davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1950-07-13
The Yachtman'S Corner
MOTORCYCLES

cellent condition; original price.
S7s5; sacrifice, $3.50. ME. 497s.
MOTORCYCLE HID. "A. For sale is by
owner; Unusually good cond. Asking
only S257. Call FIR. 1909 after I
HARLEY-DAvIDsoN "A o. H. " ,4s
model; good cond.; S215. INQUIRE
l523 10th st. NV. or tel. HO. 9S35.
WANTED-Ice cream scooter, not
over $50, good condition. Ex. 34S4
1913 .CUSHMAN, automatic; recently
overhauled and painted; S125 or
best offer. JU. 7-7227.
HARIEY-DAvIDSON 1912 "74" fat.
head; new paint, motor overhauled; !;
good cond.: $3.50, XII. S-7OO7. ID
MID-SEASON SALE
GOOD USED MACHINES FROM S65
New 125' HID. lightweights 100
mi. per gallon, from S3l5: most big
models with the famous Hydra Glide
torK, ready for immediate delivery;
cash. terms or trade.
RED HOUSE
Harley Davidson Sales and Service,
1865 3lst ST. NV. MI O6O2. Id
AfIrakIarbFRk kx1e~rp. .A.--~
Evening star., 1950-07-13
SUMMER HOMES

SUMMER cottage for
newly furn.; large screened porch;
dock: completely modern: Cadle ave,
Beverly Beach, Md. West River
4nS3 or TIE. 5O26.
Evening star., 1950-07-13
SEAsHoRE PROPERTY
WATERFRONT PROP. FOR SALE

OCEAN CITY, MD.-Modern cottage
near beach; sleeps IL; available
July II to 80. Call OIL. 1892. Ia
Evening star., 1950-07-13
MIscELLAkEoU.
TRAILERS

1941 GMC and Chevrolet rear end
Transmission and other parts for
sale. Cheap. TR. 1901.
Evening star., 1950-07-13
AUTOS 6 TRUCKS WANTED
(Confinuedl
Central Motor Sales

THE NATIONS CAPITOL
USED CAR WHOLESALERS
Unlimited number of used cars need
ed at once. Our New York and ex-
port buyers are paying top prices
for used cars. Contact us before
you sell or trade your car. To give
you the benefit of top dollar we do
ask that. you bring your car in for
appraisal. We have the facilities
and equipment to give your car a
thorough check, avoiding all gUeSs-
work. Our buying power IS {" d"
at present that year and model is
not too important, SO Ion. as the g..
Is in good condition. We are buying
80 to 80 models Fords to Cadil-
lacs. We are open from am. to
8 pm.
Central Motor Sales
1926 Conn. Ave. Wo. 9236, or EN-.
SID4, DO
Evening star., 1950-07-13
100 CARS

WANTED 100 CARS
S6 TO 40 BRING title II CO, Is II.
nanced We will pay of ga 'anres No
Hickering Immediste cash See be.
sore you sel' HOYLF MOTOR
SALES. :!4S Que ct IN 5000
1885 70 l94l MODELS
100 needed for Southern trade: i'm
mediate cash: R. I. MOTORS. 1920
Rhode Island ave. ne. MI. 9774
OLD CARS BOUGHT
Regardless of condition or make, we
tow them away: auto parts. any
make car; new auto glass installed
any make car not over SIS so except
wlndshield; auto vents, $3.50; open
Saturday
GLASSER'S
1855 Florida Ave. NE. Phone DI. 1910,
-16
Evening star., 1950-07-13

All advertisements offerinq
automobiles for sole must in
elude oetuoI selling price Of cor.
Evening star., 1950-07-13
GARAGES
AUTOS & TRUCKS FOR HIRE

WANT DOUBLE GARAGE or small
bldg. suitable for storage; must be
dry. NE. or NV. MI. 3942. IL
Evening star., 1950-07-13
KAISERS
und
FRAZERS

Best Dollar Value in Used Cor
Market. You can buy these
cleon cors at q froction of
their original cost.
Evening star., 1950-07-13
TOP DOLLARS

For good. clean cars: any make OF
model. Call Bill Golden. GE 1900.
SCHLEGEL & GOLDEN. Il9 Carroll
st NV
Evening star., 1950-07-13

VAN .TRUCK-Any size Job; prompt
service; reas.; local or long distance.
~ IA. 1887: after z pm, GE. 1416.
AVAILABLE IMMEDIATELY Ia49
pickups for hire by day. wk. or con-
tract: PUBLIC SERVICF DRIV-UR.
SELF 1929 st NV ME- 70ll
Evening star., 1950-07-13
OFFICES 6 STUDIOS wANTEr

CONN. AVE. AND EYE N.W.-In 1st-
s fl. office, very desirable building; all
services; S35 a mo. Call MA, 04S4
,SI, eF H9; ~ 25as, 2351aSs,,r,o~ snoc;o,,s Ia lSo,
phone, mail services. Secretarial
work, hourly rate. ST. 7035. 13"
Evening star., 1950-07-13
FARM FOR SALE

Va, / 1,000-Acre Stock Farm
For sale; rich land. good bldgs..
fences. water; call ALTMAN REALTY
CO. GIL, 6436 Ia
Evening star., 1950-07-13

DEEP CREEK FOREST-Year round
6-rm. and bath bungalow; open fire.
place; inclosed front porch: near
busline: beautiful view of water; use
Of pier; $500 down, $50 per mo-
Ewes WA Alh2
Evening star., 1950-07-13

so ACRES WITH OLD HOUSE and
barn, near Fredericksburg; $4,000.
Call FA. $500. -13
WANTED-50 to 100 acres in How
ard or Frederick Co., small house,
good water supply. A. WATSON,
Evening star., 1950-07-13

.,N.H DaTgdIn-. 5Z STATES. SJROUT
REALTY. 7llA Woodward Bldg
Washington. Metropolitan 754s.
Ia ACRES brand-rew. well-built. s.
rm. frame bungalow, uneuuipped
bath. 2 porches, cleo. good we'll:
about 600 feet fronting on hard
road; busline: 20 mi. south; 81 $50.
$500 down, $50 mo. TIE, ABB,
Evening star., 1950-07-13

CROSLEY 194S station wagon; heat
er. Owners report over 80 miles
per gallon; weekend special, 1895.
LEE D. BUTLER, INC, 1921 21st
st. NV, DI. O110. Open weekdays
DE sOTo 1e47 4-door custom; great
is the word for this car; like new in
every detail Guaranteed at only
$1,195. WILLIAMS g. BAKER
NASH, 2S10 M st. NV, HO. 500.
Evening star., 1950-07-13

TT -ACKE TOBACCO FARM, southern
Maryland; approx. $4,000 tobacco
plants planted. 2 houses. .. tobacco
equipment; excel. tenant. 25 miles
to Wash. on main hwy Close to
Chesapeake Bav. Phone ST. 1903 or
write VIM. M. THOMAS, 1903 r. I.
ave. NV.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1950-02-02

includes the total work accom-
plished in 1949, will be reviewed.
Miss Twohy returned recently
from the Far East, where she
worked for nearly a year in Korea
and Japan under the auspices of
the World Association of Girl
Guides and Girl Scouts and the
American Military Governments to
develop Girl Scouting in those
countries. She was the first mem
Der of the Girl Scout professional
staff to visit the far East in an
official capacity since the war end
ed.
Those who cannot attend the
dinner are invited to come at 7:45
pm. for the program. Reserva-
tions for the dinner should be
made Immediately. Write to the
Girl Scout Council, 1901 Huron rd.,
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1950-02-02
Baby Sitter

charge of the nursery program for
the YWCA Ladies Day Out" in
Euclid and does volunteer work in
the children's wards of University
Hospitals. Mr.. Edward Christian,
Safety Services Field Representa-
tive for the Red Cross will show
a movie on First Aid and lead the
discussion following it on Febru-
ary oath; and the fourth and final
session, March 3rd will be a panel
discussion, led by Mrs. Birnbaum,
on Standards for Baby Sitters,
and Employer-Employee Relation
ships"
Mrs. Marjorie J. Miller, director
of Teen-age program at the East
Cleveland Center, feels that the
girls who take the course will ac-
quire much better understanding
of how to meet the responsibilities
and problems Of the baby sitter,
as we'll as being of great benefit
to the teen age girls who take
care Of younger brothers and sis
ters.
Announcements of the clinic have
been sent to all senior and junior
high schools in Collinwood. East
Cleveland, Cleveland Heights, Eu-
cid and South Euclid and Shaker
Heights.
Although planned especially for
the junior high girl, any teen age
girl who is interested is asked to
make reservation for the course
by calling Ulster 1920, or by
coming in person to the YWCA
Center at 1865 Euclid ave. A reg
istration fee of 25c for junior men,
bers of the YWCA and SOC for
non-members will be charged.
Only 25 girls will be accepted
and they will be given a certificate
upon completion of the course.
Deadline for reservations is Feb
ruary 9th.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1950-02-02

Friday evening, February 3, will
be an eventful one for Jean Bah
cock, 19454 Hartford ave-, who will
be installed as Worthy Advisor Of
Windermere Assembly No. 7, Or
der of Rainbow for Girls. The in
stallation will take place in the
East Cleveland Woman's Club,
l747 Lakefront ave-, at 8 pm.
Mrs. Margaret King, 1880 Eddy
rd., is to be installed as Mother
Advisor. The resigning Mother
Advisor, Mrs. Allene Pae, has just
completed three year term with
the assembly.
Silver and white and candle
light will adorn the Assembly
room, where the installation Off
GERS, Janet Nichols, Milly Peter
son, Lois Unterberger, Dorothy
Palmer, Marge Hobson and Carol
Seeds are prepared to install the
following members:
Jean Babcock, Worthy Advisor;
Virginia Scott, Worthy Associate
Advisor; jeanne Vyse, Sister of
Charity; Louise Fem, Sister of
Hope, Patti Harrison, Sister Of
Faith; Sally Forkapa, Recorder;
Joann Walborn, Treasurer.
Beverly Courtney, Chaplain; Bet
ty Meikle, Drill Leader; Daneen
Goetz, Sister of Love; Areta Stet-
tina, Sister of Religion; Jean Wit
ter, Sister of Nature; Nancy Mey-
ers, Sister of Immortality; Martha
Dennison, Sister of Fidelity; Mick
ey Roth, Sister of Patriotism;
Nancy Berrey, Sister of Service.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1950-02-02
Cleveland Area
Girls Scouts In
Annual Meeting

Girl Scouts Of the East Cleve-
land -Collinwood area are invited
to attend the second annual meet
ing of the Girl Scout Council We'd
nesday evening, February 8 at 6:3O
p. m. at the May Company dining
room.
This invitation is extended to all
Girl Scout leaders, senior scouts,
and anyone interested in the activ-
tiles of this Community Chest-sup-
ported youth organization by Mrs.
George Barlow, east district chair
man, and Mrs. David l.. Calhoun,
East Cleveland neighborhood chair
man,
Highlight of the meeting will
be a talk, "Girl Scouting Around
the World" by Miss Marguerite
Twohy, national staff member. To
illustrate her speech, Miss Twohy
will show her film, "Girl Scouting
Returns to Japan"
Miss Helen L. Tolman, new ex-
ecutive director of the Cleveland
Girl Scout Council will be intro
duced at this time, while incoming
officers will be greeted and the
annual report of the council, which
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1950-02-02

Shirley Schmunk, Confidential
Observer; Martha Kaelin, Outer
Observer; Carol Sinclair, Choir
Director; Doris Hayden, Pianist
Martha Southgate, Flag Bearer;
Judy Stuchul, Banner Bearer; and
Lo Rene Staples, Historian.
Members of the choir, also to
be installed, are Sally Colchin
June Day, Carolyn Hay, Joan
Hershberger, Mary Lou MacGreg-
or, Gail Mentel, Catherine Peters,
Betty Robb, Elizabeth Stewart and
Barbara Wischmeyer.
Several vocal selections will be
sung by Jean Tabb Howell, accom-
panied by Martha Davidson. The
public is invited to attend.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1950-02-02
Know Your
Business People

Meet Dick Krause (proprietor)
and Carl Pucher (assistant) of
Builders Floor & Wallpaper Co.,
1864 Hayden Ave. This long estab-
lished concern has just been named
your neighborhood dealer for the
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1950-02-02

or call Cherry $3.50 for dinner
reservations. Guests are advised
to use the Ontario st. entrance to
the May Company.
Evening star., 1950-01-24
North Chinese Reported
Eotinq Herbs and Leaves

Communist North China faces
the blacklist economic picture in
the history of China, according to
Wayne Richardson, Associated
Press correspondent who shipped
aboard the American freighter
Flying Arrow when it attempted to
run the Nationalist blockade OF
Shanghai.
Millions will starve to death be-
fore next years crops are har-
vested. he reports in a dispatch
from the Flying Arrow. now en-
route from Tsingtao to Kobe,
Japan. People even now are re-
duced to eating herbs and leaves
he said.
Mr.. Richardson spent four days
ashore while the Flying Arrow un-
loaded cargo at Tsingtao.
In New York, Hans j. Isbrandt-
sen, head of the firm which owns
the Flying Arrow. attacked the
United States Government for
operating q steamship line (the
American President Lines) to
Communicated Tsingtao and
Tientsin while warning Isbrandt-
sen against entering Nationalist
blockaded Southern Chinese ports,
A. p.
Evening star., 1950-01-24
Funeral Rites Tomorrow
For Edmund B. COOLIDGE Sr

Funeral services for Edmund B
Coolidge, ST., 10, highway in
spector for the District Highway
Department for 25 years, will be
held at 1880 am. tomorrow al
his home, 9632 Hawick lane, Rock
Creek Hills, Md. Burial will be II,
Rockville Union Cemetery.
Mr.. Coolidge, Washington area
resident for more than so years,
died Saturday in his Rock Greek
Hills home.
Born in Maryland, he came to
Washington at an early age. For
many years he lived in George
town and was educated in Wash
ington schools.
Mr.. Coolidge joined the High
way Department as an inspector
in a917rthen served a year with
the War Department and returned
to his former job with the District
in, 1919. He was a highway in
spector until illness forced him to
retire in 1943.
Surviving are his widow, Mrs.
Margaret Elizabeth Coolidge; four
sons. Edmund sE of Bethesda, Ed.
ward w. Of Damascus, Md, and
BENJAMIN T. and Walter r. Cool-
tdge. both Of Rock Creek Hills;
two daughters, Mrs. P. w. Herr
man Of Waverly. Va, and Mrs.
Dennis D. Cox of Wakefield, Va;
fifteen grand children and one
great
Evening star., 1950-01-24
u. ). Stake in Crops
May Reach 6 Billions
BY the Associated Press

Secretary of Agriculture Bran
nan said today the Governments S
stake in farm surpluses might
reach $6,3oO,OOo, 900 by the time
price support programs for, 1850
crops are completed.
The investment now is slightly
more than $3,500.0 100000. The
bulk is tied UP in products such as
grains and cotton which can be
stored for long periods.
Mr., H1annan made his estimate
in urging the Senate Agriculture
Committee to approve a bill to
boost price support funds by
So, 900 200. 900. His estimate as
sumed, Of course. that ample
fundszSan be authorized.
The Cofnmodity Credit Corp
the departments price supporting
agency-1loW has a support pool
of s$4.750 900 900. including the
funds already tied up in surpluses.
Mr.. Brannan said that pool is
not large enough to carry out
promises to farmers on this years
crops.
Evening star., 1950-01-24
Certificates Presented 10
For 0n-the-Job Training

Ten men who have finished ap-
prentice training with Prince
Georges County employers last
night received certificates from
the county's Chamber of Com
merce.
Nicholas Ofem, jr., chamber
president, presented the certifi-
Gates at a dinner meeting held at
the Prince Georges Golf and Coun-
try Club. Recipients were:
Percy Apperson, William and
Stanley Sines. Marion Simms,
Michael King, Harry r. Folks, Leo
Glenn Gibbs, Eugene P. Garrity,
George j. Zurich and Lewis Allen
Petty.
Evening star., 1950-01-24

serve stocks OF paper money are
much lower than safe mini
mum"
He asked the subcommittee to
approve funds to print lit 7.00o. 900
sheets OF money during the next
fiscal year-arl increase OF 7,000,-
600 sheets.
Mrs. Nellie Tayloe Ross, director
Of the Bureau of the Mint, on
the other hand, told the commit
tee: lE
Instead Of the 1000 900 900
coins we delivered in the last two
fiscal years, we believe that deliv-
cries OF approximately 750,o00. 900
pieces during each of the fiscal
years 1850 and 1851 viii meet re-
quirements."
Evening star., 1950-01-24
Joyo Rebel Hunted

sssIndonesian police were enlistAd
under the new federal army today
in q vast manhunt for an out
lawed Dutch captain whose forces
made q hit-run rain on the big
West Java city of Bandoeng yess
terday. =. ffssssSs'
Premier Mohamed Hatts told
reporters orders have gone out to
arrest the Dutch rebel leader. r. p.
r. Gurk) Westerling, whose raid
ers seized key points In Bandoeng
early yesterday. but later with
drew after bloody fighting. About
500 men are said to have taken
part in the raid.
Neutral military sources in Ban
doeng estimate that the outlaws
killed $50 Indonesian soldiers and
civilians before they vanished
into the hills.-A. r.
Evening star., 1950-01-24
Vision Didn't Tell All

Two weeks ago Miguel Armi-
dilla, q former bootblack,
claimed to have been given mi
raculous powers In q vision. He
prospered In Manila ax people
fiocked to his door with things
to bless.
Miguel had another vision
and prophesied that darkness
and quakes would begin ycstcr-
day, eliminating in disappear
ance Of the world In four days.
But yesterday was q normal
day, except for q few tremors
In Tacloban, Leytc, which the
police in Manila could not feel.
They carted Miguel of to head
quarters where he languished
tonight with authorities consid-
ering q psychiatric examina tion.
A p
Evening star., 1950-01-24
Billiards Rip North;;
7 Die as Avalanche
DeraiIs Freight Train
By the Assoeiotsd Press

BY the Assoeiutsd Press
Winter struck the northern half
of the country today.
Blizzard conditions prevailed
over Minnesota and sections of
the Dakotas and Montana. Tenn
peratures tumbled and strong
winds whipped snow into huge
drifts. Some highways were
blocked.
Colder weather was forecast as
the storm moved south and east
ward into the Central States and
was expected to hit as far south
as the Oklahoma Texas Pan
handle. The mercury was % be-
low zero at Great Falls, Mont,
and --12 at Minot, N. Dark, early
today.
Train Plunged Into Lake.
Another cold wave from the
Arctic blew across the Pacific
Northwest. Subzero temperatures
were predicted for Eastern Wash
ington.
A mountain avalanche yester-
day swept part of a Pacific Great
Eastern Railway train into a lake,
carrying two men to death, as the
blizzard held British Columbia in
its grip.
Two trainmen died when an
engine and car of a freight train
were swept into Seton Lake, $50
miles northeast of Vancouver.
4 Trapped in Cab.
Trapped in. their cab, Engineer
Alec L. Munro. 40, and Fireman
Harry P. Seymour, 27, had no
chance to escape when rock and
snow roared down the mountain
side.
For the fourth consecutive day,
no trains of the Canadian Ma
tional and Canadian Pacific Rail
ways entered or left Vancouver.
An airlift started during the
week end continued to ferry
stranded railway passengers from
the interior.
An 8-year-old girl, Antoinette
Pasquali, was killed at Cranbrook,
British Columbia, by snow sliding
from schoolhouse roof.
Meanwhile flood conditions in
the Midwest improved and the
threat of new serious floods in
the lower Mississippi Valley eased.
Evening star., 1950-01-24
Operation on High Seas

The aircraft carrier Leyte and
its escorts of 13 destroyers, en-
route home from the Mediter-
ranean, slowed down to 16 knots
last night to permit an emer-
gency operation in an effort to
save the life of Ralph Campbell
Of Keene. N. H.. 19-year-old
American sailor who has been un-
conscious since he fell from a
ships ladder 10 days ago.
Campbell was on the operating
table two hours as Comdr. r. B.
Lautzenheiser of New Haven,
Conn.,, chief OF the Leyte's three
physicians, operated on the left
side of his Uranium to relieve
pressure on his brain.
Marine Capt. Chauncy Ellison
of Washington, Protestant chap
lain, and 1t. Comdr. William
Spinney of Newport, r. l., Cath
olic chaplain, led the Leyte's en-
tire company of 5000 Sunday in
prayers for Campbell's recovery.
&C. D. N.
Evening star., 1950-01-24

Thursday when the nation must
work to realize other dreams.
Home Minister and Vice Pre-
mier Vallabhai Sardar Patet, who
seconded DR.. Prasad's nomination.
asked all to show loyalty and CO.
operation with the new President.
DR.. Prasad will hold Office for
five years, after which he can be
reelected, according to the new
Indian constitution.
He will be chief of state with
the formal function of appointing
the Prime Minister and COM
manding the armed forces. His
powers, however, are subject to
the advice of his cabinet.
The cabinet will be directly re-
sponsible to the lower house of
Parliament. the 500 member
house of the people, elected ac-
cording to population.
Council Can't Exceed ESQ.
The upper house of the new
Parliament-the Council of States
will be presided over by the
vice president. Twelve of the
councils members are to be ap-
pointed by DR.. Prasad and the
remainder will be elected by state
legislatures on a population basis.
The council is to have not more
than $50 members.
This new Parliament will re-
place the Constituent Assembly.
DR.. Prasad, son of rich land
owner who became a champion
of India's depressed classes, has
been described as being to Gandhi
what st. John was to Jesus. After
becoming a successful English pro-
fessor and lawyer, DR.. Prasad met
Gandhi at the age of 33 and be-
came an active worker for Indian
independence.
He served as president Of the
Indian National Congress Party
for four terms and won recognition
as an administrator.
Evening star., 1950-01-24
DenfeId
Continued From First Page.)

for deliverance at the proper
time.
The Republicans-who asked
that Senator Tydings call Mr..
Matthews before the committee for
ouestioning-were bringing up
peanut" stuff and carrying on a
sham battle" the Maryland
Democrat said.
But Senator Mccarthy replied
that MIR. Matthews either is mot
telling the truth or he is so insi
competent that he doesn't know
what goes on" His only qualifi-.
cation for the Office, he continued.
"was his support of the winning
presidential candidate"
Admiral Denfeld was fred by
Mr.. Matthews, with Mr.. Tfuman's
written approval. after he had
testified before the House Armed
Services Committee that Penta-
gon uniflcation policies were hurt
ing the Navy.
However, Mr.. Matthews and
Defense Secretary johnson went
to some length to explain that
the firing was not a reprisa1 for
the testimony and that their dis
satisfaction with the 53-year- old
admiral predated the hearing.
The Republicans had main
tanned that the operations post
was not vacant since Admiral
Denfeld held the commission
signed by the President and Mr..
Matthews. The Navy Secretary
categorically denied that this was
SO and explained that the normal
procedure was for an appointee
not only to have the commission,
but to take an oath, sign an ac-
ceptance of office and receive a
letter of transmittal from him.
The commission should have
been returned to his Office, Mr.
Matthews saids and the delivery
of the commission by Admiral
Dennison was not and did not
purport to be an official issuance
of the commission.
AS soon as Senator Tydings fin
ished reading the Matthews letter
to him, Senator Mccarthy jumped
to his feet and unrolled what he
said was the commission. He said
it showed a Navy seal had been
placed on it and he argued that
this refuted Mr.. Matthews claim
the commission was taken directly
from the White House to Admiral
Denfeld, instead of going else
where to have the seal affixed.
Senator Tydings replied that res
gardless of the circumstances sur.
rounding issuance of the commits
sion. the President. as Commander
in Chief of the armed forces, coulc
remove Admiral Denfeld.
Evening star., 1950-01-24
Overture for Friendship

West Germany declared today
she considers good relations be-
tween her and France to vital to
Europe's unity to be endangered
by the explosive Saar question.
In line with this, the West Ger
man cabinet. in Bonn announced
its decision to continue a policy of
close cooperation with the West
ern allies-particularly France.
West Germany and France have
been at loggerheads for some time
over the coal-rich Saarland. The
French stand for permanent de-
tachment of the valley from Ger
many. The Germans oppose this
and claim rights in the Saar coal
mines as prewar German prop
erty. France, needing Saar coal,
has linked the Saar's economy
with her own and given it semi
autonomy