davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1945-09-30
"a pilot cried out q 1Ddr1,-
ing but his uoice Uds dro,Dned
out By the din."

the Army Service Forces Safety Branch.
But 1t shows how safety can pay on"
All the tested tools OF modern acci-
dent prevention are geared to the safety
job on global scale. Standards and
techniques were worked out in co-opera-
ton with the National Standards Asso-
citation, National Safety Council, Ma
tional Conservation Bureau, United
States Once of Education, Department
Of Labor and other agencies.
Safety movies, posters and pamphlets
point out specific hazards. Cartoons,
radio skits, rule books. frequent lectures
and refresher courses help keep men
alert. Contests are held to create com.
petition. Records are published in serv-
Ice safety magazines Army newspaper
and other publications jog the soldier
to be wary. Behind all this are the pre-
cautions men learned to take in basic
training.
Slowing Cargo
Safety courses are tailored to At 4
mans job. Handling and slowing cargo
notorlouSly dangerous occupation.
In training Seabees for this work, the
Navy wanted accidents kept to . mini
mum. Two "ships" ashore were COM
structed ut Camp Endicott, a training
station at Davisville, r. l.. .....'
There. under the direction Of overseas
veterans. trainees were taught safe ways
to perform tasks they would later face
at advance bases Between D day and
We day Thousands Of trainees worked q
total Of 100000 man-hours, day and
night. handling actual military cargo.
In the whole period. not single man
was seriously injured. OF seven minor
injuries, only one resulted in lost work.
Ing time. That training meant q tre-
mendous saving in men and materials
during the war. 1t will continue to
save men as the war is liquidated.
In the early days Of accident pre-
vention. an occasional hard bitten field
commander was inclined to soon. When
such doubts were met, safety officers
pulled out sheafs OF statistics. The
CONTINUED on Page c-sl
Evening star., 1945-09-30

banana peel. In the tropics heavy
moisture and clay roads are a tricky
combination for drivers. ratigue due
to heat dulls man to danger A small
scratch is an extreme hazard in heat
ridden areas. Even wild animals are
4 menace. One enlisted man was fatally
cAwed by a tiger in Burma. On an
other occasion tiger invaded a tent
and was shot. But not before he had
badly mauled two GIs.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-06-17

BUY WAR BONDS AND sT.,,..
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-06-17

contribute who wishes please call
Mrs. Catherine P DWELL and a
truck will call for it.
A list of committee chairmen
and vice-chairmen for the new
year was read by the president.
Program and year book Mrs
w. M. Boice Mrs. George Mcneil
and Mrs. E. L. Vinson; Member.
ship Mrs. S. L. Fuller and Mrs.
o. L. Owens; Ways and Means
Mrs. Edgar Pierce and Mrs. ].
X. Powell; Publicity Mrs. H. G..
Walters and Mrs. Floyd Johnson.
War Service Mrs Seth L. Smith
and Mrs. W. B. Hobbs; Hostess
Mrs. ]. X. Powell and Mrs. W.
J. Sledge; Plant Exchange Mrs
Floyd johnson and Mrs. w. r.
Davis; Hospital Grounds Mrs.
George McNein and Mrs John
Garrell; County Home Grounds
Mrs. Felix Welton and Mrs. R. l.,
Sholar; Court House Grounds
Mrs. Frank Scnulken and Mrs. F.
M. White Sr.; Plaza Mrs. A. j.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-06-17
BIRTH ANNOUNCED

Mr.. and Mrs. A. H. Bishop an
nounce the birth of twins Betty
Rose and Bonnie Lou May Is at
Marion Sprunt annex.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-06-17
HenrY-Stellar
Plans Completed

Plans have been completed for
the wedding of Miss Mary Belle
Henry of Long Creek to Sgt Wes-
ley Stellar of Berea, Ohio, viii IN
is to take place on Saturday eve
ming, June %, at $3.50 o'clock at
Riley's Creek Baptist church in
Long Creek. The Rev. C. Taylor
will officiate at the ceremony.
Miss Henry has chosen as r
attendants Miss Julia Henry, her
sister, as maid-of-honor, II d
bridesmaids will be Miss Helen
Little of Charlotte, Miss Gladys
Burton of Castle Haynes and Miss
Lee Clark of Wilmington.
Sgt. Stellar will have as his best
man D. w. Houser of Berea Ohio,
and ushers will be B. j. Brady
of Long Creek, C. E. Henry of
Long Creek, J. L. Lamb of WI
mington and W. S. Marsh Of Will
mington.
Little Miss Julia Langston will
serve as flower girl and her brotn-
er Warren Langston will be ring
bearer.
No invitations have been issued
but friends are cordially invited to
attend.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-06-17
Whiteville Garden
Club Holds Meeting

WHITEVILLE June 16.-The
Whiteville Garden club met Fri.
day afternoon ut the home Of Mrs.
F. M. White at 3:l5 o'clock with
a good attendance. Mrs. Bolton
Thompson president called the
meeting to order. Members an.
sWered roll call with the name Of
their favorite flower. D. L Love
guest speaker gave an interesting
talk Of grating also showed sew.
eral types of gratis.
Yearly reports were given by
chairmen during the business SEES
sion. Mrs. Seth l.. Smith service
chairman read a letter from Mrs
Burke state chairman of war &C
Invites urging the club to bu,
more bonds. Mrs. Edgar Pierce
reported on the meeting of the
Civic c ngre S of clubs. Mrs
Thompson appointed Mrs. J. K
Powell Mrs. O. L. Owens ant
Mrs. j. K. Council to help witt
food and serving at the dinner O,
the clubs which was on June |;
at the Armory. Lieutenant Hayes
at the prison If war camp asked
for committee from the garder
club to advise him in planting ane
beautifying the camp. Mrs. ]. K
Powell and Mrs. George Mcneil
were named on this committee
Members donating shruberry ans
bulbs were Mrs. F M. White Sr
Mrs. Frank Scnulken Mrs. w. r
Davis Mrs. Bolton Thompson
Mrs. George Mcneil Mrs. W. M
Boice Mrs. Edgar Pierce ant
Mrs. Seth L. Smith. The oppor
tupity is given any one else II
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-06-17
Ella Mae Fairfax
WEEDS Robert Hendrix

Mr.. and Mrs. Curtis Fairfax of
Fair Bluff, announce the marriage
of their daughter, Ella Mae, to
Robert L. Hendrix, seaman first
class, USNR, son of Mr. and Mrs.
w. D. Hendrix of Summerville,
Ga, on June 8, at Grace Metho-
dist church in Wilmington, with
wga., on Junt 9, at Grace Metho-
dist church in Wilmington, with
the Rev j. F. Herbert, pastor of
the church, officiating.
The bride wore an ice blue dress
with white accessories and a cor
sage of sweetheart roses. Since
graduating from Fair Bluff High
School two years ago the bride has
been employed by Robot R. Bel
lamy, wholesale druggist in Will
mington. The bridegroom is a
graduate of Gore Georgia High
school and is serving in the Navy
stationed at Charleston, S. C.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-06-17
Letitia Rebekah
Lodge COnvenes

The regular meeting of Letitia
Rebekah Lodge No. 8, I.O.O.F.,
held last Thursday evening proved
to be very interesting and en-
joyable one. The representative
to the State Assembly, which was
held in Goldsboro during May,
gave very interesting report of
tie work, and communication
from the State secretary was read.
Following the business session
a social hour was enjoyed. Music
was furnished by Mrs. Nell Judge.
Mrs. Helen Sneeden was hostess
for this occasion assited by Mr.
Emma Johncon and Mrs. Ivey Bar
nett. The punch bowl was presided
over by Miss Elsie Burke.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-06-17
Miss Marshburn,
Sgt. Jacobs Wed

In a ceremony of beauty and
simplicity, Miss Clara May Marsh
burn, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
L. H. Marshburn, and Sgt. Dwight
v. Jacobs. son of Mrs. D. H. Men
ton of Tallassee Florida, were
united in marriage on Saturday.
June 9, at q o'clock in the Nc
Clure Memorial Presbyterian
church of Castle Haynes.
The church was beautifully dec
GRATED with pines, southern smi-
lax. aud white gladioli. Chaplain
Richard Potter, of Camp DAVIS,
performed the double ring cere-
mony.
Miss Dora Cameron rendered
program of nuptial music, using
the traditional wedding marches
from Lohengrin, and also BE
cause" and ITO Wild Rose
Mrs. Earl York of Goldsboro,
cousin of the bride, sang al
ways and Il Love You Truly.
The bride chose as her attend
ants Miss Jane Kern as brides
maid. and her sisters. Mrs. W. L.
Eason. matron-of-honor. and Mrs,
!. H. Bordeaux, dame-of-honor.
Each wore dresses of matching
blue with white carnations.
corsages of pink carnations.
The bride entered the church on
the arm of her father by whom
she was given in marriage She
wore a two-piece dress OF white
lace eyelet and linen and trimmed
with navy blue buttons. Her ac-
cessories were of white and she
wore shoulder corsage Of white
orchids. Her only ornament was
bracelet. gift of the bridegroom.
Sgt. Jacobs, had as his best
man. Sgt. James r. Diehl OF Camp
Davis. Ushers were Sgt. Robert
Davis. of Camp Davis and the
brides brother, sc &c Edwin Ray
Marshburn.
Mrs. Marshburn, mother Of the
bride, wore a dress of dusty rose
crepe with navy accessories. Her
shoulder corsage was of talisman
roses. Mrs. Mention, mother Of the
bridegroom wore a dress OF pow
der blue with black accessories.
She also wore a shoulder corsage
! of talisman roses.
. A reception for the family AMI
friends was held at the lone Of
the brides parents Immediately
following the ceremony. The table
was covered with a lace cloth and
centered with an arrangement of
white gladioli and candles. There
was a beautiful three TERED we'd
ding cake topped with the tradi-
tional mineature bride and bride
10 pIoJMeIO IleI SIM 'uooIS
Goldsboro presided over the punch
bowl.
Among the out-of-town guests
were: Mr.. and Mrs. D. H. Mention
of Tallassee, Florida, Mrs. E. R.
. Brinton of Oelwein. Iowa, Mrs. E.
) C. Howell of Raleigh, Mr.. and
Mrs. W. E. Mitchell, Miss Anna
Mitchell, Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Craw-
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-06-17

ford, and Mrs. Earl York and chill
dren of Goldsboro.
After the reception, Sgt. and
Mrs. Jacobs left on two weeks
trip to Florida. Sgt. Jacobs re-
turned to the States in January
after serving three years overseas.
He is now stationed at Camp Dav-
is. Mrs. Jacobs is employed at the
Atlantic c. l.. r. r.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-06-17
ELIZABETHTOWN

ELIZABETHTOWN, June 49,
Marley Clark, Jr., left Friday to
erter service in the U. S. Navy.
He is stationed near the Great
Lakes In Illinois for his boot train
ing. He was accompanied to Ra-
leigh by, Sheriff II. M. Clark,
Giles, David and Roge:, CLARK
and S. Sgt. W. Karl Whittee.
Dr. and Mrs. James Howell Of
Greensboro, arrived la week TO
spend the summer months at their
home here.
Misses Lillian McCulloch. 10 An
Tatum and Emelia Hutchinson ara
attending camp at Blowing Rock.
Miss McCulloch went as a coun-
cilor.
DR.. and Mrs. B. T. Tally OF AL,
bemarle, spent Sunday with Mrs.
D. B. johnson and Mrs. Matte
Horne.
Mrs. Harold Koonce of Swans
boro, spent few days last week
with Mrs. N. A. Regain.
Miss Lucille Fisher left Monday
summer S C h o at Appalachian
tor Boone, where she will attend
State Normal school.
Miss June Harris of Richmond,
Va, is visiting her cousins, Miss
es Miriam and Johnny Averitte.
Tommy Clark left Monday for
Red Springs where he is attend
ing the Young peoples church con.
| ference.
Mrs. c. R. Jordan, Jr., returned
Thursday from Graham, where
she has been visiting for several
days. She was accompanied home
| by hezdWz fam w hrdtamf mfmfto
by her mother Mrs. Frank Moore
who will be her guest for several
days.
Mrs. T. j. Kemp returned last
Weeu to her home in Ocala Fla,
aste spe ding several Gays with
Thursday from Graham where
she has been visiting for severa
days. She was accompanied home
by her mother Mrs. Frank Moore
who will be her guest for several
days.
Mrs. T. ]. Kemp returned last
week to her home in Ocala Fla.
after spending several days with
Sheriff and Mrs. H. M. Clark.
David Ray Whitfield of Rich.
mond Va. spent last weekend al
his home here.
Claude Griffin OF the U. S. Ali
Force who has recently returned
from service overseas visited rel.
atives and friends here this week
Rev. and Mrs. Frazier and
small son of Granville county
moved to Elizabethtown this week
Mr.. Frazier vii be pastor of the
Baptist church here and also serve
the Baptist church at Western
Prong.
The Business Woman's circle OF
the Presbyterian church held its
regular meeting on Monday night
with Misses Gladys and Muriel
Pittman. Mrs. j. D. Beatty con-
Quoted the program while Miss
Mary Elizabeth johnson led the
Bible study.
Mrs. w. D. Ferguson returned
home Thursday from Leaksvilla
after spending several days with
her parents Mr.. and Mrs. OAR
lington.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-06-17
Sara Henry Engaged
To Marry DR.. Ward

LUMBERTON June 16. Mr..
and Mrs. Ozmer Lucas Henry
of Lumberton announce the en-
gagement of their daughter Sara
Dockery to D. Ernest Ward Jr.
son of Mr.. and Mrs. D. Ernest
Ward of Durham. The wedding will
take place in the fall.
Miss Henry is a graduate Of Sa-
lem college where she was pre-
sident of the student Government
Association and listed in Who
Who in American Colleges and I'm
iversities". Since her graduation in
l943 she has been associated with
Liberty Mutual Insurance company
in Charlotte.
Mr.. Ward is a graduate OF Wake
Forest college where he was "A
member Of Pi Kappa Alpha social
fraternity and Omrico Delta Kap-
pa honorary leadership fraternity.
He is a senior al Bowman Gray
school of Medicine where he is
president of Phi Chi medical fra
ternity. He is under the Navy VIZ
(S) program and will receive his
MD. degree and be. commissioned
lieutenant Gg) I'M c. USNR On
June II He will leave in July to
inferno at the Philadelphia, Pa,
General Hospital.
Officers of the Thursday after
noon book club, named at Dutch
luncheon at the Lorraine hotel al
the last meeting before summer
recess are as follows: Miss Hettie
Kate Akin president; Mrs. E A.
Allen vice-presldent; Mrs. R. A.
Hedgpeth Jr. secretary; Mrs. W.
E. Elmore custodian of books
Mrs. John c. Fuller and Mrs. Jas.
per c. Hutto program committee.
Mrs. C. Guy Townsend is the re-
firing president.
In the first of a series of partie:
for wives of servicemen living tenn
porarily in Lumberton 'OpeI
House" was held at the home o.
Mrs. E. M. johnson under the spon
sorship of committee named
from the American Legion Auxil
larry Mrs. o. o. Dukes presiden.
Guests were received by Mrs. q
R. Hardin chairman of the com
mittee Mrs. Johnson Mrs. j. A
Martin and Mrs. B Frank Nc
MILAN. Punch sandwiches cook
les and sailed nuts were served BY
Mrs. j. j. Goodwin, Misses Ethe
Pittman, Virginia Best and Betty
Goode Hardin. Committees repre-
senting the auxiliary wives wht
are permanent residents and those
whose husbands are stationed near
by were named to make plans
for similar events in the future
Mrs. James 3. Rountree was
hostess and program leader at the
meeting of the Lumberton Book
club with Mrs. John P. Stredmar
presiding. Mrs. Rountree's papel
was on Pacific World Back
ground.
Mrs. Eva W. Floyd Mrs. Daisy
w. Jenkins and Mrs Stephen Nc
Intyre were appointed nominat
ing committee at business meet
ing of the Lumberton W. c. T. u
at the home of Mrs H. A. Oliver
Mrs. Paul w. Grooms presided a
this last meeting before recess
for summer.
Circles and 4, Mrs M. F. Cobb
and Mrs. T. c. Balou leaders
respectively entertained visiting
servicemen at the Lumberton Ser
vicemen's Club Sunday.
BIRTH ANNOUNCED
Mr. and Mrs. A. H. Bishop an.
nounce the birth of twins Betty
Rose and Bonnie Lou May Is al
/ n
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-06-17

Krahnke and Mrs. r.. "
Scrap Book Mrs. ]. K. coun 'a
and Mrs. George Mcneil. Np'i'
A ri rising vote Of thanks wa, civ.
en- the president for her goos slS'
curing the past year. For the ,,'
clal hour a lovely table was ~ w.
pared in the dining room, - 81 pre-
punch cakes nuts cans, "aere
dainty sweets were servsJ ana
members enjoyed looking at me me
display of articles from torei ;s.
countries sent to Mrs. Whit 81 -
her son who is services. 0'
-V-
BUY WAR BONDS AMI sr.,
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-06-17
Catholic Club Plans
Card Tournament Soon

The Catholic club will sponsor
a card tournament on Tuesday eve
ming at 8:15 o'clock. Reservations
may be maze by calling Mrs. j.
N Brown, 1895, or Mrs. Halligan,
5416.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-04-25
Raj Rocket Airplanes
And Second Air Force
Hit Nazi Motor Lines

LONDON, April 24-R-Rocket-
firing planes of the Raj and the
Second Tactical Air Force blasted
a double line of German motor
transport streaming eastward into
Berlin today, while heavy Lam
caster bombers hammered rail
traffic headed for Denmark.
British jet-propelled planes join
ed with Raj and Second TAT
planes in assaults on enemy air
fields in northern Germany. It was
the first official announcement
that the jet planes, which made
their debut against German buzz
bombs last summer, had been used
against ground targets.
One squadron leader said all that
is left Of the German army seemed
to be streaming back into the bat
tered German capital. Flying near
Nauen, Is miles west Of Berlin, he
said he saw the road jammed
with a double column Of German
vehicles, moving along bumper to
bumper. Every shot was 4 bull.
eye" he said. "You couldn't
miss"
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-04-25
-Four Million Nazis
In Ruhr Threatened
With Food SHORTAGE

=, PARIS, April 24.-(R-Four mil
Aoil Germans in the Ruhr face star
us'loA next winter, Maj. Gen. G..
w. w, H. Templer, chief of the mill
My My government of Field Marshal
said today.
,,or inere isn't enough food in the
v "uliu 10 60 around and there is no
s sre pretending there is" the gen
m n,aI sad. Il am telling the Ger
n .h BY every available means
s saat lney had better get all the
vJeu lhey can and plant them
Wherever they can to keen from
starving" p - VIII
dr remp!er said the highly in.
s susss Ruhr Valley with its
s md concentration of population
o ofa lack of transportation would
I a most serious problem
son NC SAD hordes of displaced per.
S auas, largely Russian and Poles,
o mrle .! sWarming along roads living
u uav 'he countryside in areas occu.
pleo by the British and Canadian
vara Sometimes, he said, they
and engaged in looting, rapins
sida murder la!1.1 while they were out.
military government control
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-04-25
Ex.Austrian Chancellor
Reported Slain By Foe

Countess Vera Fugger Won Baden
hansen, and their small daughter
and Col. Jack Churchill. famous
British Commando officer captur.
ed while fighting with Marshal Ii
to's partisans in Yugoslavia more
than a year ago.
The Goth freed 1000 political
prisoners at this camp nine miles
northeast of Weiden but was told
there were $4,000 in the camp just
a week before. Survivors said H.
500 prisoners had been starved to
death, hanged, shot or killed by
injection since the camp was es-
tablished in 1888.
Pierre Bertrand, French under.
ground worker who was arrested in
Paris in January, 1943. and was
employed in the FlossenbErg rec
ords office for the past two years,
told of Schuschnigg's death. His
story was corroborated by others
among the Russian, Polish, French,
Czech. Belgian and German pri-
soners.
The one-time Austrian leader
and his family were brought here
six months ago and given special
quarters and special privileges.
Bertrand said Schuschnigg aged
greatly under his confinement.
The night of April Is, Bertrand
said, Schuschnigg and Schacht,
handcuffed together, were led in
Continued on Page Two; Col. 81
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-04-25

the French for trial on charges
of high treason.
While his one-time premier
Pierre Laval, tried to enter Swift
erland drought Liechtenstein anc
was refused, as was Marcel Deaf
former Vichy minister of State and
Labor, 89-year-old Petain was per
mitted to come in - subject tt
the normal Swiss internment rules
King Leopold of Belgium, who
surrendered to the Germans ir
May, 1910, was expected to arrive
in Switzerland soon, indicating thai
the crumbling Nazi regime was
permitting many of its famous
hostages to leave-possibly through
some understanding with the Al
lied governments.
Gen. De Gaulle, once sentenced
to death in Absentia by a Vichy
military court in Clermont-Fer
rand, may testify against .Petain
At the time of the verdict against
De Gaulle the present French lead
er declared: Il consider the ac'
of the Vichy men as void. shall
Continued on Page Seven; Col. p
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-04-25
MERGER IS ASKED
ON FOOD CONTROL
House Republicans Adopt
Resolution Seeking
Single Agency

WASHINGTON, April 24-(P)-A
resolution urgently requesting
President Truman to put a single
agency in charge of food controls
to end "deplorable" situation
was adopted today by House Re
publicans.
Food production also would be
classified as an essential war in
dustry under the resolution, approx
ed as caucus. Rep. jenkins OF
Ohio, chairman of Republican
study committee which has been
investigating food shortages, told
his colleagues:
'"The confusion and disorgariza-
ton resulting from conflicting and
arbitrary orders from a half-dozen
different agencies has created NAL
distribution, false shortages, black
markets, and empty store shelves,
and holds no promise whatever OF
Improvement in the future"
On the Senate side of the capitol,
Mayor La Guardia of New York
struck out at government meat pol
ioies as unrealistic, and urged high
er price ceilings to deal a blow to
black markets.
In Pittsburgh, meatime, Senator
Wheeler D-Mont), called for good
stiff sentences" for ringleaders OF
black markets raging" across the
nation. He said there seems to be
"a complete breakdown" OF en-
forcement, and 'OPA might as
well close up"
Wheeler is chairman of a Senate
Agriculture subcommittee, which
heard Ray Springle, Pittsburgh
Post-Gazette reporter, testify that
black markets supply an estimated
80 per cent of the Pittsburgh dis
trict's meat.
La Guardia, testifying to another
Senate Agriculture subcommittee
here said that for the next TWO
years the United States must bear
much of the burden of feeding Eu-
rope. To do this job, take care OF
the American population and weed
out black markets, he proposed:
IA cent pound higher ceiling
prices on meat all the way from
the producer to the consumer.
2-Higher subsidies, where neces-
fContinued IN Page Seven; Col. A.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-04-25
-Four Powers
In Harmony
On Disputes
Chinese Suggest Reference
To Justice In Proposed
Charter

SAN FRANCISCO, April 24-R
The four sponsoring governments
of the United Nations Conference
have agreed to support specific
proposals that international dis
putes be settled with due regard
for principles of justice and inter
national law"
This was made known to report;
ers today by Secretary of State
Stettinius, chairman of the Amer.
lean delegation and temporary pre-
siding officer of the conference
opening tomorrow.
The announcement came Soor
after all the British Commonwealth
lined up behind a Russian demand
for three votes in a general as
sembly of a proposed United Ma
tons organization.
The Chinese originated the sug
gestion to include references tt
justice and international law ii
the proposed charter of the organi.
cation.
An American delegate, Sen. Van
denherg (R-Mich), also had beer
hammering for a pronouncemen1
Specifically embracing the wore
Justice. Standing behind Stettin
ius at a mammoth news confer
ence in a hotel, Vandenberg ut
tered one sentence
"Im very happy to welcome jus
tice in its first appearance, in this
instance"
Stettinius batted back a host O.
questions on the touchy Polish
situation-one of the major issue!
of the meeting of As nations seek
ing to guide the world into thu
ways of permanent peace.
Nor did the Secretary of Stat'
care to express himself on whether
the American delegation Woult
support three votes for the Sovie
Union in the general assembly
Previously the Americans had fel
themselves committed by decision
at the ''alta meeting of the BIZ
Three to lend such support. The.
had been hopeful, however, tina
Russia might not press the issue
But the British, in the words o
Deputy Prime Minister Clemen
Attlee, had promised, that "oh
yes the United Kingdom woul'
back Russia on this point. Sub
sequently it was learned that India
Australia, New Zealand, Soutl
Africa and Canada intend to fol
low suit.
Two additional Chinese sugges
tons, to be submitted to the con
ference, also won endorsement o
the sponsoring nations - Chin'
herself, Britain, Russia and tn
United States.
These were:
THE assembly should be respon
Continued on Page Three; Col. B.