davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-08-31
|Nesbit Court Girls
Ball Team Given Hike

The Girls Soft Ball team OF
Maffitt Village entertained the Mes
bitt Courts Girls Soft Ball team
with a weiner roast Thursday even
ing.
The two groups met at the Maffitt
Village Community center and
from there hiked to Seven Hills or
the Cape Fear River where they
cooked the weiners over a camp
fire.
Those attending were: Betsy
Weeden, Martina Widmark, Geor'
gia Quinn, Carolyn HollingsWorth,
Pauline Gore, Mrs. Irene Waters,
Betsy Collins, Betty Anderson,
Irma Jean Anderson, jeanette Lee,
Louise Albright, Yvonne Britt, 10
Carter, Ann Kelly.
Mrs. Virginia Davis, recreation
director at Maffitt Village, was
coach to he- team. Mrs. Irene Wa
tiers is director at Nesbitt Courts
Recreation center.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-08-31
Sqt.MurrayWed
In Mississippi

Miss Winifred Blaylock, daugh-
ter of Claude H. Blaylock of Kill
michael, Miss, became the bride
of Sgt. L. Roger Murray, son OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Neal G. Murray of
Burgaw, N. c., in a simple cere-
mony on June 10, in Greenwood,
Miss. The ceremony was perform
ed by the Rev. o. R. McCalgin,
pastor of the First Christian church
of Greenwood. The couple are max
ing their home in Greenwood,
where Sgt. Murray is stationed
with the U. S. Army Recruiting
Service.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-08-31
Poisson
Elected Head
Of Surf Club

AT the annual meeting of the
members of the Surf club of
Wrightsville Beach held in the
form of a dinner party Thursday
evening at the clubhouse Fred D.
Poisson was elected president sue
ceeding E. l.. White, retiring
president.
Elected to serve with Mr.. Pois-
son were Peter Browne Ruffin,
vice-president; Oliver c. Hutaff,
secretary-treasurer. and n e W
members of the board of directors
to serve for three years were DR..
j. Watts Farthing and DR.. j. o.
Broughton; Robert Strange was
named to fill the unexpired term
of Mr.. Poisson, new president.
Members and their families,
numbering approximately ITS, en-
joyed supper in the spacious new
dining room of the clubhouse and
at the completion of supper the
meeting was called to order by
Fred E. Little, vice-president,
who presided in the absence OF
E. L. White, president. After the
reading the minutes by Allen H.
Whitehead, secretary = treasurer,
reports were heard and MI. Little
read Mr.. Whites report in his alb
sence. Dan H. Penton made the
report of the nominating commit
tee. A report of interest was that
of the improvements made to the
clubhouse this year amounting to
$40. DOC. The club will close on
Monday evening with the final
Labor Day supper party for mem
bers and their guests.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-08-31
Sta|vey
EntertaIns
Recent Bride

Miss Mary Helen Stalvey enter
tanned at her home on Princess
street for Miss Caroline Grotgen
whose marriage took place recently
at St. Pauls Lutheran church.
Upon arrival the bride-elect was
presented with a corsage of white
asters from the hostess. After
games were played the prizes were
presented the winners, Mrs. Vir-
ginia johnson, Mrs. Margaret War
rem, Mrs. F. Britten and Mrs. Thad
Grotgen.
Guests included Mrs. Grotgen,
Mrs. Peter Miller, Mrs. Frank
Meier, Mrs. Bill Heylett Mrs.
Margaret Hewlett, Mrs. Fannie
Britten, Ray Bilinger, Thelma
Johnson, Jean ParlilFa, Virginia
johnson, Lois Hobbs, Edith Habe-
NIGHT, Margaret Warren, Ethel
Grotgen, Mary Davis, Mary K.
Lucas and Mrs. D. H. Stalvey.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-08-31
WE THE WOMEN
Where Are The Advertised Heroines?

beauty course, %whereupon she
emerged as nothing short of
Whistle-bait.
And I'm interested in the girl
who parties her escorts COM
pllments on her flawless complex
Ion with, That's because 1 use
blank soap, silly"
I'm looking, 'too, for the middle
aged housewife (this one is a
product of the radio soap-operas)
.t~latterlngly pursued by a success
full, handsome sutton who is nc
heel, mind you, but just a coy
friend to have around.
Those r just a few of the
fascinating women l am Away;
hearing and reading about, but
never yet have been fortunate
enough to meet. So if you run
across one of them in real life,
will you please let me know?
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-08-31
Mr.. And Mrs. Carl Dunn, Jr.
Entertain The George Kidders

Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Dunn, Jr.,
entertained at cocktails yesterday
evening at $50 for Mr.. and Mrs.
George E. Kidder, in the new Sky
Clubhouse at Wilmington Air
Park on the Wrightsville road.
The party, the first to be held
in the new clubhouse, lacked
nothing in friendliness and hospi-
tally although parts of the building
r in process of completion which
added to the informality of the af-
fair.
Among the guests were Col. and
Mrs. Royce S. McClelland, Mr..
and Mrs. Sam Sweeny, Mr.. and
Mrs. Aldred Ward of New Bern,
Mr.. and Mrs. Hargrove Bellamy,
Miss Emma Williamson. Mrs. Hugh
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-08-31

MacRae, Hugh MacRae, II, Mr..
and Mrs. Marsden Bellamy, Clark
Bellamy, Mr.. and Mrs. John Sny-
der, Mr.. and Mrs. Clark James,
Mr.. and Mrs. Tom Granger, Mr..
and Mrs. Kahno Lehto, R. B. Page.
Jr., David Murchison, Mrs. Ben
Washburn, Mr.. and Mrs. William
Courtney, Ben Washburn. Mr.. and
Mrs. Albert Perry, Mr.. and Mrs.
Harold Alexius, MI. and Mrs. J.
Holmes Davis, Jr., John Alexius,
Tommy Hines, Miss Ann Burr,
William Dunn, Mr.. Murdoch Dunn,
Kenneth Sprunt, Mrs. Leon An.
drews, Mr.. and Mrs. Nesbit, Of
Richmond, Va. and Robert Bel,
! 1onu
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-08-31

Hominy grits make a very good
substitute for the missing rice
these days. To give them a little
more personality, cook with curry
powder to ia ste and serve over IL
n leftover meat, chicken or
seafood.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-08-31
Johnson-Sa|em Vows
To Be Said In Church

The wedding of Miss Margaret
Saleem and Walter F. Johnson, OF
Wilmington will take place this
afternoon at S o'clock at the
Fourth Street Advent Christian
church.
No invitations have been issued
but friends of the couple are in
vited to attend.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-08-31

A special program will be
held followed by a picnic
dinner. All Monroe connec-
TONS and friends are urged
to attend.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-08-31

Be tray conscious. A big sturdy
tray makes it possible to clear the
dinner table and bring everything
out to the kitchen in just one trip.
Once you've tried a tote" tray
to carry all small cleaning equip
ment through the house in the
morning, you'll probably decide
you cannot get along without one.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-08-31
|5IUB and SOCIAL
dates to remember
SUNDAY

SUNDAY
.,.oo am. The Monroe clan will
INV ,o15 the annual reunion at
Bensalem church in Moore
county near Eagle Springs.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-08-31

end with his parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Walter Storm, at their cottage ON
Wrightsville Beach.
Mrs. William B. Chisholm of
Charleston, S. C. is visiting Mrs.
Ashley Curtis and Miss Jennie
Murchison at their Wrightsvllle
Beach cottage.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carroll Taliaferro
Of Charlotte, arrives today to spend
the weekend with Mr.. and Mrs.
James B. Hughes of Oleander.
Mr.. and Mrs. Winder Hughes and
Winder Hughes, Jr., are visiting
Mr.. Hughes mother at her summer
home il Black Mountain.
Miss Emma Car Bivens of Wash
ington, arrives today to spend the
weekend with Miss Betty Divine
at her home on South Front street.
Miss Bivens has been spending
the past ten days at Long Beach.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lawrence Lewis,
J~.. and daughter, Louise. who
have been spending the summer
at Wrightsville Beach have lett
for Blowing Rock to visit MS. >.
K. Wise, the grandmother OF Mr..
Lewis.
Captain Edward Hardin Dunn OF
Portsmouth, Va, who has been
visiting relatives in the city will
leave Sunday for Southern Pines
to visit his mother, Mrs. w. A..
Dunn. Captain Dunn has recently
returned to the States from Ger
many where he served in the Medi-
cal Corps. He is on terminal leave.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Sizemore
have returned to their home IN
High Point, after spending a week
at Carolina Beach.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. B. Meacham,
Jr., have returned to Charlotte
after a weeks visit with Mrs. F. j..
Schock at her home at Carolina
Beach.
MI. A. C. Keels of Oxford re-
turned home via plane on Wednes-
day after spending the day with
his mother, Mrs. j. j. Stewart in
the Colonial Apartments. He will
sail on Saturday for Cavalla,
Greece where he is connected with
the Glenn Tobacco company.
Mrs. R. C. Dabney is recupe-at-
ing at her home on South Sixth
street, after an operation perform
ed at Bullock hospital.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-08-31
PERSONALS

Mrs. James Stevenson, Mrs,
Mary Nash Miller, and Miss Lucy
London Nash will return home to-
day after two weeks at Kanuga
Lake.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-08-31

Bishop and Mrs. Thomas c. Darst
and Miss Sue Hardin are leaving
today for a months visit to Little
Switzerland.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-08-31

Walter Storm of Greenville, S.
c., has arrived to spend the week
end with his parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Walter Storm, at their cottage on
Wrightsville Beach.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-08-31

Mrs. William B. Chisholm OF
Charleston, S. C. is visiting Mrs.
Ashley Curtis and Miss Jennie
Murchison at their Wrightsville
Beach cottage.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-04-08

Lunch will be served at Mrs. Salva. tore Santalucia and her committee.
 Lynch President
 The annual business meeting and election of officers of the Volunteer Fire Department Board was held at the flrehouSe on Central Avenue Tuesday night. Officers elected were, Howard Lynch president, Miss Anna. belle Dollinger secretary, c. Arthur Warrington treasurer; Richard Can. field, Andrew Stohl and Charles Munson, finance committee.
 Plans were completed for the con. cert, show and dance Friday night at Bethlehem Memorial Hall. The cast includes a chorus of 90 voices. The same entertainment will Dc given May 2 at Temple Hall, Wa terbury, Reginald Lawrence will be director. The next meeting will be held April l6 at p. m.
 Mrs. Joseph Bronson of Center Street Is a patient at Waterbury Hospital.
 MT. and Mrs. Ned TherouX and daughter Delvina of Spindle Hill Road have returned to their home from Homestead, Fla, where they spent the Winter.
 Theodore R. Cocca. G, M. third class, has received his honorable
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-04-08
CHESHIRE
St. Brigid's ToSponsor Food Sole
 Miller and Peck's
 Secured for Church
 Benefit Saturday
Correspondent: Hubert Rlgney
 Cheshire: Phone SSA.

Cheshire, April 8-A large atten- dance was present at the meeting of St. 4rigid's Society Tuesday evening.
 A social hour was held followed by refreshments. It is planned to hold @ food sale at Miller and Peck's store from 8 to 5 next Saturday.
 The committee in charge includes: Miss Agnes Devylder, Mrs. Edward Kane, Mrs. Arthur Everard and Miss Alice May Wolff, All members are asked to donate food. The public Is invited.
 Thep will hold Q special meeting Wednesday evening ct 8:15 at Red Mems Hall on Prospect Road. Any members who wish transportation will meet in front of St. Brigid's Church after deVotions. Tickets for the Communion Breakfast will be distributed Wednesday night.
 Four new members, Mrs Frank Begoin, Mrs. Roger Edward, Mrs. Charles Nelson, Mrs. Edward Lis- tard, were recently admitted.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-04-08
W0LCOTT Correspondent: Alma P. Cole;
 Telephone 3.2eO3.
Blind Sole Wednesday In Chapel
 WOEnen's Club
 Back Benefit; Grange
 Card Party Tonight

Wolcott, April 8-The Women's Club will hold . brief meeting We'd nesday night at 7:3o in Woodtlck Chapel. At 8 the meeting will be open to all wishing to attend as a sale Of articles made by the blind people of the state will follow.
 The teacher who teaches the blind to make useful articles will be pres ent and explain the work done by blind men, women and children The proceeds of the sale goes direct to the person who made the article
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-04-08
MAN ABOUT TOWN

AA4AAN gAA3VG4 ASNNN
 The Jock Whltneys (Betsy cush- ing Roosevelt) are infanticipating Actress Ann Savage admits she married Bert d'Armand at Yuma weeks ago Sonia Henies new favorite friend is Rocky oraziano, the atomic punoher, whom she in- tends to make richer Lana Turner hasn't dated the same fellow two nights in a row since she land- ed here Eliot Paul, the novelist, who is around 60, expects his first image any weekend . {. They are now calling the Swishes flutes because of the Mary Mar tin play How come the papers muffed that incident aboard the Queen Mary Gas Churchill depart ed) when Q Greek Prince slapped a Creek American magnate for tell- ing him to stay out of politicsP... The Muse perfume poddy put on by Coty at the Waldorf ballroom cost nearly $l00000, George Raft'S new romance Is Cleatus Caldwell, the ex-Mrs. Ken Murray, who gets s. 100 monthly alimony, The current rib is that Raft( who gets over Sl00,OOO per film) Is going with her flor her moneyl"
 Gloria Vanderbilt's husband, StO- kOwskl, was breeding about the peO- pie who recOEnized him on West 63d Street every time he goes into the street He is, perhaps, one of the most easily recognizable cele- britles around .tOwn-becauSe he never wears a hat-and his wild flying white hair (which reminds you of the rabbit in "HarveyN gives him away [. .. "H could only think of way to go outdoors lncOgnlto!" he said wringing his bands .. If he really wanted to go unrecogniSed, he'd try wearing q hat.
 When George Sylvester Vlereck's trial Is resumed (on the new eVi- dance that he got paid by Ger many, via the Embassy here) e cer- Ndll pubAlNbtiNiho tNVN Al'tN NhlN up in the Federal Clink with him Mrs Jim Farley has shelVed. 33 lbs, since July All the British delegates at the United Nations sound like Roland Colman During the windy speeches (and windier tranSlationSD atthe Hunter College sessions, ono bored observer said "Ho, hum, Amt peace dull2"
 Cynda Glenn, the star, weeds It. Col E, r. Gader in Paris June lst They met overseas, He was Minneapbolis scribe Mary F'oy, Of the Foy stage clan, be- comes Mrs, Lyle Latell in Dallas on May 2nd Major T., W. Fere- bee, the bombardier who dropped the first atomic pill on Here-rah- shah-mah Chat the correct pro- nunciation--its not -shee- muh), will marry Ann Gwin of Roswell New Mex,
 Marcus LOew founded LOew's, Inc. It Is the parent firm of Metro- Goldwyn -Mayer Ills son (Ar-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-04-08

Alhambra, Cal. (UP)--Police here have learned by experience that their tear gas in highly effective.
 The trigger on the tear gun" damned during Q demonstration of equipment at the police station and the operator hastily turned the gun toward an open window.
 The wind immediately diffuSed the tear gas throughout the build ing and routed every policeman,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-04-08
Sheriff Chairman

Headmaster Arthur N. Sheriff of Cheshire Academy is chairman of the annual Easter Seal Sale. Other members of the committee are Ber- nard M. Allen, treasurer; Mrs, George 0. Erskine, Mrs. Albert G. Henion, Frederick s. Rowland and James II. Darcey.
 The funds derived from the sale will be used for the Connecticut Soc- iety for Crippled Children. Returns should be made to Treasurer Allen.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-04-08

After 6 two weeks vacation in St, Petersburg, Fla, Mir. and Mrs. Wil- liam E. Treat have returned to their home on Scott Avenue.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-04-08

discharge and Is with his parents at his home on Woodtick Road.
 Party Tonight
 The hon1es economies committee of the Grange will sponsor a card party in Grange Hall at 8 tonight. Prizes will be awarded and refresh mertS served.
 Mrs. Henry Norton taught short cuts in dreSSmaling such as dress decorations, carding, fringing, round button holes, pockets, etc., at the meeting Thursday of the Home- making Club at Beecher Memorial Hall. It was an all day meeting with a pot luck luncheon served at noon.
 The next meeting will be August 30 at Beecher Memorial Hall at I0:30 Q. m. with Miss Frances Whitcomb, demonstration agent of the Farm Bureau, present to teach the group to recover umbrellas.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-04-08

Land snails crawl at the rate of about one mile 6 month.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-04-08

A horses fetlocks are on the lower legs.
Evening star., 1946-12-26
By the Associated Press

BERLIN, Dec. 26.-The United
State Army and military govern
ment were considering today rec
ommendation to prohibit the pri-
vate importation of American ciga-
rettes into Germany by occupation
personnel, as a drastic measure to
take the country off its black mar
ket cigarette standard"
The recommendation was con-
tanned in a report made to 1t, Gen.
Lucius D. Clay. deputy American
military governor. by a special in
vestigating committee. It said the
sale and barter of cigarettes at in
fiated values by Americans was
damaging the German economy.
The report recommended that the
embargo on importation of ciga-
rettes be effected through Eu-
ropean theater directive banning
them from Army post Office chan
nels. It suggested that if this was
done the weekly cigarette ration at
Army post exchanges, which also
supply civilians, be increased to
meet the needs of the maximum
smoker" The current allowance
Evening star., 1946-12-26
Search for AirIiner
Resumed in California
By the Associated Press

SAN DIEGO, Dec. 26.-Search,
which had. been stalled by a storm,
was resumed today for a Western
Air Lines plane, with nine passen-
gers and a crew of three, last re-
ported over the Laguna Mountains
Christmas eve on flight from Ell
Centre, Calf, to San Diego.
Sheriff's deputies said a search
plane-either Navy or Coast Guard
had sighted what appeared to be
wreckage near La Posta, about GO
miles southeast of San Diego, near
the Mexican border. But the ra-
diced report yesterday came toe
late for ground parties working in
sloppy weather to reach the scene,
The DC-3, piloted by Capt. George
Burton Sprado, 38, Santa Monica,
a veteran of 1000 flying hours, re-
ported all well at 7:09 pm. (PST)
Tuesday, but several witnesses re-
ported seeing a flash, followed by
fire, in the mountains at 7:20. Pas
sengers were all Californians.
Evening star., 1946-12-26
u. :, BIdmes Russians
For Fight in Shanghai
BY the Associated Press

The State Department announced
today it has rejected Russian COM
plant that two Soviet citizens were
attacked by American military po-
lice in Shanghai on September %.
The department blamed the two
Russians for the fighting, which oc-
Cured after an automobile accident.
The Russians had asked compensa-
tion for injuries received in the
clash.
The incident first drew a COM
plant from Soviet authorities in
Shanghai on December 10. The pro-
test was taken to the State Depart
ment by the Russian Embassy here.
Coincident with the statement,
the, departments press officer, Lin
coin White, expressed the opinion
that there was no ultimatum in
volved in warning by Soviet OIL
cials at Dairen, Manchuria, last
week to American naval officers to
get their slip out of port after its
authorized 48-hour stay had expired
This appeared virtually to close
the Dairen incident as far as the
State Department is concerned. Mr..
White said the warning was given
by Soviet official in charge of the
dock rather than by Soviet military
commanders and that it was, in his
opinion, mot in any sense an ulti-
matum."
Mr.. White previously had stated
that the Russian officials were within
their legal rights in requesting the
ship to leave.
Evening star., 1946-12-26
By The Associated Press

Americans spent record $127,-
900, 100000 for goods and services
this year, or an average OF more
than 5000 for every man, woman
and child in the country, the Com
merce Departments Office of Busi-
ness Economies estimated today.
The total Is $21 ,000, ,000. 600 over
last years previous record, the
agency said
Thus 1916 shoppers have been
spending around $1.20 for every 81
they spent last year and $1.70 for
every 81 spent during the peak pre-
war year of 1941.
Both higher prices-the depart
ment figured them up 10 per cent
over 1945 and more than 40 per
cent above 1941-and a bigger
volume OF actual sales played parts
in building up the new record, the
department said.
Spending on non-durable goods
Evening star., 1946-12-26
Butter Drops | 10 10 Cents
As Market Faces Inquiry
By the Associated Press

NEW YORK, Dec. 26.-Butter
prices on the New York Mercantile
Exchange today fell to 10 cents
a pound from Tuesdays levels, the
sharpest drop in many years.
Reports that butter prices had
been maintained at artihcally high
levels for the past 10 days or so
to influence the January milk price
paid to producers were said to
have induced civic groups to de-
mand an investigation of the situ-
alton.
The price of milk is set by the
Milk Marketing Administration Of
the Department of Agriculture
using a formula based on the price
of top grade butter, and skinned
milk powder for a 30-day period
The 30-day base period for the
January milk price expired on De-
cember "a, at which time DR.. c. j..
Blanford, milk market administra-
tor announced the January milk
price to producers as s5.46 hun
dredweight, unchanged from No
vember.
One dealer said heavy offerings
from Chicago began to enter the
New York market last week. On
Friday, receipts exceeded 100000
pounds.
Today 80 score AA butter declined
e1a cents a pound to 75-761a cents
a pound and grade A butter de-
clined 10 cents to 74-741z cents a
pound.
Evening star., 1946-12-26
Last Two Survivors
OF Plane Saved From
Ice on St. lawrence
Rescued Now TotoI Six;
Seventh Believed Lost
In River After Crosh
By the Assoeioted Press

MONT JOLI, Quebec, Dec. 26.--
The fifth and sixth survivors OF
a sunken Quebec Airways plane
were rescued today from an ice
foe in the frigid st. Lawrence
River after thre torturous days
in which they drifted toward the
sea. ..-
The seventh person aboard the
plane, which crashed in the river
Monday, had disappeared in the wa
ters of the river and was believed
to have drowned. -Four survivors
previously were taken ashore.
A small boat which set out from
the fishing village of Petite Vallee
on the Gaspe coast, $50 miles east
of the City of Quebec, picked up the
two men after a Canadian Pacific
Air Lines plane spotted them in the
river, so miles wide at the point.
The 5,617-ton American freighter
Colabee had been pushing up
through the st. Lawrence ice when
the last men were taken to safety.
Plane Sinks in 20 Minutes.
Leo Levesque, 22-year-old lumber
jack from ST. Antonin, was brought
ashore last night, the fourth man
to be rescued. James Raymond
Hartley of St. GATHERINGS, Ontario,
the pilot, was rescued with two of
his passengers Tuesday.
The pilot said his ship broke
through the ice when he pancaked
and sank in about 20 minutes.
1--WE were about 3 miles off shore
at the time" he said. "At first we
60. CTIDJYTJY0DC Douo Ad1
Evening star., 1946-12-26
Long-Distance Calls Set
Record at $4,000 in Day

Approximately 10000 long-dis-
tance calls were put through Wash
ington exchanges yesterday, setting
a record for Christmas Day calls
handled here, according to officials
of the Chesapeake 81 Potomac Tele-
phone Co.
The traffic was so heavy through
out the day and evening that many
calls were delayed three or four
hours.
Company spokesmen said they
have not yet determined the peak
periods, but reported it was flood
all day." BY II pm. the rush had
slackened and calls to points in
New England, Chicago, st. Louis
and Atlanta were. going through
without delay,
Evening star., 1946-12-26
By the A.soeioisd Press

BERLIN, Dec. 26.-The Amer
leans have officially demanded
from the French an explanation
of reports that they have been
stripping industries from other
sections of their zone in Ger
many and transferring them into
the Saar, around which they
have now established a customs
frontier, it was learned today.
1t. Gen. Luctus D. Clay, deputy
American military governor, asked
specifically about the big Robert
Bosch electrical parts plant, which
the French are said to have moved
from Southern Wuerttemberg into
the Saar.
Gen. Clay, it was learned, re-
quested that the French present the
facts in this case to the quad
ripartite Allied Control Council here.
He rejected a French contention
that it was a unilateral matter and
not of quadripartite concern.
The dispute over the French zone
industries was another facet of the
Saar issue, which came into promi-