davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Smyrna times., 1948-02-19
HOSPITALDRIVE.
IN FULL SWING
Solicitors EndeavOring I o
Contact Everyone in
Smyrna Area
ASSURANCE GIVEN

DIR. C. ]. Prickett, chairman for
Smprna in the Kent General Hos
pital campaign, now being waged
throughout the county, said in a
statement yesterday: "a large and
very competent corps of solicitors
in the Smyrna area are endeavor-
ing sincerely to contact every in
dividual in the area in order that
each person may have the privil-
ege and opportunity of contrihut-
ing to the Kent General Hospital
Campaign Fund. Every person in
Smyrna fully realizes the need of
the county for increased hospital
facilities. Too often we are re-
quired to seek help other than our
own hospital in cases of emerg-
ency. Also, too often must we be
discharged from the hospital earl
ier than is desirable in order to
permit the entrance of another
emergency case. The need is
great. The need is present. De-
lay in increasing our Kent General
Hospital facilities will certainly
decrease the present hospital eff
ficiency; therefore, we should all
participate in this campaign to the
greatest of our ability. I am sure
that every contribution will be re-
paid by high rate of interest in
the amount of help and good that
our contribution gives"
Trustees Give Assurance
The trustees of the hospital have
assured one and all that work on
the new wing will commence as
Continued on Page Five)
Smyrna times., 1948-02-19
HAS POEMS PUBLISHED
Former Smyrna Girl Has Volume
of Her Poems Printed in Book

of Her Poems Printed in Book
Frances Shannon Flowers, a
member of the Wilmington Poetry
Society and former resident of
Smyrna, has recently published a
book of poems entitled, "As AL
ways, Yours. This is her first
book and it contains work which
has been previously published in
the Delaware, Poets, 1947, and var
ious newspapers and magazines.
Mrs. Flowers has presented a copy
of this book to the John BasSett
Moore High School library and
several other copies are on display
in Jones's Drug Store. In 1928 she
wrote a prize-winning essay on
Benjamin Franklin which was pub
lished in the Smyrna Times the
same year. Mrs. Flowers lives at
Ill Belmont Avenue, Wilmington,
and is employed by the Delaware
Unemployment Commission.
Smyrna times., 1948-02-19
TOWN ELECTION
FEBRUARY 23
Ralph FAIRIES and Glenn King
Unopposed for Town Coun-
Gil; III. J. Lower Treasurer
HELD AT TOWN HALL

The annual Town Election of the
Town of Smyrna will be held at
the Mayors Office, Town Hall, on
Monday, February % between the
hours of and Z p. m. for the pur-
pose of electing two councilmen to
serve for two years; one Treasurer
to serve for one year and three as
SCISSORS to serve for one year, it
has been announced by Henry t.
Price, Secretary, by order of the
Town Council of the Town of
Smyrna. Up for reelection as
Councilmen and unopposed are
Ralph G.. FAIRIES and Glenn S. King.
For Town Treasurer and also un-
opposed is Harry J. Lower. The
three unopposed Assessors are Ed
gar w. Frazier, John ]. Hurd and
G. Reynolds Stevenson. Since
there is no opposition to these
candidates, they will automatically
take office after February %. Any
one who had desired to enter
his name as candidate should have
had name in to the Town Office be-
fore 8 p. M, February 13.
Smyrna times., 1948-02-19
TOWN TEAM IN
CAGE TOURNEY
Enters Dover YMCA Basket,
ball TOurnament-TO Open
February 21st
TO DECIDE CHAMPION

The Smyrna Hornets basketball
team has been entered in the In
vitational Basketball tournament
sponsored by the Dover YMCA, ac-
cording to an announcement by F..
B. Gebhart, coach of the Hornets.
This tournament will start on Sat-
urday evening, February 21, and
be carried on each succeeding Sat-
urday night so as not to interfere
with regularly scheduled league
games. The purpose of this tourn-
ament is to decide the Eastern
Shore Amateur Basketball Champ
ionship for 1947-48 and will be
played as a single elimination
tourney under the provisions of
the Official intercollegiate Basket
ball Rules, with the exception that
all games will play as four ten
minute quarters. The Tournament
Champions will receive cup as a
team trophy, designating them as
CONTINUED on Page Eight)
Smyrna times., 1948-02-19

Aubrey A. Davis, vice-president
in charge of sales at Wilson Re-
frigeration, Inc, Smyrna, has an
nounced another series of refriger-
alton service schools for the SER
vice personnel of Wilson dealers
and distributors. Richard c. Price,
class director, and sales engineer
for the company, reports an un-
usually large enrolment. An an
nual affair, each class or group is
scheduled for one week and allows
refrigeration service personnel
from all over the United States
wherever Wilson dealers or dis
tributors are located to benefit
from the instruction presented.
Refrigeration fundamentals, SER
Smyrna times., 1948-02-19
SERIES OF REFRIGERATION
SERVICE SCHOOLS AT WILSON'S

lvice to low and high temperature
Irefrigerators, freezer installation
and service and spare parts service
are but few of the many subjects
covered. Glasses are scheduled
through the spring months. A
group tour through the factory,
the awarding of qualification GER
tifactes by the class director and
a talk by J. E. Wilson, Jr., Presi-
dent of the company usually cli-
makes each weekly session. Mr..
Price is assisted by G.. Edward
Williams, R. D. Pusey, c. R.
Mougey and L. S. Doughten. Both
Mr.. Wilson and Mr.. Davis express
ed great satisfaction with the first
class which finished last week.
Smyrna times., 1948-02-19
PLAN PARKING
METERS SURVEY
Smyrna To Experiment With
New Parking System To
Have Meters Installed
SOURCE OF REVENUE

According to Town Manager,
Leslie L. Maxwell, the Town of
Smyrna will conduct a public sur
vey as to the necessity of INSTALL
ing parking meters along the busi-
ness districts of Main and COM
merce Streets. To have these met
ers installed on trial basis, points
out Mr.. Maxwell, would be at no
cost to the taxpayers. The c. ].
Koontz Equipment Co. will install
the Miller Parking Meters and
take seventy-five percent of the
proceeds until the meters are paid
for and then they belong to the
Town of Smyrna. The rates for
parking a vehicle are one cent for
twelve minutes or ten cents for
two hours. The meters will take
pennies, nickles or dimes and are
guaranteed to be burglar-proof. It
is hoped by the. Smyrna Police that
this step will eliminate traffic con-
gestion in Smyrna's business Sec
tion. Mr.. Maxwell adds, "In all
the towns that I know Of where
these meters have been put in on
trial basis, they have yet TO take
one out" According to him, if
this system meets with the disap-
proval of Smyrna residents or
proves unsatisfactory in any way,
they will be taken out and the
streets repaired by the C.J. Koontz
Equipment Company at no cost to
the town.
Smyrna times., 1948-02-19
BRoWN-MITCHELL WEDDING
Miss Charlotte Brown of Taylor's
Bridge Weds Walter A. Mitchell

Miss Charlotte Brown of TaylOr'S
Bridge Weds Walter A. Mitchell
The marriage of Miss Charlotte
Brown, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles P. Brown of Townsenl, to
Mr.. Walter A. Mitchell, son of Mr..
and Mrs Walter Mitchell of Grams
ton Heights, took place at the AS
bury Methodist Church, Smyrna,
Saturday, February IA. Rev. Rob-
ert Green performed the ceremony.
The bride was given in marriage
by her father and her maid was
her sister, Miss Jean Brown. Her
attendants were Miss June Hill,
Harrington; Miss Clara Ann Mitch
ill, sister of the Bridegroom; Grace
jackson, Dover; and Miss Gene
We've Cooper, Wyoming. The little
flower girl was the brides two
year old sister, Beverly. Mr.. Alvin
Horn of Cranston Heights was
best man and the ushers were Mr..
Ralph Gibson, Elkton; Mr.. Harold
Horn, Cranston Heigts; Mr.George
Palmer, Wilmington; and Sergeant
Robert C. Landenberger, Philadel-
phia, the brides uncle. The organ
recitals were played by Miss Eva
Stehley. Mr.. Robert Collins sang
Because" and Miss Dorothy Burge
sang 'I Love Thee. The bride
wore a gown designed and fashion
ed by Ben Piccone of Philadelphia.
The high neckline and square yoke
were of white tulle trimmed with
a double ruffel of tulle. The pleat-
ed satin bodice was met With a
Continued on Page Eight
Smyrna times., 1948-02-19
DEATH RECORD OF WEEK
Mrs. Bell III. Thompson, GA, Passed
Away in Wilmington Feb. Is

Mrs. Bell I'll. Thompson, GA, Passed
Away in Wilmington Feb. Is
Mrs. Bell H. Thompson, "a, pass
ed away at the residence of her
son, Herbert H. Thompson, in Wiz.
mington on February 18th. She
was the daughter of Capt. Henry
Hazel and Agnes Pratt Hazel.
Funeral services were held i'll the
Funeral Chapel of w. A. FAIRIES
and Son on Wednesday, Feb. 18,
with Rev. Robert E. Green in
charge. Interment was in Glen
wood Cemetery, Smyrna. She was
the widow of the late Lewis H.
Thompson and is survived by her
sons, William Henry Thompson,
Clayton, and Herbert H. Thomp-
son, Wilmington and by the fol-
lowing sisters: Miss Anna P. Hazel
and Miss Edith Hazel, both of
Smyrna.
Death of Robert Nelson Cox
Robert Nelson Cox, 81, of Smyr-
ma, died at his home on Feb. IL.
He was the son of Howard and
Agnes Culley Cox of Maryland.
CONTINUED on Page five)
Smyrna times., 1948-02-19
EKAITIS TALKS
AT LIONS CLUB
Washington College Coach
Explains Value of Ath-
letic Training
AUCTION SALE APRIL II

Asserting that playing football
develops fine traits, mental and
physical agility, and the ability to
make quick decisions, George
Ekaitis, athletic coach at Wash
ington College, in an address be-
fore the Smyrna Lions Club Mon
day night, also showed that the
margin of injuries is small Stress
ing that boys need not be large to
play football he said: "It is only
fair that boys get the chance to
match themselves against anoth-
er" "There can be few leaders,,
the speaker stated, land football
develops not leadership but what
he termed Fellowship. Each one
knows that he must follow the
leader and this takes unselfish
work. In the recent war the mil
itary leadership credited this quail
ity with the development of great
fighters. "All extra-curricular ac-
tivities have the tendency to
sharpen the Wits, he said, not
only athletics, but debating, music,
and the arts, He paid tribute to
Lions Clubs for their service to
their communities. The response
was made by Francis Gebhart and
the speaker was introduced by Bob
Everett, coach at the John Bassett
Moore High School. The invoca-
tion was given by John w. Jacobs,
Jr. Frank Greenwell presided and
named Burrill Mccoy and William
S. bud" Wilson key members.
Five Lions have received gifts for
bringing in members during the
month of January, birthday month
of the founder of Lionism, Melvin
Jones.
To Hold Spring Dance
A spring dance will be held by
the Lions and the following COM
mittee will be in charge. William
Doughten, John Simpson, Sam
Moore, William Hutchison. and
Carson Call. Reports on commit
tee activities were made by Victor
Ennis and Preston Poore. An auc-
tion sale will be stage on April IL
as a Embarrassing project, with
William Kruschen as chairman.
The Outstanding Citizen Award
program will be held at the school
on Sunday, February 20 at 2 pm.
The person chosen will have his
name on a plaque at Town Hall
and will be presented gifts by the
Smyrna Lions Club to express
their honor. The Lions named in
the January membership contest
are Stanley Middleton, Burrill Nc
Coy, bud" Wilson, Joseph Jeffer-
son, and bud" Dietrich.
Smyrna times., 1948-02-19
Red Gross Meeting Here

An important meeting of Branch
Area No. 4, American Red Cross
will me held at the area head
quarters, Denney's Office, Smyrna
on Thursday evening, February 10
at z o'clock. Directors from the
communities which comrise the
area are urged to attend: Blackis-
ton, Clayton, Kenton, Smyrna, and
Woodland Beach. DR.. E. F. Smith,
Kenton, area chairman will preside.
Smyrna times., 1948-02-19
MIDDLETOWN
TRIPS SMYRNA
Hornets Lose to League Lead
ers In Overtime Period
by Score of 43 to 81
WINNING STREAK ENDED

After a nine-game winning
streak, the Smyrna Hornets Bas-
ketball team finally dropped a
game on the home court against
the hard fighting Middletown five,
43-37, in a five-minute overtime
period. Trailing most of the game
Middletown tied the score in the
last few minutes and surged ahead
in the overtime period to score a
hard-fought victory. The game, a
thrill packed affair from start to
finish, dampened any possible
hopes Smyrna may have had to
CONTINUED on Page Five)
Smyrna times., 1948-02-19
TRIBUTE PAID
TO DEAKYNE
Rotary Club HOnors Member
Who Died Last Week; Res
olution Drawn Up
A. ROBT. BUCK SPEAKER

DR.. Ralph B. Jones, president of
the Smyrna Rotary Club, paid
tribute to the late DR.. Walter c.
Deakyne, member of the club who
pasesd away suddenly last week.
Silent prayer was given in his
memory and a committee compos-
ed of DR.. G. ]. Prickett, Mr.. Harry
P. Jones and Prof. George w.
Wright was appointed to draw up
a resolution of respect. Arthur G.
Livingston, Dover, presented to
VIM. E. Matthews, Jr., a Citation
for his outstanding service to the
local council, Boy Scouts of Amer
lea. A. Robert Buck, District
Scout Executive from Wilmington
Headquarters was guest speaker in
celebration of Boy Scout Week by
the Smyrna Rotary Club, sponsors
of the local troop. Mr.. Buck out
lined the present activities of the
Smyrna Troop, the benefits of the
Scout program, Troop meetings,
camps, First Air, and the good
turn daily" slogan. He said the
Scout program prepares young
boys for future citizenship. Char
les L. Harmonson responded. VIM.
E. Mathews, Jr., was chairman of
the evening program. Solicitors
for the Scout Financial Campaign
Continued on Page F1ve)
Smyrna times., 1948-02-19
FIREMEN'S BAND REHEARSES

Preparing for Coming Parade Sea-
son Under Direction of v. Ford
The Smyrna Firemen's Band
urges all members to attend the
Tuesday night rehearsals in prep
aration for the coming parade sea-
son. Under the direction of Ver-
non Ford, assisted by Wells FAIRIES,
the band is practicing new songs
in hopes of having a successful
season this summer. Last year the
Smyrna Firemen's Band took first
prize at the Delaware Firemen's
Association Convention held at
Claymont and won many other
prizes throughout the state.
Smyrna times., 1948-02-19
RECOVERING FROM FALLS
Three Accident Victims Recuper
ating at Their Homes

Mrs. Lulu Robinson Ricards of
the faculty of the Smyrna schools
is recovering from the effects of a
fall on an icy pavement in which
she suffered fractured wrist.
Mrs. Alex. Darrah of Clayton, an
other ice casualty who fell and
broke her hip, February z and who
was confined to the Kent General
Hospital, is now under nurses
care at her home. Mrs. Herbert
Pyle is almost completely recover
ed from her fall down a stairway,
recently.
Smyrna times., 1948-02-19
Death of Robert Nelson Cox
Lenten services at st. Peters

The first of series of special
Lenten services will be held at st.
Peters Church tomorrow, Friday
evening, February goth, at p. M,
in charge of Rev. B. F. Thompson
of Dover. Services will be held
next Sunday, second Sunday in
Lent. Church School, 10 a. M;
Morning Prayer and sermon at IL
a. m, The public is cordially in
vited to all services.
Smyrna times., 1948-02-19
LAYMEN'S DAY AT CLAYTON
EwelI's Methodist Church viii
Hear Visiting Speaker

nC6 fAolphS CPChnOh
Laymen's Day will be observed
in Ewells Methodist Church, Clay
ton, Sunday morning at IL. The
speaker will be Mrs. Russell P.
Smith of Cambridge, Maryland,
who is a leader in church and civic
work in her home community and
is well qualified to speak about the
opportunities and responsibilities
of Christian laymen. There will
be special music by the Young
Adult Choir. Mrs. Smith will also
speak Sunday morning at the $50
service in Roby Methodist Church,
Leipsic.
Smyrna times., 1948-02-19

A Poland-C China thoroughbred
hog, weighing 1904 pounds dressed,
was killed last week on the farm
of Samuel McNatt, two miles west
of Woodland Beach. The hog, ac-
cording to Mr.. McNatt stood 491a
inches tall and was eight feet long.
AS Mr.. McNatt put it the hog was
higher than a four foot fencem
Mr.. McNatt estimates that the hog
must have weighed over 1900
pounds before it was killed. The
two-year old hog was raised by
Mr.. McNatt and his son Earl but
was never entered in any contest,
although friends had urged it be
entered in the Kent-Sussex Fair.
1t was held at Mr.. McNatt's farm
Smyrna times., 1948-02-19

three days for weighing and Mil
lard Tigner, of near Leipsic, help
ed with the weighing as did the
owners brother-in-law, oliver Vic
tor Lane. Too big for Mr.. Nc
Natt's scalder, it took eight men
to lift the hog into a truck to be
transported to another sealder,
According to Ralph Peters, Execu-
tive Secretary of the Delaware
Farm Bureau, Inc. at Dover, "To
my knowledge, this is record. ]
have never heard of any hog
weighing over one thousand
pounds live. weight. McNatt's hog
must have weighed an easy twelve
hundred pounds before it was kill.
ed"
Evening star., 1948-09-12
MRS. LINDSEY.


Miss Marjorie Vesta wilkins,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew
Clifford Wilkins of. Cabin John, was
married last evening ia Mr.. Quentin
William Lindsey, son of MI. and
Mrs. Arlo John Lindsey of Benkel-
man, Nebr. The ceremony was per-
formed in the Calvary Baptist
Church, the Rev. Clarence w. Gran
ford officiating, and the reception
was held in the church parlors.
Mr.. Wilkins gave his daughter in
marriage. and over her satin gown
she wore her mothers wedding veil,
held by clusters of orange blossoms
at each side.
Miss Lunelle Geer was maid of
honor and the bridesmaids were the
Misses Dorothy Lane, Nancy john
ston, Doris Culbertson and Loretta
Scott.
! Mr.. Marvin Lindsey was best man
for his brother and another brother,
Mr.. Hal Lindsey, with the Messrs.
Roy Wilkins, cousin of the bride:
Howard Crom and Philip Oliver
were the ushers.
Assisting at the reception were
Mrs. Oliver, Mrs. Hal Lindsey, Mrs.
Matthew Summerlin, Mrs. Robert
Norris, Mrs. c. w. Boyce, Mrs. B.
K. Boyce and the Misses Helen Nc
Neil, Doris Gene Isbell, Barbara
Hamblin and Mary C. Boyce.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lindsey will make
their home in Lincoln, Nebr., where
they will live at 1415 South Twelfth
street.
Evening star., 1948-09-12
November W Weddinq

The engagement and approaching
marriage Of their daughter Theo-
dora to Mr.. Tas Coroneos, son Of
Mrs. oeoorge vassi, Of Elkton. Nd,
was announced last evening ut q
buffet supper given by the BRIDE
elects parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Simoa
%. IAmbros. The wedding viii take
place in November in st. Sophia
Greek Orthodox Church.
Miss Lambros received her mas
ters degree from George WASH
ington University and Mr.. Coroneos
attended George Warrington and
the Wharton School Of Finance
University Of Pennsylvania. The
couple will reside In washington.
Evening star., 1948-09-12

ents. Mr.. and Mrs. Allen II. Kirk.
Mrs. H. c. Head entertained Tues
day evening for the members Of ths
Fellowship Club and few add,
tional guests.
Capt. william Lands Anderson
win sail September 20 for Puerto
Rico, where he will be stationed
three years. He will be joined in
several weeks by Mrs. Anderson and
their young daughter.
Evening star., 1948-09-12
HerndOn

Mr.. and Mrs. E. Barbour Hutchi-
son have had as their guests this
week Mr.. Richard Saunders OF
Staunton. Mr.. Albert Copeland Of
Charles City, Va. and Mr.. and Mrs.
Eugene ". Perkins and their young
son OF Baltimore.
DR.. and Mrs. william Meyer are
spending . week at Virginia Beach.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Kite have
been the guests for several days Of
the latter's parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
William II. Dawson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Martin Wetherall
Of Arlington are guests over the
week end OF Mrs. Wetherall's par
Evening star., 1948-09-12
Fall Wedding

Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Wade Beall
of Bethesda announce the engage
ment of Mrs. Beall's daughter, Miss
Louise Bonnycastle Butts. to Mr.
Harold James Eads of Rockdale,
Tex. The wedding will take place
in the early fall.
Miss Butts Is the granddaughter
Of Mrs. Bonnycastle, wife Of the
late Col Henry Churchill Bonny-
castle of Washington and Louis
vile, Ky.
Evening star., 1948-10-28
Greek
Continued From First Page

him he would negotiate for peace
on these five points,
l. A coalition government ir
Greece of all parties, including
those which refused to take part in
the 1916 elections.
2. All national foreign missions
must leave Greece. This would not
keep out a United Nations mission
but no one Of the five big powers
could be on any U. N. mission serv-
ing there.
3. After six months there should
be free election under U. N. su-
pervision. Col. Sheppard said Mar
kos told him he would take part In
such an election.
4. All liberty must be restored to
trade unions.
S. All persons sentenced to exile
or imprisonment for political rea.
sons should be freed.
Mr.. Ktaz-Suchy said Col. Shep.
pard had been head Of the North
Greece office of the British Eco.
nomic Mission to Greece after serv-
ing as an UNRRA representative ir
Greece.
Col. Sheppard said he has no of.
fetal connection now, and is acting
purely as a private citizen. He sale
he has known Markos since 1945.
Evening star., 1948-10-28
Jessup to Take Look
At BIockoded Berlin
Disavowal Claimed.

PARIS, Oct. % P.-Phillip C.
Jessup, American delegate to the
United Nations, will fly to Frank
furt and then to Berlin tomorrow
Ito take a look" at the blockaded
German capital, it was announced
officially today.
DR.. Jessup has handled the
United States part in the Western
power case against Russia on the
Berlin question in the Security
Council
Meanwhile, the six so-called neu-
trail members of the Security Coun-
Gil planned to meet informally
today. They were expected to con-
slider in detail the implications
Of yesterdays Americana British
French statement saying the three
Western powers are still willing to
settle the Berlin deadlock on the
basis Of the Security Council reso-
luton which Russia vetoed Monday
The planned meeting of the six
nations gave rise at once to specu-
lation that they intend to resume
their efforts to bring the conflict
ing Russian-Western viewpoints to-
gether.
The Western Foreign Ministers
announced yesterday they intend
leaving the Berlin question on the
Security Council agenda despite
Russia's veto. They said, too, they
still are ready to settle the affair
on the basis Of the principles en-
bodied in the vetoed six-nation
resolution which they had accepted.
Evening star., 1948-10-28
One Killed, Another Hurt
In Two Shooting Scrapes

Cleveland GLADDEN., 20, colored
1925 Tenth street NV, was shot to
death yesterday during an argument
in the HOO block of Fifth street
NV, police reported today.
Held for action of the coroner was
John o. Tyner. So, colored, 600 block
Of Elliott street NE.
d In another fight, Tony Davis, 40
colored, TIT Euclid street NV, was
shot five times in the face and body
by a man police said had been try
ing to act as mediator in a quarrel
between Davis and his wife.
Police said Davis wife, Margaret
2006 Seventeenth street NV, was
pursued by her husband to truck
parked near her residence and be-
longing to Gabe w. McRae, SO, col
ored, Of the HOO block Of r street
NV.
Police quoted McRae as saying he
had been attacked by Davis.
Davis was taken to Freedmen S
Hospital. McRae was treated there
for cuts and released. He was held
under 81 900 on an assault charge.
Evening star., 1948-10-28
Palestine
Continued From First Page.

sion to hear Egyptian charges that
Israel is violating the U. N. cease
fire order on the Negeb front in
Southern Palestine.
DR.. Bunche told the Council the
Negeb hostilities might wreck the
Palestine truce. He said the time
has come for 'bolder and broader
action"
DR.. Bunche said the language oi
the Councils October 19 cease-fire
order might be considered by some
to be ambiguous. But, he added, his
Interpretation of the order was that
Israel and Egypt must withdraw
their troops from the front before
negotiations are undertaken or
other outstanding problems.
He said the Council had laid dowr
the principle that no military ad.
vantage should be gained by either
side during the truce.
Display of Weakness Seen.
Sir Alexander asserted the Coun.
ell could not close its eyes to what
has happened in Southern Pal.
estine." He said If Jewish forces
were permitted to retain positions
gained after October IL, ut would