davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1944-07-14
Army Denies Bannin!
ANY Magazine From
Soldier Circulation
~ the Associated Irsss. .

~ tae ASsoc1eeeo Ereee.. ~
The Army yesterday sdehied re-
ports that tt. had banned certain
magazines tron circulation among
soldiers. sssay
1t also Eled the following
"memorandu Tor the press:
,"FollowinSZtwo months careful
examination Ito soldier preference
for masa., conducted by the
Army on t1tasis of post-exchange
sales. solder surveys, Army library
reports ands0ther relevant factors
. new and comprehensive list OF
magazines of general circulation
preferred By soldiers Is expected to
be announced by the Army next
week"
Back OF this memorandum was 4
published accusation that the Army
had banned distribution Of several
magazines TO troops. among them
Harper's Atlantic Monthly, Ameri-
can Mercury, sthe Nation and the
rev Repubaac.
Haven't Banned Any.
Army officers say they haven t
banned any. They assert they sup
ply In post exchanges and libraries
the magazines that soldiers say
they want. They don't supply any
others because of title S of the SOL
dier voing law. The Army has been
accused Of Interpreting title S too
strictly, but their attitude Is that
strictly is the only safe way to in
terpret 1t.
Title S says that it shall be un-
lawful for any person employed in
the executive branch of the Fed
eral Government ito deliver or
cause to be delivered to persons in
the armed forces Of the United
States any magazine, Gov
ernment newspaper, motion picture
film or other literature or material
containing political argu-
ment or political propaganda OF any
king designed or calculated to az
feet the result of any election for
President, Vice President, presiden-
tial elector, member of the Senate
or member OF the House of Repre-
sentatives. except As hereinafter
provided"
It's Up TO Soldiers.
This general prohibition applies
only If the material In question Il
both Cd paid for or sponsored b,
the Government or its omcers anc
90 contains the political propa
ganda.
Magazines Of general circulation
are specifically exempted, but the
law provides that the list OF masa.
zines to be distributed shall be de-
termined in accordance with the
preference of the members OF the
armed forces ."
The Army determines that pref.
erence BY sampling soldier opinion
outside the United States. checking
magazine sales At post exchange.
and analysis OF semiannual library
reports from special services units
overseas.
II q publication shows up on the
preferred list the Army supplies 1t
odicials say. II 1t doesn't the Army
will not put 1t into Army -owned and
operated facilities such as post ex-
changes and camp libraries. ..
None OF this, officers emphasize
iprevents any soldier from subscrib-
Ing to any magazine he, wants to
Evening star., 1944-07-14
Decorations


ice Cross.
According to
the citation, 1t.
Corbett received
the a " ard for
e x r.a ordinary
herotsn at Bal
roko H ar b or,
New &c orgia,
S oil m on Is
lands, on July
20, 1943.
he citation
said at al
though vic e
woundeda he in
tel1ioaY,f1y on 4
Evening star., 1944-07-14

p q r q c huted to
safety, suffering
only minor in
juries, while ive
others landed In
one of the deso-
late lakes which
dot the area be-
tween Avon Park
and Lake Wales.
Pvt. Dodd was
a n a tive of
washington. He
a t t e n d e d the
q o n 2 a 6 a and
Woodrow Wilson
High SchOolS
Evening star., 1944-07-14

andria, W a S
| killed in action
with the Nc
rine Corps. June
l8 in the Cen
tral Pacific area.
A graduate of
George Wah-
ington Hi g h
School in Alex
andria. he joined
the Marine re-
serve when ne
finished h & h
school and was
called to duty
in November
1943.
W.
Evening star., 1944-07-14
1877 Clock Ticks On

WASHINGTON. Ga. R.-After
l27 years wilkes County's court.
house clock is tapping out the time
to the tune of electricity.
Clock experts from st. Louis made
the necessary changes.
The clock was set In motion In
1917, records show.
Evening star., 1944-07-14

Lees than half Of the American
people ewn War Bends. Suppesing
only half sf eur Army decided. to
hsht? Let's all back the attack
with extra War Bonds.
Evening star., 1944-07-14


the latter. He enlisted in the Army
last September and was assigned to
gunnery school at Kingman, Ariz.
His parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Norman
w. Dodd, said he was scheduled to
60 overseas soon.
Cadet Donald M. Thrun, 81, son
of Col. and Mrs. F. Martin Thrun
of 3l4 North Piedmont street,
Arlington, Va, was killed in the
crash of an Army training plane
near Fishkill, N. Y, Wednesday.
He was a member of a group of
West Point cadets taking flight
training at Stewart Field, N. Y. He
was scheduled to graduate from
the Military Academy next June.
In addition to his parents, he is
survived by brother, Robert, IL,
and q sister, Barbara, 7.
Evening star., 1944-07-14

June II. the War Department has
informed his wife, Mrs. Betty Ly-
man, $40 Oakwood street Sc. @
A pursuit pilot, 1t. Lyman is d ma
tive 81 Keldron, s. OAK, and attend
led the South Dakota School n
Mines, University Of South Dakota
and Huron College He received q
degree In chemical engineering.
Before entering the Air Forces in
April, 1912, he was employed here at
the Navy Model Basin near Glen
Echo, He is the father of daughter
Peggy, 2: 1c'o
Decorations
A former Catholic University
track athlete has been awarded the
Distinguished Service Cross post
humously and Silver Stars have
been awarded to an Army colonel
who led paratroopers in the attack
on France and a naval lieutenant
who commanded naval landing
craft in the Southwest Pacific.
First 1t. John r. Corbett, u. S.
NJ. c., son of Mr.. and Mrs. John T.
Corbett, 1760 Park road NV, has
been posthumously awarded the Dis
Evening star., 1944-07-14
Killed in Truinino

Pic. John w. DOdd, l8, Of 1907
Ellicott street NV, ball turret gum
ner on Flying Fortress, was among
five members of the crew of his ship
found drowned in the Tiger Lake
section of Florida yesterday after
they bailed out of the plane when it
developed engine trouble on a train
ingsflight Tuesday, his parents were
notified yesterday.
The plane, based at Drew Field,
Fla, carried q crew of 10 men. Five
Evening star., 1944-07-14
On the Roll Of Honor
1On Honor
Two D. C.. Area Men Killed
In Action, Two in Accidents

Two Washington area men have
been killed In action and two others
on training flights in this country,
according to information received;
here.xN.
Evening star., 1944-07-14

Sergt. Wood won numerous
awards for expert rifle marksman-
ship.
Pvt. william S. Regan, 80. son of
Evening star., 1944-07-14
KiIIed.A Action,

Sergt. Raymond C. Wood, %, son
of Mrs. Edna B. Wood, l04 Cliff
q v q n Ii q AleY.
Evening star., 1944-07-14
MISSING in Action

1t. Herbert Lyman, n. has been
missing in action over France since
Evening star., 1944-07-14

He served at Camp Wheeler, Ga,
before going overseas in February
1914.
Evening star., 1944-07-14
Ex-U. S. Envoy Sees Nozi Move
I o Roze Europe Before Defeat

AL the destruction they have
done in four years to London Is
nothing to what they could do to
Paris with 200 or 800 men carrying
50-pound sacks Of incendiary bottles
in four hours.
II do believe they will attempt the
destruction of the occupied part Of
Europe, their purpose being part OF
systematic process of enfeeblement
while they remain relatively strong
And write that in capital letters
strong"
Mr.. Pell said he based his belief
on what he saw happen to Poland
while serving as Minister to Hum
gary and on the study OF Naa phil
losophy while he was in Portugal.
He said his conviction was absolute
They now are relatively we'll fed
and in excellent physical condition
and their country Is relatively un-
touched" he added. They are
counting on the period after the
war, when France will have to 70
through the pioneer stage of re-
building roads and bridges and 50
forth and while other countries are
shaking hands and attempting to
get trade"
Evening star., 1944-07-14
alike from the invader and from
the puppets Of Vichy."
Saluted by Roosevelt.
The Presidents statement follox

~ ASOOc$NSASs
The Presidents statement follows:
"Once again I salute, on Bastille
Day. the heroic people of France.
July 18th this year is different,
for we hope that it is the last 18th
Of July that France will suffer under
German occupation. With full
confidence, I look forward that the
French people on July IA. 1945, will
celebrate their great national fete
on French soil. liberated alike from
the invader and from the puppets
of Vichy.
For the great battle of liberation
Is now engaged. 1t Is a battle reso-
lutely waged by the American, Brit
lsh and Canadian forces. together
with the valiant fighters of the home
French who have already contrib
uted so greatly to the success of the
operations. At the same time GAL
liant French fighting forces are
carrying on the victorious struggle
IN Italy, Joined in traditional unity
with their comrades of the American
5th Army and the British 9Th Army.
Here. on this side OF the Atlantic,
the 14th OF July, 1914, offers an
equally great spectacle Of the indis-
soluble unity and deep friendship of
the American and French peoples.
Together. the French and Ameri-
can peoples stand today, united as
they have always been when the
cause Of freedom was endangered.
together, we shall win, and
Frence shall be free!"
Evening star., 1944-07-14

force that was destroyed in the bat
tie of Midway. Prior to his present
duty, he was commandant OF the
Sasebo naval base (on Japan. re-
Gently raided by B-29s).
1T is now clear that Saipan Is
land was built up by the Japanese
as the principal fortress guarding
the southern approaches to Japan
and as a major supply base for
Japan's temporary holdings tn the
South Seas areas"
The growing attacks on Guam,
first United States territory to fall
into enemy hands. have lasted
longer than those which preceded
the invasion of Saipan.
The Tokyo radio report lacked
official confirmation, but. If true,
it means American warships have
shelled Guam for five straight days
and planes have bombed it twice
that long.
No enemy air opposition has been
offered on recent assaults, indicating
Guam's air force has been knocked
out.
Admiral Nimitz said I'd Division
Marines, heroes Of Tarawa, landed
Wednesday on Maniagassa Island,
2 miles north Of point guarding
Saipan's Tanapag Harbor, and over
whelmed light enemy resistance.
He reported that Yanks, still
cleaning up on Saipan, have buried
nearly $4,000 Japs, with a good many
yet to be buried" The marines and
soldiers also have added to the more
than 1000 soldiers and 5000 civilians
taken prisoner.
Evening star., 1944-07-14
Liberated France
Proudly Marks Holiday

In some sections of France today
the tricolor fluttered as proudly as it
did before the Nazi conquest.
In the liberated portions of Nor
mandy the French held their first
independence day observance In
four years entirely free Of German
surveillance. American and British
flags hung with the tricolor from
shell-pocked buildings in Cherpourg,
where at special ceremonies three
Frenchmen were to receive the Croix
de Guerre for their part in aiding
British troops during early days of
the invasion.
Spanish border reports said
French underground forces planned
Ia nationwide demonstration of
strength, despite Vichy's stern ad-
monition against any observances of
the holiday.
Stimson Pays Tribute to French.
Secretary of War Stimson and
Gen. Eisenhower joined with lead
ers of other Allied nations in a
tribute to the French in broadcast
from London last night.
Mr.. Stimson said the ideal which
the French celebrate on the holiday
is one ito which our two peoples
have frequently devoted themselves
during our common history, an ideal
for which our two peoples are fight
ing, knowing that its triumph today
Is assured"
Gen. Eisenhower saluted the
French armies lighting on so many
fronts, as well as the brave men
and French women, who, in an
orderly and disciplined manner,
with courage and caution, are fight
ing side by side with the Allies"
President Roosevelt saluted "the
heroic people of France" in a Bastille
Day statement last night in which
he expressed confidence that within
a wear hence thev will he 'lihera tod
Evening star., 1944-07-14
LOST.

a, GOLD KNIFE, at Mt. Alto Hospital.
diberal reward; Can WI; $685. sso ,s..,,s
cation inside; lost mr.. Maynower Hotel. on
Conn. ave. or De Sales st. Reward. Ho.
RILLFoLD. brown, in back seat of taxi,
Wed. nisht, containing $40, Va. driving
permit and other valuahe papers. Re-
Ras1oI Rasa Tel R,In2 GH G3$5 ,.u.. ,,.c. 15 with
white markings. has / bad ear; lost in
Va reward. call Elmvood s54 after
BOSTON R1LLDoG. male, has on. brown
.s ,suTysyGE; sCFIT1 Re Ssvard ar ~, No; s7a4.
CAT. white Persian. recently sh.ared;
NJ s,Taysd sdas from 1917 s5th St NV. Reward
Cross, amethyst; lost July IL. Reward
EYEGLASSES, bitoeal, lost in Lansbursh'
store store e!es or can 's9I GIL % 1s4s % ReRard ufn &c
strong lsns sn conn sys above Tild.n st
FOUNTAIN Pen. sheaiIer, nam. -. Davis
nosTNT Insfrbed a,S on pts bend Reward NO ol5o
ward. Thelma E. vettel AID. 6130.
FUR SCARF. mink, lost between 1898 Ey'
st. s,..rn.on NV and MayflowsT Hotel Thursda!
Dewhurst Havnt." Finder please return T.
s sRiEf naS oAsE brsRne broRn sen
statler Hotel, noon Wednesday; papers
W'ot NA s PetG2 caRoH Msh Reward
MUM holder. Reward for return to :25o'
MANS brown Upper billfold, containin
%ssTal Tsws?a : AS sEAeK ss .i'f 5s' i4s4 SGis
PUPPY, brown and black, 8 months old
With short tail; answers to the name 9
Ss19peaSd R1eye roR oR. caSxa y
Finder please return. Reward:
PURSE. containing money. sheatier set
as pssse keeo nones rstun oh
sRsTssP SSsas ~ 4scSa i1'n AM
star nder Fee es ahsehe aps atsT
tailed II. M. B." Reward. Call DU. $50:
TOY RAT TERRIER, male, white Will
black markings: lost in vicinity Of 46tl
and Fessenden SITS. NV. Reward. Cal
to asf wife snd ehd Sos lost in peo
pies Drug Store, l4th and Park I'd: NV
waIrT eIease 5euSn Nv Reward anR3 4u 5s5
snd photos reward eGn BOISE
,oWAyEl; Roosevelt Hotel. DE. $500: IS
Grimm, National Press Bldg. MA. 1927.
WATCH, lady's, stainless steel. octasona
taxi on route from 18th and to Quebe
St: sentimental value; reward. Phon
DU. 1000. Apt, sos. ewes.
WATCH CHAIN, white metal. key for Yale
type lock attached. Reward. 9O6 Ameri
can Bids, 1917 st. NV.
nst Thursdav sftesnoon s e0iG R.vsrd wss msS1 "a
It. Col Harrington. Or 27OO
WRIST WATCH. mans. gold filled case. il
tiais wv. r. O." on back: sentiments
value to owner: liberal reward If returne'
to w. F. OAKLEY. Phone during day
5l55. 49,
Evening star., 1944-07-14
LOST RATION COUPONS.

&C" GAS RATION BOOK, eontsInins sb
turn. James !: Amerauit, Jessup, Md;
soders,;sm, ;!In. 800 sSo5 Custer rd' Bethesda
GAS Gas RATIoN Book A. No. 11soesAI;
issued 70 5. p, Miller, seos Baltimore
GAS RATION IA" issued to Ralph O.
Wilson. 5000 Brookville rd, Chevy Chase
RATIoN BOOKS NO. 3. issued to Arthur
Ridgley sr., Mary e. and william Ridgley
and Mildrea r. Gray. Box 6a. Route, /
Landoyer; Nd: Capitol Heights So4-J-2
RATION BOOK NO. 4, issued to John w
Schwartz 737 Yuma st. sc.
RATION BOOK NO. 4, issued to Paul M
knight. 1907 Harvard rd, College Park,
Md. Tel. Warfield S492.
RATION BOOK NO. 3, issued to Maraaret
Powell, 1000 Western ave, Chevy Chase.
RATION BOOK NO. 4. in the name of Ida
T. Moreland, 1929 NJ ST. ne. AT. 3gOs. j.,
RATION BOOKS NOS. 3 AND A., issued
TO- ": l. Chance, LIST st. and East End pl.,
Ia WAR RaTioN sSahi Nq BOOK 81" issued to Paul
Md n oafa1fr csi VIII III s76s Fairfax rd' Bethesda
War VAR RATION BOOK a." issued to Ruby
Burroughs Bait, 3019 N st. NV. eau
HO. 7021.
Evening star., 1944-07-14
Plane 10 Be Exhibit
At Flyers 5 Trial in
Beheading Of Driver
~ the Associated Press.

~ toe Abeoclete0 IfeS9.
MARIANA FIELD, Ariz., July IA
An ATS trainer plane viii be intro
duced as evidence today in the
court-martial trial Of 4econd 1t.
Howard e. stittsworth, Il, wakefield,
Kans., charged with murder after
the decapitation Of = motorist by q
low-flying plane
The prosecution said . demon
stration Of the planes construction,
linked with ~ damaged propeller
purportedly removed from the ON
GERS ship, would attempt to show
how the wing could have hit the
automobile Of Earl w. Nepple, Los
Angeles, and beheaded him. Mr..
Nepple was killed as he drove along
Highway 50 on June ~.
1t. @. w. Stark, accident investi-
cation omcer at Luke Field. Ariz..
identified the propeller yesterday as
one taken from 1t. Stittsworth's
plane after he landed at the field.
The blades were clipped OF inch
at each tip.
1t. Stark further identified
photographs showing burrows In the
road surface near the scene. The
prosecution contended they marked
the spot where It. Stittsworth's
propeller came in contact with the
paving as he swooped low over the
highway.
Prosecutors said they hoped to
show by exhibiting an AT-6 trainer
the same type of aircraft 1t.
Stittsworth was f1ying-that the
ships wing would have been ap-
proximately car height from the
ground If the propeller tips were
close enough to scratch the roadbed.
1t. stittsworth pleaded innocent
to the murder charge.
Second 1t. Dean C. Fundingsland.
23, Grand Forks, N. Dak., living
with him as 4 passenger, testified
yesterday that the pilot had trouble
with his landing gear and appeared
to be distracted from the controls
In an attempt to adjust 1t.
Evening star., 1944-07-14
Basti||e Day Parade
Welcomes De Cjau||e
On Return 10 A|giers
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
ALGIERS, July 14.-Algerians
today hailed Gen. Charles de
Gaulle as a returning hero at a
parade and ceremonies celebrat-
ing. BaStille Day. e.
Tightly packed on downtown
balconies and overf1owing the post
Office plaza, crowds cheered and
applauded the French National
Committee leader who was making
his first official appearance since his
return last night from conferences
in Washington and Ottawa.
Well-equipped and neatly uni
formed French and Allied troops
marched past the reviewing stand
where Gen. de Gaulle stood on the
pavement in front of the rest of the
committee, taking the salutes.
Units Of American. British and
South African troops headed the
hour long review.
Evening star., 1944-07-14
Money ParIey Neas
End With Quotas ONLY
Major Problem Left
By the Assoeiated Press.

~ the Associated Press.
BRETON WOODS. N. H., July
1.-THE United Nations Monetary
Conference turned down an anti
climactic pathway today.
Russia remained the center OF at
tention, but Its final accession to an
Anglo-American stand was 80 gen.
orally regarded as only . matter OF
time that yesterdays failure to
reach final agreement on plans for
q postwar monetary fund caused no
stir.
Omcial assurances placed at "few.
er than the fingers on one hand"
the number Of points still to be dis
cussed, although one Of them ad-
mittedly was the matter of quotas
that has snarled the conference for
more than q week.
Reply Still Awaited.
Thus. Moscow failed by the close
OF yesterdays session-that was to
have wound up the monetary fund
dlscussions-to reply to q strong
request" from the American delega-
ton. That request was for a anal
stand on the amount Of gold she
would be willing to kick into the
multi-billion- dollar project designed
to stabilize currencies and promote
world trade.
The second major point at issue
representation on its Executive
Board.
Countries particularly interested
In board membership, notably the
Latin American bloc, have refused
to consider the point until they see
the final quota lineup.
Final Settlement Sought.
quotas represent not only the
sums countries must put into the
fund but their voting powers and
authority to buy foreign exchange
needed to meet temporary unbal-
ances Of trade.
Two special committees, both
headed by unnamed United States
representatives, were appointed to
attempt final settlement of the
quota, representation and other
technical points at issue. Russia
was named on both, As were Mexico
and Brazil, with Cuba the third
Latin American nation on the rep
resentation group.
Talks on the formation of a pro-
posed world bank to provide the
loans needed for reconstruction and
development after the war went
forward rs the entire conference re.
tanned its generally optimistic out
look. Its oncial spokesman said the
enormous amount" OF material ac-
cepted yesterday presented a clear
sign" OF progress.
Evening star., 1944-07-14
Wreckage Of Fortress
Found on Maine Hill
Nv the Associated Press


MANCHESTER, N. H., July IA
An Army search and rescue squad
hacked it's way through dense woods
today toward the wreckage of Bit
Flying Fortress on a hill north of
the Rangeley Lakes in Maine.
Fragments of the bomber were
spotted from the air yesterday after
an extensive search by 100 Army
and Civil Air Patrol planes and an
undisclosed number Of Navy and
Canadian aircraft.
Army authorities said it seemed
almost impossible that anybody
survived the crash"
Searchers said they hoped to
reach the wreckage tomorrow.
The Army said the craft crashed
on ledge between Deer Mountain,
3,455 feet high, and Big Buck Noun
tain, 2,217 feet. in oxford County.
Army officials said the bomber re-
ported in at Syracuse, N. Y, at 1910
am. Tuesday en- route for Dow
Field at Bangor, Me. 1t communi-
CdlCu NY 1dOlO WILL SlclllCI + lClO
at l1:55 am. and then was not
heard from again.
The Army listed the following 10
man crew of the bomber as miss
ing"
Pilot. Second 1t. John T. Cast,
Springfield, Ohio; copilot, Second
1t. John w. Drake, Fort Arthur
Tex: navigator, second 1t. William
H. Hudgems, Flagstaff, Ariz.; bom-
bardier. Second 1t. Robert S. Talley
San Angelo, Tex; engineer, Stat
Sergt. Wayne D. McCavran, Sey-
mour, Iowa; radio operator, Sergt
Cecil L. Murphy. Fall City, Nebr :;
gunner, Corpl. John H. Jones, jr.
Buffalo, N. Y: gunner, Sergt. Clar-
ence M. Vain, Ten Sleep, Wyo.;
gunner, Sergt. Gerald v. Biddle, East
Orange, N. j., and armor gunner
Sergt. James A. Benson, Clark
Is. Oak.
Evening star., 1944-07-14
Muzzini Society to Meet

The local chapter of the Mazzini
Society, Inc, will meet at 8:15 pm.
Tuesday at Pierce Hall, Fifteenth
and Harvard streets NV, to hear
an address by Frank Serri, president
Of the Bar Association of Brooklyn,
and see two Aims, THE Liberation
of Rome" and THE Frontier In
italy"
Evening star., 1944-07-14
BY the Associated Press,

LONDON. July 14.-Herbert Clai-
borne Pell, United States represen-
tative on the Allied War Crimes
Commission. expressed belief today
that the Germans would attempt to
destroy Occupied Europe before their
defeat, as q preparatory measure for
another war; ~~..~'
That destruction will be beyond
anything the world has ever seen"
Mr.. Pell told an interviewer.
He spoke after a German military
broadcast saying that before ele-
ments of destruction can encompass
the heart Of our nation, We shall
turn the fortress of Europe into 4
whirlpool sucking in all these de-
structive forces with a roar which
will blot out everything except the
call for blood"
Mr.. Pell asked bitterly:
How long does 1t take to burn a
CITY?
Evening star., 1944-07-14
Instructor and Cudet Killed
From YESTERDAYS Last Edition,

fFIO1 1eSteTddt3 Last EdtttOn.J
CAMBRIDGE, Ga, July 10 R.-
An instructor and an aviation air
cadet stationed at Bainbridge Army
Air Field were killed when their
trainer plane crashed yesterday. The
victims were Second 1t. George I.
Belch, ~, Massillon, Ohio, the in
structor, and Aviation Cadet Will
liam H. Hill, n, Hutchinson, Kans.
1t. Belch was a former Clemson
football star.
Evening star., 1944-07-14
Joy Gould III to Wed
Nigel Bruce's DAUGHTER
By the Associated Press

By the Associated Press
BEVERLY HILLS, Calf, July IA.
The engagement of Jennifer
Bruce. 10, and 1t. Jay Gould III, "A,
son Of the late Jay Gould II of New
York, was announced last night at
the home Of her parents, Film Actor
Nigel Bruce and Mrs. Bruce. No
wedding date has been set.
1t. Gould, great-grandson of the
late Jay Gould, railroad magnate,
and grandson Of the late George
Gould. has been an instructor At
the Army Airbase At Ephrata
Wash, since returning from nine
months duty In the South Atlantic,
Evening star., 1944-07-14
British Argentine Envoy
Due Here for Week End

BY the Associated Press.
MIAMI. Fla, July 14.-Sir David
Victor Kelly. British Ambassador to
Argentina. who has been recalled BY
his government for consultation, ar,
rived here last night with his wife
and son Lawrence by clipper
The Ambassador said he will leave
Miami by plane today for a week
end In Washington before going on
to London. He would not comment
on his recall.