davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1945-04-02
Seaman Is Drowned
Shooting Rapids
Above Chain Bridge
Ensign Swims Ashore
After conoe Copsizes
At Foot of Little FuIIs

N
Radio Technician First Glass Rob-
ert Allen Corliss, u, stationed at
the Naval Research Laboratory.
Bellevue, D. c., was drowned yes
terday afternoon, and a companion
almost drowned, when their canoe
capsized at the foot Of Little Falls
in the Potomac above Chain Bridge.
Mr.. Corliss and Ensign James c.
Andrews, 23, also stationed at Belle
vue, had travelled up the river, PLAN
ming to shoot" the rapids. They
were successful in making the first
three rapids, but at the fourth a
wave hit their canoe and overturned
it. Both men were thrown into the
swift water.
Richmond Brooks, a, of 1921
Twenty eighth street NV, who
saw the accident from fishing boat,
dived into the water in an attempt
to rescue the men, and was within a
few feet of Mr.. Corliss when the
Navy man was carried under the
water by the current. Mr.. Corliss
was last seen holding a cushion and
paddle from the canoe, according to
other witnesses. Harbor police said
they learned he as an expert
swimmer.
After swimming for about half
an hour, Ensign Andrews gained the
canoe and made his way to the
Virginia shore and informed au-
thorities of the accident. Mr.. Cor
liss's body has not been recovered.
Policemen Walter E. Davis and
Enoch j. Spence, in a Harbor pre-
cinct patrol boat, still are dragging
the area.
Mr.. Corliss lived at Isl Ivanhoe
street S.W., and had joined the
Navy on November 16, 1912. He
was assigned to duty here in De-
cember, 1943. His mother, Mrs.
Alice Corliss, lives in La Grange,
Ill.
Ensign Andrews lives at 104 Ir.
| xySy, 81 w
Evening star., 1945-04-02

War bonds are the civilians ammu-
milton against the Japs and Naxis.
While the civilian cannot take part
in actual battles he can do 50 yicari-
ously through tanks, guns and other
materiel Of war purchased with his
War bond money.
Evening star., 1945-04-02

Degree days-Total for month, 329:
total for season to date, 3,911;
normal for season to date, 1904.
Detroit evening times., 1945-12-07
Vet TOPS
S+evadora
Show Bill
BY WALTER STEVENSON

PAUL GILBERT, newly dis
charged war veteran and a prewar
comedy favorite, takes bows as
the star attraction of Club Steva-
dora's current variety revue.
A personable master OF cere-
monies with contagious humor,
Gilbert was in the cast of Winged
Victory" the army air forces
stage hit which played the Wilson
Theater here.
The musical portion of the show
has talent 10 spare when II comes
TO dance rhythms and arrange
ments for entertainers. There's
Clarinet and sax leader Sammy
Mandell 10 direct a small versatile
unit which boasts a fine drummer
In the person Of Mark Fischer.
Mark, incidently does double duty
with a trio during lulls.
Pretty Mickey Ledwith leads
the vocal parade Of song hits, and
the Martha Louise Dancers open
and close each revue with smart
production rOutlneS.
Detroit evening times., 1945-12-07
FreckIes

HELEN WALKER. one OF the
stars Of People Are Funny" has
almost as many freokleS ss Kath-
erire Hepburn and Myrna 10y,
The freCkIe champs oi HOLLYWOOD.
Detroit evening times., 1945-12-07
Teagorden S Band Opens
Friday at Lee n Eddie S
IT'S OUR LOVE

JACK TEAGARDEN, king OF
the blues trombone, and his or
chestrs open Friday as the head
line dancing attraction al Lee n
Eddie's supper Club in the sue
ceSsion Of big name" shows and
bands which has long been the
policy at this spot.
Prominently featured in the new
show VIII be Jackie Green, Man
hattan'S favorite comedy star, who
does an excellent job of minirking
Al JolSon, Eddie Cantor. Harry
Richmond, Jimmy Dursnte, The
Ink Spots and other radio. stage
Detroit evening times., 1945-12-07

Comedian Freddie Trenkler
provides most OF the hilarious
farce for the affair, while Charles
Slagle and his high skates, supply
the novelty business.
Altogether it's a very entertain
ing show. well equipped and beau
tifully costumed with stunning
lighting effects and appropriate
music
Detroit evening times., 1945-12-07
WONDER BAR

A beauty with voice 10 match
wlnSome Audree Nelson. bow ed
into the Wonder Bar last night
singing her way into the hearts OF
night-clubberS with eaSe. It's her
first engagement in the Dynamic
City. In l94Z, she was named
Miss Wisconsin" in the national
beauty contest and one look Will
prove H. Audrec is popular in
West Coast circles having played
the Last Frontier at Las Vegas.
the "Folies Bergere" in Mexico
City and the Orpheum Theatcr in
Los Angeles.
Judy Baker remains 10 share
vocal chores, and during Pete An
gels dance band lullS. Ann AVIS
entertainS at the piano.
Detroit evening times., 1945-12-07

and screen celebrities; The Five
MaXellos, electrifyng acrobatS
and tumblers, featured in Para
mounts. 'Incendiary Blonde; and
The Dlvons in Designs In Dane
ing The talented Yyonne Armon
Dancers viii again frame the
show.
The club is now presenting three
shows on Saturday.
Mildred Bailey. The Rockin'
Char Lady. George Tappa
Broadway's talented young dane
ing star, Eddie Stone and his
orchestra and The Slate Brothers,
hilarious extra added attraction,
complete their current engage
ment al this spot tonight.
Detroit evening times., 1945-12-07
Sonqstress Joins
Top Hat Show

MERRG LEONE, blond swing
singing beauty is the single new
conner in the current floor show al
Club Top Hat. Merri shares star.
ring honors with Tommy Raft.
clever Chicago zany and master of
ceremonies.
The revue lineup includes an Of
last weeks principals. Those held
over in addition 10 Raft are the
Holly Sisters, tap and character
dancers; Stormy Westphal. sing
ing pianist, and Judy Wellner's S
Dancing Top HatterS
Frank Gilbo and his orchestra
play for dancing and the floor
show.
Detroit evening times., 1945-12-07
Sonia Henie Revue
Proves Striking Affair
BY CHARLES GENTRY

SINCE SONIA HENIE'S revue
is always an annual occasion here
which Is most competently cele-
brated and reviewed by the sports
department, including Our Ice edi-
tor, George Van, we still couldn't I
resist the temptation 10 crawl
under the canvas and take a the
atrical look at the current pro-
ceedings at Olympia.
Because Mr.. Van knows so
much more than we do about the
skating technique Of Miss H4nie
and her troupe. we can only de.
scribe the production numbers
from where we sat.
II really is a beautiful show
from fash start to gliding finish
and the corps de frozen ballet is
particularly effective.
EFFECTIVE PRODUCTION
Land of the Midnight Sun, -
for example, the routine which
closes the first half Of the pro-
gram is especially striking set 10
the music of Grieg and Rachman-
inoff.
Miss Henie and her new part
ner, Gene Thesloff an adagio
skater, Of tremendous strength,
really make this a brilliant af-
fair, while the East Indian finale
"Durbar," is an exotic routine OF
compelling fantasy,
While Miss Henle repeats many
of her favorite solos. like the hula
tango and waltz numbers, she has
also added several new offerings
which are sensational, and the
bubbles" business is one Of the
most startling We have ever seen
Detroit evening times., 1945-12-07
Jose Mayer Band
At HE Bahamas

THE BAHAMAS popular night
club at Clifford and Henry, is
holding Jose Nagar and his Latin
American band for a sixth pulSat-
ing rhumha week.
FavoriteS with Chicago night
life, Naears south-of- the border
music IS playing 10 It's first local
crowd. TIE atmosphere OF the
club. decorated in Latin style.
acccntIates their tempting tenn
pos.
Detroit evening times., 1945-12-07
MICKEY's SHOW BAR

The Electronic THO. PLAYING
Hammond organ. accordion and
guitar, last night Joined the huge
variety bill AZ Mickeys Show Bar.
II you've heard the Three Suns
THO over the networks. you II he
amazed AZ the similarity In az
IanCcr1eHtS
Other talent includes Bill Fra
ser master Of ceremonies. the
Arnold Sisters. harmony singers
M1rQue and MarlyS. siagio and
ballroom dancers Miss Paulc'o.
exotic dancer. and the music Of
Clarence DorScyS hand
Detroit evening times., 1945-12-07
COMEDY RELIEF

without having had a dream by
Billy Rose
Detroit evening times., 1945-12-07
LONDON CHOP HOUSE

Revclry begins early in tho
afternoon AZ one of tho town &
favorite night spots. the London
Chop House From > p m. 70 5
r m pianist Ruth Whelan ticklcS
the ivorles IN the smooth mood
OF the classics As well As in the
fast tempo Of popular tunes.
AZ night Frank Gagen'S tune
ful band obliges with dance sets.
Eileen Faye vocalizes and Mar
velle fills the luls with piano
music.
Detroit evening times., 1945-12-07
CLUB GAY HAVEN

Comic Cutup Billy Meaghcr has
been returned by popular demand
He's back at the Gay Haven 9lth
more zaney material than you can
laugh at.
Jewell Holt. coincidence and
blues singer. IS m q fourth sue
cessful week. while supporting
acts include tho Carley THO
dancers Terry Allen. baritone
Rob Irving. novelty act, and
Jimmy Ferrell'S orchestra.
Detroit evening times., 1945-12-07
.SartOriaI Ere ak

RAY MILLAND is wearing ar
Indian guides leather uniform
during fishing trips to Balboa IN
order 20 break il in for hi. role
In Paramount forthcoming ms.
'0rical drama, California.
Detroit evening times., 1945-12-07
PALM REACH CAFE

rs q sixth consecutive week for
tho fan team Of Hal and Dolly ~
Nike SCuderi e Palm Beach Cafe
Thor pan'omlme scrub woman
number lS q panic
Comedian al Mack points ur
Tho humor. while Don PabloS or
ChoS,ra delivers delightful dance
rhHthmS as well aN good arrange
rcnts for the yocalS of pratfy
LINN Burns The Ca7iers. chqrac-
Tor dancers aIsn art.lar
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-07-14
Three Persons Hurt in Falls;
Swinging Cate FeIIs Fourth

Falls injured three persone yes
terday, two seriously, and fourth
person suffered hip injury when
she was thrown to the floor by
swinging gate in a downtown Of
fice, police reported
In a fall down the front steps of
her home Miss Rita Gebron, %, of
"a Forester street S.W,, suffered
a skull fracture, brain conclusion
and back injuries, police said. She
was admitted to Casualty Hospital.
Mrs. Carrie Wheeler. SIS, of 50o3
Seventh place NV, fell from steps
to the sidewalk while trimming
hedge at her home and suffered
skull fracture. She was removed to
Emergency Hospital.
Falling through a trapdoor while
at work in the Mutual Store, sol
Ninth street NV, Frank TRIGGER,
so, of 4l2 Varnum street NV. suf-
fered a possible fracture of the
left leg and hip. He was admitted
to Garfield Hospital.
Helen Cameron, 81, of 423 East
Monroe avenue, Alexandria, was
treated at Emergency Hospital for
a hip injury after swinging gate
in the National Savings g. Trust
Co., Fifteenth street and New York
avenue NV, knocked her to the
floor, police said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-07-14
Soviet May Get Billion
OF Requested Boost in
'Export-Import Bank
BY the Associated Press.


One billion dollars of the admin
istration'S requested expansion in
the Export-Import Banks lending
power was reported today to be
already earmarked for Russia.
"A Senator, asking not to be quoted
by name, said he had received this
information directly from one of the
highest administration figures.
He added that the Russians were
reported seeking total of s6,000,-
0U0, 900 in credits.
Legislation for expansion of the
banks loan powers from $500, 000,-
600 to $500 100000 sailed through
the House yesterday by l02-to-6
vote.
Senate leaders have put it down
as must legislation" to follow &C
ton on the Breton Woods agree
ments and the United Nations Char
ter.
The House-passed bill establishes
the bank as an independent, per-
manent Government agency. 1t was
created in 1884 by executive orders
as an institution TO make short
term loans for financing exports and
imports. 1t has operated at profit.
Before passage the House slapped
down, SO to 9, an amendment by
Representative Dirksen, Republican,
of Illinois, to prohibit loans to coun-
tries not faithfully observing" pro-
visions of the Atlantic Charter.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-07-14
18th Is UnIucky
For Six inConoes
At WoterGo

Friday, the 18th. lived up to its
reputation last night at the Water
Gate-at least for canoeists.
Almost simultaneously two canoes
capsized, sharing honors for the
first such mishap at the concerts
this season, harbor police said. One
was manned by four girls, the other
by two boys.
The young women listed by po-
lice as the Misses Alice Smith and
Ann Jaf1onski, both of 2120 Nine
tenth street NV, Grace Spofford
1887 Twenty-seventh street NV.
and Catherine McMorris, Landover
Md. we're trying to make them
selves comfortable" when theii
canoe suddenly overturned, police
said they were told.
Two landed in adjacent craft
but the other two found themselves
swimming, fully clothed, in the
Potomac. Rescued by Policemen
William j. Cryer and Lemuel Battles
they were taken in the police launch
to the boathouse.
The boys were luckier-they wore
swimming trunks. Towed to shore
by a friendly rowboat. they padded
a hasty retreat as soon as they
righted their canoe.
Throughout the concert the ALL
feminine crew of another canoe
stoically bailed out their leaky craft
with their shoes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-07-14
George |. Matthews, IS,
Dies After Lone Illness

George L. Matthews, IS. a former
member of the Pittsburgh School
Board and a District resident for
l6 years, died yesterday at Emer-
gency Hospital after long illness.
He was born and reared in Pitts
burgh. At the time of his retire
ment from the School Board in 1929
he had worked for Is years in the
city's educational system. Since
his retirement he resided in An
napolis, Md. and at 1884 Thirteenth
street NV.
Mr.. Matthews is survived by two
daughters, Mrs. A. B. MCGUIRE and
Mrs. r. A. Baehner; a son, John
P. Matthews; two granddaughter,
Mrs. John Bigham and Mrs. Paul
w. Bogikes; two grandsons, Corpl.
Carleton Matthews, U. S. A, and
S/Sergt. John N. Bimemiller,
U. S. A., and one great grandson, all
Of Washington.
Funeral services will be held at 2
pm. Monday at the Chambers flu
neral home, 1400 Chaplin street NV.
Burial will be in Cedar Hill Gem
etery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-07-14
Mrs. Mary {. SiIIers, Is,
To Be Buried in Cedar Hill

Funeral services for Mrs. Mary
Clemmer Sillers, 10, widow of a
Washington attorney and niece of
one of the first woman reporters in
the Capital, were to be held at 2::30
pm. today at the James T. Ryan
funeral home, BIT Pennsylvania
avenue Sc. Burial will be in Cedar
Hill Cemetery.
Mrs. Sillers died Thursday of
heart disease at her home at 3lI z
street NE. She had been a semi
invalid for three years.
Born in Harpers Ferry, w. Va, she
came to the District as a child and
established residence at the E street
address with her husband, the late
Albert S. Sillers, more than As years
ago.
Mrs. Sllers was the niece of Mary
Clemmer Ames Hudson, author and
newspaper writer in Washington
during the Lincoln administration
She is survived by three daugh-
tiers, Mrs. Bessie Haislip, Mrs. Cath
crime Worton and Mrs. Helen M
Edney of Washington; two sons,
Robert Sillers of Capitol Heights,
Md, and Albert Sillers of Washing
ton; a sister, Mrs. Reese Mcleod of
Lanham. Md, and two brothers,
George c. Clemmer of Lanham and
William B. Clemmer, Washington
contractor, who helped build the
Folger Shakespeare Library, the
Jefferson Memorial and the late
President Roosevelt's swimming pool
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-07-14
Frederick franklin BeIIer,
Lawyer, Dies at Home Here

Frederick Franklin Beller, Wash
ington attorney and Post Office De-
partment legal employe for more
than 80 years, died Thursday at his
home at 1915 e street NE.
Mr.. Beller was born in Washing
ton and attended Eastern and Bust
ness High Schools. He received his
LII. B., LII. M. and M. A. degrees
from Georgetown University and
studied international law at George
Washington University.
After a brief period of private
practice Mr.. Beller entered Govern
ment service as Post Office De-
partment counsel. At the time of
his death he was employed in the
departments lease division. He
also served as legal adviser to local
selective service boards during the
present war. He was a member of
the American and the District Bar
Associations.
Mr.. Beller is survived by his
widow, Mrs. Nay " Beller; a sister,
Mrs. May Della Farmer, and a
brother, Edwin j. Beller, all of
Washington.
Funeral services will be held at
8 am. Monday at the Lee funeral
home, Fourth street and Massa-
chusetts avenue NE. Burial will be
in Cedar Hill Cemetery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-07-14
ConciIiotors See Progress
In Birmingham Strike

BIRMINGHAM. Ala, July IA Up.
Three Birmingham daily papers
still were unable to publish today
as members of the International
Typographical Union (AFL) con-
tinued their work stoppage, which
began Wednesday.
However, the United States Con-
Citation Service yesterday reported
some progress toward settling the
dispute which has left thousands
of Alabama homes without daily
newspaper.
Cancellation Commissioner Virgil
c. Finch said he had discussed the
stoppage with union representa-
tives and the publishers. No con-
ference of labor, management and
Cancellation service representatives,
however, has yet been arranged, he
said.
The papers - the Birmingham
News and the Birmingham Post,
afternoon dailies, and the Birming-
ham Age Herald, morning paper
suspended publication Thursday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-07-14
Hacker Hurt When Door
Opens, Cab Strikes Auto

A taxi door few open as the We
hicle was rounding a corner last
night and the driver was seriously
hurt as the cab sideswiped a parked
automobile.
The driver, John M. Burke, IS, of
6508 Twentieth avenue, Hyattsville
Md, was treated at Emergency Hos
pital for injuries to his back, arms
and legs and possible skull frac-
ture.
Mr.. Burke was thrown partly
through the door as he made right
turn at Twenty sixth street and
New Hampshire avenue NV, but
chung to the wheel and was dragged
some distance before the vehicle,
out of control, struck an automobile
in front OF IT'S New Hampshire ave-
nue. NV.
Two persons suffered head in
juries in an automobile streetcar
collision early this morning at Ninth
and East Capitol streets, police said.
The injured, police said, were Alex
ander H. Miller, SO, of 3016 Adams
street NE, driver of the car, and
Mrs. Mary Westcott, 40, of 100
Tenth street NE, passenger. Both
were treated at Casualty Hospital.
Donald l.. Brown, 80, of 4712
Shadyside avenue Sc, operated the
Streetcar,' police said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-07-14
Dratha
sANRORN. Myrtle MAY

SANBORN, Myrtle MAY. On Thurs
M SfE IHy NAY sAoR S eSRs9n wife MOI Ii
Archie orlow sanborn end mother Of Mrs
Thomas Stewa d OF Greensboro, Md. Mrs
George Merrick Of Glyndon, Md. and Mrs.
ices at the Takoma funeral home, 254
Carroll St, Takoma Park, Z; G. on Mon;
fas uy it, at RssE c sne
papers plef Sc copy.) is
SEIGEL. ROSE. On Friday July l3
segs devoted h moher q E Mra%
vived BY three brothers, Louis N, Morris
Mrs. Benismin SACKS, Mrs. Alex T Weinst ei
neral services, at the Bernard Danzansky
Adas Israel Is
sHINNAMON, CHARLES w. SIR. On
ETiday, July ID, I945, CHARLES W. SHIN
stubbs. shinnamon Funeral from the
Mitchell funeral home. 1900 Utah place
9e ~ s Vs. R a 1870
mortal Park. Is
On Friday, July -, i945. at her home.
ItS sns sHoEMkER Me-
maker maker, an and mother Of Il. Charles Gardner
Dodge Shoemaker, U. S. A; Mrs. Richard
H. Clark and Cjrpl. Leonard Rittenhouse
Shoemaker, A. U. S. Services at 3116 P
st. NV. on Monday, July 10, at 2 pm.
Interment private. Is
STUTSMAN, ELFIE NICHoLL. on Fri
day, July -, l945, after an extended ILL
ness, ELITE NICHOLL STUTSMAN, the
beloved wife of the late Charles Stutsman.
Funeral services will be held at the Lee
funeral home, 4th st. and Mass. ave. ne,
on Saturday, LILY IA, at pm. Inter-
ment Des Moines, Iowa. (Des Moines,
Iowa, papers please copyD
WHALEN, JAMES S. On Friday. July
-, 1915, at Garfield Hospital, JAMES
s. WHALEN. beloved husband of Mary
E. Whalen (nee. Flaherty). of 444l Fara
day pl. NV and father Of Mary Lorraine
Whalen. Funeral from the above resi-
dence on Tuesday, July II, at $40 am.
REQUIEM mass at st. AIMS Church at Q
m. Interment Mount Olivet Cemetery. 16
WHITE, ELLA E. On Thursday, July 10,
1915, at her residence, 2401 Both st. ne,
ELLA ELL F. WHITE; tie beloved mother of
Charles a, AnniS of Gorham, N. H, and
aunt of Miss Elsie B. cheever OF Washing
ton Services at Chambers Riverdale fu-
neral home on Saturday. July IA, at 2:3O
pm. 1nterment in Fort Lincoln Gem
etery. IA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-07-14
War Agencies Bill
To Be Flown Overseas
For Truman 10 Sign

The long delayed $769, 1854, 900 war
agencies bill, carrying compromise
allotments for the Fair Employment
Practice Committee and the ONCE
of War Information, will be flown
to President Truman for signature
overseas, so that employe payrolls
can be met later this month.
The bill should have become law
July when the new fiscal year
Started-but was deadlocked by a
fight between Senate and House
over the continued existence of the
FEPC, which was created by the
late President Roosevelt to elm
mate racial or religious discrimina-
ton in war work.
The measure cleared its last con-
gressional hurdle yesterday when
both houses accepted conference
agreement. The House accepted the
Senate compromise figure of $780,
600 for FEPC, about half its budget
for the current year.
The OWL emerged from the fight
with $35,000,oo0 for the next II
months, instead of $4,000 900 pro-
posed by the Budget Bureau, and
the $18,0o0.oOO originally voted by
the House.
There was a laSt-minute furry
OF debate over an amendment pre-
venting the War Labor Board from
using its funds to intervene in dis
putes affecting agricultural workers.
Senator Morse, Republican, of Ore
gon, a former member of. the War
Labor Board, failed in an effort to
send this question back to the House.
No Senator spoke in favor of the
House amendment on agricultural
labor yesterday. Senator Hayden.
Democrat, of Arizona said it was
aimed specifically at some 100000
workers connected with foot-sort-
ing sheds. He and Chairman Nc
Kellar of the Appropriations Com
mittee declared the Senate must
accept it because otherwise the
CA4OAooAAAo Va III bAAC 4dA
flung war agencies would not be paid
after next week.
Cites Time Situation.
Senator Hayden explained that
the time situation, including the
need of flying the catch-all bill to
the President for signature, pre-
cluded any further maneuvering
with the House.
The house, said Senator Hayden.
voted 203 to 103 to keep the amend
ment land is not likely to change
its mind"
You may be sure" said Senator
Morse, that you will be dealing
with corporations which will see
to it that they have a handful of
agricultural labor in their employ. :"
He said removal of WLB protec-
ton from the group of food workers
in vegetable sheds and the like
would leave them no other recourse
but to strike when they felt they
were being treated unfairly.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-07-14

Continued From First Page.

NCODtlIlueQ FTOiU flTSL FARe.p
submit lists of prospective members
of new executive council
- received lists from all parties
represented here" Lord Waven said,
except the Moslem League.
II therefore make my provisional
selections, including certain Moslem
League names, and have every rea-
son to believe that if these selec-
tons had been accepted here they
would have been acceptable to his
majesty's government.
When he presented this solution
to Jinnah, Lord Wavell said, "he told
me it was not acceptable to the
Moslem League, and he was so de-
cided felt it would be useless to
continue discussions"
The conference has therefore
failed" he said
Jinnah has consistently MAIN
tanned that none should speak for
midas MoSlem population except
the Moslem League.
The All-India Congress party, on
the other hand, numbers Moslems
among its members and proposed to
name certain of its member Mos
lens to posts on Lord Wavell's pro-
visional council.