davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1947-03-24
DEATHS
MRS. DENIS OLIVER

Mrs. Dennis Oliver, aged 80, of
III Elwood ave-, died at 2 p. m.
Friday at the home of niece, Mrs.
Bertha Taylor, in Plain City, fol-
lowing a long illness.
A native of Kansas, she was
born Feb. "a, 1864 and was a
daughter of Nathan and Martha
Urton Latimer, both deceased.
She had lived in Marysville,
since she was II years of age,
and was married here to Emmit
Oliver, who died - years ago.
She was a member of the First
Methodist church
Two nieces, Mrs. Taylor and
Mrs. Lee Elsom, Marysville Rt.
2, survive, in addition to several
nieces and nephews in the West.
Services were held at 2 p. m.
today in the Miller funeral home,
conducted by the Rev K. B.
Alexander. Burial was made in
Oakdale cemetery.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1947-03-24
Allen centsA Baptist Church

The Allens Center Baptist
church will have a prayer meet
ing, Thursday, March q at 8 p. m.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1947-03-24


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The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1947-10-11
Radio writer's
start course

The annual course in radio
writing sponsored by the Radio
Writers Guild got underway last
week with an Introductory survey
of radio writing, dramatic struc-
ture, and markets by Lou Scofield.
writer of Captain Midnight,
That Brewster Boy" and "Knick-
erbocker Playhouse"
The series of 10 lectures by
leading radio writers will deal
with problems of news writing.
mystery shows, drama, documen-
taries, commercial, television, and
production, according to Rod
Holmgren, regional vice president
of the guild.
The lectures are being held in
Studio A, on the And floor of the
Civic Opera Building, 20 N. Wack-
er DIR. The fee for single lectures
is $1.50, for the entire course So.
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1947-10-11
= 2 /;
New device may give people
chance for FIN at low cost
BY BILL ALEXANDER

Big Business has thrown I'M
between the people and the
recent arrival on the market of
ordinary radio set into
At the comparatively $29e5 the Pilot Radio Corn
IS offering the Pnotuner
to old set gives the same F re-
ception as the fabulous $4,000 Scott
The behind hescenes growth of FN
is classic example of how Big gangs up Ire guy
to boost profits and maintain the status quo
FM of broadcasns
gives high fidelity statcee
one would think that boadcasers
welcome FIN with opposite is true
RCA Crosley Philco and all have
huge tied AM equipment. Switching over TO FM
would mean scrapping much equipment.
RADIO manufacturing companies with
ton with the networks and big independent
with them in the "ResisFM Obviously manu-
actrers counted selling 1e47 Their
going all out for FNI n
BUT the strike backfired people buy obsolete
AM sets at inflated piled stores and
many small manufacturers, it said
In this situation the of
ton of time
Now that Plotuner
within the reach of the family Three
celVers priced at $25 or less scheduled
ODDS AND ENDS Newe addition Jury"
Sunday 230 pn9 is Kong L
boy He places Patsy Walker retired
because ofe"od age2-shes II years old.
Sgt Willard Lampells vinnino
play Shooteacher From Illinois, will Mu,aTs
Russell the story Forces con-
valescent
of the Flight Into the
ploy the Physical Handicapped campaign.
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1947-10-11
STgA>s
= - - ll -,
RECORD NOTES

When a student of Beethoven
glances at one of this composers
scores and notices something in
the neighborhood of "OP. "a" on
it, he knows that it is one of the
earlier works Beethoven wrote
over $50 "opuses" in his lfetime)
and he suspects that it is rela-
lively unimportant for that rea-
son.
In the case of the Opus "a Theme
and Variations in F. however, the
excellent recording by Leonard
Shure (VOX-6O2) is convincing
testimony that Beethoven was al
ready finding his original and
powerful way Recording is good.
Columbia has introduced a
bang-up new record-packaging
idea with the issuance of the
Grofe Mississippi Suite INK
284l. Their new album tacfually
a flat box with hinged covert
protects the records on all sides.
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1947-10-11
Museum shows free
chiIdren's movies

The Fall series of free movies for
children, given by the James Mel
son and Anna Louise Raymond
Foundation, opened last Saturday
with an adventure movie entitled,
Bright Feathers"
Movies will be shown each Sat-
urday, at 1890 am, at the Chi
cago Natural History Museum,
Roosevelt I'd. and Lake Shore dr.,
through Nov. 20.
On Nov. IS, my Friend Flicka"
will be shown.
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1947-10-11

quandary as to what constitutes
real jazz.
The music makers of the show
will be Art Hodes, pianist; cIar-
inetist Edmund Hall; tromioonist
Mum Ware: trumpeter Lee Col
Inns; bassist John Lindsay; gui-
tarist Jack Goss and drummer
Bill Page, plus the singing of
Lonnie johnson and the emceeing
of George Hoefer.
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1947-10-11
Pea to dir news

Sidney Ordower, radio news
commentator, will begin a new
series of broadcasts Oct. IL over
VIVID. The commentaries, to be
sponsored by the Progressive Citi-
zens of America, will be heard
every Saturday from 11:45 am.
to IL noon.
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1947-10-11

From all parts of the United
States and Canada, outstanding
folk singers, song writers and folk
lorists will meet with delegates
from schools, trade unions, com
munity groups, veterans organi-
cations and others to swap ideas
and techniques on the most eff
fective uses OF music in their or
ganization programs.
How to use music as force
for progress will be the major
theme Of the convention.
ges = ts
ALAN LOMAX. author and for
mer folklorist of the LIBRARY of
Congress, will take time out from
his Guggenheim Fellowship, to
lead a panel discussion on folk
ballads and tales, work songs,
prison songs and spirituals, which
he believes is the well-spring Of
native American culture.
Other panels listed include Mu-
sic for Brotherhood, Music for
the Theater, Music in Trade I'm
ions, performers forum and
song writer's forum.
Entertainment hishlight of
the convention will be Chicaeo's
most ambitious folk song con-
cert TO dale. at Orchestra Hall.
Friday evening. Oct. 10.
With Lomax as narrator, Peter
Seeger, Woody Guthrie and Betty
Sanders will perform along with
Halle Wood, blonde blues singer
from the heart of Texas; Sonny
Vale and Morris Goodson, two
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1947-10-11

former Chicagoans, now a popu-
lar west coast piano-singing duo;
Win Stracke and Bernie Asbel,
Peoples Songs mainstays in Chi
cago and the Midwest, and Big
Bill Broonzy, noted Chicago blues
artist.
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1947-10-11

Schenk, only Chicago promoter
to consistently present nothing
but pure 'jazz" realizes that the
term has been applied to every
thing from Lombardo to Spike
Jones, leaving the public in a
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1947-10-11
Called good time music
it's real Jazz to devotees

Although will be able to Dixeand music
and plenty OF playing and singing of blues the
at Clark ST., Sunday October pm will not be
Jazz Concert announces John T. Schenk promoter
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1947-10-11
Peoples Songs festival
features concert Oct. 10

stofc Hun House viii be scene 9-l2 Of the first "a
onal convention Songs organization devoted 70
the development of topical music
Evening star., 1947-05-13
0uirino Asks FiIipinos Here
To Return 10 Homeland

| Vice President Elpidio Quirino Of
the Philippines, who is also Secre-
tary of Foreign Affairs, has appealed
Ito Filipino residents of the Washing
ton area to come home and help
us rebuild our free country"
The Filipino community here is
estimated to number more than $50
persons.
Mr.. Quirino, now visiting the
Capital, made his plea through the
Embassy here. He declared the
energies of Filipinos living here are
needed urgently in the islands.
Noting Mothers, Day was cele-
brated in the United States Sun
day. he commented:
"You have no mother but the
Philippines. Your mother is calling
| you to come home and help her"
Taking notice of reports Filipinos
in the United States were divided
with respect to policies in their
homeland, Mr.. Quirino said there
could be mo division OF Filipinos
wherever the flag OF the independent
| Philippine Republic flies"
Evening star., 1947-05-13
Good News
For Folks Who
Suffer From
" STOMACH cas- :.
" seuR Foop TASTE
AelD INDIGESTION

Do you feel bloatsd and miserable sftef
every meal, taste sour, bitter food? II
20, here u how you may get blessed re-
lief from this nervous distress.
xverytime food enters the stomach Q
Vital gastric Juice must now normally to
bfsAk-up certain food particles; else ths
food may ferment. Sour food, acid indi-
gestion snd gas frequently cause NOR.
Sid, touchy, fretful. peevish. nervous
condition, loss OF appetite, underweight.
restless sleep. WEAKNESS.
To ret real relief you must Increase
the now Of this vital gastric Juice. 0edi-
cal authorities. In independent labora.
tory tests on human stomAchs. have by
positive proof shown that SIS Tonic 10
arna azingiy effective in increasing this
now when 1t Is too little or scanty due
to q non n-organic stomach disturbances.
This IL due to the SIS Tonic formula
which contains special and potent actt-
vating ingredients.
Also. SSa Tonic helps build-up non.
oreanic, Nesk, watery blood in nutri-
ttor1al anemiA--eo with . good. now OF
this gastric digestive juice, plus rich red-
blood yota should eat better, sleep better,
feel better, work better, play better.
Avoid punishing yourself With over
doses Of soda and other Aikaitzsrs ec
counteract gas and blceting when wn1t
you 90 dearly need u SIS Tonic to help
you digest food for body strength and
repair. Don't wsiti Join. tho host OF
happy people H6S Tonic has hetped:
Niiiions az bottles sold. Get . bottle o.
ssS Tonic from your drug store to-day.
ss6 Tonic helps Build Sturdy Health.
Evening star., 1947-05-13
IBiI Advanced 10 Bar
dc. Tax on Bank Here
For j. 5. Bond Interest

A bill designed to prevent the
District from levying its gross earn
ings tax against Washington banks
for interest on Government bonds
was favorably reported yesterday By
the House Ways and Means Conn
mittee.
CORPORATION Counsel Vernon E,
West held last fall that, under the
wording OF the Federal Debt Act OF
1s42, the District could tax interest
earned by the banks on bonds bought
after March %, 1912.
The Commissioners withheld ac-
| ton after strong contest was raised
| by Nelson T. Harrison, general cotin-
| sci of the District Bankers Associa-
ton. The bankers contended the
Treasury Department, in sponsoring
the debt act, had intended to subject
bond interest only to the Federal
income tax.
The city heads have been holding
the levy in abeyance to give Con-
gress an opportunity to clarity the
law.
The resulting measure, sponsored
| by Chairman Knutson of the Com
mittee, would reword Internal Rev
enue Code" instead of Federal tax
acts" in section providing there
shall be no exemption for, interest
on Government bonds.
In reports to the Committee, both
Secretary of the Treasury Snyder
and the District Commissioners said
they had no objection to passage OF
| the clarifying measure.
Evening star., 1947-05-13

Dr. Edward Richardson, VINO
has combined many careers IL one
lifetime, Is going to write the his
tory Of Congress Heights.
He was commissioned last night
by the Progressive Citizens Asso-
citation OF Congress Heights 70 pre-
pare q pamphlet On the area.
DR.. Richardson, who Is q pflyst-
clan. 4 former pastor and who used
to be q professor Of philosophy at
|Georae washington University. has
lived in the Congress Heights COM
munity for 80 years. He was presi-
dent OF the citizens group for 20
years.
DR.. Richardson said Congress
Heights was SO named at the time
other areas of Washington were
being named after members OF Con-
Evening star., 1947-05-13
Or. Richardson Asked to Write
History Of Congress Heights

gTes6. Rather than naming fnell
area after an individual. the citi-
zens named itsafter the whole Con-
greSS.
The association requested the
zoning ofiicials to rezone the inter-
section Of Fifth and Nichols ave-
|nue to permit the proposed Esther
Memorial Episcopal Church to oc-
|cupy q greater area than is per-
missible under present regulations
The association also declared II
would not oppose the rezoning ol
an area somewhere OF Nichols ave-
nue. for = proposed new branch
the Anacostia Bank Is to build Ii
Congress Heights.
The meeting, conducted by Blake
Loring. president, was held at the
Congress Heights High School, Fifth
street and Nichols avenue S.E.
Evening star., 1947-05-13
Crisis ii European Camps
Seen Near By RosenwaId

This summer will be 4 time oi
crisis In Europe's displaced person
camps, according to Lessing ]. Ros-
1enwald, president Of the American
Council for Judaism.
just back from Germany, Mr.,
RosenWald urged ut . press con-
ferehce yesterday that the United
States help solve the problem by
admitting 10000 displaced persons
during the next four years. BE
Evening star., 1947-05-13

indorsed 4 bill introduced in the
House by Representative stratton.
Republican. Of Illinois. which would
do this by making available to Eu-
ropes homeless part Of, the unused
immigration quotas OF the war
years. M
When UNRRA ends on July 1,
the situation in the camps will come
Evening star., 1947-05-13
THE EVENING STAB, Warrington. ,. c. !. A--l3
g. 81

to 4 head, MI. Rosenwald warned.
The American Council for Judaism
is non-zionist and considers the
displaced persons problem and that
of Palestine rs separate and dis
tinct. Mr.. Roseawald said the
group believes Palestine should be
Evening star., 1947-05-13

lone of the places TO which those a..
jewish faith may So
In any event. he added, Palestine
lis not the answer to the displaced
persons problem, since only about
|one quarter Of the displaced per-.
sons are Jews. a
Evening star., 1947-05-13
CHECK THIS LIST OF POSTWAR FEATURES
BEFORE YOU BUY ANY NEW CAR

ToMoRRoWs ENoiNEERlNce The extra1F-
dinary ride 10 the result Of postwss
chassis engineering = improved distribu.
ton of mass and load : back seat well
forward of rear wheels. Remarkable per-
Torrance and gas mileage from econom-
ical, 100 hp. L-head, six-cylinder engine.
EXTRA SAFETY FACTORS. "Open-car"
visibility in all directions. Smooth,
feather touch hydraulic brakes. Low
center of gravity - minimum sidesway on
curves. Wide rims more rubber on road.
Stabilizer bars both front and rear. You
feel safer you are safer! Push button"
door openers mean children's safety
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-04-16
HANDBALL MEET
SET FOR TODAY
YMCA Doubles Tourna-
ment Will Consist OF
Two Divisions

Handball, still trying to get 6
toehold in Wilmington sports &C
tivities, established a definite
gain toward its objective yesterday
as Adam Smith, sports director
OF the YMCA, announced thai
the "Y" will sponsor a Doubles
Handball tournament this after
noon.
The tournament will consist Of
two divisions, the "A" and "B'
groups. In the "A" division the
teams are C. W. Davis and S.
Williams. H. Dosher and E. P.
Walker, J.. johnson and P. Nc
Caul, and J. McQuere and B.
Hines. In this division the first
two teams will play each other
and the winner is slated to tangle
with the winner of the third and
fourth teams battle for the "A
crown.
Teams in the Glass B" divi-
sion r Marlowe and Evans, A.
Smith and Eschols, R. Cromwell
and Squirrel" Miller, A. May
and H. May, L. Stein and M. Kot-
Ter, Silberger and Safer, H. Coun-
ell and Wills, and Neiworth.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-04-16
JET PILOT RACES.
JAMAICA TODAY
Eight Other Candidates
To Appear In $4,000
Added Handicap

NEW YORK, April 15-P)-Mrs.
Elizabeth Graham's Jet Pilot, a
IS to, l winner book shot for the
Kentucky Derby, makes his first
start of the season tomorrow in
the six-furlong SIS, 900 added ia,
maica Handicap, against a field
that includes eight other candi-
dates for the u for the roses.
Jet Pilot was a $41, 600 yearling
who pilec up winnings of $87, 1916
last year, thus becoming the first
oversee, 900 buy in turf history to
"Win OUT his purchase price in
his first season OF racing. He
wound up his two-year old STEP
ping by whipping the high-power.
ed pair of Fervent and Faultless
in the mile-and-a = sixteenth PIN
leo Futurity.
His chief opposition tomorrow
figures to come from l Will, the
bad-legged but rapid-running colt
from the Caclyn Stable of Cali
fornia radio man Jay Paley, who
is a Dol winter book choice but
probably will not be shipped to
Churchill Downs for the big heat,
and Sonny Whitney's Bastogne,
winner Of the six-furlong expert
mental handicap here last week.
Bastogne, hooked up with Khyber
Pass as an entry in tomorrow's
dash. is another POL derby chance,
anc may be paired. with Phalanx
as Whitney's one-two punch for
the Blue Grass classic.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-04-16
|BURCAW DEFEATS
PENDERLEA, 81
Bannerman Hurls Nc Hit
Game; Dunnigan Stars
AT B a
Special To The Star

PENDERLEA, April Is. - The
Burgaw High School defeated the
Penderlea school, 3 to 0 here this
afternoon. Bannerman, ace Bur
gaw moundsman hurled a no-hit
game for the winners. j. T. Marsh
burn on the hill for the losers gave
up only two bingles, both Of them
to Dunnigan, who singled in the
first and doubled in the sixth inn
ing. .
The Burgaw lads scored one in
the first when Dunnigan singled
and scored on passed balls. In the
sixth they added two more. An
error placed a runner on the paths
and Dunnigan doubled to score
him. The hard hitting Burgaw lad
then stole third and home to &C
count for the %tallies.
The Penderlea team is slated
to play the Franklin high school
at Harrell's Store diamond Thurs
day afternoon.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-04-16
LEADERS
PLEAD FOR PEACE
Gandhi, Jinnah Issue Joint
Statement Denouncing
Acts OF Violence

NEW DELHI, April Is. - E -
|Mohandas K. Gandhi, spiritual
leader of the Hindu-dominated all
India Congress party, and Mo-
manned Ali Jinnah, president OF
the rival Moslem league, issued a
Joint declaration tonight calling
upon all Indians to refrain from
acts of violence and disorder.
The declaration, made public by
Viscount Mountbatten, the new
viceroy, denounced ''for all time
the use Of force to achieve poll
teal ends"
An official statement from the
Viceroy's house said: ION his ex-
~cellency the %viceroy's initiative
and at his specific request Mr..
Gandhi and Mr.. Jinnah signed the
following declaration and au-
thorized its publication:
I'VE deeply deplore recent acts
of lawlessness and violence that
have brought the utmost disgrace
on the fair name Of India and the
greatest misery to innocent peo-
pie, irrespective of who were ag-
gressors and who were victims.
eve denounce for all time the
use of force to achieve political
ends and we call upon all COM
munities Of India, to whatever
persuasion they may belong, not
only to refrain from all acts OF
violence and disorder; but also to
avoid both in speech and writing
any Indictment to such acts"
The signatures M. A. Jinnah
a n d M. K. Gandhi were placed
side by side below the statement.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-04-16
STUDENTS NAME
CITY OFFICIALS
HERE YESTERDAY

Eight New Hanover High Schoo
students were named %yesterda.
to take offices in the students-city
government for a day program
which will be Tuesday, April q
it was announced yesterday BY
Miss Marilyn Goodman. a mem
Der of the student council.
The council met in the higt
school government room with
Mrs. George LeGrand, senior ad
visor and supervisor of the grad
uating exercises; Jimmy Caudill
city manage; and Frank Bruce
city attorney; and city council
men Marilyn Goodman, Sara
Kay Jordan, Paul Horton, j. L
Thorpe, and Eugene Ensley.
Elected to offices we're: Rober
Mckenzie, chief Of police; Viii
liam Pittman, chief Of fire de.
partment; Frank Murphy, city
engineer; 10 Anne Snead, super
intendent of the recreation de.
partment; James Page, build.
ing inspector; Tommy Marable,
electrical engineer; John Mill
ken, superintendent of the mum.
cipal garage; Charles Russell,
superintendent of the water and
sewage department..
Superintendent OF the sanitary
department and superintendent OF
parks will be elected today, ii
was announced.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-04-16
Condemned Negroes Base
Hopes For Life On Cherry

The defendants are Clifford In
man, Calvin Covington, Stacy Pow
ell and Granger Thompson. They
were convicted Of criminally at
acking Mrs. Dorothy Frye, wife Of
a union organizer.
Judge Bone said the request for
a new trial was based on evidence
which tended to contradict, i'm
peach and discredit" Mrs. Frye by
depicting her as Of bad moral
character and indicating she was
intoxicated when the crime was
committed.
He said the new evidence, which
was similar to testimony in the
earlier trial, had no tendency to
establish the innocense OF the Ne
groes.
The so-called Little Scottsboro''
case attracted wide attention, and
Cherry repeatedly has been fol
lowing it closely.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-04-16
BABE COPS LEAD
IN FIRST ROUND
Mrs. Zaharias Fires 3 I'm
der Par To Edge Ahead
In North South

PINEHURST, April IS Up -
Mrs. Babe Didrickson Zaharias Of
Denver, three under par for the
IL holes, walloped Mrs. William
Hoskenjos, of Hopatcong, N. j.,
and today in the first round OF
the North and South Women's golt
tournament.
Mrs. Estelle Lawson Page OF
Chapel Hill, co-medalist with Mrs.
Zaharias, turned on a late squirt
to whip Miss Sophie Untermeyer
of New York, 3 and l, while last
years champion, Louise Suggs Of
Lithia Springs, Ga, scored the
most decisive triumph, an 8 and
Roslyn, N. Y.
Grace Lencyzk, N%ewington,
Conn.,, champion. scored a 80,
even mems par, on the first nine
of the 6,145-yare No. l course, as
did Mrs. Zaharias and Miss Suggs,
to whip Helen Sigel, of Philadel-
phia, 7and 6.
Sally Sessions of Muskegon,
Mich, had to produce women's
sub par golf to defeat Mrs. R. M.
Torgerson, of Forest Hills, N. Y,
2 and l, in one of the days closest
matches.
All even at the turn, Jean Hop
kins OF Cleveland bested Peggy
Kirk of Findlay, O., 4 and g., while
Ladeie Irwin of Montclair, N. j.,
defeated tiny Mrs. W. H. Brett
laff of Detroit, 6 and 5, and Mrs.
W. R. Kirkland of New York de
feated young Patricia Harrington
of Steubenville, O., 2 and /.
One down through the tenth
hole, Mrs. Page o the eleventh
when Miss Untermeyer drove into
the water, COPIED the twelfth with
a par and then took the sixteenth
and seventeenth win brides.
First Miss Unterrneyer, then
Mrs. Page holeo chip shots of
some 80 yards from off the four
teenth green for birdie threes.
Tomorrow Mrs. Zaharias meets
Miss Lencyzk, who beat her in
the National Women's Open at
Spokane last summer. Mrs. Page
tackles Miss Hopkins, Miss SEES
sions plays Miss Suggs. and Miss
Irwin plays Mrs. Kirkland.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-04-16
IMMIGRANTS SH01
ON JEWISH SHIP
Six Others Wounded w..
British Sailors Board iS'
IS Theodore Herzl
JERUSALEM, Paleeti

JERUSALEM, Palestine
Is. - U.D Two Jewish ill.,, April
migrants were killed and ln'
wounded by gunfire and NV. Six
tered other injuries when SUI
refugees aboard the Tboo l'0lo
Herzl off Palestine attemntooaao
beat off a British b~oardin@' 70
Sunday night, it was discIosapda fty
day. To-
Bodies of h e two imlojgr...
killed in the three : hour mao a4lS
battle were taken from The LYNN gal,
today after the ship was tows a5sF "a
Ito haifa harbor by two interoi III
ing British destroyers. p'
Vaad Leumi, the Jewish N.4..
al council, declared d giy.E so'.
strike throughout Palestira o0'
testing the deportation and ~ .
killing of two refugee ana Wy
city of Haifa declared z wo',o ~'
strike during the funeral Of + W.
refugees. Ny
The refugees themselves mod.
no prolonged protest and tbea.
were no demonstrations AZ h ~
their number were transferred !.
a British deportation ship bow.
for Cyprus, where they will be- !.
termed.
The remainder of the REFUGE
will be kept in Palestine until n,
deportation ship returns from i,
present trip. One of the ships nso.
by the British as Cyprus tran,
ports recently a S damaged h.
an underground attack in Cvnrio
waters and has been laid IN 70
repairs.