Clarion-Ledger from Jackson, Mississippi • Page 1

Mississippi's Leading Newspaper For More Than A Century lji Made to The Clarion-Ledger, Us newspaper boys, and subscribers for patriotic support of the War Savings Program'. Full AP and INS Reports Jackson, Mississippi, Monday Morning, July 3, 7 944 Established 1837 1m. ft. U. Oft.

(Vl nj Ml UUvl uu "I ran7 Ge American Tre Capture ana-Fortress. II Italy OS mum mi By DREW PEARSON 'JLJtJJJ Pearson Reveals Details of the Oilemanski-Lange Talks 'With Stalin; White House Expects Interviews to Lead to Soviet-Polish Settlement; Stalin Told Two Visitors Red Army Would Guarantee A Strong Poland; Said He and FDR At Teheran Agreed to Give New State German Areas. Americans Fight Stiff Battle "On Way To Leghorn Russians Capture 1,000 Towns In Outflanking Move I 1 Negro Holds Up Grocery, Cafe Nickleplated Gun Used In Robberies mm 0:4 i i Washington Two of the most important diplomatic reports of the war have been received at the I hite House recently, not from any trained diplomats, but from two private American citizens Father Orlemanski of Springfield, and Professor Osca Lange, Polish-American leader "and a teacher at the University of Chicago, both of whom had interviews with Stalin. Although less widely publicized than Father Orlemanski's interview. Professor Lange had a long separate talk with Marshal Stalin and, perhaps because he was not circumscribed by Church superiors, his report, on the whole, has been the more penetrating and helpful.

Net conclusion drawn from the Lange-Orlemanski reports is that Polish-Russian relations, one of the most troublesome problems of the war. are on the eve of r. wholesome rcapproachment, probably beginning about now. It was shortly after the receipt of the Lange-Orlemansfci reports that President Roosevelt began a scries of three cohferences with Polish Premier Mikolajczyk in Washington, the results of which exceeded expectations. If Polish-Russian relations can he setled amicably, one of the wcrst obstacles to post-war peace will be removed.

Poland, for a hundred years partially coverned by Russia, has a deep-rooted sus picion of tne soviet, while the Rus-(Continued on Page Six) Canfon Flier Bags Pair Of Jap Zeros Squadron Gets 187 ToSet Navy Mark By AL DOPIIING With U. S. Carrier Task Force Rome, July 2 (INS) American Fifth Army Forces in western Italy captured the town of Cecina tonight in their drive toward the port of Leghorn in one of their stiff est battles since the occupation of Rome. German resistance was so determined the Yank troops of Gen. Mark W.

Clark's Fifth Army fought hand to hand with the defenders, making their way through the town from house to house. All areas had been heavily mined by the Germans and booty traps were encountered in almost every captured position. Other American forces were circling the town In mopping-up operations, Before its capture, Cecina was by-passed by American forces earlier in the day who swept across the -Cecina river on a broad front, encircling the city from the north and east. Spearheads of these American forces are reported to have reached within 15 miles of Leghorn. Cecina is the last town of im-j portance on the route to Leghorn, (The German Clandestine radio Atlantic said- that high German army and Gestapo officials had fled Leghorn in the face of the American advance, NBC report-id.) Farther inland from the west coast, other Yank forces crossed the river in a successful dash to occupy Piparbella.

Tank forces three miles southeast of Montecatini slashed a lat- spearhead of Nazi tiger tanks. Three columns of French forces are closing in on Siena, the key city on the route to Florence, one of them having reached a point only five miles outside the town. British Eighth Army forces, meanwhile, continued to drive the enemy northward on both the east and west sides of Lake Trase-mino. West of the lake they reached Torrita De Siena after clearing several villages along the route. Other troops are moving for ward on a line from 12 to 15 miles north of the Chienti River.

Somewhere in the I eral highway running west to Sa-This fighter squadrordas given the line and then beat off a stiff Ger-rest of the navy airmen in the Pa- man counter-attack led by a U. S. Soldiers Fight Inside Saipan Capital Right Flank Drive Smashes 5 Miles From Island Tip Washington, July 2 CD Mar-, ines and Infantrymen, aided by' planes, artillery and warship bombardment, have pressed for-. ward along the entire front on Saipan island in the Marianas, the Navy reported tonight. Gains ranged from 500 yeards to a mile, the Pacific Fleet corn-unique said, adding that on the fight flank American forces are within five and a half miles of the northern tip of the strategic islands.

On the left flank, our troops have penetrated Garapana, the island capital, and seized heights overlooking the twon and Tanapag harbor. Charan Tabute, a mountain village, also has been captured by troops in the center. "Large quantities of enemy equipment, including food and munitions have fallen into our hands," the communique said. Chinese Still, Hold Hunan Rail Junction Fury Of Japanese Attack Lessens Chungking, "July 2 (Mercilessly battered Hengyang, key Hunan rail junction, was officially reported tonight still in Chinese hands although pounded both by American bombs and showers of Japanese incendiaries. While the fury of the Japanese attack at Hengyang was declared by the Chinese high command to have lessened, the southern arm of the enemy's' drive to Close the 200-mile Canton-Honkow railway gap was reported making progress in the new thrust from Canton, and foreigners were in flight from threatened areas.

The Chinese communique said scores of Japanese planes rained incendiary bombs on the defenders in Hengyang, and on the same day, a communique of Lt. Gen. Joseph W. Stilwell's headquarters said, "B-25s bombed Hengyang, damaging runways and field installations." This was the third such report of American bombing of Japanese positions at Hengyang, possibly indicating a deep Japanese penetration of the town. The communiques covered activity only through Saturday morning.

The Chinese bulletin admitted tha-t Japanese troops now were mattering defender positions in the southwestern suburbs, the west railway station and the west highway station. By Saturday afternoon, the Chinese said, enemy attacks began to "lose their intensity xx although, fighting was still going on. Hengyang is still in our hands." Mr. and Mrs- A. J.

Hagan, who live in thL; city, spent yesterday with Mrs. S. C. Wiltshire and other relatives in Hazlehurst, Copiah county. evade bombs.

A battleship "of the Kongo class (right, background) receives a hit on the stern. The Japanese fleet came out when American forces invaded Saipan, 230 Tons Rain Onto Noemfoor PT Boats Aid Blow Off Guinea Coast Advanced Allied Headquarters, New Guineea, July 3. TAT A total of 230 tons of bomos announced TSy headquarters. P-T boats added to the destruc tion on Noemfoor during the as sault Saturday. Fires and explo sives blanketed the targets.

The total of explosives greater than A heretofore unloaded 1 iu the series of aerial assaults on Noemfoor, .30 miles west of Ameri- c. Biak4n Geelvink Bay. Liberators also spilled 58 tons of bombs on Boerce Island, north west of Australia, Saturday. They destroyed four. -Japanese planes and sank a small merchantman.

A total of 524 more Japanese have been reported killed in fighW ing in the Maffin Bay area, Dutch New and on Blak island. Ohio Strikers Vote To Return To Work Bearing Company Has 9,000 Idle Canton," July 2 (iP) Striking employees of four Timken Roller Bearing Co divisions here have vot ed to return to work 'as quickly as production facilities will alow," Finas Reynolds local ClO-United Steeworkers president, announced late today. Company spokesmen had estimated about 9,000 were idle. Reynolds reported the men met in two meetings this- afternoon to hear I. W.

Abel, CIO district director, and union officials plead for a return to work. The vote to resume production was taken despite lack of response from the War Labor Board to union requests for assurances that no penalties would be inflicted and grievances would be Reynolds said. The men approved a resolution "re-dedicating ourselves to the production jobs assigned us by our government by voluntarily returning to our jobs as quickly as production facilities will allow. OPA Releases Dealers Violating Ceilings Now Able To Sell Rationed Items Washington, July 1 (INS) The Office of Price Administration said tonight that dealers no longer will be deprived of the right to buy or sell goods because of a violation of OPA ceilings on rationed articles. The action is being.

taken, OPA said, to bring rationing regulations into conformity with the stabilization extension act, which became effective June 30. OPA also announced that amendments to the rent regulations to carry out provisions of the new act are being prepared and will be issued about August 1. Principal changes will extend present; adjustment provisions to cover: 1. Classes of cases where the rent on the maximum rent date is, because of peculiar circumstances, i substantially higher or lower than I the rents generally prevailing in the defense-rental area for comparable housing accomodations. 2.

Classes of cases; where sub- stantial hardship has resulted since the maximum rent date from a substantial arid unavoidable increase In property taxes or operating cost. S6. -i" -S--' Jap Battleship Hit By Attacking U.S. Planes Units of the Japanese fleet, caught in the Philippine Sea by U.S. carrier-based planes, zig-zag in an attempt to British Beat Off All Nazi Thrusts South Of Caen Smash Major Enemy Assault Against Allied Bridgehead Sunreme Headouarters, Allied troops supported by sharp-shooting artillerymen were disclosed today to have beaten off at least 24 German counter-attacks southwest of Caen during the past 72 thftnr! thus smashine enemy plans ocmhU to launch a jnajor assault against the Allied bridgehead across the Odon River.

Heavy fighting continued today as Field Marshal Erwin Rummel, expending his strategic reserves, made a fresh bid to crush the British salient below the Normandy rail hub, but these new attacks also proved futile and the Tommies' lines remained firm. Only on one occasion did the Germans enjoy a brief success, a headpuarters spokesman revealed. was Saturday afternoon when the enemy managed to penetrate the British lines but soon was pushed back and the original position was restored. On the northern tip of the Cherbourg peninsula, meanwhile, a communipue disclosed that all enemy resistance has ended. It was stated at headpuarters that more than 40,000 German prisoners have been counted thus far on all fronts of the Normandy beachhead since D-day.

The repeated reversals and losses suffered by the Germans in their vain attempt to crack the British lines and cut off the salient were believed to have constituted a hard blow to enemy plans to launch a major, counter-offensive in the area. It was stated at headpuarters that enemy units were being marshalled for a big counter-push Saturday but Allied artillery broke up the threat before it could be launched. A communipue declared that the enemy suffered "serious losses in infantry and armor" in vain attempts to cut off the British salient, below Caen, important rail junction 115 miles from Paris. In 'Saturday's fighting, it was disclosed, the enemy lost 40 tanks, 35 of which were destroyed in one sector of the front alone. Observers viewed Rommel's position as difficult following, his failure to uncork the anticipated major counter-offensive according to schedule.

A NEIGnORLY HALL McKeesport, Pa. (INS) The sailor who knocked at the door of Mrs. George Stephenson's McKeesport home said: 'Your brother asked me to say 'hello' if I was in the neighborhood." Mrs. Stephenson's brother. James Jordon, lives in Newcastle-on-Tyne.

in England. And so does the sailor, Thomas Hart of Great Britain's Royal Navy. Assigned to an East Coast port to await completion of an American-built fighting ship on which he will serve Hart had decided inland McKeesport was "in the neighborhood" and came for a brief visit. OSWEGO SURPRISED Oswego. N.

Selection of Fort Ontario as a war refugee post took Oswego by su rise. The post was abandoned by the army as a training center three months ago and the Oswego Chamber of Commerce has been- trying to interest the government in re- occupancy. The fort includes loo buildings and a modem hospital on the shore of Lake Ontario. The fort dates back to 1775 and is one of the oldest military posts in the united States. Except for brief periods, it has been garrisoned, al most constantly.

Norman Davis, Head Of Red Cross, Succumbs At Hot Springs Resort London, July 2 UPVThe 200,000 German defenders of Minsk wero being claimed in steel vice today as lightning columns of the Red Army snapped the two main escape railways leading to Poland and pressed to within 12a miles northeast of this last enemy bastion in White Russia, Moscow dis closed tonight. I One column seized Krasnoe, just across the bordor in Poland, severing the railway from Minsk-northwest to Wilno. Another struck far to the south and cut the other big line run- Moscow, June 2. UP)- The Red army's tremendous offensive rolled westward tonight with almost unbelievable speed, Bearing the Baltic states and leaving the Germans behind in Minsk cut off by rail1 and facing a retreat over desolate To the northwest of the fortress of Minsk, Gen. Ivan D.

Chernlakhovsky's Third White Russian army seized the Import tant railway towns of 29 miles from the city on the railway to Wilno, and Wile jka, IS miles farther on; ning from Minsk to Breast-Litovslc at Stolpce, Poland, 45 miles southwest, and captured Meieswiez, only 25 miles northwest of the railway junction of Baronowicze. Yet another column driving directly on the city in concert with, the outflanking columns captured Sloboda, 123 miles northeast5 of Minsk. One northern- arm of the Red Army reached 35 miles into, old Poland and overrun Sharkovsch-chizna, only" 50 miles from the Lativan city of Daugavpils (Dvinsk), and ah equal distance from the Daugavpils-Wilno railroad, said a broadcast communique recorded by the Soviet Monitor. In all these sweeping advances the Russians, still thrusting far out in outflanking moves, captured nearly 1,000 towns and villages. No reliable roads lead due west out of Minsk and so once again it appeared that the.

Russian generals were in a i position to chew up 'important chunks of the German armies of the east. Premier Marshal Stalin in or ders of the day sent his congratulations to Gen. Ivan D. Cherr nJakhovsky. whose troops cut the railway on the northwest, and Marshal Konstantin K.

Rokossov-sky, who struck from the southi west. Makeup Of 21st Group Revealed By Gen. Ike; 7 7 Nazi Units At Caen Supreme Headquarters Allied Expeditionary Force, July 2 JP) Lt. Gen. Omar N.

Bradley commands the U. S. First Army, which alongside the British Sec-ond Army forms the 21st Army group of the Allied invasion of it was disclosed tonight. The 21st Army group Is under Gen. Sir Bernard L.

Montgomery, as Gen. Dwight D. Eisenhower's deputy commander in-. the1 field, and Bradley's job Is-paraliel to that ef M. C.

Dempsey, commander of the British Second Army. It has been known since early in the invasion that Bradley was in the field, but his exact command and the presence, of the American First Army in France had not beem made public before tonight. Germans have' at least 11 divisions, in action in the Caen sector of Normandy five SS tank divisions, two regular panzers, and four infantry divisions. and financial conference at Bret-ton Woods, N. give silver well as gold a postwar rank as monetary metal.

Chairman Elmer Thomas (D) of the Senate Silver Committee announced that 25 of the senators had signed a letter to President Roosevelt insisting that, a form of bimetallism be used in planning currency stabilization after the war. The senators reminded the President that plans worked out at Bretton Woods will 1 need congressional approval. The "Silver Bloc" said its suggestion, if followed, would expand the physical supply of standard money to meet greater needs. The senators also asserted that it would enable European and Far Eastern nations, now plagued by paper money inflation, to return to silver coinage on a. sound basis.

A negro man with a long barrel nickel-plated revolver figured in two holduos here over the week-end. and gCt away with close to $150 from the robberies, Detective Captain B. Frank Rodgers revealed yesterday. A negro cafe. Mill and Oakley, at 500 North Mill was robbed early yesterday morning and $103.85 was taken from the cash register according to the police reports.

Alberta Parker, 148 West Church street, an employe of the cafe, stated to the investigating officers that she was bending over the drink box when the negro bandit entered. He thrust the nickel-plated pistol into Alberta's side, she said and ordered her to put her hands up before reaching into the cash, register to take the money. Around 10 o'clock Saturday nisiht the Mayo Grocery Store on Bailey Extension was held ut by a negro man of similar description but wearing different clothes also with a nickel-plated gun. Mrs. Mayo and a negro employe were alone in the grocery when the colored robber who had been hanging around the store for some time Saturday night came in to buy a handkerchief.

He pulled out 24 cents and when the grocery boyi reached in his pocket for a penny to help him pay for it he brought the pistol Into play. The robber got $35 out of the cash register and was leavins the Ktora when Mr. Mayo and another colored employe came tack frcm a delivery. The negro boy toc-k three shots at the bandit but missed. Detective Wavne reported.

Witnesses to'd officers that the holdup man lumped on the running board of what appeared to be a 1933 Ford parked, about a block up the street and made hLs escape. The bandit on both occasions was described as close 33, tust undr six feet tall, weighing about 150 pounds and black in color. He was wearing a striped cap and overalls when he held up the Mavo Grocery adn kacki khaki rants and shirt with a cream cap in the cafe robbery, manshlp of the American Red Cross. "He guided the destiny of that organization through the troubled years which saw the beginning of the war and as the conflict spread he was called, upon to extend aid on an increasing scale. "He will be long remembered for his services in aid of suffering mankind and he will be deeply mourned by a multitude of friends of whom I was one." Davis was born in Bedford county, Aug.

9, 1878, and attended Vanderbilt University. Nashville and Stanford University, Palo Alto, Cal. Before he entered public life in 1917 as a special advisor to the Secretary of Treasury on foreign loans, he had a successful career in the sugar industry as president of the trust company of Cuba. After World War I tte was financial advisor to President Wilson and the American Commission to negotiate peace. He was given many other assignments under Presidents Harding, Coolidge and Hoover and his diplomatic service under, President Roosevelt probably reached its peak in 1937 when he attended the nine-power conference at Brussels to discuss ways of curbing "world lawlessness." Davis' appointment to the Red Cross chairmanship in April, 1938, wras widely hailed by the press and by members of both political parties.

xiis administration saw the agency of mercy grow to three times its former size, and during that time he headed campaigns which brought popular contributions of 232 million dollars. After the death of his wife, the former Miss Mackie Paschal of Atlanta, Davis continued to live in their former home at Alexandria Va. His eight children, all of whom survive are: Mrs. J. C.

Potter, Mt. Kisco, N. Mrs. Robert Stuart, New York City; Mrs John Fennelly, Chevy Chase, Mrs. Malcolm Smith, Washington.

D. Lt. J. Paschall Davis, USNR, Virginia Ecach, Capt. Goode P.

Davis, S. Army, London; Norman P. Davis, Chippewa, N. and Mac-lin P. Davis, Nashville, Tenn.

Five of Davis brothers and sisters who also survive are Edwin L. Davis, Washington. D. Paul M. Davis, Nashville, Thurman J.

Davis and Lamont Davis, both of Tullahoma, and Mrs. Frank Goetz, also of Nashville. i 1,500 "-miles from the mainland, but was routed and badly mauled in the battle of June 20. (AP Wire-photo from U.S. Navy).

Congress Will Delay Major Legislation To After Labor Day Washington, July 2 (JP) Congressional leaders have decided. House Majority Whip Ramspeck iD-Ga) said today, not to resume major legislative work until after Labor Day, come back. August Ias scheduled," he told a re- nnrt.cr hpfAVP Ipn.vini? frvr Viis Atlanta. I rv- "But at tnat time, unless some emergency has developed, we Wil rvrrnMriA flnrtthpr nri iniirnmpnt. lin til after Labor Day, or for three-day recesses." Declaring there is no major legis ln.Hrnv-.'npndlner whir.h reouires.

im mediate action, Ramspeck added that House Majority Leader jvicuor' mack (D-Mass) had obtained Re publican agreement to such a pro err a Under the three-day recess plan Congress would meet briefly twice a. wpaIt. hut members would aeree not to take up any controversial measures. Ramspeck said this plan probablv txrvilrt hf followed, fcscause it wouli allow all committees to proceed with hearings and investigations, wmcn most of them are not allowed to do during an adjournment withcat special permission. rtt sal that- although the proeram sounded like an extended vacatk for Congressmen it did not actually meai that.

"Wnndrpds rvf the members have not been home for many months to meet with the people and learn their desires regarding legislation, oArt.fd "Aisn a substantial per centage of the members, will resume committee work, eitner nere or at scheduled hearings around the coun try. Alter a briei rest most oi us will have a hard summer of traveling and Major over-all item on the agenda titViati t.ViA tnpmhPTs dr resume ses- cii-knc -vrill Twst.war nlannins in various fields. Other matters include proposals for federal crop insurance, a reorganization ca tne jrarm security Administration and establishment of a tseaty ratification law whereby the House would share this responsibility witn tne Roosevelt Signs Wat Contract Bill Creates Office Of Contract Settlement Washington. July 1 (INS) President Roosevelt signed seven bills today, including the important war contract termination measure. The war contract measure sets up an office and a director of contract settlements, In addition, it creates an advisory board composed of ths secretaries cf the war, navy and treasury departments, the attorney general, the foreign economic administrator and chairman of the Maritime Commission, Reconstruction Finance CorporationWar Pro duction Board and the smaller war plants corporation.

The general accunting cf ice is authorized bv the bill to determine that payments to contractors are in accord with settlements and that the settlements were not induced by fraud. Other bills which became law with the president's signature included: A bill giving ten dollars additional monthly pay to combat, infantrymen. Extension of the civilian pilot training act to July 1, 1946. A bill authorizing the handling of cases of members of "friendly foreign forces" in this country involving of fenses within jurisdiction cf the service courts of the foreign forces. A bill amending the National Housing Act.

A bill granting a la per cent increase for bureau of engraving night workers. Accidents Accidents Injured Killed Last 24 Krs. 2 0 0 To Date This Mo. 45 1 To Date This Year 59 Date Last Year ....331 Tl cific something to shoot at a record of 187 Japanese planes wiped out. The squadron led by Comdr.

William Dean of Coronado. bagged 177 planes in two weeks in air battles around around the Marianas islands. The top previous run of Japanese planes shot down by a carrier-borne outfit was 134. Another fighter squadron had 156 but it was shore based. Dean's squadron began ith amazing run June 11, getting 24 planes over Guam.

Two of the biggest days were 42 on June 19 and 67 June 24 at Iwo island in the Kazan group and on patrols. Many of the squadron pilots never saw a Japanese plane before they came to the Marianas, but in 30 minutes some became aces with five enemy planes. Among the new aces was It. (jg) E. C.

Hargreaves, Brimfield, ill who claimed five definitely and one probable in a single day. He had never seen an enemy plane before June 24 hut woe anxious for combat he had taken! cvery-iiop ne could. TuEf11 A Dtoherty of Canton. got a pair of Zeros in 30 seconds in the June 19 carrier battle, and two dive bombers in a few minutes over low island. Mrs.

Maude Thornton Dies In Charlesfon Leaves Brother In This City July 2 iIrs- Maude Sanders Thornton, nrominent clock this morning, two days after artheartattack. She was born in nd was married to the late Phillip Henry Thornton, cf Charles- Inn in loco v4iMlta Fifneral cervices vill be mnriivt at bcr home at 10 yviyv.iv. uc ixev. ii. B.

Colquitt. Jr pastor of the Presbyterian church in Cliarlcston. will officiate at the cere-monv. and the internment wi'l follow u.i me iiasonic cemetery, rK- i.itii!- I juwn wiison. or Green- wood, and Phillip H.

Thornton, of Tutwiler: two brothers. Dr. Summer- field Sanders, of Leland J. O. banders, of Jackson; seven grand- children and one great grandchild.

WEATHER Partly cloudy in North, cloudy with showers in South portion tomorrow. Atlanta Birmingrbam "94 Denver 92 Jacksonville Memphis 92 Meridian I.I"! 97 Miami Mobile 91. New Orleans iu New York 'uu Vicksburr 93 MISSISSIPPI Bt. Louis ,.27.2 Memphis ,,18.5 Helena 24.2 Arkansas City 20.8 Vicksbur 19.8 Natchez 24.9 Baton Rouge .....19.1 6s a 69 69 58 J2 72 74 72 73 .01 73 .04 74 .13 70 0.5 fall 0.3 rise 0.3 rise 0.1 rise 0.4 rise 0.2 rise 0.3 fall Roosevelt, Hull To Discuss Relations With Argentina, French Committees I mlM. NORMAN DAVIS Washington, July 2.

(INS) of the Ameri- can Red Cross and a close personal friend of President Roosevelt, died at Hot Springs, today, national Red Cross headquarters announced. Death occurred at 2:30 a. m. (EWT) at the mountain resort wliere Davis had gone for a rest after being in ill health for some time. Red Cross headquarters said he suffered -a stroke.

He would have been 66 years old on August 9. President Roosevelt summed up Davis' life in a formal statement describing his career one of "great and varied usefulness." "As business executive and man of affairs," said Roosevelt, "Me had gained wide experiencee, when, as special ambassador of three presidents, he carried out successfully many important diplomatic missions. "He worked indefatigably at Geneva and in the various European capitals to maintain peace. "The report, in which he recorded the results of his observations, show how clearly he foresaw the inevitable trend toward the impending conflict which now rends the world. "In a crltcal time, he assumed tne burdensome duty of the chair- By INTERNATIONAL NEWS President Roosevelt and Secretary of State Cordell Hull are expected this week to tackle problems surrounding diplomatic relations between the United States and Argentina and between this country and the French Committee of National Liberation.

Norman Armour, American ambassador to Buenos Aires, is expected in Washington to discuss future Argentine relations with, Hull. As head of the French Committee, Gen. Charles de Gaulle is expected to arrive in Washington the latter part of the Week to confer- with the President. Sources here believe he will press for full recognition of his CoVn-mittee as the legal government of France. Solons Demand Silver Base Twenty-six senators demanded that the United Nations mcxyrtary 0 2 fall 0.1 fall O.t rise Donaldsville ...,14.1 Mew Orleans .8.1 OHIO airo J9..