davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-12-23

make the hundred Club" next sea- son.
 Metropolitan hot-stovers believe that Sgt. Joe Dimaggio was on the verge of getting a medical discharge from the army air force because of threatene dstomach ulcers, just when the European war situation became grave He reports to At lantic City Wednesday for re- assignment: and the hot-stovers believe it'll be a long time before jolting Joe performs with the Yankees again.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-12-23

passerd for Tulsa though hampered by injuries, completing 16 out of % passes for 322 yards.
 Barney White led all other ends in the nation with 53l yards gained on 30 compilations. He climaxed the regular season by catching five pas- ses for 81 yards in the game with Miami. George, reserve tailback, leads the punters with a 42.4 aver afe. Moss is the teams leading scorer with seven touchdowns and g out of % conversion attempts for 65 points. Wilson is next with 10 touchdowns and SO points. White has eight touchdowns and one con- version for 49 points.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-12-23
Silly" Says Dud

San Francisco, December g. (Up) Coach Dudley DeGroot of the Washington Redskins of the Na- tional Professional Football League, today branded as silly" eastern re- ports he would succeed Carl Snavely as coach at Cornell.
 T don't know where they smoke up those dreams" Degroot said. T have five-year contract with George Marshall to coach the Red- skins and only one year of that has gone by."
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-12-23

vile was a 12-10 winner over Kingsbury. Daddona and Herr for East Farms, with 5 and 4 points; Barley of Hendricken with 4, Car mody of Hopeville with 6 and the Fitzpatrick-Lorton combine from Kingsbury with points each were best scorers of the games.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-12-23
The Customers Always Write By DAN PARKER
PARKER

T HAVE RECEIVED letters through the article you Burns former world heavyweight street. 9ns M the universe that wants help and when they cooperate and People write their ainent briefly tell them to tune difference in time as there is no time or space in the universe Lis m nS @ a09s s o m from to M ten 1a 1U n n think ink patient and myser that the wO8k
 % only nS the @ that s s s & s a world in general doesn't know much about at present The cells business t fails But s4Seonous which th Dig cess mmedsy lately power
 Every man woman healed his plane developed anyone wants help to hear from them very briefly God bless everyone in New York"
 s. 4.sd T.9 OF THE as A 45. % & on the subect "sOmeties read in column description are exactly ssay; , blows everything as the hands concerned"
 KAppHAN great Pittsburgh humanitarian by a sae perfect this . what os nd took advice vice for dscOntnuing ss @ an ss. s m . w d he o went S % % a EPs SS s aa % brought mt t s saG s G S S a sn gas ys soa copy copy or pevtte sheet pu11otng report of Joseph Novak ksRsa9 a y 'hs @ & West psnn ee t s a ea ns times witnesses that hospital Thanking you many times
 Pennsylvania examined by specialist whom Commissioner Rains not Kapphan will cedure?
 SOMEONE ASKED recently baseball
  writes recorded baseball inches made by Sheldon Leune October 19l0 Cincinnati throw but recorded Ljuene throwing baseball for distance But Cleveland then threw the and the ball stand in the vicinity of first base.
 Natural Bridge 25 high wide, t . This would incline thrOwer like Leune slightly ball folding money it, because to make successful throw Onyway plus plus width of the brtege, 90 feet add up to 405
 ow about running excursion of trowers down Virginia nd organizing tournament? could bit of trout fishing while the ball warming LLOYD Q. S. Coast Guard Mag Annapolis this radical suggestion speeding after the What be What be done change the twohour udraton lesser period of rapid action? My each team will be entitled four outs limit the innings with total 28 the regulation nineinng ting scoring eliminating cheap hoers pitching would its teams test out this idea Spring training canp2"
 Copyright 1944 King Features Syndcae)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-12-23
Basketball
(By United Pressl

(By United Press) Indiana State Teachers 69, Con- cordia 49.
 Bainbridge Naval 61, Camp Brad ford Armed Guard Center 50. Eastern Illinois 46, Miami Col- lege 30.
 Minnesota 55, Nebraska 64. Murray, JY., State 39, Loras 3S. Morehead Teachers 65, Central Normal College AZ. New York University 57, Brooklyn College AS.
 Kansas 63, Kansas State 40. Colorado 65, Missouri 42.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-12-23
East Farms And HopeviIIe Won

Close finishes were the order of the day in the Public School hoop loop yesterday, East Farms defeat- Ing Hendricken 1928 while Hope
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-12-23
As "GoodAs Any h 1945 Says Connie Mack


1 (signal Corps photo from NEA). SFI3c William (Tinyl Taylor, right, of Lexington, N. C., appears to be falling, too, but isn't, as he stops Pvt. George Barbour of Omaha two seconds before end of fifth and final round to win Pa cific Sector title. At 274, Taylor outweighs Barbour by 90 pounds. He retained Panama Canal De. pertinent heavyweight champion ship by winning decision from Cpl. Elwood Lorman of North Hollywood, Calif., in five rounds in final of two-month long tourna-
 ment in Balboa Stadium.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-12-23
Other Scores

Other Scores Weaver 31, Hall 27 Windham Al, Bristol 36 (overtime) Lewis 3S, Woodrow Wilson 33 Gilbert 4s, Terryville 27 Litchfield 32, Thomaston 16 Watertown 45, Regional fl East Haven Congos 37, East Haven 33 (overtime) Hillhouse 54, Branford 2S
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-12-23
Wilby Loses

Score at half time: Crosby Ansonia II. Refere: Petrino.
Evening star., 1944-05-03
Senate 10 Act Today
On War Contracts
Termination Bill
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
A heavily backed measure for
helping business over the hump be-
tween war and non-war production
came up in the Senate today for ex-
pected quick passage, but ran into
objections by Senator Kilgore, Demo-
|crat. of West Virginia that it over
looks labor.
The bill, introduced by Senator
Murray, Democrat, of Montana with
the unanimous approval of the Mill
tary Affairs Committee, was de-
scribed in the committe report as
having two fundamental principles
"O Businessmen shall be paid
speedily the fair compensation which
is due them for the termination OF
their war contracts. and
90 The Government, when pay
ing out such fair compensation
should be carefully protected against
waste and fraud"
While Majority Leader Barkley
said he thought the measure could
be passed in one day, Senator Kill
gore said he planned to offer some
amendments.
These amendments, he told re.
porter, would tend to put under 3
central agency all the demobiliza.
ton matters" Specifically, he men.
toned plans to provide for unem.
ployment compensation benefits, re,
employment aids and transporta.
| tion of displaced workers to a place
Of new employment.
Senator Kilgore took a position
similar to that of the AFL, CIO ant
Evening star., 1944-05-03
Nebraska Democrats
Nominate Olsen
BY the Associated Press

BY the Associated Press
LINCOLN, Nebr.. May 3.-George
w. Olsen, Plattsmouth war plant
worker, won the Democratic guber-
material nomination over Pat ].
Heaton, Sidney attorney and party
sponsored candidate, by 314 votes,
the official canvass by the Secretary
of State disclosed today.
Mr.. Olsen received 10000 votes and
Mr.. Heaton 1926. National Com
mitteeman James G. Quigley of VAL
entine has said Olsen should with
draw from the race if he does not
plan a vigorous campaign, but Mr.
Olsen has asserted he will not quit
his war plant job to campaign nor
withdraw.
Mr.. Olsen will oppose Gov. Dwight
Griswold, Republican, seeking his
third consecutive term.
In the only other close race in
the April II primary Mabel Gillespie
of Gretna won the Democratic Sec
ond congressional district nomina-
ton over Andy Jensen, Omaha, by
191 votes.
Evening star., 1944-05-03
Gen. Pe|uffo Will Take
Foreign Minister Post
In Farrell Regime
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
BUENOS AIRES, May 3.-Brig
Gen. Orlando Peluffo, 81, a profess
sional soldier who in 1899 became
a member of the Argentine Inter-
ministerial Committee for Strict
Neutrality. takes Office today as
Foreign Minister in the Argentine
regime of President Edelmiro Far
rell.
Gen. Peluffo. whose appointment
was announced last night, succeeds
Gen. Diego Luis Mason, also Minis
ter of Agriculture. who had held
the foreign portfolio on an acting
basis since February 26, day after
the government of former President
Pedro Ramirez was overthrown and
Farrell took control.
(The Ramirez regime, which
broke relations with the Axis,
was regarded as sympathetic to
the United Nations. The United
States still has not accorded
diplomatic recognition to the Far
rell government In South
America only Paraguay, Chile
and Bolivia have recognized the
regime)
During recent years, while a mem
Der of the army general staff, Gen.
Peluffo was chief of the interna-
tional policy section. For several
years he served in Mexico as mill
tary attache. Gen. Peluffo, just re-
Gently promoted to a brigadier gen.
eral, commanded the Sd Army Divi-
sion until a month ago.
Also slated to be sworn in today
was Alberto Baldrich, lawyer and
former federal commissioner in the
Province of Tucuman, who was ap-
pointed Minister of Justice and Pub
lie Education-another portfolio
which had been filled on a tenn
porary basis.
While Tucuman commissioner.
Baldrica first applied several policies
that later were embraced by the
national government.
Evening star., 1944-05-03
LOST RATION COUPONS.

"a. AND "C'' GAS RATION BOOKS issued
to Walter Hillyard Ancient Oak Trailer
GAS FaS RaT1oN es91eS Va sook 6fs ch pbn IGSl9
Soom6so 4l19 N. 4th st, Arlington. Phone
Is" GASOLINE RATION BOOK. Nd. is
HIT Hn rd % s,Vlan ws1b NJ. Denst9rd' o7lo oxen
Four IL No, - Books, a5R , JOSIAH ia A. Flournoy
Margaret B. Flournoy, Josiah A. Flournoy,
r. and Adele Adams; two No 3 books,
JOSIAH A. Flournoy. tr. and Adele Adams
Gas GAS IA RArfoN? ffo,? BOOK "a" issued to Bea.
,. triee c. Palmer. 27 Estelle ave. Kentfield
GAS RATION AZ issued to Florence
GSsn SRs RhTToS sfTs gd BOOK p e sa 7492
GAS RATION BOOK "a" issued to p ]
Dsnsiads' M1 Hay tsSs Adams Hotel, 500 10th st
RATION BOOK NO. 4, issued to Kathryn
RaTfoW Rl9lss w9odsSsk sd0S 36o4 MINI. ave, Sc:
RATION BooRs s Nos Nos ahGTa ANp Pagk aiso Md Nd,
book "A, issued to Elizabeth S johnson
Hammond Courts, Apt. 204. 1917 goth st
Esff EafioN PB sook Skss so a, issued to Mrs Mar,
RRATInN AyI6nsoh; nc,ok caoiks H St NV: DE. 2739,
Blaisdell. 17l3 N. Troy st., Arlington, va
RATION BOOKS No. 4, issued to Lawrence
aye, Takoma Park, Md SH. $500 Iosl
s5oo RsT,6S 6,Sck on Ga aye. Giant Grocery Stores
nra,,H nAioN BOON No. 4, issued to Bruce w
prouosoot. 2703 Upshur St, Mt. Rainier
WAR RATION BOOKS No. 4, issued te
LOUISE L% sen and f. z. Bennett. 2l23 r st. NV
WAR RATION BOOK NO. 3. issued te
Sarah I. Moulden (WilIiams), r. F. D. i
sl.vsr sprlna. Mo. SH. 1898
Evening star., 1944-05-03
James p. Mitchell
Gets Civilian Award

James P Mitchell, who resigned
Monday after four years as director
of the Industrial Personnel Division
of the Army Service Forces, yester-
day received the Exceptional Civil
ian Service Award.
1t. Gen. Brehon Somervell, COM
manding general of the ASF, on
whose staff Mr.. Mitchell was the
only civilian, made the presentation
in his office, acting as representative
of Secretary of War Stimson.
The citation, read by Maj. Gen.
Wilhelm D. Styer. ASF chief of
staff, praised Mr. Mitchell's EN-
lightened and progressive" admins
tration and his promotion of sound
relations with American labor" It
also cited his development of tech
nical training programs used in
schools throughout the country.
A native of Elizabeth, N. j.. Mr.
Mitchell was labor relations adviser
to Gen. Somervell when he was
WPA director in New York City.
Evening star., 1944-05-03
Flood Peril Recedes
In Upper Mississippi;
Eight Dead in Texas
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
Flood waters of the swollen Mis-
sissippi River were receding to-
day as far south as Cape Girar-
deau, Mo, but elsewhere in the Mid
west and Southwest the threat OF
high water was mounting.
In Central and Eastern Texas the
toll had risen to eight dead, 33 in
Jured and one missing after torren-
tlal rains, hail and heavy winds
The Neches River in East Texas
was 3 miles wide in some places.
Government forecasters warned
that serious flood conditions also
existed along the Trinity, Brazos
and Sabine Rivers and numerous
minor streams in Texas. Heavy live
stock loss was expected
In Western Missouri the lOsage
River swirled out of it's banks after
further rains Monday night. For
300 miles from the Kansas border
to the rivers confluence with the
Missouri, the danger was serious.
The Red Cross announced in st.
Louis that damage this year from
floods along the Mississippi was
much smaller than a year ago be-
cause willingness to comply with
advance warnings to leave threat
ened areas resulted in from 80 to
80 per cent early evacuation of
families and a removed of much
household goods, farm equipment
and livestock
"As a result of this preliminary
planning 1,670 families will need
rehabilitation this year (in the Illi-
Missouri area) as contrasted to
8,796 last year"
Evening star., 1944-05-03
LOST.

AMhTaYsT saatima1ts RNS RIs in gold setting; great
now now overseas; In statler Hotel Monday, day
BAG. Blown suede, left H4 IN as Ysov cab
May ], containing ration book No. 4, is
watc,ss Sueq 10 Emma 9 H Groot; receipts for four
money money ETC.. other identifcations. Ii
BIIIFoLD, mans, containing s175 and
ave. ne No 1890. N'
BnLFoLD. containing money and personal
essrds: sard as S25 reward. G. E. Van Meter, War
BILLFoLD. by disabled man, vicinity
COG Spring rd,, Hollywood Park. Oper-
about S65 and Government ck Liberal
reward re- 35o3 Otis St, Mt. Rainier
BRACELET. gold twisted with knobs on
BRIEFCAsE, black leather, containing
mTanuscriptf, man important papers. in cab
vnes. vnes amornnlnS: Reward 33 Tier St. New
CHANGE PURSE with approximately s1ss
and change Lost in vicin. Ga. ave. ann
~ 99HHacsksn5os ssn5 ana 700 blk Roxboro NV
ffo&fE1as sf1s RING, rose gold with two rubies
aI,Ia: Pm; SUNDAY pn;n Bicycle Academy 14th ane
Ext 1881 between S:45 am. and &c
FOUNTAIN PEN. Parker "51." gray. goIc
cap. vicinity Carleton Hotel. Reward
FUR scARF-e-skin Kolinsky; lost in vi.
elnlty emit II a ADAMS st. NV SIS reward
FUR NEcKPiECE, Tuesday evening, vic
GannSns GnSgr Restaurant ssiaal Reward DE 4os2
afternoon bet. 46th and Yuma and tht
KeS1sdy-Ws5Tsn Eoip Wsqea Hotel; EN-; 4445, 4
Msho.nsday. afternoon. Cali CO. 6I75. 27is
HANDBAG. woman's black leather, Con
hro nala
eyeglasses, lost in cab at Union station
Sat. about 4:30; generous reward. Cal
LOST, topcoat and hat. in taxicab Monda,
afternoon about 3 pm. Reward Drug.
MINK MINI 1aS so.RR PennnE aE,5s "a II . SS5
i3th St Reward NE. Mi ' sa66 u''"' ant
9lpLRcoAI; OYER mans; green. With inside
PIN, lapel. with large blue stone. Sat
night, between National Theater anc
TOPCOAT, gray. lost Monday at ! 7th anc
Constitution. Please call Union 1905 a
WALLET, red, lost in Kresee's at 9TH ant
E sts. NV. containing sum Of money badl,
needed by mother of children; also III
WHIST #ATcH ReEaTd sdys sma aR sad dGg bet
1880, REWARD
car. Reward Cafl Mary, TR. 9493, 3
$50 REWARD for return of camera lef
in Yellow cab Thursday night after mid
night. Call Reinecker, Franklin 1400
Ext. 536 or 574. 81
! RED WALLET, initiated IS. N F." con.
tanning money. a prescription and Other
papers. Phone CO. 2342 after 7:30.
NOTICE, ALL CAB DRIVERS!
Left in cab, May /, picture of Army Of.
ncer; Signal Corps; picture is sxlO. II
cardboard folder. II found please cal
Gil. S442.
Evening star., 1944-05-03
Senate Confirms O'ConneII

The nomination of Joseph j
OConnell, jr., of New York to be
general counsel foor the Treasury
was confirmed yesterday by the SEN
ate. He succeeds Randolph E. Paul
who resigned recently.
Evening star., 1944-05-03
ADVERTISEMENT.
Acid ndigesuon
Relieved in 5 minute. ar
douhls your monev 49,

When eseess stomach acid causes painful. sufPrsx.
ins gas, sour stomach and heartburn doctors ususly
prescribe the fastest-scting medicines Known for
ymptomatic reiief-medicnes liks tuse IN Bell -ans
Tablets. No laxative Bell ans brings comfort In
1iny or double your money back On return az bottls
to u.s. 25c at an druggists.
Evening star., 1944-05-03
Execution Of CIafterbuck
Stayed Pending Sanity TesI
BY the Associated Press

BY the Associated Press
RICHMOND, Va, May 3.-Thomas
William Clatterbuck, under SEN
tence to die Friday in the electric
chair at the State penitentiary for
the murder last fall in Loudoun
County of Walter Russell, was
granted 30-day stay of execution
yesterday by Gov. Darden on an ap-
peal by the condemned mans at
torney, Maj. r. A. Mcintyre. who
asked for time to have his clients
sanity determined.
In setting the date of the execu-
ton for June 2, the Governor made
it clear he was not ordering an in
quiry into Clatterbuck's sanity. but
merely permitting the inquiry.
Clatterbuck was indicted in LOU
doun County for the murder of five
persons, Mr.. Russell, his wife, A.
Motifs Love, his wife and son James.
He was tried only for the murder
OF Mr.. Russell. He was convicted
and sentenced to death, the original
date being December 10, but the trial
judge postponed the execution until
February 4 to permit an appeal to
the Supreme Court. Gov. Darden
later extended this stay to so days
TO permit disposition of the case by
the high court.
Evening star., 1944-05-03
''-iiI7i77 ali4zzl=7
FOUND.

LADY'S GLOVES, Sligo 4236.
kEsIDENIs CONGRESS HTS. and vicinity
report aoandonet animals 10 the Anfma
Protective Association, 1900 Wheeler I'd
sc. BY letter Or phone AT. 1858.
Evening star., 1944-05-03

L. McVickers, 26, Carolina, w. Va.
and the wounding of Seaman (First
Class Frank Jerels, Is, Chatta-
nooga, Tenn, in a fracas at the
naval reservation.
Upright originally was indicted
by st. Marys County grand jury
The st. Marys County Circuit Court
ruled, however. that the case was
outside its jurisdiction since the
shooting occurred on a Federal res
ervation and ordered Upright re-
leased on $1,000 bond.
Bernard Flynn, United States at
torney in Baltimore, said Judge w
Calvin Chestnut of the Federal
Court in Baltimore yesterday issued
q bench warrant for Upright's ar
rest.
Evening star., 1944-05-03
THE EVENING STAR Washington, D. c. -. As
3.

the Railway Labor Executives As
sociation, who told Senators In a
joint letter yesterday they object to
"piecemeal legislation" and want
human rights as well as property
rights" looked after.
Overall legislation is pending, but
the labor organizations expressed
fear that their people may be for
gotten once the contract termina-
ton measurs is passed.
The bill up today would create an
office of contract settlement, headed
by director empowered to set
standards for various Government
agencies to wind up contracts. Ad-
vance or partial payments would be
permitted within these standards.
Army. Navy and business leaders
have indorsed the bill as needed a,
once.
Evening star., 1944-05-03
Raids
Continued From First Page.)

ing history's greatest aerial offen-
Sive.
The bomb tonnages delivered by
the various air forces:
9th United States Air Force
(Britain). $4,000.
9th United States Air Force
(Britain), $500.
RAF (Britain), $1,000.
Mediterranean Air Force UNITED
States 18th and 18th Air Forces and
Raj units, 10000.
Total, $4,000.
Tonnages of the Russian All
Force, which bombed Polish and
Romanian objectives, were not an
nounced.
American bomber losses were less
than 3 per cent and fighter losses a
little over per cent. The total
losses were 537 bombers and 1sl
fighters.
The United States Air Force an
nounced heavy damage to 20 Ger
man aircraft plants attacked during
the month.
Evening star., 1944-05-03
D. {. Staying Suspect
|Waives Exfradition

Willard B. Upright, ST., 80, of the
300 block of Sixth street Sc, a for
mer civilian guard at the Patuxent
River Md Naval Air Base. today
waived extradition before United
States Commissioner Needham C.
Turnage and was ordered held for
Maryland authorities on charge
OF being a fugitive from justice.
Upright, who was indicted yester-
day by a Federal grand jury in
Baltimore on charges of murder and
aggravated assault, was arrested
here last night by District police
and United States deputy marshals.
The indictment grew out of the
fatal shooting March / of Aviation
Machinist's Mate First Class John
Evening star., 1944-05-03
Mon Held as Possessor
OF Spurious Gas Tickets

Robert Frazier, "a, of 1922 Gen.
tral avenue NE. was held in $500
bond yesterday in Municipal Court
on charge of possessing five coun-
terfeit c gas coupons. Jury trial
was set for May 18.
Frazier was arrested on minor
traffic violation, and the coupons
were found in his pocket, police
said. Frazier, who was indicted
February IA on charge of having
narcotics in his possession, is free
on $4,000 bond on this charge.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-03-30
u. ). Fortresses Pound
Brunswick Area While
Liberators Hit Coast

LONDON, March 20. - up
American Flying Fortress
es bombed the Brunswick area
of central Germany today, and
Nazi fighters for the first
Tune since March % rose to
give serious battle over that
vital aircraft factory area, on
~ to be routed by escOrting
Eighth Air Force fighters who
shot down 80 Of the NaZis.
simultaneously American Lib
orators bombed the Pas-de-
coast, meeting opposition only
from moderate to heavy anti
aircraft fire. From all opera
tons, nine American bombers
and nine fighters failed to re-
turn, it was announced tonight.
1t was the third consecutive
day of American operations
aimed primarily at the Ger
man air force, and the commu-
nique said it was the fifteenth
attack on Germany and the Oath
on all enemy targets in this
record breaking month Of
March.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-03-30
Bus Runs Into Train
At Front St. Crossing

Three perons were injured last
night, when a Tide Water bus
crashed into an Atlantic Coast
Line train at a crossing on South
Front street at 1920 o'clock, city
police reported.
Following their investigation po-
lice disclosed there was no signal
at the crossing.
R. D. Riggs, SOB South Front
street, driver of the bus, said that
he saw no light or signal at or
near the crossing.
There were four passengers be.
sides the driver, on the bus, police
said.
The injured were w. F. Murphy,
610 Market Street, bruised on his
left leg; M. G.. McIntire, SOB South
Front street, bruises On his left
leg, and a possible fractured wrist,
and Riggs, cuts and decorations.
Riggs and McIntire were carried
to James Walker Memorial hos
pital and Murphy to the shipyard
infirmary. All were treated and
released.
Police said witnesses stated that
the train failed to stop following
the crash. Heavy damage was
caused to the bus.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-03-30
CHURCHILL SEEKS
CONFIDENCE VOTE

LONDON, March 29.-(R}-Prime
Minister Churchill in the grim
faced role of master politician
snatched up the challenge of a
momentarily rebellious House of
Commons today and demanded a
vote of confidence, insisting that
his full leadership be accepted or
his government replaced.
Churchill clearly held the upper
hand and intended to use it to
the fullest. The issue on which the
vote is to be taken-an amendment
providing equal pay for men and
women teachers on w h c h the
House balloted III to 116 against
the government last nights far
too minor matter for upsetting
a wartime cabinet.
But it was the first time in four
years that the government had
been outvoted and the Prime Min
lister was quick to make it clear
that he would brook no rebellion,
whether the issue was domestic or
on war conduct.
The vote of confidence is to be
taken at the next sitting Of the
House. British censorship prohib-
tied disclosure of when this would
Continued on Page Seven; Col. ~