davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1951-12-19
Ohio Dean to Head
Penn Law School
BY The Assoeioted Press

PHILADELPHIA, Dec. l9.-Dr
Jefferson B. Fordham, dean OF
the Law School at Ohio State
University, yesterday was elected
dean of the University of Penn
sylvania Law School.
DR.. Fordham will succeed for
mer United States Supreme Court
Justice Owen J. Roberts who re-
tired last June 80. He will as
sumo the post next July l, taking
over from Acting Dean DR.. Paul
w. Bruton, professor of law at
Penn.
Evening star., 1951-12-19

Gamboa, Milton s., RA
19323342. Pfc. DAD.
Gembocurta, H nry, RA
13315507, Corpl.. I'd.
Garges, Albino, RA 18225243
Corpl., I'd.
Garcia, Abel p, RIA 18256124
Pfc, I'd.
Garcia, Andrew r., RA
20607962. Sergt. 1ic, 24D.
Garcia, Flor P, US 5010298O
Pfc, Sd.
Garcia, Francisco A., RA
18255413. Pfc, 24D.
Gardiner, Joe T., RIA 36838674
M/Sergt., I'd.
Gardner. Elver D.. RIA 18317010
Pfc, I'd.
Gardner, Fred. RA 33986762
Pfc, I'd.
additional names ioill be
published tomorroD.)
Evening star., 1951-12-19
British Rutions Cur

LONDON, Dec. 10 R.-The
Food Ministry today ordered the
bacon ration lowered from four
ounces per person a week to three
ounces, effective December 80.
The candy ration will be lowered
a half ounce to six ounces a week
on the same date.
Evening star., 1951-12-19
Divorce Repeats Itself

LONDON, Dec. 19 R.-Mrs.
Catherine Towersey won her Sec
ond divorce from Lionel Towersey
yesterday on grounds of adultery
AS correspondent, she named the
same woman she charged when
she divorced him the first time
in 1894.
Evening star., 1951-12-19
Continued From Page A-24)


Eveland. Ralph G., ER42217232,
Cpl. I'd.
Ewbank, Robert O., RA1635e-
562, Pvt. 1CD.
Excel, Moss, US55043S45, Cpl.
I'd.
Fabor, Albert D., RA17277461,
Pfc. 1CD.
Fahnestock. Charles l., RA13-
34267S. Cpl. 1CD.
Fair. Claude E., RA14342988.
Pvt. I'd.
Falck. Harry T., RA3524O294,
Pfc. 1CD.
Falconeiri. Donald L., RA11190-
1872, Sgt. 24D.
Fairey, Elgie j., RA18277496
Cpl. I'd.
Farmer, Clyde R., ER17243763,
Cpl. I'd.
Farrell, Thomas S., RA37882sO3,
Pfc. DAD.
Farrow, Samuel j., RA14288971
Pfc. I'd.
Fason, Wilmer c., RA37107768,
Sic. I'd.
Faulkner, James, RA14269525,
Cpl. I'd.
Faust, Edward j., RA23948952,
Pfc. 1CD.
Fausto, Thomas, RA32520580,
Sic I'd.
Feather, Russell B., RA13333-
485. Pfc. I'd.
Fedenets. Andrew, Ol175433,
Capt. I'd.
Fenton, Daniel E., ER35970284,
Cpl. DAD.
Ferguson, Benjamin p. RA16-
279337, Pvt. 24D.
Ferguson, Billie j., RA18315369
Corpl. 1CD.
Ferguson, Charles E., RA-
15292384, Pfc. I'd.
Ferguson, James D., RA-
15291641, Pfc. Esd.
Fernandez, Enrique R., NG-
S042260, Corpl. Sd.
Ferrell, Charlie E., RA14287655,
Pfc. 24D.
Ferrer, Wisberto, US5O102969,
Pfc. Sd.
Ferris, Sheehan A., RA12353152,
Pfc. I'd.
Ferrerer. Vernet L., RA16097612,
Sergt. DAD.
Fichtner, Harry j., 3452O33s86,
Pvt. DAD.
Field, Maurice E., RA17254117,
Corpl. 5RCT.
Fields, John W., RA33214O10,
Cpl. Esd.
Fletcher, Robert W., RA-
16328683. Pfc. Esd.
Higgins, John r., RA17268192,
Corpl. I'd.
Figueroa, Victor, RA12324321,
Corpl. I'd.
Fillipi, Ernest D., US55015482
Pvt. PAD.
Finley. Earle E., US53071940,
Pvt. Esd.
Fink, Gerald, O-23889, Capt.
1MAW.
Fiore, Placido NJ, RA1234s170,
Pfc. I'd.
Fisher. Lowell D., RA152427s2.
Pfc. 24D.
Fisher, Myles, RA1e262o84, Pfc.
24D. ....'.
Fisher. william. ER371o2sis.
Pfc. I'D.
Fisk, Ralph H jr.. RAl725s05o,
Pfc. Esd.
Fitzgerald, Robert B., RA-
12107303, Pvt. 24D.
Fitzpatrick. Bob F., RA15284676,
Pfc. led.
Flack. Austin D., RA6396713,
M/Sergt. DAD.
Flanary, Andrew j.. RA15258784,
Corpl. I'd.
Flath, Herman H., RA3581Ole0,
M/Sergt. 24D.
Flattley, Richard G., RA-
l6260027. Pfc. I'd.
Fleeger. Harry R., RA33976190,
Corpl. I'd.
Flemming, Eugene jr., RA-
13265463, Corpl. I'D.
Evening star., 1951-12-19
Horrimon Flying Here

PARIS. Dec. 10 R)-United
States Foreign Aid Co-ordinator
w. Averell Hartman left for
Washington by plane today. With
him were Mrs. Hartman and Gen.
Joseph T. McNarney.
Kodiak mirror., 1951-01-06
Charges Two
 With A sSault

Two complaints against two different men, charging each with attempted assault with a dangerous weapon, were filed recently by Jesse Wash ington, Jr., civilian employe of the base.
 Jesse Fryeson was the de- fendent in one complaint, and was bound over to the grand jury after a hearing before Commissioner A. M. Vokacek. His bail was set at $500 and was posted Wednesday, at which time he was released from the federal jail.
 Washington charged Frye son threatened him with a loaded 22 caliber rife on Dec. 25, in a barracks at NOE. Levail Dixon was charged
Kodiak mirror., 1951-01-06
NOTICE
United States

United States
 Department of the Interior Bureau of Land Management
 Land Office
 Anchorage, Alaska.
 November 29, 1850.
 Notice is herebylgiven that Kasmus Olsen Urdahl, has made application for a home site, under the act of May 26, 1884 (48 Stat. 8O9) Anchorage Serial O1O5O5, for a tract of land embraced in Plat of U. s. Survey No. 2873, situated approximately l mile north east of the Town of Kodiak, Alaska, and fronting on St. Paul Harbor, containing 2.94 acres, latitude 57o AT 37.63" N. longitude 1920 22' 50.95" w. at Meander Corner No. 1, and it is now in the files of the Land Office, Anchorage, A. laska.
 Any and all persons claim ing adversely any of the above mentioned land should file their adverse claim in the local land office, Anchorage. Alaska, within the period of publica- tion or thirty days thereafter, or they will be barred by the provisions of the statutes.
 George A. Lingo, Manager. Date First Publication 12-6-50 Date Last Publication 2-1O-51
Kodiak mirror., 1951-01-06
Former Resident Dies Outside

Mrs. James Hellen, who left Kodiak two years ago with her husband and children, died recently in Sumner, Montana, according to word received here by friends. Hellen drove a cab while he lived in Kodiak.
Kodiak mirror., 1951-01-06

by Washington with attempted assault with a knife, and was arraigned before the commits sioner, and a hearing set for Jan. 10. He posted $1O0 bail, and hired John c. Hughes as counsel. His alleged attack on Washington was on Christmas eve.
Kodiak mirror., 1951-01-06

Mrs. Jack Mann and her two children returned to An chorage Wednesday after spending the holidays with MT. and Mrs. Ben Kraft. Major Mann was also here for Christmas and New Years.
Kodiak mirror., 1951-01-06
KODIAK MIRROR

Mrs. Gertrude Bernauer, wife of WOJG Floyd V. Der naner, Fort Greedy personnel officer, left Christmas Day by plane for Sulphur, Okla, where she was called due to the death of her father, Zac- Nary Cooper.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-07-30
NEEDLEPOINT.
STEAM IRON.
LEFTOVER HAM.
From Mrs. r. E. S.,
Inner Marlboro.

OPPCf AVA W WV Ss|
Mrs. w. A. D., Alexandria
Needlepoint can be very satiSfac-
torily blocked at home. If you
have a steam iron all the better,
if not use a fairly heavy piece of
dampened material and press on
the wrong side until the article is
smooth and the shape you wish.
Then lay down fiat until perfectly
dry.
Mrs. H. w. r., Arlington.
have a steam iron and find it very
satisfactory and would not be
without one now. The articles you
iron do not dry out so fast. Fill
the iron when you begin to iron,
and if necessary refill, but let the
iron cool before filling it again.
Grind ham, add a bit of onion
a few chopped pickles and a small
amount of Worcestershire sauce
and mayonnaise to make it hold
together. Serve on toast or crack
ers for luncheon. It is very tasty
The following recipe is very good
also: 2 large baking potatoes, 8
tablespoons butter, 3 tablespoons
hot milk and Y to l cup diced or
ground ham. Scrub potatoes, then
grease. Bake in oven at 425 de-
grees F. until tender, about 60
minutes. When tender split in half
and scoop out centers. Wash or
rice potato pulp. Saute onion in
butter until tender and then add
to potato. Stir milk and ham into
potato mixture and whip thor
oughly. Add a little salt if neces-
sary. Then pile mixture into potato
shells and bake at 425 degrees F.
until heated through and brown
on top. Finely chopped parsley
may also be added to potato mix
ture.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-07-30
7 he Poor
Sport
By Angelo Potri

Tony reached his 18th birth
day in no happy state of mind.
He hated school because he
read very poorly and that made
all his subjects difficult. He
had an abcess in his ear and that
upset him greatly. Pain and the
medicine that allayed it, the re-
strictions imposed by his general
condition irked him. He was no
patient Job. For thirteen years he
had tried to hold his own strug-
Cling against heavy odds and now
on his birthday anniversary he
felt let down to the depths.
To cheer him up, his mother
and father planned a gay day for
him. His schoolmates were in
vited for the afternoon. There
would be birthday cake and ice
cream and all the other things
that go with birthday parties. In
the morning his father. took him
to the tennis courts for game
which Tony said he would like.
But his whole attitude was one
of don't care much"
His father gave him a good
handicap but from the first ball
it was plain Tony was playing to
lose. He was whiteWashed in the
first set. Down went the racquet
on the court. He stamped his feet
and cried in a rage, You never
play fair. You never give me a
chance"
People looked shocked and
then turned away. Gently, his
father said, Pick up your rae
quet and try to behave like a
gentleman. Don't be a poor
sport" That brought fresh out
bursts so father led the way to
the car and took him home. Once
there. his mother talked to him
and claimed him down.
The party hour arrived and
Tony, dressed in fresh cool
cloths, met his guests, still with
the don't care" air that so an
noyed his father and mother
Things went fairly we'll until it
was time to cut the cake. The
boys had been playing games and
Tony had lost consistently. unless
somebody had handed him the
game, something boys rarely do.
Now, Tony, blow out the candles
and make wish and cut your
cake"
DO it yourself" said Tony.
eff / make a wish it'll be that
you all drop dead" and bursting
into tears he fed.
Parents long to have their chill
dren healthy and happy and even
when one of them is plainly i'll do
their best to make him appear
well to himself and others. Rare
| ly does that succeed. Tony was
i'll. He could stand no pressure.
What he needed most was peace,
| freedom from pressure, the calm
and quiet of the country, the let
! ting -alone that understanding af-
| lection provides. To label him a
poor sport is wrong. He is sick
and needs help, spiritual and
physical help. When he gets that
he will attend to the rest.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-07-30
WEISBADEN, GERMANY?
CANTALOUPE PICKLE?
SOUFFLE VANS?

From Mrs. c. A. D., ArlingtonJ
I would like to have the recipes
for cantaloupe pickles and souff1e
yams. We ate them in a North
Carolina restaurant recently and
have a longing for more.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-07-30
MuDEW ON v1OIETs.

(From F. II. B., StIDer Spring.
Mrs. j. E. P: In answer to your
inquiry concerning mildew on
African violets, 1 have had sew
eral plants infected recently. The
first plant, on the advice of the
Bureau of Plant Industry. USDA,
I busted with sulphur. The mil
dew cleared up very rapidly but
several months later, the leaves
are still unsightly from the sui
Iphur dust. The other plants we
did nothing but pick the infected
blooms as soon as any mildew ap-
peared. The condition was ap-
parently aided by the damp
weather we had for all plants now
appear to be in good condition.
We did not attempt to isolate the
infected plants and the condition
did not seem to spread seriously.
No plants showed any damage ex-
cept as to the blooms since those
that were affected are now in full
bloom With no sign OF mildeW.
x y X X
ART HELP.
| (From Mrs. r. A.. D., HyattsUille. J
Since moving here from the
West Coast in January, I have
read and enjoyed RICH daily. Now
I can contribute, since one of my
pet topics has been brought up.
To ascertain your daughters
commercial art potentiality, Mrs.
p. T., I suggest she take her
samples for criticism to a local
artist who is successful in the field
she hopes to enter. If he is en-
couraging, she can go ahead with
whatever training you can ar
range, or practice diligently alone,
build up a file, etc. Speed and
professional polish can be achieved
only on the job, I think, and if
she has ability and logged de-
termination she will get the
chance she deserves. Com
mercial artists are made, not born.
1, too, was unable to devote much
time and money to specialized
training but attended inexpensive
night classes at an art school.
working in an Office during the
day. After getting some expert
ence through free lance I even
tually found a full-time fashion
job. 1t is fascinating career.
X x x x
! WEISBADEN, GERMANY?
From NJ. L. W., WASHINGTON.
!, This fall we are going to Weis-
| baden, Germany, for a two-year
stay. I would like to have all the
: information any readers can give
me concerning clothing, appli-
ances, food, furniture and Gov
eminent housing. I would like to
know what to take along and
: what should be shipped. I would
: also like to know what toys will
be available for my 2-year-old
daughter.
: Xxx
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-07-30
LANGUAGE COURSES.
From D. c. Public Librdru
WGShinotO1

w uSfttHyLOH.J
The Public Library suggests the
following in answer to the above
Language records, for home use
may be borrowed free of charge
from the Literature Division OF
the Central Library, 9th and K
Streets, NV. The collection con-
.SiStS Of French. German, Italian
Russian, Spanish, Portuguese, and
Esperanto-all in the Holt Ian
guage series. Language records
for reference use only, are avail
able at the following branch libra
ries: Mt. Pleasant French, Ger
man, Spanish, Russian, Italian
Georgetown French, German
Spanish, Russian. japanese, Chi
IneSel, Petworth French, German
Portuguese, Spanish. Russian
Italian and Chevy Chase Span
ish, FRENCH. English language
records with French, Spanish, and
German texts or study books, are
available for use at the Petworth
Branch of the Public Library.
X
DAMP CELLAR.
From Mrs. A. Fl. p, WaShingtonJ
My neighbor suggested to me
when had damp cellar, to shut
all of the windows and doors
tight and leave them shut. ]
didn't believe it. but tried it any,
way and it worked. Soon my
cellar had dried and I have never
had any more trouble. It seems
that the outside air and humidity
are responsible for the condensa-
ton.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-07-30
MARBLE TOP TABLE.
(Fronl M. A. H., White
Plains, N. "

Mrs. H. H. H, Washington. To
bleach an oval marble table top,
convert a TSP (Trisodium PhoS-
phate) water solution into a paste
by slowly adding chloride of lime.
This TSP can be obtained at any
drug, paint or hardware counter.
Spread this over the marble top
using a clean flannel cloth, cover
with glass or what have you. When
it looks clean, say after "a hours
or so, wipe it off, then wash clean
with warm water. Deeply seated
stains may need several applica-
tons. Solution: TSP 2 pounds,
gallon hot water, chloride of lime
'(12 ounces mix thoroughly. Mash
all Jumps and then when smooth
add enough water to make 2 gal
Ions. Keep it in a covered stone
ware jar. This stuff will not alone
take out any and all stains, but
bleach the surface of the marble
to the whitest possible shade.
OUNCE HONEY AND
PRESERVES?
From Mrs. H. L. H., ArlinotonJ
Do any of you readers have a
recipe for ounce honey and pear
ounce preserves?
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-07-30
PINEAPPLE PIE.
ECONOMY DISHES.

From Mrs. E. P. S., Washington
Mrs. w. A. D. Line an 8-inch
pie pan with your favorite pastry
Combine one No. can (2la cups)
crushed pineapple with 2 table
spoons cornstarch, " cup sugar,
"a teaspoon salt. Cook until thick
and clear, stirring constantly
Add l tablespoon butter. l table
spoon lemon juice. Pour into lined
pie pan; top with pastry strips
and bake AIS degrees for Is or
80 minutes.
The following are my economy
dishes. Buy the cheaper cuts OF
neck and backbone veal. Cut
into chunks. brown in salad oil
and cook in spaghetti sauce in
place of meat balls. Stuffed breast
of veal: Buy a one or two pound
breast of veal and have the
butcher make pocket. Stufflng
Combine eggs. chopped Glove
garlic. l teaspoon chopped parsley
or parsley flakes, 2 teaspoons
grated parmesan cheese, salt
and pepper to season. Cook in a
little oil in a frying pan until
1t is the consistency of soft
scrambled eggs. Stuff into the
pocket and sew shut. Brown well
on both sides and cook in thinned
spaghetti sauce (thinned with
water to cover veaD. Cook fo1
about an hour or until tender
This can also be baked in tomato
sauce. Delicious with spaghetti
tossed salad and French bread.
MORNING SUN.
From Mrs. E. w. G., Upperuille J
In answer to the lady who finds
the early morning sun wakes hel
children. I would suggest she gel
venetian blinds that run up anc
down in a framework which pre-.
vents them from blowing. They
are used in offices. Then she car
also turn the beds so the children
do not face the window.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-07-30
Readers CLEARING House
Conducted by
BETSY CASWELL
SPECIAL CAKE?
From r. F. S., College Park


From r. F. S., College Park
For some time I have been ex-
perimenting with recipes to get a
certain cake I tried in a res
taurant on the highway going to
New York, but have had no luck
as yet. 1t is an apple cake. about
~ inches high with a thin, cake
bottom and a white crumb top
ping. I wonder if any of the
readers can help me with a recipe
for this. No doubt some one has
tried it at this same restaurant
and perhaps has had better luck
than I with recipe for it.
* x x
BABY SHOWER.
From Mrs. C. A. McV.,
Washington
First, many thanks for the
numerous suggestions and help
full hints cleaned from your in
tereSting, informative column.
never miss it! In response to the
queries of Mrs. K. B. D., Silver
Spring and Mrs. M. F. K.
Bethesda, recently, regarding
baby showers. l offer the follow
ing suggestions: Ask your guest!
to attach one of their own baby
or childhood snapshots to then
gift instead of a name card. L
you require the guest of honor tt
identify the donor before open
ing the package, you will find thai
she, as well as those present, will
be greatly amused during the
process of Identification. 1t is
not as easy as you may think anc
will start the evening off on 9
note of merriment.
Evening star., 1951-10-27

Churchill restores the seats, they
might give him the cushion he
needs against sudden overthrow
The smallness of the Conserva-
tive majority may also compel
Mr.. Churchill to make party re-
forms demanded by younger
Tories who have displayed ability
and promise in service on the
back benches in Commons.
Complain of "Col. Blimps."
These younger Conservatives
averaging about 40 years of age.
have been insisting that the
party do something to free itself
from the label of being the party
of big business and entrenched
privilege.
They insist it must show it Is
as much a party of the working
man as of the aristocrat and
tycoon. and that it must form a
cohesive union of Britons from
ploWman to peer.
One of these younger Tories
told newsmen recently: Fright
now we have too many Col.
Blimps' in the party hierarchy
whose ideas of party policies are
as outdated as the first steam
engine. They don't seem to real
ize-or don't want to realize
that we are living in the goth
Century.
We're going to have to cut
ourselves loose from the 'Blimp'
type of thinking and doing"
Evening star., 1951-10-27
Teheran Youths Raze
Street Markers Again
On Avenue Churchill
BY the kssoeiated Press

TEHERAN, Iran, Oct. 27.-
Rowing bands of youths-called
Communists by government Off
cials-ripped down street signs
marking Avenue Churchill in
Teheran today for the second
time in IL hours to show how they
feel about Winston Churchill be-
coming British Prime Minister.
About 500 demonstrators. shout
ing Down with Churchill!" tore
down the markers last night and
tackled up crudely lettered signs
reading 'Khiaban (avenue) Moss
adegh."
Authorities replaced the broken
stone Churchill plaques with tenn
porary Churchill signs but van
dals went to work on them again
as soon as police left.
Police now are keeping around
the-clock watch.
Avenue Churchill was named
during the 1943 conference here
Of the Big Three. Other avenues
were named in honor of President
Roosevelt and Marshal Stain.
Other Iranians showed keen
disappointment over the Conserva-
tive victory. One government
leader. who declined to permit
use of his name, commented:
It's a pity for Iran"
Evening star., 1951-10-27
Chest
Continued From First PageD

Continued From First Page.)
to send relief supplies to 8 million
civilian refugees in Korea.
Speaking as head of American
Relief for Korea. the film actor
explained his organization will
share in the United Defense Fund,
for which the local drive seeks
1920, 900. USO and other services
Ito members of the armed forces
also share in this fund.
part Of Whole Moral Force"
The speaker called the Chest
"a very special part of the whole
moral force" for which America
stands.
you in Washington have more
responsibility because you are the
Capital. Everybody will look to you
as a beacon"
Mrs. Oscar L. Chapman, wife of
the Interior Secretary, explained
that Korean relief will attempt to
Iget contributions of SOC. 1000 pounds
|of clothing here next week for
shipment to Korea. Schools and
churches will Cooperate in the
project.
Evening star., 1951-10-27
New Chest Officials Named
For Waynesboro Drive
BY the Asseeiatsd Press

WAYNESBoRO, Va, Oct. 27.-|
The Waynesboro community chest.
stymied in its plans for a one
package drive by a court injunc-
tion obtained by the American
Red Cross, will try again.
The chests 2l-member board
of directors resigned at a public
meeting Thursday night and Is
new directors and two members
of the old body were elected to
serve on a new board. The IT.
members will elect four other di-
rectors and formulate plans for a
campaign.
It was the consensus of those
present that, the drive would be
for only those agencies requesting
admission.
The majority of the old board
members said that while they are
willing to support the new board,
they felt their presence on it
might leave the chest open to
legal action stemming from the
Injunction.
In a surprise appearance, Leo
Wilhelm, assistant manager. east
ern area of American Red Cross,
spoke at the meeting of his or
ganization's side of the recent
court case. He said the Red Cross
is willing to participate in a.one-
package campaign with industrial
business solicitation but pust be
allowed to hold its march house.
toulouse campaign in addition.
Evening star., 1951-10-27
Fatal Fighter Plane Crash
Probed by Quantico Board
BY the Associoied Press

QUANTICO, Va, Oct. 27.-A
special Quantico fight board is
investigating a plane crash which
took the life of a Kansas City
(Mo) Marine.
Capt. Clarence E. Schwaneke.
30, was killed yesterday when his
F8F Bearcat fighter failed to pull
out of a dive on the air station
bombing range.
A fellow pilot saw Capt. SchWan-
exc crash and few back to report
the incident. When a ground crew
reached the scene they found
wreckage Strewn over a wide area.
Capt. Schwaneke had been a
TWA transport pilot prior to his
enlistment in the corps in August,
1943. He is survived by his widow,
Mrs. Wanda I. Schwaneke Of Mid
way Island. Va. and by one son,
Gary. age 2.
Evening star., 1951-10-27
Churchill Victory Leaves
Egypt Officially Calm

CAIRO. Oct. 27 P.-Winston
Churchill's election victory will
not make any difference in
Egypt's attitude toward Britain,
Interior Minister Fouad Serag Ell
Din Pasha said last night.
1T makes no difference to us
whether Conservative or Labor
(wins)." Ell Din said. The only
question is that of policy"
Egyptian newspapers COM
mented sarcastically on the Tory
victory and warned Mr.. Churchill
that Egypt will not be detected
from pursuing the realization of
"her rights, even if the new Brit
lsh government resorts to force" "
The pro-government paper AL
Misri predicted that Churchill
will attempt to frighten US with
more bloodshed. Welcome
Churchill. We shall prove to the
world that the Egyptian people
shall attain its sovereignty and
freedom against the greatest i'm
perialist the world has ever seen.
Churchill will see"