davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1949-09-22
First Sales Tax Month
May Total S750,000;
S604, ,905 Filed So Far

Total returns tabulated on the
District sales tax for August
amounted to $604,905 last night.
as tax officials estimated an addi-
ional 1000 returns were on hand
and ready for processing.
Estimating that more than 5000
delinquent returns are yet to come
in, tax officials made a rough
guess that the 2 per cent levy
would yield from $7O0, 900 to $780,
600 in its first month.
August is considered to be the
slowest month of the year for
sales. District fiscal officers have
estimated the average monthly
revenue from the sales tax at
$780, 900.
Walter c. Thompson, assistant
sales tax. administrator, reported
that about 14.800 registration Ger
tificates under the sales tax act
have been issued to cover some
1900 places of business.
About 1852 paying returns have
been tabulated so far. Many of
the registrations cover business
establishments that had no taxes
to report for August: or Maryland
and Virginia establishments,
which obtained certificates to pur-
chase in the District for resale
purposes.
Some 200 merchants obtained
permission to file returns after the
deadline, which was midnight
Tuesday. Approximately SO busi-
nessmen paid the per cent pen
atty for late filing yesterday.
Evening star., 1949-09-22
Baltimore Judge Sets Up
Scale Of Gambling Fines

BALTIMORE. Sept. 22.-Judge
Robert France served notice in
criminal court that numbers
writer's will get jail sentences the
third time they are caught.
He set up this schedule of pun
ishment yesterday in Baltimore's
current drive on the racket:
First offenders-$100 fine and
costs.
Second offenders - $500 and
costs. e
Third offenders-jail; he didn't
say for how long.
Judge France made the an
neuncement in pinning a $1,000
levy on Henry Arnoldt on two
charges of lottery law violations
$500 apiece. Irving Heller was
fined $500 on five charges.
Rogers Crallie. colored. who told
the Judge he was picked up two
days after he started writing num-
berS on a 5 per cent commission.
was fined 800. Crallie conducted
his business from q car.
Evening star., 1949-09-22
Club to Sponsor Film

The Philippine Club of Wash
ington viii sponsor the showing
OF q Philippine movie. "sarone
Bangf" zone Night), at 3 pm
tomorrow in Pierce Hall. Sixteenth
and Harvard streets NV.
Seward seaport record. (Seward, Alaska) 1948-195?, 1949-04-29
Plan Colony of DPS for
Kenai Peninsula

Harry Pomeroy, who visited in
Anchorage a year ago, was due
back in Anchorage this week with
the vanguard of what he hopes
will be a substantial demonstrating
development In the Kenai PENN
sula.
Eugene Berenbach Of st. Paul
arrived by highway and with Rox-
Diana Skobelska was to meet Pom
efoy there.
Pomeroy, who has completed his
service with the American Military
Government at Vienna. plans to
develop homesteading and other
ventures in the Peninsula and
bring displaced persons from
Europe.
First headquarters OF the party
will be established at Oooper'S
Landing while the search for suit
able homestead sites is made.
Seward seaport record. (Seward, Alaska) 1948-195?, 1949-04-29
Catholic Information


Well. maybe. But note this only
partial list of the many first-rate
minds in the literary field alone,
who in recent memory have come
into the Catholic Church in adult
life with eyes wide open: Achmed
Abdullah; John Ayscough"; Maui
rice Barring; Aubrey Beardsley;
Herbert C. F. Bell: Robert Hugh
Benson; Katherine Breezy.
Haywood Broun; Orestes Brown
son; Peter Hardeman Burnett;
Dom Bede Camm; Cecil Chester
ton; G.. K. Chesterton; Richard
Washburn Child; Paul Claudel;
John VIM. Conybeare; DR.. Herbert
F. Cory; F. Marion Crawford;
Dorothy Day; Christopher Dawson;
Richard Dehan"; Seldom Peabody
Delaney; Mary Angela Dickens;
Enid Dinnis; Owen Francis Dud-
ley; Pamela Frankau; Sir Philip
Gibbs; Eric Gill; Dorothy Fremont
Grant.
William Hard; Henry Harland;
Joel Chandler Harris; Rose Haw-
thorne; Carlton J. H. Hayes; Ross
Hoffman; Gerald Marley Hopkins;
Christopher Hollis; Joris Karl
Huysmans; Johannes Jorgensen;
Vernon Cecil Johnson; Sheila Kaye
Smith; Frances Parkinson Keyes;
Joyce Kilmer; Aline Kilmer; Fred
erick j. Kinsman; Ronald Knox;
Shane Leslie; D. B. Wyndham
Lewis; Theophilus Lewis; Robert
H. Lord; Arnold Lunn.
Compton Mackenzie; Lucas Ma
let; c. c. M~artindale; Jacques
Marian; Bruce Marshall; Fran
co.'s Mauriac; J. Lewis May; Theo-
Seward seaport record. (Seward, Alaska) 1948-195?, 1949-04-29

dore Maynard; Alice Meynell; VIII
fred Meynell; John Moody; ]. B.
Morton; Rosalind Murray; Cardi-
nal Newman; Anne Nichols; Alfred
Noyes; Henry Obreen; William Or
chard; Coventry Patmore; c. Ke-
gan Paul; John Howard Payne;
Max Pemberton; H. I. Phillips;
Ruth Reed.
Daniel Sargent; Lady Eleanor
Smith; Frank H. Spearman; Gym
thia Stockley; Charles w. Stod-
dard; John L. Stoddard; Guy
Thorne"; Sigrid Undset; Aubrey
de We're; "Artemus Ward E. l..
Watkin; Evelyn Waugh; Michael
Williams; Sir Bertram Windle;
Cuthbert Wright; John c. H. WI;
Margaret Yeo.
Yes, the Catholic Church is
the Church of the ignorant the
Church of the intelligentsia the
Church for every man, no matter
what his race, color, social status,
or type of mind. !:
When you hear Of the ignorant
Catholic, remember that the pages
of history are replete with names
in literature, science, art, state
craft, and learning of every de-
scription, of which the whole world
is proud.
If it's anything Catholic. ask q
Catholic!
Seward seaport record. (Seward, Alaska) 1948-195?, 1949-04-29
PIANO RECITAL

In recognition of Music Week,
which is the first week in May,
Mrs. Cecil Horton Is presenting
her piano students in a recital of
many familiar classical compost
tons as well as some of the more
modern composers.
Several vocal selections will be
given by the Jesse Lee Home
quartet. This concert will be given
Sunday, May /, at the Seward
Memorial Church at 3 pm, and
a cordial invitation is extended to
all in the community.
Seward seaport record. (Seward, Alaska) 1948-195?, 1949-04-29
BLOOD TIPPING CONTINUES
AT MEDICAL BUILDING

Blood tipping of Seward residents
will continue at the Thursday clinic
in the Medical Building until the
work has been completed.
At the first clinic a total Of Is
persons appeared to take advantage
of the service, and a much larger
number have announced their in
tention OF appearing later.
Seward seaport record. (Seward, Alaska) 1948-195?, 1949-04-29
DINNER FOR CHOIR OF
SACRED E A CHURCH

A spaghetti dinner will be given
for members Of the choir of the
Sacred Heart Catholic Church and
their families at the parish rectory
on Sunday evening. After the din
ner there will be an evening of en-
tertainment.
Seward seaport record. (Seward, Alaska) 1948-195?, 1949-04-29

The Ladies Auxiliary Of the Am
erican Legion will give a bingo
party on Monday evening, May S,
at the Legion Club. The bingo
party is asmonthly affair to which
children as well as adults are in
vited. A free lunch will be served.
Seward seaport record. (Seward, Alaska) 1948-195?, 1949-04-29
CITY O BEING
AUDITED

~
O. M. Beaver, Anchorage &C.
co~untant, arrived in Seward by
plane Wednesday and Immediately
went to work on the annual audit
of the city's books. He is the same
auditor who did the work last year.
When the audit is completed, the
annual budget for the city will be
drawn up. 1t is believed that the
audit will show that the city will
wind up the year with a small fl
nancial surplus.
At Monday evenings meeting the
City Council agreed to enter into
a contract with Frank Woods pro-
viding that he build a sawmill on
a plot of ground within the city.
The agreement will provide that if
Woods operates the SaWmill for
five years he will receive title to
the land. This agreement was made
by a former city administration,
and it appears in the council min
utes of the year 1947. Woods, how
ever, has never received the neceS-
sary papers.
Seward seaport record. (Seward, Alaska) 1948-195?, 1949-04-29
ADDITIONAL CLASSIFIEDS
FOR SALE. VEHICLES

l949 CHEVROLET 2-ton, hydraulic
dump or hoist. 2-speed axle,
radio, heater. Sell at cost. Also
new Fleetwood trailer, 3 rooms, 2
beds, ref. heater, cook stove, all
new. In care of Andrew Semani-
sin above Hamilton's Garage
86-7p
Seward seaport record. (Seward, Alaska) 1948-195?, 1949-04-29
SATURDAY. April 80

5:OO-Sign on Radio Kids
Bible Club
5:3O-Crimson Trail
5:45-Press Box of the Air
6:OO-Associated Press News
6:15-Dance Music
6:3O-Bowling Bits
6:45-Local Anchorage News
6:55-Local Seward News
7:0O-Music
7:15-Hawaiian and Latin Music
7:3O-CBS : Music for You
8:O0-News and Commentary
8:15-A Bit of Ireland
8:3O-Alaska Hit Parade
9:OO-Alaska News
9:l5-CBS : Winner Take All
9:45-Stars on the Horizon
9:5O-Music
1O:OO-Associated Press News
1O:15-ABC Bandstand
1O:3O-CBS Capitol Cloakroom
11:OO-CBS Program
11:3O-'Teen Ayers Music
12:OO-Good Night
Seward seaport record. (Seward, Alaska) 1948-195?, 1949-04-29

"
SUNDAY. May
4:00-Sign on : Music
4:30-Family Goes to Church
5:30-Guest Star
5:45-Your Hymns and Mine
6:O0-Associated Press News
6:15-Music
'6:30-Good News Hour
7:00-CBS You Are There
7:30-CBS : Jack Benny
8:00-ABC : Walter Winchell
8:15-News and Marine Forecast
8:30-CBS Salt Lake Choir
9:OO-Great Scenes from Great
Plays
9:30-Semi Classical Music
9:45-Classical Favorites
10:0O-Associated Press News
10:15-Nocturne
10:30-CBS Skyway to the
11:OO-CBS : Broadway Is My
Beat
11:3O-CBS : Music from CHS
1A.OO-IOOo INlSIlL
MONDAY. May
5:00-Sign on : Dance Music
5:l5-Kiddie Discs
5:30-Crimson Trail
5:45-CBS : Elmo Roper
6:00-Associated Press News
6:15-Buenos Amigos
6:30-Arlee Hayne
6:45-Local Anchorage News
6:50-Local Seward News
6:55-Animal World
7:00-Music
7:15-San Request
7:30-Concert Hour
8:O0-News and Commentary
8:15-Music
8:3O-Proudly We Hail
9:O0-Alaska News
9:15-CBS : It Pays To Be
Ignorant
9:45-Stars on the Horizon
9:5O-Music
10:0O-Associated Press News
10:15-Nocturne
10: 3O-Dreamtime
1O:45-CBS Night Editor
11:00-CBS Rocky Jordan
11:3O-CBS : Music
l2:OO-Good Night
Seward seaport record. (Seward, Alaska) 1948-195?, 1949-04-29
FOUND
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES

KINDERGARTEN equipment: Fur
niture and school material. Call
Madison 189. 85tf
Seward seaport record. (Seward, Alaska) 1948-195?, 1949-04-29
KIBH- Program : 1910 on the Dial - KIBH
Hours of Operation - Week Days. S pm. to IL Midnight
Sunday 4 pm. to IL Midnight

IhlS Program is SUBJECT
FRIDAY. April 20
5:00-Sign on = Dance 1us1c
5:15-Kiddie Discs
5:30-Crimson Trail
5:45-Press Box of the Air
6:OO-Associated Press News
6:15-Listeners' Digest
6:30-Waltz Time
6:45-Local Anchorage News
6:5O-Local Seward News
6:55-Animal World
7:00-Buenos Amigos
7:15-San Request
7:30-Concert Hour
8:OO-News and Commentary
8:15-Ridin' the Range
8:30-CBS : Barnyard Follies
9:OO-Alaska News
9:15-CBS = Life with Luigi
9:45-Stars on Horizon
9:5O-Music
10: 0O-Associated Press News
1O:15-Nocturne
lO:30-Dreamtime
1O:45-CBS Night Editor
11:OO-Murder at Midnight
11:30-CBS : Benny Goodman Or.
12:O0-Good Night
Seward seaport record. (Seward, Alaska) 1948-195?, 1949-04-29

WE NOW HAVE some bargains in
Universal Marine and Wisconsin
air-cooled motors. Priced to sell
on a first come, first go basis.
On Display at the Resurrection
Bay Company Cannery, or phone
Adams 16. $3.50
Seward seaport record. (Seward, Alaska) 1948-195?, 1949-04-29
NOTICES
MARINE SUPPLIES

MARINE SUPPLIES
12-FOOT BOAT, 10 hip. cupboard
motor, salmon net. Good condi-
ton. Inquire $40 5th Ave, Sunday
only. 86p
Seward seaport record. (Seward, Alaska) 1948-195?, 1949-04-29

FIVE-ROOM stucco house, 4 lots.
on 3rd Ave. Ready to move into.
Call Madison IS. 85-92p
Seward seaport record. (Seward, Alaska) 1948-195?, 1949-04-29

So x l00-foot lot in 800 block on
Third Ave-, $3.50. Mrs. Roy Thurs
ton, Moose Pass. 85-7c
Seward seaport record. (Seward, Alaska) 1948-195?, 1949-04-29
FOR SALE
REAL ESTATE

HOUSE: 3 rooms and bath. East
Of school on LIST. Avenue. 5000,
terms. See r. K. Peden. 85-96pt
Seward seaport record. (Seward, Alaska) 1948-195?, 1949-04-29

8 HIP. JOHNSON Cupboard, cheap.
Call Adams 81. 85-86p
, 1949-07-08
Armstrong; Receive
Resolution Yesterday.
From Councilmen

Just before adjourning their
session yesterday the Munich
pal Council presented a resolu-
ton to, Mr.. and Mrs. Douglas
Armstrong, and the two bro
theirs, Robert and Malcolm
Armstrong. The presentation
was made by the Honorable
Samuel c. Chase and accepted
for the group by Mrs. Arm
strong, who expressed thanks.
The Resolution was passed
by the Sixth Council on Nov
ember l6, 1913, with the re-
quest that the incoming Coun-
Gil make the presentation.
Another resolution passed
by the Sixth Council to Ward
NJ. Canaday will be presented
whenever he gets an opportu-
nifty to m here long
enough to accept it.
, 1949-07-08
Not All Stowuys Will
Escape U. S. Low.
Dir. Charles Hints

On his return to St. Thomas
Director of Police Charles, in
speaking Of the two stowaWays
who entered the United States
illegally, warned that the case
of the two boys whom he, with
Ashley Totten and the Ameri-
can Civic Association rescued,
was an exception. ut must be
emphasized, he said," that
persons who enter the United
States mainland illegally are
subject to criminal prosecution
and return to their place of or
igin. There is every indication
that a strict policy will be OBJ
served in dealing with future
violations.
The case was reported in
Tuesdays issue of the Avis.
The two boys, Roy Hernandez
and Charles Melvin Felix,
both 10 years of age, who
slowed away on the rs. S. By
fjdor" on June 9.
, 1949-07-08
Summer School VIII
Present MunY New
Features This Yeur

This years summer school
has a number TO interesting
features. One IS a series Of lee
lures to be given by Miss Ruth
Jackson, Assistant Director of
Child Welfare In st. Croix.
Miss jackson gave her fiji
lecture on Wednesday, July ,
which covered a brief history
OF welfare work and especially
child welfare in the Virgin Is
lands. Lectures on the "Beha-
vior of Children" will be given
by Miss jackson every Mon
day, Wednesday and Friday
from 10 to 1890 am. during
the summer session. These lee
lures are open to the public.
An extraordinary feature of
the school this year will be a
workshop on Human Relations
from July Is, through July %
in the High School auditorium
Continued on Page q
, 1949-07-08
Settlements OF Dele.
To Washington
VIII Be Published

Copies of the statements of
the Hons. Walter Hodge and
Carlos Downing made at the
Congressional Hearings in
Washington on the Virgin Is
lands Company's recharter bill
was received yesterday by the
Avis.
These statements will be
published for the benefit of
our readers next week.
, 1949-07-08
Council Works On
Two Bills In Comm.
Oh. The Whole

The Council worked on two
bills in Committee Of the
Whole yesterday, the ordi-
nance to amend a chapter of
the Code and also the one to
defray the expenses of the indi
gent in District Court cases;
both will be presented on Tues
Gay. A short discussion was al
so had on the amendment to
the Retirement Law.
Before adjournment Robert
{. Harmon, the new Extension
Agent at the Agricultural Sta
ton was introduced to the
members of Council. They vel
coined him and INDUCED in a
brief discussion.
Mr., Hannon arrived here a
few days ago and assumed his
duties. He is a graduate of the
Agriculture & Technical Col
lege of Greensboro, North Ca
.rolina. He holds a masters de-
gree; studied at Pennsylvania
State College and at Hampton
Institute.
, 1949-07-08
Colony Putients
Celebrate July 4th
With Picnic

On the Fourth of July the
Saint Crcix Mission Lepers
gave the patients 81 he st,
Croix leprosarfurn Sienic.
The dining tabI1s were carried
down to thsHach md placed
under the sat u the coconut
palms.
Whilst ivan Noberts and his
orchestra entertained with.
their rhythmic music a delicious
picnic dinner was served to the
inmates. The menu consisted
of roast lamb, ham, christian
des, stuffing, potato salad in
lettuce, mixed vegetables, pick
les, dinner rolls, cake, mixed
fruit punch and candy,
After the dinner was over,
the orchestra moved to the
pavilion where they played I'm
til five o'clock and those pa
tients who could and wanted
to, danced to a pleasant tune.
, 1949-07-08
v. |. FESTIVAL STORY
TO BE PRESENTED
IN ISLANDS

Festival Story" depicting
highlights in the brilliantly
successful Virgin Island Festi-
val, which was held at the Cen
trail Needle Trades HighSchool
in New York City to a capacity
audience on June 9, will be pre-
sented to residents Of all three
Virgin Islands, as soon as ne
cessary material is assembled
it was stated by Director of Pc
lice Earle H. Charles, Liaison
Officer for the Professional
League of Virgin Islanders, the
group which originated and
sponsored the festival as a be-
nefit for the Police Athletic
League of the Virgin Islands.
Recordings have been made
of the musical and special fea-
lures which were presented, &
plans are now being perfected
to build a program which will
give local Virgin Islanders a
vivid realization of what the
festival was like.
Original documents and
photographs will be displayed;
costumes worn by the stars
win be shown and used; sove-
mir programs will be distribu-
ted with authentic native
music now being compiled by
MI. Hugo Bornn, brilliant com
poser and conductor, who is at
present on a visit to his home
in st. Thomas.
Exact dates of the presenta-
ton of the Festival Story" in
st. Thomas, St. Croix and st.
John, will be given as soon as
all arrangements and neces-
sary rehearsals have been com
pleted.
, 1949-07-08
Acting Gov. TuYlor
Coming Home For
Week End

Acting Governor Harry E.
Taylor is due to arrive here
tomorrow morning from st.
Thomas to spend the week
end with his family. He will
return on Monday morning.
Mr.. Taylor has been Acting
Governor since July l. tey
, 1949-07-08
Personal Mention

Among those students re-
turning to spend their summer
vacation is Miss Maria Mora
les, ward of Mrs. Pearl Byrd
Larsen.
Miss Morales has been study
ing ballet and other Latin
dances on the mainland.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1949-01-14
U. s. Playwright Will
Muke Home in Israel

NEW YORK, (JTA)-David
P,nski, noted Jewish playwright
and one of the leaders of the
Labor Zionist movement in the
United States, was honored at the
Henry Hudson Hotel on the oc-
casion of his departure for Israel
where he will take up permanent
settlement.
The function was arranged joint
|, by the Jewish Writers Associa-
.ion and the Jewish Pen Club.
More than 100 writer's, journal
lists and political leaders attended
tributes paid him by numerous
speakers, Pinski said that by set
Ting in Israel he not only is real
izing his lifelong dream, but ne
will also be fortunate enough to
be an on-the-scene participant In
the development of the Jewish
state.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1949-01-14
Fossilized Skull
Found in Gailee

TEL AVN, (JTA)-Israeli ar
chaeologists are speculating over
the exact age of a fossilized hum
an skull discovered recently in the
village of Sameriya, near Naha-
riya, in Western Galilee.
I The skull--which has very low
forehead, prominent brow and
very heavy bones-is believed to
date back to the early iron age
because potsherds and coins dis
covered in the same area prove
conclusively that the region was
inhabited around 100 BIC. On
the other hand, some archaeolo-
gists hope to prove that the skull
is that of a Neanderthal man, bas-
ing their contention on the fact
that an elephont tusk and several
stone implements discovered near
by are believed to date back 5O,-
900 years.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1949-01-14
christian Group Louds
Israel, RebukeS British

NEW YORK, (JTA)-The Am
erican Christian Palestine Com
mittee, meeting in exclusive ses-
sion this week, unanimously adopt
ed a resolution hailing Israel and
calling for the consolidation of
a separate political existence for
the Arab part of Palestine" The
resolution also demanded the
withdrawal of all invading Arab
forces from Israel and called upon
Great Britain to foresake her un-
friendly attitude toward the jew
ish state.
Praising the government OF
Israel for the "scrupulous man.
ner' in which it respected the
sanctity of the Holy Places in
Palestine, the A.C.P.C. especially
singled out the recent Israel action
which Gin the midst of war of
fered all facilities for the Chris
tians in Israel to celebrate the
Holy Day of Christmas in keeping
with the dignity and tradition of
that revered festival"
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1949-01-14
JDC Doctors Warn of
Cyprus Epidemic Peril

KYRENIA, Cyprus, (JTA)-
Joint Distribution Committee ply
sicians ministering to the needs of
Jews interned here this week noti-
fled British authorities on the
island that they are no longer able
to accept responsibility for the
welfare of babies living in the in
ternment camps.
Owing to the ban on the immi-
grafton of military-age Jews to
Israel from here, and the refusal
of many of the refugees to break
up their families, there are at pres
ent 772 infants under six months
of age living in the British deten-
ton camps. The J.D.C. physicians
expressed fears today that an cpl
demic-"w which could not be stop
ped"-might break out at any
time.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1949-01-14
JDC Spends $70.oOo.O00
To HeIp 10000 Jews

NEW YORK, (JTA)-The Joint
Distribution Committee appropriat-
ed a total of $7O,9O1,O0 during
1948 in behalf of 100000 Jews
in 20 countries overseas, it was
disclosed this week in a year-end
report made by Edward M. M.
Warburg, chairman of the J.D.C.
Key factor in the progress of
Europe's Jews toward genuine re-
vival in 1948, Mr.. Warburg not
ed, was the increased opportunity
for immigration. During the past
year 10000 European Jews
found new homes in Israel, the
United States, Latin America and
other lands. Israel alone absorb
ed 100000 of these DPS, he said.
Mr.. Warburg pointed out that the
J.D.C. provided in-transit food,
clothing and medical care and COW
cred transportation costs for the
great majority of the migrants,
who came from displaced persons
camps and other areas on the
continent.
The emptying of the DIP camps,
now proceeding at the rate of
more than 5000 persons per
month, was described by Mr.. War
burg as the greatest single event
in Europe affecting Jewish life
abroad during 1948. A second
great accomplishment during the
past IL months, the J.D.C. chair
man said, was the restoration to
full or partial self-support of
10000 persons--breadwinners and
their dependents.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1949-01-14

In a statement the Department
recalled the events leading up to
the Israeli Governments reply, re-
ceived at the Department this
week. The British Ambassador,
Sir Oliver Franks, informed Act
ing Secretary of State Robert A.
Lovett last week of the British
concern lest presence of Israeli
forces in Egypt might bring up
treaty obligations that they would
have to fulfill.
Later the State Department in
structed the American representa-
tive in Tel Aviv, James McDon-
aid, to bring the situation to the
attention of the Provisional Gov
ernment of Israel, the Department
said. The Israeli Government re-
Piled that Israeli troops had in
vaded Egypt 'only in the course
of military operations and not
with the intention of remaining
on Egyptian soil.
Following this, the Department
said, the American representative
at Cairo was instructed to inform
the Egyptian Government that the
recent aerial and naval attacks on
Tel Aviv "can only result in
further extending the hostilities." "
The Egyptian Government has not
yet replied to this representation,
State Department press officer
Michael J. McDermott told report
ers.
McDermott branded as "com-
pletely untrue" the reports that
the United States had warned
Israel that further incursion into
Egyptian territory would cost them
full recognition or the chance to
get a $1OO,OOO,OOO loan.