator Hines Of the Vet
Grams Administration assured Mrs.
Rogers that his agency would make
no such ruling.
Earlier, Gen. Hines indorsed In
principle legislation TO assure equal
treatment Of veterans OF the pres
ent and other wars. He said every
veteran WaS entitled to vocational
rehabilitation and hospltaitmtaGn for
conditions arising from sefyjee dir
ability.
Evening star., 1943-02-03
BaIIou Favors Change
IN Girls Work Hours

{ DR.. Frank w. Ballou, District su-
perintendent of schools. replying to
an inquiry by Chairman Randolph
OF the House District Committee,
kaid today that he thinks some
change is desirable IN the labor law
to permit women under l8 years of
age to work evenings. However, he
is not In favor of lengthening work.
Ing hours Of women.
The Southeast Businessmen AS
sociation has asked for enactment
Of legislation to permit women under
ls to work evenings so that the
stores might be kept open for war
workers. Chairman Randolph sent
letters Of inquiry to DR.. Ballou, the
District Commissioners, the CIO,
AFL and the Minimum Wage Board
DR.. Ballou's was the hrst reply re-
ceived.
Evening star., 1943-02-03
Invasion Point Was Agreed On
At CosobIonco, Nash Says
Mediterranean and Atlantic coosts Studied,
He Declares After Poetic Council Meeting

esting survey Of the, whole dfscus-
sions," that took. pIaoe IN Casa
blAnEa. ''t's
. It. also WIS, i survey he s&dded
OF what both the President and iMr
Churchill have done sinSa:: pafticu-
larly Mr. Churchill'ss con1arenees IA
Turkey. That - partic sllArly prom
isiug In that the conversation took
place IN TufkAy
81 one point Mr.. Mash said the
sSsA34blanca conference discussed
what were to be the likely offensive
campaigns during, the present
year." but later hedgeds by saying
the time could not be revealed.