davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-06-15
Archery New
 CompEoueuFe |Af M0eeueuck
@ Sa Wo8 % @ eBm @
 Sue lnaeM

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The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-06-15
20 Drivers Face Court Next Tuesdoy
FTaaeIs v. Hegsn 0oRduets MoaglagS ln OIly Court

Scheduled t0 appear iB Cltg Court aI i0.s0 A. N. Tuesday. June @. foF hearings on motor vehicle violations aFe % area drivers. iS of whom gre from this city. Hearings viii be con. ducled by Francis ". Hogan. DiFec. tor of Operator Control of the state Motor Vehicle Department
 Tine following Waterbury fiiOlOfs Isis will appear for heaFifgs on llc. ense suspensions: Richard Young of i6S Traverse Street, license stia. pended April 2, ip4S. George Rock of RED. No. !, license suspended May i5, iD46; Donald Willis Oi i7e Cooke Street. license suspended May i4. iD46. and Earl Reddick of i7i Bishop Street. license suspended April @. 1886
 One other driver will appear for q similar hearing. he Ia James n. Hayes of T'ofringtOn. license atiss pended Feb. ip. ie3e.
 Other VloiatOFs
 Other Waterbury drivers wi1O wiIl be heard on other motor vehicle violations are: James Y AngelOne of iSO Baldwin Street. Jafnes c. Mic. 1ntosh of 573 Grand View Avenue. Joseph j. Davis Of @ Bank Street. Marco Rosa of 90 Wood Street. John Grant of 77 Benham Street. Jules Mettiile of 230 South Elm Street
 Also Herbert z. Warren of a Carver Street, James i. 8lango of 23O Fairfield Avenue. Prank N. San- tOro of 10 Railroad fill Street. Carl Hettiinger of iOS E<iin Street and Prank j. MOrcucci of iOzO West Main Street.
 Other area drivers who wilI ape pear are Earl Hazard of winsted. Michael MachnO of Litchfleld. Emil William of winsted and Thomas irvine of TOrringt0n.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-06-15
St. Joseph s School
 Graduation Sunday
Pastor To Present Diplomas at Evening Service; Mount Carmel Societies Holding Bazaar Today

UEn6taaskcn eRerctsos will be held as S. JosephR Parochial School GnmugUow. Members of the class utli attend the 8 o'clock Mass and wfla Eecrs1e Communion in a body DspaomaS xtll be presented al exer. eszeS as the church al . ?. NJ
 The ReF. Joseph ]. valantIel,Is paxtor 0G the church. wtll officiate Sa tlaR gEndunkton exercises.
 ne class pirnic was held earlieE thls week al take 0slassapang.
 TAree-EDay bnaaaP
 Tlse HDc1Retes of Our Lady of Mt. Carmel Church wtli sponsor a bazaaI aa the church grounds today to JRrse I5. Sa. Annes Society will be ln charge 0f the srab-bag booth. Tla0Ee tn charge Of the arrange aaRnsS are: Airs. Louis DeZinno. Mrs. wflfred verTfer. Mrs. Domenic Cas- sEtea. Mrs. Anthony FscetO. Mrs. WIIllam BaTnap. Mlss Pauline BEI- o0en. AErS. JOlln L0Enbaraie and Miss A1aaihda De ZinnO.
 Rlcale Sane %
 The Lithuanian Wunens Roman catlsolic Alliance. Chapter a. Work eES' Alliancr. and the Lithuanian Eepsnan catf0lsc Alliance. Lodges II 4ssd sl utll sgDOnsDT A statewide ksirtsAc June 70. at Linden Park. Union City. The state lodges Of the alii&Bce will be guests.
 En esAaTge oG arrangements are: AaES. Mary F0rtieT. Mrs. Nellie To- silnS. Mrs. Louise Wasilaslskas. Mrs. ChnKsRs KaFinamskns. John Totilas, ,. BEogis. John BFieve and Mrs. Anna EEnotss.
 The committee wiIl hold . special meeaing tonight at 5:So in the old g. SasRphs School Ao complete final plans
 Chapaer e wiIl hold it's seventh snuiveFsaEy celebration tomorrow at 2 ?. M. in the old &. JOseph's School. Airs. Patricia NarIlsiene ls chairman Of arrangements. As- skSsIng will be Mrs. Veronica Zu- kaulSkas. Aars. Sally zupkus, Mrs. Pauline Navage. Miss AldOna Mazu- kaitis and Mrs. Anna SHaOts. will asEtst Mrs NaTtsiene.
 enazae esam College
 Mss Eleanor KaTvelis. daughter og Asr and Mrs. Prank Karvelis. Of Congress Avenlhe. and Miss Joan ouiIter. daughter Of Mr and Mrs. T1lcmas Qslilter of Washington Avenue .lsnve returned home from lf0iEe Dame Collage. L. l.. for the summer recess. Miss QlIlter and Miss KaTyelis gre graduates Of Catholic High School.
 Installations Tom0vv0w
 JOilD RossI will be installed as
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-06-15
Fathers Doy Buying Boosts Retail Trade
 Secretly of c0nned
 Goods Developing
 Throughout Motion

New York. June i6--CUPD Pa. ther's Day shopping resulted in high dollar volume tn gift and mems wear lines this past week and boost ed total retail volume substantially above a year ago. Dun & Bradstreet, Inc. reported today.
 overall food volume for the week held about even with the previous week and was estimated about i7 percent above year ago, despite a continued tight situation In meat and rapidly growing scarcity of bread. The agency also disclosed that in certain sections of the coun- try scarcity of canned goods was developing.
 The agency estimated retail vOl- tune for the country as a whole up 22 to % percent above a year ago. Regional percentage increases were: New England i0 to 20; East % to 31; Middle West 24 to 28; Northwest 2B to go; South 2i to %; Southwest l7 to 2i; and Pacific Coast 20 to 24.
 sales High
 ,I'he Federal Reserve Board
 reported that department store
 sales in the week and four
 weeks ended June 6 were up 39
 percent and 36 percent respeC-
 lively. compared with the cor
 responding l945 periOdsJ
 Largest dollar gains were register anA ifN foodstuffs and household furnish ings this past week, according to the agency, which reported that the increase in volume was noted de- spite unsettled weather conditions nationally
 Inventories of wOmens summer clothes were reported adequate as heavy buying has been delayed by cool or rainy weather. WOmens ready-tO.wea dresses were plenti- ful with the more decorative styles in greatest demand
 Mems Suits Demand Eases
 Tn the mems lines. suits and shirts continued in demand and slight easing In the tight supply of mems suits was reported. Straw hats. es- pecially the better grades. sold well, Stocks of shoes remained low
 More soft goods were rr~ bearing in stores, Curtains and draperles attracted a .. of consumer buying, A contra-sea- sonal gain tn the sales volume of housewares occurred and supplies in- creased slightly. Interest in sporting goods grew as preparations for sum mer vacations got underway, Gains were noted in the sales volume of drugs.
 Wholesale volume this week rose above that of the previous week and continued well above year ago, Steady but slow gains In supplies have been noted tn some lines,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-06-15
Statutes Revision Group Convene

AaszaNe'e- SNnR nS-sUPp-UoS- & E Bsa6Maa ERs6 sn6sy raasa tsse seven anHElbEx @f EsaR &s@Ewze Revixknn CzuuznaazAn- Hlaa@ ke apEursnfed 4asiaHs sh6s WEEk- SDMl6 msgs st raR CREna@ Tln9aGsE 70 SgWnntER zsn6 ssslar1 Q Eaazhg2sn-
 AsaRaacime relE @aeesnas hAe said. Eitn lsR SEzzR EEaa9Ee Res1Ss1B C0D- malEaaEaHT 9saam M BslieF. u1aO wfII saEpEsuase sEHe gEEk af sfSe new Cmp- HEaEzlzEB
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-06-15
OOlneys Entertain

Plus Zuris of Cleveland. Ohio is the weekend guest Of pr. and Mrs, Mathew J. COlney. Mir. zuris Is national president of the League for Liberation Of Lithuania and nation- aI secretary Of the American. .Lith- uanian Mission, He arrived here to attend the Lithuanian Mission con- ference in New Haven today.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-06-15

The worlds largest electro-mag- ''et. weighing 10 tons. being com pleted at the Eye Clinic at Belgrade University in Yugoslavia, will be ebIe lo draw pieces Of metal from peoples eyes and also. it Is claimed, draw bullets from other parts OG the human body.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-06-15

rehabilitation. housing. J0bS and price control
 E30lte opened the constitutional convention Oi the AVG with a re- port outlining the organization $ growth from . -ssnaIl correspond enee eiFols into . llisty. worldwide 0raaniantlOn alnsoaa overnight Ne aaid the AVG. n0w hes . mem heEahip af a00ae in ~ atAses
 Our organization will help de- teFmins policy decizively becassae it
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-06-15

will adopt no marrow factiOnalism which would limit it's appeal and therefore is effectiveness. hs said.
 '1t will attract more veterans b. cause it will concentrate in this time Of pressing veterans rEOblsWs on the immediate solutiOna--Fe- mobilization. housing. i0asa. pTiee cnnerol-wasieh will enable vaserans to hsoOsne normal and productive members 0f the community"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-06-15
AVG. Claims 60,OO0 Veterons
 In A States

Des MoineS. la. June ls-tUPl- National Chairman Charles HOlte of the American Veterans Commit . tee said today that the AVG. was attracting more than 2.000 members month because lt had pledged t. self tO solving veterans problems Of
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-06-15
Rm1mn~ MWMD

WaaslziEgiun. gune Hb sWPs- Rzesi0um UhlIman andsr SrflE.Hf Heixane mf Hhe nEnnuuEaaEaa RaL- Iaa0 in HEunMlzzEfia Etili1fh anaE lNaan xis6 up iw Q MEilEe SG zAlE Bru1hnrh1u6 .aG REalraae TsamznEm INSIDE BnIUHsS
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-06-15
ARRIVED YEsTRRDAY

At New YOFk-WesterIy Victory sLe HayreD. go Army. Pier ss. H B., T;3o 4. a. Waterbury Victory Bremen. 7I2 Army. Pier es, E. R, noOU, Sea Devil ne HavTeD. i,s4e Army. Per IS. s, l.. 3;3O ?. M
 At San PFanciscO-0 Golden City, I240 Navy. 0 Marines. Androme- ds. e Navy, l Marine.
 st San Dieg0- Communication sbIp St Olympus IshangtaD, 6si Mavy,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-06-15
 HoODfh

People who are healthy are nOT- msI, ap0 normal people have the Iaes1tg GpOweTD Of enJOying life, k& tbey tweuty-twO OT ninety y.twO geaGE 0f age. Disease Is what ruins ,IGe; f0T t means discomfort in mind and body. To enjoy. one mfasl hold the right perspective Ggsental vlewD tOwaHd fife; and this e impossible for those wha gre not feeling rest weli Chirupractic treatments wltb important dietary information atld vital advIee--have ipebpe6 RaaUS tO recover and main. ialH good health. ! offer to the lIiliyBle this kind 0f health service. ( ts sound ssld different from any rtheg, Cost is reasonable. No stpafBe f0F c0nsultatl0D,
 T1lOse who are thinking about glvtne this form Of health service . trial, need not come to thls Ofiice anleGs they viii dO Wl1at is necee- anFy 10 get back on the r0ed to IIaaIth oT the best health possible. Tn ether words, ! don't care to see them Fl0g their money,
 OR, 6. WUNDmACk
 Licensed ChlrepFnetoF Specializing in this kind Of health feFvgee here in Waterbury over S2 geagn. once: loo Bank St. lover lgIIt0ne Bl0geD. Hours Mon. tO Sat. lo-I4 9ss. 5se. Phone sslOeS. Anv.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-06-15

DUE TOMORROW At NeW YOFk-NO scheduled aT- gIgsIs.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-06-15
Conferencs Today


 4 large delegation from Water bury is expected at the American Lithuanian Mission conference at the Hotel Taft in New Haven today from 3:3O to iO:30 P. NJ.
 4 feature Of the conference will be a broadcast from a Lithuanian refugee center in Europe. Loud speakers will be set up al the hotel 70 delegates at the conference could hear the program. during which refugees will be interviewed. The short wave program will be heard at SIS ?. M.
 Aid to the Famine Relief drive will be discussed by the mission delegates, Various current prob lens will be discussed.
 Anthony Oils, national president, will 0fficiate at the session AttOr- ney vytautas Abraitis Is chairman of the arrangements committee. Others on the committee include Attorney Thomas Cabelis of New and Dr. Mathew J. Colney Df this city,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-06-15
Timetable
DUE TODAY

Ai New Y0gk-N0 scheduled ar- rivals
 At San PrRnciacO-Aua Rehan sN0umseaD, 2l Army
 st 6eattIe-I1s Orande Victory sJInsen vta Yokohama. i.3T2 Army, 3s Navy.
 At San DiegO-L. c. Is 1911. IO6b. I0S7 and q. ?. Cs Ie. 42. no pass senser information. All from Pearl HagiDOT
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-06-15

commander of the Catholic War Veterans unit of Our Lady Of Mt. Carmel Church at meeting to. morrow at 3 P. N. at the church hall. A contingent of veterans from the Capt. Jeremiah E. Murphy Post of Bridgeport will conduct the cere- monies.
 Mayor John s. Monagan has been invited as a guest of the post. Representative from other veteran organizations of the city will attend
 Others who will take office are. Julius Dezinno. first vice-coin. mander: Anthony SantOli. second vice-cOmmander: Joseph Bozutto, third vice.commander Rev. Patrick ]. Flynn. chaplain; Michael CirIello, treasurer; John Devino, adJutant: Anthony Recchla. welfare officer; Adam Bosco. post historian: An- thony Ciulfalo, officer of the day; Joseph Lombardi. Joseph Rossi and John Ieronlnio, trustees. Michael Martlno and Anthony Pisano will be acting advocate and medical Of- flcer. respectively.
 
 Recipients Ol the awards made Dy the Lithuanian Chamber of Com nerce l0 local high school students we're announced today.
 They are: Nellie kazlauskas of Wilby. Pal POvilialtis of Crosby, and William Romanauskas Of Leaven- worth.
 The awards are made annually to the highest ranking Lithuanian students of the three graduating classes. Presentation Of the priaes will be made at the graduation eG. ercises.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1946-06-22
Rc FUTURE IN DOUBT

The eventual fate of the federal power commission matter
of considerable speculation Washington the result of the
and statements concerning the establishment OF the
oil and gas division in the Department of Interior
In letter Interior Secretary Krug announcing the dsso
ton of the Petroleum Administration for War and requesting him
TO establish peaceme counterpart IN his department President
Truman suggested that steps should be taken to assure
ordination peaceme of the federal interests
petroleum. petroleum products associated hydrocarbons
and that the agency should act the ason agency of the
federal its relations with appropriate state bodies
concerned with oil He also requested Secretary Krug
keep informed concerning significant developments in the
field such steps necessary
appropriately to safeguard petroleum future However the
president of this letter only the secretaries of state
war, navy and commerce.
In announcing the creation of the oil and gas division Sec
rotary Krug listed principal function that of aiding him
execute the presidents instructions to coordinate and unity policy
administration respect the functions and activities relative
oil gas carried the several departments and agencies
of the federal government and develop proposals looking
the Capitalization federal functions and activities relating oil
and gas in keeping with the presidents letter"
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1946-06-22
The SUznhgzrst
Badger SoYs

A man was passing a neighbor-
hood store and heard a terrific
argument inside.
He went In to see what it was
all about He found only the pro
prietor there.
Whom are you arguing with In
here7" he asked. You're all alone"
The proprietor said: 81 get bored
when I'm alone so / talk with my
self"
Well" said the man, eff you were
talking to yourself why do you have
to argue?"
II can't stand a liar" the owner
replied.
He who believes that evening"
has the same meaning as might"
should note the effect it has on a
gown.
A wealthy man, intent on matri-
mony, told his friend one day that
he was 90 years old, and asked:
Would 1t be better If told young
lady whom I'd like to marry that
I'm only 50?"
sI1I be frank with YOU" his
friend replied. 'sYour chances would
be better Il you'd tell her you were
70"
Sweet old lady Ito golfer who had
been searching for his ball for
some time without successl: would
Il be cheating If told you where
II vast"
Some girls are cold sober. Others
are always cold.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1946-06-22
CEDpHYSICAL CREW
IS LEAVING cH0TEAU

CHOTEAU-After Is consecutive
months of seismic survey work in
this area, some IS employees Of the
Western Geophysical Co. will leave
Choteau ON June "a for Red Lodge,
Mont.
The crew completes its third visit
to this city In the past few years,
and a spokesman for the group said
the men hoped to return again In
the future.
Many of the men contributed to
some of Choteau's leading activities,
including the independent basket
bali team and the chess club, organ
lied by Joseph Running.
Seismic work was done by the
crew along the mountain range
west of Choteau and around Du-
puyer and Browning. Many of the
employees have worked in the field,
while others maintained offices in
the Larson building for administra-
tive and clerical work.
The men have been under con-
tract To General Petroleum Corp. at
Choteau. They viii make a return
visit to Red Lodge, having been
there before coming to Choteau.
Among the men who win leave,
many of whom have families, are
Joseph Running, Don Running,
Robert Mccain, Al Barlow, Clar.
ence Hardin, Emery Hardcastle,
Jack Bonawitz, Loren HAIRS, Jim
Peterson, Carl Shaft, AID Boreme,
Jack Cameron and John Robson
son of Mr.. and Mrs. James Robson
of this city.-Choteau Acantha.
The u. s. per capita debt Is
$1,935. The average debt per family
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1946-06-22
ACTIVE MONTANA
WILDCATS
(Ais0 Hmsseazzazeeas w@zss In pxeveH
Ra@a&s kn waaich sSssw@ Is Beat Mke1@
arisakm@.b

Arch Apex Structure
Observation-Disclosures no. r.
NV NWM MEN z-s6N-SE
Resunsns, 1900.
Bannafyne Field
RANNATxNK on sYND.sPEER NO. -
kTo Be D@vonfau Testl
NV NV SE E-25N-1E
Location
Button Butte
TARRANTlwoODwoR NO. L.
Sc Sc 10-1SN-2E
Drilling, $685..
Conrad Area
PILOT PRODUCTION co. NO. H.
NV NV NV 1s-29N-3W
Spudded 4-1e-4e; water, 1s6o-70. Landed
SIM, 1880. Delayed by engine break
down. In red beds past 2z1o.
Cherry Ridge Structure
GEO. HARRIS ET Ax-wMTERR0wD
Sc sE SEE e-sSN-2lE
Location.
Daisy Dean Structure
b. C. TARRANT-EAER NO. g.
6W NE NV 2E-9N-1zE
Set Tin, 2O24; drilling, 2o3s. No report.
Devon Area
LxNvILxAE-sAzTTH.LEwx NO. E.
sW sW 26-33N-2E
Drilling. 715. last report
FIatwiElow Structure
BRUNDAGE~KXNG NO. L.
GW SW 35-1zN-26E
OH show LIST Cat Greek. Operators report
water coming from above I'd Cat Greek.
Unidentified sand, 1STS-1410 carried
water. Drilling In blue shale. 1445.
Gage Dome
NORTHERN ORDNANCE-CARL HOLD
Sc Sw 14-eN-26E
Gin. pipe set. 1891; top Amsden, 694O.
Acidized 1000 gals. Swabbed 20 bblg.
oil, 10 hrs. Did not lower fluid.
NORTHERN ORDNANCE.HOED NO. g.
SW NV 140N-26E
Location.
Haymaker Structure
n. C. TARRANT-C. r. WILLIAMS NO.
NE sW 2e-eN-13E
Waiting tor e1gtxs parts o96.
Lewistowm Area
n. @. TARRANT.K0vxCH NO. L.
io-inch cemsntsd. 100. Cor water shusoff.
Standing, 900.
Maxwell Butte Structure
PURE 0EIrSTATE NO. L.
CWM SW 2E 36-2N-6iE
Elsv. S007 Or, 3016 d. r.; drilling past
$3.50.
Meagher County
n. G. TARRANT.HOLLaTDAY NO. H.
SW SW 3S-0N-10E
Top colorado, $40; drilling. 700.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1946-06-22

P0n0eEa FIELD
RAwEMY-KazCK no. g.
conpIETToNe Is bhls. natural. Acid
ixtnG.
TRT0M NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. no.
NW MM NE @%-xTM@4W
spudaed e-z8-ss; rig moved OFT.
L. E. Lxw-CHKxHTMNsON NO. H.
ME NE SEE NE 2ls2TN-4w
spudded 6-1o-ze; drilling past 400
Potter Greek Structure
r. c. TAERANT.STANxsmx NO. H.
NE sW ne 8-13N-z1E
spuddsd s-ss-zs: shut Down for fuel OIL.
Ratslesnake Butte
sCHROCg-sCH NO. A.
SW Sc 2z-1SN-zsE
ron "a cas Crssk sazd, toppsd zTso:
6M Inch pipe ee& &TT6; I'd. 1885. AL
other sands carried water Pump tast
under way. Reported making about 20
bbis. oil daily with water. Not official.
sCMROCK-cLAU8ON NO. H.
C Sc NE z7-13N-2SE
Spud0sd.
Roger Lee Structure
III. 4. POST0N.WENDT NO. T.
NV Sc t1-2eN-21W
10in- casing set, e4s. Carrying Sin. es5.
SUN River Area
LUCKY sEvEN OIL CO.-sANBoRN NO.
NV NE SW 23-21N-1W
Preparing to run pipe, $40
Warren Structure
EAST ELg BAsEN BEG HORN BASIN
BROCKWAX NO. 9--
SW ne 1e-8S2SE
1osn. cemented at 337, with so sacks.
Setting Sin. at 500. No report
West Fork AnticIine
RALPH ArrEMAN-REEvEs NO. H.
NE sW 1s-34N-leE
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1946-06-22
Utopia Structure
TExACO-LsAAs NO. g.
c NV NE BW 1A-33N-4E
EN-, 2347; drilling, 3O37.

Well. maybe the OPA is right
after all. We find that we are spend
ing less money for meat, butter and
shirts than we did In 1941. The fact
that we can't spend our money for
meat, butter or shirts shouldn't
enter into the matter.-The Lincoln
Republican. Indianapolis, Ind.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1946-06-22

The number of federal civilian
employees, exclusive of War and
Navy departments, has actually in
creased by 1892 since WI day.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1946-06-22

The u. 8. per capita debt Is
81 1856. The average debt per family
Is 1927.
Evening star., 1946-11-28
ssBaIIet
Dancers''
$3.50

A l3xl 7-inch sill
ver-mist print.
One of O series Of
four dancer
studies. E och
ivory fromed.
Evening star., 1946-01-25
Accord Reported Reached
Al Air Conference
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
HAMILTON, Bermuda, Jan. 25.-
The British h-American Aviation Con-
ference was said yesterday to have
reached fundamental accord on such
points as fares, schedule frequencies
and traffic limitations in a proposed
new commercial air agreement.
Participants said, however, agree
ment on the exact wording may add
two more days to the preparation of
drafts to be submitted to London
and Washington.
All officials interviewed privately
agreed that a full pact on aviation
virtually was certain, although
earlier in the conference the British
attitude appeared to lean toward a
temporary arrangement.
The proposed outlines pointed to-
ward leaving control of fares in the
hands of airline operators through
the International Air Transport As
sociation, which embraces practi-
cally all such companies.
The biggest problem, freedom of
traffic between points along the
route, seemed likely to be settled SO
that the British would have no COM
petition from European lines along
the London to New York route
which they feel should be shared
only with the United States.