davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-01-04
Selling Pressure Drive.
Many Issues To Loss
OF Three Points
MARKETS AT A GLANCE

MARKETS AT A GLANCE
NEW YORK, Jan. 3.-P}-
Stocks-lower: labor strife de-
presses leoders.
.Bonds-irregular lower; rails
give ground.
Cotton-easier; hedging and profit
taking Chicago.
Wheat-unchanged TO - cent
higher good demand.
Corn-unchangeda at ceilings.
5Rye-unchanged to 1 5-S higher;
strong demand.
Hogs-Slow, mostly Is to Is cents
ls4er. Top SASS ceiling.
INTELLECTUALLY steady. Top $1s
eshins.
NEW YORK, Jan. 3-(R)-stocks
generally tilted lower in today
market with further selling based
mainly on actual and threatened
strikes throughout the nation.
Losses ran to 3 or more points
IN the morning with low-quoted is
sues coming out in slzeaple BLOCKS.
Motors revived toward the last and
extreme declines were reduced in
the majority of cases at the close.
Assorted favorites also managed
to emerge with plus signs, trans
fers totalled 1890, 900 shares, the
largest since Dec. 26 and compared
with 1,05O, 900, Wednesday.
The automotive group came back
in the final hour on rumors that
the General Motors controversy
might be near settlement. Many
customers continued to tighten &C.
counts on the idea substantial
technical correction was in the
making. Others stood aside to
await the Presidents broadcast
later in the evening. Profit-cash-
ing to take advantage Of this year
reduced tax rates again was q
handicap,
The Associated Press 60-stock
awerage was off 2 Of point at
74.6, where it was 2.5 points under
the 1915 top. OF s7s issues regis
tering, SAB were down, $40 up, and
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-01-04
DAIRY PRODUCTS
GhARLOTTE SPOTS

CHICAGO, Jan. 3-(P-Butter,
firm; receipts 330,388.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-01-04
TREND OF STAPLE PRICEs

NEW YORK, Jan. 3-The Asso-
clated Press weighted Wholesale
g 81, ; l1aex OF 50 commodities to.
! - PF re day 1928. week ago
inc 90 month ago 1929, year ago
l945-46 1914 1913 1912
lHigh 1921 1878 1874 1922
Low N1ooo 1880 106.03 103 40 1854
(l926 average equals 1000
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-01-04
FOREIGN BONDS
TREASURY BONDS
BOND AVERAGES

Compiled BY The Associated Press
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-01-04

CHARLOTTE, N. c., Jan. 3-(R
Spot cotton 24.50.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-01-04
BondQuotations
FINAL BOND QUOTATIONS

NEW YORK, Jan. 3-R-
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-02-18

plant the rosebushes and the seeds
and with which the children will
promptly uproot them again.
AHEAD, AND HOW - Like the
monthly magazines and like the
Saturday Evening Post W h h
comes out on Wednesday, the TO-
cent store is always ahead of the
season. In summer the masks,
jackolanterns, and skeletons OF
Hallow' zen appear on the counters
and in the windows. In autumn the
toys, tinsel, and holly of Christmas.
And in Winter-but we've already
told you about that.
OKAY, LET'S GO - We might
say, like Percy Bysshe Shelley: "1t
winter comes, can the 10-cent store
be far behind?'
Or, like the man who, having
stepped into local five-and-dime
to weigh himself on a mo springs,
honest weight scale, finally came
out, his arms loaded with bushes
and his pockets stuffed with seed
packages, muttering to himself:
Honest, spring. No watt
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-02-18
Bowles' Plea
For Control
Begins Today
Senate Committee To Spur
Answers On New Wage
Price Policies
OPA LIFE AT STAKE
Death Knell Of Price Con-
troll Board May Be Sound
In Hearings
WASHINGTON Eoh ~

WASHINGTON, Feb. IT,
(UP) - Price Administrator
Chester Bowles Sunday night
worked on an explanation to
the nation of the Presidents
"big steel" price-pay formula
which is expected to add more
than $10,000,00O,O0O (B) to
industry's wage bill and have
far-reaching price conse-
quences to the public.
Bowles will go before the
House Banking and Currency
committee Monday morning
to explain the new formula,
which broke the steel strike,
and to urge a one-year extern
sion of the Price Control act.
He will make a formal state
ment at the opening of the
hearing, OPA said.
To Define Program
Committee C airman Brent
Spence, ID. KY said Sunday night
that he expects Bowles to define
the new program which he will di.
rect as Economic Sterilization ad-
ministrator.
HE is the only man who has a
full picture Of the situation, ,
Spence said. He estimated that the
hearings would run two to three
weeks because people are coming
here from all over the country" to
testify on OPA extension.
The price-wage policy which set
tied the strike against U. S. Steel
Corp, had brought many other
See INITIATION on Page Two.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-02-18
HARBINGER OF SPRING

HARBINGER OF SPRING -
Poets may sing, robins may nest,
kids may break out with roller
skate fever, and the fancies Of
Tennyson's young men may light
ly turn to thoughts of love.
But the true harbinger of spring
is the 10-cent store.
BABY BUSHES-Just walk into
any 10-cent store on Front street
and see what strikes your eye:
Baby rosebushes, hundreds OF
them, neatly bundled in brown
paper ard fairly crying OUT in
their confined but burgeoning
youth, to be put into the ground SO
that they may grow into adult du-
plicates of the pictures on the tags
tied to their infantile branches.
SEEDS AND TOYS - And even
more hundreds of packages holding
in their paper sterility the fertile
seeds which will blossom to. tech
nicolor maturity in Wilmington S
front-yards.
And the toy rakes, hoes, showels,
and spades with which the chill
dren will help mamma and daddy
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-02-18
STEEL MEN HEAD
TOWARD FURNACE
Mills Of United States
Steel, Other Big Firms Get
Fires Going Again

PITTSBURGH, Feb. H. R -
Workers for some of the nation S
biggest steel companies were lead
ing back to work movement to-
night as the steel industry began
a slow recovery from it's 27-day
strike paralysis.
Mills Of the U. S. corporation and
II other companies officially re-
open at 1901 am. Monday - just
four weeks to the day since the
start of the great strike by $780,
900 CIO-United Steel-Workers for
higher pay.
Half of List
More than 10000 of the striking
workers are employed by the re-
sspszssng-rrfills.
U. S. Steers settlement with the
union on the basis of an 10 IL cent
increase was announced in Wash
ington Friday night. Since then a
number Of major basic steel pro-
ducers have fallen into line.
Take Truman Plan
The union originally sought 50
day or Is cent an hour increase,
reduced its demand to 10 IL cents
an hour and then accepted Presi-
See STEEL ON Page Two
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-02-18
TAX PAYMENTS HIT
NEW HIGH RECORD
DURING YEAR 1915

WASHINGTON, Feb. II. -
P-Federal tax collections in
1915 totaled a record-breaking
S43,352,715,621.35, SURPRISING
1944's previous record by near
ly $1,227 1000, 900, the Internal
Revenue bureau revealed Sum-
day.
The total for all income tax
es also set a record, S34,357,-
O10,OS7.73, eclipsing the pre-
vious peak in 1914 by almost
1921, 200, 900.
Individual income taxes, to-
tailed S19,S85, 275, 24S.S6. Making
up that total were S9,261, 1884,
O54.0S in normal and surtaxes
paid directly and S10,6 ,351,-
194.83 in taxes withheld from
salaries and wages.
Corporation income taxes to-
tailed S14,471,734 ,83S.S7, includ-
ing $4,676, 173, 698.48 in normal
and surtaxes and SO, 795, 561, 49,
~ in excess profits taxes.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-02-18
EISENHOWER TALK
THRILLS VETERANS
Chief OF Staff Addresses
Lowry Field Troops,
Hospital Patients

DENVER, Feb. 17-(R-Gen,
Dwight D. Eisenhower inspected
military installations in Denver,
Sunday, and thrilled some 1900
soldiers at Lowry field ana count
less others at Fitzsimmons General
hospital.
In brief talk he told Lowry
field soldiers:
Nov that we are at peace never
forget you are not in the Army
to keep a lot of brass in their
jobs back in Washington. You are
in the Army because the United
States has taken on the job in Ger
many and Japan to protect what
we paid an awful lot of money and
an awful lot of American lives to
win.
Sacrifice Again
IF we fail to sustain that peace,
your own sons and daughters will
be called upon to make the same
sacrifice that your generation has.
The job of every soldier worth his
salt is to work-to work us all Gin
the Army out of jobs forever"
Eisenhower told reporters he
would observe the results of the
atomic bomb tests at Bikimi atoll,
and IF the bomb is as powerful
and as catacylsrnic as it has been
said, I believe you will find the
soldier more than anyone else
See EISENHOWER on Page Two
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-02-18
Picnics 70 Be Back Again
fSneUPlans Go THROUGH


Everybody likes a picnic, with
or without ants, and the folks OF
Wilmington, are no exception.
Ralph w. Smell, Wilmington
superintendent of parks, is no ex-
ception either. In fact, he is the
rule.
Green Carpets
If SHELLS visions ever material
ize-and let's all hope that they
do-Wilmington will one day be
carpeted, here and there through
out the city, with large patches OF
greensward. These patches will
have not only nice green grass
but also trees, swings, baseball
diamonds, parking areas and all
the other accountrements of good,
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-02-18

SOlllpdIly dllO lllc CIHltu huIOlllOs
bile Workers uMon had expressed
belief that a settlement would be
made momentarily.
A recess was called until 2:30 p.
m. Monday after Charles E. Will
son, head of GIN, and R. J. Thorn
as, head of the Union, conferred
with assistants for two hours and
Is minutes in a Sunday session.
Recess Called
To forestall another deadlock and
break in the negotiations, Federal
Labor Mediator James F. Dewey,
who presided, called the recess.
eve got stymied in an argument
on one ISSUE" Dewey said. Both
sides will sit over it Sunday night
and maybe we can get somewhere
Monday.
They did not make much prog.
ress," Dewey admitted.
Divergent Views
The mediator declined to reveal
the nature of the new obstacle in
the strike of 5000 GIN production
workers, but a JAW spokesman
said divergent views on plant pro-
motions and transfers caused the
end of the session.
Walter P. Reutner, vice president
of the JAW In charge of thu Gem
eral Motors division, said his dele
CATION refused to bulge on the
issue.
Security is just as important as
a wage increase" he said as the
meeting broke up.
"Some Progress"
Later, Reuther sent telegram
to the striking union locals at 81
GIN plans, reporting on the dead
lock and saying that some progress
had been made Friday and Sunday
on "non-economic contract mat
ters."
I'm conferences with the corpor.
alton Sunday, the telegram said.
1--WE discussed paragraph So with
respect to promotions and trans.
fers, giving employees with great
est seniority preference where
merit, ability and capacity are
equal ~
"Hold Your Lines"
"No progress was made Sunday
with respect to this issue. No
agreement was reached Sunday
with the corporation on union Sc
curity or wage issues" Reuther'x
message said. He advised the
strikers to hold your lines.''
Dewey said, however, that wages
were not discussed. The JAW has
demanded a hike of 10 IL cents
an hour, or ia per cent, counter
to|the company's top bid Of 10 IL
cents.
Nearer Settlement
The mediator, ordered by Sec
rotary of Labor Lewis B. Schwel.
See DISPUTE nm Page Twn
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-02-18
new SCHOOL LUNCH
BILL NEARS VOTE
Government Plan To Sup
ply Food For Every Child
Makes House Progress

WASHINGTON, Feb. 17.-(P)-A
government plan to supply virtual
ly every school child in The nation
with daily lunch headed Sunday
to the voting stage in Congress.
Chairman Flanagan lD-Va.) OF
the House Agriculture committee
said legislation providing for a
permanent school lunch system is
set for House consideration Tues
day.
Program For Decade
For a decade now the Agricul.
ture department has helped states
pay for lunch, programs but the
department depended on year-to,
year provision of funds by Con
gress. Many states haven't taker
up the idea, partly for fear Con
gress would let it die.
Flannagan's committee said If
See LUNCHES on Page Two
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-02-18
WAGE OPPOSITION
GROWS IN SENATE
Southern Democrats Plan
Floor Fight On 65-Cents-
An-Hour Pay Bill

WASHINGTON, Feb. 17.-W.R)-
Southern Democrats indicated SUM-
day night that their opposition to
the 65-cents- m n m m
wage bill is gaining a momentum
that will make itself felt when the
measure reaches the Senate floor
The administration sponsored
measure would increase the ma
tons basic pay scale from 40 cents
to IS, and later to 70 and IS. 1t
is expected to be called up for de-
bate early in March.
Murray To Return
The time would coinciGe with the
return from the Pacific coast of
Chairman James E. Murray, Cd.
Mont.) of the Senate Labor and
Education committee, it's sponsor.
Majority Leader Alben w. Barley,
3D.. KY, said Sunday night that
Il have no plans to introduce the
legislation until Senator Murray's
See WAGES on Page Two
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-02-18
WACS WILL REMAIN
AS "PART OF TEAM",
ARMY GENERAL SAYS

WASHINGTON, Feb. 17-UH-
The Army, which learned in war
time that a woman in some jobs
can replace three or four men,
plans to keep WACS as part OF
the team in the permanent peace
time Army, Maj. Gen. Willard S.
Paul, assistant chief of staff for
personnel, said Sunday night.
The WACS have done such an
outstanding job that we can't get
along without Them he said in
an interview. They're part of
the team and we want to keep
them"
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-02-18
COUNCIL TO TAKE
ACTION ON AGENT
Questions Relative To Far.
ren Appointment May Be
Answered Today

Questions pertaining to last We'd
nesday's appointment Of John H.
Farrell, secretary of the Chamber
OF Commerce, to the new role of
industrial agent for the city, are
expected to be answered and re-
solved this afternoon when the
City council meets in special SEES
sion.
Farrell, named to the new post
at special meeting of the coun-
Gil on the recommendation of the
Economic Development committee
comprised of E. L. White, Harriss
Newman. R. B. Page, j. G. Thorn
ton, and H. R. Emory, has not yet
assumed the role, pending the out
come of today's meeting.
Issues Remain
The questions which must be set
tied upon are:
Will the industrial agent work
out of the city hall or the chamber?
1t was previously reported that
Farrell would continue as secre-
tary of the chamber, with the help
of an assistant, but that he would
devote about 80 per cent OF his
See COUNCIL on Page Two
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-02-18

Vi tile NdVy-WOulQ come TO Oen-
ate showdown this week.
Mr.. Truman, on a weekend
cruise down the Potomac, was 81
lent on Ickes newest charge that
ne made contradictory statements
and did not tell 1.-The strict truth
In news conference discussions OF
Inc Pauley nomination.
Truman Remark
lckeS, who resigned Wednesday
with the blistering allegation that
ne had been expected to commit
perjury for the sake of the party" "
referred to a February 7 remark
Ny MIR. Truman that Ickes had not
consulted him before testifying be-
lore the senate naval affairs COM
mit9e .
friday Ickes said in a state
meht, he acknowledged under
questioning that he had told me to
vt KIND to him Pauley.)
mere is no way that these two
steSements can be reconciled. One
Oh them is not true"
Going To Bat
lyon quitting his cabinet job,
h ..sss said he was ready to 60 to
''' oelore the committee when it
zee PAULEY. ON Page Two
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-02-18
BY WALTER LIPPMAN
THE PAULEY CASE NOW

In the Pauley case Mr.. Truman
is in the position of man who, re-
fusing to admit he has made a mis-
take, must go on making worse
mistakes. Two great departments
Of government, Navy and the In
terror, are already entangled. A
third, the Department of Justice,
is about to be. For the question
now is not merely the propriety of
making the man who collected
campaign contributions from oil
interests the eventual Secretary of
the Navy. The question is what
Mr.. Truman's attorney general
will do with the question of whether
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-02-18
DREW PEARSON SAYS
u. S. CAN'T GO ON
APPEASING RUSSIA

WASHINGTON, Feb. 17.-WD-
Columnist Drew Pearson said Sum-
day night that atom bomb secrets
are the "confidential information"
supplied Russia by a Canadian spy
ring, adding that a Russian agent
was permitted to sail from Seat
tie with a suitcase containing the
data.
He said in his weekly radio ed-
dress that the incident has brought
show down. in U. S.-Soviet rela.
lions and convinced many Off.
cials that 1--WE cannot 60 on appeas.
ing Russia"
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-02-18
Plus TO ELEVATE
q AS CARDINALS
Centuries Old Traditional
Rites To Be Observed
In Rome Today

VATICAN CITY, Feb. 17-P)-
Pope Plus XII Monday will bestoW
the rank of cardinal upon 80 pre-
lates, including four Americans
the Primate of Hungary, who is to
be flown here at the last minute
in U. S. Army plane to par
ticipate in this weeks consistories.
Archbishop Mindszently has been
granted Russian clearance from
Hungary and is scheduled to leave
Budapest Monday morning in an
Air Transport command plane,
Maj. Gen. William S. Key, COM
mander of the American Military
mission in Budapest, said there
Sunday. Saturday the Italian news
agency Ansa reported that the Rus
See CARDINALS on Page Two
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-02-18
r. <EENlORl7YDLSPU UTE SIALLSAGREElNENT
IN 89-DAY OLD AUTO WORKERS STRIKE;
CONGRESS IA CKLES LNFLA TON ALARMS
SHORTAGE OF MILK
HITS WILMINGTON
Dairymen Only Getting IS
TOTS Per Cent OF Nor
NAL Supply Now
BY LARRY HIRSCH

If, during the next few months,
your milkman is reluctant to leave
as many bottles of milk on your
front porch as you want him to,
don't get angry and throw empty
ones at his head.
He can't help it. There's another
shortage upon us-and this time it. S
milk.
Heavy Curtailment
According to E. L. White, own
er Of Whites Ice Cream and Milk
company here, we are faced with
a Is to IS per cent curtailment in
milk deliveries.
fright now" Whlle said yester-
day, Il could use 1000 more quarts
per day than I'm getting"
Five Reasons
Asked what was causing the
normal flow of "moo-juice'' to
dWlndle to something like a trickle
OF its former self, White came up
with five answers.
First of ALL" he said, there's
the natural showdown that always
occurs during winter. Cows just
don't give out so well in cold wea-
Their as they do in warm weather."
Winter Legarthy
A COW, even as you and 1, hates
to get up of cold morning and go
to work, and you can't much blame
him-her, rather.
Transportation isn't good Ell
ther,' White said. 1--WE get our
milk from as far away as the Pied
mont section, and even Wisconsin
Inc farmer has had trouble get
ung MS trucks through slushy
roads to the milk depots.''
AND the farmer, White indicated.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-02-18
And So To Bed.

The long arm Of the law
sometimes stretches into Pc
culiar places.
Yesterday detective, sum-
moned to a local house, was
told by the housewife that there
must be some mistake.
"Sure you didn't call mo,
ma'am?"
mo SIR" -.-~
Just then the housewives
little boy appeared. II called
you, SIR"
But why?" they wanted to
know.
THAT mean boy down the
block was trying to steal my
skates, but when I called the
police h. lAMa@AA6~ \
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-02-18
Weather Table

NJ, FORECAST
co noilh and South Carolina: Monday
cbsaaefsple cloudiness and not much
r.in- IN temperature, occasional light
noon IN the west portion late in after
eastern Standard Time)
ny U. S. Weather BureaD
enGio 'eorrological data for the "a hours
'5o p. m. yesterday.
7.,o Temperatures
IN. .'S ~ a. m. so; 7:30 a. m. so; 1870 D. m.
" M a;5O p. m. So.
No Maxnum 81; Minimum 4s; Mean So;
I'm Humidity
S. .'s 7!,a a. m. "a; 1880 "a m. SO; 1:3o p. m.
r..- Precipitation
059 "a Tor "A hours ending 7:30 D. NJ
~ 0tal since the first of the month
fp. Tides For Today
u toi1 the Tide Tables published b,
- coast and Geodetic survey. -..
'-'iiiigton ------ 1875 a. m. 6:13 a. m
Iason, 1:57 p. m. 6:42 p. m
''ipofo Inlet 9:19 a. m. 1903 a. m
s,rr,. $40 p. m. 1927 p. IN
IA ui.Hse 6:45; Sunset $3.50; Moonrjs,
'' p M; Moonset 1874 a. m.
Continued on Page Two)
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-02-18
TODAY and TOMORROW
by WALTER LIPPMANN

MIR. Truman's nominee, testifying
under oath, committed perjury.
The position of the attorney
general is not an enviable one. If
he IL to exonerate Mr.. Pauley OF
perjury, he must prove that not
only Mr.. Ickes but also the for
mer Assistant Attorney General.
Mr.. Littell, committed perjury. If
he does not exonerate Mr.. Pauley,
then obviously Mr.. Truman can
not ask the Senate to confirm him.
Therefore, unless the attorney gen
eral can overthrow the detailed,
See LIPPMAN on Page Two
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-02-18
HARB0R INQUIRY
in FINAL PHASES
American-British, Dutc h
Conversations In 194l To
To Hold Spotlight

WASHINGTON, Feb. 17-RH
The Pearl Harbor investigation
goes into its final phases this week
with Observation-Disclosures mill
tary conversations in 1941 expected
to come in for further exploration.
High Army and Navy officials
have testified that American renre.
sentatives made no commitments
as to aid for the British or Dutch
See INQUIRY Page Two
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-02-18
clean, attractive public parks.
Picnic Facilities

clean, attractive public parks.
Picnic Facilities
But most important to Smell,
and perhaps to all o. us, they will
have the facilities for that good old
American custom, the picnic.
every kid in Wilmington from
six to go, and that includes me, -
Smell said yesterday, ''loves a
picnic, and they all deserve to
have good places to hold one any.
time they want"
Covered Building
SHELLS vision of the ideal pic
nicking place is this: A large con.
See PICNICS on Page Two
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-02-18
Sunday Farley Falls Short
OF Ending CM-UAW Fuss
Reuther Tells 175,000 Workers He's Holding
Out For "Security" AS Well AS Wage
Increase; Mediator To Stick To End

DETROIT, Feb. 17.-(UP)-A dispute over promotion
and transfer procedures for General Motors workers Sum
day temporarily held up settlement of the 89day old GIN
strike and negotiations were recessed until Monday.
The new disagreement at time when spokes-
man for conference between representatives of the
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-02-18
Vote OfTrustLoon1s
OuerP auleySquabble
Senate Committee To Weigh Ickes Charges
In Nomination Fight; Administration
Policy Comes To Showdown

WASHINGTON NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Truman Sunday
ignored in a of blasts
L. amid indications that the start
Pauey
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-02-18
Along The Cape Fear

plant the rosebushes and the seeds
and with which the children will
promptly uproot them again.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-02-18
FORECAST

siderable cloudiness and not much change
in temperature.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-02-18

See INQUIRY Page Two
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-02-18

See PICNICS on Page Two
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-02-18

See INITIATION on Page Two.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-02-18

See MILK on Page Two
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-02-18

See LIPPMAN on Page Two
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-02-18

See LUNCHES on Page Two
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-02-18

See CARDINALS on Page Two
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-02-18

See COUNCIL on Page Two
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-02-18

Continued on Page Two)
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-02-18

See DISPUTE on Page Two
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-02-18

See EISENHOWER on Page Two
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-02-18

See WAGES on Page Two
Eastern Connecticut news., 1946-07-18
Wells and MOsley Debate

H. G. Wells, British author, who still insists he is a Socialist, doesn't like the royal family and says so.
 Why cannot these trained people do the sane and patriotic thing while they may still be treated with consideration" he asks.
 This is gentle hint for the king and queen to quit the country.
 Further on, Wells suggests that Sir Oswald Mosley, who got him self into jail during the war be- cause he tried to organize a British Fascist party, received financial help from Mussolini, and that in some way the British royal family was responsible for this transac- ion.
 Mosley, who is at large now and still Fascist, volubly protests.
Eastern Connecticut news., 1946-07-18

From 1880 to 164O Portugal was united with Spain.