davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1947-02-28
NelU Mining Strike
Made In Tanganyika

OAR ES SALAAM. Tanganyika
-(P)-A newly discovered miner
allied zone with considerable de-
posits of gold. copper, silver, lead
and nickel has just been reported
at Oar es Salaam by one of Tang
anyika's oldest and hest-known
prospectors. T. o. Morgan.
He has applied to the govern
ment for a special exclusive pros
pecting license covering the area
which is between Mpanda aud Lake
Tanganyika in the southwestern
part of the country.
Morgan was the discOverer OF
big nickel deposits in the Sibwesa
area, about 25 miles from Lake
Tanganyika and also was the re-
cent discoverer of very consider.
able" deposits of vermiculite "a
micaceous mineraD i'll the coasta
area west of Oar es Salaam.
Milford chronicle., 1947-02-28

Mr.. and Mrs. James Raughley
and son of EastOn, Md, spent the
weekend here with Mr.. and Mrs.
+. 5. Raughley.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Purvis. of
Norwood, Pa, were recent guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Davidson.
Mrs. Pauline Tatman and Phillip
Fort were united in marriage Fri
day evening at Dover. Mrs. Betty
Hill and Benjamin Matlack at
tended.
Mrs. Della Wilson, Mrs. Bertha
Rogers. Mrs. Ruth Gross, Mrs. Vir-
ginia Tatman and Miss Elizabeth
Lank attended the Red Cross meet
ing last Wednesday night.
Turkey supper" Remember ?
Friday. February 2S. at $500 p. NJ.
at the school for the benefit of Wo-
mems Society of Christian Ser
vice.
Ralph Jester spent last week
here with his wife.
/ MIS-. Alice COverdale and dau9h-
ter. Mildred, presented the church
with the monthly bulletins.
Mr.. and Mrs. Reynolds have
purchased the Mr.. and Mrs. Will
liam Brown property.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Farley have
returned to Accoville. w. Va, after
spending some time with her par.
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. C. Maull.
I Raymond Scott spent Monday il
Philadelphia.
Mrs. Rachel Chambers. formerly
OF Frederica, was entertained by
Mr.. and Mrs. Everett Wilson at ;
dinner on Saturday at the DuPon
Hotel on the occasion of her birth
day. Other guests were Mrs
Margaret Workman. Miss Catherine
Canvel, Mrs. Anna Cole and Free
Milman.
Milford chronicle., 1947-02-28

Rev. Ira Nelson delivered an in
teresting sermon in st. Georges
Church before a congregation COM
posed of his boyhood friends.
Text: ST. Luke. 18th and 9th
verses.
son Harvey visited Mr.. and Mrs.
David Hudson and daughter, and
Mr.. and Mrs. Philip Townsend and
daughter, Patricia, on Saturday.
Mrs. Margaret Shermerhorn of
Wilmington, was guest of parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Charlie Keen. over
weekend.
Services in Bethel Methodist
Church, Ocean View, were we'll at
tended last Sunday in spite of the
cold weather. In the morning wor-
ship service at 10 a. M. with Mrs.
Dorothy Branford as Organist. the
Rev. Harold Fordham. pastor of ST
Georges Methodist Church. preach
ed an inspiring sermon in the alb
sence of the pastor. Rev. F. c.
Louhoff, who is sick. The Sunday
school convened Immediately at II
O'Clock with good attendance
The Methodist Youth Fellowship
met at $50 p. m, with Mrs. Flor
ence Richards in charge. At 7:3C
p. m. the Laymen presented uni.
que program. The service was in
| charge of Mrs. LOuhOff and Mrs
: Dorothy BranfOrd. The speakers
) were Thomas G.. Walston, preSi
dent of the official board: ThOma!
. Z. Hickman, ST.. superintendent
+ of the Sunday school and principa
, of the Gumboro School and Franl
A. Wangler. principal of the Lore
j.. Baltimore School.
Services for Sunday. March =. a
. Bethel. Ocean View: 10 a. M. NOR
!. ming worship service. The choi
, will render special number. Mrs
:, Dorothy Branford, organist. Ser
mon by the pastor.
II a. m, Sunday school. Thoma
;. +. Hickman, superintendent.
$50 p. m, NJ. Y. F. Mrs. Flor
). ence Richards in charge.
o 1870 p. m.. evening worship. Ser
V mon by the pastor. Rev. F. {. Lou
hOff, Jr.
Milford chronicle., 1947-02-28
DELMAR

Miss Jeanette Lowe. q supervisor
OF nurses in Peninsula General
Hospital, Salisbury. is spending Il
month i'll Florida.
Miss Bette McElwee of Whining
ton was the guest of Mr.. and Mrs.
Firman Hastings, Delmar road,
during the past week.
Mrs. William Hickey of Washing
ton. ID. c., is visiting relatives in
and near Delmar.
Mrs. Elsie Chapman spent the
weekend with her daughter. who is
teaching in Baltimore.
Eloise Moore. student at the
University of Delaware, spent the
weekend here with her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. George Moore.
Miss Norma Lee Parker and a
classmate. Miss Joan Mulliken. of
Havre de Grace. spent the weekend
here with Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas
Parker.
Charles Truitt was elected presi-
dent of the Young Adult Fellow
ship of the First Methodist Church
at the Tuesday evening dinner
meeting. Other officers are: Vice
president, Frank Bonsall; secre-
tary. Fred Rider. and treasurer
Mrs Katherine Hastings. A cover
ed dish supper preceded the bust
ness meeting and entertainment.
Corporal William CrOpper. who
has been stationed in Germany fol
the past year, is home with his
parents. Mr.. and Mrs. Dorsey Crop
per. He expects to be discharged
from the Army very soon.
Royce Hancock. of Chicago. who
is a former resident of Delmar. ha!
been the guest of his sister, Mrs
Lena Adkins, here.
Milford chronicle., 1947-02-28
FREDERICK

Clarence pOStles. near town. IS
spending some time with his SOIL
Charles. in St. Louis, Mo.
Miss Ruth Ann Stevenson spent
the weekend with a friend at
Dover.
The members of Mrs. ID. +.
Woods Sunday School class were
entertained Friday evening by
Elizabeth Jane Gerow.
Watson Herbert Dodd. Of East
Orange. y. j.. is spending some
time with relatives.
Mrs. Garbutt Maris and children,
of Dover. spent Sunday with her
parents. Mr.. and Mrs. Benjamin
Moore. Mr.. Moore is on the SICK
list.
Mrs. jeanette b. Dodd returned
to her home from Washington, ID
c.. where she had spent several
days.
Miss Mary Morris and Mrs. Cath
crime Booker received a rewarC
from the AristOcrat ice cream firm
for selling the most ice cream al
! their store last year.
! Harvey Jacobs spent last week
end at his home here.
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Fisher an(
daughter. Lillian, spent last Tues
day in Wilmington.
Bill Stokesbury. son OF MIR. ant
Mrs. w. A. Stokesbury. Jr.. is con
fined to his home with a cold.
Friends are glad to hear tina
Mrs. Lenora Langrell is much. i'm
proved.
Mr.. and Mrs. a. ID. Lank ATTENDED
a banquet held Tuesday night a
Hotel Dupont. Wilmington. for tn
Veterans of Foreign Wars.
Quite a few men attended the 10,
race held last Tuesday. Feb. Il
and then attended the turkey din
ner at the Boulevard Restaurant
Milford, Tuesday evening, Feb. 20
Mr.. and Mrs. William Warne
and Mrs. Everett Robbins visite
: Mr.. and Mrs. c. B. Robbins i
Wilmington. Sunday.
, The Fourth Quarterly Conferenc
will be held on Wednesday evening
March 10. at 7:30. Any person VIII
desires to attend may do so, an
! the pastor is anxious, so are tn
people present at the meeting.
Milford chronicle., 1947-02-28

Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Himmelberger
and Mr.. and Mrs. Shiffiner. OF
Phoenixville, were recent guests CT
Mr.. and Mrs. George c. Davis, en-
route home from st. Petersburg.
Florida.
Walter Gilmore of West Eliza
beth street, Delmar, Del. has re-
enlisted in the regular army for
a period of three years, it has
been announced by T-Sgt d. F..
Hake. Army recruiting representa-
tive for Salisbury and vicinity.
Walter served in China theater OF
operations during the war where
he was instructor to the Chinese
army in heavy motor crewman.
This is one of the reasons he re-
joined his old branch of service.
the Chemical Corps.
Milford chronicle., 1947-02-28
Farm, Production
Seen High In ~

Per-acre production of L., S.
farms should be high again this
year, agricultural experts predict,
adding that with no more than
normal growing weather this sea-
son farmers should reap one OF
their best harvest-per-acre in his
tory.
Excellent soil moisture cOndi-
tions now prevailing over most ol
the country's farm lands. wider
use of fertilizer. more mechaniza-
ton as farm machinery pours
from the manufacturers, and other
improved farming methods are
cited as contributing factors.
Milford chronicle., 1947-02-28
OCEAN VIEW

The Sunday services were en-
joyed Sunday. Sunday School fol-
lows the Worship and Preaching
services. DIE to Rev. Charles F.
Louhoff being indispOsed with a Sc
we're cold, the Rev. FOrdham deliv-
cred an impressive sermon Sunday
morning at Bethel Methodist
Church We hope our pastor will
be improved by next Sunday. The
regular order of service will take
place with the worship and sermon
at 10 O'Clock A. M. Sunday School
cOnvenes at II A. Nj. MYF at $50
in the evening, led by Mrs. Flor
ence Richards.
The Women's Society OF Chris
tian Service will be held on Tues
day night, March 4.
On Wednesday of this week, a
representative from the firm where
the heaters of Bethel Methodist
Church were purchased visited the
church for an inspection of the
same. He will instruct and ascer-
tain the important system of oper-
ating.
On Wednesday evening cOngre-
gational meeting was called at the
Bethel Church by the chairman on
improvements, to discuss and de-
eide together what improvements
shall be made.
Poultrymen are busy with brOil
ers. The price received by some oi
the raisers has been as low as q
cents.
Mr. and Mrs. Horace West o
Yeadon. Pa. and granddaughter
Charlotte, spent the holidays a
their country home near Bethan!
Beach. and called on aunt, Mis-
Matte H. Belts. and friends. MI
and Mrs. Ebe Davidson. on Satur
day.
Mrs. Della Holt accompanied he
husband, Clarence Holt. and son
in-law. Harry H. Dukes. to thei
home here on Sunday, after llavin
an operation in Temple Universit
Hospital. Philadelphia.
The Millville Volunteer Fire Com
pany, which includes Ocean Vie'
and community. will hold a chicke
supper for the benefit of the afOre
said company, on Saturday. Mare
L. beginning at 4 o'clock. Place {
the fire hall i'll Millville Adults 5
Mrs. Edith Culver of Philadelphi
visited her sister. Mrs. ]. HoraC
Derickson. recently.
Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Tyre enter
tanned at dinner on Sunday, NJ
and Mrs. William McCabe and the
grandsons, Gerald and Roger Towl
send.
Mrs. Bette Evans of Philade
phia. is visiting her cousin, Mr.
Howard Burton.
Mrs. Francis DericksOn al
daughter. Elizabeth. expect to Wis
relatives in Philadelphia the fir
of this week.
Lemuel Lynch is visiting his SO
LOnnic Lynch. and family. ais
daughter Doris and her family
Philadelphia. willie Mrs. Lynch
taking care of her daughter, MI
Drew Paul. in New York. The la
Ger recently gave birth to a secol
son. Both Mr.. and Mrs Lynch e.
pcct to return home the first
March.
Mrs. David c. Hall of Bethal
Beach visited her sister. Mrs. NJ;
Iearn, on Sunday.
Milford chronicle., 1947-02-28

You hear a lot about capital and
labor nowadays, as if the two could
never get together. But look at
Bert Childers-who has 800 acres
of producing land, a fair-sized herd
of cattle, and two farm hands work
ing for him.
II you called Bert capitalist
he wouldn't know what you
meant, and neither would Spike
and Sandy, the hired men. Bert
works side by side with both of
them; and in the evenings they sit
around the fire Notwithstanding
a friendly glass Of beer or two.
Milford chronicle., 1947-02-28
From where | sit BY Joe Marsh
Bert Solves
the Labor Problem
ddrclti;rment

If anybody has becf-whether
it's about wages or hours or equip
ment-they talk it over at those
friendly evening sessions.
don't say all labor problems
arc as simple as Bert's. But from
where ] sit, the basic principle ap-
plies to any farm OF factory or
business: A principle of confidence
and mutual respect, of daily talks
together in a friendly and con-
genial atmosphere.
& M~ux
Milford chronicle., 1947-02-28

Two books in the BIDle are namet
after women, 81 after men.
Evening star., 1947-02-09

This Cape Cod house looks
like the real thing. Actually,
it is less than a yard long.
Merrill Hutchinson (above)
is responsible for it. On
Pages 6 and J you will find
what his work means to you
and your own new home.
Evening star., 1947-03-22
70 Injured as Flyer
is DeraiIed in Carolina
BY the Associoted Press

CAMDEN, S. c., Mar 22.-The
Seaboard Airline Railways Miami
to-New York Sun Queen was de-
rallied at Cassatt near here early
today, injuring about 20 persons.
Only two of the injured required
disqualification, however, and the
others continued on their way after
first aid treatment.
J. H. johnson of Raleigh, N. c.,
the engineer, was brought to Cam
den Hospital, suffering injuries Of
the head, arms, and hands. The
name of the other hospitalized VIC
tim was not Immediately available.
Seaboard employees said the train
ran through an open switch at Cas-
satt, IA miles northeast of here,
about $50 am. Three Diesel engine
units and seven cars jumped the
track which was torn up for
distance of several hundred feet.
Among those treated were c. L.
Sheriff., 80, of o21 Third street NV.
Washington, third cook; j. E. Fergu-
son, SO. also a cook, of 9 P street
NE, Washington; c. H, Smith, 81:
West Palm Beach, dining car stew
ard; Rhudehn Spenser, Bethlehem,
Pa: Mamie Harrison, New York;
Lucille Green, Damascus, Ga; Clara
Gardner, Hartford, Conn; Levi Ber-
ridge, 10, USN, Clifton Heights, Pa,
and Wallace Underwood, Philadel-
phia.
Evening star., 1947-03-22
U. 5. Plane Carrying s
Crashes in East Africa
By the Associated Press

CAIRO, Mar. 22.-Advices reach
ing here today said the Dakota
DC-0 plane of the American mill
tary attache in Cairo crashed yes
terday between Asmara, Eritrea
and Adds Ababa, Ethiopia, with SIX
persons aboard.
The Royal Air Force at Khar-
toum said it was feared all aboard
were killed.
Neither Col. William K. McNown
the military attache, nor Maj. David
Harmon, his assistant, was aboard
the plane.
The American Embassy in Cairo
said that among those aboard the
plane were Donald Sullivan of Bev-
erly Hills, Calf, petroleum attache
in Cairo, and Daniel c. bennett, jr.
Newton, Mass, cultural relations
attache of the American Legation
at Beyrouth. Two members of the
United States Army Air Forces, one
member of the Air Transport Com
mand and a member of the United
States Army stationed in the Middle
East also we're reported aboard.
The plane, which few freight to
the American Legation at Adds
Ababa, repeatedly crashed an hour
and half out of Adds Ababa, er
route to Asmara.
Another plane has been dis
patched from Cairo to search fol
the wreckage.
Evening star., 1947-03-22
Communist Official Slain
In American Zone Of Reich
By the Associated Press

STUTTGART, Germany. Mar. %
-Rheinhold Hub, Communist men,
Der of the DenaZifcation Board in
the nearby town of Oehringen, was
shot to death in his bed today by
two masked gunner believed to be
members of the Nazi underground
German police said the slayers
we're seen fleeing in the direction OF
Bretzfeld, where a search was under
way.
The motive for the shooting was
believed to be Hubs anti-Nazi &C
tivity. Prior to the rise of Hitler
Hub was a member of the Social
Democratic Party. The Denazif1ca-
ton Board of which he was 9
member had the reputation of being
the toughest in Wuerttembere
Province
Hub, Al, had received two threat.
ening letters in the last few months
because of his bitter anti-Naz
attitude. He was arrested by the
Gestapo in 1885.
If the Staying was the result Of
his anti-Nazi beliefs, it would bt
the first such killing in the United
States occupation zone, although the
Nazi underground has bombed de.
notification Offices in the zone or
several occasions.
Evening star., 1947-03-22
Trial. Of Ex-Judge Johnson
Due 10 Go 10 Jury Today
BY the Associated Press

HARRISBURG, Pa, Mar. o.
Conspiracy charges against former
Federal Judge Albert w. johnson
and five others 60 to a Federal Court
Jury today Immediately after Judge
James Alger Fee completes a four
hour summation.
Valentine Hammack, special AS
sistant United States Attorney Cen
eral, and Charles j. Margiotti, chief
defense attorney, finished their ad-
dresses to the jury yesterday.
Things smelled so bad in the
Middle District Court of PennSyl-
vania that they cried to high heav-
ems, and Judge Johnson was the rot
ten head of corruption in this dis
trict," Mr.. Hammack asserted in his
final address.
Mr.. Margiotti insisted if the jurors
follow the evidence and follow the
law" they will return "a verdict OF
innocence" He spoke for eight hours
in defense of the 74-year-old jurist
and his three sons-Miller A, Don
aid M. and Capt. Albert w. john
son, jr.
Other defense counsel previously
had urged the jury to free John
Memolo and Jacob Greenes, both OF
Scranton, Pa, the other two de-
PENDANTS. All have pleaded not
guilty to charges of conspiracy to
obstruct justice and defraud the
United States.
Evening star., 1947-03-22
A-Bomb Can Hit Any Place
On Earth, Einstein Says
BY the Associated Press

LONDON, Mar. 22.-Prof. Albert
| Einstein, in a recorded speech, tolc
a London youth rally last night
that every place on earth was vul-
nerable to atom bombs and urged
world government as the only way
to secure peace.
'The apparent development OF
political relations since the end OF
World War II has brought us nc
nearer to international peace" Prof
Einstein said in the speech, re-
corded at his home in. Princeton
N. j.
Real power is at present in the
hands of a few nations. The solu-
ton of the real problem is an agree
ment on grand scale between the
United States and Russia"
Evening star., 1947-03-22
City Needs New Law
TOITy NeeuS NeW Low
Two Pistol Carriers Sentenced
After Arrest on Other C. Chorqes

Two men faced 90-day jail
terms today for carrying pistols
but police needed the excuse OF
another offense to arrest them.
That is the twist in the firearms
law which the Police Department
and United States Attorney George
Morris Fay hope to get Strengthened
out through a bill now pending,
which would enable police to arrest
persons carrying deadly weapons
ION probable cause"
One of the two men sentenced
yesterday for carrying a deadly
weapon was arrested March 7, soon
after he went into restaurant
and demanded the days store
receipts, according to police. When
the counter girl refused to turn
over the money. police testified, the
man pulled out pistol, threatened
to kill her and ran out Of the
store.
Evening star., 1947-03-22
Sun to Shine Tomorrow
m urdy Spring Debut

Spring-a little behind the cal
ndar-will arrive during the week
md, the Weather Bureau said today
This afternoon will be free of
'hreats of showers which marked the
morning, the forecaster said, and the
temperature will go up to about So
But tomorrow will be a beautiful
spring day, he said.
The day will start cold-about 80
'le said, and then warm up to 60 OF
,etter. The skies will be clear with
.eW clouds.
Evening star., 1947-03-22
Senate Republicans
Will Confer Today
On Sugar and Rents
Divergent Opinions Make
Agreement Doubtful;
House Votes Rutioninq
BY the Associoted Press

The 81 Republican Senators
were called together today to
see whether they can reach a
united decision on the future of
Government controls over rents
and sugar.
Several members told neWsmen
privately they were dubious about
prospects for a general agreement
i'll view Of widely different views
among party members.
Chairman Taft of the Republican
Policy Committee said the confer
ence would be concerned primarily
with sugar rationing.
The House voted, 286 to 54, yes
terday to extend sugar rationing
and price controls until next Octo-
ber 81 and ALLEGATION powers until
March 81, 1943. Price controls and
rationing are scheduled to expire
June 80 and the ALLEGATION powers
at the end of this month.
Senator Mccarthy Predicts Support.
Senator Mccarthy, Republican, of
Wisconsin,, who wants to abolish
all sugar controls, told reporter
he is willing to bet that majority
of Republican Senators will support
his view in. the end.
Senator Mccarthy argued that
the most recent estimates of the
Cuban sugar crop is up 650,Q00 tons
and said there ought to be enough
to go around without Government
ALLEGATION.
On the rent front, Senators Taft
and Mccarthy have joined forces
behind a bill to set up local boards
with broad powers to remove CELL
ings or adjust present lids.
A banking subcommittee headed
by Senator Buck, Republican, of
Delaware, took another slant yes
terday in bill proposing that State
Governors be authorized to set up
advisory committees which could
make decontrol recommendations.
The bill would otherwise extend con-
trolls, with no general increase in
ceilings, until next February 20.
Senator Hawks Favors Increase.
Senator Hawkes., Republican, of
New Jersey, has been pushing for a
10 per cent increase if rent controls
are continued, but most of his col
Evening star., 1947-03-22
BY the Associated Press

THE HAGUE, Mar. 22.-The
Netherlands government said to-
day an agreement had been
reached in the case of the
American freighter Martin Behr-
man, whose $3,OOO,OOO cargo was
seized by Dutch authorities in
Batavia.
Continuous friendly discussions
between the Netherlands govern
ment and the United States Gov
ernment led to this result" a COM
munique said.
The Martin Behrman, chartered
by the Isbrandtsen Co. of New York
was ordered to Batavia by Dutch
naval craft after she loaded sugar
sisal, rubber and other products al
the republican port of Cheribon ir
Java.
Netherlands East Indies officials
said the cargo was seized because
the products we're grown on estates
now in Indonesian hands, which
rightfully belonged to Dutchmen.
THE Netherlands Indies govern
ment," said the communique issued
Evening star., 1947-03-22
Greek Spring Drive
Against Guerri|Ias
Reported Under Way
Offensive Launched on
Mount Grommos, Near
Albanian Frontier
BY the Associated Press

ATHENS, Mar. 22.-The Greek
Army's promised spring offensive
against antigovernment guer-
rillas in the north was reported
under way today on Mount
Grammos near the Albanian
frontier.
Larisa dispatches last night said
the 18th Division, with artillery and
air support, began a large-scale
drive on the Grammos guerrillas
early Thursday.
The dispatches said flyers from
Larisa and Salonika bases inflicted
severe losses among the anti-gov-
ernment forces with machine gun
fire.
Southwest of Mount Grammos,
Stn Division units were reported to
have wiped out band of over 100
guerrillas at Hospsi on Mount
Tzo,lmerka in Greek Epirus, not far
from Albania.
Press reports said today that in
another Epirus action, Greek troops
killed 20 guerrillas and wounded
Is in three-hour battle near
Konitsa.
Other dispatches reported that far
to the east near the Bulgarian
border, the xanthe brigade virtually
wiped out leftist band of about
200 in the vicinity of Thermal.
These dispatches said SO guerrillas
were killed, 10 wounded and cap
tured and the remnants fled into
Bulgaria, leaving many supplies be-
hind.
In Greece's southern peninsula OF
the Pe:oponnesus, inhabitants OF
nearby villages broke into prison
at Gnythion and killed 80 Commun-
ist convicts to avenge the leftist
killing OF P. Katsareas, right-wing
band chieftain.
The Ministry of Public Order.
which announced the lynclling, said
it was carried off by some 200 armed
villagers who overcame 25 prison
guards.
The government, voicing "indig-
nant disapproval," promised stern
penalties and ordered the Minister
of Public Order, lately on tour in
Eastern Macedonia. to. 60 to Ghy-
thion to investigate.
U. N. Notified of Drive.
A United Nations commission has
been in Greece almost two months
inquiring into a Greek charge that
the northern guerrillas had been
supplied and encouraged from
(See GREECE, Page A-4.) ;,
Evening star., 1947-03-22
Choutemps to Offer testimony
From WeI|es in Paris rial

stating that the former premier at
all times sought to bolster resistance
against the Germans in his dealings
with the American Government and
with Vichy.
Charges against Mr.. Chautemps
concern his alleged Vichy mission
to America" shortly after the fall
of France.
The former Premier, who re-
manned in Washington throughout
the war, is accused of sabotaging
Free French movements through his
influence with American officials. In
the document, Mr.. Chautemps is
sending lengthy detailed denial OF
these charges, maintaining his ac-
tions were always in accord with
eventual liberation of France.
In his statement, Mr.. Welles de-
clared that Mr.. Chautemps con-
tacted him Immediately after his ar
lSee CHAUTEMPS, Page A-4)