davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-08-07
|4,5O0-PIanes
Smash Ndzis

SUPREME HQ.. AEF Aug. 7
(INSl Damaging assaults 10 Ger
man communications, armored col
umns and fuel and ammunition
dumps in widespread assaults over
France by $500 Allied aircraft
were reported by headquarters to-
day.
Railway bridges al OiSSol, st.
Remy sur Avre, Courtalain and
Beaumont-sur-Serthe. and ammu-
milton and fuel dumps in the for
eSts OF -BtorSe and A1nc, AZ Per-
seigne and Livarot were attacked
by medium and light bomberS es-
coprted by fighters.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-08-07
Ask Law To Jail
PAC ViOIatOrS
Nv RAY RICHARDS

WASHINGTON Aug. demanding immediate ampu-
ation of the Clio political action committee election
campaign arm of the National Administration, the Dies
committee today will subpoena government officials for ques
onng certain telephone conversations with committee
members.
To Atty Gen. Biddles recent ruling that the ClO-PAC
an innocent educational organization Rep. Martin Dies
replied in formal letter Biddle that the CIOPAC in
reality is merged with the Communist Political Association
and engaged illegally in the campaign for 10 years in the
White House.
The letter offered documentary proofs to reute Bidde
and in effect called upon him TO prosecute under election
laws
Dies threatened alternative, but legislation Is
being prepared 10 provide penitentiary terms.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-08-07
A||iesMopUp
In Florence

ROME. Aug. 7 (UP) - Eighth
army patrols on scouting missions
in Germany-held sections OF Flor
ence reported today that TN
enemy had withdrawn from thu
city except for machine-gun nests
along the north bank OF the Arno
River.
1t appeared that the battle for
mastery OF the ancient center Of
the Italian Renaissance will be
decided in its east and west SUBJ
urbs. where bitter fighting MaS-in-
progress.
The opposing armies seemed TO
have tacitly agreed TO fight IL out
east and west OF Florence, where
the Germans had made it clear
that they intended opposing Brit
ish efforts TO cross the Arno River
and take the city by enlightenment.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-08-07
Gust laps
I'm India

HANDY. CEYLON Aug
UNSl-The British Fourteenth
Army threatened Jap communica'
tion lines in northwest Burma to-
day after driving the Japs back
across the Indian frontier anc
capturing the two key border
towns OF Tamu, 20 miles south.
east OF Imphal and Moreh.
Capture OF Tamu menaces the
japanese escape lanes each across
the Chindwin River.
Mopplng-up operators continue
in the Myitkyina area Of northern
Burma. reports from Gen. Still
wells headquarters said.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-08-07
SomerveN Asks
Trucks, Bombs Z

WASHINGTON. Aug. 7 tINS)
1t. Gen. Brehon Somervell,
commander OF the army service
forces, appealed today 10 war
workers TO give their fghtlng
brothers the brass knHekles with
which to finish off the war
NO matter how big our over
all stockpile II, q single shortage
OF one vital item can halt the
onrush OF our columns and de-
lay the. end OF the war" Gen.
Somevell declared
I'VE must have 10000 more
heavy trucks, $4,000 more tons
of big bombs and we need nearly
three times as much cotton
duck as we are getting"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-08-07
Blast .Japs
I'm China

CHUNGKING. Aug. 7 GNS)-
Tengchung, Jap stronghold in
Yunan Province. has received a
three-day blasting from the u. S.
Fourteenth Air Force. the Chinese
communique declared today.
Chinese troops southeast OF the
town held their positions, despite
three Jap counterattacks.
One major obstacle TO the OPEN
ing Of the highway 10 Lungling
was removed when the last enemy
position in Kunglungpo was over
run. At Hengyang the Chinese
drove back strong enemy attacks
and recaptured four strategic
points and several important Will
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-08-07
Capitol Dome
To Light Up

LANSING. Aug 7 - After
nearly three years OF darkness.
the state capitol building dome
lights will burn again next month,
it was announced today
The huge dome which Joined IN
the nationwide blackout in De-
cember, 1871. will be painted and
repaired, and many OF the 73S
l5-watt light bulbs replaced, be-
fore il again becomes a guiding
beacon for all motorists approach
ing the city.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-08-07
Paris Power Cut
By French Patriots

LON DON. Aug 7 TNS) -
Drastic restrictions OF electricity
viii 90 into effect today in Paris
because OF sabotage by Fren c h
patriots against power lines,
canal and river locks and coal
bargeS. the Nazi controlled Paris
radio said
The broadcast added that all
Paris subways would cease opera
ton between IL m. and p. m.
each day.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-08-07
Dewey 10 Fight
Senator Wagner

PAWLING. N. Y. Aug. 7 (INS)
Gov. Dewey headed back to
Albany today 10 help the Republi-
can state committee nominate a
candidate for u. s. senator to-
morrow, who best can help Dewey
win New York's AZ electoral votes.
Dewey is not trying to dictate
committee selections. but COP
leaders themselves want 10 be
guided by his choice,
The chosen nominee will enter
the lists against the veteran
Democratic senator, Wagner, who
has strong labor backing
Dewey will meet Wednesday
with Gov Edge of New Jersey.
and the Republican congressional
delegation from that state.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-08-07
ANSWER BY PAC

NEW YORK. Aug. 7 GNS)-
The C1O-PAC today issued for
mai denial OF charges that ii
seeks 10 capture the Democratic
party and Congress in the forth
coming elections.
Termlng the charges a dis
torted accusation and 'unprin-
clpled attack by the enemies Of
President Roosevelt and the war
effort" the committee reaffirmed
IFS intention n cooperate with
all groups seeking to weld the
greatest support behind our COM
msnder in chief, Franklin D.
Roosevelt.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-08-07
Killed on Utility Pole

GRAND RAPIDS. Aug. 7 UNS)
Funeral services were being
completed today for Reuben Hol-
land, 80, Ruote 2. Bradley, who
died in Butterworth Hospital OF
fractures and burns sustained
when he contacted live wire on a
utility pole and fell 10 the ground
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-08-07
Alma Soldier Wounded

ALMA, Aug 7 Pvt. Leslie Tan
ner Jr, son of Mr.. and Mrs. Leslie
Tanner OF Alma. was wounded
seriously in France, July 3, his
parents have been informed. He
Is now hospitalized In ENGLAND.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-08-07
Red Arrow Vet, Home
On FurIouqh, Dies

FORT CUSTER, Aug. Pfc.
William Jesinskas, 81. OF Grand
Rapids Red Arrow veteran who
was wounded at Sador and Buna
died in post hospital here Satur-
day Home on his first furlough
in two years. he became i'll Friday
and was taken 10 the hospital.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-08-07

The Dies letter charged that
the Hatch Act, forbidding par
ticipation OF federal employees in
political activity, and the Smith
Connally Act regulating campaign
contributions and expenditures
are being violated ruthlessly in
the alliance between the admins
tration and the CIO-PAC.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-08-07
BRITISH BYPASS TOWN

Strong resistance was main
tanned by the Nazis in Estray.
eight miles northeast of Wire, and
the town was by-paSSed by the
British Second Army forces adj
vancing east.
NaZi strongpoints, railways, ar
mored columns and fuel and am
munitlon dumps were subjected TO
heavy aerial bombardment. with
Allied air armadas flying $500
sorties against various targests
yesterday.
"A Reuter- battlefront dis
patch said British infantry had
crossed the Orne River on a
two-mile front above Thury-
Harcourt, more than five miles
behind the German line be-
tween May-sur-Orne and Roc
quancourt facing Canadian
troops
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-08-07
u. s. Urged 10 Acquire
Isles 10 Bar Bombing

WASHINGTON. Aug. 7 GNS)
Senator Mcclellan CD OF Tenn,
proposed today that the United
States acquire from Great Britain,
France. China and other nations
strategic islands IN the Atlantic
and Pacific oceans to make this
nation bombproof
Mcclellan. who Will become dean
NJ the Senate next January, pro-
posed. that the United states re-
tain possession Of the Marshalls
and MarlanaS
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-08-07
TREMENDOUS sLUsH FUND

Dies reminded Biddle that the
.ClO-PAC is now raising a $1,000, =
900 political SluSh fund for the
New Deal and has sent large sums
of money into various states 10
influence primary elections.
The letter recited that Dies
committee evidence shows that
II federal workers and high office
holders. including members Of the
White House palace guard as
well as cabinet members and other
officials and employees Of &c fed
eral agencies. have been in per-
Sistent contact this year with
.CIO-PAC headquarters in New
York City.
Dies explained the evidence is
in subpenaed kilograms and long
distance telephone records.
DIES LETTER
OF the CIO-PAG, chairman Dies
wrote Biddle:
ut II not using its energies
In broad general educational
activities as you assumed, but
Is engaged In 'action'-political
action. Action In primaries, in
political conventions and In gen.
eral elections.
What il Is doing II is doing
In complete collaboration with
the Communists and associated
organizations in this country
and i'm collaboration with many
high officials Of the federal
government. -.----
THE Communist Political As
ISOLATION merged Its activities
with those of the PAC. which.
under the leadership Of Sidney
Hillnfaff has taken control of
the American Labor party In
New York"
WHITE HOUSE PIPELINE
The letter mentions that &
record was found for one call b.
the CIO-PAC headquarters to the
attorney general himself but that
there were l3 such calls 10 David
X. Niles. administrative assistant
and political strategist for Presi-
dent Roosevelt.
A particular point is made OF
the case Of c. B. Baldwin, former
Farm Security administrator &C.
cused of remaining on the gov
eminent pay roll five months after
he began work as executive man
ager of the CIO-PAC last Novem-
Der. The letter points out the law
limits accumulated leave" 10 90
days.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-08-07
CITES LINCOLN

One Of the most inexperienced
presidents IN our history and after
George Washington. our greatest
president, was Abraham Lincoln.
When elected president he had
never been governor he had never
been senator. he had never been
congressman.
? Lincoln came from the back
woods OF Illinois. Calm. dellbera-
tive. cautious. he approached
every question, every problem.
with common sense. good will and
an inspiring faith in human un-
Outstanding.
And Abraham Lincoln saved
and preserved the Union in the
most critical hour of all our his
tory and laid the foundation OF a
Just and lasting peace.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-08-07
Fears WarWiIlLeaye
World inTWOCampS'
BY KARL II. Won WIEGAND
Dean Of American War Correspondents

We cannot get around the fact
the end of the war leaves the
world divided into two vast camps.
Democracy. capitalism, private
property, private initiative and
enterprise in the one camp.
And totalitarianism, commu-
niSm, state monopoly of every
thing in the other camp.
The collective mind of the East
and the individualiStic mind of the
West-can they be merged or
bridged? Can they live in peace?
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-08-07
PANZERs ATTACKED

Similar formations tack q d
amer division concentrations
near Thury-Harcourt. Submarine
pens near Lorient were attacked
during the night by escorted heavy
bombers.
Fighter bombers hit an ammu-
milton train at Belleville, south of
Nantes, and tanks near Saumur
and attacked gun positions, rolling
stock and vehicles throughout yes
terday.
Rail lines were cut near Cha
tres. Tours, lie Mans, St Cyr and
Orleans.
Four German planes were re-
ported DESTROYED and eight Allied
craft listed as missing.
ROME. Aug. 7 t1NS)-Light-
nings and Mustangs Of the Fiji
teenth American Air Force have
completed the second all-fghter
plane shuttle mission from Italy
10 Russian bases. strafing rolling
stock. railway stations. oil tanks
and airdromes in Romania on both
legs of the operation, headquarters
of 1t. Gen. Eaker announced today
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-08-07

Order 10c United States War
Savings Stamps from your De
troit Times carrier. He'll de-
liver them 10 your home.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-08-07
JOHNSTON'S OPINION

Eric Johnston, president of the
L. S. Chamber of Commerce
throws very cold water on those
enthusiasts who claim Soviet
Russia has changed. 1t no longer
is communiStic.' -
After a SIX weeks tour Of Soviet
Russia from LeHiHeFad TO Siberia
and the borders Of Afghanistan
as guest of Marshal Stain. John.
ston in a copyrighted article in
the New York Times writes
Nowhere was there the
slightest indication that there
was either desire or intention OF
departing from the social. pO-
litical and economic theories OF
the Russian brand of commu-
nlsm."
Mr.. Johnston says he found
everything from the pillow 10 the
hydroelectric dam, from the bar
Der shop TO the steel mill. from
the farm land 10 the apartment
house, is owned, managed and d.
rected by the state
NO ONE owns HOME
No one owns or can own his
home. Where people live on a lot
even one-f1fth OF an acre in size,
where they grow some Of their
food, they must surrender a part
Of IL 10 the state.
Those who believe in the pre-
servation OF the white race IN
coming generations should realize
that our race is dwindling at an
alarming rate.
IL. did not require the accusa-
ton Of Mrs. A. II. p. Kent that
her son. attache IN the American
Embassy in London. was convicted
by a British court and sentenced
TO seven years Imprisonment on
the charge Of revealing embassy
secret code messages between
Churchill and Roosevelt OF al
legged correspondence about TO
eether we could control the
world TO make Stain suspicious
OF possibly an Anglo-American
bloc or alliance against Russia in
a postwar world
DISTRUSTS FOREIGNERS
Stain has the inherent mlstrust
OF all foreigners born in almost
every ASiatic.
Stain is quite well aware that
American n0licV socks 10 rnnlace
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-08-07
.Ndzis Reel Back
Toward Paris
(Continued from Page Onel

CONTINUED from Page One)
The Allies have hurled about
nine divisions" into major attacks
west and southwest of Wire and
cast of Avranchcs. the German
high command reported today.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-08-07
DIsTRUsTs FOREIGNERS

Stain has the inherent mistrust
of all foreigners born in almost
every ASiatic.
Stain is quite we'll aware that
American policy seeks 10 replace
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-08-07
AIR SUPPORT STRONG

The Allied ground formations
were thrown into action with
strong air support, an official
Communlque said.
"A BIC broadcast heard by
FEC monitors said the Germans
had evacuated their administra-
tive offices from Paris 10 Nancy,
near the Franco-German bor-
der
The Germans were being beaten
back steadily in Normandy from
Wire. which finally was captured
after logged fighting, to 'Caen.
and desperate counterattackS by
the Germans on separated sec
tors were crushed.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-08-07
AMERICAS ROLE

In the making OF peace in Eu-
rope and IN Asia, America has a
decisive role and must play a
strong hand indeed.
We are against two of the
toughest and most hard-boiled
strong men" in the world today,
Stain. the Asiatic, Churchill. the
Briton.
The most persuasive voice, "
unless backed by stern forceful-
ness where need be, has about as
much influence on either Of them
as water on turtles back.
President Roosevelt. in his ac-
ceptance of the Democratic preSl-
Dental nomination. said tn G
American people would decide in
November whether they would
place the destiny of the nation.
and with il the making OF peace.
into hands that are inexpe-
rienCed.
II Is an argument effective with
many voters opposed 10 the prin-
clple and precedent of a fourth
term.
The implication is neither fair.
lust nor accurate when applied 10
Gov Dewey. Nor IS he immature
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-08-07

Japan's power. when crushed. by
building up China as a great
power on the continent of Asia,
Stains attitude. backed by his
brain trust"-composed OF Is
marshals of the Red army. the
chiefs OF the Communist Party
and the technician heads and high
ranking managers of his state
monopolistic industries-is mir.
rored in the fact that in Washing
ton his delegates and the Chinese
do not speak.
Would-be peacemakers are
more concerned with the ma.
chinery OF enforcing and main.
tanning peace than they are with
the nature OF peace that ha,
the fundamental elements OF per
manency built into II.
Evening star., 1944-06-06

ouSfSf ulfL EHOCUs
Mrs. Thomas j. Gattis escorted
her daughter, Miss Patsy Gattis, tc
the altar in Foundry Methodist
Church yesterday afternoon and
gave her in marriage to Mr.. Clarence
Mitchell Lamb in a ceremony TAX
ing place at o'clock with the Rev
DR.. Frederick Brown Harris off,
ciating.
Lighted candles against a back
ground of palms decorated the
church and Mr.. Justin Lawrie sang
appropriate selections as the guests
arrived. Mrs. Charles E. Haupt pre-
sided at the organ.
White marquisette was worn by
the bride with an illusion veil, and
she carried a Bible overlaid with a
gardenia and shower of stephanotis
Miss Elma Cole Pamplin, cousin
Of the bride, was her maid of honor
and Mr.. Horace Lamb of Camden
N. O.. was best man for his brother
Miss Pamplin's period dress of yell
low satin and net was worn with a
headdress of flowers matching her
nosegay of spring blossoms.
Mr.. Arch E. Brown of Arlington
and Mr.. William E. Whaley were the
uShers.
Mrs. Lamb is the daughter OF the
late Mr.. Gattis and the bridegroom
is the son of Mr.. and Mrs. Jacob
Jennings Lamb of Camden. After
the reception at the home of the
brides mother. Mr.. and Mrs. Lamb
left for a wedding trip before going
to Jacksonville, where he is at the
Naval Air Station, to make their
home.
Evening star., 1944-06-06
Vote
importance Cited

The Importance OF the absentee
vote was stressed by James Wilkes
chairman Of the Republican State
Committee of the District of Co
lumbia, in talk before the League
OF Republican Women yesterday.
Mr.. Wilkes talk was designed to
explain the setup of the District
State Committee and to urge that
members assist in sending nonresi-
dent voting friends to the polls this
fall. The absentee vote frequently
determines the election of candi-
date, the speaker said.
Honor guests included the newly
elected committeeman and COM
mitteewoman of the District, Ed
ward Colladay and Mrs. Cooper
Rhodes; the District delegates to
the national convention, James
Councillor and Mrs. Joseph McGar-
raghy, and their alternates, Luther
Linkins and Mrs. Ronald A. Boone.
Mrs. Joseph harrington, wife of
the Delegate from Hawaii, and pro-
gram chairman, introduced the
speaker. Mrs. William Culbertson,
Evening star., 1944-06-06
d|9a zzy
Joint Dinner Meet
Planned BY Sorority

The 30th annual joint dinner
meeting of the Washington Alumni
Chapter Of Sigma Kappa Sorority,
Zeta Chapter of the George Wash
ington University. and Beta Zeta
Chapter. Maryland University. will
be held at $50 o'clock tonight at the
Sigma Kappa Sorority House, 46ll
College avenue, College Park. Md.
Mrs. John Craig, Kappa Alpha
Theta, adviser to the College Pam
hellenic Association of the George
Washington University. will be the
guest speaker. Mrs. j. George Wen
eel, recently reelected president OF
the Washington Alumnae Of Sigma
Kappa, will preside and install the
following officers: Mrs. Barton w.
Richwine, vice president; Mrs. Clar-
ence Graham, recording secretary;
Mrs. S. M. Carter, corresponding
secretary; Miss Ethel Shepherd,
treasurer. All members of the wom-
ems branches of the armed forces
are specially invited to attend. Mrs.
Dewitt Bennett, Temple 1875, is in
charge of reservations.
Evening star., 1944-06-06
Garden Luncheon

The Clarenford Woman's Club
will meet at a garden luncheon to
be given at 1:30 pm. tomorrow by
Mrs. Paul Pettitt at her home,
45O8 Sixteenth street north. Airing
ton. A business meeting will be held
at which club members will be ap-
pointed to staff War Bond booth
in Arlington for the Fifth War Loan
drive. Mrs. B. M. Miller Is chair
man of stamps and bonds and Mrs.
Kenneth Pearson, assistant chair
man. Announcement of purchase
of the clubs eighth War Bond will
be made by Mrs. Nellie Masters,
treasurer.
Mrs. Claude o. Thomas has been
admitted to the Gallon Club" hav-
ing recently given her eighth pint
of blood to the American Red Cross
Blood Bank.
Evening star., 1944-06-06
Mrs. StOtesburr
VIII Present
Miss Baird

Mrs. Edward T. Stotesbury will
entertain at a debut tea Sunday
afternoon, June 18, at which time
Miss Virginia Darlington Baird will
make her bow to society
Miss Baird is the daughter of
Capt. Charles H. Baird, U. S. M. c.,
and Mrs. J. Trplett Haxall, jr.
of Baltimore, and will be presented
next winter in Baltimore by her
mother.
Capt. and Mrs. Baird, the latter a
granddaughter of the late Mr..
Stotesbury, will come down from
their home in Philadelphia for the
debut party June Is and on June
"a they will present Miss Baird at
the June Ball in Philadelphia.
Following her debut in Philadel-
phia on the Oath Miss Baird will re-
turn to Washington to resume the
position in the Government which
she had last summer.
Evening star., 1944-06-06
Council to Stage
Pre-InstitHte Tea
Friday afternoon

A Pre-Institute tea will be given
by the missionary department,
Washington Council of Church
Women, from 2 pm. to pm. Fri
day with Mrs. Gould Wickey, fourth
vice president of the council, at her
home, 1916 Sixteenth street NV.
The 21st session of the Missionary
Institute will be held in September
and will have as its theme Islands
of the Pacific" and American In
dians," according to an announce
ment by Miss Eta Mai Russell.
executive secretary of the council.
Approximately $50 guests are ex-
pected to attend the tea and will
include District UNCONVENTIONAL
presidents. local church presidents,
District denominational chairmen
of missionary education and many
others.
Instructions for the promotion of
the institute and discussions of the
program to be featured will be
heard.
Evening star., 1944-06-06
Judge Lynn OAR
Plans Annual Dinner

The annual June dinner Of the
Judge Lynn Chapter, OAR, will be
held tonight at the Highlands. New
officers to be introduced at the affair
are Mrs. Ruth S. Adams, regent;
Mrs. s. Dolan Donohoe, vice regent;
Mrs. Frederick F. Schondau, chap
lain: Mrs. James S. Mclean. record
ing secretary: Mrs. Calvin w. Has
sell. corresponding secretary; Mrs.
Livingston Vann, treasurer; Miss
Rebecca Reilly, registrar, and Mrs.
William T. Milne, historian.
Guests at the dinner will be the
State regent. Mrs Roy C. Bowker;
Mrs. Geoffrey Creyke, vice president
general; Mrs. Charles C. Haig,
treasurer general: Mrs. Wilfred j.
Chairman. vice State regent, and
Mrs. Harry r. Fulton. State his
torian. Mrs. Donohoe is in charge
of ARRANGEMENTS.
Evening star., 1944-06-06
Right Hon. Beasley
Luncheon Guest

The Right Hon. ]. A. Beasley, M. P.
Assistant Minister of Supply, Sup
plies and Shipping for Australia
was the guest of honor at lunch
con given Friday afternoon at the
Willard Hotel by Mr.. L. R. Mac
Gregor.
Mr.. Beasley Is now en- route tc
Canada. where he will join the
Prime Minister of Australia, Mr..
John Curtin and later will go with
him to Australia.
Evening star., 1944-06-06
Polish Premier
Will Be Diued

The Premier of the Polish govern
ment in exile, Mr.. Stanislaw Miko-
laJczyk, who arrived in Washington
yesterday at the invitation of Presi-
dent Roosevelt, will be entertained
at dinner at the White House to-
morrow evening, when the other
guests will be ranking officials and
will be confined to men only.
Premier Mikolajczyk is a guest
at the Blair House, official residence
OF guests of the United States.