davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1947-06-07
NO. 3s5.s2o
ORDER OF PUBLICATION

At a session Of said Court held
az the Court House IN the CITY of
D etrut. on the fourteenth day Of
April, A. D., l947
Present. Honorable FRANK 3.
FERGUSON Circuit Judge
II appearing from Affidavit at
tached> hereto that Queen Annis
Brown defendant named IN the
abOvc entitled cause does not re-
.dc as the CITY % Detroit. Coun-
;y az WAYNE and State Of Michi-
Zan. and that from search and IN
curry the plaintiff has been re-
l.sbiy informed that the defend
ant resides at Route ]. Box 1872.
shannon Mississippi this the
plaintiff verify believes and as
such she cannot be served with
process issued out az this Court
becauSe She IS beyond the Juris-
diction thereof
OK MOTION Of Simmons and
BIbb attorneys for plaintiff
IT is ORDERED that the above
named defendant appear ano an
swcr tho bin a. complaint within
three 80 months from the date
hereof and that a copy Of this
order be sent 20 the defendant AZ
~ lat known address BY regist-
cred mail at q Ike copy pub
h>hcd according 70 law IN the
Detroit TRIBUNE ewspsper.
FRANK B FERGUSON,
Circuit Judge
"a Truc Copy
CASPAR j LINGEMAN. Clerk
BY J 3 stone,
Deputy ClciE 53-6-7.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1947-06-07
LEGAL NOTICE

STATE OF MICHIGAN. for
ne probate court for the Coun-
v Il Wayne
No. 34s.s4o
IN the Matter OF the Estate of
JEREMIAH ROBINSON, De-
ceased.
Notice is hereby gwen that
Al creditors Of said deceased are
required 70 present their claims.
IN writing and under oath. 20
sad Court a. the Probate Office
in the City OF Detroit. IN also
County. and 70 serve copy
thereof upon
MARY LOU ROSINSON. ad
nllnistratiiX. Of said estate az
1927 Mulleu Street. Deuot.
Michigan. on or before the 29ih
dav Of JULY A D l947. and
hat such claims Wlll BE- head
bv said court. before Judge Pat
rck u O'Brign IN Court Room
80 306 Wayne County Build.
ire n III eCiy Of Detroit n
said County on the 2qth DAY
of July a. D 1917. 81 tWo o..
clock in me afternoon
Dated Ma 10 a d i94I
PATRICK II OBRIEN.
Judge 81 Probate
Published N Detroit Tiulne
once each week tor three weeks
Successlvel Within irHtA dey
from ne cate rcre0' 5-24-6-7
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1947-06-07
LEWIS. RoWLETTE & BROWN
l700 81. Antoine Street
CHerrv QeSaAS


STATE OF MICHIGAN. in
the Circuit Court for the Coun-
" Of Wayne in Chancery.
LILLE VALENTINE, Plain
tiff. VS.. JOHN WESLEY VAL
ENTINE. Defendant.
ORDER OF PUBLICATION
No. 4l4.l22
AZ a session Of said Court
held al the Court House in the
City Of Detroit on the 9th day
OF May, A. D.. l947.
Present: HON. THOMAS r.
MAHER. Circuit Judge.
Satisfactory proof by affi-
davit showing that il cannot
be ascertained in what state
or county the defendant now
resides, and his present where
abouts are unknown. that his
last known place Of residence
was 1886 Maple Street in the
City OF Detroit. County Of
Wayne and State az Michigan
ON MOTION OF LEWIS
ROWLETTE e. BROWN, Attor-
news for Lille Valentine, PLAN.
tiff herein.
1T is ORDERED that tn e
said defendant enter his ap.
pearance in said cause on or
before three months from the
date Of this order or the Bill
OF Complaint may be taken as
confessed and that the said or
der be published and copy
thereof served upon defendant
by registered mail as required
by law
THOMAS =. MAHER
Circuit Judge.
A True Copy
CASPAR J. LINGEMAN.
Clerk.
Bv A. SHEDD.
Deputy Clerk.
SIR, s-2i.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1947-06-07
ALONZO PETTIFoRD
sn2 Iawvarr pI5o

- = lN@e - -
S,e,e q " gan thc
Cog~ ~ t0e County q
~ tre III Crar-c
OLA NAE TAYLOR Plain
' CLEVELAND TAYLOR,
ORDER or PUBLICATION
Az session of said court.
Hold r. re Court House n the
NJ C4Y'v Bulo'nE In inc
r'r ~ Detroit COUNT %
W-rne and INC STATE % Mich
~ NE 10Th dav ~ Man.
a p 947
Present THE HONORABLE
THOMAS 2 MAHER Circuit
JIdge
T. sppea- rs affidavit At
.acred reret9 FRAT tre Gefen-
d4rt CleveIard Tsvior t not
esiden ~ 'fe State N Mich
gar and 'rs' hrs last known
-7afess gae n Coca Cola Com
rs0v Gas'roraa North Caro-
liza
m rotor ~ Nome p Pctu-
for1 sttuney f0r the plaintiff
7 ORDERED tha the said
defendant Cleveland Tsvlor en-
fe~ rs appearance m this cause
r1 ~ before three months from
date % tbs orde or that
'-c said Bill n COMPLIANT he
'a1er IS confessed and thai the
1rSer 30 served and pub
sred rs reo. rod hv Law
THOMAS 2 MAHER.
Circuit Judge
q TIE Copy
CASPAR J LINGEMAN
Clerk
b. P G SATISFY
Deputy Clerk
5-l7-6-2l
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1947-06-07
Lewis. Rowleii & Brown. AiiYs.
100 ST.. Antoine

STATE OF MICHIGAN in- the
Circuit Court for the County Of
Wayne in chancery.
ARTHUR BALLARD. Plain
tiff. vs. MAMIE BALLARD, De-
PENDANT
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1947-06-07
NO 4i5305
ORDER OF PUBLICATION

Al = session ar said Court
heiG n Tie CIV N Detroit.
Wavne County. Michigan. on
42, n - -
ttON L ~ l.
p" ~, 7 re- D.i,el' Jaaec.
4' ~ peers w ulis Oe.tit
i.of d'i-a5ti on iiis that the
cs-enaenl james Hlieg ) not
esiGc i q We otE q De
r y eyre .~ii 4 Mlehieai',
D-' 4e.laeS at -4V tennessee
9tlef' Duo!ln Georgia
IN NI''loh ~ Ohal ies p. bei-
Atle' neN lQt me within
named plasniiit
~ - HEREBY ORDERED
that the defendant James XII
cr cn'er hts appearance in SAD
.CgL~C on on hpfprc three (3l
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1947-06-07
Patrick & Patrick. Aitys
e0I ayv. NJ

STATE OF MICHIGAN in a.
Circuit Court for the COUNTY !,
Wayne in Chancery.
HATTIE HARGRONF PA,
tiff. VS.. ELIAS HARGROvE' q.
fendant. = W
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1947-06-07
Lewis. Rowleiie & Brown
1900 ST. Antoine
Detroit rs. Mich.

STATE OF MICHIGAN in the
Cucuit Court for the County Of
Wavne In Chancery.
JACOB SMITH, Plaintiff VS..
IVA SMITH DoferSap4
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1947-06-07
No. 3e7,224
ORDER OF PUBLICATION

Detroit on the 5th day Of May,
A D. l947
Present HON. THOMAS r.
MAHER. Circuit Judge.
Satisfactory proof by affidavit
showing that il cannot be ascer-
tanned IN what state or country
the defendant now resides. and
her present whereabouts are un
known. that the last known place
Of residence Of said defendant was
3i2 Cooper street IN the City Of
Aliquippa. County Of Beaver and
State Of Pennsylvania.
On Motion Of Lewis. Rowlette
& Brown. attorneys for Jacob
Smith. plaintiff herein.
1T IS ORDERED that the said
defendant. Eva Smith. enter her
appearance in said cause on o.
before three months from the date
of this order or the Bill Of Com
plant NAV be taken as confessed
and that the said order be pub
lished and copy thereof served
upon defendant by registered
mail as required by law
THOMAS F, MAHER,
Circuit Judge
"a True Copy
CASPAR J .LINGEMAN, Clerk.
BY A. Shedd.
Deputy Clerk. 5-3l-7-S
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1947-06-07
LEGAL NOTICE
Simmons & Bibbs. AiiYs.
SSS Grafiof Ave.

STATE or MICHIGAN, m the
Circuit Court for the County Of
Wayne IN Chanccry.
Atiys.
AZIE BROWN. Plaintiff Us.
QUEEN ANNIS BROWN. defend
ant.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1947-06-07
Charles Berry. Atty.
1903 Broadway
Tobin Bldo.

CDln DlO9.
STATE OF MICHIGAN. in the
Circuit Court for the County Of
WAYNE in Chancery
LEWIS GREEN. Plaintiff. VS.
LULA GREEN. Defendant.
No. 4l5.6s2
ORDER OF PUBLICATION
At a session Of said Court held
in the City Of Detroit. Wayne
County. Michigan on Nav . l947
Present: HON. THOMAS F.
MAHER, Circuit Judge.
II appears to this Court from
affidavit on file that the defend
ant Lula is not resident of the
City OF Detroit. Wayne County,
Michigan, but resides at Derby.
Virginia. General Delivery,
On Motion Of Charles 3 Berry.
Attorney for the within named
plaintiff.
1T Is HEREBY ORDERED that
the defendant. lula Green. enter
her appearance in said cause on
or before three (3) months from
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1947-06-07
LEGAL NOTICE

Judge OF Proaie.
"a true copy
Deputy Probate Register
3-24 10 81.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1947-06-07
Alonzo d Peitiford. Atty.
500 Lawyers Bldg.
Detroit rs, Mich.

STATE OF MICHIGAN in the
Circuit Court for the County Of
Wayne in Chancery.
CORENE NOBLE. Plaintiff. VS..
JAMES NOBLE. Defendant
NO. nS.s2s
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1947-06-07

STATE OF MICHIGAN. for
,hs probate court for the Coun-
~ 81 WAYNE.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1947-06-07

JAMES n SEXToE.
Evening star., 1947-12-06
Farm Job Decline Cuts
Employment 100000
BY the Assoeioied Press

Civilian employment dropped off
600 900 in November because OF a
seasonal decline in farm work.
AS a result, the Census Bureau
reported yesterday, civilian employ
ment dipped to 1886, ,000-the
smallest since last May.
Non agricultural employment,
however, inched up $4,000 to new
record high of 50,609, 900.
The farm force total went down
to 1885 900 in a continuance of the
shrinkage that has taken 2,500,000
off the working rolls since the peak
farming season last June.
Unemployment decreased also
going down $1,000 to a total OF
1921 900, lowest level in well over a
year.
Unemployment can decline SIM
ultaneously with employment when
those leaving old jobs fail to seek
new ones, as happens with temper
airy workers when they finish an
assignment.
Besides civilian workers, there
were almost 100000 persons in the
armed forces during November
making q combined total Of about
go. 600 900 Jobs.
Evening star., 1947-12-06
Palestine
Continued From First Page.)

Middle East stood at no and dam
age mounted into the millions of
dollars.
Reign of Terror in Alden.
Belated reports yesterday from
Alden, the British colony on the Ara
bian coast far to the south and east,
told of a four-day reign Of terror
which cost "A lives, IS Arabs and 19
Jews. Three hundred British troops
were flown in and brought the stu
alton under control by imposing a
24-hour curfeW.
Elsewhere, in Egypt and Syria. in
Iraq and Lebanon, Arabs prayed te
Allah on their Sabbath yesterday for
help in the fight against partition
and cries for a holy war; continued
Arab leaders in most of the cities
which have been ripped by violent
rioting during the week managed tc
curb their followers yesterday, but
peaceful demonstrations continued al
many points. Arabs in Derna, Libya
got out of hand for time ano
stormed a Jewish quarter there.
At Damascus, recruiting centers
were reported barely able to keeI
pace with the flow of Arabs volun.
teering for service to defend the
Arab cause in Palestine and basic
military training was started ir
secondary and high schools.
| Jewish leaders meanwhile wen'
ahead with plans to inaugurate theil
new state. They plan to meet II
Jerusalem beginning next week.
Evening star., 1947-12-06
Republicans, Democrats
To Sp|it Convention Costs
BY the Associoted Press

PHILADELPHIA, Dec 6.-Repub-
lican and Democratic National con-
vention leaders have agreed to split
the cost of erecting physical equip
ment at Convention Hall for the
1948 presidential nominating con-
ventions.
Walter S. Hallanan, chairman OF
the Arrangements Committee of the
Republican National Committee, an
nounced yesterday that he and Will
liam N. Roach, managing director
of the Democratic convention, had
reached an agreement to work to-
gether on problems common to both
meetings.
"We have agreed to split the costs
for putting up physical equipment
such as the erection OF the rostrum,
press and radio facilities, lights and
special lighting effects for newsreels
and television as well as some phases
of the seating arrangements" Mr..
Hallanan said.
Evening star., 1947-12-06
France
Continued From First Page.l J

police to defend themselves with
their guns was announced in the
National Assembly last night by
Interior Minister Jules Moch.
IF violence or grave attacks are
carried out against them and if they
have no other means of defending
the terrain they occupy police can
use their firearms Mr.. Moch de-
clared. Il have counseled prudence
to my men, but add that no matter
what happens the law must be
respected"
Government supporters shouted
down Communist Deputies who
leaped to their feet with cries OF
murderer"
Even before this official disclosure
of policy was made, police at Amin
near Lille, dispersed crowd OF 4,5OC
strikers and demonstrators by bring
ing up armored cars. The crowd
broke up at sight of the guns. Three
strikers were killed by gunfre during
rioting Thursday at Valence.
Teachers to Return to Jobs.
There still were manifestations Of
a back-to-work movement. Elemen-
tary school teachers in Paris voteo
to go back to their classes Monday
in the teeth of an order calling fol
a token strike of all teachers ir
France. A large proportion of work
ers still were striking, however, ir
the coal mines, railroads, factories
and communications offices.
Police appeared to have the upper
hand in most parts of France ane
only minor, scattered incidents o.
violence and sabotage were reported
up to an early hour today.
In the mining center OF st
Etienne. where strikers appeared t.
have won control of the city fol
several hours yesterday, police sale
they again were in control, although
several women were injured latel
and others were arrested in a CLASH
between members of pro-Com.
munist Union of French Women
and the police.
At Algiers. a power strike was
complicated by the disappearance
from the market of candles and
lamps. Only automobile headlights
Illuminated the streets.
A government employees Walkout
ordered by union leaders ran into
difficulty when the Federation OF
Public Service Personnel decided tc
keep workers in gas and electric
plants, subway, buses and street
cleaners on the job.
Evening star., 1947-12-06
) Promotion Boards
For Air Force Meet

The Air Force announced late, yes
terday that three promotion boards
have been meeting at the Pentagor
since September to review the rec
ords and qualifications of officers
eligible by law for advancement.
Gen. Joseph T. McNarney Is
chairman of the Major General.
Board, aided by Gen. Hoyt Vanden.
berg, Gen. George G. Kenney, 1t
Gen. John K. Cannon and 1t. Gen
George E. Stratemeyer.
The brigadiers board is headed
by Gen. Kenney, and other members
are Gems. Cannon and Stratemeyel
and 1t. Gen. Nathan F. Twining ano
Maj. Gen. st. Clair Street.
Chairman of the colonels' boarc
is Maj. Gen. Hubert r. Harmon
who is assisted by Gen. Street ano
Maj. Gems. Willis H. Hale, Muir S
Fairchild, Clements MacMullen anc
Thomas j. Hanley, jr.
Evening star., 1947-12-06
3 Missing, 4 Hurt as Boat
ExpIodes in Gulf Of Mexico
By the Assoejoted Press

CAMERON, La, Dec. 6.-An oil
exploration boat exploded in the
Gulf of Mexico, possibly killing
three men and injuring four others.
Missing and believed dead in the
blast yesterday were Lawrence A.
Pizzo, James Villot and A. j. Lam
dry of Morgan City, La, crew men,
bers of the Pure Oil Co. boat, the
Leo Huff.
Alphonse La Grange of Patterson,
La. :, a Louisiana Department OF Con-
servation agent, and Robert E.
Townsend, the boats cook, are
undergoing treatment at Calcasieu
Parish Hospital where Mr.. La
Grange was said to be the more Sc
riously injured.
Capt. Frank S. Cobien of the Leo
Huff, a resident of Port Arthur
Tex, and Engineer Herbert M. ORA
gon Of Houston, Tex, were treated
at the hospital and released.
Company officials said the Leo
Huff, converted minesweeper, was
carrying a large quantity of dyna-
mite for seismograph work 18 miles
| off the Cameron Parish shore.
Evening star., 1947-12-06
Films, Lectures Slated
On Campus Of A. u.

A program of cultural events,
beginning tonight with the showing
of a surrealist movie entitled, "The
Blood of Poet" is being sponsored
by the Artists Guild of Washington,
the Washington Arts Center Asso-
citation and the American University
fine arts department.
The movie, directed by Jean
Cocteau, French author, artist and
choreographer, will be shown at $50
o'clock in Hurst Hall Auditorium at
the university.
A lecture, THE Story of the
Haitian Arts Center" with color
slides, by Jean Chenet, archivist Sec
retary of the Centre dart d'Haiti,
will be presented at $3.50 pm. Mon
day at Watkins Gallery, also on the
campus. Admission to this lecture
Is free.
| A lecture on Form and Content in
the Dance" with demonstrations by
Sophia Feka, will be given at Hurst
Hall Auditorium, at $3.50 pm, De-
cember 10.
Modern trends in stage design
will be the subject of lecture slides
by OFranz Rapp, acting head of the
art department of Howard Univers-
ity, at $3.50 pm, December 20, at
Watkins Gallery. Admission i,
free.
The Howard University Choir will
present Christmas music at date
to be announced later.
The membership exhibition of the
Artists Guild will continue through
January at the Watkins Gallery.
Evening star., 1947-12-06
Mount Ho|yoke Greet,
National Symphony
SpeeioI Dispoteh 10 The sfor

SOUTH HADLEY, Mass, Dec. g.
The National Symphony Orchestra
of Washington. with Hans Kinder
conducting, played to a capacity
crowd in Chaplin Auditorium at
Mount Holyoke College here last
night despite the first snow and
sleet storm of the season.
Numbers played by the orchestra
were the overture to "The Marriage
OF Figaro" from Mozart's opera;
Franck's symphony in D Minor.
the tone poem. Don Juan" by
Strauss, and Two Etudes' by
Scriabin.
This was the second time the
Ma tional Symphony Orchestra
played at Mount Holyoke College
The orchestra will play at Amherst
College tomorrow night and at the
Springfield Auditorium Sunday
afternoon.
Evening star., 1947-12-06
Big Four
(Cortinued From First Page)

Commerce, Mr.. Hartman, or the
Secretary of State, Mr.. Marshall?'
Gen. Marshall and Mr.. Bevin both
counterattacked as soon as Mr.. Molo-
tov finished. Mr.. Bevln asserted
that Mr.. Molotov's arguments were
designed to convince the Germans
that they have but one frlend-the
Soviet Union.
Gen. Marshall cited figures to
show the extent of recovery in the
merged British-American zones and
once more appealed to the council to
leave generalities and engage in 9
discussion which may enable us te
make some progress.
Bidault Mixes With Molotov.
French Foreign Minister Bidault
also had a run-in with Mr.. MolotoI
when he said in a paper on French
economic proposals for Germany
that France, as previously stated
wants a special regime over the
Ruhr. Mr.. Bidault did not specif!
the countries to be in the specla
regime and Mr.. Molotov asked
whether French policy which onc'
wanted the Big -Four in on such
regime had been changed.
I Mr.. Bidault retorted that he wa
in the habit Of giving direct an
swers to questions, even when asket
bv some one who was not In tina
habit For the benefit of MI MolO
tov, he said, there had been NJ
change in French policy.
Thus, through another session
: the lineup of western leaders il
opposition to Mr.. Molotov was com
, plete. Issues over which the BIZ
Four now have split, 3 to /, cove
Germany's frontiers, the procedure
for creating a German peace treaty
!. the completion of Austrian indie
pendence and economic unity owe
Germany.
Evening star., 1947-12-06
Educators 10 Address
College Conference
lin Bethesda Today

Approximately 115 persons rep
resenting Junior and senior colleges
in Maryland, as well as officials Of
State and Federal education groups
today were to attend an all-day
meeting at the Montgomery Junior
College, Bethesda.
The opening session was to begin
at 10 am. with a welcome to the
delegates by Edgar M. Douglass, as
sistant superintendent of Montgom-
cry County schools.
Dean A. M. Isanogle of Hagers-
town Junior College will preside
at the meeting, which will include
two talks by DR.. A. j. Brumbaugh,
of the American Council on Educa-
ton, and DR.. John D. Russell, direc-
tor of the Division of Higher Educa-
ton, United States Office of Educa-
ton.
G. Gordon Woelper, principal of
the Baltimore Junior College, will
preside at the luncheon meeting, at
which DR.. Jesse P. Bogue, execu-
tive secretary of the American AS
sociation of Junior Colleges, will
speak.
At 2 pm. there will be series of
group discussions on Junior college
problems.
They will be followed by general
meeting at 3 pm. at which Dean
Hugh G. Price of the Montgomery
Junior College will preside. The
speaker will be DR.. James E. Spitz-
mas, supervisor of Junior colleges for
the State Department of Education.
Purpose of the conference, ac-
cording to Dean Price, is to set up
cooperative program for the study
of common problems in the States
three junior colleges.
Evening star., 1947-12-06
Bonnet Voices Thanks
For Aid Given France

Ambassador Henri Bonnet of
France expressed gratitude from the
French people for "the spontaneity
and the graciousness of the Ameri-
can people as exemplified by the
Friendship Train and the voluntary
food conservation program" in a
statement made public today by the
District Citizens Food Conservation
Committee.
The Ambassador said food collect
ed by the train is expected to arrive
in France soon for distribution tc
to schools, hospitals and other needy
institutions in time for Christmas
For many children, he went on
the traditional Christmas eve meal
reveillon, or midnight repast, will
"be something to celebrate"
Ambassador Bonnet said the two
most critical food items in France
are wheat and milk. The dearth OF
milk and the bread shortage have
caused deterioration of health and
tuberculosis is rampant, he added.
Economic stability, he said, is pos
sible with the cooperation of the
United States and Frances own re-
covery program.
Evening star., 1947-12-06
Bridges Insists Britain
Use Part Of j. ). Loan
For Reich Occupation
BY the Associotsd Press

Chairman Bridges of the Senate
Appropriations Committee demanded
today that Secretary of the Treasury
Snyder require the British to use
S80,000,000 of the last $400, 900, 900 OF
their United States loan funds to
help meet occupation costs in Ger
many.
Senator Bridges wrote Mr.. Snyder
saying British officials had agreed to
supply this amount for occupation
expenses of the joint British-Ameri-
can zones in dollars. He said the
British later asked that half be paid
in ounds instead of dollars.
The letter, made public by Senator
Bridges, was written before official
announcements that the final $400,-
100000 of the $3,750,000, 1000 British
loan from this country was being
"unfrozen."
Senator Bridges letter asked that
before the money was released a
definite understanding be reached
that the British carry out the $780,
100000 bizonal agreement.
May Ask Synder to Testify.
"Unless a satisfactory reply is re-
ceived fro mSecretary Snyder we
will ask him and Treasury officials
to come up here and testify" Sena-
tor Bridges said.
A Treasury announcement late
Yesterday disclosed that the freeze"
on the remaining S400, 100000 OF the
British loan was lifted under an un-
derstanding that Britain need not
adhere strictly to certain terms OF
the original loan agreement made
in July. 1916.
The freeze was imposed after the
British declared they could no longer
meet condition that they pay cur
rent trade debts to other countries
in United States dollars instead OF
British pounds when those countries
demanded dollars.
The British, who had drawn
s3,350,O00,0O0 in the loans first l3
months, were then allowed to
suspend" debt payments in dollars
on condition that they also stop
drawing out the money.
lie ulOpplIlS VI Ciie uoAidA pay :
ment condition was made known
by release of an exchange of letters
between Secretary of the Treasury
Snyder ana Britain's Chancellor of
the Exchequer, Sir Stafford Cripps.
Sir Stafford wrote that the Brit
ish intend ito adhere as closely
as possible to the objectives Of the
agreement at all times and to
implement these objectives fully at
the earliest possible time"
Mr.. Snyder said that while Brit
tsh and United States negotiators
have made progress" toward work
ing out a satisfactory program
dealing with the dollar debt-pay-
ment situation, Britain could not re-
sumo dollar payments freely for
some time.
Chairman Tobey of the Senate
Banking Committee told a reporter
he approved of the Treasury 5
action.