davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-02-28
CipriGnO-KWnpiS
NWptiaIs Today

The Rev. John Bogusas officiated
at the marriage Of Mrs Anna Mary
Racutis KumpIs, daughter Of the
late Mr.. and Mrs. John Racutis, and
Felix Cipriano, son Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Louis Cipriano Of Piedmont Street,
at 10 o'clock this morning at 81.
Joseph Church.
Mrs. Cipriano was attended BY
Mrs. Lucy Daddona, e. matron OF
honor and Domenic Daddona was
best man. Mrs. Cipriano was at
tired in q light blue suit with Navy
blue accessories and Q corsage Of
delight pink caTnellias. Mrs. Dad
dona wore Q beige suit with brown
accessories and . corsage Of dark
red camellias.
Following . reception for more
than 50 guests at the Copper Ket-
tie. the couple left on . wedding tip
to New York City, N. Y. The
bridegroom has been recently dis
charged from the Army after three
wears service.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-02-28
Ladies' Aid
Dessert Bridge

The Ladies Aid Society OF Mill
Plain Union Church sponsored a
dessert bridge party Tuesday after
noon in the church gymnasium
with Mrs. Joseph MulkeTn,s Work
Group In charge Of the arrange
ments. Top scorers were:
Mrs. Cecil Roberts, MRS. Francis
Carlin. Mrs. Arthur Wunsch, Mrs.
E. j. Brooks, Mrs. Earle Case, Mrs.
Robert Jillson, Mrs. Wilbur Abel,
Miss Rose Kingston, Mrs. Eugene
Sullivan. Miss Margaret Mitchell.
Mrs. Ernest johnson, Mrs. John
SsGliean, Mas. David Gowans and
Mrs. z. DeBonis. The special award
was given to Mrs. George Troske.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-02-28
Bonita Rudnick
To Wed Sunday

Miss Anita L. Rurnick, daughter
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Rudnick Of
Cooke Street and Harold L. Fried
man. son Of Mr.. and Mrs. Isadore
Friedman Of Brooklyn, N. Y. will
be married at 1880 p. m. at Hotel
Sharon in New York City on Sun
day. Rabbi Seymour Gerwitz Of
Beth Isreal Synagogue will officiate.
Miss Rudnick will have as her
matron of honor her sister, Mrs.
Irving Gordon. and Miss Selma
Schwartz as maid of honor. william
Rudnick. brother Of the bride, will
be best man. Ushers will be Jack
Schrieber and DR.. Leon Friedman,
cousins Of the bridegroom. Jack
Adler, Brooklyn, N. Y. Harry Rud-
nick. New Work City. cousin Of the
bride-elect and Ralph Broder
Master Donald Gordon, nephew OF
the bride. will be ring bearer.
Miss Rudnick is a graduate OF
Wildly High School. Mr.. Friedman
a graduate Of Brooklyn Law School
and City College Of New York, is
associated with the Trio Shoe
Company.
Miss Gertrude Campbell of Todd
Road is a patient at st. Mary's
Hospital.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-02-28
Miss SinlUtiS
Plans Wedding

The engagement and coming
marriage Of Miss Victoria simutis,
daughter Of Mrs. Anthony Razoka
OF Lindsey Street to Anthony JOS
eph Novakauskas, son Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Walter Novakauskas OF An
derson Avenue mas been announced
by her mother.
Miss Simutis is q graduate OF the
Waterbury Catholic High School
and New York Institute OF Photog-
raphy. Mr.. NivakauSiSas was hon.
orably discharged from the Army
after three and a half years service.
including more than two years Of
which were spent in the China
Burma-India theater.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-02-28

American CTS Inclined To
Barney Says Irish Colleen

"oh, 40, on the contrary I think
us most reasonable. For instance,
YOU can get a lovely dress here for
q which costs els over there"
Here her mother-in-law, a ssnil.
ing petite lady stepped into the
picture, explaining,
shes speaking OF our house,
dresses" she said. she thinks
they're very lovely"
"Oh, yes, that's what ! meant.
housedresses. You see haven't
had much OF an opportunity 10 shop
IN America"
War Shortages
Though ireland did not partici-
pate In the war, many shortages ex.
listed during the past Ave years,
she asserted, Stockings. fruits,
spices and white bread are even to-
day difficult to obtain, The aver
age meal comprises Of q small por-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-02-28
Teen-Age Dance
Well Attended

The teen-age dance sponsored by
the Women's Civic League recently
at Elks Rest. Pearl Street, was at
tended by approximately 100 young
people. This was the second in
series of dances held for young
people.
The committee in charge Of the
affair included Mrs. Ethel Petteway,
Mrs. Elizabeth Napier. Mrs. Doro-
thy Spencer. Mrs. Muriel Bacote,
Mrs. Hilda Robinson and Mrs Lii
liam Baskerville.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-02-28
Dance Planned
By Girls Club

The Social Dancing Glass of the
waterbury Girls Club viii hold
St. Patrick's Dance at st. Johns
parish hall on Friday evening. The
committee in charge Of the affair
includes Daniel eastman, president.
Robert Baldoni, treasurer, assisted
by. Patricia Mccarthy. E1nice
Grady. Charles Reilly, Robert
Muckle, Joseph Diorio. Bernard
Mullen, Kathleen Mullen and Nor
man Silvestre. The eighth grade
classes Of Sacred Heart, st. Peter
a. Paul. Anderson, Chase and Hem
derson will attend the dance.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-02-28
B. NJ. Shafner
Guest Speaker

The Workmen's Circle Brother
hood &c of Waterbury will sponsor
a discussion at $3.50 tonight at the
Waterbury Hebrew Institute. I'VE
Won the War-How Shall We Win
the Peace?" will be the topic B. M.
Shaffner will speak on. Mr.. Shat
finer is a well known journalist.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-02-28
Births

Mr.. and Mrs. Walter B. zembruz-
ski Of East Farm Street announce
the birth Of q son, Walter Allan,
born yesterday at st. Mary's Hos
pital. Mrs. Zembruzski is the former
Frances Jascorowski Of Birch Street.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-02-28
Miss EUa Robbins
Shower Guest

Miss Ruth Fallon was hostess OF q
shower Wednesday night, in honor
Of Miss Eva Robbins who is to be
married to James R. Pike, March
4.
Those attending were the Mrs.
Valida Judd. Mrs. Julia Judd Of
Middlebury. Mrs. Marjorie Cannon,
Mrs. Louise Rand, Misses Dolly Cook
Of Waterville. Lucy MCGOWAN OF
Oakville. Helen Valaskinas, and
Barbara Spring.
Mr.. and Mrs. Michael Meehan Of
Lounsbury Avenue, have returned
home after spending a week in New
York City.
Miss Patricia Brophy Of Beecher
Avenue was the weekend guest OF
Miss Barbara Sullivan Of West
Hartford. at the College Of st.
Elizabeth. Convent Station. N. J.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-02-28

he was wounded in Germany in No
vember 1914. and was released in
December. A former employe OF
Chase Brass and Copper Co., he is
currently unemployed.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-02-28

Miss Gertrude Campbell Of Todd
Road is a patient at st. Mary's
Hospital.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1946-02-20
Plus TO DELIVER
WORLD MESSAGE
Pope To Broadcast From
Papal Throne This Morn
ing AT 1880

VATICAN CITY, Feb. 1s-R-
Vatican attaches said Tuesday
night they understood Pope Plus
XII would broadcast to the world
tomorrow a major pronouncement
on the position of the Roman
Catholic church in the uneasy glo.
bal situation.
The Pontiff, they said, was ex.
pected to speak at 1870 A. NJ.
from the papal throne in the his.
toric hall of benedictions where
the newly created cardinals, in.
Gliding four from the United
States, will gather to receive thei,
first insignia of office.
Congratulations Pour In
Congratulations poured in today
from all parts of the world to the
80 new princes of the church who
were made cardinals at a prece
dent-setting consistory Monday.
The new cardinals, including
those from the United States, spent
the morning receiving Fluctuations
from beribboned members of the
See POPE Plus on Page Two
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1946-02-20
Conferees
Block Plan
To End Row
Refuse To Lengthen Dis.
cussions To Thrash Out
Remaining Details
MEET AGAIN TODAY
Labor Sc cretary Says
Strike Could "Be Settled
In Next Few DAYS

DETROIT, Feb. 19.-(P)-
A four-hour General Motors
and CLIO United Auto Work.
ers conference adjourned late
Tuesday with no agreement
in the 91-day-old strike and a
Federal mediator blocked in
an effort to lengthen the sessions.
Special Federal Mediator James
F. Dewey said both the company
and the union declined his sug-
gestion that they schedule extend
ed negotiating sessions, saying it
was more expeditions" to confer
between meetings in separate
groups.
Longer Sessions Needed
Dewey's effort to get GIN and the
JAW to spend more time at the
conference table conceded with
See DGM-UAW on Page Two:
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1946-02-20

YSTER-CHEW-Wel, 1t looks
as though we've almost DIT OH
more than we can chew. And con-
sidering that what we're chewing
on is oystershells from the old
Shell road, we might wind up in the
dentists office buying set OF new
teeth.
In case you don't know Waat
we're talking about-and we KIND
of wonder whether we ourselves
know-let's refresh your, ana our
collective memories. :,
Yesterday we printed some SUN
about the old Shell road. We asked
a lot of questions about 1t ana
hoped to get some answers
We got 'em.
RESPONSE, BUT YES Mon
News Round the-Town reporter,
read our little piece over the radio
Sort of pre-view, you know;
We'll. no sooner had Ben signed
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1946-02-20
MCDONALD WARNS
OF SPY THREATS
North Carolinian Says Net
work Probable From Ma
tions Fearing u. S.

WASHINGTON, Feb. 49, R -
The Senate Atomic Energy COM
mittee was told Iuesdav that lit is
inevitable that a network of spia
will infest our country from a ma
ton that fears u.s.
DR.. Ralph. Mcdonald, North
Carolina member of the National
Education ASSOCIATION made that
forecast amid these other occur
ences:
l. The White House declined to
comment on published report that
the FBI has given President Tru-
man document naming more
than 100 persons as cooperating
with a foreign spy ring seeking
atomic secrets here and in Canada.
Decline Probe
9. The House committee on IN
American activities discussed the
spy operations reported from Can
ada but decided against making an
investigation at present. Rep. Ran
kin d. Miss.). of the committee
demanded an inquiry.
3. President Truman was Off
cially disclosed to be selecting a
board of five or six civilians to
appraise the results Of the forth
coming atomic bomb test on war
ships in the Pacific. This panel ap-
See MCDONALD WARNS on Page 2
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1946-02-20
FOOD SHOPPERS
GET TINY HOPE
Proposed Increase In
Fruits, And Vegetables
Nipped In Bud

Mr.. and Mrs. Wilmington who
have been beleaguered and harried
since 1941 by rising food pricl S,
can now throw off his cap ard
shout hurrah.
They have nipped a proposed
price-rise in fruit and vegetables il
the 5ud-like Jack Frost, you might
say, because the story revolves
on the ais Ct plain old ice.
Present Custom 8
It goes like this: The farmer AND
shippers who send fruit all ever the
country use the railroads lce-cars.
And it's the farmers and shippers
who pay for the ice that gets pack
ed with the food and for the labor
that does the packing.
At present the total cost per ton
of ice is $3.50, and when the Will
mlngtonians 60 to market and buys
a head of lettuce he is also paying
the farmer and shipper for the ice
which accompanied that mead Of
lettuce on it's journey from the fell
to the store.
BOOST PROPOSED
Now, according to what Major
H. E. Boyd, Traffic Manager OF
Wilmington's Port Traffic associa-
ton, said yesterday, the National
Perishable Freight committee, Chi
cago, which acts as an agent for
the railroads, proposed some time
ago to boost the total cost per ton
of freight-ice in North Carolina
from $3.50 to $3.50.
"You know what that would have
meant" Major Boyd said. THE
farmer and shipper would have
had to pay the railroad the extra
dollar, the merchant would hs :
had to pay the farmer and the
shipper the extra dollar, and finally
the public, the poor old consumer,
would ave had to pay the mer-
chant the e: ira dollar"
WITHDRAW PLANS
Boyd said that the Chicago COM
mittee submitted it's proposal to
the Interstate Commerce Commits
sion But so, thing happened, and
the committee suddenly withdrew
it.
Il can't say exactly what made
the committee change its mind, !"
Major Boyd said, hut I have a
pretty good dea. Tohn @. Public
got wind of it, looked in his pocket
book, and decided that he just
couldn't afford it,
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1946-02-20
WILMINCT0NIANS
TO ATTEND MEET
Page And HERS In Char
lotte To Aid In Promo
ton OF Shipping

Two Wilmington businessmen, N
B. Page, publisher and Chairman
of the State Ports Authority and
]. T. HERS, executive general agent
of the Wilmington Port Commits
sion, are il Charlotte today for .
scheduled joint meeting of the
North Carolina State Ports Author
ity, North Carolina Traffic League
and the Charlotte Shippers and
Manufa cturers association.
Promote Shipping
Discussion on promotion of coast
al and foreign shipping through
this states ports will be the prin-
cipal item of business to come be-
fore the joint meeting.
At noon the delegates will b.
guests at an informal luncheon to
See WILM1NGTONIANS on Page :
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1946-02-20
TOBACCO QUOTAS
GIVEN BOOST FOR
COMING SEASON

WASHINGTON, Feb. 19-P9
The Agriculture department
announced Tuesday that 1916
planting allotments for fire
cured and dark-air-cured types
of tobacco will be increased 20
and 10 per cent, respectively,
over basic allotments made in
1913.
These increases will allow
total planting of 81, 200 acres for
the fire-cured type and 10000
for the dark air-cured type.
Last yea 100 acres of fire
cured and 42,700 of dark air
cured were harvested.
The department said it allow
ed the 20 per cent increase in
the fire cured type because
foreign demand is expected to
increase substantially.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1946-02-20

yet been officially designated.
In addition, the appropriations,
which were part of the Rivers
and Harbors act passed the Con-
gress in March 1915, include $4,000
TO be expended for work on the
Inland waterway and $35, 900 on the
Intracoastal waterway, both items
covering costs of work in the Will
mington area.
In This Area
Projects in this area authorized
by the March 1915 Rivers and Har-
bors act include work on the Cape
Fear river, at and below Whining
ton, with Federal costs placed at
$675, 900.
Increasing the width Of the au-
thorized 30-foot channel between
the inner end of the ocean bar
channel and Wilmington from 300
to 400 feet; increasing the Y Inning
ton Turning Basin width from 800
to 300 feet is also a part of the
above projects.
To Widen Approach
Appropriation of $4,000 was
provided by the act to increase the
5outherly approach to the anchor
age basin from 1900 to 1850 feet
and for a 32-foot depth in channel
between the outer end of the ocean
bar channel and Wilmington.
An item of $4,000 in the appro-
priation for this area was listed as
first cost on northeast Cape Fear
river project and which would
provide a channel Is feet deep and
zoo feet wide from Hilton bridge, to
and including the farming basin of
the same depth and 800 feet wide,
at point one and one-quarter
miles above.
Other Projects
Nine thousand dollars was au-
thorized as first cost also for a
channel eight feet deep and 80
feet wide on the Inland waterway
from the waterway via Motto and
sanks channels to a point within
Masonboro inlet at Wrightsville
See TRUMAN LIFTS on Page Two
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1946-02-20
And So To Bed.

Our police are not only pub
lie servants but also public
angels.
Yesterday afternoon an elder
ly lady, about to cross Front
street in the wind and rain,
felt her. umbrella jerk from
her hand and vanish into the
storm.
A quick-eyed policeman, spy
ing the incident, ran down the
street and unhitched the UNI
brella from the bumper of the
car that snatched it.
where, oh, where, is my
UMBRELLA" walled the lady.
Here it is, ma'am," said
the policeman. Whereupon he
adjusted it, placed it in her
hand, and sauntered off, a
small halo shining above his
cap.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1946-02-20

and all efforts will be made to set
tie the dispute"
Beirne made his statement to
neWsmen shortly after the fedora.
tons 40 autonomous unions grant
ed the executive board authority
to call a national strike whenever it
considers proper"
Picket Lines Planned
The resolution, adopted by vote
of 121, 1897 to 30,761, also directed
that when a strike is called "au
other affiliates respect all picket
lines.' Seven unions, representing
26,913 members, failed to vote.
Beirne said the telephone work.
ers in further negotiations might
consider a re-discussion of their
minimum wage demands in the
light of the settlements in the steel
and automobile industries"
Union demands, directed chiefly
to the far-flung system of the
American Telephone and Telegraph
company, are for $40 weekly in
crease, a 65-cent hourly minimum
rate and a return to the 40-hour
week.
Offer Falls Short
The A. T. and T. has reported
offers to increase wages of all
operators S. a week and grant oth-
er employees hikes ranging from
So to Sc.
Labor department statistics for
November reported that telephone
workers in all branches of the in
dustry average a little more than
81 an hour.
A union spokesman said the cur.
rent wage scale for operators is:
in smaller towns, $18 to $40 weekly
as starting wage and $26 to $28
maximum; in larger towns, $24 to
$26 as a starting wage and $38
maximum.
Willing To Bargain
The resolution, empowering the
executive board to call a general
See MEDIATION on Page Two
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1946-02-20
MEDIA TON LAST HOPE OF STOPPING
:>@S7RlKE OF 25Q 900 PHONE WORKERS;
AUTO PEACE MOVE BOGS DOWN AGAIN
24-HOUR STAMP SERVICE
P.O. TO OPERATE
SLOT MACHINES

In all first-class postoffices of
the nation, including Whining
ton, early in the new fiscal veal
which gets underway July l.
Postoffice department wit
nesses, appearing before a ses-
sion of the House Appropria-
tons committee recently, let it
be known that the department
proposes to spend 81, 500, 900
during the fiscal years 1916
and 1947 on coin operated
stamp machines.
NOn-Pr0fitable
The new machines, which diff
fer from those now in general
use and owned by private in
terests, will make no profit and
will return full value in stamps
for the coins inserted. They will
be installed in the Hobbies of
thousands of postoffices so that
the public can buy stamps "a
See 24-HOUR STAMP on Page TW
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1946-02-20
B0WLES BLASTS
CRITICS OF 0PA
Says Henry Ford II Asked
For S. Per Cent Increase
In Car Prices

WASHINGTON, Feb. 10. -U.R-
OPA Chief Chester Bowles charg
ed Tuesday night that "irrespon'
sible leaders" of the National AS.
sociati, of Manufa cturers, have
threatened "sit-down strike
against the American people" ano
demanded their reputation by
NAM members.
Denouncing full-page NAM ad.
vertisements as a propaganda
effort to abolish price control
the neWly-selected sterilization
director said its leaders, in effect
demand:
Prices Or Else
PAY us the prices we ask, OF
we won't produce the goods >you
need. ;"
He carried his holdthe-price
line battle to the American people
in a radio ldress after protesting
to the House Banking committee
that Henry Ford II, youthful presi
dent of the Ford Motor CO., had
demanded an outraged increase
of SIS per cent in automobile prices.
His testimony prompted the com.
mittee to summon Ford as a wit
ness.
Urges Support
Bowles urged his radio audience
to support President Truman S
new wage-price program - the
new, all-out attack against the
forces of initiation"
He emphasized that, despite
MANS ''huge publicity campaign, "
95 per cent of the nations business
men "are reasonable, patriotic
people who would not condone :.
q -r nv n n ~o Tvpr
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1946-02-20
RAILROADERS ROLE
UP HEAVY MAJORITY
FOR NATION STRIKE

CLEVELAND, O., Feb. IS
W.p)-First returns of strike
ballots from 100000 members
of the country's two most pow
erful railroad br0therhoods,
the Locomotive Engineers and
the Railroad Trainmen, almost
unanimously approve a nation
wide rail walkout, it was an
nounced Tuesday night.
President A. F. Whitney OF
the Trainmen said that ballots
received from SO of 800 rail-
roads involved were 50 per
cent in favor of a strike. SINH
lar approval was contained In
the first returns Of ballots
from engineers of "severap'
railroads, Locomotive Engi-
nee rs President Alvanley
Johnston said.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1946-02-20
TIDE WATER PLAN
NEARS APPROVAL
Company Accepts SEC Pro-
viso Calling For Amend
ment In 30 Days

Final approval of the recapital-
ization plan of the Tide Water
company, by the Security and Ex-
change Commission may be only
matter of days now, following fill
ing Of an answer by the Tide Water
company, accepting a proviso by
SEC that the plan be amended
within 80 days, providing for stock
distributions originally agreed up
on between the company and Gen
eral Gas and Electric company in
addition to the new common stock
of Tide Water.
An answer, agreeing to the
amendment has already been filed
with SEC, George D. Conaat, act
ing purchasing agent and merchan.
disc manager for Tide Water said
last night.
On the basis of the proposed
amendment has already been filed
See TIDE WATER on Page Two .
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1946-02-20

as to whether the internal weak
ness of Greece is to become the
occasion for movement by
Marshall TITO against the city ana
port of Salonika. There will be
another in Turkey where read
justment of the status and control
of the Dardanelles is indie ated
and is necessary; the question will
be whether or not the readjus.-
ment is brought about by negotia-
tons and International agreement
There may be test also in Man
churia if it should transpire that
the intent of the Yalta bargain
is to be put in question. -
Though no one of these ques-
tions, except the Manchurian, is
an immediate, direct, and primary
responsibility of the United States,
| See LIPPMAN on Page II
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1946-02-20
By LARRY HIRSCH

If anybody in town happens to
have a cake big enough to hold
102 candles and doesn't know
what to do with it, he might
bring it over to 400 Mercer ave-
nue. today.
Because today Wilmington's
oldest lady is 102 years old.
Mrs. Martha Jane Turner Is
the lady, and she has lived IS
of those 102 years in Whining
ton.
Response To Query
The news came out in re-
Spouse to yesterdays Along
the Cape Fear feature in the
Star. Among the many ques-
tions preached in the feature
was mis- one: "Who, by the
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1946-02-20
BY 1850
FORECAST HERE
BY SECRETARY

A population of Sc, 900 people
in 1850 was predicted for Will
mington by John H. Farrell,
secretary of the Chamber of
Commerce and newly appoint
ed city industrial agent, last
night. ID,
Farrell bases his prediction
on:
(1) An anticipated substan-
tial increase In the establish
ment of factories, warehouses,
and wholesale, retail, and serv-
ice firms in the city.
~ Improvements in the ex-
pansion of port and airport
facilities.
~ Most important, a home
building program which will
attract many outsiders to move
here, especially old and retired
folks.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1946-02-20
TODAY and TOMORROW
by WALTER LIPPMANN

Our relations with the Soviet
. Hnlon cannot long remain what
ney are now. Unless they become
nluch better, they will surely be.
voShe much worse. In fact, it is
unavoidable, but there is about to
We a series of issues which will
' specifically how good are the
prospects of collaboration as
Ssdlhst The prospect of world
MIoe competition in power and in
influence.
one test will come in Iran on
Mafch 2, the date fixed by the
agreement of the Big THEE for
ule evacuation of Iran. Another
teSt Will be posed in the negotia-
IohS Of the Italian treaty - and
TTdFucularly by what is done about
1lrIeSte, bout the Dodecanese
Islands and the Italian colonies
"a Africa. There will be another
''7St IN Greece-in the final ANALYSIS