davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1945-01-07
RHEUMATIC
PAINS RELIEVED
This proved Faction way

Are YOU suffering from rheumatic painsi
Then lookl Here's an easy, proved way
10 get hours Of comforting warmth and
relief. A way that does not require in
ternal drugs-nor use Of sticky, messy
plastcrS.
All you have 10 do is rub on Ex-
peller. and you can actually feel II 60
TO work 10 bring blessed relief these two
important ways. Fusf. Pain Expeller
stimulates local blood circulation. helps
carryoff local congestion, reduce swelling.
pain. stiffness Second, gives hours OF
soothing. comforting warmth.
Yes. Pam Expeller quickly brings hours
OF warmth and relief from agony Of rheu-
matte pains Over 100000 bottles al
ready bought proof OF wonderful benefits.
So don't suffer one unnecessary moment.
Get PaIn-Expeller- at your druggist today.
- Costs only $50 Look
- ,.wN for famous Anchor
FtS.t Teom Trade Mark on gem
\.e sssts. NO ,.I.,luin package,
mC13H443a
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1945-01-07
ADVERTISEMENT
Doctor Explains
Gall Bladder

The experience OF 80 years with
over 10000 cases OF common gall
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1945-01-07
PFC. JOE w. HIGHT, &c. No

p. In Germany. He formerly
worked for United Detroit Thea
tors entered service in Septcm-
Der 1913, and went overseas last
April. on July 10, he was wounded
In action, for which he received
the Purple Heart. He leaves his
VIE, Bertha; son, Joe Jr., and
mother, Mrs. Alice c. Shepard,
S234 Dexter boulevard.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1945-01-07

medical treatment Also are described
many symptoms Uf Can Stones and in.
fected Gall Bladder. send for free book.
ffIf inIaN.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1945-01-07

Mothers Friend
helps bring ease
and comfort to
expectsnt
mothers.

MO T n r r 9
wi FRIEND. an
txquisttely pre-
pared emollient, II
HIanfInI In al rnnhA-
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1945-01-07
Mothers Friend

Highly praised By user-. many doctors snt
nur-- Just ask any druggist fer Moth~r's
Trisnd-As aka lubricant Trr.A tonishI.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1945-01-07

S/SGT. ALBERT Is. (BAR-
NEYl COLTMANs Nov. is. In adj

dition to the Purple Heart. Sgt.
Goitman also holds the Bronze
Star Medal. His sister, Mrs. Grace
Traveggia. lives at 1880 East
lawn.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1945-01-07
PVT. SOLOMON y. COHEN

80. Sept. 25. in Italy In service
since November, 1913, he went
overseas last May. Pvt. Cohen re-
turned TO the United States last
November and has received his
discharge. His wife, Anne, and
dauehter.-Bc na,=itve@ at@4Q26
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1945-01-07
We" e SERVICE PHI ls Of a@ ONE

We still can make you
this beautiful Pin for
only $2.oS or the two
star, two pendant, two
photo pin for $500.
Made from size
photo or group Attach
ed 10 red, white, blue
enameled Service Bar
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1945-01-07

ADVERTISEMENT
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1945-01-07

ATKINSON PFC PAUL. Mrs veirdy
Atkinson mother Hudson
BARABE. $ SGT CLIFFORD WIS.
Marie I Barahe wife, lshpeminr.
BARCER. PVT LOUIS J. JR-Louis J.
Barger Sr.. father. Spruce
BEUKEMA. PFC GERALD ANTS. Agnes
J Beukema. wife. Grand Rapids
BRADY. RS HERMAN Mrs Lucille A.
KAemes. sister, Jackson.
~-~~~~~~~~~~~~~~I Sunday, J
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1945-01-07
WOUNDED
PNT. ISADoRE BONDER.

wi, INADUHE BUNUEK, ID,
some time in October, IN Italy.
Now back i'm action. he has beeH
awarded the Purple Heart. He at
tended Wayne University, has
been in service l3 months and
overseas since last May. He is the
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Henry s.
Binder 20p1 Clairmnnnf-
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1945-01-07

ADVERTIsEMENT
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1945-01-07

ADVERTtSEMEN
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1945-01-07
ADVERTISEMENT

,~~~~~~~~> Sunday, Jan. 7, 1915 ~~-~~~~~~~~
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1945-01-07
PVT. JOSEPH II. MEsTDAGH
PFC. MAMIRo RENDON. Nov

%. in Germany. His wife. Mrs. r
Rendon 1922 Grandmont, has re,
Ceivcd his Purple Heart.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-01-19
Urgent Blood
Appeal Made

An urgent appeal for additional
blood donors has been issued bv
the American Red Cross. Eacn
week 100000 pints of whole blood
are flown direct from 81 Red Cross
centers to the South Pacific and
to European battle fronts. Many
more centers specialize in process
ing plasma needed badly to keep
the medical departments supplied
IN cases of great and unprotected
need. the doctors and nurses, and
enlisted men give of their own
blood on the spot.
The Detroit mobile unit, which
usually visits Ypsilanti on the first
Tuesday OF each month, was occu-
pied elsewhere in the month Of Jan
uary. 1t will return for the Fcbiu-
any blood donor day on the old
schedule. The chief registrar IS
Mrs. u. b. South. The general chair
man OF the work is Miss Esta-
brook Rankin. Either will be glad 10
register prospective donors The
American Red Cross headquarters
at III South Huron St. also takes
egistrations.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-01-19
Priority of Pooch, Major
Chaperone Brings Criticism

Washington, Jan. 19-UP- The
cross.country priority flight OF
Blaze, Col. Elliott Roosevelt's big
bull mastiff, brought new expires.
sions OF displeasure on Capitol Hill
today despite the War Depart.
ment's promise to prevent repeti-
ton OF such mistakes"
One prominent senator. who de.
clined use OF his name, pointed
angrily to reports that an Army
major had met Blaze when he
landed in California after his trip
from Washington and escorted the
115 pound dog to the home OF Cel.
Roosevelt's wife, movie actress
Faye Emerson.
"If the Army has so much help
that IL can send majors around
chaperoning dogs he said. 81 fai,
TO see how it justifies the Admin
istration's arguments that the man.
power situation is so critical that a
national service act is needed
Report Demanded
A complete report on Blaze's
aerial travels was demanded by
Rep. George P. Miller. H., Cali.
His congressional district includes
the home OF one of the three sery-
icemen forced off Blaze's plane
while the dog was permitted to
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-01-19
Drive I oqvard Berlin 7 aking Shade
Wholesale Withdrawal to
The Reich Indicated After
Russian Capture of Lodz
War In Brief

tliy Associated Pressl
The Western Front - h itish
troops captured lIongen, three
miles inside Germany; 4. $. Third
Army soldiers thrust across the
sure River in Luxembourg and up
to the German border; Americans
driven out OF Hcrrlisheim and Scs-
senhcim, north OF Strasbourg, but
seized two towns below Hatten.
The Russian Front-Red Army
offensive clamps pincers on LODI.
"Poland's Pittsburgh, Russians re.
ported hehting at frontier OF Sile-
STA, in the north, the Red Army
drove TO within ~ miles of the
southern East Prussia frontier.
The Italian Front-Small Ger.
man bridgchead across the Senio
northeast OF Facnza smashed back
across the river by Eighth Army
countcrattack
The Pacific Front -- Americans
captured Urdancta. highway town.
In 2i.hOur tank and artillery battle.
TIE first heavy engagement OF the
Luzon invasion: opened northern
section Of main Manila Baguio
highway Other Americans 90
miles south on same road captured
the junction OF Paniqui in i've
mile gain. Superfortrcsses bombed
Japan's Honshu Island.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-01-19
BY DEWITT MACKENZIE

BY DEWITT MACKENZIE
Today's special: British Prime
Minister Churchill told his House
OF Commons yesterday that he and
Marshal Stain had reached an
agreement on dealing with the
Balkans to prevent future wars,
and that President Roosevelt had
been kept constantly informed -.
A reader Of this column asks II this
means that Messrs Churchill and
Stain are trying to do Uncle Sam
a favor by seeing that he doesn't
get entangled in European affairs.
These are days when the blood
of the crystal-gazer surges hot
through his veins as he views the
rush OF the Red Armies toward
Berlin. hut this isn't a good time
for prophesy beyond recording that
the Allies are moving admirably
along the sure road TO victory.
We shall be wise 10 take a tip
from Premier ChuEchilrs remark
that r couldn't attempt to set
limits TO the superb and titanic
events which We are now witness
ing or upon their reaction in every
theater." In his opinion the wis
est and most far sighted prophets
will reserve their opinion until the
results are known"
Valuable Pointer
However. Churchill did give us
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-01-19
No Charges Planned
in Fatal Accident

Assistant Prosecutor Alfred 7
DoOtte said today that he found
no evidence which would warrant
charges against Mrs. Harry Van
Duzcn % Oakwood Ave. driver OF
the car which struck William Hath
away. 314 Pearl St, as he stepped
from the curb Sunday night
Mrs. Van Duzen told the police
i'm statement taken after the &C.
ridrnt that she was proceeding
with the green light at the intersec.
ton on Michigan Ave. and>N. wash
ington St. when Mr. Hathaway, 50,
stepped from the curb into her path.
so close that she was unable TO
avoid striking him.
Mr.. Hathaway was taken 10 Boyer
Hospital for treatment OF minor In
jurlcs. and died there Thursday
morning. Police officers said that
had he been a younger man. the In
jurics would not have been moro
than an Inconvenience.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-01-19
Civilians to
beCared For

Washington, Jan. 19-UP-Fears
that the civilian economy is in for
6 severe jolt because OF soaring
military requirements were Quietcd
today by official assurances that
Americas vast Industrial facilities
can meet both war demands and
the essential needs OF the folks at
home
War Production Board Chairman
j. \. Krug. said it was inevitable
that new demands for war r'ateriel
would cut into civilian production
but added that there is no great
danger that civilians will be
pressed for the things they really
need
But he added well have TO
put more pressure on less essen.
tial activities to get more war pro
duction.'
The WPB's statement, made be-
fore a press conference late yester-
day. came as surprise to some
quarters which had interpreted his
recent action curtailing output OF
reconverted industries as a prelude
10 Wholesale cutbacks in other
Lon-military items.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-01-19
SQUEEZE WILL NOT BE RELAXED ON GERMANS

Kaiser in the last war in shutting
troops back and forth between two
fronts
Terrifying Force
Tho Rcd offensive continues 10
tear into the Germans with terrify-
ing force and speed. Berlin is be
ginning TO signal that general
withdrawal Of its armies is In pro.
gress There is no doubt that the
Hitlerites are in retreat at most
points along the great battlefront.
the big question is whether
they can keep it a retreat and
prevent IL from degenerating into a
rout. We shouldn't jump to con
illusions on this point. Tor The
Germans are pastmasters in the
art OF retreatinE under pressure.
but they are suffering terrific
losses In both men and materiel.
The Russians are reported 10
have thrust across the Silesian lOr-
der into GERMANY already At the
moment this is tho most important
phase ~ the Red Offensive Siiesia
not onlv is ~ vast military import
ance. since if provides a gateway
into the Reich. Tut In 81 is cen
tered much % the Nazi industrial
strength cs1o,iallv the mauufac-
'uro ~ oil and gasoline So keep
an eve on Silesia.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-01-19
Senators NAV


Washington. Jan. 19-INS- Sen.
Raymond +. willis tR. Ind. pro.
posed today that President ltoose-
welt take six senators with him
when he talks foreign policy with
Prime Minister Churchill and Mar
shall Joseph Stain.
THE senators should be from the
Foreign Relations Committee and
include three Democrats aud three
Republicans" said willis. -.
b. He urged that senator's be select
ed who are not entirely committed
TO Mr.. Rooscyclts views on fOrma-
ton Of an international organiza-
ton 10 keep peace in the pOstwai
world.
Perhaps these men might alter
their own views after conferences
or they might persuade the Prcsi.
acnt TO change his views 50 that
there would be assurance that what
ever was decided upon would be
ratified by the Senate said WI
lis.
After all treaty has TO be rat
flied by two.thlrds OF the Senate.
We must avoid a situation such as
We had - years ago when one man
was so stubborn and set in his
ways that he would not accept res
crvations.
While Mr. Roosevelt IL Com
mander.in.t hief he is not a dictate e
IN the sense OF Marshal Stain, and
IL is necessary for him to have the
support Of the people.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-01-19

this working already IN the two
offensiyes on the western front
the British attack north Of Aacheu
and the American Third Army
thrust in northern Luxembourg.
Troublesome Salient
The British drive Is 10 eliminate
troublesome salient which the
Germans long have maintained IN
the Allied line. and the Luxem.
bourg action could be local affair.
However. both are testing Rund.
stedt's mett.e and any signs OF
German weakness will result in an
immediate swelling OF the Allied
pressure against him.
It's particularly necessary 70
keep up this pressure in the west
since two German armored div
sions are reported by London 10 be
en- route 10 the eastern front from
the Rhenish theater That's grand
news. Tor ~ means that tho HitleI-
ties arc indeed desperate and arc
being forced to emulate the old
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-01-19
Apparently Parents
Not Hep to Slang

Apparently nom and pop aren't
hep.
For the benefit OF those who
were perturbed over the use OF the
term 'slush pump with reference TO
a newly organized jump band in the
first ward. the most recent juvenile
glossary gives the meaning. from
bone So those who saw a possible
reference to beverages in the term
may cease TO worry.
To aid further interpretations b.
the uninitiated. skins are drums ;
lick sticks. clarlnets: noise box,
piano: to get charge" out OF
something is to get a thrill: to
Jam or live is to give individual
interpretations OF the same melo-
dy: slick chicks and hep kittens
are boys aud girls. TO send or TO
cook on four burners is to do a
thing well; and to 'wriggle' is to
dance.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-01-19
Life
Of Hooper to
be Analysed

Jackson. Jan. 10 AP -- DeteC-
lives probed deeply today into the
personal life of Senator Warren G.
Hooper hoping to find In this story
the clues which would unmask his
slayers.
A coroner James r. Way called
an inquest in the case to open at
. p. m. Central War Time new
witness came forward repeatedly
offering to present to the inves-
tigators much little.known infOrma
tion concerning lIooper's associa-
lions and activities which the wit
ness said could be significant
Special Prosecutor Kim Slgler
OF the Carr grand jury at Lansing
for which Hooper was n key wit
ness in It's investigation Of graft IN
state government, said the original
theory that Hooper was shot at
Jackson County roadside to seal
his lips has not been abandoned.
Eut other theories are being ex-
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-01-19
Eisenhower Expected to Hasten New
Offensive in West

valuable pointer The Russian
drive is part OF coordInated vic
tory plan to keep all fronts in
constant flame until the final eli
max.
The idea. OF course. is never 10
relax the big squeeze on the Ger.
m ms for moment. especially from
the two main fronts. Apparently
the original Allied plans called for
simultaneous offensives by the Rus.
SLAMS and the western Allies. and
VIC should have seen both striking
about now II Nazi Marshal Won
Rundstedt's Counter-drive hadn't
upset our push on the Rhine. Per
haps that would have been the
ideal situation, but time may dem.
onstrate that the interlude prlyid.
ed by Rundstcdt has been profit
able for the Allies.
In any event. General Eisenhow-
or presumably will hasten the
launching OF a major offensive. and
pending the fullfcdged attack will
maintain as great pressure o. the
German lines as possible. We see
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-01-19
Residents Will
Seek Group to
Revise Charter

The citizens committee for the
promotion Of charter revision Will
meet tonight at the Board OF Com.
merce at go primarily 10 receive
nominations for candidates Of a
charter revision from nearly all Of
tho civic groups Al Interested
groups are invited TO send a dele
gate 10 the committee meetings.
Those seeking a position on the
charter commission must file their
petition no later than February 10.
Chairman II. I. WILDER said Il
small steering committee will be
selected tonight.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-01-19
Flag of Poles Floating Over
Scared, BIackened Capital

Moscow, Jan. Zap The red
and white flags OF Poland floated
over the scared and blackened
city Of Warsaw today as hundreds
Of Poles took up the gigantic task
Of bringing their ancient capital
back To life.
Already officials OF the Polish
provisional government from Lub-
lin, recognized by Soviet Russia,
were setting up administrative Of
fees in what one Russian cores
poEdent called d desert Of wreck
age"
Warsaw has no more streets
in the proper sense OF what a
street means he related. The
city looks like mass Of broken
buildings. shattered telephone
roles. tangled electric wires and
upTooted street car lines"
Warsaw met MS with terrible
silence he said in commenting
on the awesome feeling he encoun-
trrcd upon seeing the dosolation
everywhere.
Thousands OF civilians had been
taken to Germany in the last hours
OF German occupation but one cor
respondent said there were still
few residents standing I'm the
ruhbie Of ruined apartment build
ings 10 meet the Red army when
i rolled In.
Life began returning quickly. he
related. Today Warsaw was ring
in with the heating Of hammers
and the roar Of tractor motors try
ing to clear the streets.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-01-19
Jaycees go
to.Wiindsor

Members OF the Junior Chamber
OF Commerce OF Michigan and Can.
ada attended an international meet.
ing at the Prince Edward Hotel,
windsor, Thursday evening. The
dinner was in connection with the
founding OF the organization 25
years ago. Addressing the mem
bers was Mearns Gates, national
president OF the United States Jun
Tor Chamber OF Commerce Presid,
ing vas the president of the Wind
sor Chapter. 4. NJ. Duke Marn-
och. He presented greetings TO all
members and turned the introduc-
ton of the speaker over to John
Hunt, Detroit. Mr.. Hunt is the
state President Of Michigan Junior
Chamber of Commerce.
Mr.. Mearns emphasized that the
avenues Of free enterprise must
be kept OPEN
Entertainment was presented by
a woman's choir. the HarmOnettes.
directed by Mr.. Nesbitt. Group sing
ing was led by Charles Hin. accom-
panied by Donald Ehie, both OF
YpsilanG.
The delegation attending from
Ypsilanti, headed by the local pres
ldent. Thor Marsh was Louis Ables,
John Farris, William Stevens, Oil
yer Stanchfield. Arthur Forche,
Hugh Dinsdalc, Charles Hill, Edwin
Klein. Creston Myers, Elmer PardO.
Nicholas Bcrkich Donald Ellie.
Conrad Jones. Conrad NOIL Ken
meth Leighton, Richard shannon.
Frank Boyer and Drs. Reuben
Seine and Alfred Milford
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-01-19
Congress Studies Nurse Crisis

Washington, Jan. 19-lNS-Con-
gress paused briefly today in its
cautious preparation of labor
draft bill for men and took up for
urgent consideration of the Army S
companion measure to draft nurs-
seS for war duty.
Surgeon-General Norman T. Kirk
was called before the House Mill
tary Committee TO back up Presi-
dent Rooseyelt's emergency pro-
pOsal to induct nurses from IS to
45 who fail to volunteer for Army
service.
This afternoon, the committee
will swing back into consideration
Of amendments to the 1S-to-45
work or fight bill sponsored by
its chairman, Rep. Andrew J. May
(Dl KY, and endorsed by Mr..
Roosevelt,
One OF these expected TO gen.
crate a bitter fight when the bill
reaches the House. probably next
week is provision offered by
Rep. Stewart (R) Okla, to protect
workers assigned TO war plants
against compulsory membership
in labor union. Members re-
garded this as the most ticklish IS
sue to be ironed out in framing q
modified" manpower bill.
A division in sentiment perhaps
even stronger than in the House
was indicated in the Senate where
n subcommittee of the Mead War
Investigating committee returned
from manpower hearing at Nor
folk. Va. with Sen. Ferguson (R)
Mich. reporting that he was real
ly shocked by what he saw in the
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-01-19
Allies Also
Moving in
West

(By the Associated Press
A titanic frontal assault toward
Berlin appeared to be taking shape
today as the German high COM
mand announced that Red Army
troops had stormed into LODI. POI
lands greatest industrial city, $50
miles from the German capital. and
other enemy broadcasts indicated
n Wholesale Withdrawal back into
Reich territory
Cossacks and Siberian horsemen
spcarheaded the advance In TO the
north and the center Of the mighty
Polish offensive which covered the
20 miles from Warsaw to LODI In
two days,
Complete liberation OF Budapest
appeared near. The language OF to-
days German communique lndicat.
ed their positions there had been
written Off. II would be the 18th
European Capital TO be freed OF
German domination
The Germans said n battle OF
c.eatest intensity ragged all along
line from Krakow to LODI, Kutno
and the Vistula, and Moscow re-.
ports confirmed German accounts
of. Volkssturm units Gghting In Pc.
land
Capture Of LODI. "Poland's Pitts
burgh", 20 miles southwest OF War.
saw and IS miles from the center
Of The German Polish frontier would
provide n base for the develop
ment of a grand Soviet assault to.
ward the heart OF the Reich.
Gen. Eisenhower's offensive In
the west also WAS on the move.
British Second Army troops push.
ing through mud and slush north
east OF Sittard have captured Hon
gen. three miles inside Germany,
while the l.. S THIRD Army on the
extreme southern rim Of the Arden.
mes salient has thrust across the
Sure River In Luxembourg and M
TO the German border
$50 Miles Away
The mighty drive on three Rus
sian armies through Poland. alrca-
dy reported at the German Silesian
frontier $50 miles southeast OF Der
See EUROPE Page 5
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-01-19

Labor battalions quickly threw
up crossings over the main brld.
grs whose spans had been wrecked
and traffic flowed across the Wis.
tula.
Thousands OF other persons
crossed on the ice that had formed
in the hard weather OF the last
few days.
Exploding OF German mines made
difficult any conversation on War
SAWS streets and squares.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-01-19
Showdown on
Greece Nears

London, Jan ~ Ap Critics of
British policy in Greece moved to-
ward another showdown demand
In the House OF Commons today.
hut Prime Minister Churchill ap.
peared certain Of big majority.
As a war debate went into its
second day. the government sent
out urgent orders TO members to
attend 10 muster its full strength
against radical factions Of the La
Dor party and some Independents
and liberals.
Chnrchills denunciation Of the
left wing Elias forces in Greece as
Trotskyitcg and "dirtier than GER
mans came in for particularly
heavy fire from the opposition.
The Liberal party leader. Sir
Percy Harris. in opening debate,
said that some Communists may
have "cashed in" on the Elias but
he cuntended that up to the liberia
ton Of Greece the Elias was n
popular movement drawn from all
sections in Greece and all parties.