davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-01-19

may well see the prelude to the
victory that is coming"
Lord Halifax said that the world
after the war would need a long
term policy of peace whose exist
ence would depend on the willing
ness of the four great powers-the
United States, Soviet Russia, China
and the British commemorative
guarantee peace and order"
The Ambassador said that unless
those countries are willing to
shoulder the task" Of maintaining
order, we shall not rid the world
of that insecurity which breeds
war and we might as we'll say
good-by at once to any idea of men
and women being able henceforth to
live quietly in their homes" He
added:
when lawbreakers are about one
policeman is worth a hundred good
intentions"
Hitler Lost Oil Gamble"
Lord Halifax reported that the
two outstanding facts of the war in
1912 were:
J. "Hitler's great strategic plan
has slipped through his fingers and
been smashed to pieces"
.. The Allied design of throwing
ring around Europe h2s now
taken firm shape"
Hitler in 1912 "gambled on oil
and lost, the Ambassador said, in
his thrusts into Russia and toward
the Middle East He suggested that
the Axis used more oil than it
gained in its advance into the eau
casus, and he said that the Allied
blockade. besides cutting off oil
supplies, is using up more Germans
by forcing them into synthetic pro-
duction."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-01-19
Salvage Committee 10 Hold
First Annual Meeting

First annual meeting Of the Dis
trict Salvage Committee will be
held at o'clock tonight at the
Washington Hotel.
James E. Collifower, general
chairman. will review the Salvage
for Victory" program for 1912 and
outline plans for the 1943 campaign.
Guest speakers will include Col,
Joseph D. Arthur, jr, assistant en-
gineer Commissioner; Col. j. P.
Hully military district of Washing
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-01-19
Judge TO Be LODGE Guest

Judge Emanuel Lewis of the Mu-
niclpal Court Of Savannah, Ga, will
be the guest of honor at the month
ly meeting of Argo Lodge, B'Nai
Birth, at $50 pm. tomorrow at the
Jewish Community Center. He is
president Of District Grand Lodge
No. 5, B'Nai Birth, covering the
Southeastern States. and is director
Of the Savannah chapter of the
American Red Cross.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-01-19
Help Prevent Initiation.

Help Prevent Initiation. 1t Is the policy Of PALAIs
ROYAL rgidly conform to all Office
aons However not nfable any chance
at
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-01-19

Not everybody with dollar to
spare can shoot a gun straight-but
everybody can shoot straight to the
bank and buy War bond.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-01-19

USE THE PALAIs ROYALS LETTER OF CREDIT coupons
JUST E CAsHCom to fifth floor and annv for
one or more Letter Of Credit Pay back tbs AS in
three monthly nsamens Use the like cash for ss
IN ne store NO
CHARGES! ~ ~ oaHhAiNs
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-01-19

ton, and Miss Betty Barton Greco.
chief Of the women's unit, conserva-
ton division of the War Production
Board.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-01-19

'1f we do this-if. so far from re-
aXing, We increase our efforts. 1943
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-01-19
SAVE! FAMOUS CANNON TOWELS

Large fluffy absorbent bath towels size A
inches long and % inches wide. Con-
structed of double thread to give long wear
and greater absorbency. In white with
colored borders.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-09-18
Fifty Cases
On Criminal
Docket Here

Fifty cases, the largest number to
appear on q superior court criminal
docket for some time, will be called
before Judge John A. Cornell Tues
day morning at 10 o'clock when the
fall criminal term opens. Thirteen
pool-selling charges, two cases based
on the Southbury Training school
investigation, and two manslaugh-
ter cases are included.
States Attorney william B. Fit6-
gerald held conferences with counsel
for the accused yesterday and this
morning. Assisting him in the prose-
cution Of charges will be Assistant
States Attorney Walter w. Srnyth
and Sergeant Thomas r. Laden,
acting county detective, who aided
IN investigation Of The eases.
The accused viii be put to plea
and trial dates will be set II they
plead not guilty while sentences will
be imposed Tuesday II they admit
guilt. Those who do not have private
counsel will be represented by Pub
lie Defender Edward T. Carmody.
Charges Of Tnanslaughter have
been entered against John Chere-
pinslxi, s., Of Is Lafayette street
and Frank Dzidsevich, 20, Of 43
Lafayette street, who were held
criminally responsible for the death
Of Joseph Rinchiuso following q
practical Joke In which they applied
an air hose TO the victims body.
CONTINUED on Page q
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-09-18

Norfolk, Va, Sept. IS. (UP)-The
death toll from an explosion at the
Naval air base stood at "a today
with some Of the injured In such
critical condition 1t was feared they
would die. Twenty-three Of the dead
were sailors-the other o WAVE.
The explosion, which was caused
by ammunition In transit" rocked
the city Of Norfolk yesterday, shat
tered windows two miles away and
could be heard at Suffolk, 20 miles
from It's point Of origin.
There has been no report as yet
from O four-man naval board ap-
pointed to investigate the tragedy,
nor would the Navy disclose any
further details.
Fire following the explosion de-
stroyed three hangers OF the sta
ton. Other buildings were damaged.
Windows on the post and through
out the northern section Of the city
were shattered.
The death toll, first reported to
be seventeen, rapidly mounted as
the more seriously injured died IN
hospitals.
The number Of injured, including
some civilians, stood at $50, with 10
enlisted men considered to be IN
critical condition.
The WAVE Seaman and Glass
Elizabeth Korensky, Philadelphia,
was believed to be the first member
OF the Naval Women's Auxiliary to
be killed in line Of duty.
Aviation radio man 80 John
James Pagliocco, father, Carmine
Pagtoco, 10 East Land road,
Jamaica Plains, Mass.
Seaman 90 Melvin Linton Web
ster, father, Benjamin Franklin
webster, 20 Portland ST., Haverhill,
Mass.
Aviation Machinist's Mate SC Earl
Warren Underwood, mother, Mrs.
Mae E. Underwood, 4 Maiden, Wor-
cester, Mass.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-09-18
JugosIovs
Harry Nozis
BY J. EDWARD MURRAY
Inikad Press STAFF COrreznnzailez

VI BY j. EDWARD MOWk6AA
UNITED Press Stan Correspondent
London, Sept. l8.-(UP) The
Germans were reported today 70
have called on the luftwaffe for an
effort to drive Jugoslav irregular1
from the town Of split while the
Daily Telegraph said that patriot
fighters had entered Fiume, impor-
tant port on the Adriatic.
Reports to Jugoslav circles IN
London said a partisan army had
captured Trogir, on the Adriatic
coast 10 miles west Of Split. and
that the Nazi air force had heavily
attacked Split, Solin and Trngir.
The most violent fighting centered
at Kills, 10 miles northeast Of Split.
where the Germans were trying 10
drive to the coast, It was said.
Confirmation Of the Daily Tele-
graphs report would mean that the
Jugoslavia patriots were bidding 80
recapture piece Of territory seized
by Italy.
The British radio reported q Buda=
pest broadcast admitting q Croafian
army heading towards Plume" had
been stopped by partisan fighters
and quoted q zagreb dispatch as
describing increasing operations By
the irregular units. London radio
said the fully equipped Italian Der-
geEnonte division had joined tne
Jugoslav patriots.
The Berlin radio broadcast 4 UHK~
patch saying that 60 German E1i
man Transocean News Agency eI4#
diers had disaFmed 10000 Italians ~
an Adriatic arboF and seized i
commander. the Duke Of 0ennH. M
luggage o. the AdFiatic italian H&
lied.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-09-18
Mosquitoes
Plague Axis

London, Sept. 10-(UP)-Several
large formations Of bombers reared
over the channel at o high altitude
this morning only few hours after
Raj Mosquito bombers had returned
from their third consecutive night
over Berlin.
The bombers. which were unes-
corted, crossed the channel In the
direction Of Diesieppe area. Earlier
large fighter formations raced to-
ward the continent In the same d.
rection. The Berlin raid was the
Slst Of the war on the German cap
ital.
Harrassing raids by the speedy,
plywood Hosquitoso are playing q
vital role In the Raj offensive
against Berlin, which they now have
raided 10 times since Aug. ~.
Besides forcing the Nazis to MAIN
tain strong formations OF night
fighters around their capital, not to
sreak OF the effect on jittery Ber-
liners who never know whether o
heavy attack is developing, the Mos
quitos return regularly with valuable
information on defense dispositions.
Fighter command Whirlwinds and
Mosquitoes on offensive patrols at
tackled railway targets in northern
France last night, damaging several
locomotives.
All planes returned safely.
The RATS four engined bombers
apparently were grounded by In
clement weather.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-09-18
Milk Situation Today Is
Number One Food Problem

over three month period. The sec
ond was q combination Of producer
subsidies in areas where milk costs
now are high and price ceiling in
creases In low cost areas. The third
was q feed subsidy to keep feed
costs In line with milk prices, esti-
mated to cost e28.000.OO for three
months. (The cost Of the second
plan was not giyen.)
A farm bloc group, headed BY SEN
ator John Bankhead, D., Ala. who
Is also on the Banking and Currency
Committee, c0untered Jones slle-
gestion with . demand for q price
Increase Of one cent q quart %
producers.
ne said he was not .hell-nent"
against subsidies, but doubted that
jones' proposals would solve tha
problem.
zone cent may net sound LIE
lnueh." Wagner said, "but 70 pco'
families les q lot." He ndlnitled
llaak 4 majority e bis cgmmllte,
Was Opposed % SUBSIDIES. but said
he hoped the administration ppalf
work cut an acceptable proaraIn.
Jones came away from ne n1eet'
Ing with fhe impression that Con
gross ls not solng 60 deal naneraAl.
With administration feed al'dI
proposals..
AIDES nf 5aues. However. add ~
F1Ear6ed ne eNE1aIEF H ~
eNnMl|loe n4 H'N 4 s'FH|N HH|
aHN ea a fN# E8 H
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-09-18
That Storm
Still On Way

Houston, Tex, Sept. 10.--(UP).-
The Houston weather bureau an
nounced today q severe tropical hur-
ricane twas apparently farther east
than given IN previous advisories"
and Is expected to sweep inland
from the Gulf Of Mexico in the
Freeport- Galveston area late this
afternoon tonight.
The weather bureau placed the
storm about $50 miles east Of Corpus
Christi. while previous locations had
given the center as being about 100
miles east Of the gulf coast town.
II was expected, the weather bu-
Teau said, that the center would
continue 70 move north or north
westward.
The storm q ul0Eing only q few
miles an hour, the weather advisory
disclosed, but contains inds OF rs
10 IS miles per hour and gusts up 70
100 miIes-per hour near the center.
no not relax precautions IN hur-
Eicanc display area AZ this Il a dam
eerolis storm covering z wide area I"
the advisory added.
Hurricane warnings have been
posted from Port o'connoF. Tex, %
Lake Charles, Ia, and storm warn
inae east % Lake Charles 70 New
ofIeana ard eel.lh o. Bort oiculs
nor - Arkansas Pass XeK.
Estimated arrival CT the alpfm
hst BEEN 81 - successive A..
NlNt Ha AZ ~ MN# M#H W|1RN az
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-09-18
Reds Crineo
Threat Grows

fOBAtC0 Gke1S 6t1AA OOhAS1k4AAs&OAAeJ
Moscow, Sept. 1e-(Up)-Red
Armies pushed to within 20 miles Of
the zaporozhe Sevastopol railroad
today in q developing offensive to
trap the German garrison In the
Crimea.
Advancing along q 1OO-mile front,
the Russians drove through Gaichur,
l3 miles east Of the zaporozhe rail-
Rad junction, and Osipenko, last
nsrt on the Sea Of Azov east Of the
eailroad.
the capture Of Osipenko. city Of
$4,000 formerly known as Berdy-
ansk, carried the Russians to within
IS miles Of the Melitopol railroad
statien. Capture Of either zapor-
Ozhe or Melitopol would cut the
main escape route for the Axis
armies, Is well Is those In the
dWindllng Caucasian bridgehead
across Ksrchensh strait.
Altogether more than 90 towns
snd villages were overrlln IN ad-
vances Of up to 7 Ia miles toward
zaporozhe and Melltop0l yesterday.
More than 1000 Germans we're
killed.
Another 200 localities fell 10 the
Russians along the front aa far
nnrth AZ BFyansk. central front
stronghold whose capture vas an
nonnced By Premier Marshal Josef
Stain Ia an order OF the day yes-
tarday.
Ths seizure a Bryansk laid open
ian German 0efnnaea lo On OUT
Nnnklna aTiFo fEem ll1e eqNln
fHlrn1 Mmc1enHk e weIi Is Hnss
IAfI| halI w4 iAH l|AH 'Na Nsi'Hs|
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-09-18
BOMBED Lac
CAPITULATES
ARTHUR
BY D0N CAswELL

0x OVs CASWEBA
united Press staff Correspondent
Allied Headquarters, South
west Pacific, September 10.
- (UP) - Allied capture Ut
bomb wrecked Lac, once
Japan'S greatest New Guinea
base, was announced in COM
munique today and General
Douglas Macarthur hailed
the victory as a stride toward
his avowed goal--reco conquest
Of the Philippines.
with Gods help" Mac
Arthur said, 1--WE are making
our way back"
Lac fell Thursday to Amer
lean and Australian troops
who set siege lines around 1t
in anphibious and aerial
operations starting IL days
before. It's beaten garrison
fled for the hills without
hope of escape.
The triumph, rolling the Japan
csc from nearly so miles Of the New
Guinea coast, came as q burst OF
aerial activity In the Solomons
signified q bitter--and possible cliIll-
actic - struggle for control Of the
cir lanes In that area.
Serious Blow
Macarthur, supreme Allied COM
mander In the southwest Pacific.
said tins victory at Lee sin the face
or superior forces available TO the
enemy" was O serious blow to jap
anese hopes Of retaining their weak.
ening hold on the outer lines OF
bases north of Australia.
His brief statement, made from
New Guinea field headquarters, gave
no hint whether the next phase OF
the offensive would continue west.
ward along the coastline or spring
toward the major enemy hub for
the southern Pacific reaches-Ra-
baul, on New Britain 400 miles
northeast Of Lac.
The communique said Lac had
been reduced to q "shambles" BY
repeated air blows--the last made
Thursday morning with 43 tons Of
bombs and $4,000 rounds Of mach
ine-gun fire that finished OF the
last enemy chance Of resistance.
The remnants Of the Japanese
force, refusing to make q death
stand In the base they had held 10
months, struck out for the 14,000-
foot mountains to the north where
Allied troops already had blocked
the last trails.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-09-18
Recess Dad
Draft Bill
BY JOHN L. CUTTER
UNITED Press Staff Correspondent

Washington, Sept. 1s-(UP) =
Congressional hearings on the faith
er draft question today were re-
cessed until Monday when the final
word Is expected from Gen. George
@. Marshall, chief Of staff.
There Is q possibility that Ber-
nard M. Baruch, special adviser to
war Mobilization Director James F.
Byrnes and who recently completed
q west coast manpower survey, also
may be called as one Of the closing
committee witnesses.
Senate defeat on o bill by Sen.
Burton K. Wheeler, D, Mont, to
defer drafting pre-Pearl Harbor
fathers to Jan /, Is scheduled to
start Tuesday.
In the interim, Congressman were
studying Baruch's recommendations
based on his west-coast survey.
The report was designed to cover
only west coast aircraft plants but
Baruch said some of its recommen-
dations can be applied elsewhere"
As a result Of the report-sub-
mitted Aug. 10 bue heretofore kept
secret Byrnes instituted on the
west coast q program for more eff
ficient channeling of labor to vital
industries. reduction Of labor hoard
ing and transfer Of war contracts
from acute labor shortage areas.
On the subject of the father draft.
Baruch said the interests of war
production demand that defermentS
be made rather on the basis Of &C.
cupation than family status.
The report recommended string
ent labor budgeting in shortage
areas under q program which would
amount to decentralized national
service legislation.
Baruch would have the war man
power commission direct the flow
Of labor to plants on the basis OF
urgent labor and production needs.
Employers would have to do all
their hiring from the VINO pool
and workers would be limited IN
their choice Of jobs.
Baruch reported there was labor
boarding and waste throughout the
country and attributed II to the
cost plus-fixed-fee type OF contract
among other things. He recon-
uiended that It be replaced as ra-
pldly Is possible By q contract which
would give manufacturers an iEicen-
tive 70 reduce costs.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-09-18
Connie Bennett
Sues For Son

rev London. Conn. Sept. ~ ~
(U.P.l = The suit Of movie actress
Conntanee Bennett % establish the
paternity Of her son, Peter Bennett
Plant. foR whom she seeks = share
Of the $3.50 00o estate o. the late
Philip ". Plant. was assigned TO-
day Ter trial IA superior court Tor
November Is.
Miss Bennett claims Tie boz an
lssaH g her maTIREe q Piant,
woAIsNV enoElnHan who died June
is zHz1. Counsel loF Ille estate erns
tend &le eItl9 wnH adopted ~ Miss
anHH IA MnaH aIsff NHE aIFMER
fI# .I* &|' ~
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-09-18
Presidents Message May
Assay u. Sired Relations

have the answer to that question
and many others regarding Russian
plans and strategy.
But despite unavoidable difficult
ties Ia American relatiChs with Mos
COW. there Is encouraging and pub
lie evidence Of more understanding
collaboration With Moscow In al
phases Of the war effort except the
y. 8. engagement with the Japanese.
Stain e playing hands off there
and he eviedntiy means It until
world conditions materially change.
There has been no official objection
here to Stains japanese policies.
Fagerabls Developments
Russian participation IN the italian
aFmisllce commission and the noon-
1o-ba announced creation q q peF.
meunnt Mediterranean commission
with Angle RusaIall~A ~ ertca a
membership. That gives the TIRES
great powers engaged IA The Euro
naan 8enlaK 4 forum foH discussion
* Na.Nan and eIAe& AsFe afeNia
IQftrasl ~ ne NFee9nfT tfpoTl
cf n NE4NENa Ns'fa fAE H1eNe lM
#N
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-09-18
|Bodeshe
Allied Hands
'(Off. U. s. Navy Photo from NEA Telephoto)

London, Sept. is-(UP)-PreInier
MARSHALL Pietro Badoglio escaped
through German lines around Rome,
It was revealed authoritatively to-
day, and is safe In Ailied-held ter
ritory in Italy, where he is nego-
tiating economic, financial and po-
litical phases Of the Italian armis-
tice.
First word on the whereabouts Of
Badoglio since the German occupa-
ton Of Rome Sept. 10 was contained
In censor-approved dispatch date
lined with Gen. Eisenhower at an
advanced Allied post" In the Med
iterranean. It said the Allies rec
ognized Badoglio as the head Of the
italian government fully competent
to carry on post-armistice negotia-
tons.
Badoglio was known to have left
Rome almost as German troops laid
siege to the capital. Since then,
neutral and Axis reports had spec
ulated variously that he had es-
capped with King Victor Emmanuel
III and Crown Prince Unlberto to
Sicily or had been taken to Africa.
His arrival in Ailied-held terri
tory in italy assured Anglo Amer
lean authorities of contact with the
only legally-constituted government
of Italy. So far as is known, there
Is no civil government active In the
German-occupied portion Of the
country.
Swiss reports said that German
efforts to set up new Fascist pup
pet government in the name Of Be-
nito Mussolini had gained little
popular support and rumors were
circulating that the former Duce
actually is dead.
Alessandro Pavolini. secretary
general of the so-called Republican
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-09-18
Port OF Maple
Now Within Range
Allied Big Guns
ny RICHARD ID. MCMILLAN
UNITED Press staff Correspondent)

Allied Headquarters North Africa, September Ia
CUP Allied Forces have seized two more islands On
the Italian West Coast only IL miles from Naples
and the other within 10 miles Of Rome, and the Fifth
Army has smashed another two miles inland from
Salerno Gulf to capture ROccadaspide it was M
nounced today
"a German communque broadcast by the Berlin
radio said fierce Allied attacks supported by
forces gained in volume at the southeastern sector Of the
SalernO front Another German broadcast asserted that
100000 tons Of Allied shipping had been sunk rendered
unservceable in the Gulf Of SalernO by German planes
to September $50
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-09-18

The occupation of Procida,
a two-mile-long volcanic is
land IL miles southwest Of
Naples, placed the Allies
within long=range artillery
range Of 1taly's biggest port
and one Of the prime OBJ
jectives of the iaard-w0n
landing on the Salerno Gulf
some 80 miles to the south.
Ponza, which also was OC-
cupied, lies south Of Rome
and 81 miles almost due west
Of Naples.
Deep Penetration
The Fifth Army made its deepeat
penetration get Of the Italian uletlA-.
land with the, capture OF R0ccaaa~
spide, Is miles inland from A9xo@
poll at the southern end OF the
2e-mile-long Salerno Gulf bridge
head.
Front dispatches said the Ger
mans had begun pulling back their
forces from the southern and een-
trail sectors opposite the Fifth
Army's bridehead and the AngeiO~
American invaders were plunging
inland with gathering momentum.
The Fifth Army now was In full
contact with Gen. Sir Bernard T..
Montgomery's Eighth Army, which
had driven 200 miles up italian
west coast in two weeks. and their
combined forces were expected To
speed an offensive aimed squarely
at Naples and Rome. then northern
1t.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-09-18
RY Fred DALEY

UNITED Press Staff CorrespondentD
washington, September lS.-(UP)
- War food administration officials
agreed unanimously today that
the milk situation Is the nations
number one food problem. and the
question Of whether to slahsidize
production already was being de-
bated by congressman.
Milk shortages have become
acute In many areas. due to heavy
demands by the military and lend-
lease. Many dairynen also have
sold off their herds because higher
feed and labor costs make produe-
ton unpr6fitahle ct present prices.
The VITA plans TO announce q
national program shortly 70 limit
fluid milk dlstriblIEion, but the
question Of production remains 70
be solved.
Subsidy
Senator Robert p. Wagner. D.,
N. X. said he believed some form
At subsidy must be adopted 70 main-
tain production and SIN keep
prices within the range q low I'M
come sFonps-"whethef you IKE Il
o. not"
F0od Administrators Marvin 1ene1
proposed three milk subsidy plans
yesterday - the senate BANKING
ara ErEFHnrF COMMITTEES. IS watch
wagner n chairman.
OHH Mas h flaf aF A NNa.
s I'uat4N 81 M
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-09-18
ny LYLE G. WILSON
United Press Staff Correspondent

washington. Sept. 10 - (UP) -
President Roosevelt's war message
references TO the Red Army and .
western (second) European front
may test the accumulating evidence
that collaboration between wash
ington and Moscow Is moving rap
Idly toward q basis Of better UNDER
standing.
Mr.. Roosevelt said the current
Russian campaign Is moving toward
and rebuked these who have CLAM
oEod for different var strateeies 70
accommodate specific theaters- -such
rs an invasion Of western Europe
pr an accelerated pace Ia the Pae-
Sic.
There has been 20 previous inalv
cation Inst WASHINGTON a. Aonoan
knew whether Prime Minister JOSEF
v. stain INTENDED "a aona hln aEms
"a into 0eEaan1 6 A. stop a Whist
~ FNHaFas IS IHe wesEHEn fEonf'sEa
~ faH #oHleH Na'HN |1zt HRN Raen
.1HtE 3 m
W