davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La gaceta., 1943-06-23
..REsTABLEC|DA la CALMA
EN- la C|UDAD DE- DETROIT
Miles de Negros Siguen En-
cerrados en- sus Casas

DETROIT, JUNO 23.-La cal
ma Sc ha restablecido en- la ciu-
dad Y ell ejercito mantiene su vi
gilancia con 6rdenes de proceder
energicamente contra c~ualquier
persona que intente alterar la
tranquilidad.
En- los hospitales siguen re-
cluidos "a de los ciudadanos he
rides, en- su mayoria personals de
la raza negra.
Cast todos los detenidos son
tambien individuos de color.
Miles de hombres y mujeres de
la raza negra siguen encerrados
en- sus casas, temiendo ser ataca-
dos 81 vuelven al trabajo. Ell "au-
sentismo" de los obreros de color
fluctGa entire un so Y un 900.
Aver no Sc efectuo ell desafio
de pelota entire los Tigres Y los
Indios y tampoco Sc verificaron
carreras de caballos.
Las tropas, seg1n ell gobernador
Kelley, Sc quedaran por tempo
indefinido.
En- un tribunal fueron condena-
dos aver 20 negros a 90 dias cads
uno, por alterar la paz.
Manda a los soldados que pa
trullan las GALES ell brigadier ge-
neral Guthner.
La gaceta., 1943-06-23
MATRIMONIOS

Evelio Insa, de "a amos, Y Jo-
Selma Caraballo, de 81.
Jose Walton Romero, de 25
amos, V Norma Martinez, de 20.
Edward H. Long, de q amos, V
Flora Belle Maddox, de 81.
John A. Vorderer, de % amos,
Y Marta E. Knowles. de %.
Raymond ]. Hines, de % amos,
v Muriel o. Vogel, de %.
Thomas NJ. Tate, de 25 amos, Y
Emilia Rizzo, de %.
John G. GlarOs, de % amos, y
Dorothy Maria Cribs, de 81.
La gaceta., 1943-06-23
LA AVIAC|ON AMERICANA
ATACA 4 la JAPONESA
EN- FL NORTE De HUMAN

CHUNGKING, JUNO 23.- Los
aviones americanos de GAIA apo
yam hoy a las tropas chinas que
atacan a los japoneses cerca de
Lago Tungting, en- ell norte de la
provincial de Human. Tres pobla-
clones que defiende ell enemigo
fueron ametralladas.
Photos americanos Y chinos
h~ostilizaron tambien a los nipones
a 10 largo del rio Yangtze.
Ell ejercito republican, Sc pro-
pone recapturar a Kienli, Shihi-
how y Hwajung.
Todos los aparatos regresaron
a sus bases.
Una nota dada hoy por ell 60
bierno de Chang Kai Shek reite-
ra ell proposito de no hacer la paz
por separado con los japoneses.
"Combatiremos hasta conquistar
la victoria junto a las Naciones
midas. La moral del ejercito Chi
no es alta, 10 mismo que la del
pueblo"
La gaceta., 1943-06-23
TONIC POSSESSION Ell
DIRECTORATE DE LA
CAMARA De VI. TAMPA

FL nuevo directorate de la Ca
mara de Concrete de West Tam
pa tom6 aver possession en- la sala
alta del hermoso edificio que ell
Centre Espahol tiene en- ell simpa-
tico barrio de allende ell rio.
La nueva oficialidad fue muy
congratulate y de ella Sc esperan
importantes trabajos en- proYecho
de los westampehos y de la Flori-
da.
Norman Kirkconnell actuo de
maestro de ceremonies y pronun-
ciaron elocuentes discursos los
Sres. J. C.. Hughey, en- r%epresen-
taci6n de la Camara de Concrete
de Tampa; Leon Cain, expresi-
dente; l. G. Fonte, p~residente sa-
liente, y ell CONCEAL Albert DAT
pa.
Todos los a~sistentes Sc compro-
metieron a colaborar o ell nuevo
presidente, de modo que West
Tampa adquiera la importancia
que merece.
La gaceta., 1943-06-23
Sc PAGARAU UNA SEMANA
A LAS AN|LLADORAS QUE
FUERON DESPEDIDAs

La firma de Regensburg
decide aver pagan una Sc
mana a las cuatro anillado-
ras que recientemente despi-
diera para poder cumplir la
semana de trabajo de 48 no.
ras.
Tenia la firma ell compro.
misc, bajo ell contrato, de
avisarle a esas obreras una
semana antes de rebajarlas.
Ell pago Sc hara tomando
por base 10 que elias cobra
ran en- la semana de "la ma
la suerte".
La gaceta., 1943-06-23
s%OLUC|ONADAs LAs|
D|FERENC|AS EN7|
De GAULLE ! G.

ARGEL, JUNO 28.-Lal
rencias entire los generated
les De Gaulle y Giraud oDl
aver solucionadas y eada \
ellos continuara en- ell man
sus respectivas fuerzas al
mientras un subcomite plai
reorganization y unificaci6.
session de aver dur6 tres nd
Este acuerdo Sc tom6 In,
que Estados Unidos e Inpl
estipularon que Giraud debi
tinuar siendo ell jefe de las
zas francesas en- ell Norte d
ca.
Componen ell subcomit,
tratara de realizar la unfit,
los dos generates "lideres"
respectivos jefes de estado
c~ontralmirante Auboyneau,
raj Bouscat, general Eduar
ne Marie de Larminat, ain
Collinet y un jefe de la av
Despues del conveniO |
generates Sc estrecharon
blemente las manos.
La gaceta., 1943-06-23
DECREToS FINALEs

DECRETOS F1NALES
Joel Hamilton Melton contra
Ethel Melton.
Wilma Frazier contra Jose Fra
zier.
Ella Cunningham contra John
Cunningham.
Vera d. Odell contra Burton
Junior 0dell.
Jose Vitamante contra Rosa
Vitamante.
Mildred Alexander contra Fred
r. Alexander.
Angela Grille contra Clodobal-
do Grille.
Doris Peggy Kiesel contra Will
liam F. Kiesel.
John Poole, jr. contra Vivien
Lois Poole.
NUEVAS DEMANDAS
Elvira Mendoza contra Fernan-
do Alva Mendoza.
Lille Mae Suggs contra Robert
+. Lee Suggs.
Carmen Isidr6n contra Ernesto
Isidron.
Ruth Ines Dawson Lefevre con-
ira Ralph Eugene Lefevre.
Jose Kresko contra Juanita
Kresko.
Joel C. Hackney contra Aurora
Lillian Hackney.
William Thomas Christy contra
Eula Athena Christy.
Charles ]. Simmons contra Le-
ma Simmons.
William T. Lippert contra Ma
ria Luisa Lippert.
La gaceta., 1943-06-23
Venta de Propied,

Sofia Geller a ]. N. Nor
A. L. D'Oliveira a Catal
Bazin.
Florence Griffin a Nelli
Nance.
J. w. Shaw a Frances NJ
Marjorie B. Hammer a
Vierday.
Ruth B. Mott a Jose E. Q
La gaceta., 1943-06-23
Ell TEMPO

Lluvias en- la tarde y la noche
de hoy. Temperature propia de
la estaci6n. Minima, a las 5 de
la manana, 70 grades.
La gaceta., 1943-06-23

Acele-e Ell Dia de la Victoria:
Compre Bonos de Guerra
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1943-05-20
Miss Dartman and
George J. Browne
United in Rites
BY Courier Correspondent

HINSDALE - Miss Helen Mari,
Dartman and George Jack Browne
both of Seattle, were married at
| Sunday afternoon at the John Dart
man home in HinSdale. Rev. w. L
Bennett of Glasgow read the mar
riage service. Mr.. and Mrs. Tom
Cockrell of Washington, D. c., bro
ther-in-law and sister of the bride
were the attendants.
The bride wore a light blue tai
lored suit with black accessories and
carried a bouquet of gardeniaS. Her
matron-of-honor ore a brown tai
lored suit with a bouquet of roses,
sWeetpeas and lilieS-of-the-valley.
The brides mother wore a silk jer-
Sey street dress with a corSage of
roses. sweetpeas and lilies. The
brides father gave her in marriage.
The bride is the daughter of MI.
and Mrs. John Dartman and a 1888
graduate of HinSdale high school.
She was employed as a stenographer
at the county extension office in
Glasgow for some time and went to
Washington, D. c., in 1941 to ac-
cept a position in the postoffice de-
Pal IlllcllJ. Die ID dI PlCoCllC CiIl-
in the railway mail service
division of the postoffice depart
ment at Seattle.
Mr.. Browne, originally from San
Antonio, Texas, is an employe of the
war department, engineer division,
at Seattle and formerly worked at
Washington, D. c., for the civil
commission. He plans to
army service soon.
The couple were honored with a
supper at the Dartman home
following the ceremony. Those pres
INT included the John Dartman
MI. and Mrs. T. T. Hatton,
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Hatton and
laughter Shirley, Mrs. Nels Hatton
md son Oscar, DR.. and Mrs. T. L.
Cockrell and son Alan and John
Mr.. and Mrs. Browne left Monday
morning for San Antonio, Texas, to
,isit with Mr.. Brownies parents.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1943-05-20
ll-COUNTY
NURSE Meet
ON TUESDAY
Miss Elizabeth Mccoy Will Be
Speaker at Conference
Scheduled Here.

Representatives from IL northern
and eastern Montana counties are
expected here next Tuesday at an
area conference on home nursing
conducted by Miss Elizabeth Nc
Coy. R. ~, Red Cross field repre-
sentative.
Mrs. C. F.. Cabell, Valley county
home nursing chairman, extended an
invitation for all members of the
nursing profession to attend the
conference, which will be held at
Glasgow high school beginning at
10 a. m
Teaching problems and methods
will be discussed and teaching films
viii be shown.
A noon luncheon will be served
by the Lutheran Ladies at 60 cents
a plate. Reservations for the lun-
cheon may be made until Saturday
by calling Mrs. Mary Dignan, Mrs.
r. A. DeHaven or Mrs. Cabell.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1943-05-20
MANSLAUGHTER
Continued from page -

he was scheduled to leave later that
morning with the county Selectee
group. He said those in the car were
on their way to the Los Angeles
club.
Fred Eastman, II, also of Nashua,
said he met Campbell during the
course of the selectee farewell
dance. They came down town and
met Ulvestad in a local restaurant.
There was beer in glasses at the
table where they sat, he testified.
He estimated the speed of the car
as about 40" at the time of the
accident and could assign no cause
for it. He, Ulvestad and Campbell
were in the front seat, he said,
while Norman Lingle of Nashua and
Mrs. Goer were in the rumble seat.
Both were thrown out.
Highway Patrolman william VOL
den told of being called at $50
Friday morning. He first went to
the Deaconess hospital and then
to the accident scene. Campbell had
driven the car away, he said. Lat
er, in company with Ulvestad and
Sheriff E. L. Mcpherson, he located
Campbell at the depot in Glasgow.
Wolden testified that when asked
about the accident, Campbell re-
piled, Il don't know anything. That
will be threshed out in court" At
their request, the officer said,
then showed them where
he had put the car, in the back
yard of a north side home. The
patrolman said it bore a stolen
tag" a fictitious license plate.
At the county Jail later, Wolden
continued. Campbell told them he
had come to Glasgow to have the
brakes repaired on his car, after
he had found it was too late to
the work done at Nashua.
Asked as to his opinion of the
accidents cause, the patrolman's
reply was Reckless driving, too
much speed" Asked as to Camp
bells condition, he said, IT would
say he was intoxicated but he
was under the influence of intoX-
liquor"
Coroner J. A. Holland testified as
to injuries received by Mrs. Goer.
Campbell did not testify and the
jury was informed that it was his
constitutional right to refrain from
as a witness.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1943-05-20
Montana Men in New Guinea
Win Praise from Macarthur

SOMEWHERE in New Guinea, -
The rroud record which the Pac.
ific northwest's 41st division amas,
sed during World war l has beer
maintained by its fighting men il
World war II amid the iungles ant
SwampS of New Guinea.
High army officers described the
iivis.cn as the finest army in the
national guard before it left the
United States, and Gen. Douglas
Macarthur paid special tribute tc
It's Montana contingent when he
said:
Probably no campaign in history
against a thoroughly prepared and
trained army has produced such
complete and decisive results with
so low expenditure of life and re-
sources"
Macarthur referred to the battle
for Sanananda, in the Buna area
fighting of the New Guinea CAM
paign in which the 41st killed or
captured 2,400 japanese with only
the lightest casualties.
Figures o available show that
the MontananS killed 1,4O0 Japa-
neSe in a fortnight in that cam
paign and other troops of the divi-
sion, from Oregon and Washington,
killed or captured hundreds more in
the wearisome business of hopping
up the remnants of japanese forces.
The commander of the Montana
contingent cannot be named. but he
has been decorated and promoted.
The first units of the 41st went
into battle in northern New Guinea
Immediately after they were flown
the owen Stanley mountains
to a point within 10 miles of the
battlefield.
First of all they went to work in
The last remaining Japanese mortar
positions, knocking them out with
Skillful use of their own Co. and
'1-millimeter mortars in one of the
gunnery jobs of the
campaign.
Then they Systematically reduced
half-dozen powerfully constructed
perimeterS which the Japa-
had prepared for months.
Long trained for open warfare,
hey adapted themselves readily to
JINGLE fighting, and are credited
With being the first to employ their
'wn SniperS in trees as a counter
Measure against Japanese marks
men on an appreciate scale.
Jan. 81 will live long in the
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1943-05-20

memories of men of one regiment
of the 41st, for on that day it
recorded its biggest haul of Japa-
nese, wiping out a defense works in
which 325 dead enemy soldiers were
counted.
Lately their tasks have been less
dangerous, but still not easy.
Working along the north coast of
New Guinea, members of the 41st
have been building all = weather
roads, and their sweating engineers
have accomplished in a few months
what would have taken about a CEN
tury under normal colonial devel-
opment.
They have drained malarial
swamps and built rainproof huts,
and when the occasion demanded,
they have conducted such military
operations as they were called upon
to do.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1943-05-20

While the Glasgow schools will
lose 10 of the 40 teachers on its
staff next year, only 3 of the num-
Der leaving the staff are taking
teaching positions elsewhere, it was
reported today by R. L. Irle, super
intendent of schools. Marriage OF
entrance into war service account
for the largest number of resig-
nations, he said.
Teachers who have not accepted
offers to return are Mrs. c. H.
Brocksmith, commercial; Margaret
Smith, physical education; Margaret
Roberts, junior high social science;
Alpha Olson, junior high social sci
ence and music; Florence Sandager,
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1943-05-20
FORD WARNS
Continued from Page y

and parts of wyoming and South
Dakota. Last year it included much
OF Montana, an area now turned
over to the Pacific division of the
engineer corps.
Also introduced as dinner guests
were Col. Charles L. Sheridan, SUI
pervisor of the Montana highway
patrol; William E. Rae, member of
the state board of equalization, and
j. B. Convery, chairman of the Mon
tana department of public welfare.
Capt. Howard M. Goeller, new COM
mander at the Glasgow airbase, was
greeted and responded briefly. OPP
ening the program, the Rev. E. r.
Bellingham gave the benediction.
The Glasgow Kiltie band played
preceding the dinner, directed by
G. 1. Carlson, while the Scotties,
school dance orchestra, provided
dinner music.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1943-05-20
Tabernacle Vacation
School Opens Doors
Monday for 2 Weeks

A two-week session of vacation
Bible school at the Glasgow Gospel
Tabernacle will open Monday and
continue each morning from 8 to
u Monday through Friday, the Rev.
Paul Williscroft announces. The
first section of a new three-year
COURSE will be given this year. Work
will include Bible study, handi-
work. art work and music. Mrs.
Williscroft will supervise the school
with the help of members. Last
years school had an enrolment of
rs and a large group is again eX-
pected.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1943-05-20
MILK SET

Price ceilings for fluid milk pur-
chased from producers in Montana
for resale as fluid milk for human
consumption have been set by the
office of price administration at
80 cents per pound of butterfat
of production for Montana milk dis
content, f. o. b. the producers place
trict l; at "a cents in District 2,
and 76 cents in District 3.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1943-05-20
DICKS MAKING TRIP

GRANDVIEW-Mr. and Mrs. A.
A. Dick left last Thursday for
Winkler, Man, where Mrs. Dcik will
stay with her sister, Mrs. John War
kenten, while the Rev. Dick con-
tinues to Minneapolis and Butler,
Kans., in the interest of city ana
home missions. On the way he is
visiting several churches. 1t is
thought that a change in location
will improve Mrs. Dicks health.
They intend to return in June.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1943-05-20
WHAT IS "HOME N N
By VERA

Foods are "hOme : %canned', says
CPA, if-Q they have been can
ned in a kitchen primarily used for
the preparation of meals. or rc
demonstrate the preparation OF
meals-t2) they have been canned
in a separate building or shed
which a farm home has equipped
for canning purposes. provided that
the owner has first obtained per-
mission from his local ration board
to use facilities.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1943-05-20
Mrs. Charles Allie Hostess to
Methodist Circle ID

Mrs. Charles Allie entertained the
Circle D group Methodist Women'S
Society at her home Thursday al.
ternoon. Mrs. William Raymond
presided at a business session and
Mrs. N. L. Jennings conducted de-
votional services. Plans were dis
cussed for the Chamber of Com
merce banquet Tuesday. Mrs. Allie
served lunch. The next meeting will
be held at the home of Mrs. Bert
Reed
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1943-05-20
Is Teachers Leaving, But
Few Taking School Posts

general science and home econom-
les; Jean Seaton, grade 3.
Also, Lydia McCleery Halter,
grade 3; Mrs. Esther Williams,
grade 6; Maxine Pierron, grade 2;
Ida Disrud, grade 8; Viola Craig,
grade l, and Clifford Carlson, mus
ic.
Also to be filled is an English
position left vacant by the mar
riage of Georgia Reckert.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1943-05-20
Social and Club News
of the Glasgow Section
Discussion on Cleaning
Al West GaInin Meeting.

The West Galpin club met We'd
nesday afternoon with Mrs. Albert
Crowder and Mrs. H. H. Ebersole
as hostesses. Mrs. John RuSher Jr.
and Mrs. Ray Gilbert gave the
lesson on Soap and Water Clean
ing for Special Fabrics" The civil
ian defense block leader system was
discussed and a talk was given by
Mrs. Rusher. Lunch was served at
the close. The next meeting will be
with Mrs. Rusher, June l6.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1943-05-20
OVERSEAS PARCEL POST

Packages may now be mailed to
a soldier overseas if a request Is
received from the soldier and the
envelope bearing the APO cancel
lation mark is presented at the
time of mailing. Formerly, the APP
prevail of the commanding officer
was required. Current restrictions
as to weight and size of packages
remain in effect.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1943-05-20
Deputy Black Is
On Revenue Staff
At Local Office

William B. Black, deputy collec-
tor of internal revenue, former Dod-
son superintendent of schools, has
arrived at Glasgow to assist M. C.
Rowan, deputy in charge of the
Glasgow office in the federal build
ing Mrs. Black and three
children are also here. The addition
of a deputy was found necessary be-
cause of the large volume of bust
ness in the northeastern Montana
territory covered by the office and
because of new taxes, MI. Rowan
said.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1943-05-20
Mrs. Nakken Hostess
to Group

The Congregational Harmony
group met Friday at the home of
Mrs. Laurence Granger, with Mrs.
j. o. Nakken as hostess. Mrs. Grain.
ger led devotions and presided at
a business meeting. The afternoon
was spent sewing on bazaar ar
'psAI9S SEN uesVounI g puB SSIor
Guests were Mrs. R. D. Church,
Mrs. John Rusher and Mrs. E. E.
Cornelius.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1943-05-20
Center Club Hears
Talk on Textiles

The Center Home Demonstration
club held its meeting at the home
of Mrs. A. Martin Tuesday after
noon at 100. An interesting talk
VISA given on textile selection and
care BY Mrs. Florence P. Elliott. The
next meeting will be held at Center
school on Tuesday, June Is.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1943-05-20
NO QUOTA ON USED TIRES

An eligible truck operator who is
unable to get rationing certificates
for new tires because his rationing
board has exhausted its quota can
obtain certificates for used tires
instead, according to OPA. Local
boards have been authorized to is
sue used truck tire certificates
without regard to quota restric-
lions.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1943-05-20
CUNNINGHAM is VISITOR

j.. Arthur Cunningham, president
Of the First National bank of Will
liston and a director of the Greater
North Dakota association, accom-
panied Harry E. Polk of Williston
here Tuesday for the Chamber of
Commerce dinner.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1943-05-20
AT MEET

R. l.. Irle, Glasgow superintend-
ent of schools, attended a meeting
of the executive council of the
Montana Education association,
of which he is a member, in Great
Saturday.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1943-05-20
Baptist Helping Hand
To Meet Thursday

The Baptist Helping Hand soci-
ETY. will meet in the church base
ment Thursday at 2:30. Mrs. Orville
Teichrow and Mrs. Arthur Jacob
son will be the hostesses.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1943-05-20
NOTICE OF

Members of the Fort Peck Ma
tional Farm Loan Association of
Glasgow have been notified of their
regular annual stockholders meet
ing to be held at the Civic Center
in Glasgow, Saturday, May 29th.
More about the program and ar
engagements will appear in this space
next week.
E. A. Anderson,
Alto Secretary-TreaSurer
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1943-05-20
Degree of Honor
Meeting Tonight

An executive meeting of the De-
gree of Honor will be held in the
Allen cafe blue room at 8 tonight.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1943-05-20
Gift Booklet for Brides-to-be.

A supply of Virginia Courtenay's latest
Yfdes' Booklet has just been received at this
Office.
1t contains many helpful suggestions and
intimate chit-chat about marriage forms and
social customs before and after the wedding;
call for YOU gift copy.
Evening star., 1943-05-31
Axis Reports Churchill
Conferences al Gibraltar
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press
Germany displayed intense pre-
occupation with the movements of
British Prime Minister Churchill
over the week end. the Berlin radio
perhaps fishing for information
reporting that he had been at
Gibraltar Thursday and Friday
comforting with Allied military
leaders.
If the Germans were hoping to
provoke statement concerning Mr..
Churchill's whereabouts they were
disappointed, however, for the
broadcast, recorded by the Asso-
ciated Press, brought no Allied re-
action.
The Berlin radio also reported
yesterday that additional United
States forces had landed at Cyprus.
possible jumping-off place for an
invasion of the Balkans, and that
the 23,000-ton British aircraft car
rier Formidable and four destroyers
had returned to Gibraltar from a
one-day cruise in the Mediterra-
mean.
on-belligerent Spain, in a dis
patch from La Linea to Madrid, re-
ported the British Prime Minister
was somewhere in Africa" fol-
lowing secret, 24-hour visit to
Gibraltar. An earlier Madrid dis
patch said Gen. Dwight D. Eisen-
hower~and French and British gen.
erals had met Saturday night at
Gibraltar.