davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Smyrna times., 1945-09-13
FOR SALE

Chicken Picking Machines, West
inghouse Sterilamps, for every
purpose, Hobart-Dayton M e t
Grinders, Slicing Machines, Scales
for every purpose; Price Cards,
Price Card Moulding, Butchers
Supplies, etc.
Oriole Store Equipment Co.,
Phone 1155 Salisbury, Md.
Smyrna times., 1945-09-13

Experts in hrst aid are still test
Ing methods for treating wounds"
the article states. "All sorts Of anti
septics have been tried. The ten
dency at present il toward milder
and milder substances, like ordinary
Doap and water.
Green soap was found to be more
irritating than white soap. Any
harm that results from waxhins
Smyrna times., 1945-09-13

that melts in your mouth. They keeo
well, too, so are the perfect swe-s
for picnic baskets and lunch boxes
Here is the recipe for Latin-AmeY>
lean cookies. It's tested, of course.
lu+is-Amsrieua Cookies
/ u cups all.purpose / teaspoon cinnamon
-four, sifted u cup shortening
teaspoon baking u cup sugar
powder n cup molasses
u teaspoon baking Il cup double
soda strength cold
" teaspoon salt coffee
u teaspoon nutmeg package chocolate
teaspoon ginger bits or chips
Mix and sift flour, baking powder,
soda, salt and spices. Cream short
ening with the sugar. Mix molasses
and coffee and add alternately with
the flour mixture. Stir in chocolate
bits or chips and drop by teaspoon
or tablespoon on creased cookie
sheets. Bake in moderately hot oven
(3750 F.) 10 to Is minutes. Yield:
11s dozen large or 8 dozen small
cookies. .s--
Smyrna times., 1945-09-13
PERSONAL AND
SOCIAL ITEMS
People Who Come and Go,
Visitors To Our Community
and Former Smyrnians
HOME AND CLUB PARTIES

Among those from a distance
who are teaching in the Smyrna
School this year are Miss Evalyn
Knappman of Forty Fort, Pa, liv-
ing with Mr.. and Mrs. Edwin Mac
Kenzie; Miss Miriam Brown of
Drexel Hill, Pa, with Mrs. L. M.
Niles; Miss Florence Klinger of
Ashland, Pa, with Mrs. R. D. Hof-
fecker; Miss Esther Walker of
Hockessin, Del, with Mrs. William
Tomlinson;. Miss Gladys Raby of
Ephrata, Pa, with Mrs. Charles M.
Gee; Miss Viola Filters of New Jer-
sey, with Mr.. and Mrs. Edward
Burris.
John Harper Jones, B. M. &c, U.
S. Coast Guard, has received his
honorable discharge from the SER
vice and will return to his position
in the Smyrna Postoffice. Mrs.
Jones and their daughter Clara
Ann, have remained in Smyrna
while Mr.. Jones has served at Es-
sington Patrol Base and later at
Lewes Lifeboat Station since his
enlistment in April 1912.
Mrs. Roland Weber and daugh-
ter Barbara Jane, are spending
several weeks with Mr.. Weber's
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. C. J. Weber
at Wisconsin Dells, Wis.
Mr.. Elmer P. Corrie, master of
the Smyrna Grange, and secretary
of the Rotary Club, who has been
critically ill in the Kent General
Hospital following an operation, is
reported now improving.
Mr.. William H. Lurty and Miss
Florence Lurty are spending two
weeks at Rehoboth Beach.
Mrs. Clarence B. Raymond and
Miss Cora c. Tschudy are spending
some time at Wisconsin Dells, Wis.
Mrs. VIM. Armstrong of Phila-
delphia, who has been visiting Mrs.
Frank Armstrong, has returned to
her home.
Mrs. Henry c. Webb will return
today after spending a week at Re-
hoboth Beach.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. M. Price are
spending two weeks at Rehoboth
Beach.
Mrs. Mary Hart Eley left Mon
day for Philadelphia where she will
take course in nursing.
Mrs. Bertha B. Clifton is the
guest of Mr.. and Mrs. Franklin
Corley at East Orange, N. ].
Mr.. and Mrs. C. Leland Harmon
son have returned to their home
"Greybox," after spending the
summer at Rehoboth Beach.
Mrs. John Mcdonald and son
John, of Dover, were guests over
the weekend of her mother, Mrs.
Howard R. Jones.
Mrs. Helen Harris of Philadel-
phia, is a guest of her sister, Miss
Edith Hazel.
Sgt. Robert S. Bell, U. S. Army
Air Force, who has served three
years overseas, arrived home Tues
day for his first furlough since go
ing overseas.
Mrs Demo Mercadante and
daughter Geraldine, left Tuesday
for Ambridge, Pa, where they will
be guests of Mrs. Eleanor Montel-
lanico.
Rev. J. w. Parkins and wife
have returned from a visit to
Pittsburgh where they visited their
parents.
DR.. and Mrs. R. F. Corley, Mrs.
Charles A. Owens and daughters
Lee and Brooke, are returning this
week from Rehoboth Beach.
Smyrna times., 1945-09-13

PERSONALS

Rev. VIM. S. Robinson, of Hack
ettstown, N. j., was in Smyrna
Thursday and Friday guest of Mrs.
Ella Griffith. Accompanied by his
Smyrna times., 1945-09-13
Doctors Say Soap and Water
Proves Excellent Antiseptic

Use Of soap and water has been discovered to be OF
the best methods of treating wounds.
Surgeons at the University of Illinois report that
and water actually destroys germs but also produce
definite though slight irritation Of the tissues according to
article in the September issue Of Good Housekeeping
magazine.
Smyrna times., 1945-09-13
LOST

A large bunch of keys attached
to a bicycle lock. If found, return
to Times Office and receive reward.
WINFIELD SCOTT
Smyrna times., 1945-09-13
WANTED

WANTED
Man and wife, 80 to so years of
age, with no chillren, as care TAX
ers of underwear factory. To live
in factory apartment. Apply to
CHAS. P. THORNLEY,,
Owner
Smyrna times., 1945-09-13
WANTED

Apartment or house by business
couple, in Smyrna-Clayton area.
Address Box 528
Smyrna times., 1945-09-13

Buy U. 8. Defense Bonds and
Stamps, the I. o. U. Of the Red,
White, and B1uei
Smyrna times., 1945-09-13
FOR SALF

FOR SALE
Leaps Prolific Seed Wheat.
j. C. NELSON,
Middletown, Del.
Tel. 231-R21
Smyrna times., 1945-09-13

FOR SALE
48-acre farm on concrete road
near Cheswold; all fixed for cream
cry, with running water, land most
ly tillable, 8-room house, 1900
broiler capacity, electric by farm.
ALVIN N. YODER,
Cheswold Delaware
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-02-24
FOUR BILLS INTRODUCED
 UNDER WIRE
Labor Measure Would Put Benefits for Unem-
 pIoyed Higher

With the fortieth day of the Ter ritorial Legislatures Seventeenth Session week away, the deadline for introduction of bills, Represen- tatives hustled yesterday afternoon to get four more measures into the hopper.
 Introduced were, House Bill No. 68 by the Committee on Labor, ex- tending the benefit provisions of the Unemployment Compensation act; House Bill No. 69, by Representative Bess Cross, by request, extending pro- visions of laws on juvenile delin- quency to natives; House Bill No. 70, by Peterson, McCutcheon and Taylor, requiring the election of city magistrates, and House Bill No II, by Johnson, to prevent felons from carrying concealed weapons.
 The labor bill provides for an in- crease in maximum benefits from SIG week to $20 week and raise in minimum from $500 per week to $500. The time in which benefits may be received is also extended from sixteen weeks to twenty weeks and it is also provided that after one week unemployment. benefits may be claimed
 Representative Cross's bill to amend the juvenile laws would fol- low the trail of Equal Rights leg islat ton passed earlier in the session and would extend provisions of the act to natives. cases involving which had heretofore been handled by the Office of Indian Affairs.
 The bill by Third Divisioners Pet erson, McCutcheon and Taylor would require incorporated cities with pop ulations exceeding 1,500 to elect city magistrates at municipal elections at minimum salary of $500 a year, providing also for definition of their duties and powers.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-02-24
HOSPITAL NoTEs

Albert Stern, a medical patient, has been discharged from St. Ann's Hospital.
 Mrs. Virgil Bolton and baby boy have left St. Ann's Hospital for their home
 Eli Ray has been discharged from St. Ann's Hospital after receiving medical attention.
 John E. Smith, surgery patient, has been discharged from St. Ann's Hospital
 Mrs. c. Larsen, of Skagway has been admitted to St. Ann's Hospital for medical attention.
 John Kasko, medical patient, has been admitted to St. Ann's Hospital.
 James H. Lee has been admitted to the Government Hospital for medical care.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-02-24

witnesses: with Tax Consultant Prof. Alfred Harsch called back for questioning in the closing minutes.
 Installment Three of the hearing is scheduled for 3 o'clock today, with Attorney R. E. Robertson, previously appearing only as an inquiring voice from the gallery, slated to speak his opinion on the measure, and in turn be ques- toned
 The hearing resumed yesterday afternoon with Charles Johnston, President of the Alaska Miners As sociation, back to answer more in- ouiries from the Senators. He was followed by MT. Stines, who, in turn, was supplanted by J. A. Will Hams, General Superintendent of the Alaska Juneau Gold Mining Company.
 Hint Of Changes
 First hint of changes to come in the Income Tax bill came from Senator N. R. Walker, when he asked Johnston for his reaction to the measure should the Gross Gold Tax provisions be amended to cut the rate from 3 per cent to lA2 per cent, with a $500,000 exemption allowed, for the period of the next biennium only.
 MT. Johnston replied that in his belief the measure would be "defi- nitely improved" by such action. We are not against the bill in its
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-02-24

invitation to meet them in a series of games to be played at Skagway to decide who will meet the Ketch- kan team for the Southeast Alaska
 Championship At special meeting called by the Douglas School Board last evening, transportation was ar ranged on the Don Jac, owned by Jack Burford. In charge of the boat is Capt. Ralph Mortenson. Earl Mil Ter was selected as coach to attend
 District of the First Division, and an
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-02-24
NOTICE TO AUToIsTs.

Beginning now, cars without licenses will be taken in and fines assessed. (SignedD JOHN MONAGLE,
 Chief of Police.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-02-24

the trip with the boys. Leaving bright and early this morning, the team should arrive in Skagway this evening and rest tomorrow for the first big game Monday night. It is planned that six days will be re- quired before their return. Boys leaving were Bach, Kibby, Jim and Dick Mccormick, Savikko, Herb and Louis Bennett, Pusich, Devon, Kel- sey and Havdahl, also Mortenson and Miller.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-02-24
STINES RApS ATINEQUITIE5
 IN GROSS TAX
Williams Describes Alaska Juneau Problems al
 Senate Hearing

Episode Two of the thrill-packed serial of the epic struggle for ex- istence of an Income Tax Bill was run off in the Alaska Senate Chamber yesterday afternoon, with the principal starring role por- trayed by Norman c. Stines, for 40 years a mining man, currently Alaska Area Representative for the War Production Board.
 From the rap of Senator O. D. Cochran's gavel, calling the Senate Committee of the Whole together, yesteray's section of the public hearing on Senate Bill No 12 was turned over to gold-mining industry
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-02-24
GIRL FOR CARMICHAELS

Word is received that a baby girl has been born to MT. and Mrs. Bur ford Carmichael at the San Jose Hospital, California, February IS. The infant daughter weighed eight pounds and one-half ounce and has been named Claire Elizabeth. She joins two sisters. Mrs. Carmichael is the former Elizabeth Sey.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-02-24

answer. ,, For Reasonable Revenue The Legislatures problem should be, the mining man continued, to find some other, more equitable means for obtaining a reasonable revenue from the Territory's mines Pointing to the fact that all types of metal mining are exhaustive, he asked: Why is there not ''sever- ance" tax on non-ferrous minerals Tt seems to me that the gros.
 Igold tax is more an opportunity
 tax"
 Senator McCutcheon asked MT Stines Would you be for the ne
 income tax provided in this bill if the gross tax were abolished?' Very definitely yes was th' answer.
 Williams Gives Evidence
 MT. Williams gave evidence takef
 from the annual reports of th' Alaska Juneau Gold Mining Co The Alaska Juneau, he said, is
 big mine, with big production costs operating on low-grade ores. Recen ore values averaged 96 cents pc
 ton, he stated. comparing tha figure to the old Treadwell mine in it's day considered a low-grad' project. The Treadwell ores at th' present price of gold, would hav' had value of $420 per ton. Many millions of dollars wer' required to put the Alaska Juneal into production, MT. Williams said In the 28 years since 1917, whel the mine first went into large-scal, production, 90 million tons of or' have been milled. During the frs 10 years the mine was unprofitabl, and during that same period l; millions of dollars were paid ou in wages alone The increase il the price of gold had the effect o increasing the mines ore reserve and made feasible the acquisition and development of the Persever ance properties.
 Increased costs since, however are and have been threat to tn working of marginal ores, and ono | heavier pay-streak is followed u l there is no turning back to picl up the lower grade stuff left be
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-02-24
SHRINE DANCE TONIGHT

The first of the Juneau Shrine Clubs formal dances, highlights in the social life of Juneau, will be given tonight in the Scottish Rite Temple. The dances are invita- tional to Mason and Eastern Star members and their friends. Dancing hours are from 10 o'clock to 1 o'clock
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-02-24
zELMA GROSS
 GIVING DANCE

Zelma Grcss is giving party to- night in the Gross penthouse atop the 20th Century Building. Abou. 50 of her school friends have been invited and dancing will be enjoyed during the evening.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-02-24
SCHOOL BOARD MEETS

Members of the Douglas School Board and Miss Eleanor Warren met last evening to make arrange ments for the basketball team's trip to Skagway where they are to meet the Skagway High Schools team for the Northern District championship.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-02-24
DOUGLAS HUSKIES TO
 MEET SKAGWAY TEAM

The Douglas High School basket ball team received a radio of con- gratulations yesterday afternoon from the Skagway High Schools team, champions of the Northern
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-02-24
DOUGLAS
 NEWS
VOLUNTEERS WANTED AT GYM

A call has been made by Arne Shudshift for volunteers to assist in installing new balconies in the Douglas gymnasium. Workers will meet in the Nat as early after din- ner as possible. Construction is under the supervision of Carl Carl son.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-02-24

Normally in medieval drama, all parts were taken by men, though in France there are records of wo- men on the stage prior to 1850
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-02-24
SONS OF NORWAY
 MEETING TONIGHT

The Sons of Norway will meet to-
 night at o'clock in the Odd Fellows Hall and the newly elected officers will preside at the business session for the first time. There will be initiation after which dancing will be enjoyed and lunch will be served.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-07-05
Stars, Stripes
FIoot Over
Hitler PIatz

BERLIN, July s. up -
Maj. Gen. Nikolai N. Barinov,
Soviet commander in Berlin,
formally turned the American
occupation zone in the German
capital over to Gen. Omar N.
Bradley yesterday at ceremonies
in which the American flag was
raised over the Adolf Hitler
barracks.
A 48.gun salute doomed out
as the Stars and Stripes went
up beside the red flag in the
square where Adolf Hitler's
enemies were purged by the
Gestapo in mass executions II
years ago.
'The raising Of the American
flag side by side with that of
the Soviet Union symbolizes not
only our unity in the past but,
in a greater sense, in the further
fight against Fascism and for
See BERLIN-Page 3
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-07-05
Night Raiders
Driven Off in
HaiIofLead.
Thieves Strike
Twice in County
Within Two Dogs

Gunfire early today punctu-
ated for the second time in two
days the open warfare between
Macomb county farmers and
black market inspired cattle
rustlers who, during the past
several weeks, have made spo-
radio raids on cattle barns,
chicken coops and rabbit hutches
throughout the district.
Volleys from IL guage shot
guns in each instance routed the
modern version of the VESTS
colorful outlaw bands. In today's
foray the cattle of Deputy Sher-
iff Leon Kandt were the targets
Of the night-thieves.
FLEE HAIL OF LEAD
Kandt, who on Wednesday
had investigated an attempted
cattle rustling near New Haven,
was awakened at 4 a. m. by the
barking of his dog and, grasp
ing his shotgun and running
toward his pasture, discovered
two men attempting to drive his
herd of IL cows through the
gate toward q truck parked
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-07-05

word that buzzed along the
clothesline- grapevine.
They are looking up grand
mas recipes for soft soap-and
that's what the kitchen fats will
be used for!
Unpatriotic as Il may sound,
hundreds of Mount Clemens wo-
men are said to be preparing to
use for the home effort" that
can of kitchen fats they had
dedicated to the war effort.
They say they didn't mind saw
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-07-05
Six Lose Lives
in Tornado

RISING CITY, Neb., July s.
Up Six persons were killed
and at least IL critically injur-
ed by a tornado which swept q
path five miles long and two
wide north and west of Rising
City last night.
Three of the victims died In
a Columbus, Nebr., hospital ear
ly today and three were killed
outright.
Twenty miles southeast ut
Seward, Neb., what apparently
was the same storm bore down
on a grandstand housing spec
tators at . fireworks program,
injuring one person the people
scattered just before the grand
stand roof was torn off.
At Rising City. Sheriff Ma
churek said high winds and hea-
Wy rain which did not let up un.
til early today made accurate
damage estimates impossible.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-07-05
81 Inductees
Called Up; "a
Face Exams

Thirty two Mount Clemens
and Warren township men were
indicted into the armed forces
this morning by Macomb Draft
Board No. /, while, at the. same
time, orders went out to "a 9TH
ers- to, report for pre-induction
physical examinations on July
IL.
Actually indicted into the
services were:
William j. Trombley, Melvin
A. Charbeneau, Harley H. FL
we'll, Harold w. Leach, Stewart
j. Miller, Francis j. Killewald,
Casimer j. Nowakowski, Peter
D. Conklin, Robert p. Tesh. Wal
lace A. Schonschack. Earl F.
Berrey. Donald II. Skarritt.
Dominic j. Post, Harry S. SUI
gars, Sylvester Zurawski, Will
liam r. Fuchs, Harold II. Lowe,
Joseph j Muschong, Merle X.
Ailor, Edward w. Feleo, Gilbert
N. Ply, Ernest T. Mohawk.
Milton c. Gerlach, Elmer M.
O'Banion, Clinton j. Houser,
Zigmund Klawender. Paul w.
Nobel, Sidney L. Nelson, Ralph
c. Heisner. Raymond II. Rolli-
son, George r. Howell and Ar
thur E. Mandrella.
The following men have been
ordered up for examination and
possible induction:
Walter p. Mrosewske, Robert
E. Biebuyck, Clarence A. Ru-
precht, Harry B. Donaldson, Or
rim E. Cranick, Rine Hessel,
James McGregor, Norman p.
Sullivan, William T. Pascoe,
Daniel F. Bushey, John Magret-
ia, Earl r. Smith. Nick Loncar,
Walter L. K lie n, Melvin B.
Rinke, Ronald B. Reaume.
Philip j. Klenk, Jr.. Richard
See DRAFT-Page 2
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-07-05
Sheriff Warns
County Farmers

Sheriff Harley Ensign to-
day warned all Macomb,
County farmers to be on the
alert for night-raiders and
urged that reports on activi-
ties Of the marauders be tele-
phoned promptly to his de-
partment. The sheriff also
suggested that II farmers,
awakened by the sound Of
strangers stirring among
their live stock, would re-
frain from turning on lights
In their homes deputies would
have 4 better chance Of locat-
Ing the men. The sheriff said
that he Is maintaining extra
"cattle patrols" throughout
all sections Of the county.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-07-05
Deaih.Fa(tory
Disclosed
Gruesome Germon
Experiment Unveiled
BY A. I. GOLDBERG

MUNICH. July 5 R - A
Nazi scientific starvation" sta
ton, whose grisly experiments
on children and adults were
claiming victims until only a
few days ago, has been uncover
ed in Bavaria by two public
health officials of the American
military government.
AMG authorities announced
last night that four German doc
tors and three hospital attend
ants had been arrested at the
station in the Kaufbeuren area,
As miles southeast of Munich.
One woman nurse confessed kill
ing 211 children, for which she
drew an extra bonus, the state
ment said.
SYSTEMATIC MURDER
The station, masked under the
title of public sanatorium, was
one Of series Of systematic star
walton and drug experiment lab
oratories scattered throughout
Bavaria and Austria, the auth
critics said. Those who died
were cremated.
Maj. Marvin Linick of New
York City and Capt. Loyal Muir
ply of Memphis, Tenn, who
found the Kaufbeuren station,
reported that it housed 1873
men, women and children on
June 80, and a branch at nearby
Irsee had another 468-all in
various stages of malnutrition.
Among the children found alive
was 1O-year-old boy weighing
less than % pounds.
Those under arrest included
DR.. Valentin Falthauser, So,
charged with operating the sta
ton; Franziska Will, his secre-
tary-food administrator; and the
head nurse of one of the child
fen's wards, woman named
Worle.
CONFESSES, 2l1 SAYINGS
The AMG's statement said the
woman confessed to having pois-
oned or killed by intramuscular
injection at least Oil minors for
See NAZIS-Page 8
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-07-05

nearby. Two blasts from the of
ficer's shotgun routed the driver
of the truck who raced west on
Hall road toward Utica while
his accomplices made their get
away on foot.
FIRES FOUR SHOTS
Early Wednesday morning at
least one would-be rustler was
routed under similar circum-
stances after Andrew Honart, of
$3.50 Hagen road, near New Ha-
ven, was awakened by the bel
lowing of his cattle at 2:40 a. m.
and succeeded in driving off the
marauders with four charges
from his shotgun. Kandt and
other officers called to the scene
were unable to find any evil
dence that Honart's shots had
taken effect.
The farmer told the deputies,
however, that on Monday two
strangers had appeared at his
farm posing as cattle buyers and
that he suspects now that they
were just easing the job"
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-07-05
Question Two
in Staying

SAGINAW, Mich, July SEtA
Authorities investigating The
death of Mrs. Estella witteboleu.
whose body was found On :
highway west Of here July Z. de-
tanned two men today forl
questioning.
Sheriff Hugo A. Muehlenbeclt
said one Of the two, who were
held without charge. related thse
the 29-year-old mother Of six
had fallen from his car on thnag
return from . tour Of taverns IL
previous night. n,
The man said he boeaRos
frightened and drove Oh, ShoeiH(
Muehlenbeck said. The shGGl0
said Mrs. wittsboleS hschoG I
Alfonso. 80, was q 49, - =
night. The woman's ~
found ca M-4e seven ul)t3
Of here. ~
Coroner Richard y. -
said after . post-noeou q
further lahesotery 49, -
necessary - dstssnlns y
Of death. #
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-07-05

In the cOuntryS StOrmleSt
campaign in decades the Con-
sentative Party, led by Prime
Minister Churchill. supported its
traditional policy of freedom of
economic enterprise.
The Labor Party. headed by
Clement Attlee, demanded the
naturalization of four basic in
dustries with the announced
aim of eventually establishing a
"socialistic" commonwealth of
Great. Britain.
BOTH CONFIDENT
Results will not be known I'M
til July 26 because the absentee
soldier vote will remain to be
counted, but both sides voiced
the usual election eve conf
dence in the outcome.
eve are going to win,
Churchill shouted at a rally last
night. Il feel it in my bones. I"
Conservative newspapers specu-
lated on a majority of up to 100
seats for their party, which had
a 52-seat majority in the last
House of Commons, elected 10
years ago.
However, the Laborite Daily
Herald said:
"All indications are that to-
See BRITAIN-Page 2