davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1946-06-21

The Church Aid of Millwood will
meet Friday night. June 21. at the
community Hall. The committee is
Mrs. Lillian Scarborough, Mrs.
Louise Farrow and Mrs. Helen Da-
Wis. We hope to have a good at
tendance.
Aunt Suzy scz: MAY We who
have plenty share with those who
are hungry so that all Gods chill
drcn may be fed"
Milford chronicle., 1946-06-21
Urge Ousting OF
Four Supreme Court
Justices AT Once
Continued from First Page)

EaStl1nd, a member 10 the judi
ciary committee, and Bridges in
troduccd their proposal in the
aftermath of Justice Iacks0n'S
hr0adsidc at Justice Black. Jack
son, in Il statement at Nuremberg.
where he is chief t. :. prosecutor
Of war crimes, accused Black of
impcrillinS the Supreme Courts
reputation by sitting in cases in
which Il former law partner was
Interested
Is Decisions O,crruIcd
Eastland told the Senate thar
since Jan. |. 1899. the court has
handed down l3 decisions which
"dir'ctly and rointcdly ovcrrulcd"
earlier decisions of the Supreme
"H1. In all history of the rcpuh-
lie, he declared, the court has only
cNcrtlnncd its previous rulin.s 80
times
Thus" he declared, THE present
court IN the short spHc" Of seven
NfHla has rendered decisions over
HJlln2 approximately 1o per cent of
all ~" decisions which hayc hccn
tN"fIulrd hN th" SUprcm" Court Of
VI" United States in history.
While no on" says that law is
nt should be static. on The contrary
u I@ HNln1. troathiu- thing. yct
u none1hrless d"pcud- upon sta
hIly Tor l~ very li', and cstah-
f'sh"d principles should bv olcr-
''1n'd "fh great rnluctHucr.
We 'ind ou. ,I1s~ Win i court.
"iHch IS uiIon r-oI-,d - h,iu- the
weakest in III" history of tile re-
public. court which is now cneae
rd in chan@ine tho fundamental
law of The United States ana over
!"Iln2 the considered opinions OF
their great and illu-trious pre-
roc"ss"rS Who tn" American people
know were learned in the law.
Milford chronicle., 1946-06-21

MISS Ruth Ann McIlvainc has re-
turned home after spending = few
uay5 with friends in Newark. \. i
Mrs. Birda Burdick and Harold
hufdlck will 90 To Rchohoth tomo,.-
70" Tor vacation of the next
week. 'N->'
Mr' and Mrs. Frank Pearson of
ridley Park were Weekend oursts
81 Mr. ana Mrs. Robert ]. Griffith
OF Kings Highway.
Miss Willie GayIc Martin of Mont
&"h"rH Alabama arrived ON Tues
uaN to tie tn" guest of her aIut
MIS-. Frances Martin at SIauyhter
leach for visit.
Mr., and Mrs. Harry G. Zcisig
Jf.' ANA daughter. Dca j.. of Osh-
trmo, Michigan, spent ten DAYS
WIN Mr. and Mrs. Harry c. Zrisig
OF South Bowers.
Mr.. and Mrs. John W. HoIston
oi Wilmington have moved from
mat city and will enjoy the sum
m"r brc"zes at their "IIigh'n Dry
cottage at Slaughter Beach.
Miss Helen Pierce of Milford and
W NlImln&ton. left by plane last Sun
day afternoon for FL Paso. Texas.
Wher" she will visit with her ncp-
new and niece. Captain and Mrs.
George T. Macklin. Jr.
Mr."nd Mrs. Paris Kirby attend
'd the Nau9hn-IIanhy wedding nj
Ic""s on Saturday at four and
thcn W"r" present at five in Milton
Tor the Joncs-Rash wedding ON the
lawn Of the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Milton Graves.
MIR. and Mrs +. W. Mick had as
their guests during the past week
at hcStnut Knoll. Colonel and Mrs.
". Is. Lations. Colonel Lations is
ON terminal leave after having
been in the Pacific Theatre for
nearly three years. They are mov-
me into their new home near New
Canaan, Connecticut.
Among the 1916 graduates at the
I University OF Delaware on Juno II
was Miss Lucy RImpstilch. da1I2h-
ter OF Mr.. and Mrs. Albert \. Rump-
SlItch of Sonth East Front Street.
Miss Rumpslitch has maiorcd in
foods in tn" School of Home Econo-
mics. Durin@ the past year she has
served aS president of the Cnivcr-
sity Home Economies CIuh
Milford chronicle., 1946-06-21

.#wN1 iNl LIZ IN TONE
q ~ was the wedding on
.s#|nN1 tuesday at two of
~ Miss Frances Elaine
Townsend, daughter
vi Mr. and Mrs. G. Marshall
townsend. and Mr.. Lewis
fiayeS Dickerson. son of Mr..
and Mrs. Augustus ID. Dicker-
son. which took place at the
nome of the brides parents on
Lake View avenue. Reverend
Dr. Frank Herson performed
'he ring ceremony. Miss Eli
Ieen Wharton sang Because"
accompanied by Mrs. Edward
I. Hurley, who also plaved the
wedding music. Before an i'm
provised altar. lovely with
palms. ferns, white flowers and
lighted candles the Young
couple made their vows in the
presence of their families and
large group of young friends.
The bride wore a dress of
white soft taffeta and lace
made with puffed sleeves. low
neckline and having an over
skirt of marquisettc which
formed the medium train. Her
veil of net was held in place
by a wreath of gardenias.
leaving the crown open. She
wore long mitts of the marqui-
settle. Her flowers were white
roses and gardenias. Miss
Anne Townsend was her sis
ter's only attendant. Her long
dress was of light blue taffeta
made on simple lines with a
standing collar and cap
sleeves. Her flowers were pink
roses and blue delphinium.
She wore a flower hair orna-
ment. Mr.. James O'Brien Dick
erson of Salisbury. served as
his brothers best man. Mr..
Stephen Draper and Mr. Eu-
gene Murphy were ushers.
Mrs. DickerSOn. mother of the
groom, wore dress of blue
shadow crepe. Her corsage
was of pink roses Mrs. Town
send. mother of the bride.
wore a dress of blue summer
mesh. Her cOrsage was of yell
low roses. a reception follow
ed the ceremony, after which
the young couple left for a
wedding trip to Virginia Beach,
Va. and vicinity. They are ex-
pected home tomorrow and
will go to Newark on Sunday.
Mr.. DickersOn will finish his
senior year at University of
Delaware early in September.
Mrs. Dickerson will work in
the business office of the Uni
versity until that time. On
Monday evening Mr.. and Mrs.
Mark Haswell Pierce enter
tanned the wedding party and
the families at dinner before
the rehearsal.
Milford chronicle., 1946-06-21
UNION METHODIST CHURCH

There will be Sunday school at
p. IN. on Sunday. June %. Preach
ing by the pastor Rev. Bundick at
, p. m Let's have a good attend
anCe.
Milford chronicle., 1946-06-21
NIESSICI[

Mrs. Anna McSSick. wife of the
latc George 4. Mcssick. age IS
years, passed away Saturday. June
10, in the Milford Memorial Hospi-
tai.
Funeral services were held on
Tuesday afternoon from the Ellen
dal" Methodist Church at . o.
clock with the Rev. Bundick Off
clatlnG. lntcrmcnt was made in
IN" Hollywood cemetery, Harring-
tom
Mrs Mrssick is survived by three
daughters, Mrs. J Rrainard poorc
ol Milford, Mrs. John Ennis of El-
I"ndalc and Mrs. Cove Belts of Mil
ton Wo sons Clarcnc" MrSsicl
"l Milford and George Mcssick o
CIaymount: one sister, Mrs. Salli,
Robinson of Seaford, and three
brothers. Thomas Richards OF
t'rankfOrd. Robert Richards OF
Georgetown and William Richards
of Smyrna.
Milford chronicle., 1946-06-21
Department Working 'Arduou>iy

II" pointed out that i'm the House,
with Il much larger mcmbcrsh hip.
there WAS considerably moro oppor-
tunitY for controversy.
MIR. DUPONT said that the state
highway Department has h""n
working "prctty arduously" for Sc
uatc approval before the upper
chamber adjOurns.
Mr.. DUPONT added that assuming
the Senate passes the legislation
the next step will be hearings by
TIE United States Engineers who
will advertise the place and time
uf IN" hearings so that all interest r
cd persons may attend.
once the engineers have set the
CIcarances and agreed ON other de
tails of construction they will issue
Il permit to the State Highway De
partmcnt and that. Mr.. DUPONT saiI
will he our green light
Milford chronicle., 1946-06-21
ARMY. NAVY WON'T
OPPOSE RIVER CROSSING.
(Continued from First Page)

said last Monday night that once
The Senate gives its approval there
will remain only hcalin2a to h"
conducted by the Corps of Fngi-
nccrs before real cvaluation of The
cost and final drawing Of the de
signs can hc@in
Mr.. duPont felt that Senate ap-
prOyal mi"ht come even more ra-
pidly than that of the House he.
Caus" of the fact that six Senators
are sponsoring the bill in a hiparIi-
IAN Showine of intrcst in tranSpor-
tation problems of the three states.
Milford chronicle., 1946-06-21
THIRTY YEARS AGO
TAKEN FROM THE 1916 FILES OF
TIE MILFORD CHRONICLE

Harry Watson arrived from WiI-
nlihgtoh Sunday morning and was
the guest of his mother. Mrs Sal
lie Watson, until Tuesday.
John +. Gum. of Frankford. a SIN
ueht at Delaware College. is spend
ing part of his vacation in Milford
Miss Lydia Watson of Dover has
been spending few days i'm Mil
lord as the guest of Miss Mary
Smith.
Miss Anne Dewitt of PhiladcI-
phia, is spending sometime with
her cousin. Mrs. Annie +. Wilt
ans.
Following the call for State Mil
ltla by President Wilson SUNDAY
AFTERNOON tduc To In" trouble on
the Mexican BOrdcrD Governor
CHARLES X. Miller of Delaware i'm
mcdlatcly 0rdcd the two hatalIInns
OF Delaware to mobilize. Order;
were ISSUED Immediately for the
gathering of the troops i'm the var
lous armorics and by Monday night
all OF them We're practically und.,
arms.
ne potato house Of ] : Lowe
Oh ScafOrd caught fire during the
cIcctrlcal storm of Friday nI2ht and
was destroyed. The loss is PARTIALLY
covered by insurance. This is tho
thlrd potato house lost by Mr.. Lowe
IN many years.
Harry COvcrdalc of kllrud.,Ia
Is opening an up-to-dat" meat
market in J. II TESTERS building
adjoining the garage ON Railroad
avenue
Miss Salli" Sharp will give a
dramatic recital in Fr"d"rica Town
Hall this Friday evening.
In the longest ana hv tar tho
fastest game of the season. tho
strong Caulk club OF Milford do
f"at"d the Dover team on thc Mil
l"rd diamond last Saturday after
noon by the Sc0r, ot To tho
Gam" going to II innings. From
IN" llrst II was a pitchers batrlc
, b"twccn Hoffcckcr. OF Dover ana
Legar tJesseD for the home bows.
with the odds in favor of the Latter
LeGar won his own game in The
lfth. when after Harrington had
reached first base and advanced 10
second on Pruitt's sacrificc he
knocked one To deep center field
which scored Harrington.
Milford chronicle., 1946-06-21
Milford Grange Notes

Milford Grange will hold its first
summer Social Night" this sat
urday with Mr.. and Mrs Preston
kcnton. Mrs Herbert Kenton. Mr..
and Mrs. Paris Kirby and Mr.. and
Mrs. William GOOdcn in charge
everyone is urged To be present
as very good program is being
prepared by the committee and they
are expecting Il full attendance.
Meet the Grange folks at the
Grange Hall to talk over the pea
crop which has just been harvest
ed and hear the Dos and Donts
from experienced growers i'm or
der that each may learn more to-
ward growing a successful crop
next year
Now that IN" good old summer
time is here why not try the fol-
lowing recipe which WAS rcrou-
mcnded by a Kansas Grange mem
Der. and sent to one of the Milford
Changers:
Preserve Choice Children
Take one large grassy field.
12 dozen children
or 3 small dogs.
Pinch of brook.
Some pebbles.
Mix children and dogs well TO-
Gcther and put this in the field.
stirring constantly Pour the brook
over the pebbles, sprinkle the field
with flowers; spread over all a
deep blue sky and bake in the hot
sun. When thoroughly brown. re-
move and set away TO cool in a
bath tub.
Milford chronicle., 1946-06-21

The members of St. Johns II. G..
Church are sponsoring bake and
food sale to be held at the old Pet
tyjohn's Drug Store on Friday.
June 2N, beginning at 9 Il. IN.
Milford chronicle., 1946-06-21

Mrs. Frances Martin will
welcome about hundred
guests at her cottage at
Slaughter Beach tomorrow
night when she has open
house. Guests will arrive for
supper at seven and will leave
at will.
Milford chronicle., 1946-06-21
LOCAL AND STATE NEWS

Circle No. 3 of the Calvary Meth
odist Church will meet with Mrs.
Nirgic lsaacs at her home on Wal
nut street on Friday evening. June
2l.
Milford chronicle., 1946-06-21

Mr.. and Mrs. Roland Walls
announce the engagement Of
their daughter, Marjorie. to
Mr. Harold Quillcn, son of Mr..
and Mrs. George W. Quillcn.
all of Milford Miss Walls has
just returned home after spen-
ding the past three years in
Baltimore. where She was en-
ployed. Mr.. Quillen was re-
Gently honorably DISCHARGED
from the service and is en-
ployed by the Taylor Supply
Company The wedding Will
take place in the fall.
Milford chronicle., 1946-06-21
WEDDINGS
FCRNISS MITCHELL,

The wedding of Miss Peggy
Louise Furniss, daughter of MIR.
ana Mrs. Howard Furniss of Mil
ford, and Leroy W. Mitchell. son
of Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Mitchell of
Laurel, took place on Saturday al
ternoon at the home of the bride.
The ceremony was performed by
Rev. Charles W. Spry of Chcs-
void
The bride was attended by Mrs.
Louise CrOmc of Laurel and Harry
I rome of Laurel was best man.
Following Il reception the couple
left for Il wedding trip to Atlantic
city. They will later make their
home at Bethel.
Milford chronicle., 1946-06-21

Mrs Leslie March was hos
tess To two groups OF friends
this week. On Wednesday she
entertained twelve for dessert
and bridge and ON Thursday
her guests numbered sixteen.
The Marches are enjoying their
summer home "MOrdincton"
now and visit there at par
ty or any time, gives the visit
or much pleasure because of
the lovely setting and because
of the antiques that Mrs.
March collects and also sells.
All of this is aside from hey
warm hospitality.
Milford chronicle., 1946-06-21

Mr.. and Mrs. Walter ". Sez-
ma welcomed their second
daughter in Memorial Hospital
on Friday. June II, and have
named her Kathleen Gricr
Sezna. Mrs. Sczna will be re-
membered as the former Miss
Jean Grier.
Milford chronicle., 1946-06-21

Mrs. Herbert Nichols was a
recent hostess entertaining ON
Saturday for dessert ana cards
at her home Mrs Jack Waplcs,
Mrs. Dean Kimmcl Mrs. Will
liam Burke. Mrs Laurence Fit
chett. Mrs. A. +. Humes. Mrs.
Clarence Wclch, Mrs. Birda
Burdick. Mrs. James Crcsson.
Mrs. Ford Sewell. Mrs. Harvey
Phillips, Mrs. John Fry and
Mrs David Greene.
Milford chronicle., 1946-06-21

The many friends of Mrs.
Harry II. Brakclcy. are cX-
pressing their sympathy be
cause of the death of her Sis
ter Miss May billiard in
Trenton on Sunday. Miss Hill
lard had made warm friends
here on her many visits to the
Brakelcys during their resi-
dcnCc in Milford.
Milford chronicle., 1946-06-21

The potato house Of j s Lowe
of Scaford caught fire during tho
clcc'rlcai storm of Friday nIeht and
was destroyed. The loss is partially
covered by insurance. This is the
thlrd potato house lost by Mr.. Lowe
IN many years.
Milford chronicle., 1946-06-21

Harry Covcrdal" of EIlcndale
Is opening an up-to- dat" meat
market in J. H. testers building
adjoining the garage on Railroad
avenue.
Milford chronicle., 1946-06-21

Miss Anne Dewitt of PhiladcI-
phla' is spending sometime with
her cousin. Mrs. Annie Z. Wilt
ans.
Milford chronicle., 1946-06-21

MISS Lydia Watson of Dover. has
Deeh spending Il few days i'm Mil
lord as the guest of Miss Mary
Smith.
Milford chronicle., 1946-06-21

Harry Watson arrived from Will
mlngton Sunday morning and was
the guest of his mother. Mrs Sal
lie Watson. until Tuesday.
Milford chronicle., 1946-06-21

John +. Gum, of Frankford. stu
ueht at Delaware College. is spend
ing part of his vacation in Milford
Milford chronicle., 1946-06-21

MISS Sallic Sharp will give
dramatic recital in Fr"d"lica Town
Hall this Friday evening
Milford chronicle., 1946-06-21

ten Trucking Company. Mr..
Wells is secretary for the Mil
ford Building and Loan Asso-
citation. They will live on West
Second street, North Milford.
Evening star., 1946-08-05

President Truman announced that
this ought to be done.
But this did not suit the British.
And then, in true Washington FASH
ion, we agreed to the appointment
Of what we euphoniously called a
Cabinet Committee" composed of
the Secretaries of State, Treasury
and War, whose sole purpose was
supposedly to implement the rec
concentrations of the Anglo-Amer-
lean Committee of Inquiry. Three
men were appointed as alternates
for the cabinet members - the
Messrs. Henry F. Grady for the
Secretary of State, Herbert E. Cas-
ton for the Secretary Of the Treas
ury. and Goldthwaite H. Dorr for
the Secretary of War.
Converted by British.
These men sat down in London
with their British opposites and
apparently were converted to the
British point of view. 1t would seem
that the British are not going to
make good on this humane recon-
lmendation with respect to the 100,-
600 Jews. The three diplomatic
white mice that we sent to London
under such high-sounding title
will return home leaving their tails
behind them. The British appear to
have two definite objectives with
respect to the land that had been
promised as q national Jewish
homeland. 1t is understood that
the British strongly desire to fortify
Palestine and make it their military
base on the southern shore of the
Mediterranean in the Middle East.
The second apparent objective Of
the British is to divide Palestine
into three separate areas-a small
Evening star., 1946-08-05

cOS1Cs - 4CuAAkCo
what a great help such a person
would be when I received a postal
card today from Lewis & Conger
of New York, acknowledging my
hog wild order of $1.56 worth OF
grease remover for use on pots and
pans.
Dear Sir" the card read. "Your
kind order just received -" is ap-
preciated is going forward at
once by parcel post - it has been
great pleasure serving you, and
we hope that you will continue to
call upon us for your additional
household requirements Very
truly yours, etc. ="
Wants to Reply.
This cordial, gracious and appre-
ciative communication so warmed
my heart that it was my desire to
sit down Immediately and, using
my very best monogrammed, lined
tablet paper, dash off heartfelt
note beginning:
Darling Lewis & Conger: It
was so sweet and thoughtful of you
to let me know that my grease re-
mover is on its way South. I will
meet it at the station, and do my
very best to see that 1t Is happy
while 1t Is with us. I surely would
have written before and thanked
you for your cute card, but I was
busy for a few hours after it ar
rived. Both Mrs. McLemore and
were sorry to miss you when we
were in New York recently, but
certainly will drop in the next time
we come North. Mrs. McLemore
has just finished putting up some
homemade SPAN and we would like
to send you couple of jars. She
says It isn't her very best because
she didn't exactly follow her grand
mothers SPAN recipe, but tried
something new. With love, HENRY
McLEMORE."
Now. q man who'll 60 to the trou-
BILE to write such a nice card for
$1.56 worth Of grease remover, would
be tremendous help at a peace
conference where millions and mil
lions of dollars and millions and
millions Of people are involved. He
wouldn't hammer on the table,
shout insults, and be downright Or
merry. He would soothe and pacify
and cajole from morning until night.
Any little concession by fellow
delegate would be greeted with deep
appreciation, and he would do his
best to reciprocate.
The postal card I got concerning
the grease remover is typical Of the
diplomacy OF the men who are
hired by big business to get along
with the public. When I get behind
In my light and gas bill do you
think get terms dictated to me,
or a veto put on my current? Nc
indeedy! The first notice Of de-
linquence I get Is a gay, bright lit
tie card, suitable for framing, show
Ing a leprechaunish figure in red
and whose name Is Reddy Kilo-
watt.
Little Reddy breaks the sad news
to me this way: Boss, I'm stumped
You haven't paid my wages for the
work I did for you last month.
want to continue working for you
While such coyness on the part
Of a grown-up corporation may
want to make a man smash every
/ light in his house, and &C back tx
candles or whale oil lamps, one ha.
to admit that diplomacy is being
employed. SO far, the men who
have the job of restoring peace t<
the world have been inclined te
go at it hammer and tongs anc
hammer and sickle.
distributed by McNaught Syndicate, Inc J
Evening star., 1946-08-05
By THE HAsKIN SERVICE

@. Please describe the flag of the
new Republic of the Philippines
S. F.
A. The flag is red, white and blue,
with the "sun of freedom" in gold
and three stars representing Luzon,
the Visayas and Mindanao.
@. Where is the largest tobacco
market in the United States?-M. A.
A. The Department of Agriculture
says that probably the largest to-
bacco market in the United States
is at Lexington, KY. Average sales
for the past two years amount to
well over 100000 pounds.
@. What is the origin of the name
of the Quonset hut?-G. T. H.
A. The Quonset hut was developed
by the Navy Bureau of Yards and
Docks and the Great Lakes Steel
Corp. engineers at Quonset Point
(R. H. Naval Base at the outset of
World War II. Hence the name.
@. Who were the youngest men
ever to be appointed to the Supreme
Court Of the United States?-L. c. r.
A. Joseph Story, William john
son, Bushrod Washington and James
Iredell all were in their 30s when
appointed.
@. Who made the record para
chute jump?-H. s.
A. The record parachute Jump is
attributed to a Russian named
Kharkohonov, who in August, 1910,
jumped from a height Of 40,813 feet.
1t. Col. william Randolph Lovelace,
an American, bailed out at 10000
feet on June "a, 1943.
@. Where are the Army and Navy
medals made?-T. R.
A. From the earliest days Of the
Republic, the medals awarded by the
Army and the Navy have been made
at the Philadelphia Mint. The
Medal Department was legally
established in 1857, but individual
AWARDS naQ been struck before that
by governmental authority. Some
medals, for instance the Medal of
Honor, require as many as 20
separate operations in their manu-
facture.
@. How long is the re-enlistment
period in the Women's Army Corps?
If former WAC re-enlists will she
have the same rate that she held at
the time of her discharge?-E. A. M.
A. All former WACS who wish to
re-enter the corps must volunteer
either for the duration of the war
plus six months or until June 80,
1947, unless sooner relieved for the
convenience Of the Government.
Re-enlistments will be in the Army
of the United States in the grade
held at the time of discharge.
@. What is the longest book in
the Bible?-M. e. C.
A. The largest book of the Bible
is Psalms, with $50 Psalms. The
longest historical book is Isaiah,
having 66 chapters.
Evening star., 1946-08-05

area of $500 square miles for the
Jews, a larger strip for the Arabs
and still another for the British
themselves. Instead Of sovereignty
for either the Jews or the Arabs,
according to dispatches from Lon
don, political powers would be grant,
ed no greater in extent than those
possessed by county in the United
States. All of the real powers
would be held by the British.
Solution Offers Nothing.
Both the Arabs and the Jews will
resist to the utmost any proposed
solution which solves nothing. In
stead of insisting vigorously upon
the carrying out of the recommen-
dation of the Anglo American Com
mission President Truman's Cab
met Committee" apparently sur
rendered the policy that had been
laid down and supported by the
President himself. President Tru-
man Is to be commended on losing
no time in recalling these three men
Il hope for the double purpose of
repudiating their extraordinary
action and of serving notice that
Presidential policy once set can only
be changed by the President, him.
self. 1t is unthinkable that the
United States should be willing to
postpone action with respect to these
100000 homeless Jews to force
surrender by Jews and Arabs alike
Of the right of self-government in
Palestine.
The Jews and the Arabs ought
to be permitted to settle their own
difficulties. I am confident that
they could do this, especially If
Evening star., 1946-08-05

associates continually sneer at him
as too small to be President, dis
parage his efforts and misrepresent
his motives-even while asking and
accepting favors from HMM brief,
are thoroughly hostile.
If they had good plan, he would
not reject it because of these things.
But, because of them, he would have
to be very sure it was good. He is
and has been-say his friends, a
strong friend of labor, but he has
not much belief in the character of
most of the current labor leaders.
Evening star., 1946-08-05

the United States and Great Britain
should advance a reasonable sum
of money for the physical develop
ment of Palestine for the benefit
Of both races. The terrible outrages
in Palestine have reacted against
the Jews but suppression and a
forcible division of territory are all
too likely to be an incitement to