davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1946-03-22

Robert J. Jensen arrived nom" on
Saturday for the week end. He Is
Tow At Fort Dix 10 rsveive his dis
charge
Mr. Martin Gun OF Wilmington
spent sc,eral days with Mr. and
Mrs. Il. l.. Slaughter.
Mr. Harry Green spent fur
Tough with his parents Mr.. and
Mrs. Watson Green.
A!rs. Hana VI. iIarrin2iun spent
last Wednesday with her brother
and sister-in-law. Mr.. and Mrs 4.
W. Spurry in Harrington.
Miss Angelica Moore entertained
her Sunday School Class with Mrs.
ID. f. Wood as teacher on Friday
evening
Miss Phyllis Sipple is recovering
II ON an operation in the Milford
Memorial Hospital. 1t is hoped she
will be back with us soon
Professor and Mrs. j. VI. Bennett
OF Wyoming were Saturday guests
of Mrs. Lizzie Owens.
MIR. and Mrs. John Stevens and
daughter of Wilmington We're town
visitors on Friday.
Mir. Joseph Ninyard of Chester
town, Md spent Wednesday with
MIR. and Mrs. Herman Ninyard
Mr.. and Mrs l.. 5. Belts enter.
tanned at a family dinner on sun
0ay in honor of their son, who ha!
Just arrived home from overseas
Pfc Gordon Belts. The guest were
Mr. and Mrs. VI. Belts, Mr.. and Mrs
Ben Belts and family, Mrs. Charlie,
Alitten and sons. Mr. Benjamin
Matlack all of town, Mrs. Rae War
rem and son of South Carolina ant
Miss Blanche Henderson of NeI
York.
Milford chronicle., 1946-03-22
FISHERS DISTRICT
Near GreenwOOd)


The ". ). G. :. of TOdds Chapel
We're entertained at the home OF
Mrs. Amos Cade on Wednesday
afternoon. After the meeting ad-
jOurned delicious homemade ice
cream and CAKE were served by the
hostess during the social hour.
Miss Marilyn Brown of Delaware
College spent the week end with
her parents. Mr.. and Mrs. GOOtee
Brown
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Dearman
and Mr.. and Mrs J. W. Rust spent
Saturday evening with Mr.. and Mrs.
w. 5. Collision of clayton.
Mr.. Fred Sampson is improving
after being quite i'll for some time.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lester Taylor were
visitors in New Winson, Pa, on
Monday.
The 1st and End grade pupils of
Greenwood school made an educa-
tiOnal tour TO the farm of Mr.. How
ard Lyon on Friday afternoon
chaperOned by their teachers, Mrs.
Garland Hill and Miss Elsie Wiley
and Mrs. Charles Dearman driver
Of the bus. The kiddieS were all
delighted to see the fifty-tWO COWS
/ standing in their StanchionS in the
modern COW barn. with fifty more
i'll the adjoining barnyard and the
demonstration of the Electric-uni
with which the milking was being
done Mr.. Lyons proved to be very
interesting entertainer. showing
them all the live stock and explain
all ObOut the farm and its equip
ment. giving them all a privilege
for happy afternoon and then ;
real treat of delicious ice cream.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Dearmal
and Mr.. and Mrs. j. w. Rust spen
Sunday evening with Mr.. and Mrs
Willis Rust of Pennington.
= Little Marlene Hawk has bee
absent from school for several day
due to illness.
Mr.. and Mrs. William A. Hand
loser of Greenwood are receivin
congratulations on the arrival of
| 9 pound, II ounce baby girl born i
, the Milford Memorial Hospital o
, Wednesday. March Is. The littl
lady is Phills Annette.
> Mrs. w. +. Russell is quite i'll ;
+ this writing.
5 Miss Carrie Richards and Brotl
er Lloyd of Wilmington wei
t guests of MIR. and Mrs. Goott
: Brown and daughter and Mr.. al
Mrs. Fritz ZOtt and family on SUI
4 DAY afternoon.
Milford chronicle., 1946-03-22
HOLLYMOUNT

The Unity w. :. {. s. met Satur-
day evening at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. carl Pret;yman. The next
monthly meeting will be the third
Saturday evening in April at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred Parker
at Iewes.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roscoe Moore We're
Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. car
ter Markham.
Miss Hester A. Bennum was Il
week end guest of Miss Christine
Wilson in Lewes.
Mrs. +. II. Truitt and sons spent
Friday evening and Saturday in Do
Yer as the guest of her parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alton Warrington
visited the latters parents. on Sun
day. MIR. and Mrs. Will Wilson of
near Georgetown.
Milford chronicle., 1946-03-22

W. hope Mrs. John stevenson
will soon he recovered from cola
from which she is suffering
\Jr and Mrs. Joe Walls called on
MIR. and Mrs. Clifford Messlck ana
family Sunday evening.
MIR. and Mrs. George W. Bennum
were entertained Sunday 10 a de-
licious duck dinner at the nome oil
Mr. and Mrs VI. ;. Walls anu
family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Stevenson anu
Mrs. Amanda Stevenson OF Milford
were Sat. evening guests OF MI anu
Mrs. Carl Prettyman and family
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry T. Hazard
were entertained to supper sunday
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Joe
Walls.
The farm of the late David Haz-
zard was sold at auction sale sat
urday. The purchaser was Mr.. Rus-
sell Hudson of RehobOth Beach.
Milford chronicle., 1946-03-22
BLANCHARD'S STATION

Mr. and Mrs. William Lord enter
tanned the Sunshine Class of the
Greenwood Methodist Church at
their home here on Wednesday
evening.
Mr.. HOuch has returned to his
home in Wilmington after spending
several weeks here as the guest of
his daughter. Mrs. Ruby Chalmers
and grandson.
Mrs. L. l.. Kratz, Mrs. Walter
Mills. Mrs. Helen Harmon. Mrs. j.
H. Edgell. Mrs. Arthur Marvel,
Mrs. Floyd Mcdowell. Mrs. Thur
man Adams. Mrs. Lewis Locker
man. Mrs. Edgar English and Mrs.
Paul Newberry were all guests at
the luncheon at on last Wednesday
at the home of Mrs. AlonZo Stuart.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alvin Adams were
in Salisbury Thursday
Mr. and Mrs. +. l.. KratZ and Mrs.
Ruby Chalmers and son were in
Wilmington Thursday.
Harold ISaacS who has been re-
ceiving training in the navy in Nor
folk is on his first furlou9h home
Mr.. and Mrs. Lawson Hewlett
and baby of POttstown. Pa visited
his parents. Mr.. and Mrs. Ollie Will
ley over the week end.
Hover KratZ of Kennett Square
spent the week end here with his
brother f. l.. KratZ and Mrs. Kratz
Mrs. Helen Harmon and son
Ralph were in Milford on business
Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thurman Adams
recently visited in Cambridge. Nd
Mr. Lloyd Richards and sister
Miss Carrie of Wilmington called
on their uncle Ezekiel Lloyd anC
family, f. Fl. Zott and family OF
Sunday afternoon.
Milford chronicle., 1946-03-22
HARRINGTON

Mr.. Paul NJ. HOdsOn, acting Di-
rector of Marketing in the State
Board of Agriculture was the prln-
cipal speaker at Kent County
grange session held here on Mon
day. March 18th. Mr.. HOdsOn, form
eI vocational education teacher III
the Delaware Schools is qualified
10 talk on the subject OF "Educa-
tiOn" Laying stress on THE Effect
that War has Exerted in the Edu-
cation of Children" During the
War Mr.. HOdsOn directed a pro-
&ram of farm machinery repair, he
is particularly interested IN the
farm lad who has been taking vO-
cational education for it is designed
for 500 of the students who are
unable TO follow up college edu-
cation. This is one of series of
meetings throughout Kent County,
where different grange agrees to
act as host. in addition to the ad-
dress by Mr.. HOdsOn, a skit and
music was presented by Harrington
Grange. Fruitland Grange filled
the officers chair for the evening.
Mrs. Edwin Taylor is lecturer and
Mr.. George Wilson is Master of
Harrington Grange.
Harrington Review No. WO-
mems Benefit Association, celebrat-
ed their 22nd Anniversary last
week Everyone enjoyed the Occa-
sion with a good attendance. The
Officers Club of the organization
will meet at the home of Mrs. Win
der Massey Thursday of this week
Mrs. Betty Day will be co-hostess
All officers are requested to be pre-
sent.
The Lenten Study classes of AS
bury Women Society of Christian
Service will meet Friday as follow!
Esther Circle will meet at the home
of Mrs Warren r. Moore, WeineI
Ave. Rcbekah Circle at the home o
Mrs. Fred Powell. Weiner Ave, Ly
dia Circle, at the home of Mrs. W
T., Hearn. Grant St. Deborah Cir
Gle. at the home of Mrs. n.
Adams on Boulevard. Mary an
Martha Circles with Mrs. Fulto
Downing on South Commerce St
Dorcas and Ruth Circles with Mrs
Clarence ShOckley on Delawar
Ave.
G.G
~. Stephens Church
Episcopal
Fleming Street
Sunday. March u
9:l5 a. NJ Morning Prayer.
Tuesday. March 26
I1E IL IN Il .pntpn SnrVice
Milford chronicle., 1946-03-22

A wise man Is always humble. 1t
is the person of limited knowledge
who is likely 10 be cOnceited.
Milford chronicle., 1946-03-22

Time to get your garden seeds.
Milford chronicle., 1946-03-22

A still tongue maketh a wise
head.
Evening star., 1946-09-13

nounced -. now you can have preview of
a truly air age" type of transportation.
Here is news that is GOOD NEWS to
everybody who likes to reach far-off cities
quickly. Next year, as soon as authorize
ton is obtained from our Government, Pan
American will put into operation an entirely
new kind of Clipper which will offer non
stop, Coast-to-Coast flights at Pursuit Plane
Speeds! Other high-speed, long-range sched.
ules will be offered too, as shown by the map
at the left.
The Clipper Rainbow, and her sister ships,
will be the fastest planes ever used on COM
mercial flights -. faster by more than 100
miles per hour than any transport plane in
service today. They will be comfortable
planes, too, with roomy, luxurious interiors,
sound-proofed, pressure-conditioned to pro-
vide living-room comfort at high attitudes.
Evening star., 1946-09-13

And they will fly hi gh. far above the
weather to provide smooth, eHortless
travel at speeds up to 43O miles an hour.
You'll wing your way to your destination at
more than 7 miles per minute! Really mod
ern fight galleys will make possible we'll
cooked and well-served meals, always a
Pan American feature.
Pan American first to offer these planes
Nine years before any other US. Airline,
Pan American bought and operated four
engined planes. Again, foreseeing the need
for still better equipment in the postwar
development of air transportation, Pan
American was the first to place orders for
planes of this type will be the first to
receive them and the first to offer such
super-speed service to the public.
More than one hundred million dollars
have been set aside by Pan American for
Evening star., 1946-09-13

larger, faster equipment. Commitments in
volving additional millions have been made
to provide the added terminal facilities
which this new type of service requires.
Service will be several times daily-in both
directions. West-bound, you will be able to
leave Washington, for example, after break
fast, and arrive in Los Angeles at 1890
Pacific Coast Time +. . in time for lunchl
East-bound, aided by the prevailing, high.
altitude tail winds, you'll be winging across
the continent in approximately five hours.
Rates will utuoNy be lower
1t may surprise you that the cost of this
pursuit-plane speed type of air travel will
be actually lower than present Coast-to-
Coast fares. Pan American has constantly
pioneered in bringing to you, the air trav-
eler, better service, lower rates and faster
schedules to distant places.
Evening star., 1946-09-13
New MILLION DOLLAR CLIPPERS offer nonstop CoosttoCoos schedules
swift you leave Washington after breakfast have lunch Angees

NOU who travel by air know how much
i faster you can reach distant destinations
today than you could even few years ago.
Yet even with the fine equipment offered
by the airlines of 1916, today's demand for
still faster, nonstop hanscontinental sched-
ules direct to the Coast cannot be met.
Pan American, the pioneer U. S. airline
in long-range flying development, has been
taking practical steps for some time to meet
this demand. Now definite plans can be an
Evening star., 1946-09-13
HERE ARE A FEW OTHER "FIRsTs" IN PAN AMERICANS
NINETEEN YEARS OF LoNc-DIsTANcE FLIGHT PIONEERING

1927 FIRST u S. airline standardze multi engned
planes first American Flag international air service
Ito Havanal
1929 FIRST offer scheduled transport the Cab
bean Ito South America).
1891 FIRST of our-engined planes in commercial air
transport
1898 FIRST scheduled fight by any airline in the world
the Pacific.
1899 FIRST airline to offer air service the North
Atlantic Irregular schedules to England and France.
Iq45 FIRST offer commercial andplane
ice O
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1946-04-01
STRIKE OF TRANSIT
WORKERS CRIPPLES
NO. | RUBBER CITY

AKRON, O., April 1.-Monday)
|-CIO trolley and bus operators
struck at midnight to enforce de-
mands for wage increases and
early this morning were complc.-
ing 'owl car" runs before hating
transportation in this city of nearly
100000 population.
A negotiating conference be-
tween representatives of the CIO
Transport Workers union and the
Akron Transportation company at
tended by concdliators, broke up
shortly before midnight. William H.
Wright, president of the local, said
the strike was officially in effect
with the expiration of a contract
at midnight.
A last-minute telephone appeal
came from Gov. Frank j. Lausche,
who asked that the transportation
service continue while negotiations
were carried on. The governor said
he obtained a promise from the
union to call a meeting of members
at 2 pm. today.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1946-04-01
NEW TOP SCHOOL
STARTS SEPT. 3
National War College Will
Train Army, Navy State
Department Officials

WASHINGTON, March 81. -(P)-
A new top level school to trair
Army. Navy, Air and diplomatic
officials in problems of atomic
warfare among other subjects was
designated Sunday, the Nationa
War College.
With an initial class off 100 or
more, it will start a ten-month
course September 3 in a building
formerly occupied by the Army
War College.
College Personnel
Vice Admiral Harry W. Hill, the
commandment, announced that the
staff, chiefly made up of officers
of the armed forces and the State
department. will include civilian
professors on loan from American
universities. He said a civilian
board of consultants is helping now
in framing the curriculum, which
the War department has reported
will include atomic studies.
The school is a successor to the
Army and Navy Staff College and
will be the 'higest level education
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1946-04-01

al Institution of the armed forces
and the State department, joint
announcement said.
Wider Range
The expanded curriculum will in
c1ude wider range of civilian sub
jects pertaining to national planning
and national defense, including a
study of foreign policy, internation-
al law and international relations.
Consultants include DR.. James P.
Baxter, III, President of Williams
College,; DR.. Calvin B. Hoover,
dean of Duke University Graduate
school; DR.. William L. LANCER of
Harvard; Prof. Arnold Wolfers of
Yale; and DR.. w. L. Wright of
Princeton.
Assistants
They are being assisted by Ad-
miral Hill, assistant Secretary of
State Donald Russell, MAJ. Gen.
Alfren M. Gruenther and Brig.
Gen. T. H. Landon.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1946-04-01
WILHELM VOICES
KINCLY THOUGHTS
Son OF German Kaiser Saws
He Would Serve If Ma
ton Needs King Now

HECHINGEN, Germany, March
31.-P)-Crown Prince Friedrich
Wilhelm Hohenzollern, silver-hair
ed and IS, says he's ready to serve
his fatherland if Germany ever
wants king.
1.-THE best political system In
the world is the English parlia-
ment with constitutional mon
archy," he remarked. eff that
were adopted for Germany, it
would mean the restoration of the
House of Hohenzollern"
Self Or Son
''You mean the restoration OF
your eldest living son, Louis Fer
dinand?' he was asked.
Myself or my son." he correct
ed politely.
The Crown Prince, who has for
saken his 18O-room castle overlook
ing Hechingen for the plebeian but
snug villa in the town, laughed
lightly at the mention of a mon
archical party already launched in
Bavaria with Prince Rupprecht as
its inspiration.
"Oh that" he said. "Rupprecht
is a very decent man. A lot of
people believe in him.
UNLIMITED
AS unlimited as a bill collector
and guided by the simple name
plate Wilhelm, Kronprinz," this
correspondent knocked at his
door at 7 p. m. and was cordially
shaken by the hand.
The boyishly slender great-grand-
son of Queen Victoria, dressed in
brown Stacks and a gray sports
jacket with green collar, was
neither vexed nor surprised.
Views Reported
Just week ago DR.. James K.
Pollock, University of Michigan
professor who is the No. 2 political
advisor in the American military
government of Germany, also mo-
tored into the French occupation
zone and dropped in. What Will
helm said in that interview has
since been reported by Pollock for
consideration by 1t. Gen. Lucius
D. Clay, deputy U. S. commander
in Germany; Ambassador Robert
Murphy and, eventually, the State
Department. His report was not
made public.
Re-examining the political scene
at the correspondent request,
Wilhelm said:
Talk "Eyewash''
THE Germans at the moment
do not know their own mind. They
talk of democracy, but even the
Russians claim to have demo.
cracy, and of course that is a bad
joke. For the moment 1 am keep
ing quite in the background. No
visits from German political lead
ers, who seem to talk SO much
eyewash these days"
"Ghastly' is Wilhelm's word for
the Russians, present-day German
beer, and four-power partition of
the Reich.
The Crown Prince avidly fol-
lows radio news. AS for the Nuern-
berg war crimes trial, he smiled
wryly:
''Under this new invention of
yours, the victors would always
try the loser. I could su-nar m
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1946-04-01

Remember, both my dollar
and your dollars go to help
crippled children and adults.
Have I made a good invest
ment? Are people really kind
or really heartless?"
Barr, a cripple himself and
who has 125 handicapped per-
sons among his $50 employees,
tailed the results today:
Four hundred and eleven re-
piled.
Three hundred and thirty-five
sent back the dollar with
something additional; the larg-
est amount was 500, the small
est twenty-five cents.
Seventy-two sent back Bars
dollar, with nothing additional.
Eighty-nine thus far have kept
the original dollar. But Barr
said he expects to hear from
some of these.
The contributions, in addition
to Bars $411, totaled $2,069.-
50
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1946-04-01
SMALLPOX CASES
RISE AT SEATTLE
Vaccination Depots To Be
Established Today At
All Fire Stations

SATTLE, March 81 R Two
new smallpox cases were reported
Sunday as the Health department
prepared to establish vaccination
facilities at the city's rs fire sta
tons.
The drop in the number of new
cases did not warrant slackening
of vigilance, DR.. Emil Palmquist,
public health officer, said. The dis
ease has claimed five lives here.
To Vaccinante All
''We expect to have more cases."
Palmquist said. There still are a
lot of susceptible people. This thing
will keep going until at least So
per cent of the people have been
vaccinated.
Vaccination slowed somewhat at
public buildings Sunday. They
reached $4,000 day late last week
and this figure probably will be
topped considerably Monday when
the fire stations will be prepared
to take all corners.
Cases Isolated
Twenty-three definite and "sus-
pected'' cases of smallpox were
isolated in King County hospital.
-Four major hospitals barred all
visitors to prevent possible spread
of tire disease to patients. Another
admitted only the Immediate fam
lies of patients and still another
only visitors VINO had been vac
cinated within the last three years.
From Transport
At San Franciso, the troop trans
port Marine Devil arrived from
Korea, and the two smallpox cases
aboard her were rushed to hos
pital ashore.
The 2,5O6 other passengers were
under quarantine. Already under
quarantine are 1,426 soldiers and
sailors aboard the transport La
sale.
There have been no new cases
reported at San Francisco. City
health officials said there are seven
known cases.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1946-04-01
IS LITTLE VAS
FUNCTION TODAY
N e W Arrangement Will
Speed Up Service For
Veterans Aide States

WASHINGTON, March 81. -(P-
Thirteen Little VAS" begin op-
erateing Monday in the Veterans
Administration decentralization
program.
Complete supervision of regional
offices and hospitals will be handed
over to the deputy administrators
in charge of the IS branch Of
fees. Each branch office thus be
comes a VA for it's area, Wash.
ington retaining mostly planning
and policy functions.
What it means for the veteran,
H. B. Lewis, administrative as
sistant to Veterans Administratio
Omar N. Bradley told reporters, is
easter and better service" He pre-.
dicted complete decentralization by
early December, well ahead Of
the original schedule.
The decentralization of national
service life insurance from New
York already has begun, with the
Boston branch office the first te
take over this function. The sche.
dule for the remaining branch of.
fees: St. Louis, May 10; Seattle
and Denver, July 10; Atlanta and
Richmond, September 7; Dallas,
Minneapolis and Philadelphia, Oct
26; Chicago, San Francisco and
New York, December 7.
Reversing the decentralization
theme, death pension claims, now
handled by regional offices, will be
transferred to the branch offices as
speedily as possible.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1946-04-01
Investment In Kindness
Paws off At -Four To One

CHICAGO, March 31-U.H-
George Barr took a $500 chance
on the kindness and honesty
of his fellow men-and it paid
off four to one.
Barr, "a, a well-to-do cherni-
cal manufa cturer, picked the.
names of 500 persons at ran
dom, most of them from the
telephone book. To each he
mailed one-dollar bill last
March II. He enclosed a let
ter explaining why.
The dollar bill, he said, was
his contribution to the Illinois
Association for the Crippled.
He asked the recipients to mail
him back the dollar-and to
enclose however much as they
wanted to add to his donation
for helping the crippled.
I'm sending these dollars"
his letter said. "in the belief
that every one will come back.
And that each dollar will bring
several more with it.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1946-04-01
CHINESE DEMAND
CHINC-KU0 PROBE
Discomfort Over Manchur.
ian Brings Charges OF
Mismanagement

-CHUNGKING, March 31.-lP-
Public discomfort with the Wv
China's government has handIeJ
the Manchurian affair flared Sun
day with a demand for an invest
cation of Chang Kia-Shek's elder
son.
The demand was voiced in =
resolution adopted by the People :
Political Council, composed of all
parties, which echoed charges of
governmental mismanage m MT
made recently at the Congress of
the Kuomintang, the Generalissi.
mos party.
Ask Probe
The resolution asked the govern.
ment to investigate the work Of
Chang Ching-Kuo, the Generals,
simo's son, who is special commits
sioner of foreign affairs in Man
churia; Gen. Hsiung Shih-Hui, d.
rector Of the Generalissimo' head
quarters in Manchuria, and Chang
Kai-Ngau, special commissioner
for economic affairs in Manchuria.
The Kuomintang at its recent
congress hurled all manner Of
charges at Hsiung and Chang, two
of the Generalissimo's trusted
lieutenants, but avoided bringing
his son into the criticism.
In Forefront
Chang Ching-Kuo has been in
the forefront Of the negotiations
with Russia over Manchuria.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1946-04-01

She's old enough to be clothes
conscious, So make her this dainty
dress! There's a useful cape, too,
in Pattern 9288 plus a bonnet and
panties. All are easy sewing.
Pattern 9288, sizes 2, 4, 6, 8. Size
6 frock and bonnet, yards 35-in. !;
cape l IA yds. 54-in.
Send TWENTY cents in coins for
this pattern to The Star, 173 Pat
tern Dept, 232 West 18th St., New
York IL, NJ Y. Print plainly SIZE,
NAME, ADDRESS, STYLE NUM-
Der.
Fifteen cents more brings you
the useful Marian Martin Spring
Pattern Book with a Free pattern
for smart "bag-on-a-belt" printed
right inside the book. Brimful of
chic. easy-to-make fashions.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1946-04-01
VOTE DENIED

BERLIN, March 31-U.R)-Rus.
sian occupation authorities, in a
surprise last minute action, denied
Socialists in the Soviet sector OF
Berlin the right to vote in today's
plebiscite on the holly disputed
question of merger with the Com
munist party.