davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-10-05
Letters Received by League
Concerning Recent Survey

conducted by the League OF Wo-
men Voters were read 10 the
group by the corresponding sec
rotary, Mrs. Lawrence Marks.
The League directory which was
compiled by Mrs. Byron Stuck,
program chairman, was given 20
the board members present and
will be distributed to the gen
eral membership at the next
regular meeting.
Mrs. Frank Munt, publicity
chairman read letters from state
and national offices commencing
the local League on the splendid
publicity given them by the
Monitor-Leader. Mrs. Herman
Bartlett, second vice-preSident,
will handle all the mailing of
broadsides, bulletins and other
material for League members.
Mrs. Alton Noe, social chair
man, announced the following
members Of her telephone COM
mittee: Mrs. Lewis Parrot, Mrs.
J. A. bennington, Mrs. Walter
Teston, Mrs. George Folkman,
Mrs. John Galbraith and Mrs.
Edward Jacobs. The Annual
League calendar sale will take
place soon. Miss Rita Stockdale
will be in charge.
On October 10, Mrs. Robert
Silbar will attend the State
Board meeting in Flint. The
next regular meeting of the
League of Women Voters will be
held October II at the home of
Mrs. c. H. Malbin. The pro-
gram, Election Issues" will be
in charge of Mrs. william Por-
ter, legislative chairman, and
her committee, Mrs. Earl Taft,
Mrs. Walter Teston, Mrs. Fran
els Golden. Mrs. Mabel Cassel
and Mrs. Kendall Walton.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-10-05

AT THE BUSINESS MEET
ING OF the league of Women
Voters held Tuesday at the home
OF Mrs. Hugh Neale, the discus
sion OF the afternoon centered
around the Home Rule Amend
ment which has the Endorsement
of the League and plans will be
laid for a city wide educational
c ampa ign supporting this
amendment. Also the work OF
the City Charter Revision Com
mittee was brought up before
the group by Mrs. Paul Hirt, the
League representative on the
commission.
Letters from Senator Arthur
H. Vandenberg, Senator Homer
Ferguson and Representative
Jesse P. Wolcott concerning the
recent public opinion survey
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-10-05
Kei|-ChiIders.


MRS. MABEL KEEL and John
Childers of Chattanooga, Tenn,
were married Saturday morning,
September 80, at the Baptist
Memorial Church by the Rev.
Joseph Grosa.
A wedding dinner and recep-
ton was held in the evening at
the home of the brides mother,
Mrs. Grace Bradbury, 80 South
avenue.
MRS. PERRY H. IRISH, who
has been visiting her son, Her
bert Irish and Mrs. Irish, of
Harbor Springs, returned to her
home today.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-10-05

THE DONALDSON Mothers
Club held its October meeting
at the school Wednesday eve
ming. Mrs. Alex Walker and
Mrs. Arthur Scarf were CO
chairmen for the potluck dinner.
Autumn colors were used in the
table decorations.
Due to the change Of residence
two new officers were elected,
Mrs. Jerome Servo as vice-presi-
dent and Miss Blanche Stewart
as secretary. The members vot-
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-10-05
Bride-to-Be Honored
at Shower Party

MRS. WALLACE CONKLIN
was hostess at a shower party
Tuesday evening, honoring Alice
E. Hipkins, at the home of Mrs.
Ida Smith on First street.
Games were played and
prizes awarded 10 Mrs. II. Hip
kins, Jr., Mrs. Morris Lignell
and Mrs. Robert Smith. Miss
Monica Dunn won the house
prize. The honor guest was pre-
sented with many lovely gifts
after which refreshments were
served.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-10-05
Worms
Can't Harm,
NY ChiId!"
Better learn the Truth, Mother !

You may think that Pin-worms are Just o
harmless nuisance. Or you may think that
this tormenting. embarrassing infection
strikes only certain types of people.
Don't you believe II Rich or poor. young
or old-anybody. anywhere can have Pin
Worms. And these crawling pests. living
and growing inside the human body. can
cause real distress. So watch out for the
warning signs that may mean this nasty
infection - the agrravating rectal itch
also. uneasy stomach. bed-wetting, nervous
hdFeting and uneven appetite.
IL you suspect Pin-Worms, get q pack
age OF P-w tablets right away. and be sure
20 follow the directions. P-W IL the new
Pin-Worm treatment developed By the
laboratories of DR.. ID. Jayne q Son, Amer
teas leading specialists in worm medicines.
smperfosf Scientific Discovery
The ANAL. essy-to-tske P-w tablets con-
tain . remarkable drug (gentisn violetD
that 10 being hailed by high medical au-
thorities a. the most effective means ever
discovered for dealing with Pin-worms.
Thanks to this important new seientihc
discovery. P-W works in q special. gentle
way 70 destroy stubborn Pin-worms.
Ask your druggist; P.W for Pin.wormsi
Evening star., 1944-11-22

United States Rubber Co. appoint
ed James e. Power eastern sales
manager OF the mechanical goods
division.
Evening star., 1944-11-22
Chicago Livestock

CHICAGO, Nov. % P.-(War Food
Administration)-Sal hogs, 10000;
total. 1s;O00; early trade slow but, close
moderately, active: WEIGHTS, around 270
over 27o pounds steady. sows mostly
pounds, 1s.so-14 10; top, 14.io, pair free.
ly: weights over 27n pounds. 400: few
150-1S0 pounds, 13.25-1390: most good
and choice, 300-500-pound sows. 1873
| 1890; good CLEARANCE.
choice. fed steers and yearlines, 1926
cents hieher; common and medium grades,
uneven to steady. rs cents up; trade ac.
tive, top, 1850; sizable supply steers anc
ether. ether killing III classes steady to strong
13.00-16.00; weights sausage bulls to
ll.75: csnner and cutter cows, I: $3.50. rs;
cattle active at 11.50-14.00 mostly
Salable sheep. 5000: total, $500; slow,
bidding rs cents lower on lambs on 14.50
down on natives: sheep steady: part load
good and choice wei-hty native ewes,
lots common natives down to 4.50.
Evening star., 1944-11-22
Wushinqton Produce
SELECTED LIST OF ISSUES,

From the War Food Administration
Prices paid net fob. Washington.
EGGS-Market firm. Demand continue.
to exceed supply with good grades rathel
scarce, although today's receipts of graded
eggs were heavier than usual. Some West.
| ern ungraded stock on the market and few
small lots Of current receipts were report:
ed. Prices paid for Federal-State graded
eggs received from grading stations No.
vember %. Whites. browns, mixed colors
U. s. grade A, large. 56-58: average 81;
U. 8. grade A, medium, 47-49; average 4S
U. s. grade B, large, 47-4S; average Al
U. s. srade C, 36; commercially graded
large A, 55-57; medium, 43-47; large
LIVE POULTRY-Market firm. AS wa
expected. receipts .wee somewhat heavier
today. The situation remains unchanged
however, with the holiday demand in ex.
cess Of available supply. Prices showr
reflect sales reported within existing price
control regulations. but do not cover othel
poultry sold on the market for which price.
were not obtainable. Prices paid net b
charges INCLUDED, according to mileage
Broilers and fryers, 81 81 "a: fowl, 26-2SA
TURKEYS-Several light truckloads o
live turkeys arrived. The demand remains
heavy and in excess of supply. There .wers
increased supplies in retail outlets how
ever. most of which did not pass through
| the usual wholesale channels. Demand fol
| all classes of turkeys exceeds supply ane
there are such variations in prices thai
they are not being reported.
Evening star., 1944-11-22
Market AVERAGES
BOND
New York Cotton

S44 low Z
(CouQpiled
Evening star., 1944-11-22
Stock Market Turns
Irregular Following
Early Improvement
BY BERNARD s. O'HARA,
Associated Press Financial Writer

NEW YORK, Nov. 22.-Stocks
turned irregular today after a firm
opening in which the general run
Of leaders extended Tuesdays ad-
vance by fractions to around a
point.
Near the close the market still
had generous quota of plus marks
but these remaining gains were mar
row and a number of industrial
pivotals were slightly lower.
Volume was around SOC, 900 shares
With the Thanksgiving holiday
just ahead, there was a fairly wide
spread move to tighten speculative
commitments, especially profits were
available. The upturn since Monday
bolstered confidence in the markets
internal position, but bidders gen.
orally were In conservative mood.
A sharp break in Briggs g. STRAIT
ton In the late proceedings followed
news that the company had omitted
the usual quarterly dividend of rs
cents.
A little improved in the final hour
were Bethlehem Steel, Youngstown
Sheet, General Motors, Eastman
Kodak, American Can, Santa Fe
Southern Pacific, Anaconda and
Texas Co. Hiram Walker climbed
about 3. Losers included Chrysler
Sears Roebuck and Westinghouse.
Rail loans continued in fair de-
mand in the bond market,
Evening star., 1944-11-22
Chicago Grain

CHICAGO. Noy % P.-Grain markets
gave up fractions of their early advances
taking had run its course, quickly rallied,
some reaching new highs for the session.
The wheat trade was neglected. Light
lieved to be for Southwestern cash in
terests, continued throughout the session
Cash handlers reported light receipts.
supported by continued purchases by an
elevator and shipping concern Of the De-
cember contract, Local traders bought the
| May delivery. Receipts from the country
were small and the cash market was
| strong.
Y hisher than yesterday's tnish. Decem
ber, 1861. Corn was up Va to J.. De-
cember, 1.1oM-1.1I Oats were "a to 1ss
"a, December, 1.n9N-'s Barley was Y
lower to "a higher. December, 1.O6h.
Evening star., 1944-11-22
Steel Industry Finds
Plate Cuts Offset
Big She'll Program
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, Nov. 22.-Only one
major war steel item-shell steel
mainly is in the spotlight now, the
Iron Age said today.
1T was apparent early this week
that the increased shell program
will not be at the expense Of steel
rails in the first quarter" the trade
publication said, ''but will gain 1t,
extra supplies from cutbacks ir
steel plate directives.
1T is believed that any item
which stands in the way of full anc
rapid shell steel output will def.
nitely be sidetracked until such time
as the armed forces are adequately
supplied with their requirements.
The Iron Age said flrst-quartel
steel rail needs will total about
100000 tons and is expected to be
supplied despite competition with
shell steel for hot topping facil.
| tiles"
Evening star., 1944-11-22
Washington Exchange

| Capital Transit Co.'S at 30k. 2b at 81
Washington Gas common-50 at "a, 10t
at 24b, 100 at 24h.
| washington Loan g. Trust Co.--6 at 26s
| Notce-This exchange will be closed to
morrow, Thanksgiving Day.
Evening star., 1944-11-22
Sales
= . = .
ADproximate Salao ToAsy.

ADproxinats saiss TeAay
1900 am. 171 o6o 1900 noon 3o4 2lo
100 p.m. AL o5o 900 ON. $50 $50
tUnit Of tradins 10 shares; sales printed
IN iull In bankruptcy or receivership of
being reorganiEed under Bank uptcy Act.
are annual disbursements based % last
quarterly or semi-annual declaration On.
less otherwise noted special or extra divi-
dends are not included H Dividend
xr Ex rights . Also extra OF extras d Cash
Or STOCK Declared Or paid % far thia
{ear; hnsyssle In stock; Paid last year
lated dividends paid or declared this year.
Evening star., 1944-11-22

Bros, treasurer.
Four new trustees were elected, w
Perry Early, Albert j. Phillips, re.
firing president; Guy E. Mann ane
Frank Burdsall. Trustees still il
Office include r. Edward Early, H. r
Quinter, c. r. Barker and C. Nelson
Bean.
Josh Lee Guest Speaker.
Josh Lee, member of the Civi
Aeronautics Board and former Sena.
tor from Oklahoma, was gues
speaker at the banquet. A brilliant
humorist, he was at his best las
night. Other entertainment fea-
lures also enlivened the occasion.
Among honor guests introduced
by Chairman Ralph Lee were Yer.
non w. Holleman, president, Dis.
trict Life Underwriters Association
Sidney F. Taliaferro, president, Dis.
trict Bankers Association; Hamilton
Vance, president, Insurers Associa'
ton; Insurance Commissioner AlberI
Jordan, Fire Marshall r. G. Rob-
erts; E. D. Detweiler, chairman In
surance Committee, Board of Trade
and Dolan Donahue, vice president
Real Estate Board.
w. Perry Early, dinner chairman
said the attendance of more than
225 members broke all previous rec
ords.
Telephone Expansion Planned.
John P. Boylan, president, United
States Independent Telephone As
Sociation, which includes thousands
of telephone companies, and Keith
S. McHugh, vice president of Amer
ican Telephone g. Telegraph, rep
resenting Bell operating companies,
have been named chairmen of a
joint committee to expand farm tel
ephone service after the war.
Since 1885 more than 100000 addi-
tional families have become tele-
phone subscribers, an increase OF
35 per cent. The industry now in
tends greatly to increase this num-
ber by bringing the cost within more
farmers reach and by setting a
great many new pole lines, the two
chairmen said today.
The Executive Committee of the
District Building and Loan League
was notified by President Clarence
E. Kefauver yesterday that j. Haw-
ley Smith has been appointed chair
man of entertainment for the an
nual banquet. January 27 is the
date selected for the leagues big
gest social event of the year.
The Capital Transit Co. has set
December 18 as the date for open
ing bids on the proposed S12,50O, 900
4 per cent bond issue The bonds
will be marketed after the War
Bond drive ends.
Mergenthaler Linotype, climbing
to 631a, set new high on the Wash
ington Stock Exchange yesterday.
Evening star., 1944-11-22

washington dI
the annual ban
quet and cleo
ton, at the
Mayhower Ho-
tel last night.
He succeeds AL
bert j. Phillips.
C. N e l S o n
Bean, vice presi-
d e MT Of tn e
Thomas j. Fish
er G O., W a S
named vice pres
1 d e n t.; George
P. S C h u / t Ze,
Home Insurance
Co, of N e W
York, secretary,
and Frederick A
Evening star., 1944-11-22

NEW YORK, Nov. % R.-December
short covering coupled with min buying
declnss cartier n the week raisd ts
cotton market today. Traders attributed
the advance mostly to technical consid-
Late afternoon prices were 40 to 55
cents q bale higher. December, 21.62;
March, 21.70, and May. 31.73.
Evening star., 1944-11-22
Lee Elected Chief
OF Insurance Club
For Coming Year
Nv EDWARD C. STONE.

Ralph w. Lee, jr., associated with
his father in the insurance firm Of
Ralph w. Lee g. Co., was elected
president of the Insurance Club of
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-01-14

C.apc. Hi. Jan ii.-T.c ways
.u which the cadet . the NT.v Pre-.
Flight ScGpDi a. the University o.
North Carolina. are being taught 10
tight for ~Cif-pro- ton. n case
they arc forced do"u ~ II Jungle. IN
The ocean. or in ,'rI-gC lands. were
described by LIc1i Don EcpIcr IN
a talk 10 tho FacGity Club OF the
University al lis meeting this week.
II has been demonstrated that a
person can live seven 10 eight days
without water and 20 20 10 days
without food. said L.cutCn o.. Kcplcr
VINO IS head Of the Department %.
Sclt-prcscryation in the prc-Fligh.
School
l. an emergency there arc nam.
Cruus ways Of obtaining water other
than from faucets and wells. he point
cd out. water is 10 DC found IN
grapCvIncs when they are cut at thc
right place. r. you're lost al sea inc
blood Of birds. who re- likely 'p park
on your shoulders from time 90 time.
will take ihC place Of water. and the
bird meat of course will serve as
food Non-salty water may be- oJ-
tanned on beaches by digging down
four or five feet
Persons lost at sea without water
arc always tempted To drink ALT
water. md if they do their strviyal
time is reduced by at least one half.
nc said.
II i also well 10 bear IN mind he
said, that impure water can always
De purified By boiling in several
minutes.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-01-14
Votes for Soldiers

~. .....-.. ...... ., ....,.
8. ..r . e.. .-... services =.
f.'. ...- ....-. elections. md
e., .... .v .. Ell. ....-.,...
.a.. .- :..,..aua .. C.oa-,s.
j..s,- .... ..,.'.u. 90 their cxc.-
.... .. ... .u.. 4 good . ears.
. ..- ... this position stems
... .. ..... nat Tn. Federal uuy-
f.. ...' ... .rmm.-'-r me 4.. and
c.... .. ....,c, that vul a. en-
p. ..s and ...omc, tao. .g.u 3r r,.
serted e.. e.. a.n. u.r--.., ....
service. ... . arh.. ., this ..nd.-
o.-, .- ...'
'.... ....u up ASSURANCE. 'r..
a'.. #.'... .uG suggestion would
.. .-...y omitted. ".rn .. the
.r..- owls. '.a' ..H c<.-'s n...a
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-01-14

TRY TOLSON'S SCABE-KNOX 4
specific treatment for itch, eczema
and all forms Of skin irritation. 15C
and Sl.OO per jar. Peoples Drug
Store. Henderson n. G. T&Ft!
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-01-14
SUMMONS BY PUBLICATION
In The Superior Court
Before The Clerk.

p'iplc Inc NlcTh.
North Carolina:
Vance County:
Corecn Plummcr. Admx. of Is. +.
Jones. Decd.
Mary Mas field (wid1vD. Selma
Ncwall ard Willie Newell, her h,Is-
band, Sallic Williams UInmar-
ricdl. Eaton Williams and Cherry
Williams. his wife. John Williams
and Rosa Williams. his wife.
torccn Plummcr. Individually. and
Alfred Plummcr. her husband.
Charlie Williams and wife. Bertha
Williams. Margaret Williams (un-
married.. Winnie Young and hus--
bard - Young. hcirs-at-law.
The State OF North Carolina:
To Mary MayfiCld. Selma Newell.
Willie Newell. Sdllic Williams. Eaton
Williams. Cherry Williams. Charlie
Williams. Bertha Williams. Margaret
Williams. Winnie Young and -
Young, her husband: You will take
notice that an action or special pro-
cccding entitled as above has been
instituted in the Superior Court of
Vance County. North Carolina. for
the purpose of selling 10 make assets
the real property of the late =. +
Jones. situated in Vance County.
and you viii further take notice that
you are required To- appear ~ the Of
flee of the Clerk of Superior Court
Of Vance County. in the court house
in Henderson. North Carolina. With
in ten tiO) days after the lSt day Of
February. 1914. and answer or de-
MIR to the petition. or the relief
prayed in the said petition will be
granted.
This 3lst day of December. 1913.
f. o. FALKNER.
Clerk Superior Court
Vance County.
Julius BdnZct.
Attorney for Plt'n.
WsErsnton. N. c.
Sl-7.i4-2l "a
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-01-14

most by such ballot. At hes, i,
would offer abundant opportunity
Tor corruption II there were dispo-
81: on IN any quarter 10 80 in 10.
that.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-01-14

FOR SALE: : ROOM HOUSE WITH
bath on North William street. la;
ouN"6. Citizens Realty and Loan
Company. I;-2,
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-01-14

BLACKBURN'S - VERY SPECIAL
this week: ia!l and winter mcr-
chanu!Sr on t"o racks, $500 and
$1,000. Vance Theatre Building,
phone PSI. Ia,
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-01-14

TAX RETURNS - ACCOUNTS
"uGi'td by experienced certified
public accountant. Phone ."l-J Tor
appointment. u-5;i
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-01-14

PAINTS FOR EVERY PURPOSE AT
The place %. values. where qua
lily tells and prices SELL Alex S.
Watkins. T-,f
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-01-14

rs USUAL. MOST
lTEAIS IN FURNITURE ARE
STILL AVAILABLE At OUR
STORE. INGLUpING MANY
SCARCE !TtAIs;. SEE Us SAVE
MONEY, IL T.. SATTERVvHITE &
SONS. NEAR FIRE STATION.
l2-,i
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-01-14

FOR RENT: = ROOM FURNISHED
apartment including electric Stove
ana refrigerator and hot waic..
Charles street. PhUn, 3i!-W. Il. L.
NuSt!un. l.i,
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-01-14

ARE YOUR HOUSEHOLD GOODS
and personal effects insured? n
not give us an opportunity of Let.
ting you know how little it costs =,
carry this protection. Gates In
SuEancc Agency. Phone 600. Horne,
Building. For Better Insurance. a,
4 Saving. ri
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-01-14
WANT ADS

coo, --srD C.,,r
aoIe prices. \ look here will CON-
NH'Ce 20" mat these cars are
P'tcvi % move fo!HS-FIymouths
N';CN u!etS' 1881 TO l9iO'S.
N"""'eE"fH'N'eE "!olor 60. l5-n
V-lTAT I rTrT,pC ArL, cT,pT ~,
o., ih,~r Ivh, 49,, NJ -
I.,,,. I..,... '.'....,,
I,y. 49, 49,. 1r, r...., .. D." =, o.,
,-,'.,r y-If.F g. .,,..... ~. ,n'. ~
-rG So. |'..o. ,r..;. 90 5 w., -,.,
4. r....n S,,,,..,. - ''''. -
-------'
BLACkECRE.S El'.i-tkCF GAg y
continues. GrnI ..ug,r.ui ST.. 81,
"!gc-av.y price. Vance TMc.'r.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-01-14

WNNTED-FURNlSHED or IN
furnished house or apartment Two
or three bedrooms. Cali Nv
Moore. Phone zoo. In'c,;
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-01-14

SEE Us FOR OrFiCE SUPPLIES
and Printing. Social Engraving of
~! kinds. Egst Quality IL lest
Prices. Py"mp, Service. Henderson
Huoi Go. Phone ITO. Established
1880. 81.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-01-14

FOUND - CHlLD'S SLED ON
Townsville road. Left al our no,ro
by Under. Owner may obtain nv
calling and describing same AND
paying for this nd. S. J. Lane, ,Ir
NM
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-01-14
WANT ADS
Get Results

CALL BOB FALKNER FOR YOIjR
lump coal. III. .. Falkncr & Son
Phone 26O. -,
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-09-29
Lumber Firm
Acquires Site
of Old Brewery

The old brewery site at 40
South Broadway, Mount Glenn
ems has been purchased by the
Reliable Lumber Company of
East Detroit, and a new building
will be erected on the lot after
the war, Joseph H. Matthews,
city clerk revealed this week.
The building which was oc-
cupied by the Mount Clemens
Brewing Company, was torn
down several years ago, and be-
fore that had stood idle for some
time. Shortly after the Repeal
of Prohibition, the Mount Glenn
ems Brewing Company. whose
beer was known as Pearl
Foam, was unsuccessful in their
attempt to compete with the
larger breWeries in Detroit and
elsewhere, and had to close
down about seven years ago.
The site has long been I'M
attractive in the neighborhood,
Matthews stated, and the i'm
provment of the land and cree
ton of a new building will be
a welcome Improvement. In &C
curing the site the Reliable
Lumber Company paid $4,000 in
back taxes which were due on
the property, one of their repre-
sentatives stated.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-09-29
Dumbarton
Security Talks
Termed Success

WASHINGTON. Sept. 29-(R)
The Dumbarton Oaks Security
Conference passed its critical
stage with official claims of
success today. 1t appears entire
ly possible, however, that fur
Their big power talks, among
top-ranking officials, will pre-
cede a fullEscale United Nations
meeting to organize the world.
The final, joint Anglo Ameri-
can-RuSsian action of the con-
ference here is to be issuance of
statement summarizing prog
ress made toward blueprinting
an international peace agency
scheduled for release soon after
10 am, E.W.T.)
The Anglo American groups
meet Chinese delegates for a 10
day session, contrasting with the
six weeks spent with the Rus
slams, late today scheduled to
begin at 3 pm, E.W.T)
1t was failure of the British
and American delegates to reach
agreement with the Russians on
all essential issues which fixed
attention on the possibility Of
further meetings.
A clue to what sort of meet
ings might be expected was
sought in Prime Minister Chur-
chill's speech TO Parliament
yesterday. He stressed the need
for meeting of himself and
President Roosevelt with Pre-
mier Stain to discuss European
peace problems. He said he
hoped such a session might be
held before the end of the year.
Tying it up with the principle
at issue in the Dumbarton Oaks
talks, he also emphasized that
the key question of peace settle
ments is whether Britain, the
United States and Russia can
continue effective cooperation
after the war ends. He put the
next move up to Stain and
Roosevelt.
1t appears to diplomatic au-
thorities here that while secur-
ity planning forms the back
ground for great power coopera-
ton from now on, the most i'm
mediate and critical problems
will arise over what to do with
Germany, especially the extent
to which it should be limited in
dustrially as a means of war
prevention.