The Index-Journal from Greenwood, South Carolina • Page 1

'v' v. i THE WCATUXB SOUTH CAROLINA: Corudderebla aloud inett with Utile temperature) atiange through Thursday except lightly wwr this -afternoon. Scattered showers and possibly thunderstorm' north portion thia afternoon and tonight and ever Kate Thursday. I SRfXNWOOD WCATm. VFor 34 hour endjng at a m.

today: Temperature, nigh 3, low rainfall 0,33 inch. Rainfel aHicw Jan. 1. 13 (Aaeregw through April, 51 tackae.) Sun riee, a. sunset, I Cloudy The.

Leading Newspaper of Western South Carolina VOL, XXXVI. NO. 67 Associated Press ond King Features GREENWOOD, S.C, WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON APRIL 6,1955 Associated Press Leased Wire PRICE FIVE CENTS Her Own Special Delivery System den meet ft OTie THE Ma Biritis i Eden Arrives N.Y.Baiik Robbed World Briefs Becomes 42nd Man In Office By JACK SMITH LONDON (AP) -Sir An- TEHRAN, Iran WV-A soured at. that Court Minister Hussein Ala has agreed to take over the Iranian pre-mierahlp from Gen. Faiollah JUhedl TOKYO (JPH-Japan announced today Russia has proposed preliminary talks in'Moseow or Tokyo on reopening the diplomatic relations broken In World War IL If 7.

i V7 rife'" 'T V. CTvl. 'Li's i DOVER. Del. (4-Bryant W.

Bowles, president of the National Assn. Advancement Of White People," was fined' $300 today on two counts of violating the school attendance laws of Delaware In hie fight against Integrating whites and Negroes In public schools. TOKYO yrv-Japaneae scientists last night reported finding "hot rain" Isotopes Indicating that the United States and Ru.vUa both exploded thermonuclear bombs coated with uranium jackets in 1054. Sum Believed Biggest Haul NEW YORK (AP) Four gunmen robbed a Queens bank today of $350,000 believed the largest cash haul ever taken from a bank! The figure waa given to hewa-men by Queens Dist. Atty.

Vincent Qulnn after ho conferred with bank officials. Pour men. one carrying a tommy gun, herded It employee of. the Chase Manhattan. Bank'a Woodside branch into the rear of the promises and made a clean getaway.

A $190,319 cash holdup of Franklin National Bank Branch to Floral Park, on Long Island In 1953 was regarden then'' as the record cash holdup of a bank. Seven men robbed a Lincoln, bank of 12.368.700 in 1930 but nly I2S.000 of that was in cah. New York City police said the robbery In Queens, a largely residential borough of the city, was the largest they could recall In the city's history. It far outdistanced the $23,835 obtained by Willie (The Actor) Sut ton in a Queens- bank robbery in 1950. The gunman today first waylaid Henry Bardenhagen, 34, the bank'a chief clerk.

In hla automobile. Bardenhagen had stopped at traffio light en route from his home to the bank at about 8:30 a. m. A man with a gun atepped up beside Money Bill Goes Mr, Ellerbe W. Carter, who haa brought five 'of her aeven children Into the world, unattended, eosea with her husband and five of their children, four of whom she delivered by herself, at their home In Tttusvllle, ria.

In front, left to right, are Llla.4; Patricia, and Teddy, 3. In the rear are Winn, 13, and Winnie, 1. Mrt. Carter, now past 40, expects her eighth child this month and plans to deliver It herself. Her system consists of taking "a few whiskey highballs" to relax and then having her baby.

Her husband, Tl, is a retired Army general and heads a Tltusville realty company. AP To Committee House Refuses To Accept Ad Tax And Other Senate Amendments British Didn't Think Winnie Would Do It Smith Held On Murder Charge After Inquest, A coroner's jury found this morning that Otis C. Waters "came to his death at the hands of Raymond Smitrand we oftths car and forced him Into the recommend that he be held for grand jury action." Coroner L- E. McCravy thea signed a warrant before Magistrate George S. Yeldell charging Smith witjr murder, and Solicitor William T.

Jones said that hewould present the matter to the grand jury at the termor court beginning the Shah of Iran's court said today General Assembly's General conference commltteg today, uenerai inairman -i DF.WRY a JOHNSON Bank President Heads Living Endowment Effort Dewey H. Johnson, president of the Bank of Oreenwood, haa accepted general chairmanship of the Lander College Living Endowment Program for the school year 1955-56, B. BarksdalS, chairman of the Lander Foundation Board, announced today. Tbe initial meeting was held yesterdsy with Mr. Johnson and the steering committee.

The organization is being perfected for launching the annual effort immediately. In accepting the chairmanship of the Living Endowment Program, Mr. Johnson said, "Very few people fully rentle all that Lander College has meant to our community and our state. Since Lander, came to Oreenwood In 1904, about nineteen hundred students from Oreenwood County have registered for college work. Our town Is enriched with contributions that Over three hundred alumni sre now making as residents of the city and county.

"Of the 350 students now enrolled at the college, 233 are from our home county of Orenwood. Of these 233 student, 103 are In' the college (Continued on Page Eleven) UNrrro NATioffi. -The N. Security Council was called into -emergency session today to deal ence more with the growing border strife between Israel nd Egypt. 1 1 British Foreign Secretary Sir Anthony Eden, named as successor to Sir Winston Churchill a British Prime Minister, arrives at No.

10 Downing Street to attend ChurchlU's last cabinet meeting, held a tew hours before ha tender ed his resignation to Queen Elisa beth II. tAP Wlrephoto). WesternWorld Piles Tributes On Sir Winston LOffDOff Political leaders and the press of the Western Democracies- lavished tribute on Sir Winston Churchill today. Ha even got a pat on the back from a pre Communist paper. In general, the Brtt lah statesman' departure from tha prima ministry was recognised aa a bistorts moment.

He waa lauded far and wide as a leading architect of victory in World War II. "More than any other single person be deserves honor for organising tha free people' fight against nasisnt and fascism," said Nor way's Foreign Minister Halyard Lsnge. 1 Many agreed that Churchlll'e da reer Is not over. President Elsenhower appeared before television and newsreel cameras to addrean this meiuiage to his old aaaoclatg In bot and cold war: We ahaU never accept th fact that we are to be denied your counsel, your advice. Out of your great experience, your great- wisdom and your great courage, thw free.

world yet haa much to gain. And we know that yon wlU never be 'backward in bringing those) qualities forward when we appeal to you for help, a all of us ara bound to do." i President Rena Doty of Franca cabled that hla country, "united with Great Britain and aU.frea peoples, renders you affectionate homage and extends her admiration and recognition. Like Elsenhower, French Premier Edgar -Fsure. messaged on behalf of big cabinet: "We know that your adun aels will contmue-to- Inspire tt policy of your country." Oerman Chancellor Konrsd Adenauer Issued this statement: "It one of Sir Winston's greatest services that the Western world now Uvea in freedom. All of us IS.

the free world need his counsel and will continue to seek It." From Britain'- Communist ally Yugoslavia. Radio Belgrade praised Churchill' World War IX leadership and said be waa "aa great'1 that he could "change hla own errora and recognise bis own mistakes." Trio Robt Jewelry Store In Manhattan NEW YORK Three met wearing white glovee robbed ft lower Manhattan Jewelry firm of $19,000 In 'uncut diamond ana 13,000 aa caAh today, police reported. The robbers entered the office of Loula Son. pn tha 9th floor of 64 Fulton ahortly after I a.m. One of the robber drew pistol and forced Charles Mllltana, a employe, to open a cage.

The thre men then, berded Verbeeck, Militant and a third employe Into ft washroom, grabbed the gem and moneys and fled. N. C. To Have Cement) Manufacturing Plant HIGH FOINTi N.C. Ol The state's first cement manufacturing plant will be built near Maple Hill in Onslow County, the Stato Board of Conservation and DevelopmeoS was, told yesterday.

Portland Cement with headquarters in KnoxviUe, haft obtained a site for a new plant there. Dr. J. L. Stuckey.

atate geologist, ssid tha company had advised him of its plana to start operations in thia atate. FIBl VNDER CONTEOi. HIOH POINT, N.jC. WrV-OtBte Forester Fred H. Clartdge said today that the big forest fire which has burned mora than It days in three eastern NorthJ Carolina counties appeared to be ander aontrot' 1 0 0 3 COLUMBIA (AP) The Appropriations Bill went to a me senate insisted on ks amena- menta, which the Howe refused to action automatically sent the controversial measure to conference, which will have the job of Ironing out the Senate and House differences and trying to write an acceptable, bill.

Sena. Brown of Barnwell, Dennis of Berkeley and Martin of Fairfield were named by Li. Op''. Senate president, to the conference committee, The House scorned the Senate's version of the 130 million dollar bill yeeterday, underlining Its feeling with numerous' amendments before voting non-concurrence. The affect of the amendments wsa mostly to express House sentiment The conference group will draft', the spending and revenue meteor.

In it final form. The House selected a 1600.000 advertising tag aa one target, it with an amendment offered by Rep. Arrowsmlth of Florence and many other a. Thia proposed tai stirred a wave of protest by chambers of com merca and merchants associations ever since the Senate approved last week. Elimination of this proposal put the blU 1 million dolls rs out of balance.

It was In thisform that It will go to the conference committee, Thus the committee's work will be one of adjusting spending down, or adding td the Vf million dollars worth of new taxes already in the bill. Before refusing to concur In the Senate bill during a apeclal mid-afternoon gathering yesterday, the House reinstated a 1134,500 appropriation for regional education. "It also refused to eliminate abew liquor tax proposal. The regional education program Is one under which South Carolinians get proTivWCTial graduate training out-of-state Jn fields not covered by. state colleges.

The altered tax setup proposed by the Senate is designed to Increase legal liquor sales, hit boot-; legging and result in two million dollara a yeerjmore in state revenue, Rep. Wesson of Laurens, House dry proposed to strike out the new liquor tax program. A 58-64Vot failed to give his amendment the necessary -majority, and the -tax change was retained. With the money bill in confer ence, the Legislature is looking toward completing Its statewide work next three to five week An investigation of the Sanle'e-Cooper. Authority's finsnclal status was ordered with final passage of a resolution calling for the study by three senators, three House members and three appoint-eea by the governor.

The which will have $10 000 for expenses, must report by jhe, fir.it day of the 1956 legislative se.Vilon. thony Eden, who once walk ed out of the gowmrneiit rather 'than appease conti nental dictators, became Bri tain's prime minister today. He Isitht 42nd man to hold the nation's highest political office, and the youngest in three decades The 67-year-old diplomat first divorced man in history to be named Premier Used the) hand of Queen Elisabeth and accepted her appointment to succeed his long-time political mentor, Sir Win-aton ChurCblu, who retired yesterday at 80. Trumpet Of the Horse Guard band sounded In the distance. Ilka a herald of the new political era, aa the handsome, debonatr-atates-man In frock coat left Buckingham Palace under pala aunshlne to drive back to hla new duties.

The gray capital, with all Hs newspapera an strike, got news of the historic changeover in a palace communique resdi over the British Broadcasting1 Corp. the text: "The Queen received the) Right Hon Sir Eden. MP, la audience this morning and offered him the post of Prime Minister and first lord of the treasury. -Sir Anthony Eden accepted Her Maj esty's offer and kissed bar band upon his appointment." Churchill's political crown prince of more than IS yeara fidgeted nervously with hla tie and frequently smoothed hi gray hair ea ha arrived at the palcel2 minutes early for bis 11 a.m. appointment with the sovereign.

But, on the return journey after hla 40-minute Interview in the Queen's prlvsta apartments, he ap pearedat ease ami com went, crowd of 1,000 many unaware, be cause of the newspaper strike, of what waa going on watched nia aleek black llmoualno depart. "Oood lurk to you. Sir An thony WASHINGTON, UP)-! Elsenhower today prahwd Sir An-- thony Eden aa av sUteeman ef world etatare and a "great, see- llr Wlnalea fltwrrhnL ft amaM crowd shouted on his return to the Foreign Office In Down ing street to wind up hla there. "Thank. ThSnk yoa an very much," ha replied with a wave and a nod of hi Iron-gray bead.

His first major duty waa to pick hla Cabinet and awveral Important chaogea mrg axpected. The biggest was the naming of his own foreign general assumption, in London was that the nod would go to Deftnse Minister Harold 60, director of the Macmlllan Publishing Co. and a wartime friend ef President Elsenhower. Eden's succession to No. 10 Downing St.

touched off the first heavy shots in the campaign tor the gen eral election ha la expected to call within months. Many politicians are expecting a vote as early as Mav Even while Een waa at the palsce left-wing Lsborlte rebel Aneurln Bevan cut loose with a political blast which tipped the Una that many Socialists are likely to take, in the drive to; uneeat the Conservative party. "Scarcely adequate to meet the challenge of tho new hydrogen age," Bevan wrote in the Weekly Tribune, adding: "The problem for Sir Anthony Eden la that he does not posses a personal ascendancy ever the rest of hla colleagues. Therefore, Bevan charged, Brit aln la likely to pas from personal to "committee" leadership, with'no atrong nana at vm neim. Eden, like Churchill, a friend and staunch ally of the United States, was certain to carry out many of the pollclee he and his old chief worked out together In the yeara of their close partnership.

That association began as far back Aa 193S. when Eden then 41 quit the government of Nevllls Chamberlain in a dramatis protest against ap peasing the Axle dictators. Eden's forceful refusal to -give way waa one of the political step (Continued on Pats Eleven) willlnfr tn An One well-known- difference wast Churchill's desire for a long time for a big power meeting at what he called "the summit" involving heads of state. Elsenhower was cool to the notion. So were Dulles and Eden.

On the specific question of relations with tha United States, diplomats believe Eden will be just aa devoted aa ChurchlU was1 to preserving the Anglo-American relationship, the foundation of tree world alliance. But Churchill never let others forget he had an American mother. Eden does not have thia kind of emotional a 1 1 I 'oward tha United Thus he may In the long run be somewhat more difficult for Elsenhower arid Dulles to deal with than Churchill waa. Strong members: Roy Still, Avery Home, Coleman C. Albea, R.

E. Still, and James Rodgers. The testimony followed generally the statements which had been printed In the newspapers, with the exception of cause of death. Dr. Symmee said today that he had not told anybody that Waters died of a broken neck, although he was quoted to that effect In The Index-Journal Monday afternoon.

Under questioning by Jones. Dr. -Symmea said that ho was not In a position to say which caused death, the cuts or the broken neck. Either or both could have done it he said under questioning. (The Index-Journal story was written by Ed Chaffin, managing editor, who says he typed off the statement which Dr.

Symmee told him he had prepared.) Butler said that he received the call at 11:39, telling him to check for a person who could be lying hurt In the field off Pelzer street He vent In from the; East Cambridge side, turned around so he could use his spotlight and flashed It over the field. He saw something the field and went over to it with his flashlight. He saw the body of Waters, whfch ha estimated to be about J50 feet from Pelzer street, In the field between Pelser and Cokes bury. The body was lying on Its left the head pulled down on the shoulder, the knees in a slightly drawn position, the hands on the ground In front of the bdoyfempty, and "pale white and clean." He made a quick check for the wrist pulse, but found none. He opened one button of the shirt and felt the body, which still had some heat.

The right front pocket wss turned wrong side out. The body wss discovered at exactly 11:45, Butler said. He told how he flashed the flashlight around the area for a distance of some 10 or IS feet, and found a white pocket handkerchief about eight feet directly behind the body. The only blood was a pool directly under Waters' head, bigger than a man's hesd and he found later about an Inch and a half deep where It had congealed. Butler said be could not say whether the blood (Continued on Page Eleven) Monday.

About 300 persons Were In the court house for the Inquest, held by Coroner McCravy, with most of the questioning by Solicitor Jones. -Three witnesses were put on the atand in the approximately 49 min-ates which the Inquest required, City Patrolman W. D. Butler told finding the Sheriff J. White testified mostly aa to the statements Smith made, and Dr.

J. U. Sytnmes, coroner's physician, described the datura of the wounds. Harold Smith was foreman of the Jury, which Included these other Bus Strike Set Tonight Unless Dispute Settled CHARLESTON, W.Yi. UrV-Orey-bound buses will stop running In 10 Eastern and Southern states at midnight tonight unless there is a last minute settlement of a labor dispute involving about 72S drivers; There were no indications today that Atlantic Oreybound Corp.

and Division 140 of the AFL Motor Coach Employes Onion would get together. Daniel T. Maroney, president of the union division, said the strike would begin as schedueld unleea the company met with union negotiators and reached a settlement this, week. Oeorge S. Engle, president of Atlantic Oreyhound, said the company has commitments which prevent it from with the ne gotiators before April 11.

Joseph Wright, a federal cpncll-, lator, said he had talked privately with both company and union representatives bi there had been no conference between the parties to the dispute. Neither side so fsr has detailed the specitlo demands which brought about the dispute. Maroney said they involve "basic aontract principles" includlngoyer-time paypay Increases and arbitration. The drivers are paid on' a trip-rate basis but the formula has not been disclosed. Maroney said the union does not know all the factors used to compute pay.

A strike" would involve service ha Ohio, Pennsylvania, Florida. Georgia, North- Carolina, South Carolina Virginia, Kentucky, Tennessee. West Virginia, and the District of Columbia. The number of drivers involved, by districts: Charlotte- Atlanta 89, Winston-Salem 128. Roanoke 89.

Jacksonville 56, Ashevllle 30, Columbia 56, Raleigh 109, Charleston-Northern 160. Eisenhower Skips News Conference WASHINGTON Git President Elsenhower will not hold a news con- AaranM Vtlei waketr LONDON OH They never thought ha would do in the middle the newspaper strike. y' That'a what they were Baying In pubs last night as word spread i that 81r- Winston Churchill had atepped down aa prima minister. And most Britons, even the left- wing Labor party members who had been his severest critics, thought' It was a pity It had to end tike that "He ought to nave' had his front pages this day," aaid a Scottish Janitor who never voted Conservative in hla Ufa. "It must' have man's heart to go out with none of them fine obltuariea the newspapers got said a hard-faced taxi driver.

"A bloody ahame, It WaS.1 i The British Broadcaating Corp. gave the nation the newe at 1:30 p.m.. but a lot of Londoners war still working then or riding subway train a and busea home, and they dldnt bear tt Ordinarily they would have learned about this page in world history from their newspapers. But London's three" afternoon dailies, along with the city's 10 morning papers, have been closed since a week ago last Friday by a strike of maintenance men. So a great many people dldnt know Winnie had done it until they stopped In at the neighborhood, pub the poor man'a club in Englandfor their evening pints of beer.

Highest Atomic Explosion Fired LAS VEGAS Nev. (VThe highest atomic test In any Nevada aeries a blast designed to destroy plane formations flashed six mile above the Yucca Flat aite today. The lasted less than five seconds. The flash waa brighter than the sun In Las Vegas, 75 mile away. It waa hot visible In the daylight In Los Angeles, 250 airline miles distant.

The cloud formed In the shape of a doughnut rather than a reporters on a mountain peak 59 miles away said. The first foreign observers at a Nevada nuclea shot, watched the record high altitude tes of a prototype of aa atomic alf-to-alr missile. Twenty-four British and Canadian military and defense pf-flciala looked on. house. William L.

Chapman. Wyoming agriculture commissioner, said losses to livestock will run heavy. He estimated SO per cent. of cattle and sheep herds In the snowbound area have been without food since early Saturday, when the storm struck. There is serious danger that many sheep will be buried alive, be added.

A' record '39 Inches of snow fell during a .44 hour period at Sheridan, and 33 Inches, deepest on record, at Billings, Mont. Fair weather prevailed over the blizzard area of the northern Rockies but light mow. and ralu fell from Lake Superior southwest- ward into central South Dakota and northern Nebraska. There were some enow flurlea along "the east-en slopes of the central Rockiea. Thunderstorms rumbled over the middle Mississippi and Ohio valleys.

Thunderstorms swept serosa eastern Arkansas and western Tennessee last night with heavy falls and strong winds In soma areas. Rainfall in Memphis measured mora than 3 Inches, Fifteen homes were reported destroyed or badly damaied near Ipnto, Ark, 30 miles northwest of Mem- phis'. No serious Injuries were re- ported. oaca seat. Three companions of the gunman Jumped into the ear.

They drove to the bank, and holding their guns, against Bardhagen, followed him In. "The robbers forced him and other employee into a vault and tied them up. As other employes arrived for the day's work, two of the robbers forced them Into the vault- and bound them. The othe two thieves meanwhile collected the loot All four fled through a back door and got away In Barden-hagena. automobile.

Elliott Woman Is Named State Mother Of Year COLUMBIA Ut-A Lee County woman who raised four children of her own, a younger brother, and who took 1 other children Into her home, has been named South Carolina Mother of the Year. She la Mrs. Marlon E. Carter, 63, of Elliott Her selection was announced yea-terday. She-will also be South Carolina's nominee for the American Mother Of 1956.

In addition to raising two sons and two daughters, aha raised a younger brother after the death of her parent, Her third daughter died in Infancy; Her home haa been the abettor for If other children from time to time. And 3064 teenage -boys and girls were sent to the South Caro? link Opportunity School by money Mrs. Carter raised. Mrs. Carter is a teacher In the Lynchburg public school system and haa been tat the teaching profession for 30 years 8he was the first attendance teacher of Lee I fTnimfv During the depression she did ao-cial work In Lee, Dillon, Marion and Chesterfield counties.

She and her husband organized a ground observation post at Elliott during the Second World War, They kept it. manned night and day for the duration and Mrs. Carter was swarded a certificate as an aircraft recognition officer from the Air Force. For 50 years she haa been' the church and Sunday School pianist for the Elliott Baptist Church, of which aha kV a member. Lander Aletene Mrs.

Carter la an alumna' of Lander College to Oreenwood, along with seven of he sisters. Th taaa Naiad. Indm war hook carried an article on "The Player giving this information about the sisters "From 1904, when Jessie entered Lander, until 1938twhen Frances graduated. J. W.

Player had two to three daughters Lander College. Lena. 1911, won the Blake and the U.D.C. medals. Annabel.

1913, won the tennis trophy. But all were athletic and all were musical. AH became teachers and all Identified themselves in the civic and religious life of their home towns. They are Jessie, Mrs. J.

W. Hammond, Eliott; Lena, Mrs. Leo Carter, Leo; Annabel, M. Carter, Elliott; Mary. Mrs.

P. Wilson, Pasadena, Claudia; Mrs. N. C. DuBose, Sumter; Sadie.

Mrs. C. M. Mima, Elliott; Johnie, Mrs. C.

A. Denton, Rutherford, N. and Prances, Mrs Eddie Burke, Buffalo, N. Three Plants Closed As Result Of Main Cable Burning Out A power shortage caused Oreenwood and Harris plant of Oreenwood Mill to ehut down about 10:15 thia morning. At one o'clock this afternoon mill officials did not expect the power? to be restored until the beginning of the third shift at mld-nlsht tonight The second shift jlll not operate today.

The trouble was reported rto be one of the main burned 'BUt I. Heavy Cattle Losses Feared In Arctic Storm Eden Expected To Continue Retain Western Unity Concern To By SOHS M. HIGIITOWER WASHINOTONT Jfi An overrld-Ing concern to preserve Western solidarity ags'nst, Russia la likely to dominate the policies of Britain's new Eden government fust James C. Hsge'rty. presidential Ualns resume their ached-BrHi noted that Gon.

I le itn dHHcuny early today as By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Extremely heavy livestock losses were feared today In the wake of a fierce arctic storm whose 16-foot snowdrifts have paralyzed parts of Wyoming and Montana. Hundeds of motorists and rural residents stranded by the two-day storm are believed safe and in no danger. Entire cities In the northeast part of the state still are, isolated from highway and air travel, however. wuias commuea. to arm snow everywhere In the stricken area.

An estimated 400 to 500 persons were siranaea at uougias, in eaat cental Wyoming. Officials aaid all are believed to have sufficient food and shelter. Seventy motorists stalled along a 47-mlle stretch between Lusk and Llngle. along the Wyorrune-Ne-braska. border, were brought to safety late yesterday.

Some were marooned in their autos for two nights. Allen Simmons, an 19-year-old' high echooK student missing for three days, into his Midwest-home yesterday with no ap- psrent ill effects. He took refuge both in his Car and In a farm- i when Secretary of Stat Dulles itoes to Europe for a North Atlantic reaty meeting In May. Ha could ne here to confer with Presl- it Elsenhower, though officials ja id there is no present plan for i Eden, the practiced diplomat, wss as It did that of Sir Winston such a meeting. ChurchlU.

"i Ed-n and Churchill have been But U. S. oficlals said privately closely Identified for so man years today Sir Anthony Eden will not that there is a tendency to consider do things in the same way Church- thern' identical In motives and re-111 did, and there Is no use pre-; actions. That la not true, accord-tending there will not be some dif- ing to men who have worked with ferences In U. 8.

-British relations. both of them. What these difference are go-1 As Prime Minister and foreign Ing to be, how they will develop minister, ChurchlU and Eden were how they must be handled to accustomed to disagree on many prevent unnecessary frictions will Issues. Sometimes V. 8.

diplomat be major sources of interest In; have to check and recheck both V. 8." conduct of foreign affairs men to learn what was the true during the next few tnonths, British posittmorfaoma Issue. Authorities here think It quite In gervaKhurchlll. the old that Eden will seek early pro, ha? taken a much top Americhn officials. 1 er.

line problems than greas has started an Easter re-aess, and added: "We waat to take a recess, too." Hl L-w by CMin Miller I Nino time it many bob as women stwt-war. Matt 4k habit from trying Interrupt women. i 8ietee be. might find such en petition i Jf 'IV ft J'-'i m.m.