davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-05-24
CAPT. RAYMOND ,. BERGEN

Capt. Raymond J. Bergen, son o1 Mrs. Raymond s. Bergen, 450 Meri- den Road, has been released from active duty with the Army Medical Corps and is. now on terminal leave A former interne at St. Mary's Hos- pital, he is 8 graduate of Crosby High School, Holy Cross College and Tufts School. Captain Bergen served with the Medical Corps in the European theater for over a year.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-05-24
JOINS MARINES

Leroy M. Cochrain, 9 Fenn Place, and Peter Leitton, 55 Andrew Ave- nue, enlisted in the Marine Corps yesterday after discussing the ad- vantages of tour of duty with the Marines at the recruiting trailer stationed at the Green. according to S/Sgt. Charles BuracewslSi, in charge of the Waterbury Recruit ing Ohlce. Edward Dillon, 451 North Spring Street, Naugatuck, also en- listed ,esterday. Today the mobile recruiting station will be on dis play at Torrington.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-05-24
Msgr. NelO111a11 VIII
 Address Mission Club

The Right Rev. Msgr. Thomas M. Newman, Prefect Apostolic of the Akayab Mission, formerly of Waterbury, will be guest speaker at the meeting of the Burma Mission Club in Hartford, Tuesday, May 28, at 8 P. M., at the LaSalette Semi nary auditorium.
 Monsignor Newman, who is head of the La Salette Mission Fathers in Burma returned recently fol- lowing nine years in that territory including three and a half years in Japanese internment camps.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-05-24
CAPT. SEBASTIAN [. POND

Veteran of g months duty, 15 Of which were overseas, Capt. Se- basian L.. Pond of Woodbury will be presented the Distinguished Fly ing Gross at exercises to be held in Library aPrk on Memorial Day. F c. Vignuelles Post, Yankee Division Association, is sponsoring the pro- gram.
 Entering the service in January 1943, with 15,00O hours logged as a civilian pilot, Capt. Pond added an additional 2,0O0 hours flying time while a member of the Air Transport Command. While over- seas he served in North Africa, the Middle East and Russia transport? ing supplies and personnel.
 Capt. Pond was released from ac- tive duty last June. The citation accompanying the award has not yet been released,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-05-24
JOHN F. GAuNT. EM2Lc

John P. Gaunt, electricians mate 2/c, son of MT. and Mrs. James A. Gaunt, 757 Cooke Street, has been discharged from the Navy at the Lido Beach, L. I, separation center after serving g months in the Pa- cific. While on sea duty, Gaunt was stationed aboard a submarine re- pair ship.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-05-24
sGT WALLACR A. HILL

Veteran of 41 months service in the U. s. Marine Corps, Sgt. Wal lace A. Hill, son of MT. and Mrs. William H. Hill, 75 Coniston Ave- nue, has been discharged. Follow ing recruit training st Paris Is- land, 8. C.. he was assigned to duty at Atlanta, Ca, and later at El Centro, Cal He attended Leaven- worth High School and was em- ployed at the aWterbury Farrel Foundry before his enlistment.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-05-24
CAPT. RALPH O. ATEN1BRn1O

Recently returning to this coun- try after serving IS months in the European theater, Capt. Ralph O. Membrino, 32 Silver Street, has been released from active duty with the Army Dental Corps and is now on terminal leave here. He is a graduate of Crosby High School Harvard University and the School of Dentistry at Temple University. At the completion of his leave, Cap tain Membrino will practice den- tist1y here.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-05-24
PFC. ANTHONY JANGEGE

Pfc. Anthony Jamele, 52 Clair mount Avenue, and Cpl. Domenic Mancini, 213 Walnut Street, were discharged from the Army yester- day at the separation center, Fort DeYens. Mass. se
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-05-24
PFC. FRANCIS FITZGERALD

Pfc. Francis Fitzgerald, 115 Chestnut Avenue, is included on the passenger list of the Claymont Vic- tory scheduled to arrive in New York tomorrow.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-05-24

Liberty Cap, the cone of an ex- tinct hot spring in Yellowstone Park, is 32OO years old. Its age has been determined through the min ute quantities of radium 1t con- tains.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-05-24

Sgt. Russell F. German, 52 Monroe Avenue. has been assign ed to recruiting duty at the Wa terbury Recruiting Station. A vet eran of over four years service, he recently re-enlisted in the Army. He previously served in Australia, New Guinea and the Philippines.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-05-24
Attention Readers

Ag@Sbs@eSssg AStS0SBS
 Democrat readers win con. fer . favor if they win notify the Circulation Department of any irregularities or delays in the delivery of their paper.
 Please Phone A-2l21 before 6 P.M.-Saturday before { PM.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-05-24

Harold J. Dulac, aviation mach inist's mate 3ic, son of MT. and Mrs. Arthur c. Dulac, 27 Luke Street, was discharged from, the Navy today. Veteran of 26 months service in the Navy, he recently returned to this country from Guam. Dulac took his basic train ing at Sampson, N. Y. A graduate of Crosby High School, he was employed at the American Brass Company before entering the service.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-05-24

Deepest l1arbor in the United States is at New Orleans, which also is the only port with red and green traffic lights.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-05-24
EASY ACCESS TO PICTURESQUE QUEBEC

Besides excellent rail, water and air lines, extensive networks of modern highways ] connect the Quebec districts renowned in the travelling world for their attrac- tiveness. This photo was taken in the Eastern Townships, a section of the Quebec Appalachians offer ing in summer and winter alike. great scenic beauty and never ending relay of sport activities.
Evening star., 1946-03-16

wanted midweek Scripture lesson,
The class began early in January
this year and has been continually
growing.
Mr.. Eberhardt, who came to the
District in October, 1914, as SUPER
intendent of Central Union Mission
served in that capacity at the
Wheeler Rescue Mission at Indian
apolis, Ind, from 1921. While in
that city he taught an adult mixed
class at Second Presbyterian Church.
He uses Bible helps in preparing
his lessons, including several trans
lations of the Bible, concordance
and Nave's Topical Bible. He also
shows at times to the class differ
ent Bible helps and translations.
A graduate of North Central Ill9
College, Mr.. Eberhardt received his
D. D. degree from Evangelical Theo-
logical Seminary at Napierville, III.
He was president of the Indiana
Conference of Young Peoples As
sembly at Oakwood Park, Ind, for
two years and head Of the Interna-
tional Union Of Gospel Missions for
five years.
Mrs. Eberhardt also is a teacher
with considerable experience. Mr..
and Mrs. Eberhardt live at the mis-
sion at 613 @ street NV. They have
three children, MA. Jane Marks OF
Petosky, Mich; Edward Eberhardt,
now studying for his Phi. D. degree
at the Massachusetts, Institute of
Technology, and TJSergt. Arthur
Eberhardt, now in Germany.
Evening star., 1946-03-16

Polk will be the guest speaker for
the Mems Brotherhood at 1918 am
Covenant First Presbyterian-The
Rev. John D. Hayes, missionary from
Peiping, China, will speak Sunday
evening at the Christian Endeavor
Fellowship on What Does Interna-
tional Brotherhood Mean to Us?'
A supper and social will be held
from 6 to Z pm. All young adults
are invited.
Augustana Lutheran-At the Sec
ond of his lenten series of sermons
tomorrow morning, DR.. Arthur O
Helm will preach on Faith That Is
Faith" The Rev. Joel Lundeen of
Arlington will be the guest preacher
at 7:30 pm. with Christ in Geth-
lsemane" will be the theme of the
second sermon In the lenten series
at 7:30 pm. Wednesday.
Evening star., 1946-03-16
Special Church
Announcements

Chevy Chase Presbyterian--At the
Sunday evening lenten discussion
DR.. Cameron p. Hall, associate
executive secretary of the Depart
ment of Christian Social Relations
of the Federal Council of Churches
will speak on '"The Church and the
Demands of the Times"
Foundry Methodist-The Rev. w
Harold Shape, formerly a chaplain
with the United States armed
forces, who has resumed his post
with the Goodwill Industries, will
speak at pm.
Brookland Methodist-The Youth
Fellowship will have charge of the
evening service on Sunday. The Rev
G. Lewis Robson, pastor of Ryland
Methodist Church, will speak or
"The Meaning Of Lent"
Universalist National Memorial
The Rev. John Tracy Ellis, head OF
the department of history, Catholic
University, will address the adult
class at 10 am. on "St. Patrick"
Petworth Methodist-Dr. Edgar C.
Beery, pastor of Emory Methodist
Church, will be the guest speaker
at the Lenten services at 8 pm
Wednesday.
Lincoln Congregational - Harry
Evening star., 1946-03-16
Lenfen Service Series
Al MI. Vernon Church

A series of lenten services are
being held at Mount Vernon Place
Methodist Church on the four Fri
days leading up to Easter and spon-
sored by the Woman's Society. The
subject is Christ and Human Suf-
fering." The theme this week Is
THE Compensation for Suffering
The speaker will be Mrs. VIM. Park
Smith.
The School for Christian Living
will be continued at z pm. tomorrow
Evening star., 1946-03-16
First Congregational
Ito heur Mr. Yinoer

The Rev. Paul w. Yinger, former
chaplain, will speak on "Stories from
Tokyo" at pm. tomorrow at First
Congregational Church.
On Tuesday evening the Young
Women's Club will have as their
speaker the Rev. George w. Bur-
roughs, jr., assistant minister OF
New York Avenue Presbyterian
Church. His subject will be Good
Living"
At the church dinner on Thurs
day at 6:15 the guest speaker will
be DR.. John w. Rustin Of Mount
Vernon Place Methodist Church.
Evening star., 1946-03-16

hard and Ruth took a job Of glean-
ing in the fields behind the reap
ers.
Ruth was brought under the OBJ
servaticn of one Boaz, a wealthy
farmer who was also a kinsman OF
her later father-in-law. When Boaz
saw Ruth and learned Of her iden-
tity he gave orders to his reapers
that she should be favored.
Naomi advised Ruth how she could
attract the attention Of Boaz, who
was perhaps shy with women.
Finally, the wealthy Boaz came
to see that here was the girl he
had been waiting for, and Ruth
saw in it all the providence of God
for the working out of a happy life
for her and Naomi. Boaz had to do
a bit of negotiating with kinsman
more closely related to the late
Elimelech than himself, but in the
end, the ancestral land of Elimelech
and, incidentally, Ruth with the
land-were both transferred to Boaz
1t was a successful marriage in
every way; for a son was born to
Ruth and Boaz, whom they called
Obed. And Obed became the father
Of Jesse, the father of David, thus
making the Gentle Moabite an an
cestress OF King David's greater
Son."
Evening star., 1946-03-16
u N / q n

goth St. Near Penna. Ave. NV,
600 Years at This Location)
SELWYN X. COCKRELL, d. b.
HOO a.m'-"Do You Want 10 Be
Evening star., 1946-03-16

op incidents by Rev. II. E. Eberhardt.
means of oratorical pictures. Mr.
Eberhardt first began to teach the
Bible at the Crescent Avenue Evan
gelical Church in Fort Wayne, Ind,
to a young group Of people.
He held an evangelistic pastorate
at the church, and during his min
tstry there organized a Bible school
In a poor section of the city on Sun
day afternoons. It was here that
Mr.. Eberhardt's interest in mission
work began.
He is now instructing a group Of
men and women on Thursday eve
nings at the mission. The demand
for such Bible class at this un-
usual hour came from people who
Evening star., 1946-03-16
FRANCIS ASBURY

3146 18th st. NV.
o. BRYAN LANGRALL, Minister.
$50 a.m.-Sunday School.
100 a.m.-"Growing Old Gracefully"
500 p p.m.-"IS Our World Imnrnyinx2,
Evening star., 1946-03-16
To Dedicate Puintino

At Fifteenth Street Christian
Church will be the unveiling and
dedication of Sallman's painting
Christ at the Door," at the morn
ing service. The picture is the gift
OF Mr.. and Mrs. Eric Daenecke. Mi
Daenecke is an elder of the church
and Bible school superintendent
Mrs. Daenecke is the superintendent
OF the intermediate department and
active in the missionary council.
Evening star., 1946-03-16
Calvary Methodist

DR.. j. T. Spicknall, district su-
perintendent of the East Baltimore
District of the Methodist Church
will speak at pm. tomorrow, at
Calvary Methodist Church, on 1.-THE
Challenge to the Church"
The Senior Highs and Young
People will hear DR.. o. G. Robinson
at Z pm. on Basic Christian Be-
llefs." DR.. Robert H. Bogue will
lead the young adults at the same
time In discussion on "An Ap-
proach to Religion"
On Wednesday at $50 pm. the
Crusade Callers will meet for sup
per and assignments at the church
Evening star., 1946-03-16
Reformation Lutheran

At the Lutheran Church Of the
Reformation DR.. o. F. Blackwelder
will continue his series on Master
Pictures Of the Masters Face" at
8 pm. tomorrow, using Burnand' S
painting, Christ and Youth"
At the Wednesday evening service
DR.. Charles w. Sheerin, rector of
Epiphany Episcopal Church, will be
the guest preacher.
The Friday service is from 1910
to 1890 pm. All members and
friends Of the congregation working
on Capitol Hill are especially invited.
Evening star., 1946-03-16
Spiritual Gnnuurattuu

ST. MARY'S-4645 Hayes IT.. ne, Rev.
M. Henderson, Faster. Sunday,
PM Wednesday, 9 p.m. =.
STAR OF HOPE-4OO s. Columbus IT.,
Alexandria, Va, Rev. C. Smith,
PASTOR. Sunday, p.m.; Wednesday,
B pm.
THY SACRED HEART-41s M 1t. NV,
Tuesday, and Fridays. 8 pm. Holy
Communion. frst Sunday, 8 pm.
TRINITY-I93O Browning place me-,
Rev. L. Manning, Pastor. Sunday,
IL s.m., 4 pm. Holy Communion,
third Sunday, 4 p.m.i Wednesday,
Friday. 8 pm.
UNITY-4O5 P st. NV, Bishop Daisy
NJ. Henson, Pastor. Sunday, II am,
9 pm. Holy Communion, third Sun
day. 8 Pm. Thursday, pm.
UNIvERSAL-63 Spa road, Annapolis,
Md, Rev. c. A. Johnson, Acting
Pastor. Sunday, 8 pm; Lyceum, 8
Pm. Holy Communion, second Sun
vERBRYCKE-15Os sth Il. NV, Arch
bishop vondeIl v. Cassaway, Pastor.
Sunday, 6 Am; Lyceum, 8 am; III
munion, third sunday. s PM, % Tues
day. am, 3 D.m.i Thursday. FRI
day. 3 p.m.
Evening star., 1946-03-16

MOAB. The sons
married Moabite
women, one TAX
ing Orpha and
the other Ruth.
Tragedy over
took the family.
The father and
two soma died,
leaving t h r e e
widows.
Naomi planned
to return to
Bethlehem and
Ruth went with
her. When they
got, there thew
found the going
Evening star., 1946-03-16

Tie rev. dST-
bert E. Eber-
hardt, superin-
tendent of the
Central Union
Mission, has to
Interpreting the
Scriptures.
On e OF his
students S a / d
the method is
extremely efec-
tive in clarity,
especially when
combined with
Mr.. Eberhardt's
ability to devel-
Evening star., 1946-03-16
Srtutnal Gnnuurattntt
Church Directory Of St. PauI's
Spiritual convocation, Inc.
Headquarters, 1916 Vermont Ave. NV. DU. $500

GEoRGEToWM-aee7 11th st. NV.
Tuesday. Thursday, pm. Holy
Communion, fourth Sunday, 8 p.m.;
- Lyceum, 8 Am.
MT. PHGRIM-Walter Berry, Nd, Rev.
b. Pulley, Pastor. Second Sunday, 5
pm. Holy Communion, fourth Sun
Day, IL Am; Lyceum, 1870 pm.
SACRED SCIENCE-3524 18th st. NV,
Rev. E. johnson, Pastor. Sunday,
Thursday, 8 pm.
ST. AGNES NEW HOPE-201I Clasett
st. ne, Rev. r. G. Timmons, Pastor.
sunday, IL am; Lyceum, $50 am,
$50 pm. Holy Communion, first
Sunday, 3 PM Friday, $3.50 pm.
ST. ANNE'S UNITY-151O MontelIo ave.
ne, Rev. E. Murry, Pastor. Sunday,
II AMI Lyceum, 9:30 am, PM,
ST. ANTHoNY-1I3 Calvert st., An
napolis, Md, Rev. E. Diggs. Pastor.
sunday, IL am; Lyceum, / pm, &
pm. Holy Communion, fourth sun
day, 8 p.m.; Friday, 8 pm.
ST. JOINTLY New Jersey ave. NV,
Rev. I. Scott, Pastor. Sunday,
Lyceum, 4 p.m., 8 pm. Holy Com
munion, third Sunday, 8 PM, Wed.
nesday, Friday, pm.
Evening star., 1946-03-16
Albright Memorial

Climaxing the evangelistic pro-
gram at Albright Church there
will be a reception Of members at
II am. Sunday when the Rev.
George E. Schnabel will speak on
Faith for the Frustrated" The
service at pm. will feature the
Hagerstown A Cappella Choir.
Evening star., 1946-03-16
Tronfiqurotion Church

Canon w. Curtis Draper, jr., OF
Washington Cathedral, will be the
special preacher at II am. tomorrow
at the Church Of the Transfgura-
tion. The Rev. John j. Queally
rector, will preside. A reception
Will be held in the evening by the
Mems and Boys Club for returned
seryicemen.
Evening star., 1946-03-16
University Services

The American University and
Metropolitan Memorial Church will
join in the second of five uni
lversity lenten vespers at pm. Sum-
day. DR.. Edward G. Latch will
deliver the sermon On following
Sundays the sermons will be de-
livered by Prof. John E. Bentley
and Prof. James E. Phillips.
Evening star., 1946-03-16
"A Lesson
| For the Week
By WiIIiom r. Ellis

The story of Ruth's life is fasci-
mating. A Hebrew named Elimelech
had left Bethlehem and taken his
wife Naomi and their two sons to
Evening star., 1946-03-16
Bible Gloss Leaders
Mission Superintendent Taught
The Scriptures in Many Cities
Bible Glass Leaders

The visual method of using the
blackboard for placing an outline
OF the Bible lesson to be presented
to the class Is the unusual approach
Evening star., 1946-03-16

THE Sunday school lesson
for March II is, "The Every
day Life Of q People" Ruth, /.
S-17,
Evening star., 1946-03-16
WOODSIDE

1914 Ga. Ave. (Silyer Spring. Md
PHILIP c. EDWARDS. M. A., Minister
9:45 am.-Church School
$50 and 100 am.-"Dcsd or Alive"
7:15 p.m-Youth Fellowships
Evening star., 1946-03-16
ANACOSTIA

I4th and You SITS. Sc,
". KENNETH LYONS, Minister,
$50 a.m.-Church School,
HOO a.m.-"Rsspect the Rights Of
series on the Ten Command
ments
6:45 p.m.-Young People
200 p.m-"A Nameless Hero"
Thursday 500 p.m-prayer Meeting.
Every Sunday morning there is provi-
sion for the care and instruction of chill
service of worship
ror1;.f
Evening star., 1946-03-16
MOUNT VERNON PLACE

Massachusetts Ave. at 9th St. NV.
The South's REPRESENTATIVE Church
Dr.. JOHN RUSTlN, Minister
900 6 ll:l5 o.m.-"Repent Or
PERISH"
800 p.m.-"Why Don't We
Proy1"
The pubIie IL inpifed
Evening star., 1946-03-16
EpWORTH

Brooks Ave-, Gaithersburg.
ARTHUR w. EWELL, Minister.
9.30 a.m.-Church School,
100 a.m.-"Christian Friendship"
6.46 p.m-Youth Fellowship
Evening star., 1946-03-16
RYLAND

Branch Ave. and S st. Sc.
CAT Penna. Ave.
C. LEWIS ROBSON, Minister.
9:46 a.m.-Church School.
loo s.m.-"St. PauPs Lord"
Evening star., 1946-03-16
AOlJNT TAR0p
LINCOLN ROAD
DUMBARToN AVE.

SsVONNb bSt\ SV6s
3133 Dumbarton Ave. NV.
Mother Of Methodism tn Washington
DIR. CHAUNCEY c. DAY. Minister.
LOO a.m.-"The Test of the Threshold
200 q m -fKfurdav Ru;IdIrr -
The Valley settler., 1946-07-18

a-.-.
 PALMER SCHOOL NEWS CONFINED FROM P. in pe Inner in very short time. Books and supplies >hevs been ;repeivS fer the School 5a|'a| ...| ', E,I3 <. Y Mir. Harrfss's ts tos tha t ho will be gled to see the new super intendent 50 that he can turn the keys of the Building and the Man- 6 cement of the school over to him. He further sta ted that he felt obli ga ted to carry the school work until his success arrived.
 Mr. Herriss thanks all of the children and the parents for their co-operation during the pas year and wishes them we'll the coming year:
The Valley settler., 1946-07-18

PALMER T.B. Ph TENTS FIRST TO ENTER NEW
 SANITARIUM AT SEWtRD The T. B. pa tients who were evacua ted from Pa liner when the Hospital burned,w among the first Is pc tients to enter the new T.B. Soni torium in Seward, HOME IN THE WOODS ."" 7 It is loca ted on the hillside overlooking the city of Seward from the orth. The pa tients were lighted with the surround ings.'
The Valley settler., 1946-07-18
sIZ ING UP YOUR co-oP
,'-N !, " :: Cont afr on pp. g. )


 We wouldn ' tawant anyone to assume the idoa that we would want coopera tive effort to disp4eee all, bd siness ir-a communal ty. The thing ~q do bAibH is ths E fermors must, ], organize cooRsst@ tAyessrpot PMly to ssll!1l E. their produce "th a profi te b1e market but to do as much as. possible through their coopora tive effort, to improve the value of their produc ts."
 "The opponents Of coopora tives arc shedd4 ing tears over the plight of tho smell- ca1e business man and blaming tho cooper atives for this. They are trying to drive @ wedge be twoen the Mein Street and the farm coopere tives. Tho very sys tom undor hich the coopera tive opera tos dis tr i bu tes back into tho comnuni ty through pa irons refunds thousands of dollars that ther- W is would take flight from tho connnuni- ty in the form or big corporation prof its. The sms l1-sce le business gets it's share of this money kept back ill the cornuni ty by the coopera tive. Some dey the snall-scalo business will ken to the fact the his interests served by tho CO., ops." Charles 4. Richard. Executive sec., Kansa Coopera tive Council. Bs t0Mh M 0F2SSeht tbi into 3hay nso can render be tier service for thoms Ives than they arc able to afford if they cly upon the ordinary machinery of distribu- t5on or produc tion." Paul Greer, ,Stete Edito of tho St. Louis Pos t-Dispa tch.
 ------------------ Hreo out of four schools in small con- .. muni ties now toach about coopcra tives.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1946-01-15
KIlHMEL TO TAKE
WITNESS STAND

WASHINGTON, Jan. a. G -
With Rear Admiral Husband ~
Kimrael in the witness chair, the
Pearl Harbor committee will turn
tomorrow to a new phase OF its
investigation, the viewpoint OF
investigation, the viewpoint OF
Japan and the United States came
to war.
Kimmel was commander-ln- CHIEF
of the Pacific fleet at the time.
After his testimony, the Senate
House committee is to hear Maj.
Gen. Walter C. Short, former Army
commander in Hawaii.
The committee, hunting the an
swer to who was responsible for the
disaster, thus far has heard only
witnesses able to tell the Wash
ington end of the tsory. One after
another, top military figures who
were in the capital have testified
that sufficient information was
sent to Short and Kinnnel so that
they should have been on guard
against surprise attack.
Neither Kinmel nor Short has
ever publicly told his story. The
committee has received and made
public, however, their testimony at
secret Army and Navy inquiries.
Both disputed the view of Wash
ington officers.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1946-01-15
CHURCHILL PLANS
TO HOLD OFFICE

NEW YORK, Jan. IA U.D -
Former British Prime Minister
Winston Churchill, arriving aboard
the liner Queen Elizabeth for a
vacation in the United States, told
press conference tonight he had
no intention Of relinquisaing his
leadership Of Britain's 7conserva-
tive party until they can see their
way clear to make better arrange
ments."
The genial Churchill, parrying
the questions of a mob OF news
papermen which met him and his
wife and daughter, said, however,
that he hoped such arrangements
would be made.
Looking fit and displaying the
famous Churchill smile, he said
he had not heard of reports that he
might be named secretary general
of the United Nations Organization
That's the first I've heard OF 1t, -
he said. $50 I've not had time to
have any reaction to such re-
ports"
Churchill, who with his family
will spend a six-week vacation at
Miami Beach, Fla, as guests OF
Col. Frank Clarke, was asked
where he thought permanent head
quarters at the UNO should be
located.
He named Casablanca or Mar
rakesh eff had my choice"
Questioned about the recent 81
600, 900, 900 loan made by the Unit
ed States to Britain and the pre-
sent labor government which de-
feated the bid of his conservative
administration, he replied:
IT ought not to say anything
about the loan which is entirely
for the American nation to decide.
never critized the government
of my country when I'm abroad,
and I rarely leave off criticizing
it when I'm at home"
He reiterated his approval of an
Anglo-American inquiry on Jewish
immigration into Palestine.
IT think the problem is too
heavy a weight to throw on Great
Britain alone with her great Arab
and Moslem connections" he said.
cts much better that the burden
should be borne jointly. AS to the
white paper, I was always oppos-
ed to it,