davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-12-17
Land Marasch
Engagement Is
Announced Here

Mr. and Mrs. A. w. Land, ST.,
announce the engagement of their
laughter, Bette Rae, to S/Sgt. A.
4 Marascn, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
George Marasch, Jr., of Oshkosh,
Wis.
SET. Marasch is stationed at
Buetnenthal Army Air Base, this
city,
The wedding will take place
within the near future.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-12-17
Alice J. Sawyer,
Hal Cooper Married

The marriage of Miss Alice j..
Sawyer Of Fieldale, Va, and Hal
Brady Cooper of Lenoir, took place
Saturday, December 16, at noon
at the home of the brides aunt,
Mrs. L. W. Curtis in Richmond,
a.
The ceremony was performed by
the Rev. John L. Fairly D. D.
After January 8, Mr.. and Mrs.
Cooper will be at home in Tona-
wanda, N. Y.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-12-17
BIRTH ANNOUNCED

Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest O. Huffman
of 416 Wrightsville avenue, an
nounce the birth of a daughter,
Donna Elizabeth, November 30, at
Marion Sprunt annex.
Salt was very expensive in
ancient Roman times and, having
a certain fixed value, was often
used for money. Sometimes the
upper servants and clerks were
paid in salt. 1t was called a sal
ary"-salt money,
The Valley settler., 1944-12-08
Darrell Frank Produce repart tme

FROM THE GROCERY DEPARTMENT WE ARE IN FORMED or THE FOLLOWING:
 WE STILL HAVE AP OUT 400 SACKS OF THAT SPECIAL FLOUR SUITABLE FOR FEE IN WHITE AND GRAHAM. WE HAVE HAD SEVERAL OFFERS TO BUY THE LOT, BUT DEEMED IT BEST TO GIVE OUR STOCK% HOLDERS ANOTHER CRACK AT IT. WILL Yo COOPERATE WITH US AND TAKE UP A CON SIDERABLE AMOUNT OF IT? THE PRICE I $2.75 a sack or $2. 50 IN QUANTITY LOTS. L. Dreghorn
The Valley settler., 1944-12-08
NOTICES

All members having potatoes in the potato cellar are asked to remove them or make arrangements for cus- tom storage with the Produce Be- partment before Tee. 18th. After that date they will be considered property of the Co-op and disposed of.
 Darrell Frank
 Produce department
The Valley settler., 1944-12-08
INVITATION TO BID

 
  
 All the South one-ha1fls1lof the Northwest (SW4 east One and lots Numbers Two s Three 5 (SE4) Northeast (TE4) containing .5o
  following I.  at per 2. Each bid  o 0 deve purpos only. 4. the condtt the vii
  reject
The Valley settler., 1944-12-08

MORE ABOUT OUR COMMUNITY XMAS
 The following orgenizati ons were |repres sented ct. the meeting Monday Night Dec. 4th. The Grange, ETA. |& Recreation, Extension Servi ce, Moose Lodge, St Mi chae Is Church, Homemakers, Coop, R:E.A School, Unitee Protestant Church, and the Anne ri can Legi on.
 The officers elected were: Rev. Victor Alfsen, Chairman Mi ss Frances Byrne Secretary MT. WIG. Mau Treasurer
 Iefinite plans were made to ep the organization going from yee to year. This tine was called rMr. Thuma the past chai rman. Exc cuttve. conmi ttee whi oh inclr d Mir. Thuma, Mr. Mau,. and Miss By le. The Palmer Chapter of the Inf an title Para lysis met at the home If 'Mrs. Ralph Gooorich 2n last Weel.es- day. Plans for the 4resieent's Bali are under way.
The Nome nugget., 1944-01-19
Merchandising
 Under Specifics

Under specific ceilings merch- ants may charge less but no more than the maximum price indicated for a certain item. In areas where these have been introduced many merchants sell under the ceilings set--for a variety of reasons.
 1. Their acquisition cost was less
 than that asumed by the OPA. 2. Their trade in a particular item makes it a faster seller for them than for other merchants.
 3. They are out for business on price appeal basis. 4. They have certain customary prices which are satisfactory 10 them and lower than OPA ceil- ings.
 Can a merchant charge more for an item than the specific cell for it on the grounds that his pri- ces for most other items handled are less than the ceilings? The answer is internationally No. To countenance such a view of price control would be equal to giving up price control; every merchant and every consumer knows it.
 Will most merchants price at or below the specific ceiling? In Alaska the merchants in any one line are few and prevailing prac- tices are hard to determine--mar- gins varying considerably from store to store--it is expected that a large number of items will be
The Nome nugget., 1944-01-19
SHARP SHOOTER

NORTH CAMP POLK, La. (AP) Pvt. Thomas Brown of the 9th Arnored Division has told his new pals here that marksman- ship was right down his alley be- cause he came from the Ken lucky long-rifle country.
 Came the day when officers put him on the range with rifle long enough 10 satisfy the fussiest Kentuckian: A 37mm. gun and the target was set up a good 500 yards away. ..,;.s;. '..' ..=- r. The. ..l8-year-old, Qakdale;. ky; soldier scored 10 bulls-eyes in exactly 10 shots. He didn't appear the least bit surprised.
The Nome nugget., 1944-01-19

sold below ceiling. | the over all effect of specifics were so b11-Ie z the average of prices up. 1aen the specifics would be reset. This IS very unlikely because -oost r1er- chants today practice fer own price control as q result of their desire 10 cooperate Wlt1 their government and Of their coavic- tion that imitation is 2 disaster for both themselves and the1r neigh borS.
 If an item is imported from ne States for which there 5s % spec fife price announced. how $ T 10 be priced? Strictly spea::jrg. | must be priced under M2R I94 margin for that item. Few of these . however, will be encount- cred. Most of the nationally ad- vertised brands will be covered by specifics. Only the "shor-s and fills and the less important con- modities in the grocery line will not be fully covered.
 Questions about specific. ceilings not covered by this brief treat
The Nome nugget., 1944-01-19
w x N HIGHLIGHTS
Wednesday

Wednesday 1630-G. l. live. 1645-Music We Love. 1715-Cowboy and Scandinav- ian Music. 1730-Sing For Your Supper. 1800-Treasury Star Parade. 1815-News. 1830-Family Hour. 1900-Vesper Hour. 1930-Carnival. of Music 2000-Kay Kyser. 2030-California Melodies. 2100-Red Skelton. 2130-All-Tim Hit Parade. 2200-Fred Waring. 2215-Great Music. 2230-One Mite Stand. 2300-News. .a:.es.:. :.a. 2315-Soft and Sweet, 2330-Sign Off.
 Thursday 0630-Reveille Sans Beverly. O730-News. 0845-Melody Round-Up. D800-Sign Off. 1l30-Sound Off. 1145-Hot Music. l230-News. 1245--Personal Album. 1300-Sign Off. 163OG. I. Jiye. x 1645-Yank-Swing Session. 1715-Cowboy and Scandinav- ian.
 173O-Sing For Your Supper. 1800-Treasury Star Parade. .. 1815-News.
The Nome nugget., 1944-01-19
tmsrt Registered U. s. Patent Ofhcs

1830-This Is War.
 l900-Music From America. 1930-Band Wagon. <, 2000-Basin Street. 2030-Aldrich Family. 2100-Bing Crosby. 2130-Brice and Morgan. 2200-Fred Waring. 22l5-Yarns For Tanks. 2230-One Mite Stand. 230G-News. 23l5-Soft and Sweet. 2330-Sign Off.
The Nome nugget., 1944-01-19
PAGE THREE

al the nearby CenterVille USO pay off with prizes of free tele- phone calls home and steak din ners. Both soldiers and their dates are eligible to answer ques- tions, but prizes go only to the GI's; and they get credit for cor. rect answers supplied by their girl friends.
The Nome nugget., 1944-01-19
Nome Directory
HENRY JOSEPH
 LALLEY

ACCOUNTING, INCOME TAX
 AND SOCIAL SECURITY Y. O. Box 156 Nome, Alaska
The Nome nugget., 1944-01-19
WILLIAM COLLIER
 DEAD AT 66 =

BEVERLY HILLS, Cal. (AP)- Death closed the 66-year stage and screen career of William. Collier ST. playwright and actor! at the age of 77. He died from complications which set in following pneymonia.
The Nome nugget., 1944-01-19

r1ent should be passed by nerch- srlls to War Price and Rationing Boaros for referral or sent directly to the office of Price Administra- lien in Juneau.
The Nome nugget., 1944-01-19
BRAINS TRIUMPH OVER BEAUTY

CAMP VAN DORM. Miss. lAP) Soldiers here have learned it pays to date c girl who knows all the answers
 Weekly quiz competitions held
The Nome nugget., 1944-01-19

.-' Tell them you saw it adver- tised in The Nugget.
The Nome nugget., 1944-01-19

Advertise what you have to sell in The Nugget
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-12-28
Club Murderer
Gets Long Term
Youth Sentenced
in 50 Cent KILLING

John Mack, 10 year old Mount
Clemens Negro, who killed a
man from whom he had attempt
ed to collect so cents with a
club will spend the next 20 TO
40 years in the States Prison of
Southern Michigan, Circuit
Judge Alton H. Noe decreed yes
terday.
Police Chief Arthur I. Rosso
said that Mack readily confessed
TO the smuggling of Robert Smith,
43 years of age. which led to the
latter's death Sunday evening at
ST. Joseph's hospital % hours
after he had been found uncon-
Scious on the sidewalk in front
of his home at 100 Meade street
Mack told the Mount Clemens
police chief that the assault
took place after Smith, an odd
jobs worker, had refused to pay
him so cents for some plumbing
that he had helped his victim
with.
The youth was arrested
Christmas afternoon by Patrol
See SENTENCE-Page 2
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-12-28
City Approves
Manager Vote
Public Expression
Sought on Feb. -

An advisory vote" on wheth-
er or not City Manager form of
government is pre- ferred by
Mount Clemens residents will
take place in the Spring Pri-
mary Election, Feb. 10, it was
ordered by the City Commission
at last nights meeting.
The official action, instruct
ing the City Attorney to prepare
the necessary legal resolution
spreading the proposition on the
ballot, was occasioned by the APP
pearance before the commission
of John H. Nunneley, chairman
of the Charter Revision Com
mission, with that body's request
for a public vote TO guide them
in their program OF undermining
local government.
The only issue before our
(Charter Revision) commission"
Nunneley told city officials, "is
indecision regarding retaining
the present form of government
with some improvements or
drawing up a City Manager
form. Before going ahead with
a lot Of work that might be
wasted we'd like 10 know how
See MANAGER-Page 2
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-12-28
USO to Relinquish
3 Warren Clubs

VAN DYKE - Postwar plan
ming in earnest started this week
in Warren Township with Off
cial receipt of word that the
Federal Government is with
drawing from the three USO
buildings which are TO be turn
cd over to township agencies to
be operated for public recrea-
ton and community benefit.
Word of the governments &C
ton, long awaited by far-sig
township recreation planners,
was announced Wednesday by
Supervisor Earl Tallman who
admitted, however, that details
of the changeover from CT to
civilian management had not
been completed.
He pointed out that study is
See USO-Page ;
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-12-28
President Lashes
Ward Defiance

WASHINGTON, Dec. % -
(AP) - Saying we are today
at a crucial point in the war"
President Roosevelt today di-
rccted the Army 10 seize Mont
gomery Ward properties in sew
en- cities.
The government Cannot and
will not tolerate any interfer-
enCc with war production in this
critical hour" MIR. Roosevelt de-
Clared in statement saying he
had issued orders for the mill
tary to take over the companies
properties in several cities.
The presidential order said the
WLB reported TO him that labor
disturbances involving nearly
10000 workers now exist in the
plants in the seven cities.
Strikes in wartime cannot be
See FDR-Page J
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-12-28
T
Relief Column Lifts Grim Siege of BastOgne

Christmas cards. On one side
was the picture of an American
soldier holding the hand Of a
little girl, who was saying,
Daddy, I'm frightened" On the
other side was a Santa Claus
saying:
Come on over, boys, Just 800
yards from where you are. You
will get a merry Christmas
here"
1t. Charles Phalen of Sparta.
Wis, a medical administration
officer who was in BaStogne
throughout the siege, told of the
heroiSm OF needles:
I'VE were pressed for medical
supplies. A handful Of medic
aids did wonderful work there.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-12-28
Reported Overdue

WASHINGTON. Dec. 28-(P,
The u. S. submarine Seawolf
is overdue from patrol and pre-
sumed lost.
The Nays announcement to-
day said the vessel was under
command of 1t. Comdr. Albert
NJ. Bontier of White Plains. New
York, who is listed as missing.
No announcement was made
of the number lost. but the Navy
said next Of kin of all casualties
had been informed.
The Seawolf brought TO "a the
total of United States subma-
rines lost during the war
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-12-28
U.S.PLANES BATTER JAP TASK F0RC|
MacOmb Veterans
Counselor Hired

TO Macomb county with the ben
eft of splendid recommended
tons and with a long history of
personal accomplishment in
military affairs. He will receive
a salary of $500 annually
which will be paid from the So
600 1945 appropriation provid-
ed by the Macomb County
Board of Supervisors. Office
rental and other expenses like
wise will be payable from that
fund.
Major Yonkers served from
Jan. IL, 1943 TO Aug. %, 1914
with the Persian Gulf Command.
He is 40 years of age and his
war service includes a variety
of responsible posts from Oct.
|, 1910 until his retirement
more than four years later.
TO RESIDE HERE
Married and the father of two
small sons, Major Yonkers will
make his home in Mount Glenn
ems.
According to Chef Kroner,
chairman of the councils execu-
tive committee, a meeting of the
council will be held late in Jan
See COUNSELOR-Page 2
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-12-28
Wagner Maps
Polio Drive
Need for Funds
Greet This Year

With their funds sharply re-
duced by last summers polio
epidemic, the Macomb County
Chapter of the National Founda-
ton for Infantile Paralysis this
week shaped up its plans for IN
intensive financial appeal dur
ing January.
Albert A. (Bert) Wagner, OF
Mount Clemens, chairman of the
county chapter; Hugh H. Neale.
secretary, and George bankers,
treasurer, are comforting regard
ing the appointment Of 4 county
chairman TO conduct the cam.
paign scheduled 10 start Jan. ll.
Last years drive, directed by
Jack Flaacke and Mrs. Joseph
M. Croman. Jr., was an out
standing success. with st. Clair
Shores veterans leading the en-
tire county with a contribution
Of approximately 81 800. Despite
this success, however. the troos-
ury is nearly depleted due - !
high incidence OF polio Gases -
Macomb County during the ssanD-
mer. Il ~
Looking al the present ana -
wards the future, county cnsps
ter officials realize that the NEED
See POL1O-Pags 3
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-12-28
Milk Inspection
Needs Stressed

CHICAGO - U.P) - Eighty.
three per cent of all milk borne
disease occurs in cities of less
than 10000 population and 95
r cent of all milk borne dis
ease occurs in cities Of less than
$4,000, according to the Journal
of the American Veterinary
Medical Association.
The cause is incomplete su-
pervision of the milk supply
which is due 10 the fact that
smaller communities feel they
can not afford to pay more than
$500 a year for the duties Of d
health officer" the Journal
states.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-12-28
BY EDWARD ID. BALL

WITH u. 5. FORCES, Dec. %
Up The siege Of the gallant
Bastogne garrison has been bro
ken, and part of its story can be
told today.
The heroic American garrison
pointed artillery, machine guns
and mortarS in all directions
after their commander sent a
curt one-word reply-"nuts." -
to the Germans surrender ulti-
Ilatum.
I'VE were shooting like hell,
all the time" said Pvt. Leonard
Candelora of 81 Pleasant street,
Charlestown, Mass. who helped
medical corps men when
sprsined ankle put him out Of
the fighting. And the Germans
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-12-28
WinterSports
Program to
be Expanded

Calling up the Recreation,
Street and Fire Departments for
full cooperation with each 9TH
er, the City Commission last
night authorized a comprehen-
sive ice-skating and possibly
toboganning program for youth
and adults for the first time in
the 20 years since commercial
skating Kinks were common
here.
In recent years the Street De-
partment has constructed small
neighborhood Kinks which have
presented a constant source of
conflict between little tots learn
ing to skate and older boys who
prefer a rough hockey game.
The Department of Recreation
See SPORTS-Page 2
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-12-28
Navy 10 Run
Will Toke-Over
June 80, 1945

The Navy Department an
nounced today that it would take
over the Naval Ordnance plant
at Center Line, in Macomb coun-
ty, when the Westinghouse Elec-
trio & Manufacturing Co. COM
pletes its contracts for heavy
ordnance materiel June 80, 1945.
Asserting that the Center Line
establishment would be retained
as a permanent shore station,
Capt. A. d. Mayer, commanding
officer, said the Navy intends
to maintain the plant in full OPP
erations insofar as possible and
to place orders on the plant
rather than on private industry
See PLANT-Page 2
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-12-28
Boy, 11,loses
Life in Fire
Mother, Sisters
Escape Flames

An l1-year-old boy was burn.
ed to death early today and his
mother and two sisters narrow.
~ escaped with theip lives when
flames destroyedtbeir five-room
frame home a(2220 Walden
burg road, in Macomb township
five miles northwest of Mount
Clemens.
The victim of the blaze which
started shortly after l a. m. was
Leo Kurtz. son of Mr.. and Mrs.
George kurtz. His body was
found on an iron cot in the east
side of the house. The fire was
discovered by Arthur Bierman,
OF Utica, according to Coroner
Howard Groesbeck, Jr., while
he was driving along the Romeo
Plank road.
Bicrman was reported to have
called neighbors, forced open a
door of the blazing home, and
helped Mrs. Adolia Kurtz, and
her daughters, Gloria, l3, and
Ann Ruth, 9. from the dwelling.
So fast did the fire spread, how
ever. that he was unable 10 save
the boy.
The fire was put out with the
help of neighbors. George Kurtz,
father of the boy, was at work
at war plant near Mount Glenn
ems at the time of the fire.
According to sheriffs depu-
ties. the fire was believed to
have been caused by an over
heated furnace. The mother and
her three children, had retired
shortly after midnight, Groes-
beck said.
Funeral services for the boy
will be held Saturday at 2 pm.
from the Emmanuel Lutheran
church in Waldenburg with Rev.
George A. Sebald officiating.
Burial will be in the church
cemetery. The LaCroix and
Groesbeck Funeral Home is in
charge of arrangements.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-12-28

highway and one railroad and
they had TO have it if they we're
TO keep going"
When the German comman-
der sent over his ultimatum,
dated Dec. %, he gave the
American two hours in which TO
decide. The reply came in 80
minutes.
The ultimatum said:
ITO the U.S.A commander
of the encircled town of Bias
togne: the fortune of war is
changing. This time U.S.A.
forces in and near Bastogue are
encircled by strong German ar
mored units. More German arm
ored units have crossed the river
Ourthe near WORTHWHILE, have
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-12-28
Army SeiZes Ward Stores
on Presidential Order

DETROIT, Dec. % - (P -
Army officers took over the adj
ministration at II a. m. today of
four Montgomery Ward & Co,
stores in the Detroit area where
Clio unionists have been on
strike since Dec. 9.
The properties seized by the
government included two stores
in Detroit, one in adjacent Dear
born and one in suburban Royal
Oak.
At Detroit area offices of the
Ward company in the Grand
River avenue store, four Army
officers arrived at II a. m. only
to find that r. w. Rosevear, area
manager was absent.
Major Walter Claiming there
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-12-28

Washington, accompanied by his
staff, served the seizure order
on Sewell Avery, Wards chair
man Of the board, in Avery's
private office.
Avery greeted Gen. Byron
pleasantly and they shook hands.
The seizure came as the Clio
United Retail, Wholesale and Re-
tail Employees of America began
the second strike at Wards Chi
cago plants this year. 1t was
the second Army seizure, too.
the first coming last April Is
when an aide to the Department
of Commerce took over.
On April 81 Avery was carried
bodily from his office by two
See WARD-Page 2
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-12-28

Drive 10 Cut
Belgian Bulge
Bold Germon
Onslaught Moy
Boomerang
BY JAMES Nj. LONG

PARIS, Dec % - (R -
Field reports today indicated
Field Marshal Won Rundstedt's
whole southern flank for IS
miles back to the German bor-
der was sagging under a dough-
boy and armored attack menac.
ing the Belgian bulge.
American tanks and infantry.
resuming their advance into the
underbelly of the enemy salient.
had crossed the Sure river &C
four places by Wednesday dawn
and were holding a narrow but
firm relief corridor to the gar.
rison of Bastogne.
20 MILE CORRIDOR
Allied forces north and south
Of the Salient were within 20
miles of a junction that would
cut off the enemy head which
has been thrust to within a few
miles of the Mouse.
1t was too early to foresee the
outcome, but there were clear
indications that bold Nazi bid
for a great December victory
had butted into serious trouble.
The German Army had been
held for more than 48 hours uD
to Wednesday dawn without 4
German pockets were sur
rounded in the western head Of
the enemy offensive and on the
southern flank and were under
tempests of she'll fire.
PATTON ATTACKS
These of the American cross
ings of the Sure, Berlin broad
casts said, were by the US.
Third Army under the command
of 1t, Gen. George S. Patton.
Won Rundstedt's armored pa
troll probings toward the Meuse
were being beaten up badly.
The tide of battle cas-. Of the
Meuse definitely has turned,
with depleted enemy armor al
See FRANCE-Page 2
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-12-28

taken Marche and reached St
Hubert by passing through
-Sibret-Tillet. Ii b ra-
mont is in our hands.
There is only one possibility
to save the troops from total an
Inhalation: That is honorable
surrender. In order TO think il
over the term of two hours will
be granted. beginning with the
presentation of this note
TERSE REPLY
To the German commander
said the American reply. Nuts
The last word was double
spaced, underlined and follow
ed by an exclamation point.
The Germans tried another
trick on Christmas Day. Thev
bombarded the Americans with
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-12-28
PICKETS CHEER


Others in the group of Army
officers were 1t. Col. John Long,
Jr., Maj. Harry N. Paine and
Maj. Thomas Mount.
Maj. Aubrey Thomas, who
has been designated to be in
charge of the Detroit area stores,
was not with the group.
AS the officers arrived in front
of the store, about 35 union pic
kets assembled at the curb and
cheered. They tossed their pic
ket signs in the air and crowded
to the door of the building to
watch proceedings.
Officials of Local 1872, United
Retail, Wholesale and Depart
ment Store employees (CIO),
whose members in Ward stores
struck nearly three weeks ago,
said that as far as they we're
concerned, the strike ended when
the Army took over the stores.
And a picket line leader said,
well be back at work tomor-
row"
There was no disorder at any
Of the. four stores taken over by
the military.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-12-28
Leave Athens

LONDON, Dec. % - up -
Prime Minister Churchill and
Foreign Secretary Eden have
left Athens for London to urge
King George II Of Greece 10 ap-
prove creation of a Grecian Reg
ency, BBC's correspondent in
Athens reported today.