davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-03-20
Yankee SenOrita

glass across the vide screened
windows. She took sea. at Ia
bic where she could watch the pass
ers-by on the main street.
! To the walter she SAID Sunday
seems to be an exciting day"
Yes. II is the time for the
church. the family, the promenade,
the romance-you like it, senori-
| ta?"
"Oh, yes" Her eyes now were
moving about, looking at the other
diners. They rested now upon the
party around a large table; even
the baby was there in a high chair.
Mallory smiled at the waiter. Yes,
I like il ALL very much"
That makes me happy" he
purred. And now, what for the
breakfast? Some hotcakes. per-
haps? Little thin American ones ."
Yes" agreed the girl, through
her surprise. with a lot OF sugar
syrup and some crisp bacon-cof-
fee, OF course"
But you are stranger, senort-
ia" The waiter answered Mallorys
raised eyebrows, You are travel
ing south. As people go South they
never like our coffee" He gave a
morose shake of the head NO.
They fuss. Down in the city,
though. they learn, as you say in
the States, to take it. When they
come north again, they don't fuss
quite so much"
Mallory amended, Tea"
After breakfast, when she WIS
ready to leave, the waiter suggest
ed. Why don't you stop down in
Tamazunchale? It's market day"
"I'll do that promised the girl
As she drove on, the dense tropi-
cal splendor, that gripped the sides
Of the highway. delighted her. Or
child vines smothered tall trees. She
heard parrots calling in their rau-
cous voices. Occasionally she could
see houses in cleared spaces, little
grass huts that seemed so right in
that section Of deep green growth.
Even the tiniest, ugliest houses
were covered with morning glories,
or with strange vines that sported
gorgeous scarlet blossoms. Nina
ture jungles OF roses clotted the
yards Everywhere vas the rich
green of banana leaves, the red OF
poinsettias.
Mallory gazed. during seconds
stolen from her driving. upon
growth SO tangled she wondered
what could be beneath il. A slug
gish river, she knew. She had
caught a glimpse Of it. Otherwise
there seemed to be nothing except
more and more OF the same green
thickness. Like a gigantic angle
worm, the highway slithered down
into Tamazunchale Mallory lost no
time in getting to the market place.
There she found the primitive scene
that she was to see often. one that
never failed to entrance her.
But scarcely had she begun TO
look around when American words,
hidden beneath cultural cloak,
were addressed to her. Isn't this a
colorful sight," man asked.
She knew before she turned her
head that the white-scarfed man
would be standing there. There was
no question In her mind regarding
that. The only question in her
mind was. would she be physically
able to turn her head?
ITO Be Continued)
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-03-20
LENTEN REDUCINGDIET
BY Dr.. CIendenina

BY Dr.. Clendenine
Tvssdoy-4So celoriss
BREAKFAST
Juice Of one orange.
l slice whole wheat toast-no but
ter or substitute.
] cup cotfec-vno cream or sugar.
tUEcHEOh
| tomato stuffed with celery -
mineral oil mayonnaise.
slice rye bread toast-no butter
or substitute.
! cup tea-no cream or sugar.
DINNER
Average helping stuffed eggplant.
! bran mufiin-no butter.
/ cup custard-no cream or sauce.
/ small cup coffee no cream or
sugar.
observation-disclosures.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-03-20
Observations
Relations Between
President. Prime
Minister Cooling

Observers an WAS .1u.Uu are nH-
,inning m see in r@.ept events a
1ooIips ~ tho ,,f cp..ly cordial
rclations botw.pp pros dom Roofs.
,elt ana british Primo Alini-ter
Winston Cburcbul
In recent Sr,Ls rrugI. bst,
Circulated sn,ono JipIofnatt. mi.
.ione IN the nation ,4pttaI tb9t
art of tho rs,crtoG .f,Ii.r, ,,.t.
IAN bc attribnted =, diT,rep,a.
80. r,otbodg IA, s,I,fu, prssi,-.
,orritorrsl ,taims IN rurone
Rut .two events of rorfut. dave
havs noir,ad -. more fbau a,r.
indicstiors tbat-tbr president ANA
pr;ne vipizter AFRO r.rsuiua diy.,.
,apt ratbe an so,ns a,sstiop. m.
-
nrosecution ~ tho Uat
CbnrchuI I'M. q statapsnt N the
House of commons strongly re.
f,,,ed Inv Inference rho announce.
r,ert ~ PRESIDENT Eroe~v,it that
Prssia ,vor1d sbortIv rs,a,ye
hid ~ ,br I,sIi,r e,g, cr us
equivalent CburcbiII beld instead
ttst divisiop of the fIssf rcssiII.
sbouId await the md of tTe v,i.
botb in Furone and I'M The pacifr.
On tho sane dav presidarr
ponxsvaIt tont accession fo am.
noonre again indirectj, that m.
Tn,ted Statos has move, appro,sd
tho pritieb decision ia dose pale.
line 10 further Jewish immigration
arter March a 1914
Tho president authorized iva.
ToVisb leaders n make his state.
mont nubIic and both indicated
that the Chief Executive prnbably
would MAKE stronr renresentatiou
10 the Brjtish 10 Keen Palestine
omen when the nroper time comes
SENATE RFPI-BI1rANS ropd
don't of a Novembcr. victory plsr
10 elect n6 permarent minority
Ieadar - su,ceod Tho lats CharIa.
NrNsrv of oregon. who died q
forfnigbt aeo in Florida
When thev choose re,. COP
Ieader for me upner chamber rhey
arc confident he viii be- majority
Ieadar-marl,ing the dr.r time
tims. since 1qqt tho Darublicans
have had = clea~.rut majority in
the Senate
r7urthernora tho Reppb,,cans
arc certain tbeir ma iori,v which
thev regard as measurable in tbe
senate will work hard-in.gloye
Win q new RepubIicsn president.
who -tbev expect will have reach.
cd rho White House NV defeating
President Roosoyelr for a fourth
term
Until Novembsr dim,nutive
sray-baired senator Wallace White
N Maine will continue 10 function
as acting minority Leader. most
no assumed months ago when Nc.
\ary's fnal illness drove him 10
Florida in = futile effort 10 rec,lp-
crate
II NAV he ont NJ Difference N the
riId.n.nns-ed White tho COP
conferences of the senate NAV des.
irnats hin, ninoritv Leader in title
mn the title viii mean little
and he will he carving on for the
dsv whom ne viii he succeeded nv
a ma toritv leader OF more driving
stafIiTs
--s... -. Itch H. .l...f. 80 a..
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-03-20
Palestine
These OaysSSy' e gao 3ti z. so201sxy

sition is politically exposed in sup
port OF the Arabs Then the Presi.
dent let's it he known that things
are being fixed so that the door will
not be closed on March 81. II is
anyones choice TO know what 20
believe
But tragedy stalks millions Of
human beings who are unwanted
where they are hopeless OF their
own future. trodden beneath the
hOof OF policy. helpless. homeless.
ststeless And the Star OF David
shines for them not as a beacon
hut as mirage.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-03-20

is difficult for me to adequately
express our Joy and relief on
setting foot again on American
soil"
WashinEton-Sen Burton K
Wheeler Cd, Montana, interviewed
by a radio commentator. reyises
his views on isolat,onism We
should advocate an economic
grouping OF the nations in Europe
perhaps United states Of
which would lead to a
stable order on the continent"
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-03-20

democracy. 1t teaches them hos
to work with others cooperativel!
for the achievement Of goal. /.
teaches them 10 assume their shar,
Of the responsibility involved. and
II helps them 70 understand the
need for law aud order.
sincerely hope that this fge
activity continues and Keeps on
growing.
la COZ CZNNSkI
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-03-20
TEEN cANTEEN

As a parent and one who lives in
close contact with many children.
have had an unusua opportunity 10
observe them From this observa-
ton am convinced that healthy
children have SUPER abundant
amount Of energy. This energy
must find release in action. II
is up to the parents. teachers and
RESPONSIBLE adults 10 find ways in
which this cne.sr ,aa be used "a
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-03-20
Public Opinion

Discussion OF any subject OF
general interest is iuyited in
these columns Writer'S name
must be given but mav be
aiihheld from print II desired.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-03-20
Thrilling Problem


To me It is astonishing and en-.
coursging that this picture car
make the plot and all the suspense
hinge upon the working out of a
scientific problem and yet be so
thrilling to an average audience.
The love story Of the CURES is
present, or it wouldn't be movie,
but subordinated TO the scientific
problem Of finding what substance
there is in pitchblends which gives
out so much electrical emanation.
And II ia worked out.so that the
minds of the movie audience fol-
low it By what is known in scien-
tic logic as the Canon OF Resi-
dues. By a process Of elimination
the Cures prove that it must be
in that one-millionth of one per
cent Of "eXtraneous matter
Il is a remarkably accurate mar
ratiye also. | have followed its
events in Marie Curie's life Of her
husband PIERRE CURIE" and
her own autobiography, and find
scarcely any deviation from the
actualties Of their lives. OF course
the Curies were very fortunate
people. They were caught up early
in life by a quest-an adventure
Of the mind and spirit. It sur
rounded their existence like an
aura, far different from the hum
drum routine Of ordinary mortals.
Becquerel Discoveries
Henri Becquerel does not get
quite as much credit in the movie
version as he should. 1t was his
discoveries and ideas that really
started them otf-when ne proved
-pitehblend is radioactive. And
later it was Becquerel who dis
covered the only practical appli-
cation radium has-its destruc-
tiveness to human tissue, includ-
ing career. "Heari Becquerel.
wrote Nine. Curie. had by acct
dent a similar burn as a result Of
carrying IN his vest pocket glass
tube containing radium salt. He
came 70 tell us Of this evil effect
Of radium exciaiming in manner
at once delighted and annoyed
Il love it, but owe it grudge.'
Too much il made perhaps OF
the sadness Of Pierre Curie's
death. He had lived to see his
work completed and recognized by
the award Of the Nobel Prize in
1906. Death is not a tragedy to
those who have gazed so stead
lastly and faithfully on Nature
that she has revealed even an in
dnitesimal part Of her workings
QUESTIONS-AND ANSWERS
W. T.:-Are gold shots Of any
value IN arthritis?
Answer: Yes, it is very valu-
able treatment.
O.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-03-20
Church Briefs
Raptist tabernacle

Baptist Tabernacle
ednesday. 80 D. m-Rey.
Robert Williams. missionary from
Borneo among the Dyak head hunt.
ers will show moving pictures Of
the work OF tho New Tribes mis-.
sion.
EvsnseliStic Mission Tabtrnacle
Tuesday. $50 a m Regular
Union Prayer Service.
Wednesday 50 D. m.-The Old
Time Wesley Prayer Meeting
Friday. 80 p. m.--School of the
Prophets Bible Glass. Also Al tho
same hour, tho Chudrens Happy
Hour in the basement auditorium.
Church Of God
Wedne sday Nights-Pray and
Praise Service
Friday Evenings Bible School.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-03-20
CAY. y. J.-INs-A new

ruiser, the L. S. S. Dayton, was
aaterhorne today after launching
exercises at the New York Ship
building co. Yards at which il was
sponsored by Mrs. Henry Reuger OF
the Ohio city. mother OF seaman
who went down with the aircraft
carrier Wasp.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-03-20
syEOPSTS

MALLORY BAKER self-centered. but
young beautiful and talented singer.
has achieved success-wlth the AID OF
TOD PATRICK her manager. He has
been her agent since she was an en-
teralner striving to reach 1 -" fop
En- route TO Mexico by plaL" 90
meets an attractive. rathsr
Gus young man.
RICHARD BLYTHE
YESTERDAY Mallory begins 60 sts-
pect that perhaps the mSr 3D. ;uo
white scarf and his Compan IN hhl
not failed 10 notice her, as she had
thought and hoped
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-03-20

One review was SUR UNE SUB
STANCE NOUNELLE RADIO
ACTIVE by T. Curie and Nine.
$. Cure. presented by NJ. Becque-
rel. II Is the first announcement
Of the researches which led to the
discovery Of radium This epoch
making announcement covers
barely two pages Of print.
They ask me whether Nine.
Curie" Is good movie. IL is far
more than that--it IS a noble work
Of art. 1t lifts the onlooker out Of
the selfish and degrading conflicts
Of the world around US into the
rarefed idealism Of science. THE
man who discovered that geomet-
real design" says the Professor
Perrin, Of the picture, to the class
Of which Nine. Curie is a member,
accomplished at the moment of
discovery a feat Of the magma
ton far surprising that of any
poet. To each one Of you, too,
science gives the opportunity to
reach out and mold a star IN your
fingers
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-03-20

DR.. CIeudenlng will answer
questions Of general interest
only. and tnen only through
his column.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-03-20
Your Health
ColumniSt Views
Motion Picture as
Work Of Art

EN ' ts..'N J I'. -
on THE same day that | saw
the moving picture mime. Cure
/ received from a London book
seller a paper pamphlet contain
ing the review of the Academy Of
Sciences Of Paris Of July IS, 1898.
Evening star., 1944-04-16
for a fragrant, sudsy bath use
WRISLEY SOAP
4 cakes

Four large quick-lahering cakes to make your bath
more enjoyable. Choice of lingering frasrances of
pine gardenia lilac or apple blossom
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-12-18
Program

Continued from Page Onel
solo part. This was followed by
lighter contrasting number, Christ
mas Bells. Liddle.
Cathy Ratti next was soloist for
the lovely Christmas Shows OF
Sweden, Gaul. With sweet SYM
pathetic voices, the octette next
sang, 10, how rose eer bloom
ing, Praetorius and the well
known "Gesu, Bambina", Yon.
"Silent Night, was next sung
by the whole ensemble with organ
accompaniment by Nancy Philbin,
orchestra and two pianos. The
last verse was made most effec-
tive by an obligato sung by sew
eIal girls of the soprano section.
In beautiful, clear soprano voice
Ellen Camp sang the Recitatiye.
Then shall the eyes OF the blind
be opened and the aria, He shall
feed his flock" from the Messiah,
Handel.
The concert ended with the
chorus singing IN a splendid, STIR
ring manner the "Hallelujah Choir
us" from the Messiah" by Han.
del after which the chorus slowly
left the auditorium in the Recess
sional 'Hark, the Herald Angels
Sing.
The Vespers are given each year
to the public as q contribution OF
the music department for the yule-
tide season.
Roland L. Schafer was the direc-
tor assisted by Leland Randall in
strumental director. The sympA
thetic, we'll defined accompani-
ments were ably played by Mrs.
Roland Schafer.
Stage setting was by Miss jus
tine Enss and Frank Schimmel Of
the faculty.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-12-18
Pacifiic

Continued from Page Onel
enemy fleet OF considerable
strength" in the Sulu Sea south Of
Mindoro, which may mean another
invasion of a Philippines island IN
the making or the fleet is on the
prowl for Japanese shipping.
Superfortresses flying from bases
in the Marianas bombed Nagoya
for two hours with approximately
the same number of planes as left
the Mitsubishi owned Hatsudoki
airplane factory in flames Dec. 10.
In the previous raid 1t was indi-
Gated at least 100 of the big bomb
ers participated None was lost
over the target, but one was forced
down at sea. Its crew was rescued.
Vern Haugland, Associated Press
War Correspondent with the 21st
bomber Command said after the
planes took off today Brig. Gen.
Haywood Hansell, Jr, revealed that
photos OF last Fridays Nagoka
raid showed the airplane factory,
one of Japans largest, had been
supposed. He said four large as
sembly buildings and % smaller
structures in the factory area were
destroyed or damaged.
Admit Raid
japanese headquarters admitted
the Nagoya raid by approximately
20 BIOS and as usual said we
suffered only slight damage.
The Nagoya raid was announced
by the War Department in Wash
ington which also disclosed. raid
against Hankow, China. the first by
B.29s evidently operating from
bases in India.
Yank forces on Mindoro were IL
miles from their beachhead estab-
lished Friday morning and meeting
little resistance. Engineers were
readying captured airstrips which
are only $50 miles. o. less than
a half hours flight from Manila.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-12-18
Europe

Continued from Page One)
forces launched a fullscale drive
against the leftwing Elias forces and
it appeared that the siege Of the
ancient Greek capital might be lift
ed soon.
In Italy. Eighth Army troops
we're clearing out isolated pockets
OF resistance in Faenza, stronghold
on the highway leading from Rimi-
nj to Bologna. The Eighth Army
held line along the Senior River
stretching five miles south OF the
highway, Allied headquarters said.
Red Army artillery sent salyos
crashing into besieged Budapest
from newly-won positions within
five and a half miles OF the Hun
garian capital. Other Russian col
umns striking toward eastern Slo-
vakia had reached the Slovak Dor
der at new point Y miles north
east Of Budapest
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-12-18
Prison Sentences
Given to Youths

Thomas Powers, Jr., and Donald
Jones were found guilty in cir
cuit court, Friday, OF robbery,
armed, and sentenced to 10 years
to life at the Southern Michigan
Penitentiary, at Jackson. The
court recommended the sentence
be limited to 10 years. Evidence
brought out the fact that the boys
had used a home made blackjack
TO strike Lee Brown, Ann Arbor,
over the head and take 500 from
him Dec. s.
Also sentenced in circuit court
Friday were Leo and Sylvester
Baker. found guilty of unlawfully
driving away an automobile owned
BY John Schattuck, Pittsfield vii
lage. The car was later found
near Erie, Michigan. The boys are
to serve one to five years at Jack.
son prison. the court RECOMMEND
irg one year.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-12-18
Municipal Court

Fred Literal, Willow CT, ad-
mitted being intoxicated and dis
orderly conduct Sunday night, apd
was fined Sl5. He and an Is year
old companion were held for furth-
er investigation Of their draft sta
tus. since neither presented a
classification card
William II. Bloom was brought to
court today. charged with disord-
erly conduct Saturday night, and
an action Of nolle contendre was
entered for him. He paid an as
sessment OF $40 and was held for
military authorities since he was
on pass from the Army.
Lurla NJ. Teeple, alias Louise
Ford, sos n. Hamilton St, found
guilty of disorderly conduct Sunday
night, paid a fine Of SIS. Clifton
Leiwig. IS F. Michigan Ave, plead
ed guilty OF intoXication and dis
orderly conduct and paid a fine of
500. Miss Teeple claimed that
Leiwig had been insulting h'r
while she sat in a local tavern, and
that she had finally struck him
with beer glass, and followed with
another one. His jaw was slightly
gashed.
Marshall Castle, Willow Village.
pleaded guilty OF intoxication and
disorderly conduct at the bus sta
ton, Sunday night, and paid a fine
OF sl5.
Total receipts OF the court Satur-
day were $l30.70.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-12-18
Stork Calls

Daughter. to Mr.. and Mrs. Mich
ael Cupshack. Belleville, at Boyer
Hospital. December IS. Weight
nine pounds, six ounces.
Son, to Mr.. and Mrs. Alvin Bavis,
Willow Village, at Boyer Hospital,
December II. Weight eight pounds,
two ounces.
Daughter. to Mr.. and Mrs Elvin
Pilkins. sos LaMay ST, at Boyer
Hospital December II. Weight,
seven pounds four ounces.
Miss Pauline Bombenek fell Fri
day at home, and broke her right
arm.
Alex Johnson, Rabbit ST., Is a
medical patient in the University
Hospital.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-12-18
Queen City Lodge
Plans Busy Evening

Members OF Queen City Lodge
will be very busy tonight as they
are trying to finish all work for
this year. They have three candi-
dates TO receive the second rank
and then the rules will be suspend
ed and they will receive the third
rank along with the rest OF the
candidates waiting.
Milan Lodge No. lSS will have
two candidates receive the work
along with the Ypsilanti candidates,
making a total OF seven to receive
the third rank. A lunch will be
served following the work by Wal.
ter Heath and his committee.
Past Grand Chancellor Ray II.
Burrell, Grand Regent Alfred Aug
ustus and Deputy Grand Regent
Ralph Mcdonald OF the Princes OF
Syracuse will attend a meeting at
Milan Tuesday night when the Mi
Ian Lodge is holding an open house
for the boys and their parents of
Milan, and will organize a Palace
OF the Princes OF Syracuse in that
city. Ray Burrell is to be the main
speaker OF the evening.
A meeting is TO be held at Queen
City Lodge shortly after the nrs
OF the year for the boys and their
parents and to reorganize Wolyer-
inc Palace No. 40 as most OF the
older boys are now in the service OF
their country and their places are
TO be filled by younger boys.
Any boy, regardless OF creed, and
between the ages OF II and IS
years, is welcome TO become a men,
Der. Before the war, Wolverine
Palace had a membership OF 81
boys. and nearly one half are now
in the service OF their country.
There will be no meeting Dec. 20
and Jan. l, as both are holidays. A
regular meeting will be Jan. and
the annual joint installation OF Of
ficers with the Pythian Sisters will
be Jan. 10. Ray Burrell will install
The Knights officers and Mrs. Wah
Ter Weaver will function for the
Sisters.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-12-18
Girl Scouts Make
Christmas Brighter

Several Ypsilanti Girl Scout
Troops are busy helping TO make
someone's Christmas a little bright
er.
Troop 5. a senior troop from
Roosevelt High School. under the
leadership of Miss Mildred Craw-
ford, have made stuffed dolls and
animals for the Woodruff Nursery
School. They are also making
Christmas cards and stationery for
the Veterans Hospital at Dear
born.
Troop S. OF Central School, under
IT,, leadership OF Miss Marie ArneL
are making tray favors for Boyer
Hospital and are also filling a bas-
ket OF canned goods, fruit and
Christmas goodies for an elderly
woman in the community.
Troop 10 Of Harriet School under
the leadership Of Mrs. Samuel
Taylor. are going to fill stockings
for a nursery school. They are also
filling two baskets for needy fam
lilies.
Troop Is, from 81. John Schoo1,
under the leadership Of Mrs. Gerald
Clark. are making place cards, sta
tionery and filling boxes for Percy
Jones Hospital at Battle Creek.
Troop %, from Central School
under the leadership of Miss Olga
Everard, are filling 70 stockings
for woodruff Nursery School and
are preparing a Christmas basket
for needy family
Troop No. "a, from Central
School. under the leadership OF Mrs.
Harold Hanes and Mrs. Franz
Starwas are going to Boyer Hos
pital to sing Christmas carols.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-12-18
act

Continued from Page One)
cord at the end OF the war 10
eliminate any new threat from
Germany.
4. In the event either France or
Russia becomes involved in nos
tilities with Germany in the fu-
ture the other party will immedi-
ately bring all possible aid and as
sistance.
}. Both countries undertake not
to conclude alliances or enter into
coalitions aimed at thesother.
8. Both parties viii exchange
all possible economic assistance
after the war TO facilitate their
reconstruction and contribute to
the prosperity of the world.
:. The treaty does not affect
in any way any previous engage
ment contracted by either of the
two parties with third nations.
Gen. de Gaulle will submit the
pact TO the consultative assembly
this week for formal ratification, it
was announced at Paris.