davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1946-06-28

y r. Dudd. Director of the Field
Service Branch of the Production
and Marketing Administration, re-
Gently told the Associated Women
OF the American Farm Bureau
Federation that research work was
finding definite relationship be
tween the content of the sOll ana
the food grown from The Soll.
The research job Is not YET com
lleted ht enough has been done 10
indicate to me that if We want nu-
,rIlIouS food We must look 10 on
soils. he explained. II nat why
The first joh in nutrition Tor our
people is up 10 the folks "h" farm
the land II We don't care lor the
soil. We Will not hc 4rttin- The full
value from our food
Milford chronicle., 1946-06-28
CHURCHES in MILFORD
The Avenue Methodist Church
The House Of Happiness"
Rev. Frank Herson. D. D.. Minister

SUWdHN. .IIImr @O
".li -; m S",Suu ut TIN church
school school open all summer Ton
th" convenience al N"u family Jlur
80 iuldu.; Fund sunday
1l."o 81. m Moruug Worship ami
S"rm"u. Sutlu'I SUNDAY SERVICES.
iuhjrct. Are Nuu Slipping" %" Sheic
ON service. Hearty Wccomr
-" y IN. Evening Worship and
Sermon. l'iftN-uinr minutes of Wor-
hip Whr.r" tho Surrouudlup> viii hrip.
Subject, "Fi~hcr> "t Men "
MldWcrk Church Service ou Thurs
day evening at 80 o'clock
Milford chronicle., 1946-06-28

staff Sergeant Howard l.. KrantZ.
PFC. Forrest b. LathbuIy.
Staff Sergeant Reginald NJ Lay
field
Sergeant Reuben II LcCates.
Corporal Ronald C. Lloyd.
staff Sergeant Delphia r Long
Second Lieutenant Harold f.
Long. Jr.
Private Houston II. Long
First Lieutenant George r. Lup-
ton
Second Lieutenant James II. 5.
Lynch
staff Sergeant Roland r. Lynch.
Private Charles Madiarosy.
Private William :. Marvel
+ Carlton f., Massey
Private Samuel \. Matthews. Jr.
Master Sergeant T., f. McCuskrr.
Jr
Private y. j. MeIzendors
Corporal James a. Moore
Sergeant Norman j. Moore.
+ Sergeant Lloyd X Murray.
f , Thomas f. Norwood
Private Howard : Owens.
Private Robert Il. Owens.
Second Lieutenant Alan &. Por-
ter.
Private James y. POWELL
Private Fred K PrattiS.
Corporal John IL. Prettyman.
Staff Sergeant Joseph NJ. purn-
hagen.
Private Clarence j. Richards
Pic Lynn +. Ritter. Jr
Corporal Arnold L. Roach
staff Sergeant George W. Robin
son Jr.
PFC. Harvey Rogers.
Private Robert l.. Short.
Private Raymond Smith.
Sergeant Charles f. Taylor
Private Kenneth \. Ticr
Pic Elhert ~ Todd. Jr.
Private Philip S. Todd
Pfc t.beu y. Townsend.
Pfc. William r. Walls. Jr,
r , George W. WARRINGTON.
Pic. Frank \. Weber.
Private Harold H. West.
Pic. Howard l.. WilkcrSUn.
Private Chester Q. Wilkins.
Second Lieutenant Howard {
Wilkins.
Pie Virgil l.. Wilson,
Milford chronicle., 1946-06-28

Attention is called to tho Special
Provisions in the proposal, specifics
tiouS and contract agreement.
Performance OF contract shall COM
m.ncr within ten Uup days after cNc-
cutjou Of thu contract and h,- COM
plrtrd "a Spccit' d.
Monthly payments viii br made for
ninety t9m per cent of tho couStlllc-
tIun completed each month.
bidders must submit proposals upon
forms provided hy thu County EnGi-
utrr
Each proposal must la accumpaui,d
hy surety bond. certified check. uI
money to thc amount ot at lraS; t,.l
ClU per ccntum Of thr tot;d amount
Of the proposal.
Thr cu,N"lopo containing the pro
po-al must hc marked "Suhurtr,u D,.-
vclopmcnt Contract No.
The contract Will h,. awarded or re-
.i,ctcd within twenty o2n days iron
the date of opening prupusHl~
The right is reserved Ia reject amy
or all bids.
Cmiplrtc S,.ts Of plans and Spcci
locations may hc obtained after Jun,
L. 1916, upon receipt of Two dollar.
,H2up for each contract. Wmcl
amount VIII mot hc rcfunicd
Make checks payable to the I,N,
Conn OF New Castle County
LEVY COURT or Nt.W
CASTLE cot NTN
~ John !. Cahalan.
County Engineer i.l /
Milford chronicle., 1946-06-28
Calvary Methodist Church
Leslie EwaId Werner, S. T. M.
Minister
SUNDAY .IUla. q

NU'I'lIN. IIIl-" ~
l"."o -. TN Church school iohu
Wilkins. Superintendent Thrr,. l. Il
rI's- I"i YOU and ,N,lN ,nrni,'l of NulI
iAmllH conn. la ON. lni. school II Nou
are NOT nuW attending any other
school Visitors :tIW"HS welcome.
"a" "a. IN MpruluG Worship ami
- imlUu 10y TN. Mpi~t,.r
30 p. IN. t.NrutH@ Worship and
SERMON 10y thu Ministers
Prayer Meeting oh "Wednesday ,N,-
uuG at "a u'clurk
'lrrlr NJ. VII u,,t 1T thr church
"u tlldaN, jun y. 80 O'Clock
Milford chronicle., 1946-06-28
The Presbyterian Church
The Church on the Plaza"
Rev. John M. OeChant. Minister

NTIUIN. IWII0 ~
ia a. m Sunday school Crc,ai
l;"nn'tt Jr Sup.ltnjrnd,'j
| l."o n. lp. Mo'un@ WoI~hp Ser
mon topic. Prayer j Ci,atl>, l'urc'.
Ft\t- Luke l}l
Milford chronicle., 1946-06-28
Advertisement for Bids

SEALED PROPOSALS VIII hr ic-
ccpN,d tN the llc>Id,ut al lh" Levy
Court al NV CaStl" County. Room
l%&. Public Eulldju&. Wimu.tun. Del
:tWalr. until II nn \ NJ DaNl@hl SAY
max Tnu' ui July Is. l2tG, aud at that
tuir" and p.,cD publicly "l".lr"d for
contracts iu\"lNiu@ thr lulloNru. ap-
lllu\ \Ilnnl, lnLIILiIlI.c.
Milford chronicle., 1946-06-28
DELAWARE'S
FARM FRONT

Il ANlN1 Il NOAN
Varieties of potatoes recommends
ed for Delaware are Sequoia' Sepd-
50 and Jersey Redskin. The JerSe!
Redskin is planted extensively III
Delaware for home use because IT
will tolerate hot weather ana th'
potatoes will keep we'll in common
storage. But il does not yleld wen
in comparison with the le"e'
Varieties. SequOia, and SepaS"'
Whichever variety is used. plali'
certified seed is the advice OF the
University of Delaware department
OF horticulture.
Recent figures released on the
fertilizer consumed i'll the United
States indicates that the use OF fer
tiliZpr in Delaware has lncfeaseu
each year for the past five years.
In 1913. Delaware is reported L"
have consumed 47.262 tons as COM
pared to 44.7S2 in 1914. The i've
year average 1879 to 1879 tor lIr
state was 3S.G09 tons
Tie Delaware crop improvement
Association announces that II Is
sponsoring for the first time Il
i've acre barley yield contest tEat
Is open To amy five acres OF barre!
grown in the State
State winner in The contest Will
be awarded Il State Championship
Silver Trophy and county winners
will receive cash premiums ana
ribbons. reports Victor +. Kohl. ol
MiddletOwn. Association president
The five acre entry must be all
in one field and of reasonable
shape. but il may be Il part o1 a
larger field The yields will be
determined according To IL uniform
sampline procedure by the ENteh-
sion A9rOnOmist of the Delaware
Agriculture Extension Service.
Entries in the contest should be
sent 10 c. +. Phillips. extension
agronomist and secretary. Della
ware Crop Improvement Assocla-
1ion. Newark. Delaware. priol t'
this seasons harvest.
Entry blanks are available from
the secretary and from county
agricultural agents III Newark
agricultural agents in Newark, Dov
en- and GeorGrtoWn.
Thirty-three entries in the bar
Icy contest, sponsored 10y the l)ela
ware crop Improvement AsSocla
tiCn. have been received by laud'
L., Phillips Extension Agronomis
tor the University of Delaware
Twelve of these entries are from
New Castle County; II from Ken
County: and 10 from Sussex COun
tN.
The contest is open to any farme
in the State who has grown fiv
: ceres of barley all in one field. En-
tries must be made before this sea
son : harvest and should be- sent I
Nh Phillips
Winners Of the contest will b
announced in midsummer. but tn
trophy and cash premiums Will b
awarded at the annual meeting {
. the Association in January. 1871
Milk production in Eastern Sc;
board areas is rising. and Wit
spring freshenin2 COWS coming int
production, there is Il large suppl
Of milk predicted soon This. I,
-cthcr With the ti@ht feed suppl
emphasizes the importance OF cul
Ing -producims. unprotitah
COWS immediately To conserve fee
and to help curb the spring flush
the next few months.
In a recent analysis of DaiI
Herd Improvement Association /
cords in Delaware, in which s,
COWS were studied. 29G or 34ct
Milford chronicle., 1946-06-28
First Independent Church
Marshall Street
Sunday .lOur -

sunday, .IUUD H
lo:h0 a. m.-Sunday school.
ll:00 a. m Worship Service.
10" y. -Childrrn'S Meeting.
7.3o y. m. F,VanEchStic services.
Ecv Elwood SagrrS Of IIuwood. Pa,
viii toe m" speaker this sunday
Friday. 7:30 p. m Prayer Meeting.
You are welcome to these services.
Milford chronicle., 1946-06-28

ENttOllu l4ltuttHdIt john vi. but-
ler
Second Lieutenant James W. Cal
away
Pic. Edward :. Collins
Staff Sergeant Otis ID. Craig.
Pfc. James W. Davis. Jr
Private Robert W. Deakyne
Private Francis c. Dill
Pfc. William +. DOugherty
T > James NJ. Dunno
Pie William C. Fox.
Pie Sanford II. Goodwin.
Private Thomas NJ. Goodem III.
Staff Sergeant Wilson A. GIa-
ham.
First Lieutenant Orlapdo -.
Greenly.
Pfc. Roland Greigg.
Private William ID. Hamilton
Pfc. John A. Harter
Pfc. William J. Huston
Private Thomas Johns
Pfc. Walter +. Johnson.
Private Charles l.. Kelley
Private Clarence w Kemp
Sergeant Walter f. Knapp.
Private Merrill y. Lee.
+ + Charles l.. Maloncy
Private Howard f., Massey
Second Lieutenant William j.
McLoughry.
Technical Sergeant Russell G.
Moore
First Lieutenant Joserh f. My
erS.
Pfc. Leonard T. Ntwuam
Sergeant Carroll f. Norris. ".
Private William f.. Paskins.
Staff Sergeant Willard t. Pierce.
Staff Sergeant Harry 5. RauIh-
ley.
Major Frank VI. Ross.
Second Lieutenant Edward ".
Ruvter.
Staff Sergeant William J. San
derS
Corporal Samuel Scott.
Private William j. Scott.
T , Nicholas l.. ScmanS.
+ Robert j. Seward.
Staff Sergeant Warren H. Sh"p-
pard.
Sergeant Elmer +. Short.
Staff Sergeant William G.. Smith
Pfc. Harry W. Spence.
Sergeant James |. Taylor
Staff Sergeant Walter b. Taylor
Private Robert NJ. Tee.
Private William G. Urban.
Private John A. Ware
Pfc. Richard Wilcutts.
Aviation Cadet Leroy y. Wilkins
Second Lieutenant Gilbert /,
Willis
Private Charles r. Wilson.
Private Carl F. York.
Sussex County
Technical Sergeant William II
Austin.
Private Charles c. Bailey.
Pfc. George G. Beebe.
Private jerome W. Bennett.
Pfc. Wilford NJ Black.
Captain James H. Bracev.
Private c. NJ Birmingham.
Pfc. Gilbert b. Bryan.
Pfc. Frank l.. Burton.
Private Elmer l.. Cannon.
Sergeant John G.. Cannon. Jr.
Sergeant John r. Collins. Jr.
Staff Sergeant Merrill j. Como
way.
Private James &. Coverdalp.
Pfc. Thomas w Davis.
Private Albert W. Dennev.
First Lieutenant Louis j. Dep
uty
Pfc. l.. B. Dickerson.
Flight Officer Morton f. Dona
way.
T D Wilton +. Dutton
Staff Sergeant Charles W. ELI
Ott
T 4 Donald g. Ellis.
Pfc. Samuel r. Evans.
Pfc. William g. Fleszar.
Corporal Paul F. Foskey
Pfc. Preston T. Foskey.
Sergeant Oscar W. French
T John W. Pullman. Jr.
Private Franklin Gilbert.
T 4 Isiah Grubbs.
Pfc. Nathaniel Handy.
: Private Lawrence A. Hazard
WI POl az VIA lVo - llllSIIldll.
: Pfc Roosevelt Howard.
: T/5 Benjamin T. Hudson.
Private Joe W. Hudson.
Corporal Nollie G. Hudson.
Private Walter Hudson. Jr.
Private George L. Jester.
Second Lieutenant George
Johnson.
. Private Joseph u. Johnson.
Sfnff Snrnnnn DnnhnIl LIN.
Milford chronicle., 1946-06-28
CONTR ACT SD 2
Deiaire
Now Castle County

New Castle County
) 31N5 Miles Roadway Shaping
N,u Tons Watrthuumd MHrHdam
l;aS,
80 Tons HltumnouS Coucr"t"
Surface
Is I.ucar Feet II" K. c. Pipe
Linear Feet u" L. {. Pip
~ Linear Feet t" Nit. Tile TN
drrtiiHiu
2aoo Linear Feet lnte2rh curb au'
Gutter
Catch Basin
luo Pounds Castings
lou Square Yards Top>oil
Milford chronicle., 1946-06-28
The Church of God
Second and Washington Streets
Rev. w. Edwin Tull, Pastor

NInNIN, JTNN ~
lo:00 q. m sunday school.
l.ou a. m Morning Devotion
600 =. m. Y. l. +,
7:45 y. IN Evaug.Iistic Service.
Tuesday, 80 - m Prayer Service.
Friday 80 p. m.-Hlhl" study.
To each of These services We extend
I hearty welcome To tVcrNou" who
needs rest to the soul. p"ac" TO Tho
mind. sympathetic counsel ald t'l-
OWShip.
Milford chronicle., 1946-06-28
CONTRACT SD-1
Lane aster Village
New Castle County

l37a Cuhlc. Yards Excavation
l.,.d Tons WHt,rhuurd M:,cadlm
l;u~r
- Tom, Bitumluou~ Couct,',.
Surface.
~ l.iucar Feet -" i. 6. l'ipr
q Linear trr1 J." /; t. IJpr
& Linear Feet lN" +; {. PIP
- l.jucar Feet Gem C"ucr6t'.
curb
Catch l:n~luS
luu Pounds CASTINGS
80 square Yards Suddu@
2l1n square Yards TuI'~"Il
q t. NtI" St.rdlll@
Milford chronicle., 1946-06-28
CONTRACT SD-3
GreenhilI
New Castle County

luGn cubic Yards Excavation
1lG5 Tons Watcrhound Macadam
pa Tons Bituminous Concrete
Surface
9>2 Sqrarc Yards >" Gem Conc.
Cutter
luu Square YatdS :" Gem. Conc.
Cutter
i1o Squarr Yards Topsoi
l. square Yards SoddmG
Milford chronicle., 1946-06-28
Christian Science Society
Branch Of The First Church Of Christ.
Scientist, In Boston. Mass.
Meets In Milford Grange Hall

Sunday. llur %
subject of the lesson sermon
'Chri>tium Science
Services every sunday at / 81. m.
sunday school at saIna hour.
Wednesday evening meeting, first
Wednesday IN each month AT y. IN.
Milford chronicle., 1946-06-28
Christ Church (EpiscopaD
Founded 1904
Church Avenue and Third Street
Rev. Joseph S. Kinks, Rector

sunday. June :"
so q. m. Holy Communion.
ll.a" - IN Morning Prayer and
sermon
Milford chronicle., 1946-06-28
Advertisement For Bids

Sealed proposals VIII lc received hN
-. stat" Iii hW:tE Department At lis
offices. poVrl. Delaware. uull 2.oo T.
NJ. T.. :. r July l". l"lG. and 81
| hat Tim" amt place, puhIlcN Opened
Tor - contract involving TIM iolluW inl
apIiUNiu:Ht' quantities.
CONTRACT $50
SMYRNA TO ODESSA
New Castle County
Btuminous Concrete ResurfaCinq
10.414 Miles
Federal Aid Projects SN-FA 43 50.
Milford chronicle., 1946-06-28

For Delaware winter wheat
area. we can do but little. says Mr..
OCheltree. except 10 substitute
other grain for wheat in feeding
and milling. Corn acreages may
we'll be increased TO percent;
al ICrea2es of rye and barley that
indicates II satisfactory yield may
be harvested rather than be turned
in under as green manure crops.
Marketing hogs and beef animals
II lighter weights and closer Gull
ing OF poultry flocks Will save feed
ton other stock; and reducing tur-
key production by about 1 percent
below the january goals as re
GGested. would help Delaware To do
ter part in meeting the world need
Tor more food.
Brightest spot in the fertilizer
picture is the USDA program to
step up the production of amm0m-
um nitrate. Even before the end of
the wal. Department officials were
laakin2 plans with the War De
rrtment to continue the tul-Scalc
Milford chronicle., 1946-06-28
Kent County

Private Dick NJ Appel.
Sergeant COurtenay y. Aten. Jr.
Pfc. William X. Baynard.
Private Russell Birmingham.
Milford chronicle., 1946-06-28

Right: The automotive industry's Golden
Jubilee celebration recalls an early pioneer
of motor transport progress. One of
Detroit's first motor trucks, this one
cylinder, chain-driven 1902 model is the
"Grandfather' of todays powerful GMCs.
Evening star., 1946-07-02
Race Relations Study
Opens in Nashville
BY the Associofsd Press

NASHVILLE, Tenn, July 2.-Dr
Charles S. johnson, director of Fish
University's institute of race rela
tons, opened the third annual ses-
sion yesterday with plea that the
race minority problem be approached
without laboring existing inequi-
ties"
THE problem is one in which the
majority population has the largest
stake" he added. "It Is really not a
race or Negro problem, but one of
the most urgent of American de-
mocracy.
What happens in Columbia
Tenn, or Mississippi or Michigan
can no longer be isolated as a
local incident. 1t becomes a part of
our whole national and eventually
our international morality"
About 15G members of the insti-
tute from IS States are on hand for
the three-week session to hear 81
specialists in human relations.
DR.. Edwin r. Embree, Chicago,
president of the Julius Rosenwald
Fund and chairman of the Chicago
Mayors Committee on Human Re-
lations, told the group: The rise
of our civilization has had nothing
Evening star., 1946-07-02
U. Group 10 Go TO London
To Air Palestine PROPOSAL

A special American committee ex-
poets to leave within two weeks for
London to discuss ways of carrying
out proposal for prompt immigra
ton Of 100000 Jewish refugees from
Europe into Palestine, Acting Sec
retary of State Acheson said today
Henry F. Grady. representing Sec
retary of State Byrnes on the COM
mittee. Mr.. Acheson said. had in
formed him yesterday that the group
plans to leave by July Is, and added
that these plans may be speeded up
President Truman recently named
the Secretaries of State. War and
Treasury as Special Cabinet Com
mittee to work out with the British
means of implementing the recon-
mendations for making a home for
the 100000 Jews in Palestine.
The cabinet officers have appointed
alternates who will carry on the
discussions in London.
Mr.. Acheson told news con-
ference that group of technical
experts who returned from London
last week end had done considerable
spade work on technical aspects of
the problem of transporting the
refugees.
Evening star., 1946-07-02

Is complete contradiction of Chris
tianity. Christianity has never been
practiced."
Evening star., 1946-07-02

was found in an underground cham
ber in the village.
So large was the munitions dump
the British communique said, that
it was equipped with an overhead
trolley for moving ammunition. The
store included many thousands of
rounds Of ammunition of various
types plus hundreds Of gre
nades, detonators, explosives and
other sabotage material" the COM
munique declared.
In addition, the announcement
said, "l5 subsidiary caches were dis
covered in various parts of the set
tlement, all containing arms"
The British previously had an
nounced the seizure of Minor caches
of arms during the weekend opera
tions, in the course of which, they
said, 4 Jews were killed and 80 in
jured while resisting the searchers.
Palestine generally was reported
quiet as Zionist leaders urged their
followers to remain calm until a
course of action had been decided
upon.
There still was no information
concerning the whereabouts of three
British officers who were kidnapped
two weeks ago by members of the
Irgun Zvai Leumi, Jewish resistance
and held as hostages A reliable
military authority, however, said
last night that one of the missing
men, Capt. T. H. Spencer, had writ
ten letter to another officer asking
that Capt. Spencer's wife be noti-
fed he was alive and we'll
1t was reported, meanwhile. that
Rabbi J. L. Fishman, acting chair
man of the Jewish agency, who be-
gan hunger strike Saturday morn
ing in the Latrun detention camp
had been removed to Hadassah Hos
pital in Jerusalem last night.
. Rabbi Fishman was one of seven
members of the Jewish agency ar
rested by the British, who charged
the agency was involved in acts OF
violence.
Evening star., 1946-07-02
| Jewish Leader Quoted
As Announcing Plan
For Exi|ed Regime
By PouI GhoIi
Foreign Correspondent Of The stor and
The Chlcooo Dolly News

me Shieo0o Dolly News
PARIS, July 2.-Samuel Merlin,
secretary general of the Hebrew
Committee OF National Liberation,
has announced the formation this
summer of an exiled Jewish govern
ment, with a general Jewish con-
gress to be convened in Paris con-
currently with the 2l-nation General
Peace Conference.
Mr.. Merlin who made his declara-
ton yesterday at press conference
here, further asserted that this Jew
iSh government would be recognized
by at least 10 of the United Nations.
When asked to be more precise,
the secretary general added that
Russia would be the big one of the
10.
Near East experts, who attended
the conference, have expressed con-
fusion as to the import of the latter
affirmation as Russian policy up to
now has seemed prudent balance
between Arab and Jewish nation
alisms.
Mr.. Merlin said that although the
seat of the Jewish government
would be somewhere in Europe, Sc
cret branches would function in
Palestine.
Mr.. Merlin's committee already
has the backing of two groups with
in Palestine and hopes to get the
powerful Haganah movement on its
side.
BY it's action the committee is
widening the cleavage with the Jew
ish agency in Jerusalem which it
considers too mild in it's anti-Brit-
ish attitude.
Meanwhile, Jewish displaced per-
sons IN Germany, awaiting trans
portation to Palestine, are reported
to be preparing hunger strikes in
the hope of staying Britain's actions
against their brethren in Palestine
(ropyr{obt 1OdRt
Evening star., 1946-07-02
Dr.. Henry ". Battle, 90,
Dies in Charlottesville
BY the Associoted Press

CHARLOTTESVILLE. Va, July
DIR. Henry Wilson Battle, 90
Baptist clergyman and father OF
State Senator John S. Battle, died
Sunday at the University of Vir-
ginias Hospital.
Born at Tuskagee, Ala, son of q
Confederate general, Cullen A. Bat
tie, DR.. Battle came to Virginia in
1892 as pastor of the First Baptist
Church of Petersburg. For Is years
prior to his retirement in 1925 he
was pastor of the High Street Bap-
tist Church here.
DR.. Battle served as Red Cross
Chairman for Charlottesville and
Albemarle County in World War I
and for many years as chaplain in
chief of the Sons of Confederate
Veterans.
Surviving are his widow and the
following children: State Senator
Battle, Charlottesville; Henry w.
Battle, jr, Louisville, KY; Miss
Florence Battle, Willimatic, Conn. :;
Mrs. j. Edwin Wood, Charlottes-
Vile; James M. Battle, Raleigh, N.
c., and Hawthorne D. Battle,
Charleston, w. Va.
The funeral was to be held this
afternoon at the First Baptist
Church here, with burial at Month
cello Memorial Park
Evening star., 1946-07-02
Hearings for 7 in Theft
OF Safe Set for July IS

Hearings for two men accused of
wheeling a safe containing S34 away
in wheelbarrow from the Acme
Market, 2700 block of Fourteenth
street NV, were continued until
July Is by United States Commits
sioner Needham C. Turnage yester-
day.
The men, CASTOR Brake, IS, COL
ored, and Robert D. Lacey, 35, COL
ored, both of the 1900 block of
Glrard street NV, were released in
$4,000 bond each on housebreaking
charges.
Police said the men entered the
store through back door Satur-
day night and took the small safe
away in a wheelbarrow, then hailed
cab short distance away. Get
ting out at the corner of Fourth and
Michigan avenue NE, they pried
the safe open in a nearby vacant
lot, according to police. Both were
arrested SUNDAY morning.
Evening star., 1946-07-02
Palestine
Continued From First Page.)

ing the arrest of 2,718 Jews in Pales-
tine over the week end by British
military authorities.
The communications followed a
visit to the House of Commons last
night by several hundred men and
women from the East End of Lon
don intent on personally protesting
the Governments Palestine policy,
which was defended on the floor of
the House by Prime Minister Glenn
ent Attlee. The delegation, which
conducted itself in orderly fashion,
left quietly without accomplishing
its mission.
Mr.. Attlee, replying to attacks by
labor members, told Commons that
he hoped to settle the Palestine
question in accordance with recon-
mendations of the British American
inquiry and that he was seeking an
agreement with the United States
on a policy to bring peace to the
holy land.
He added, however, that Britain
would reject any peace plan which
was unacceptable to all parties con-
cerned and which would require
arms to enforce.
Defending the arrests of Zionist
leaders, including seven officers of
the Jewish agency, Mr.. Attlee
charged that the agency itself had
a close link with Haganah. illegal
j W h resistance organization
which, he said, was in turn closely
linked with the extremist Irgun Zvai
Leumi
The Jewish agency" Mr.. Attlee
said, cannot be a cover for an
illegal army y. The only possible
way of dealing with these wide
spread disturbances is to deal with
the organization of the highest
command"
During the debate R. H. 8. Cross
man, member of the British
American Committee which has
recommended the admission of
100000 European Jews to Palestine,
told Mr.. Attlee that as a result of
the Governments policy I'VE are
drifting first into war with the Jews
and after that into war with the
Arabs"
There is only one way know of
smashing resistance movement,
and that is liberating it, Mr.. Cross
man declared.
Laborite S. S. Silverman char
acterized the weekend arrests in
Palestine as plain, naked war upon
the Jewish national home"
Commons adjourned without a vote
on the governments policy.