davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-08-19
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DAME.
Jewish Community Center roof
$40 o'clock tonight.
EXHIBITS.
Coast Guards 155th anniversary
exhibit. Library of Congress, Q am.
to 10 pm. Mondays through Fri
days, 9 am. to 6 pm. Saturdays,
and 1880 am. to 10 pm. Sundays,
through August IS.
German surrender documents and
papers and museum papers of late
President Roosevelt, National Ar
chives, s:45 am. to Sis pm. week
days. and 1880 to 5 pm. Sundays,
through August.
Italy at War" in water colors and
drawings by Sergt. Joseph Kimmel,
Public Library, Eighth and K streets
NV, am. to 8 pm. weekdays
except Saturday, 9 am. to pm,
through September 2.
John Barrymore as Hamlet, paint
ing by John Slavin, national collec-
ton of fine arts, Museum of Natural
History, 8 am. to 4:30 pm. daily
through September 8.
Samuel Pratt paintings, Corcoran
Art Gallery. noon to 4:30 pm. Mon
day; 8 am. to 4:30 pm. Tuesdays
through Saturdays, and to pm.
Sundays, through September 3.
Outstanding Army art National
Gallery of Art, 10 am. to S pm.
weekdays and to 10 pm. Sundays.
through September 4.
Bonnard paintings, Picasso must
cal instruments, Daumier litho-
graphs and Rouault circus litho-
graphs, Phillips Memorial Gallery,
IL am. to 10 pm. Mondays; IL am.
to pm. Tuesdays through Satur-
days, and 3 to pm. Sundays,
through September.
Arts Club members paintings,
20l7 I street NV, II am. to pm.
weekdays, through September.
MUSIC.
Song recital: Herman Gunter, bar.
itone, with Theodore Schaeffer, pia-
mist, Phillips Memorial Gallery. S
pm. today.
Earle Donoho, pianist, National
Gallery of Art, 8 O'Clock tonight.
Community sing, presented by
Washington Federation of Churches,
Sylvan Theater on Monument
Grounds, 8 O'Clock tonight.
Army Band, Water Gate. near
Lincoln Memorial, $50 o'clock to-
night.
FOR SERVICEMEN.
Stage Door Canteen, Belasco The
alter. open house for men and wom-
en- in service, 2 to pm. today. To-
night, dance band and Capitol The
ater acts.
Picnic, leave JWB-USO, Sixteenth
and @ streets NV, 100 pm. to-
day. Sightseeing tour through
Army Medical Museum and Smith
sonian Institution, leave JWB-USO
2 pm. today.
Sightseeing tour to Mount YER
non, leave USO Club, Eighth street
and Pennsylvania avenue NV. 2
pm. today.
Officers supper dance, Officers
Service Club of United Nations, s
o'clock tonight.
Service personnel may obtain more
information by calling the United
Nations Center, National 5000, or
any of the following USOs: Repub-
lie 1927, National 3431, National
0614 or Executive O614. Colored per-
sonnet may call USO, Decatur 1864
or War Hospitality, Decatur 1853.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-08-19
THE SUNDAY STAR, Washington, D. C. B-1!
SUNDAY, 10,

a tire inspector has certified the
need for requirements and II ap-
plicants are eligible
Rubber Boots ana Rubber Wsrk
Shoes-Regulations have been re-
Taxed to make all persons who
need type 4 below-the-knee light
weight rubber boots eligible for
ration certificates for their pur-
chase.
Certificates must be obtained
from local boards for six types OF
heavy rubber footwear.
Reminders on Price-There are CELL
ing prices on the following items
sold by individuals: Mechanical
refrigerators. washing machines
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-08-19
lsWRstonnig
&Remiinder@1

Since applications for most rationed
commodities can be applied for by
mail. District OPA urges mailed
requests rather than personal calls
at neighborh0od War Price and
Rationing Boards. Mail will bring
quicker and better service. Re-
quests for application forms can
also be made by mail.
volunteers urgently neeeed for ra-
aoning and pricing work at Dis
trict OPA headquarters, s6OI
CONNECTICUT avenue NV, teIe-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-08-19

phone Ordway 600. Extension 1sl.
Consumer complaints should be re-
ferred to the appropriate neigh
borhood board listed on page 66a
Of the telephone directory.
Meats, Fats. Butter, Cheese, etc
Book 4, stamps o. through U-2
valid through August 81: Va
through 70 through September
80, and Al through Ell valid
through October 81. Stamps FL
through XII good through No.
vember 80. Each stamp worth 10
points.
Canned Foods. etc.-All processed
foods off rationing.
War Ration Book No. persons
who did not register at the schools
may do so at their local boards
II they bring with them the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-08-19
Births Reported

william and Hilda Bray, girl.
Sterling and Louise Carroll boy.
Pietro and Juanita Catucci, boy
Anthony and Rafie Carrado, girl.
James and Ethel Councillor, girl,
Willie and Mary Greet. boy.
George and Claudine Crown girl.
Robert and Vera Flanagan, boy,
Michael and Genevieve Foran, boy,
Russell and Mary Gilbert, girl.
Lawrence and Lucy Haynes, girl,
John and Dovie Herndon, boy
william and Janet Kengla, girl
Bruce and Frances Kessler, boy.
Stephenson and Carolyn MacRae, girl,
Jack and Marian Markowitz, boy.
Charles and Bertha May boy
Connel and Vurneice Osburn, boy.
Dallas and Ruth Palmer, boy.
Roland and Sarah Peterson, giri.
Julius and Mary Rochelon. boy.
Norfeet and Mary Rives. boy.
John and Doris Schroth, girl.
Jasper and Thelma Sellers, boy
Milton and Grace Smith, girl.
Charles and Adrienne Smothers. twin boy
Matthias and Mary TauEner, girl.
JOSEPH and Regina Thorpe boy
Marshall and Myra Turner. boy.
fSeores and Pauline verkhog1iadova. Oh
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-08-19
Annual Outing Planned

Plans have been virtually COM
,pleted for the first annual outing OF
the Arlington Board of Trade Sep
TENDER at Great Falls, Va. The
program will include athletic con-
tests, dancing and singing as we'll
as a roast pig barbecue. Tickets
may be obtained by calling this
board, oxford 1890.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-08-19
Mrs. Mead to Christen Ship

Mrs. James M. Mead, wife of
Senator Mead, Democrat, of N. Y,
3515 Legation street NV, has been
named by Secretary of the Navy
Forrestal to christen the aircraft
carrier Leyte, which Is to be
launched Thursday at Newport
News, Va. 1t is the first naval YES
sci to carry this name.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-08-19

vacuum cleaners, gas stoves. bed
springs. typewriters, cameras. pas
senger cars and trucks. Call
the price clerk of your local War
Price and Rationing Board for
further information.
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-18
Ldnnbre(ht=FirIn.
Reports I Sales

Edward F Lambrecht of the
Lambrecht Realty Co. announced
Saturday the sale of the southeast
corner OF Farmer and Bates, ad-
joining the Barlum Hotel.
His company, in cooperation
with Joyce & Co, also sold the
southwest corner of Grand River
and Lahser road. Which is in the
center Of the Redford shopping
district.
Both parcels brought a price in
the neighborhood Of 100000 each
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-18
Jeffery Honored
By Appraisers

Richard Jeffery, Detroit realtor,
has been elected second vice presi-
dent of the international Society
Of Residential ] Appraisers, OF
which the Detroit Chapter OF the
Society of Residential Appraisers
is a part, it was announced Sat
urday.
Jetfery also was notified last
week of his appointment 10 the
aPPF PFaisaE committee fthe=thitea
States Savings and Loan League.
The residential appraisers or
ganization was formed for the
purpose of collecting information
concerning real estate values and
appraisal methods. and for the
exchange of information and eX-
perience among its members.
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-18
y. NJ. Report
Vice President Niehuss
Guest Of Brokers

Members of the brokers divi-
sion Of, the Detroit Real Estate
Board will hear about the Univer-
sity of Mici1igan's wartime activl-
ties at their meeting Wednesday
noon in Olde Wayne Club, R. Bliss
Wolfe. chairman, announced Sat-
urday.
Prof. Marvin A. Niehuss, vice
president of the university will be
the speaker and will be presented
by Howard J. Ely.
Prof. Niehuss is considered an
outstanding sutheFity-eh real es-
tate law.
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-18
25 CLASS ROOMS
OVERCROWDED NOW

Catholic Centrals present build
ings at so Belmont are over
crowded according g-to the Rev
Fr EmbSer.
I'VE only can accommodate
about 800 students in the pres
ent buildings" he said.
We draw our students from
all over the city and will need
the new facilities to take care
of our natural expansion"
Catholic Central was founded In
1928 by the Basllian Fathers
The school has put out some
notable a athletic championship
teams under the direction Of the
Rev. Fr. James T. Martin. C.S b
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-18
MBA Calls Off
1945 Meetings

The Mortgage Bankers Associa-
tion of America Saturday an
nounced cancellation Of all 1919
meetings including its annual con-
vention. a series OF efEt1t regional
clinic meetings in various cities
and it's board Of governors moct-
InGs as well
This latter group is the govern
ing body OF the association.
Election Of officers and gov
ernorS for the l945-46 term Will
be handled by mail ballot. L. f.
Mahan, association president, said.
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-18
Home Improvement,
Not hiraeles Seen

Most OF the nations builders are
looking for biz Improvements OF
the home IN the postwar era, but
the miracle home idea is con-
sidcred misleading.
Orderly evolution. not revolu-
tion. IN the home construction
field, was the theme Of the recent
NAHB exposition convention IN
ChicapO
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-18
Real Estate & Classified
fnEIRnII SINnAY IMES q M.rch Ia lq45-part 4 Pans
March 10, I945-Psri 4, Page 1
Wright's Lecture
Open to Public
Famous Architect
Speaks Thursday

The lecture by Frank Lloyd
Wright, world famous architect,
TO be given in the large audi.
torium OF Rackham Memorial
Building at SIS p. m. Thursday
will be free and open TO the
public, Talmage C. Hughes, ex-
ecutive secretary OF the Detroit
Chapter, American Institute Of
Architects, announced Saturday
day.
Wright is coming here TO be
guest of honor at the 3lst annual
meeting OF the Michigan Society
of Architects in the Rackham
Building on that day.
ARCHITECTS DINNER
lie also will speak at the din
ner given in his honor by the
architects at Gas pm,
Wright, outstanding exponent
of modern architecture. has been
honored for his work the world
over.
AS pioneer Of modern
architecture, his buildings and
the ideas underlying his work
have had-aR- -iReaieHlable In
aucnce aH architectural thought
and practice throughout the
world" Hughes stated.
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-18
DETROIT SUNDAY TIMES
|H0LC State
Loans Shrink
Michigan Ahead
of Most in Union

The Home Owners Loan Corps
mortgages and investments in
Michigan were reduced by S25.-
1909. .704 10 a balance of S71 .436. $40
during .944. John II. Fahey, COM
missioner. Federal Home Loan
Bank Administration, announced
Saturday.
This means that the total of
depression period loans made by
1.-THE corporation in the state, which
with later advances amounted TO
|S25S, ,005, ,964, has been liquidated
10 the extent OF u per cent,
Fahey said.
AHEAD OF MOST
Michigan is thus ahead OF most
|other states of the Union in
|HOLC collections and liquidation
|of the corporations assets,
Nationally. Hole has liqui-
dated its total loans and invest
ments from S3,4S9.OO00O0 10
81 .103, 100000 - or by 6S.4 per
cent.
The last year marked a high
point in Hole principal -cnllec-
tons. with an aggregate Of 5000.
CllA 1.l,fl l--=aa-a7-.--s
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-18
High School
P|d |dnt 10 Rise
Catholic Central
Plans for Postwar

McGrath and Dohmen, architects
include a football stadium that
will seat 10000 persons, two foot
ball practice fields, a gymnasium
TO seat 1000, as we'll as tennis
and handball courts.
25 CLASS ROOMS
The proposed new school build
ing will have Is class rooms and
the most modern laboratories for
physics, chemistry and general
science. the Rev. Fr j. w Emb-
ser, c. S. b., principal, states.
Site OF the new school will be
bounded by McNichols road, Hub
bell. Outer Drive and Lauder.
A down payment on Is acres
here was made in August, l913,
the Rev. Fr. Embser said.
The land debt was cleared -laSl
fall with Catholic CentralS share
of the Boystown-Catholic Central
game proceeds.
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-18
Groehn Talks
In Florida
Realtors Caravan
Pays Him Tribute

Howard NJ. Warner commits
sioner, Michigan Corporation and
Securities Commission. sta TED
Saturday that the Florida Real
Estate Commission had honored
the state of Michigan by extend,
ing a formal pvitation TO Harold
G. Groehn, chief deputy commits
sioner. to participate in the Real
tors Caravan, beginning Monday
from Jacksonville, Fla. -.
Groehn has accepted ana VIII
be the principal speaker at the
II different meetings.
He will discuss a new proposed
educational program for Florlda
brokers and statesmen.
Warner added that the Florida
Real Estate Commission will de-
fray all expenses in connection
with the caravan.
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-18
AHEAD OF MOST
ALL But % SOLD

In the nation as a whole. Hole
has sold 1875. .97O-or about 90 per
Cent-of the 1877 ,945 houses il was
compelled 10 take over after long
periods OF leniency.
In Michigan all but 25 OF the
1854 houses the corporation was
obliged 30 acquire by foreclosure
have been sold.
Between 1888 and 1886 Hole
refnanced 81, l26 Michigan fam
lilies homes. .
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-18
Kozaren 10 Address
UNRA on Thursday

John J. Kozaren, Wayne County
treasurer will speak at the Thurs
day luncheon meeting of-the
United Northwestern Realty AS
sociation in the Fisher YMCA on
"WaYne County Government
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-18
Plan Plumbing Now,
Industry Advises

Go ahead! Plan your postwar
plumbing now Don't wait 10 see
II your neighbor viii have a
tubular-lit, radio controlle e d.
plastic, collapsible bath tub after
the war.
He won't, says the Plumbing
and Heating Industries Bureau.
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-18
Brine Outdoors In

The trend in the postwar homes
is 70 bring more OF the outdoors
into the home through picture
windows and terraces overlooking
Handicapped grounds.
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-18
ARCHITECTS DINNER
AMERICAN QUALITY

"For many years his infiu-
ence was less In this country
than IL was In Europe; never
theless. a characteristic of his
work, and the one which he has
been the most eager 10 empha-
size, il its essential American
quality"
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-06-04
~ CASES AWAIT
U. S. DECISIONS
fcort,nued from Page One)

Continued Ifom "eo
galore he suppressed. The appeal
u,.s wade in a suit in which the
|opA * demanding reparations UP
n ron nm for alleged overcharges
in lumber sales. ::
The company complained that
oPA agents entered its plant with
out search warrant, subpoena or
legal process ane secreted away
invoices and private papers. The
U. S district court at Los Angeles
dismissed the suit, but the Ninth
Circuit court of appeals ruled In
favor of letting the OPA use the
evidence. :,
eff the private records OF all
businesses are, as contended Tor
by the Government, quasi-public
records. then any investigator for
the OPA can roam iLle any place
of business and supersnoop at
will, the firm charged.
The Supreme Court upheld the
validity of the Emergency Price
Control Act in a series of rulings
during the 1894 term, but has
not passed on each specific phase
of the sterilization program.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-06-04
War Mobilizer Attacks
u. S. Economic Policy

Continued from Page One)
large scale unemployment" Vim
son wrote.
cit is imperative that we find
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-06-04
CHINEN ISOLATED
BY YANK FORCES
CONTINUED from Page One)

Japanese air activity was heavy
over Okinawa yesterday.
Nimitz reported rs Japanese
planes were shot down but no men.
ton was made of damage to U. S.
fleet units.
The Yanks scored their broad
gains on Okinawa as Tokyo ra-
do admitted the situation of the
Japanese defenders sis to be re-
garded as very grave"
1.-THE enemy has succeeded in
penetrating into Japanese main po
sitions' between southern Yona
baru and Naha, the enemy broad
cast said, land are even trying tt
attack the east coast of the island
again"
Associated Press Correspondent
Al Dopking reported after a flight
in an artillery spotting plane he
could see few signs of the japanese
preparing any stand short of Oki
nawa's southernmost hill line, run
ming from Itoman on the wes'
coast to Gushichan on the cas-
shore.
Little Japanese activity could b
seen in the hill line farther NORTH
running through the town Of Inas
omi, Dopking said. This line has
been penetrated by the Seventh
Divisions thrust into the hills be.
low Shinzato. 49,.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-06-04
BRITISH REVEAL
SECRET WEAPON
fContinued from Page One)

UP their troops to face the poten-
tial inferno.
They clothed some German
troops in asbestos suits and ordered
them into the sea which had been
set afire off the French coast.
But apparently something went
wrong with the headpieces of the
protective clothing and Nazi cas-
ualties were heavy.
This German experiment led te
the rumor that the Germans hac
attempted an invasion, but hae
failed after the British consumed
the attackers in sea of fi~e.
The Germans tried to keep theil
experiment a secret, but the Brit
ish took advantage of it and show
cred enemy lines with hand leaf
lets warning Nazi soldiers OF thu
fate that awaited them.
key fire weapon in the British
arsenal was device called thu
'fougasse'' which exploded a tol
of burning gasoline on the beache
and amid coastal cliffs and pro
duced a wall of flame 300 yard
long
To set the sea sfire gasoln
pipes ran out from shore tank
and an automatic release set tn
gasoline alight.
The most novel weapon was n
explosive barrel which hoppe'
hedges by remote eontrol-leapinl
out of a field, over a hedge o
wall, into roads.
On hilltops. the British erected
huge fuel tanks, which at toucl
would have sent waves of ham'
spreading down the slopes to en-
velop attackers. y r.;
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-06-04

and the destruction of cities and
railroads inevitably mean me gre
harvest in prospect, and hunger, if
not famine, next WINTER says the
American Friends Service Com
mittee which administers relief in
Europe on behalf of many churches
General Eisenhower radio ap-
peal to German farmers to stay
by their fields and grow as much
food as possible is an attempt to
forestall an impending tragedy. Do
what she may, Europe cannot feed
herself next winter but depends
largely on America for help. Now
is the time to reduce our lavish
rations and prepare the food ship
ments which are essential if we are
to build peace based upon mutual
respect and appreciation
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-06-04
SERVICES HELD
FOR WASHBURN

Funeral services for Benjamin
Mills Washburn, %, manager OF
the Wilmington division OF Swift
and Co., Plant Food division, Wao
died Saturday morning at his home
at 100 Park avenue, Glen Arden,
were held yesterday from the First
PRESBYTERIAN church with DR.. Will
ham Grove, Jr., officiating.
Following the services, the fam
Nv left for Montgomery, Ala,
where final services will be helo
at D. m. today at Memory chapel
Burial will be in the family lot IN
lakewood cemetery.
A graduate of Alabama Poly
technic Institute, Mr.. Washour
started with Swift and Co. IN 1918
at Barlow, Fla. He is past presl-
dent of the Cape Fear Country
club, the Cape Fear club, the Caro-
lima Yacht club and the Surf club.
Surviving are his widow, the
former Louise Castor Worth, OF
Wilmington; daughter, Mrs.
George S. Boylan, Jr., of Brook
vile, Long Island, N. Y; son.
Ensign Benjamin M. Washburn,
III. USNR, now stationed at Day
tona Beach, Fla; four sisters,
Mrs w. w. Brame, Mrs. ]. E.
Bartlett, Mrs. G. W. Crist and Mrs.
J. H Boyd, all of Montgomery,
Ala. and brother, ]. Harris
Washburn, also of Montgomery.
Active pallbearers were Albert
Perry, Hargrove Bellamy, Leslie
Marbury, Charles Parmele, Alex
Spru1t and Kirk Waggonseller,:
Honorary pallbearers were Wal
ter Storm. Fred Poisson, George ,3
Clark, RolA&t Strange. Sidney Mac
MILAN and Douglas Taylor.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-06-04

n o. inthe philippines
d o charge
Which
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-06-04
S0VlETS RETURN
VETO QUESTION
Continued from Page One)

in the opposition on that last point
The differences have produced
a situation which delegates regard
as serious. But even so, none of
the Big Five has any intention now
of trying to alter the original Veto
voting policy framed at Roose-
velt-Stalin-Churchill m e tin at
Yalta.
The formula says that proce-
dural questions in the council shall
be settled by vote of any seven
of its eleven members. Questions
involving action intended to help
maintain peace also would be de-
cided by vote of seven members,
but all the Big Five would have
to concur.
There is no disagreement on the
formula, only on what the various
nations think of it.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-06-04
Obituaries
MRS. GRACE MEARES

CHARLTON, June S. - Funera!
services for Mrs. Grace Lennie
Meares, who died Saturday night
of a heart attack at her home here,
will be held Monday afternoon at
3 o'clock in Clarkton Presbyte-
rian church.
Surviving are her husband, Ed
gar r. Meares; three sons, Claude
of Roanoke Rapids; 1t. Romulus
Meares. U. S. Navy in the South
Pacific; and Edgar, Newport
News, Va; two daughters, Mrs.
Grace Lennie Wiles, Charlotte and
Mrs. Clarence Duckman, Sumter,
S. c.; two sisters and six grand
children.
ELLIS SCOTT
BURGAW, June 5. - Funeral
services for Ellis Scott, "a, proml-
aent farmer, who died at 9:3o
o'clock Sunday morning at his
home near Curry after long ILL
ness. will be held at 4 o'clock
Monday afternoon at the graveslde
in the family cemetery near
Rocky Point with the Rev. n. r.
Brison in charge.
Surviving are three daughters,
Mrs. E. H. Groom, Curry; Mrs. "A:
A. Woodcock, Rocky Point and
Mrs. E. L. Pridgen, Atkinson.
Active pallbearers will be Levi
Moore, W. D. Malpass, j. l..
Groom, J ]. Malpass, B. B.. con-
way and Fred White.
w. r. JAMES
ROWLAND, June 3. - Funeral
services for w. R. James, 10, VINO
died today at ST. Eugene hospital,
Dillon. S. c., following an illness
of II days, will be held on Monday
afternoon at o'clock in Rowland
Baptist church with the Rev. o. A.
Anderson in charge. Interment
will be in Reedy Creek Cemetery,
Marion County.
Born on March 10, 1879, the son
of the late E. T. and Martha Eliza
beth James of Marion County, Mr..
James is survived by his widow
the former Margaret Elmira Hyatt
of Dillon County; two sons, L. M.
James of Charlotte and Sgt Lacey
E. James of Fort Myers, Fla;
three daughters, Mrs. M. L. Peele
of Hamlet; Mrs. Ray WEIGH OF
Philadelphia, Pa, and Mrs.
Samuel Hewitt of Gastonia; two
brothers, two sisters and eight
grandchildren.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-06-04
NAVY REVEALS
III SHIPS HIT
Continued from Page One)

mated they battled at least "a diff
ferent subs during the war.
1t was estimated that at least
two subs per month were sent over
in the first four months of 1912. In
May of that year, at least nine
and perhaps is undersea raiders
roamed the Gulf Sea frontier.
The Navy reported that in the
early days of the war, submarine
commanders could surface after
an attack to survey their damage
and warn operators of small boats
helping in the rescue to leave the
scene or take the consequences.
In one case, torpedo missed its
mark on a ship at the mouth of
the Mississippi and lodged in the
levee inside the breakwater.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-06-04
FRENCH EVACUATE
TROOPS IN SYRIA
CONTINUED from Page One)

make Britain look as black as pos
sible in the eyes of the French
nation.
"Outside France, people are
well aware that it would be en-
tirely contrary to Britain's inter
ests all over the Middle East to
stir up Arab feeling in any one
part of it." the newspaper said.
1.-The also know that it was with
British support and British arms
that fighting France was reestab-
lished as a power in Syria, and
that Great Britain is the only state
that officially recognizes Frances
title to special position in the
Leyart."
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-06-04

"The continuance Of warfare lin
Germany into the spring months