davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-06-10
CATHOLIC

st. Mary's Corner Fifth and
Ann streets. Monsignor c. E. Muir
ply, pastor; Rev. E. A. Rigney
and Rev. ]. H. Tevlin, assistants.
Confessions Saturday 4 to 6; z to
9 pm. Masses on Sunday z, 9, 10,
IL and 1918.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-06-10
ADVENT CHRISTIAN

Myrtle Gcove-Rev. ]. L. Davis
pastor. Sunday school 10 a. m.
Services II a. m. Subject, who
is at Peace today and Why Not"
Also there will be an ordination
service. Service 8 p. m. Commu-
MON.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-06-10
oprOMETRIsTS TO MEET

HUGH POINT, June 9. = F =
Tho 37th annual convention of the
North Carolina Optometric asso-
citation will be held mere tuesday
and Wednesday,
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-06-10
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE

First Church of Christ Scientist:
18th and Chestnut streets Sunday
service II am. subject: God The
Preserver Of Man. Sunday school
10 am.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-06-10
CASTLE HEIGHTS MONDE
NOMINATIONAL

Fifteenth & Castle streets-Sun-
day school 2 pm. Service q
pm. Mrs. w. T. DeVane, j.. lead
err
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-06-10
DISCIPLES OF CHRIST

First Christian ~ S. Third and
Ann streets. James Lawson, min
lister. Sunday school 9:45 am. Wor-
ship II am. and 8. Mr.. Lawson
will preach.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-06-10
PRESBYTERIAN

Il l.
First - Third and Orange
streets, Rev. William Grove, j.,
DID,, minister. Rev. Samuel Van
der Nicer, assistant minister.
Church school 10 am. Worship H.
Is a. m. Subject: Doth God
Kaow?" Psalm 70: II. Young
People 7 pm. Worship 8 pm. -
Subject: Children and Dogs,
Mark 7:24-30
St, Paul's - Sixth and Market
streets. The Rev. Walter B. Freed,
pastor. Sunday school GAS am.
Service II am; sermon: ITO the
Rock on Higher Ground Vespers
8 pm; sermon: 1.-THE mistaken
Remains.
Community Chapel Sunday
school, 1920 am. Worship: Every
second and fourth Sunday, 8 pm.
Emmanuel: Corner Fifth and
Mears streets. The Rev. F. S. John
ston, pastor. Sunday school, s:45
3. m. Worship II a. m. Theme:
1.-THE Secret of Courage" Young
people GAS pm. Worship 7:30 pm.
Winter Park - Rev. Alfred K.
Dudley, pastor. Worship Il am.
Subject: Lord, Teach us to Pray
Sunday school 10 am. Boys and
Girls 4 p. m. Young Peoples
League Z pm.
Pearsal Memorial - Rev AL
fred K. Dudley, pastor. Rev. Al
Drew J. Howell, pastor emeritus.
Worship 8 pm. Subject My Grace
IS Sufficient. Sunday school 10 a.
m. Pioneers after Sunday school.
Young Peoples League 7:15 pm.
The Woman's Auxiliary circles
meet following Sunday school.
Bethany Chapel COT the F r
Presbyterian church) Castle
Haynes road; 10 a. m. church
ichool. II am Worship, Rev Sam
Iel Wander Nicer.
Myrtle Grove Chapel (of the
First Presbyterian church, Myrtle
Grove sound. 3 pm. church school.
Colonial Village Chapel for all
Denominations. No. 149 Colonial
Village. Sunday school 10 am
(Under auspices OF Winter Park
Presbyterian church.
Smith Creek church school (of
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-06-10
CHURCH OF CHRIST

Located in IOOF hall, Third and
Princess streets. Bible study 10 a.
m. Lords Supper II am. Worship
1880 pm.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-06-10
BAPTIST

First 5th and Market streets
Saakey Lee Blanton, minister. Sun.
day school: 9:45 am. Worship: II
am. Sermon: In the Times OF
Our Ignorance" Worship: 8 pm.
Sermon: Christian Moral Convic-
tons
Gibson Avenue James H STAN
ley, pastor. Sunday school 10 am.
BTU. 7 pm. Worship 8 pm. Mes
sage by the pastor.
Delco: James H. Stanley, pastor.
Sunday school 10 am. Worship II
am. Message by the pastor.
Oak Avenue James II Stanley
nastor. Sunday school 3 pm Wor'
ship 4 pm. Message by the pas
tor.
Winter Park Rev T. H. King.
Sunday school 10 o'clock. Service
II o'clock. BTU. z pm Service
8 o'clock :,
Masonboro - Sunday school
,o.a0 a m. J. R. Hollis, Superinten-
dent
, Temple - Seventeenth and Mar
ket streets. ]. Roy Clifford, pastor.
Sunday school, 9 AS am. worship
il am. "Christ and the Children
Training Union Z pm. Worship D
nm. "Whe~e Love Is" Ordinance
OF Baptism.
Prinitive-5o7 Castle street. FL
der J. T. Williams will preach Sun
day night.
Seagate. j. E. Allard, pastor
Sunday school 10 am. Btu. 6:3o
pm. Worship, 7:3O pm.
Ash, Soldier Bay, Woodrow W.
Robbins, pastor 10:30 am. Sunday
school. 1880 am. Worship, . pm.
Winnabow, Lebanon, woodrow
w. Robbins, pastor. 3 pm. Sunday
school. pm. Worship.
Leland, Woodrow W. Rooolns'
pastor. 10 Sunday school, pm.
3. T. U. 8 pm. Worship.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-06-10
LUTHERAN

st. Matthews - Seventeenth and
Ann streets. The Rev. Carl H.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-06-10
CHURCHES

. ~ ~ ~
the First Presbyterian church, 2:3(
pm. led by K. W. Taylor.
Delgado - Sunday school S:4:
am. Worship 1880 pm. with ser
mon by pastor, Rev. c. c. Myers
Subject, Freedom from Fear.
Mcclure Memorial - c a S Il {
Haynes. Sunday school 10 am.
Worship II am. with sermon by
pastor, Rev. C. C. Myers. Subject,
Freedom of Speech
The Merged Church, St. An
drew's and the Church of the Cove.
nant. 18th and Market streets.
Church school 9:45 am. Worship
II o'clock. Sermon by Rev. J. o.
Mann, D. D. Pioneers, Senior
Young People z pm. Worship 8
o'clock. Sermon by Rev. J. o.
Mann, D. D.
METHODIST
Grace-Corner of Grace and
Fourth streets. Sunday school
hour 9:45 am. Worship IL am.
sermon by the pastor. Youth
Fellowship $3.50 p. m. supper
meeting followed by a devotional
Worship 8 pm.
Trinity - Market at 18th street.
Fred w. Paschall, pastor. Sunday
school 9:45 am. Worship II am.
"Ou- Father" Youth Fellowship
7:15 pm. Worship 8 pm. 1.-The
Soul Winner"
Fifth Avenue-Fifth between Nun
and Church streets. c. D. Bar
cliff, pastor. Worship II am. rs
the Young Man Safe?" Youth Eel
lowship pm. Worship 8:15 pm.
1.-THE Problem of Suffering
Sunset Park-Central Blvd, and
Washington street. o. K. Ingram,
pastor. Church school 9:45 am.
Worship II am. Rev. Fred Pfister-
er will preach. The congregation
will meet at the church at 6:45
to go in Army trucks to Fort Fish
err for worship service.
Epworth.-Fifth and Bladen. c.
N. Phillips, pastor. Sunday school
1890 am. Morning worship IL. Is.
What Kind of a Christian Am l."
Evening service BIS. An Inpor-
tant Question and the Answer"
Wesley Memorial, E. W. Down
um, pastor. Worship 10 am. Sum-
day school II am. Worship pm.
EPISCOPAL
St. John -Thi-d and Red Cross
streets. Rev. E. w. Halleck, rec
tor. Holy communion 7:30 a. m.
Morning prayer and sermon II
a. m.
Church of the Good Shepherd
Sixth and Queen streets Rev. Har-
vey w. Glazier, rector. Holy COM
am. Church school 9:45
am. Morning prayer II am. YPSL
$50 pm.
st. James Third and Market
streets. Mortimer Glover, rector.
Holy communion 8 am. Morning
Prayer and sermon II am.
Wrightsville, st. Andrews, 9:45
am. Church school. II Morning
prayer and address by Randolph
R. Page.
Burgaw, St. Mary's, II Morning
prayer and sermon by Rev. Thorn
as P. Noe.
North West, AL Souls: 4 Evening
prayer and sermon by Rev. Thorn
as P. Noe.
Jacksonville, st. Anne's, GAS
3 m. Church school. II Morning
prayer and address.
Tar Landing: St. Philips, 4 pm.
Church school. 7:30 Evening pray
er and sermon by Rev. Walter R.
Noe.
Carolina Beach: All Saints. 81
am. service in Community Church
building.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-20
Protect
LinoIeunnF Floor

THERE ARE many home
makers using linoleum these
adys and many do not know the
hints that will save the wear
and tear or cracking Of their
Moor coverings. To begin, limo
leum or felt base should stand
rolled in room of. 20 degrees
temperature for at least As
hours. II linoleum is cold il
becomes brittle and will crack.
So IL is best 20 follow this rule
Of iS hours in warm room.
4 great many soaps used for
general cleaning are composed
of some alkaline substances
which react on the oil in the
lInoleum and cause il TO dry
and become crumbly. There
fore. it is advisable TO wax your
llnOleum often, especially after
cleaning This protection will
also aid you in keeping the floor
clean. for dirt wipes up easily
from the waXy surface.
Starch aids in keeping the
gloss on your linoleum. Try
putting a few cubes of starch
into the Soapy washing water.
Your floor, when dry, will have
a very excellent polish. Or,
after washing the floor, cover it
with a thick coating of hot
starch. The dirt will not stick
10 this gloss and the floor can
be busted off in a few minutes
without any trouble at all.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-20
Daily

BY FRANCES DRAKE

BY FRANCES DRAKE
Look in the Section in Which
Your Birthday Comes, and
Find What Your Outlook Is,
According TO the Stars,
For Saturday. Oct. 21, 1914
MARCH 21 TO APRIL 20
rfes- Some stars in ugly
mood today, you'll be wise if you
attend to tasks quickly, eff
GENTLY, with as little fuss as
possible. Irritability, impotence
will hinder, not help.
APRIL 2f TO MAY 90
TaurUs-Be more than care.
full and keen in money transac-
tons, real estate, any dealings
where Misrepresentation, fraud
or other such dangers can cause
losses. Other matters more ia
vored.
W n Il ~ ~ 4 ~ II II
Gemiii-Financial interests in
better shape for you than for
many; make most Of advantages,
leads Of value, new devices. I'M
prove quality of your work; be
amenable to instructions.
June % TO JULY 80
Cdncer-Can be excellent day
for sound business deals, indus
trial, agricultural in interests,
gains through journalism, adj
vertising, literary work gen.
orally. Romance may have to
wait.
lilly ~ -TO-AUG. 22
Leo-Fine setup for Leoites,
with the Sun, Moon and Saturn
all benefic. Should make notice
able Roadway now in new and
familiar matters. Home, pleas
ure affairs sponsored.
AUG. 20 TO SEPT. %
Virgo-Practical plans, indus
try, trade share best planetary
vibrations also m ent a tasks.
Artistic professions may find
advancement, but keep trying.
SEPT. "a TO OCT. Is
Libra - Boz n before Oct. s?
Finances and trades the favor
ties over personal interests; you
born after Oct may have IL the
other way round with romance,
domesticity, art tops.
OCT. % TO NOV. 90
Scorpio--An agreeable frame
Of mind will put you clever folks
in front. Benefc influences 70
help. but you must be on the job.
too. Executive, manager, worker,
favored.
NOV. - TO DEC. %
.Sngittarills 49, BE alert, ready
70 act when the time is right,
but thi does not mean fool
hardy. impulsive action. Can be
profitable period under mart
management.
DEC. - TO JAN. II
Cap4,+eeea4-Teday's
won't be easily won but they can
be more substantial, enduring.
Take time 10 weigh well your
strategy, plans, no matter what
occupation. Steady.
JAN. g TO FEB. 20
Aqu1rius Quick profits or
financial gains may not be i'm
mediate but don't let this deter
you from preparations for them.
Work, plans we'll done now will
be ve~y fruitful soon.
FEB. 2f TO MARCH 20
Pisces May find it a bit
tough in investigative work, in
PRODUCING new designs, art, ham
ding home commodities, but fl
nesse and artistry in any doing
always helps.
Co3yrirht, 1894. BY King Features
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-20

Prices Subject 10 go Sales Tax. Tbs Is fsnrsd on
the base price only, not including any Federal tax.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-11-15
Showers Precede
Frost Forecast
Imperial Valley residents tramped

Imperial Valley residents tramped
around in the mud Wednesday
while keeping a wary eye on over
cast skies which promised to deluge
them with another shower any min
ute.
Most schools in the county de-
clared a mud holiday "Wednesday
because it was difficult for buses to
negotiate unpaved roads.
Weatherman Roy Simpson made
his first official report and forecast
fer the fall on Wednesday as fol-
lows Cloudy Wednesday with occa-
sional showers. Decreasing cloudl-
ness Wednesday night and partly
cloudy or clear Thursday. No frost
Wednesday night, but local light
frosts by Thursday night. Lowest
temperature around 81 degrees. RlS-
ing temperatures Thursday.
Stockmen suffered the most in
convenience and financial loss. The
rain forced them to move their live
stock from pastures before they
trampled the wet fields. They had to
put the stock in pens and buy feed
for them, a difficult and costly
thing
Otherwise agriculture had sui
fered little inconvenience or loss eX-
cept in the case of dairy herds. A
rain always makes a dairyman's
life more troublesome and difficult
Imperial Valley press., 1944-11-15
Russians Storm
Budapest as
Suburbs CrumbIe

LONDON, Nov. Is. (UP)-RuSsian
storm troops drove into the south
ern suburbs of Budapest Wednesday
and Moscow dispatches said the as
sault on the Hungarian capital ap-
peared to have entered its final,
decisive stage.
Soviet front reports said Marshal
Rodion Y. MalinovSky'S forces were
pushing in over the northern and
eastern approaches of Budapest to
join in the siege and were in full
control of the entire corridor be-
tween the Danube and TisZa south
OF the capital.
The Russians were reported
SWarming across the Danube below
BuC apeSt to invest the city from
the west. Moscow reported. adding
that "the days of Budapest again
seem numbered"
A front line dispatch relayed by
Moscow reported the resumption Of
violent fighting in East Prussia,
where "the earth is quaking from
explosions and the sky is aflame."
iiiC Ibtl uIllly 10 liidl NlllilS loi :
ward to raise the victory banner
over Berlin" the dispatch said. The
Germans were reported resisting
fanatically. but there were signs Of
softening of resistance in some sec
tors.
Farther north, the Soviet govern
ment newspaper IzveStia reported
the remnants of 80 German divi-
sions pinned against the Baltic in
Latvia and Lithuania were being
finished off rapidly.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-11-15

clearly is possible to make provi-
sion. and to make provision now,
for the day when war contracts
will not longer supply cur payrolls
and purchasing power.
Pomona, for example, has an un-
specified number of industries ready
to come in. San Bernardino has
three industries ready to come in
now, were that possible Redlands
has one worthwhile industry ready
tc come in, and second with which
negotiations are almost completed.
Lack of building materials and
labor is all that prevents immediate
action.
MANY APPLICATIONS
Nor do these figures indicate the
volume of industry that these COM
munities could attract. or that is
available to the small California
community. A number of applica-
tions reach the chambers OF ccm-
merce daily. Practically all of them
are rejected, for one or both OF two
reasons:
% None of these cities wants to
becoma a great industrial center; OF
t2) Many of the industries which
apply are net the kinds that these
cities want.
In the first instance, their object
Imperial Valley press., 1944-11-15
BY NELSON SPRINGER

How should FL Centre and Impe-
rial Valley plan for the postwar
period?
In order to shed light upon that
all-important community problem,
have been assigned the task of
investigating the plans of other
communities of same similarity as
tc size, agricultural background, or
locality.
With this in mind, have just re-
turned from a tour of visits. Visits,
that is, to various communities and
their chambers of commerce, to gar
ner all possible in the way of in
format ion for the communities
served by this newspaper.
And I found a great deal which
should interest every Imperial coun-
ty community, and probably most
of the farming element.
REQUIRES BRAINS
The important discovery which I
have brought back with me from
my journey is tWo-fold. The first
Is that effective postwar planning
calls fer very little money. AS A. w.
Poole, manager, San Bernardino
chamber of commerce, said: What
postwar planning requires is not
money but brains"
The other is that the cities stud
led already have accomplished
worthwhile results, with the prom
ise of more to come, SO that it
Imperial Valley press., 1944-11-15
California Faces
Longer Period
Of Gas Shortage

NEW YORK, Nov. Is. CUP)-Cali-
fornia, responding to increasing de-
mands of the Pacific war, will suf-
fer a gasoline shortage long after
ample supplies become available to
the rest of the country" the Ethyl
Corporation predicted Wednesday.
Although the Golden State is the
second largest producer of oil in
the nation, its relative closeness to
the Pacific fighting front will put
a severe strain on its productive
capacity and already plans are in
motion ito augment the supply
frcm other areas" the company's
publication, Ethyl News, asserted.
Furthermore. the northwest gen.
orally will feel the pinch of short
oil supplies, inasmuch as California
used tank cars to suppy other west
coast states and will fine such cars
now diverted to movement of gaSo-
line for the military.
Currently the California oil indus
try is operating in excess of capaci-
ty and averaging crude oil output
of 100000 barrels daily. Trade auth
critics expect California fields to
set an all-time high of 100000 bar
rels a day for this year ano to pro-
duce 300,O00,000 barrels or more
a new all-time record-against a
previous high in 1929 of 292, 100000
barrels.
At present military demands are
exceeding 100000 barrels a day, rep
resenting approximately 40 per cent
of the nations entire output and
California currently is averaging
daily production OF 100000 barrels
of all graces of gasoline.
This 100000 barrels a day covers
only fraction of military needs.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-11-15
New immigration
Station Opens

their new headquarters at III In
perial avenue, Ell Centre.
From noon Wednesday the i'm
migration and naturalization SER
vice will function from the splendid
new quarters which the immigra-
ton officers built themselves, NOV
ing from their present quarters at
1876 North Imperial avenue.
BUILT BY OFFICERS
The officers of this federal de-
partment actually did the building
and construction work themselves.
AS luck would have it, various pa
trolmen were masters" in the var
ious builc ing and construction trades
before entering the immigration and
naturalization service. These men,
using plans and specifications drawn
up by their own men and approved
by the federal government, did a
mastery job of the new quarters.
Guests at the open house WedneS-
day morning were conc ucted through
Continued on Pg. 8, Col. 81
Imperial Valley press., 1944-11-15
Luzon Invasion
Draws CI IoSer

Meantime, American ground fore
es $50 miles to the south were
threatening to envelop some 35 ,000-
desperately resisting Japanese
troops in northwest Leyte with a
pincers drive down both flankS of
the corridor above the sea and air
base of Ormoc.
One column thrusting down the
west side of the Ormoc corric or al
ready has sprung a trap on a Jap
anese regiment, front dispatches
said, while that east of the corridor
has advanced within IL miles of
Ormoc at two places.
The carrier task force raid on the
Manila bay area of Luzon was the
second this month. Planes from Ad-
miral William F. Halsey's Bro fleet
destroyed 448 Japanese planes and
sank or damaged 80 ships in a two
day strike November As.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-11-15
LEST WE FORGET
FL Centre Filler
Dies in Action

Sergeant Martin Mitcsinka,
who was declared missing over
Bremen, Germany, l3 months
ago, has been officially de-
clared dead.
Word of his death was re-
ceived by his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Gus Mitosinka of the area
south of Ell Centre.
The sergeant was a waist
gunner in the army air corps
and 13 months ago word was
received that his plane had
been shCt down over Germany.
No other information as to his
whereabouts was received by
his family until the message
came Wednesday that he had
been declared dead.
Sgt. Mitosinka was gradu-
ated from Central Union High
school in the class of 1941.
Survivors include his par
ents; two brothers, both CT
whom are in the service, Dan,
who is an army air corps bom-
bardier and navigator stationed
at Childers, Texas, and Stan,
who is taking his navy boot
training at San Diego.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-11-15
Arizona Cotton Farmers
Tire Of Nuzi Prisoners

being fed on a bread-ano water
diet to induce a change of view
point. Others, he added are pick
ing only about 25 pounds daily.
Speaking as a representative of
farmers who banded together to
obtain foreign field hands to offset
an acute shortage in the native la
Dor supply, Springer said 1--WE had
hoped that the Germans would pick
an average of at least 100 pounds
of cotton a day, even though they
could pick twice that amount, but
the present results are proving very
unsatisfactory"
He explained that completion of
harvesting seasons in the north and
east released relatively large num-
bers of Mexicans and Jamaicans for
possible employment in Arizona
fields. adding:
Some of the farmers had been
soured on Jamaicans when a large
number quit shortly after being
brought here, but the few who re-
mained and those brought subse-
quently are proving satisfactory"
Virtually the entire contingent of
495 Jamaicans brought to Arizona
to pick cotton early in October quit
because of dissatisfaction with wages
the type work expected of them,
quarters. and a feeling that they
were not being treated as social
equals.
Since then, however. another
group of the colored British subjects
were brought here after being ac-
quainted with all conditions, and,
according to Springer, they are do
inc their work to the farmers sat-
isfaction. They total 337 in the cot
ton areas and 1877 in Yuma.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-11-15
Hinnnnler Takes Job
AS Crisis Looms
Ges+apo Hangs
81 at Cologne
To Hall Uprising

LONDON, Nov. Is. (UP)-
Reports from the continent
said Wednesday that Gestapo
Chief Heinrich Himmler had
become undisputed leader of
Germany, Adolf Hitler was a
raving madman at Berchtes-
gaden, and an incipient anti
war revolt had been halted
at Cologne.
Informed sources in Mad
rid said Himmler apparently
had seized the Nazi party reins from
the hancs of Hitler, who was given
to pacing the floors of his Berch-
tesgaden retreat like a mad lion,"
ranting with tear-filled eyes that
Germany will win the war"
Non-Spanish diplomatic sources
in Madrid believed Hitler's mind
vas gone and his nerves shot as
result of the crisis in the war and
the reported rise of Himmler to
power.
LACK OFFICIAL WORD
A swelling tide of reports regard
ing Hitler's infirmities and the
change in leadership of the Nazi
party lacked official confirmation
and German propagandists gave no
definitive hint of crucial develop
ments in the Reich.
Travellers reaching Switzerland
from Germany said that part of
the residents of heavily bombed
Cologne came out publicly against
Germany continuing the war. The
Gestapo struck swiftly, and hanged
81 persons Tuesday alone" as q
warning.
The Swiss dispatches said the en-
tire Rhineland was in a state of
dangerous tension. with its trans
port system in complete chaos"
and workers getting out of hand.
HIMMLER IN COMMAND
The authoritative British Press
association said official circles in
London were convinced that control
of Germany had slipped from Hit
ler's faltering hands into those of
Himmler with the result that the
Reich will fight to the last gasp,'
regardless of the cost.
Officials who have sifted all re-
liable evidence reaching Britain
from Germany see little or no
chance of a revolution within the
country and no prospect of an
early surrender, such as occurred in
1918, to preserve the Reich from
destruction, Frank King, the agen-
cy's diplomatic correspondent, said.
The diplomatic correspondent of
The Times, frequently used as a
sounding board for government
Continued on Pg. 8, Col. %