davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1947-09-17
SITUATIONS MEN.

ACCoTsTANT, expert; books started KEEP,
part time tax returns prepared pa 5o,S state
1895 aoeouS4aST a9d eHperi Books sFared kept
ments: yompt, reas, sH. ,6564, 23'
Closed audited: fnancial reports. taxes;
rart-time Adams n722. 22'
AcCOUNTANCY night student desires
reoetpts and disbursements, WI 3543.
ACCOUNTANT RooKKEEPER, complete
Bookkeeping service; statements prepared
prompt, reasonable. FIR. 473l. 90
BooKKEEPER ACCOUNTANT. thoroughly
exp double entry. capable Of assuming full
charge, desires perm. position. Call Oh
CHAUFFEUR, colored, excellent driver,
nest, sober, inteliigent. trayeled exten-
ExIcrTTVE IsI5e Pfs G pGIRECToR, hospital Clinics
dhad complete supervision over - depts),
open for immediate consideration. Box
HouSEMaN. colored. experienced, wishes
Job cleaning and waxing floors. Phone
Law Law STUDENT. 20. married, desires ap-
trstton, 1esearch, typins. Cali FIR. ,o665,
IAWYERp' = =. C. BAR; general practice ex-
penencf. desires position with Washington
MS. sS rm Ens,s Box D baodE s'ar or ro51 1 in
house or apt after p m. for living otrs.
small wage; quiet, sober. DE. 1906 after
o p.
MAN AND WIFE. eolored. wish work as
faRff flaasSff TINE Ne EMPf;IoYMENr for university
students; clerks, typiSts. bookkeepers,
auditors salespeople available for after,
noon. morning and evening work, Call
employment bureau. BENJAMIN FRANK
LIN UNIVERSITY, RE. 1869. pa
SALES ADVERTISING. promotion. public
tty, strong refs, free interview. Box 246-D,
Star 81
sTENo., shorthand. speed 1875 words per
minute, desires position. LU, 1870. las
TEACHER, man. wishes part-time employ
rent. Will accept any type. Box 36s-D
VETERAN, colored. married. college stu
dent, would like PARTING Job in exchange
for quarters. SLAUGHTER, CO. 1914.
VETERAN wants lob as chauffeur and
housemsn, experienced. Call TW. o311
Or TW. 1854 ask for EDWARD (any time,.
EX-GI sEABEE. 80, wants to learn retail
hardware business, preferably under GI
bill; have had IL years experience meet
ing public, some hardwade and paint. TW.
1870 1S"
Evening star., 1947-09-17
BANK AND BUSINESS
References required from
every advertiser seeking
capital through advertise
ments in The Star.
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES.

observation-disclosures room Isl, floor and
2nd floor living quarters on 2nd floor:
owner leaving country. Ii. 1851. 135
nookfNG Z ss INC FOR SMALL lunch stand or
restaurant 6oo in or around sJ0 p c.; not more
and Sun after 6 pm. weekdays. II.
REsTAURANT-LIoUOR active NV. bust
mostly bar AUERBACH CO, 724 9th
st. wv. DI. 3131 until pm. 10
ROOMING HOUSES WANTED at once:
plenty of buyers for your furniture and
sSsees unys sas saf sod Drs5 Ebw II t. E
long-establshed roomins house broker
1910 Vermont ave-, RIM. 217. RE. 5140.
SERVICE STATION and garage for sale.
Located on state hgwy: unusual opportun-
ity; price $4,000. JUDSoN REAMY,
Ii:2 No. Irving ST., Arlington, Va. CH.
ARLINGTON, vA.-own your own busi-
ness. Profitable direct mail advertising
company for sale: we'll established: located
in modern ONCE bldg; strong lease; all
equipment; existing accounts and good
spection; price, $40: 1000. ,JUDsoN ,REAMY,
1922 No. Irving St, Arlington, Va. CH.
RESTAuRANT-LIoUoR downtown, seats
Il15, guarantee 50 900 weekly: 6sce liquor.
Sell reasonable offer. Opportunity right
party GERBICH MI; 4047 90
RoOMING HOUSES G). Adjoining; ai
rented te seomers unfnrn; Rent on both
500 mo. Price. sa1oo; down. 81, 900.
Make dandy side investment: sw. loca-
ton EDWIN L. ELLIS, 1910 Vermont
ave. RIM. 217. RE. 514o.
Evening star., 1947-09-17
EMPLOYMENT SERVICES.
BUSINEsS,

CRAFTSMAN. $50 wk.. M: degree in me
ehanieal; 5 yrs exper. electrical engineer
$4,000 .yr.; electronics and physicists; med
ea m ood pod etD $50 D ao2sns o aae:
Es @ sss ME a25ssn sEKVqcE E
a3il ~ sSGsrT.yv g St; nv; next next to church
5000; Arlington, secretary, 5000: associa-
ton secretary economies, $50 wk.; mfg
stenosraphers C25l, S35-S45 wk need
100 new applicants daily for current open.
nes Mts Gp salaries Es 10 yrs Visit 5ss
1893 F. Ma. 233s.
BooKKEEPERs, $50 wk.; full charge;
excl. openiGts. Clerk-typist, Silver spr
PIX OPP, 6 wks, exprt., $3.50 mo. Typist-
PIX OPT, real estate. Temp typist-clrk
3-5 mo, SIl5 hr. Hundreds Of other
SpeningS: %a i5gS; welcome. BoYDs' 1888 F.
ELECTRoMATIC TYPIsTs. oper electric
typewriter, able to proportion work, start
PERsoNNEL SERVICE. i5iI a. 81. NV" NV,
LEGAL sTENoG;: $50 wk. %; typist
end sstenogs: $50 wk. Up; travel Inspectors,
S;i5-Sf0 wk,: laundry clerks. $50 wk.:
telephone operators, S35 wk. Many others
hourly. See Miss Moore, FORD EMPI
STENOGRAPHERS, S65 wk.; legal, labor
relations, at once, expert stenog. temp,
81 so hr.; temp. stenogs, 81, Sl.25, 81 80.
Bruce W at Ma, AZ 2Ii5. 5' PERsoNNEh FIgas; n m sERV.
ICE. l3l G st. NV. next to church.
DOMEJTIC
DOMESTIC HELP by day, week or month
We protect your homes by selecting the
RsiI esp K DO ENcY ySSe v05s ga It
AID. 44Sf. q a m to q pn o1s
Evening star., 1947-09-17
HELP poMEsTIc (cent. J

MAN AND WIFE, white, COOK, g.h,w.: man
With drivers permit, outside work. care Of
COW and horse: separate modern quarters:
2 in family on estate miles from city in
Fairfax County; good salary for right cou-
pie Box 324-c' Star Star or telephone Elm
nent position with family of 4, for house
peat, reliable and furnish good references:
ssqI eeqTs vasf sGm aarR m sa sa ae5 psona eqnsF IT.
or cali at 4ea4 suitland rd Sc is
SETTLED WOMAN for general housework
sn9 cooking : adults in family. 4207
WOMAN to look after small girls in ex-
change for room room and board and small sal
sna care Of ne chden ve fen in n0uSsx4Is upsssrs
caii ST. 1850 alter p pm. ef Tor amt inteTview: P
WOMAN. settled, colored, to live in gh.w..
5-day wk; lovely upstairs rm. Bendix
washer must have health card and be fond
Of Ghlldren; en- s75 per mo, rm. and board
WOMAN for g,hw, must live in: refer
eenees: must haye recent health card;
S255 week. 1929 Juniper st. NV" GE.
CoMFoRTABLE HOME and sa5 per mo.
s E ist'sf sdy so Ink T. a5ss or G Rfed sss
fAMrLr fi,sr /. 81 s. THREE desires an .xpeTieneed
COOK ana n W. 10 i've IN, upSLdlrS room
and bath $40 per wk. See Mr.. WOLF
between 10 am and pm. at 9O4 14th
at W, EX S6s4. -19
THOROUGHLY EXPERIENCED housekeep-
er for 3-room apt; must know how 10
take care of 1-year-old child: none other
need apply: references and health card.
New Englander preferred live in. Ma
4046 forS interview. -la
2n6 MAID G. H.W., experienced; care of 2
chltdren; live in. upstairs room and bath;
other help employed: ! blk. from bus; must
have recent CITY references OIL. 3051 20
Evening star., 1947-09-17
SITUATIONS DOMESTIC.

RUTLER-vALET twhite>. sxper.; careful
driver. best references. Box 410-D. Star
GIRL, colored. wants job as nieht Office
cleaner. Call Ludlow 545a after pm
GIRLS. 2 colored: each desires dav'.
work Call TR. 1894. -1T
GIRL. colored. wants days work, Mon.
We'd Fri Call any day until pm. EX
GIRL wants days work or part time
Phone NO. 921a afternoon.
GIRL, colored. wants lisht housework. full
or part time Ii. 4635.
GIRL. colored, experienced, wants days
work or part time: refs. DI a4sp.
GIRL, colored. wants general housework
days vS; experienced; refs. NO. sll6
HouSEKEEPER. colored. reference. viii
care fer children afternoons or evenings
TR S0a1 "2'
HousEWoRK by the day. or baby sitting
by reliable lady tvhitel; prefer NV
section: excellent references. ME. 12o5
WOMAN. experienced. wants day or part.
time work; best refs; good worker. Phone
CO nT4n.
YOUNG GIRL. colored, wants g,hw., i
through dinner, small family, plain cook.
inr. : DAYS week. Call LU. 500. lS'
Evening star., 1947-09-17
MOTOR TRAVEL

LEAVING afternoon Sept. Is for Calf:
through Fort Worth and Dallas. Tex
driving 1871 Buick: riders to share ex-
E penses NE sn n. oS0G. Ext, 6la. 1S'
46 and ~ cars. Call MR.. THERRELL.
EX. 504o. 49,
WANTED, . or 3 ladies for trip to Atlanta.
Ga: around Sept. 81; references ex-
changed Box 34I-D Star. is
PASSENGER for, New Orleans wanted;
help drive and share expenses; departing
q % September. CHI. 634S, nights. 1S'
YOUNG MAN driving Los Angeles Sept. II
or Is in ~ Ford, take or 4. Cali RE.
COLUMBUS. OHIO, or Detroit, Mich,
driving Al Dodge; leave Sat. am; can
take passengers. Call FIR. 2717 bet. 5-s
pm. l9s
SEATTLE BOUND. 1s47 stude. sedan; ieav-
ing Sept. 90; room for o. but will take 3;
Evening star., 1947-09-17
SITUATIONS MEN and WOMEN

b.s. SOCIAL ADMIN, Is yrs continu-
Gus experience in health and welfare
field Gncluaing 4 yrs Govt, employe
relations counselor). skilled in group
work. interested in position dealing with
employe services or training program
capable organizer. willing to assist in 60
lnE nrogram. Govt. or pvt: married, in
SNS. CT. n11I to 3 d m
Evening star., 1947-09-17

ADDITIONS, remodel1ng, carpentry, pIumb-
ing, plastering, painting, etc; free esti-
mates: no money down; years to pay
Evening star., 1947-09-17

suite, good condition. s75. olebe 5ses.
FURNIrURE-sofa and chair. ideal for
liv. rm., recr. nm. or den, $50: lawson
type love seat, SIS; 9x12 blue wool broad
loom rug, $50; 9x12 burgundy rug, needs
fIkSifgkE.Dinftss M suite ;tudie .,e1 couch;
FURNITURE-Living room suite. sum-
mer rugs, 2 floor lamps. Call OV. 3l4s.
FURNITURE-Two bedroom suites, living
room suite, dinette set, also baby carriage
and fur coat MI. a096. 10
FURNITURE-Crystal ceiling chandelier:
mahogany coffee table with glass top. AD.
FURNITURE, outstanding modern; used
less than ] year: in excellent condition;
3-piece custom built sectional sofa. gray,
$3.50: overstuffed barrel chair. chartreuse.
$50: coral chair. 500; coffee table, $50;
house full q similar modern pieces to
FURNITURE for Broom apartment. !s47s,
Apartment available Oct. IL at S65. Adults
TURE-s looms; ap.. available.
GARDEN TRACToRs, nationally ADVERTISED
make. in stock for immediate delivery,
Buy now and prepare for spring planting
J.. r. PENDLErON Il SON. 1177o Ga. ave.
36th N. NV.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-08-12
Along The Cape Fear

from artillery and rifle fire were
scattered about the streets. The
officer rushed to the home Of his
family to say goodbye. He then
started back to Boney bridge to
rejoin his command. His sister ac-
companied him to that point even
at the risk of being shot.
Historians tell that the city's
streets, as the couple hurried
along and even as the Union
troops were approaching along
the river, were virtually deserted.
Window blinds were drawn. Not
a person was to be seen. Ore
historian writes apparently even
the dogs were affected by the pre-
vsiling distress as the mournful
walk was continued"
Finally the officer parted from
his sister and was able to rejoin
his command about five miles out
side Wilmington. The sister, in
later years, according to one his
torian said 'that was the loneliest
walk OF my life time"
WILMINGTON DEsERTED-On
her walk back to her home she
said that she met no one and that
the only sound was the distant
marching and loud talk Of Northern
ern soldiers as they entered the
city. She related that between
Boney Bridge and her fathers
home, south Of Market On Second
street, she met nor saw anyone
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-08-12
ARE INJURED
In TRUCK-CAR CRASH
NEAR CITY LIMITS

A couple and their 18-months-
old daughter were injured at 1880
o'clock last night a few feet inside
the city limits ON the old Wrights-
vile Beach highway when a car
crashed into a pickup truck that
had halted to discharge. passen-
gers.
Police said that Owen Wilson,
his wife, and Janice, the child,
were injured and two other young
sters escaped with scratches.
They all were in the truck. The
injured were rushed to James
Walker Memirial hospital. The
couple we're treated for abra-
sions. They will be X-rayed today
for possible ; .ternal injuries.
Frank Harris, driving the other
car, told police, they said, that
he did not see the truck before
driving into its rear. The force OF
the impact drove the truck into a
tree, police reported. No arrests
were made.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-08-12
APPOINTED
VETS COMMISSIONER
TO SUCCEED PICKENS

RALEIGH, Aug. H. W.D Ho-
race L. Johnston, 46, of Johnston
county was named today as North
Cardinals Veterans Commission
er. He succeers Col. Wiley Pick
ems, who resigned to become exc
cutive vice commander of the
North Carolina Department Of the
American Legion. He is a veteran
of both World Wars.
Pickens has assumed the post
vacated by Col. Paul Younts Of
Charlotte, who resigned to enter
private business.
The Veterans Commission met
for a long time this afternoon with
Governor Cherry.
The Governor said that John
ston's appointment would be eff
fective next week.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-08-12
sT. PETERSBURG, Fla. Aug. II

ST. PETERSBURG, Fla, Aug. II
-W.H- The "Red Tide" struck this
area of the Gulf Coast for the
first time today, accompanied by
tell-tale red-splotched water that
has meant death to millions of fish
and other marine inhabitants in
recent weeks.
Even as experts expressed hope
that the mysterious scourge of
the seas had ended it's stay in the
Clearwater, Fla, coastal area to
the north, air observers began
spotting schools of dead fish on the
ocean sweus offshore from St.
Petersburg.
II the strange poison water
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-08-12
GOVERNOR TO SET
LYNCH PROBE DATE
Conference Planned On
Northampton Jury's Fail
ure To Indict Men

RALEIGH, Aug. II @R-Gov-
ernor Cherry tomorrow plans to
set a definite date for a confer
ence which he has called to dis
cuss the Northampton grand
jury's recent action in failing to
return true bills against the Rich
Square white men charged with
attempting to lynch a Negro.
The conference tentatively had
been set for Wednesday, but the
governor indicated yesterday that
he possibly will have ia move up
the date.
Invited to the conference, to be
held in the governors office. were
Atty-Gen. Harry Mcmillan, Judge
J. Paul Frizzelle. of Snow Hill,
and Solicitor Ernest r. Tyler OF
Roxobel. Judge FrizzeIe was on
the bench last week in Northamp-
ton county when the grand jury
returned not true bills against the
seven charged with attempting to
lynch Goodwin (Buddy) Bush.
"The judge and solicitor may
still be tied up in court on
Wednesday," the governor said
yesterday. "In that case, I'll have
to postpone the conference until
later in the week"
Terming the Northampton
grand jury's action a "miscar-
riage of Justice, Governor
Cherry stepped into the picture
last week by announcing that he
will appoint a Superior Court
to sit as committing magis-
trate to hear the evidence in the
attempted lynching case and as
the case for trial in an ad-
joining county.
The governors choice as COM
magistrate will not be an
nounced until after the special
conference. 1t is expected, how
600 GOVERNOR on PAGE Two
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-08-12

COUDERSPORT, Pa, Aug IL
U.p)- A 48-year-old Woodchopper
was held today for killing his WI :
because. she refused to say
'pretty, please"
Sheriff Ned Clark of Potter coun-
ty said George H. Chapman, shot
his wife, Minnie, AZ. during a
drinking bout in their one-rooln
cabin near West Binghampton.
Sheriff Clark gave this account
of the Staying, according to Chap
mans confession: .
Chapman and his wife, both OF
whom cut wood for a living, came
home Saturday rom Wellsvllle'
N. Y. after buying a new cross
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-08-12
Say Pretty Please
Or Die; So She Dies

saw. They started drinking wine,
whiskey, and beer. The drinking
bout continued into Sunday.
Chapman ordered his wife to
bring him his clock. She refused.
Chapman then shot the face out
of two clocks in the cabin with
a % target pistol.
Mrs. Chapman said, "Please
don't do that, daddy"
Chapman said, If you don't
say pretty, please, you'll get the
same dose"
Mrs. Chapman started to say
"please, daddy" - and Chapman,
See PRETTY PLEASE On Page 2
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-08-12
GREEN DEN0UNCES
TAFT LABOR BILL
Defies COP To Nominate
Sen. Taft For Presi-
dency In Speech
SAN FRANCISCO.

SAN FRANCISCO, Aug. 11-W.D
AL President William Green
today defied the Republican party
to nominate Robert Taft of Ohio
for the presidency and disclosed
that the AFL is preparing a legal
challenge to the constitutionality
of the Taft-Hartley law.
Green, addressing the conven-
ton of the International Transfers
hood OF Teamste-s (AFL), pre-
dicted Taft would "suffer the
worst defeat ever handed to any
candidate Of a major party for
the presidency"
Referring to the Taft-Ha-tley
bill a this unconstitutional mea-
sure" Green said the ALL is de
termined to defeat for reelection
very member Of Congress who
voted for this vicious law"
He said the AFL will "use its
economic strength to protect its
membership in contract negotia-
tons so some of the harsh pro-
visions of the Taft-Hartley act
will not apply"
make no mistake about it," he
declared. Labor has the votes.
And no noe is going to stop. u.s."
Daniel j. Tobin, 72-year-old
president Of the Transfers, warn
ed that the Taft-Hactley law vii.
increase. strikes. In keynote
speech opening the Teamste-s'
first convention since 1910, Tobin
scored jurisdictional disputes and
urged the convention to adopt rules
for the expulsion of any local in
volved in such a dispute,
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-08-12
PRICES IRREGULAR
ON BORDER MARTS
Mondays Report Shows
Slight Increase On Some
Tobacco Grades

With the opening Monday Of the
second week of sales on the South
Carolina and Border North Caro-
lima flue-cured tobacco markets,
the U. S. and N. c. Departments
Of Agriculture announced average
prices were very irregular when
compared with Fridays quota
tons. The report showed that
most cutters and n%ondescript
were $1.00 per hundred higher.
while primings were steady to
$500 higher.
The majority of leaf and Tugs
were down from $1.00 to $500 per
hundred pounds, with the lower
qualities displaying the greatest
decline. A considerable amount Of
tobacco was still selling below
commodity credit corporation
support prices. Quality Of offer
ings was better than last Friday.
There were more fair to choice
qualities with less low and non
descript. Lugs continued to pre-
dominate by a. large majority,
See PRICE On Page Two
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-08-12
UN Secretary Hits
Talk Of World War
General Lie Says Despite Conflict Between
Russia and Western Powers World Sit
uation Is Not Threatening; Blames
Great Powers For Delays

have found the solution to ''the
larger political complex" which is
impeding world security.
The last year brought mo i'm
provement" in the world politi-
cal situation, Lie said, even though
it looked last December in the
general assembly as L the great
powers were determined to seek
agreement among themselves"
The report, summarizing the
progress of every UN agency, was
prepared for the. forthcoming
session Of the UN general assem-
bly, and it spoke often Of failures
and delay in spite Of Lies gener-
ally hopeful conclusions.
Fails To Unseat Franco
Lie emphasized that the UN
had failed 50 far in its effort to
unseat Generalissimo Francisco
Frances dictatorship in Spain.
The UN atomic energy COM
mission has worked hard and
See UN SECRETARY On Pare Two
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-08-12
BUS line DROPS
UTILITIES FIGHT
Greyhound Lines Decided
To Drop Charges Against
State Commission

RALEIGH, Aug. 11-P-Atlan-
tic Greyhound Lines has dropped
it's fight against the State Utilities
commission over rights granted
the Sea Shore Transportation COM
pany between Goldsboro and Ra-
leigh, General Counsel John H.
Paylor Of the commission announc-
ed today.
A hearing on Greyhound's writ
of prohibition against the com
mission had been set for today at
Smithfield. Judge w. c. Harris
Of Raleigh dismissed the proceed
ings prior to hearing, however,
after Greyhound attorneys in
formed him the company had de-
cided to withdraw its action.
Greyhound charged in a com
plant filed in Wake Superior Court
August 2 that the Utilities Com
mission had not allowed Grey
hound counsel adequate oppor'
tunity to protest ar order permit
ting Seashore to enter Raleigh.
The complaint also asked Judge
Harris to halt Seashore service
into the capital city until the case
could be aired in the Wake court.
Before the commission granted
the New Bern company's petition,
Seashore passengers had to trans
fer to Greyhound at Goldsboro in
order to reach Raleigh. The COM
pany, which has been operating its
new schedule since around July
20, now maintains through service
from Morehead City, Beaufort,
New Bern, Kinston, Goldsboro and
into Raleigh.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-08-12
SOLDIERS =

SOLDIERS DEPARTURE - AS
previously stated, on the morning
of February q, 1865, a Confeder-
ate officer and his retreating
troops left Wilmington after paus-
ing at the Market street dock.
That officer whose identity is
not fully known, was saddened by
his departure from Wilmington
and the thought of leaving the
city in the hands of the Union
troops. He called to the next rank
ing officer in the battalion and
gave him command. The Union
then turned back from Boney
Bridge where the troops had
reached and h~urriedly went into
the city to bid farewell to his fam
ly.
He hurried along Red Cross to
Front street and in the process
shook hands and said goodbye to
several friends he met. On reach
ing Market and Front streets, he
found that the enemy already was
approaching.
Gathered there were the mayor
and aldermen of the city, together
with other citizens. They Were
awaiting the rapidly approaching
enemy to turn over to them the
keys of the city.
CITY'S APPEARANCE - Re.
suits OF fire from the previous day
were apparent. Window panes In
the houses were shattered. Debris
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-08-12
EGYPT SOUNDS
WARNING TO UN
Says Britain's Presence In
Nile Threatens Peace
OF East

LAKE SUCCESS, N. Y, Aug.
11-W.H-Egypt warned the United
Nations Security Council today
that Britain's continued presence
in the Nile Valley threatened the
peace Of the entire Middle East
and Britain replied that Egypt's
charges were unjust and in
accurate"
, Sir Alexander Cadogan, arguing
Britain's case, reiterated that Brit
ish troops e in Egypt under
terms of a valid treaty signed in
1886. As for Egyptian claims on
the Sudan, he said, 1.-THE political
unity OF the Nile valley is a
myth"
Cadogan said "a very consid-
cradle part" of the Nile basin was
in Ethiopia. Uganda and the Bel
gian Congo, and that, IF we r
to accept this doctrine. We must
consider whether these nations
have any right to remain POLITICAL
ly separate from Egypt"
The British delegate gave a de-
tailed review of Anglo-Egyptian
relations, which he said had led
to the establishment of prosperous
semi-autonomous governments in
Egypt and the Sudan. Il can only
express my disappointment - to
put it at the lowest-that We r
now shown the door with nothing
but reproaches and abuse" He
said.
Cadogan attacked the Egyptian
case point-by-point. He referred to
Britain's position that the treaty
of 1896 is a valid document with
nine more years to run. And that
the council should strike the
Egyptian complaint from its
agenda.
Egypt took the position, how
ever, that Britain's presence in
the Nile valley was likely to cause
serious trouble at any time.
Mamoud FANNY Nokrashy Pas
ha, Egyptian Prime Minister,
said his country had been able
10 ward off the storm Only b.
See EGYPT On Page Two