davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1944-05-07
Mrs. R0senthaI Plans
HOSteSSeS Luncheon

A tea for hostesses who will serve
at the Hadassah luncheon June 6
will be given by Mrs. Charles Rosen-
thai at pm. tomorrow at the May
flower Hotel. Mrs. Rosenthal is
chairman of the luncheon, which
will benefit the organizations pro-
gram of child welfare in Palestine,
and Mrs. Henry Hirsh is general
chairman. Mrs. Charles Pilzer is in
charge of tickets and Mrs. Charles
Dulcan and Mrs. Eli Zimmerman
are co-chairmen of hostesses.
Announcement has been made
that Hadassah is now a member of
the American Council of Voluntary
Agencies for Foreign Service operat-
ing under UNRRA. Several spe-
cialists will be trained and for serv-
ices in any field of operations desig-
mated by UNRRA will be privileged
to wear the emblem of the Star of
David on their uniforms.
Evening star., 1944-05-07
Democratic Women
Plan ca Hon0riug
Mrs. Roosevelt

A tea honoring Mrs. Franklin D.
Roosevelt will be given by the Dem
ocratic Women's National Council
from 4:30 to $50 pm. Friday at
the Mayflower Hotel. Members of
the diplomatic corps who have been
invited to receive with the Presi-
dents wife are Lady Halifax, wife
of the British Ambassador; Nine.
Wei, wife of the Chinese Ambassa-
dor; and Nine. Gromyko, wife of
the Ambassador of the Union of
Soviet Socialist Republics.
Others who have been invited to
attend are Col. Oveta Culp Hobby,
director of the Wacs; Capt. Mildred
H. McAfee, director of the Waves;
Capt. Dorothy c. Stratton, director
of the Spars: and Col. Ruth
Streeter. director of the Marine
Women's Reserve Corps. Members
of the women's armed forces have
also been invited to attend.
AVA .. l az ~. 4AdllllllpSllCl, vi cSi-
dent of the council, will assist in
receiving the guests. Mrs. Floyd l..
Cook and Mrs Arthur Clarendon
Smith are co-chairmen of the Ar
rangements Committee; Mrs. Dom
aid Dawson and Miss Inez Justus
are co-chairmen of the Hostess
Committee, and Mrs. Walter Malon-
ey is in charge of the program.
The Democratic Women's Ma
tional Council was founded many
years ago as a political club for
Government workers to encourage
absentee voting in the District of
Columbia. In addition to its polit-
ical work, the Council has carried
on number of charitable activities
and promoted several social func-
tions for members and friends.
Evening star., 1944-05-07
Many OAR Chapters to Hold
Annual Election This Week

A number of chapters OF the
Daughters of the American Revo-
luton will hold election of officers
this week.
Heading the list is Dolly Madison
Chapter, meeting at 4 pm. today
at 1851 Columbia road NV.
Elections will be held by Capt.
Molly Pitcher Chapter at the an
nual meeting at pm. tomorrow at
the Chapter House. Mrs. r. Winston
Holt and Miss Emma Strider will
also entertain members at the
Washington Club when the newly
elected national president general,
Mrs. Julius Talmadge, will be honor
guest. The regent, Mrs. William
McGlauflin, and the delegate to the
recent continental congress in New
York, Mrs. Holt, will present re-
ports.
A luncheon at 1890 pm. tomor-
row will precede annual reports and
elections of Army and Navy Chapter
at the Chapter House. Mrs. Pearl
M. Shaffer will preside.
American Chapter.
Officers of American Chapter will
be elected and installed at 8 pm
tomorrow at the home of the regent
Mrs. Elizabeth r. Cornish, 213 Sea-
ton place NE. She will be assisted
by Mrs. Jane C. Duvall and Mrs
Madeline c. Nickles.
Elections will also feature a meet
ing of Susan Riviere Hetzel Chapter
at 2 pm. Friday, at the Chapter
House. The program will include an
informal report by the newly elected
national vice president general
Mrs. Godfrey Creyke, and Mrs. w
w. Sloan's description of her recent
visit to Ellis Island.
Reports on special committee
Evening star., 1944-05-07
Alpha Phi Election

Nominations of officers of the
Alpha Phi International Fraternity,
Washington Alumnae Chapter, will
be held at pm. tomorrow at 280O
Woodley road NV.
War work has been prominently
featured by the alumnae and has
included making afghans for serv-
icemen's hospitals, chaperoning at
USO dances and contributing to Red
Cross recreation and sun rooms.
Mrs. Frank Wollaeger in charge of
rolling surgical dressings, an ACTIVITY
to which chapter members have de-
voted much time.
Evening star., 1944-05-07
Civic and Study Clubs

CfV'c ana Nfhdy CIhOS
Washington Club-Tomorrow, II
am, book chat. Tuesday, II am,
visit to Dumbarton Oaks. Thurs
day, 7 pm, illustrated lecture
Colonial williamsburg" Lancelot
Sulkert.
American Association of University
Women, District branch-Tomor-
row, pm; speaker, Washington
commentator. Tuesday, pm.
Education Committee dinner;
speaker, Agnes Delano; 8 pm.
junior group square dance. We'd
nesday, 7 pm, Spanish conversa-
ton. Thursday, II am, book re-
view group; 4 pm, speaker, Mrs
Franklin D. Roosevelt, "Tomor-
rows Potentialities" 8 pm, art
appreciation group; speaker, Miss
Louise Newell. College Park
branch-Tomorrow, 8 pm, Uni
versity of Maryland.
Twentieth Century Club-Wednes-
day, 10 am, with Mrs. Robert S
Townsend, ITO Grafton street,
Chevy Chase; nature section.
Capitol Hill History Club-Wednes-
day, noon, with Mrs. Ernest c.
Rowland, 811 West Fulton avenue,
Falls Church, Va.
Special Libraries Association-Tues-
day, $50 pm, Colonial Hotel;
annual dinner meeting.
Arts Club Thursday, 7 pm;
speaker. Miss Alice Keith, New
Art of Radio"
Business and Professional
Clubs
Women's National Press Club
Tuesday, pm, Willard Hotel;
speaker, George Dixon.
Zonta Wednesday, / pm.
YWCA; speaker, Nine. Aase Gruda
Skard.
Business and Professional Wom-
ems Club-Tomorrow, 7::30 pm,
elections. Tuesday, 7:30 pm, Red
Cross bandage-making unit. Fri
day, 7:30 pm, Glee Club. Sat-
urday, 8 pm, Service Club No. /,
canteen unit.
League of American Pen Women,
Chevy Chase branch-Today, 6 80
/ pm, with Mrs. Jesse w. Nicholson,
l03 Newlands street, ) s9sas -
Medical Society OF the District,
Women's Auxiliary - Wednesday
Medical Society Building; annual
meeting and luncheon.
Women's Club-Tomor-
row, 1890 pm, Lee Sheraton
Hotel, guest speaker.
g. ON mn1unity Clubs
7etworth Women's Club-Tomor-
row, l pm, with Mrs. Arthur G..
Dunn, 6901 Western avenue, lit
erature section. Wednesday, l
pm, with Mrs. H. C. Sigourney,
$500 Colorado avenue, hospitality
section.
Silver Spring Women's Club-To-
morrow, 10 am, public welfare
and sewing. Tuesday, 1890 am,
with Mrs. Franklin 3. Talbot,
706 Bonifant street, American
citizenship and education. We'd
nesday, 80 pm, Woodside Meth
odist Church, music.
Park View Women's Club-Tuesday
8 pm, with Mrs. Harvey j. Zim-
norman, 1917 Varnum street
NV, annual meeting.
Takoma Park Women's Club-To-
morrow, 1890 pm, club, 8106 Park
Crest drive, Government study de-
partment.
Women's Club-Wednes
day, II am, Phillips Memorial
Gallery, Washington.
Chevy Chase Women's Club-To-
Evening star., 1944-05-07
Engagement Pad

morrow, 10 am, Clubhouse Com
mittee, Wednesday, 10 am, Execu-
tive Board.
Miscellaneous Clubs
District Federation of Women'S
Clubs-Thursday, 1890 am, 52z
Sixth street NV; advisory coun-
Gil.
Florence Crittenton Home Board
Friday, IL am, the home, 4759
Reservoir road NV.
Junior Alliance Club-TomorroW
12:45 pm, Washington Hotel.
United Daughters of the Confed-
eracy-Tomorrow, 7:45 pm, Stone
wall Jackson Chapter, Confederate
Memorial Hall; Thursday, 3:3C
pm, Gen. Lewis A. Armistead
Chapter, with Mr.. and Mrs. C. C.
Motz; speaker, Lady SAMSON.
Woodbridge Book Club-Tuesday, 1C
am, Woodbridge Branch Library
Panel discussion, Plans. fol-
Peace"
The Columbian Women, The George
Washington University-Tuesday
4:30 pm. to $50 pm, Columbian
house, 2033 G street NV. annual
meeting with elections.
District Hebrew Beneficial Associa-
tion-Today, Community Center.
Victory B'Nai Birth Women-Wed-
nesday, $3.50 pm, Community
Center.
Hadassah-Tomorrow, 2 pm, May
flower Hotel; tea for hostesses for
spring luncheon.
National Park College Alumnae-
Tomorrow, 1890 pm, with Mrs.
George H. Crawford, Portner
Apartments.
League of Republican Women
Tuesday, 2:30 pm, silver tea
speaker, Representative Charles r.
Clason.
Curley Club-Thursday, 8:15 pm,
Hotel continental.
Daughters of the American Revo-
lution-Today, $50 pm. Ma
gruder Chapter, with Mrs. Edward
S. Carter, 1923 Forty eighth street
NV. Today, 4 pm, Dolly Madi-
son Chapter, 1851 Columbia road
4 NV, elections. Tomorrow, WASH
ington Club, Capt. Molly Pitcher
Chapter; guest of honor, Mrs.
Julius Talmadge; pm, chapter
house, elections. Tomorrow, 1890
pm, Army and Navy Chapter,
chapter house: luncheon, elections.
Tomorrow, 8 pm. American
Chapter, with Mrs. Elizabeth r.
Cornish, 213 Seaton place NE;
elections. Thursday, 8 pm, E
Pluribus Unum Chapter, with
Mrs. Henry B. Deas, 1923 Legation
street NV; elections; speaker,
Mrs. William H. Pouch. Friday,
2 pm, Susan Riviere Hetzel
Chapter, chapter house: elections.
, Saturday, 2 pm, Col. John
Donelson Chapter, chapter house.
Evening star., 1944-05-07
Club Conventions Continue
PEG Gsterbood to Convene
AtH0tel 24OO This Week
BY Gretchen Smith,
Womens c,ub Edi,or

1t should be heartening to Amer
leans to see how, in spite of the
wars grim presence and the cur
tailment of many normal activities
women's groups and organizations
have continued functioning with in
creasing effectiveness.
That women no longer "weep
while men must work" has been
definitely proven since Pearl Har-
Dor by millions of women who have
carried on in spite of personal
heartaches and sacrifices.
Americas clubwomen are rep
resentative Of great cross section
OF the Nation and those who have
attended the annual conventions
this spring have exchanged many
constructive ideas on handling old
problems of education, welfare and
politics which have of necessity
been given new angles because of
the war.
cluded two weeks ago in New York,
the General Federation of Wom-
ems Clubs closing its convention in
st. Louis less than two weeks ago,
the League of Women Voters also
finishing its important national
meeting in Chicago and the Ma
tional League of American Pen
Women bringing its annual con-
vention to a close in Washington
within the past two weeks, one
would think that conventions were
over for the season.
Opens Tuesday.
But one of great interest to WASH
ingtonians will be held this week
when the District of Columbia PEG
Sisterhood, comprising 20 chapters,
will hold its ninth annual conven-
ton at Hotel 2400.
The convention will open at 9:45
am. Tuesday following registration
of delegates and visitors.
Mrs. Howard E. Simpson of Grand
Forks, N. OAK, president of the
Supreme Chapter of the Sisterhood,
will be guest of honor. Miss Jane
Mackay Anderson, president of the
District of Columbia Chapter, will
preside at all sessions, which will
open formally with a professional
of pages, guards, honor guests and
District officers.
Mrs. Geoffrey Creyke, vice presi-
dent general, OAR, a member of
Chapter L, will lead in the pledge
of allegiance, while Mrs. Charles
Carroll Haig, newly elected presi-
dent general, OAR, and past presi-
dent of Chapter l., will be the leader
In the opening ODE"
Tuesdays program will include
Evening star., 1944-05-07
Lady Sansom Sneaker

Lady SAMSON will be guest speaker
at meeting of Gen. Lewis A. Armi-
stead Chapter, United Daughters of
the Confederacy, at $3.50 pm Thurs
day at the home of Mr. and Mrs. c..
&c. MOtZ.
Evening star., 1944-05-07
DR.. CafritS to Lecture

DR.. Edward A. CafritZ will present
an educational film, Don't Take
Chances" sponsored by the United
States Public Health Service, at
meeting of the District Hebrew
Beneficial Association today at the
Community Center.
Evening star., 1944-02-03
Sweden Rejects Plea
To Occupy Denmark
If Nazis Withdraw
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
STOCKHOLM, Feb. 3.-Foreign
Minister Christian E. Guenther ac-
knowledged today in a statement to
the official Swedish News Agency
that prominent Danish citizen had
approached the Swedish government
with the curious proposal that
Sweden occupy Denmark and Nor
way and guarantee their neutrality
IN the event of German with
drawal. Guenther asserted that
Sweden was not interested.
The foreign minister revealed the
proposal after the newspaper Es-
kilstuna Kuriren had published a
story declaring it had been made
by Rudolph Christiani, head of the
Copenhagen engineering firm of
Christiani g. Nielsen toward the
end of 1943. The article said the
unusual proposition had been in
spired by the Germans and that
Christiani had acted as an emissary
of Werner Best, Na1 puppet leader
in Denmark.
Guenther said Christiani came to
Stockholm with such proposal, but
that there was no suggestion that
he was representing Best. In any
event, Guenther said, the proposal
was mot interesting for Sweden"
Obviously, it was pointed out here,
the sorely pressed Nazis stand to
gain by any such arrangement
whereby Denmark and Norway
would be neutralized.
Christiani is former conserva-
tive member of the Danish Parlia-
ment.
Evening star., 1944-02-03
Auto o'OId Timers
Swap Stories of
Google Age
81 the Associated Press

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, Feb. 3.-The DAYS of
busters and goggles will be recalled
here today when the Automobile Old
Timers, Inc, meet to honor two
members, former Mayor Alb jenkins
OF Salt Lake City and William l..
Hughson of San Francisco.
Ex-Mayor jenkins established
many world speed records on the
Bonneville salt beds in Utah
Mr.. Hughson is credited with sign
ing the first dealers contract with
Henry Ford in 1908. He is a past
president of the National Automo-
bile Dealers Association and an
AOT director
The two men will be guests at a
luncheon sponsored by the Metro
politan Council Of the Automobile
Old Timers.
Ex-Mayor Jenkins also is sched-
uled to drive one of two old time
electrical rs along Fifth avenue on
a War Bond selling tour. Bond buy
ers will get a one-block ride in the
cars
Evening star., 1944-02-03
Rabbi SequI to Speak

Rabbi Henry Segal will deliver a
sermon on THE Road to Freedom"
at $3.50 pm. tomorrow at the B'nai
Israel Synagogue, Fourteenth and
Emerson streets NV. An open
forum will follow the services.
Evening star., 1944-02-03

Flattering liquid makeup in
Natural, Coral, Continental,
Rose, Glow, Castilian or Copper.
At Blddensburo and Wisconsin
Stores
Evening star., 1944-02-03

Yes, you'll sleep pretty" in these grace
fashioned nighties :. and you'll never
wink of sleep over their price
gathered under the bust for flattery. D;
tearose or pastel-printed rayon that
ders easily. Sizes "a to 40.
At Three Department Stores
Imperial Valley press., 1944-12-26
BATTLEFIELD MIRACLE

pathfinder Magazine)
A whistling hunk of steel from Ger
man mortar ripped Yank rifleman's
windpipe He collapsed in a pool of
French mud, American blood,
Up raced 19-year-old medical aide
Pvt. Duane N. Kinman, former College
Place, Washington truck driver.
He carried no surgical equipment but
a pocket knife.
The rifleman's face purpled. His body
thrashed in agony. His windpipe was
cut. Hold him. Kinman asked Second
1t. Edwin NJ. Eberling, Lincoln Nebraska
Il don't like to do this, but it's the only
way you're going to live" Kinman told
the dying man. Opening the pocketknife,
he quickly cut around the jugular to the
windpipe, slipping in a fountain pen cap
for an air duct you can't breathe
through your nose or mouth, but II you
hold this pen cap in the cut you can
breathe through it.
In few minutes the rifleman. clutch
ing the pen cap to his throat, was walk
ing to an aid station.
Startled surgeons could make no I'M
provement except replace the pen cap
with tracheotomy tube.
In Cleveland, O., W. F. Leutner, presi-
dent of Western Reserve university, said:
IF Kinman wants to study medicine af-
ter the war, We'll see him through a
course"
Would he? From France came his an
swer: He certainly would.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-12-26
HANNEGAN FINDS
EMPTY REWARD

The democratic national chairman, one
Mr. Hannegan, protege and rlght-nand-
man for the old Pendergast machine OF
Kansas City is in the midst of being
dissilusioned as to his future use in the
party and to the traditional reWard-the
spot as postmaster general.
1t quite we'll is understood in Washing
ton that this post-campalgn plum, Tor
many years ripened for the taking by the
party chairman will not fall in Hanne-
gan's lap. The party chairman journed
to Warm Springs, Georgia where Roose-
velt was vacationing to close the deal.
He returned empty-handed and evident
lv as empty-handed as to any other favor.
How Hannegan could expect such re-
ward is a mystery. 1t has not been the
policy of both major parties to pass this
lob along to a figurehead and that is
the part Hannegan played in the cam
paign. He may lay claim to having set
tied the rumpus on nominating vice
presidential candidate when Truman got
the nod over Wallace, but Sidney Hill
man will collect for that service. Nor
can Hannegan accuse Roosevelt OF IN
gratitude Hannegan had amply warn
ing that he was only to be an errand boy,
when he "sneaked" onto the secret
presidential train at Chicago and had his
orders to "clear everything with Sydney
Perhaps a better fate should have been
Hannegan's lot since he at least had the
distinction of piloting the new deal INTO
a fourth term. But who knows, maybe
he can try for a fifth term plotting job.
He AS we'll dry his tears and set his ann
at that adventure.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-12-26
USING WAR VETERANS
AS STRIKE-FRONTS

Because of the appeal their activity
might make, constituencies labor leaders
are putting discharged servicemen, men
who have taken the brunt on battlefrontS,
in the forefront of unwarranted strikes,
only to discard the men after the move
ments fail.
Other instances of this type of chiean-
cry and crookednesS are cropping up,
where promotion schemes are put on foot
with veterans, wholly misguided as the
come ons.'
Thus, veterans on resuming civilian
life must be on guard lest they come into
disrepute by being used as decoys in ques-
tionable undertakings.
There will be, of course, many honest
and commendable propositions wherein
the veterans prestige can be enlisted
to his benefit and to general benefits in
postwar activities.
Recently in Boston diSgruntled group
of truck drivers, determined to push a
wildcat strike, inveigled two veterans
into taking the lead. 1t was a rump
keeting where veteran was put up as
front to make the motion to strike. Then
this veteran and another, both with valor
medals further were persuaded to make
themselves a committee to visit the gov
ernor to press the illegal strike fostered
by the cowardly leaders of the strike.
In the end the strike fell through as
it had failed to have the support of the
union The pay-off for the two veterans
was inevitable-both were ouSted from
the union by the executive committee
which had refused to countenance the
strike The veterans had to take their
medicine while their traducers remained
in the union.
The entire act was reprehensible, but
no more so than crooked outfit using
veterans to push shady stock sales or
other adventures, maybe legal technical
ly speaking, but clearly out of the chan
mel of moral undertakings.
Here is where various organizations
set up to help and guide the fighting
men to normal ways Of life can be OF
tremendous worth. Perhaps legislation
may come to care for the crooks who
thus use our fighting men.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-12-26
LEGAL ADVERTISEMENT
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
No. 3615

ESTATE OF ALLAN c. JOHN
STON, DECEASED.
Notice is hereby given by the
undersigned, PAULINE G. JOHN
STCN. as executriX of the estate
OF Allan G.. Johnston, deceased. to
the creditors of and all persons
having claims against the said &C.
ceased. that within six months
after the first publication OF this
notice they either file them with
the necessary vouchers in the Of
flee of the Clerk of the Superior
Court of the State of California,
in and for the County of Imperial
or exhibit them with the necessary
vouchers to the said Pauline c..
Johnston, as executrix of said es-
tate, at the office of d. B. Roberts,
2O7 Bank of America Bldg, FL
Centro, California, the same being
the place for the transaction of
the business Of the said estate in
the County of Imperial, State Of
California.
Dated at Ell Centre, California,
this 4 day of December, 1914.
PAULINE c. JOHNSTON,
ExecutriX of the Estate of
ALLAN c. JOHNSTON,
Deceased.
mo. 90 D5-12-19-26)
Imperial Valley press., 1944-12-26
ARE CIGARETTES GETTING
OUT OF THEIR CLASS?
(Los Angeles TimeS)

Clos Angeles TlmeS)
Just how important is the cigarette?
Of course. to the Snipe shooter even
the butt is important.
However. the Importance attached to
cigarettes currently seems to be getting
a little overdone. Certainly that is true
in the case of the merchant seamen at
the port of Boston who refused to man
ships until assured of an adequate sup
ply of cigarettes.
Shades of their shanghaied forebears,
Able-bodied seamen falling into the pan
tywaist class puts its fags ahead of the
job at hand!
Now had it been "chawin tobacco the
lusty seafarers had struck for one might
better understand. For the quid is some
thing a man can get his teeth into when
the gale is BLOWN and the pangs of hun
ger need appeasing.
Our chic Representative Luce recently
announced in Paris her contribution to-
ward allevating the cigarette shortage
to cut out smoking in the morning
hours. Well, that is at least on the con-
structive side.
What would happen, we wonder, II civil
ians decided 10 take weeks holiday
from cigarettes? If they did and if, dur
ing that week, they refrained from buy
ing cigarettes to hoard our guess is that
a good part of the present shortage would
Imperial Valley press., 1944-12-26
Midwest Suffers
Winters Grip
Ry United PRESS

The coolest weather of the season
hit the midwest Tuesday with the
mercury dipping to l6 degrees below
zero at Rockford. Illinois, and the
federal weather bureau at Chicago
said no immediate relief was fore
seen.
Sub-zero temperatures were re-
ported for the entire bloc of north
central rtates from Michigan to Iowa
and as far south as northern Mis-
souri,. with the lCWest reported at
Rockford. Iowa City and Mason City,
Iowa, reported 13 degrees below zero
each and at Springfield, Illinois, the
low was IL.
Scores of cities in Illinois report
ed beloW-zero weather. The mercury
dropped TO two below at Chicago at
4 a. m. and the weatherman said 1t
would 20 to five below before noon
Lower Michigan reported no sub
zero temperatures before 4 a. m. But
it was expected to reach that mark
in the areas near the lakes today.
Warmer temperatures were eX-
pectod tomorrow, the weather fore
caster said, but the relief will be
only temporary.
The cold wave was caused by a
cool mass of air moving across the
nation in a scutheasterly direction
the weatherman said.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-12-26
Wanted:
Men who d like
to work with trains

# you'd like to help run trains
to work with the conductor and
engineer if you'd like to go
places and do 4 job which Is really
important, you'll want to look into
this lob of Brakeman with Southern
Pacific. We train you for 1t in
few days (and you're paid while
training). The pay, by any standard,
is very good. It's an interesting job
with men you'll like And with
a company whose biggest job begins
when Germany is finished--moving
the war load against Japan. If you're
steady, reliable a man who looks
ahead and who wants a real con-
nection with big, progressive out
fit, this should be your job. Fine
pension plan. R.R. pass privileges.
Medical services. Many extras Many
other jobs open. Apply to local S.P.
Agent, or SIP. Employment Office,
Room SIS, Pacigic Electric Building,
9th & Main, Los Angeles.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-12-26
Russ Hold Back
Fourth Call
For Lend-Lease

WASHINGTON, Dec 26. CUP)-
The National Association of Manu-
facturers said Tuesday that Russia
had failed SO far to sign its fourth
lend-lease agreement with the U. S.
and intimated that it was because
the Soviets wanted to lend-lease
large amounts Of industrial equip
mcnt which the United States was
unwilling tc send them.
In its publication NAM News the
association said top government Of
ficials were predicting Russian
withdrawal from all lend-lcase
agreements after the present con-
tracts run out.