davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1946-03-06
Nasi fantje-yojaki

Cpl. Stanley Spiler, sin Mr.. in
Mrs. John Spiler il 1858 Sara
nae Rd., je prisel domov cast
MIN odpustom. Strica Sama je
sluzil dive lett in Z mesecev, cd
teh je bill II mesecev onstran
morja v Angliji, Franciji in
Nemciji. Sluzil je pri artileriji
in je bill veckrat " veliki nevar-
nosti. Prijatelji ga lahko obi
scejo ma domu.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1946-03-06

Hitler IN MWssolini sta Sl0,
ampak Hirohito, kakor isgleda,
bo Sc mGdalje ostal ma krmilu,
dassraveo so anmogi namemja, do
N Sc ga morale posaditi ma sa.
toSno klop kot vojsega slo6imca.
Edna komcesija, katero je ma-
pravil, je obstojala . tenn, da je
javno prisn0l, da nj bozanstue-
mega izDorG -.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1946-03-06
|ReU. James Cherpe bere
Observation-Disclosures

ko Rev. James Cherne lani dospel IL Evrope potem
ko je ba zposlovana negova osvoboditev il nemskega
Observation-Disclosures tabora je "Ameriska Domovina veseo
vzklknila, da bo poveda resnico razmerah Sove
nij Ko e Rev. Cherne to tudi deansko stor in pove-
da da e preprosto slovensko udsvo tekom srasne do
be okupace stalo stran partzanov gospodom pri
A. D. niti malo priialo
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1946-03-06

V soboto in nedeljo Sc vrsi v
spodnji Mestni dvorani pasta
razstava.: Priglasenih je 1880
psov cd 81 razlitnih pasem. To
je druga najvecja razstava psov
v zgodovini Western Reserve
Kennel kluba, XII prireja tovrst-
ne razstave v Clevelandu.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1946-03-06
ANTON JARC

Danes zjutraj oh 6:3O uri je
preminil Anton Jarc, star SO
let, stanujoc ma 1960O Ormiston
Ave. Pogreb oskrbuje A. Grdi-
ma in sinovi pogrebni zavod. Vec
porocamo jutri.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1946-03-06
REDNA SEA-

Nocoj, tocno oh 1880 uri sc
vrsi redna meseena seja krozka
st. 3 Prog. Slovenk, v Sloven-
skem drustvenem domu ma Re-
cher Ave. Ker je vec vaznih
.zadev ma dnevnem redu, Sc pri-
jazno vabi vse Glanice, da pri-
dejo.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1946-03-06
IL ROLNISNICE

Dobro poznana Mrs. Ivana
Tolar Sc je vrnila il bolnisnice
ma svoj dom ma 1925 st. Clair
Ave, kjer jo prijateljice sedaj
lahko obiscejo. zelimo j, da' bi
cim preje popolnoma okrevala!
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1946-03-06
KROZEK ST. l PROGRESIV
NH SIOVENK

Redna mesecna seja krozka
st. l Prog. Slovenk Sc bo vrsila
v cetrtek vecer, Oh 1880 uri v
SLOW. del. domu ma Waterloo
Rd. Clanice so vabljene, da Sc
udelezijo polnostevilno.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1946-03-06

Sc dolgo, ko je izjavil, da je
spanija v stanu ziveti sama, ako
treba.
Franco je ze naprej izjavil,
da Sc ne umakne
WASHINGTON, 5. marca. -
Tukaj Sc je danes zvedelo, da je
gen. Franco Sc pred objavo no.
te treh velesil drzavnemu de-
partmentu postal noto, v kate
ri je izzivalno izjavil, da ne bo
stopil krmila spanske Wade.
Tukaj Sc tudi ne skusa prikri-
vati dejstva, da tri sile same nj
so pricakovale, da DO njih nota
spremenila polozaj v spaniji.
V kongresu je nota povzro-
ella mesano reakcijo. Medtem
ko so nekateri clani kongresa
izrazili navduseno odobravanie,
pa so drugi oznacili noto treh
sill kot nadaljni dokaz "a "api-
zanje" Rusije.
spansko vprasanje utegne
priti pred varnostni svet
Moznost obstoji, da DO Span
sko vprasanje prislo pred sejo
varnostnega sveta Zdruzenih
narOdOv, XII Sc bo sestala v New
Yorku Fl. marca. Francija, XII
je pristala ma kompromisno de-
klaracijo, je pri tenn dala razu-
meti, da 81 pridrzuje pravico, da
vprasanje zanese ma sejo var
nostnega sveta.
Neki francoski predstavnik
je danes oznacil deklaracijo treh
sill "a "ameriski manever", S ka-
terim Sc hoce prepreciti, da bi
spansko vprasanje ne prislo
pred varnostni svet.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1946-03-06
'Zed. drzaue poslale duoje pro.
testnih not Soujetski Rusiijiii
Mott Sc ticeta polozaja v 1ranu
in Mandzuriji; vsebina nj objavljena

WASHINGTON, s. marca-Drzavn department je
noco naznani da sta bill Rsi posani dive protestn mott
glede sovjeske akvnos Iranu in Mandzuriji toda
bna nj bila obavena To bo zgodo kadar bosta mott
sprejeti Moskvi
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1946-03-06
Franco izzivalno izjavlja, da Sc
ne bo umaknil; spansko ljudstvo
Sc cuti puscen0 ma cedilu

PARIZ, 5. marca-Nota treh veles glede Spanije ka-
tero predagale Zed drzave povzrocla med spansk
mi repubkanc veliko razocaranje CHM e bila nena
bina obavljena.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1946-03-06
Churchill brani
laski imperiaizem;
napada Rusijo
Po njegovi izjavi bi
Julijska krajina morala
ostati Sc nadalje v
italijanskih rokah

OA4o4$, mlSoOA11, - AAe'A
ca. - Bivsi britski premier je
incl danes v tukajsnjem West
minister kolegiju, XII je MENU in
predsedniku Trumanu podelil
castni doktorat prava, govor, v
katerem je predlagal vojasko
zvezo med Zed. drzavami in Ve-
liko Pritaniji kot protiutez pro-
ii Sovjetski uniji.
Churchill je oh tel priliki od-
prto nastopil v podporo italian
skemu imperializmu. Rekel je,
da je Russia mad vso Evropo
vzhodno cd crte Stettin- -Trst
spustila zelezen castor, potem
pa pristavil, da zahteva marsa-
la Tita, da Italija vrne Jugosla-
VIII Trst in Julijsko pokrajino
predstavlja prodiranje soviet
skega vpliva v zapadno Evro-
po.
Vojni premier je izjavil, da DO
lie polna podpora carterja Zdru-
zenih narodov cd strani Zed.
drzav resila svet pred razdeja-
MEM, potem pa je proti Rusiji
naperil obtozbo, da skusa "inde-
finitivno raztegniti svojo oblast
in svoje doktrine."
Bivsi britski premier je v 60
voru rabil ostrejse izraze glede
Rusije kot kateri drzavnik, to-
da opozoril je, da ne govori v
imenu britske vlada, "temvee
samo v svojem lastnem menu.
Ako zapadne demokracije ne
bodo nastopile enotno ali ako sc
bodo obotavljale, je rekel Chur-
chill, tedaj nj izkljuceno, da DO
svet zadela nova katastrofa. Ma
drugem mestu svojega govora
pa je dejal, da nikakor ne zeli
ustvariti vtisa, da je vojna med
zapadnimi demokracijami in Ru-
sijo neizogibna ali da obstoji
nevarnost, da bo do take vojne
skoro prislo.
Truman Sc vzdrzal vsake
kritike napram Rusiji
Predsednik Truman je oh
sprejemu u castnega doktorata
incl kratek govor, v katerem
sc nj niti z besedico dotaknil
Rusije, niti nj omenil Churchill
love sugestije "a vojasko zavez-
nistvo med Zed. drzavami in
Veliko Britanijo.
Ko je britskega premierJa
predstavil, je Truman izjavil,
da Sc je prvic srecal z MIN ma
konferenci v Potsdamu, kjer je
srecal tudi generalisima Stalina,
v katerem je istotako kot v
Churchillu spoznal "velikega
moza."
V svojem kratkem govoru je
Truman izjavil, da iznajdba
atomske energije pomeni, da
clovestvo stoji ma krizpotju
"zivimo v resnih CASH." je re.
kel predsednik. "Svet Sc nahaja
bodisi pred unicenjem, ali pa
pred najveejo dobo napredka ,
Evening star., 1946-10-13

i the. social life at the mansion,
which was Q constant round Of ac-
tivity. Teas for 200 and 800 guests
often were daily occurrences, espe-
cially when various organizations
were meeting in Raleigh. Getting
food was no problem then and
breakfasts, luncheons and dinners
crowded the calendar. Gov. Roose-
yelt was a guest at tn mansion
twice-the last time when he was
campaigning for the Presidency.
The All Smiths were among other
|notables entertained there.
Mrs. Gardner kept q diary for a
while and discovered that during q
two-year period she and the Cover
nor had their meals alone only 10
timesl
In Washington, the Gardners have
lived at the Mayflower for the past
eight years, but they return fire.
auently to Webbley, the large Co
lonial home in Shelby that they
share with Mrs. Gardner's sister.
Mrs. Gardner admits she Il
Evening star., 1946-10-13

lterior decoration, she did . great
deal to add to the historic material
| in the Governors mansion in Ra-
leigh during her husbands guberna-
torial term.
Given a generous appropriation
for redecoration, she went through
the attic and found q number OF
interesting antiques that had been
discarded in the past. She had these
reconditioned. Then she embarked
on hunt for other pieces to add
to the furnishings. Some OF the
articles she located had previously
belonged to the mansion, such as
a pair of chairs that had been used
by the States first Governor. All
were marked with plaques to tell
their stories.
While she was "Governess, she
also started library Of books by
North Carolina authors and those
who had written about the State
She went to endless trouble to OBJ
tain autographs wherever possible.
Mrs. Gardner thoroughly enjoyed
Evening star., 1946-10-13
HanIine Church
Wedding Scene

White gladioluses and palms
decorated the Hamline Methodist
Church for the wedding last eve
ming of Miss Marion Virginia Mar
tin and Mr.. Mark Reid, which took
place at o'clock with the Rev.
Harry w. Burgan officiating at the
ceremony.
The daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
William Emory Martin of Silver
Spring, the bride was escorted by
her father and given by him in
marriage. She wore dress of corded
faille and net over satin with a
circular veil held by a crown of
orange blossoms, and her flowers
were white roses and stephanotis.
Mrs. Robert G. Peden, twin sister
of the bridegroom, was the matron
of honor, wearing silver lame and
carrying talisman roses. Capt. Peden
now is serving with the Navy In the
Pacific.
Miss Jane Badger, Miss Evelyn
Badger and Miss Mary Henderson
were the other attendants.
Mr.. Mitchell Erickson was best
man for Mr.. Reid, son of the late
Mr.. and Mrs. Stephen A. Reid, and
the ushers were Mr. Pevel w. Elton,
Mr.. w. E. McFadden and Mr.. James
X. Harms.
Evening star., 1946-10-13

ada6y" about her children and her
five grandchildren. Her son Ralph
has joined his fathers law firm
here. after serving rs an Army ON
Ger during the war, a part Of the
time In the Judge Advocates office
in India. Max Gardner, jr, who
served with the infantry in Japan,
is completing work for a degree in
textile engineering at North Caro-
lima State College. And her daugh-
ter, Mrs. N. e. Burgess, who formerly
was Margaret Love Gardner, Is now
making her home in Short Hills,
N. j.
Evening star., 1946-10-13
Lide
Continued From Page DID

l
Webb families have served In thai
body.
Mrs. Gardner has never cam
paigned for any member Of her fam
lily, but she probably could do an
excellent job. She has had con-
siderable experience as a public
speaker. AS president of the
Woman's Club of Shelby during one
election period, she helped to get
out the vote. She spoke extensively
for the Red Cross during the World
War. And she has served as the
presiding officer OF many of the
clubs in her home town-patriotic
and civic groups, literary and gar
den clubs and various others.
She has never accepted an Office
in any group here, incidentally, be-
cause she returns to Shelby too
often to assume the responsibility.
Her membership in the OAR,
UDC and the Colonial Danes of
America has intensified her inter-
est in the preservation of historic
objects. And, with her love of in
Evening star., 1946-10-13

The engagement Of Miss Mar
jorie Ann Salomonsohn to Mr..
Clyde Kenneth Warren Of Benhanl,
KY, is announced by her parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. Max Salomonsohn OF
Alexandra. Mr.. Warren is the son
Of Mr.. and Mrs. 8. E. Warren Of
Benham. The wedding is planned
for the latter part of November,
The bride-elect is a graduate OF
Strayer College and her flance at
tended Georgetown College in Ken
lucky. He has been released from
the Coast Guard after A months
service.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1946-06-06

and Walter Brennan
the audience to select choice of
first, second and third places. Ray
has some fine talent to perform for
you and tells of q few surprises
he has up his sleeve.
Last Friday night Imogene
Spurgeon as isis Hopkins" won
first place while the Michaels
Sisters came in second and Shirley
Marios playing her marimba
placed third. The screen program
will run Friday and Saturday and
again consists of two big West
ems. Rod Cameron and Fuzzy
Knight work with the Rangers in
"Renegades of the Rio Grande, |"
and Wild Bill Elliott portrays Red
Ryder in "Lone Texas Ranger"
Sunday only the Roxy presents
Billy Conn and Jean Parker in
"The Pittsburgh Kid" a story Of
a fighter and his career. While the
story is fiction it will lend an op-
portunity to study Billy Conn and
his action in the ring. This should
be of great interest to sport fans
with the Louis-Conn match COM
ing up this month.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1946-06-06
Scouts Will Tour Army
Air Base At Walla Walla

All Boy Scout troops in this
area are being invited to take
half day tours through the Walla
Walla army air base. This in
cludes some real instruction and
an interesting time. -.....s.
Early in the morning they will
leave the Walla Walla city hall
in army trucks. At a ground
school session they will see mock
ups and real combat in training
films. Although operating a Lunk
trainer usually costs $500 an
hour on private lessons, it will
be free to the scouts. They will
inspect planes on the line.
Most of the scouts discussing
these plans say that they. are
really looking forward to "chow
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1946-06-06
Eagle Scouts Will Camp
In WallOwa Mountains

Local Boy Scouts who have at
tanned the rank of Eagle Scout
will 60 on three-day camping
trip with the members of the
Order of the Arrow at Wallowa
lake in northeastern Oregon. The
Order of the Arrow is an honor
airy camping organizations with
chapters in every state. The chap
ter for this council was organized
in February with installation at
Yakima. ~. H.. -ae
These two groups of young men
will leave Friday, June IL, for the
Boy Scout camp in the Wallowa
mountains. Besides boating, fish
ing and hiking, these older scouts
will assist the Order of the Arrow
in building ceremonial circle.
This will be used throughout the
camping season for the induction
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1946-06-06

The long awaited feature de-
picting the life of your favorite
comic strip sleuth arrives at the
Benton for a Friday and Saturday
showing with "Dick Tracy" Nor
gan Conway takes the role of Ira
cy with Anne Jeffries as Tess
Trueheart and Mike -Mazurki as
"Split- Face" The second feature
s'Vacation from Marriage" brings
back "Mr. Chips" in role that
will get Robert Donat more new
fans and admiration from his old
fans.
Donat assisted by Deborah Kerr
portrays the life of a steady work.
ing couple who never wander
from the everyday routine Of their
monotonous lives until the war
strikes. The fun begins when they
both join up for service, Donat in
the Navy and his wife as a Wren.
Later they meet and both have
changed so much they neither rec
ognized the other.
The Sunday Monday Benton
program, "Hold That Blonde" CO.
stars Eddie Bracken and Veronica
Lake in the laugh riot that splits
the laff-meter wide open with
their howl-a-second antics. The
March of Time presents Life
with Baby" and the program will
include travelogue, "Climpses
of Guatemala" cartoon and news.
There's blazing excitement and
laundering action when John
Wayne comes riding onto the Ben
ton screen Tuesday, Wednesday
and Thursday in Dakota" The
story deals with the railroads
struggle to get through with In
dams led by white renegades at
their throat as well as a war
against the early settlers who
stand to profit by the coming Of
the "iron horse" A Pete Smith
short and cartoon complete the
Benton bill.
Friday night the Roxy brings
another Amateur Night presented
by Ray Ribak when he presents
five local talent performers for
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1946-06-06
BLUEBIRDs

OIL " L ol1IS
The Joyful Bluebirds met in n,
City park May 20, with 20 :, pi n,
present. Carol Minton, Karen Mn Mn.
ton and Barbara Bleichner wera
welcomed into the group. We h.
gan to work on our Bluebird note
books, and plan to finish tbs
at the next meeting. Plans vprs
made for a party next time celp.
brating the birthdays of those rirl,
who were born in May or in June
The president chose Gail Mueller
chairman Of the refreshment com.
mittee. Fern Dickinson was the
program chairman. We plan b
have the next meeting THURSDAY
June 9Th.
Kay Deeter, Scribe.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1946-06-06

in the army mess hail. n,
older scouts in the senic VIZ
gram are making plans {, ~
eral days or a week at the bs s,'
operating as an air scout camn
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1946-06-06

of new members into the honor
airy camping society.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1946-06-06

Friday night the Roxy brings
another Amateur Night presented
by Ray Ribak when he presents
five local talent performers for
Evening star., 1946-11-29
Coast Artillery Journal
Urges Atom Defense Plans
BY the Associated Press

The Coast Artillery Journal de-
clared today the United States
should begin planning without de-
lay its defense against possible at
tack by atom bombs, air lombard
ment or biological warfare.
The magazine, published by the
Coast Artillery Association, said
defense against rockets, although
demanding much thought and
planning. is not yet of general con-
Germ" But it added:
The passive defense against
heavy bombardment and possible
atomic bomb attacks demands i'm
mediate attention as the weapons
necessitating this defense are al
ready in existence"
AS for biological warfare, the
article said its potentialities are
unlimited" and must be considered
in any such plan
The journal suggested that a
board of officers and civilians should
be appointed to recommend prep
aration on a national scale of such
defenses as bomb proof shelters,
dispersion of vital governmental
and industrial agencies, and coun-
ter-measures against airborne in
vaSion.
Evening star., 1946-11-29
.Nehlu Decides 10 60
To Farley IN London
By ,hs A.soe;oisd Press

NEW DELHI Nov. 20A source
close to Pandit Jawaharlal Nehru
said today the All-India Congress
leader had changed his mind and
accepted an invitation to attend
British cabinet discussions Of India's
|FIindu-Moslem stalemate.
Previously Mohomed Ali Jinnah
president OF the Moslem League
and Liaquat Ali Kahn secretary Of
the league and finance minister OF
India,s interim government, had
agreed to 90 to London with viceroy
Lord WayeH for the talks, to begin
next wednesday, but the Hindu-led
Congress Party and the Sikhs had
turned down the viceroy's invitation
Nehru's office said today, however
that Pehru, former Congress Party
president and leading minister Of
the government, and Sikh Defense
Minister Sardar Baldev Singh, q
Nehru nominee. would make the
trip.
They were reported planning to
leave Delhi tomorrow for Karachi
whence the party will take OF fol
London Sunday. Home Minister
lSardar Vallabhai Patel Of the Con-
gress Earty. also invited, will not SO
Nehru's ofiice said.
Evening star., 1946-11-29
German 'BIuebeard'
Who Killed s. Barred
By Reich Police Files
BY ri. Associated Pssss

BERLIN, Nov. 29.-The murder
career of a German 'bluebird" who
confessed to killing So persons, in
cluding 40 women, is depicted In
German police files revealed today.
Over q period Of 20 years he killed
@ith club, knife and moose.
The Nazi hushed up the whole
story-including the death OF the
murderer in a prison in Vienna,
April 8, 1914, after he had been sub
jected to experiments by German
doctors.
A file which fills a bookcase 2
yards high and la yards wide in
criminal police headquarters yield
ed the story of Bruno Luedtke, la
borer, who committed his first nnur-
der at the age of 16.
Luedtke, a tall, low-browed man,
was arrested in 1943 as a suspect In
the murder of Berlin widow,
Frieda Roesner, who was found
beaten to death and criminally at
tackled in her lodgings. Luedtke
had been seen entering the house
to deliver laundry.
The police records state that
Luedtke confessed he killed Mrs
Roesner and when he was con-
fronted with list of unsolved slay-
ings hlandly said.
Yes, I not only committed this
murder but many of them about So
Practically all were women. Only
when forced to do SO did also kill
their husbands"
Police were at first inclined to
dismiss this, the records said, but
when they conducted him to the
scenes of many crimes he accurately
reenacted them.
The police files quoted Luedtke as
confessing he first killed woman
February IL, 1924.
Evening star., 1946-11-29
BY the Associated Press

Senator Thomas, Democrat, OF
Oklahoma proposed to President
Truman yesterday that Federal
courts be empowered to seize all
funds OF labor and management at
the outbreak OF any strike which
threatens the public health and
safety"
The money would remain i'm
pounded until the strike issues are
settled, and this, Senator Thomas
told reporter, would mean that
labor and management would get
together right away or there would
be no money to pay corporation
officials or for any union activities. "
There would not have been any
coal strike IL a law like this were
on the books" Senator Thomas de-
clared.
He suggested that a special ses-
sion OF Congress could enact the
needed legislation to put his plan
into effect within few days" and
Evening star., 1946-11-29
Nan Killed, 7 PaIice Hurf
In Football Game Fight
D. The Associated Press

MUSKOGEE. Okla, Nov. 29.-
Muskogee authorities cancelled q
dance for colored persons and or
dered all beer taverns in the city
closed last night as precautior
against disturbances after a football
game fight in which one colorec
man was killed, two others were in
jured and two white policemen hurt
Chief OF Police r. E. Davis saic
Oliver Davis was killed by shot
through the heart. Jack Cato was
| in critical condition from q bullei
wound and Eugene Gaines suffered
knife wounds and bruises. All three
were from Tulsa.
The fight began during a football
game between two colored high
schools, Chief Davis said. Police
men Bill Swanson and Carol Hug
gins were hurt slightly In attempt
ing to quell the disturbance and re-
treated, he said.
Two colored officers whom Chiei
Davis identified as Mack Cobb AND
10. C. Patterson of Taft, Okla. came
to their assistance, and told the
police chief they each fired once
Policeman Patterson told Chief
Davis he fired his gun into the air,
Several hundred white persons at
tended the game, but none was in
volved in the fight, Chief Davis said
He ordered all Muskogee police out
for special duty and began an in
yestigation.
Boost u. s. Savings Bonds. One
ont Of every three Americans have
to be told today that Savings Bonds
are still being sold.
Evening star., 1946-11-29
British Conservatives
Gain New House Seat
By the Assoeiat.d Press

EDINBURGH, Nov. 29-The Con-
seryative Party increased Its
strength in the House Of Commons
by another vote today. its second
gain since the Labor victory in the
l945 general election
Walter Elliot. Conservative. was
declared the winner in Scottish
universities byelection caused by the
resignation of Sir John Boyd Orr,
an independent, who heads the Food
and Agriculture Organization of the
United Nations.
Mr.. Elliott polled 22.152 votes to
3.731 for the Labor candidate, DR.
IC. E. M. Joad, professor, writer
and radio quiz veteran.
The victory increases Conserya-
tive membership of the House te
COO, including nine Ulster Union
lists, who form an integral par
of the party. Labor, with two seats
vacant. has 39l members in the
640-seat House.
The first Conservative gain, In the
English universities byelection. wa,
also at the expense Of the inde-
pendents, Conservative II. q
Strauss winning the post left va
cant by the death OF Eleanor Rath-
bone.