Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 14 September 1946 — Page 2

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Demanded Same Pay as Given Others.

‘Curran Believed to Have

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

eamen Cross C10 Picket Line

- o

* +

4 Em AT iin

‘SATURDAY, SEPT. 14,1946

ithout

iolence

Tudor HallOpe

Tudor Hall school will open Wednesday for its 45th year with several new members added to the faculty. Mrs. Mildred B, Korth of Ft. Wayne will join the English department. Mrs. Korth A taught last at Ripon, Wis. She was graduated from Indiana university where she was elected

Faculty Adds"N

* NEW YORK, Sept. 14 (U. P)~ "A. P, of L. seamen and longshore-

to Phi Beta Kap-

ns Wednesday: ew Members

at Middlebury. Naperville, Ill, is her home. . Kindergarten and art work classes 3 and 4 will be taught by Miss Janie Lou Harris, a graduate of the, National College of Education. Miss Harris’ home is at Evansville, Ind. She was president of her college athletic association and active in various fields including music: Her fellow students elected her spring festival queen

in her senior year at college.’

Heads Art Department

men passed

1. O.) at several ports today.

tie-up at coastal ports.

there were no disturbances. Meeting Breaks Up

! through picket lines of . the National Maritime union (C:

However, the N. M. U's strike effectively continued the shipping

~~ Although the threat of violence “~hung over many ports and several cities reported the situation tense,

The N.M.U, striking yesterday as A. F. of L. maritime unions

pa and has done | advanced study at the University of Chicago. The Frenca department this year will include Miss Jane K. Sherwin who is a former corporal in the WAC with a record of eight months in the service, She taught French and Spanish to both civilans and soldiers; instructed French air cadets and was a translator in liaison work with the French air

Mrs. Korth

ended their eight-day strike which has paralyzed the nation’s shipping, were to resume negotiations late today with the American Merchant Marine institute. No decision was reached at a meeting which lasted until early to-

force.

tary of the school of French, Middlebuty college, Vt., during the past year. After graduation from Rockford collegé; she did advanced work

Kindergarten Classes Miss Sherwin has been a secre-

Miss Maria C. Churchill "of Wayne, Mich, will head the art department. She is a graduate of Michigan State Normal college and served formerly as a critic teacher in art, at the Western Kentucky State Teachers’ college. She did advanced work at the University of Michigan and at the University of Mexico. Mrs. Siddie Watson, who has been food director at Westminster college, Fulton, Mo, has accepted the position of dietitian. She fis a graduate of William Woods college. Dr. 1. Hilda Stewart, principal, announces the first faculty meeting of the semester to.be held ‘Tuesday night followed by the assembly of classes at 8:30 a. m. next day.

- day, the N.M. U, demands were not disclosed, but presumably the C.I.O. union sought wage increases to equal those won by. the Seafarers International union and the”Satlors Union of the Pacific (both A. Pr of L). : A new meeting was scheduled for late today after ship operators, ...headed by Frank J. Taylor, president of the American Merchant Marine Institute, have had time tr study N. M. U. demands. Incident to Be Reported Between 25 and 30 A. PF. of Ln " Jongshoremen cl a NM U picket line in New York this morning to dock the liner Washington. There was no attempt to stop them. The pickets said they were reporting the incident to union headquarters. : "In Boston, however, A, F. of L. and ©. I. O. seamen picketed the waterfront side by side. The A. FP. sailors decided to stay out C. 1.0. wage agreement has Curran, N. M. U. president, presented the C. I. O. wage to the ship operators dur-

two-and-a-half-hour meeting

The decision of the operators will be the key to the ending of the 10day maritime tie-up which has paralyzed shipping in every American seaport. Has Support of 200,000 The maritime commission has indicated it will authorize ship operators of ..government-controlled vessels to grant the C. I. O. demands of “equal pay for equal work.” The commission yesterday authorized the A. F. of L. wage increase, A. FP. of L. unions won wage increases for able bodied seamen of $5 and $10 more monthly than the C. 1 O. was granted three months

ago. The N. M. U. strike called yesterday has the support of the 200,000 members of the C. I. O."s committee for national maritime unity, and will -tie up a large percentage of American shipping, even if the A, F. of L. unions go back to work.

N. Y. Near Paralysis In Trucking Strike

NEW YORK, Sept. 14 (U. P).— Mayor William O'Dwyer met today with union leaders, truck line operators and a committee of businessmen in an effort to settle the 13-day-old general truck strike which has brought New York City close to total economic paralysis. As nearly 1000 business establishments, including 740 food stores, prepared to close for lack of supplies, at least one union official sounded an optimistic note on the mayor's renewed attempts to break an almost hopeless deadlock in negotiations, “I believe something can be done today,” John E. Strong, president of local 807, International Brotherhood of Teamsters (A. F. of L), said. The food stores, employing 11,000 workers, will close at 6 p. m. today. In addition, 45 chain candy stores will close today and many other establishments were faced with immediate closing if the walkout is not settled.

1 DEAD, 9 INJURED IN HOT SPRINGS BLAZE

HOT SPRINGS, Ark, Sept. 14 (U. P.).—A flash fire swept through the 50-year-old Great Northern ho- : tel here early today, and at least one person was killed and nine badly injured in the holocaust that Jeveled the health resort landmark in 90 minutes, :

a, Bl-year-old vet-

point where boosts necessitated by higher production costs.

Price, Wage Controls

in congress for wiping out price and wage controls earlier than June 30, date now fixed by law, April 1 is suggested by some members for removing controls on everything but ° rent.

ment subsidy program that date.

rapidly now that there may be little left to repeal when congress returns in January. Ad-

WASHINGTON

A Weekly Sizeup by the Washington

Staff of the Scripps-Howard Newspapers

(Continued From Page One

it merely ratifies

Shipping fiasco will win support

Governends on

But controls are sagging so

ministration’s main hope is to muddle through wage-price problems until after November elections.

a NF» Wage - price controls have reached state of collapse after undetgoing slow erosion. Dike-plugging can be dated from 1942, when Roosevelt administration refused to accept substitute plan of Rep. Gore (D. Tenn.) for freezing wages along with prices. Mr. Roosevelt insisted wages must be allowed to rise to attract labor to war plants. Spiral was well advanced when he issued hold-the-line order in April, 1943. “Soft” wage policy made trouble for war stabilization board's predecessors. Defense mediation board folded in 1941 when John Lewis whipped it in fight for closed shop in captive mines. War labor board was forced to give ground in wage disputes until it was abolished last Dec. 31. Truman order of August, 1945, termed collective bargaining “best and most democratic method” for handling labor relations. (A. F. of L. seamen say they followed this in current case.) Wage pattern now disintegrating was fixed by Mr. Truman last February in granting 18% cents an hour to steel workers and corresponding boost in steel prices. » . "

'Recession’ by '477

Stock market slump coincides with private predictions by some government economists that “recession” can be expected by sprin of 1947. They think market traders smelled out dip in prosperity cycle as they did in 1929, Not all experts agree boom is nearing its end. (Remember how forecasts of post-V-J day depression went sour?) And prophets of decline in 1947 disagree on its severity, But they do foresee deflation of buying power, hence loss of demand for goods, finally drop-off of production and break in prices, They point to such signs as replenishment of inventories, soft ening of consumer markets, curtailment of building plans due to high prices. Stock exchange jitders are contagious, influencing buying habits of people who haven't a nickel invested. In time of bear market, ordinary buyer is inclined to be more cautious in investing in new home, automobile, radio, etc, at current prices. . " ”. Building industry committee advising Housing Expediter Wyatt will recommend six months’ {freeze on building trades wages. Members say wage adjustment board has granted increases liberally to commercial consfruction labor which homebuilders must match if they want workers. But

government ceilings on price of the finished building, while stores,

on building wage

homebuilders ate held down by’

garages, recreation centers, etc, can spend whatever they choose. Absence of ceilings on nonhousing construction also explains why most black market material accounted | goes into that kind of building, thought there| Homebuilders can't pay fantastic ! the build-1 prices and stay within cost limits, uf Adjustment board, labor departmiss-| ment agency, has jurisdiction only 8, is separate bilization board, operates in-all other fiefs, +

WHATEVER happens on price front, there’ll be little meat at least until mid-October because of excess slaughtering while controls were off. If meat doesn’t return then, you can expect Agriculture Secretary Anderson to grant. another hike in livestock prices. Butter prices are likely to go higher despite threats of recontrol. FS

Pre-November Theme FOREIGN AFFAIRS debate, muted somewhat in wartime campaigns, will become major preNovember theme. Democrats are thrusting issue forward in guidebook to candi-

TOWNSEND HITS

‘MEAT POLITICS’

Tells Editors GOP ‘Tactic’|

Will Fail With Plenty.

(Continued From Page One)

send said confidently he had the answer to that one, too. Throwing aside reported intention of organization leaders to fight the coming campaign strictly at a state level, he said: “By throwing the balance between meat and grain prices slightly out of line the government has been able to channel grain for hungry lands. : Food and Communism “Hunger and communism go hand in hand, By alleviating hunger, preventing starvation, America has made many nations less susceptible to communistic infiltration. Stable countries are good customers for democracy, and "food fis helping us fight for the preservation of world peace. “The administration is not yielding to communism, it is fighting it.” Mr. Townsend admitted that price control has been “not so good” since the end of hostilities, but said he could see .little to choose between

a temporary shortage of meat and|.

the situation in 1932, when counters

were piled high with rotting meat

nobody could afford to buy.” Sentiment Values

The weekend meeting of the editors is generally regarded as the kickoff for the coming Democratic election campaign.’ The turnout was described as “good” despite the fact that few partisans were as sure of their ground against the Republican psychology of being anti-New Deal as was the senatorial candidate. Sentiment among other party leaders ranged from doubt that the party could win this year to a feeling that the cycle of sentiment was about to change in favor of Democrats. A few were so pessimistic to have thought out the effects of 1» Republican victory in 1948. In general, however, candidates were set to launch their campaigns as though they were going to win. Topping the schedule, Mr. Townsend faces two speeches a day from now until®election day Nov. 5 and state candidates face similarly .rigorous schedules.

Pledge Support of Winfield Denton

dates, which says: “In spite of paying lip service to internationalism, many Republican leaders still cling to old isolationist doctrines.” Senator Taft urges Republicans make issue of administration's “failures” in foreign field. Some predict G. O. P. Presidential Candidate Stassen will return from Europe with less vigorous views on internationalism, = “ ” Senate outlook: By all odds Democrats should retain control Republican leaders, while official-

ly optimistic, admit they must have near landslide to win 10 new seats while holding all they have now, Knowland (Cal.) and Stanfil (Ky.) are threatened by Democrats. G., 0. P. dopesters offer this tally: “Sure” seats to be picked up— that held by Democrats Huffman (0.), Guffey’ (Pa), Tunnell (Dela.) and that of defeated Progressive La Follette (Wis.). “Should win” seats—those of Democrats Briggs (Mo.), Kilgore (W. Va.), Walsh (Mass.), Mitchell (Wash.), Wheeler (Mont.), Carville (Nev.) and Gossett (Ida.). Last three were defeated in primaries. “Might win” seats—those of Democrats Chaves (N. M.), O'Mahoney (Wyo.); Murdock (Utah) + and that vacated by Mead AN. Y.).

” ” » ~Feud—and 3 Seats Three seats will separate feuds ists Jackson and Black when Supreme court opens new term Oct. 7. Mr. Black, under seniority rule, sits on immediate right of new" court pacifier, Chief Justice Vinson. Mr. Jackson sits three seats to left of boss, with Mr. Reed and Mr, Douglas betweén.

; Ww so» Interior department wants to

establish number of farm colonies in Alaska similar to Mr. Ickes’ Matanuska valley, populating them with veterans, Secretary Krug is asking each major vet organization to sponsor a colony and help select homesteaders. Government would assist by buying farm equipment, livestock, feed, building materials. Object is twofold: To increase territory’sy population, to reduce living costs by increasing supply of homegrown food. Proposed sites include some on new Alaska highway.

NOBLESVILLE FIRE

Times State Service

the outskirts of the city. The fire,

midnight. destroyed, :

KILLS HORSE TEAM

NOBLESVILLE, Ind. Sept. 14.— A team of horses owned by Clifford Barr, of Noblesville, was burned to death last night when fire destroyed Mr, Barr's small barn, located on

which was not observed until the barn was more than half burned, occured shortly after Two tons of hay, some feed, and two harness sets, also wer

FRENCH LICK, Ind. Sept. 14.— The entire Vanderburgh county Democratic organization today was pledged to the support of Winfield Denton, the party's 8th district congressional nominee, Giving the offer of support was Charles Eichels, county chairman, who announced a truce he and Mr. Denton have effected. For several months, since Mr. Eichels opposed Mr. Denton’s nomination in the primary election, the two men have “feuded.” Party leaders, attending the Indiana Democratic Editorial association meeting here, brought the Vanderburgh county men together “for party harmony.” This resulted in predictions by Chairman Eichels that the county organization headed by him will return a plurality of 25,000 for the Democratic state ticket in the November general election. When Mr. Eichels showed him-

Charles L. Fairchild .

It's farewell to the Pennsylvania Railroad today for Charles L. Fairchild, 64, of 44 N. Walcott st., and hail to Los Angeles, Cal. on Oct. 1.

Mr. Fairchild retires today after 44 'years continuous service with the Pennsylvania railroad. spent 26 years in Indianapolis yards

Railroader Retires After 44 Years

(Continued From Page One)

city police will continue to give their vigilance. Alerted at Night All three protective fortes will be alerted at ‘night, when nurses often feel apprehensive among the shadows of the bush-lined walks. As in the past, all nurses arriving after dark will be escorted to their

. . Last day on the job,

as yard master and conductor. Previously he was on the St. Louis division as- brakeman-conductor. Planning on his Oct. 1 trip to California for some time, Mr. Fairchild bought some property in Los Angeles last. winter, His wife, Florence, and three children are ‘living there now.

PRESBYTERY WILL MEET ON SEPT. 18

SHELBYVILLE, Ind. Sept. 14.— Offictals of the local First Presbyterian church are completing plans for a fall meeting of the White Water presbytery on Sept. 18. Twenty-eight churches from soutneastern Indiana counties will at-

tend. Samuel L. Trabue, Rushville,

moderator, will preside, and the Rev. William A. Alexander, Rushville, vice moderator, will present the opening sermon at 10 a m.| Yearly reports ahd general busiiess |

day's program.

TERRE HAUTE GIRL ON NATIONAL TEAM

Times State Service

the state of Indiana in the national |

meeting at Boston, Mass., Dec. 5, 6 and T. The selection was announced to-

university.

Sears-Roebuck foundation.

week at the Indiana state fair.

chairman, 2

county.

sity of ‘Toronto, will be one of the will feature the remainder of the noted speakers at . a conference here Sept. 23 to comm covery.

Ell "Lilly & Co. land the Indiana tuniversity medical | center, the conLAFAYETTE, Ind, Sept. 14.— ference Miss Merza Ruszler of North Terre held at 2 p. m. in Haute high school will represent Hurty hall, state

day by Miss Edna Troth, assistant |will be among those who review the state 4-H club leader, of Purdue!gdevelopments of the past 25 years

Miss Ruszler and her teacher, Miss Lois Payton, will have their | ot expenses to the contest paid by the y;. ©. Hagedorn, of the Nordisk |

NOTED- DOCTOR TO SPEAK HERE

Co-Founder of Insulin Will Address Physicians. Dr. Charles H. Best, co-discoverer

{of insulin 25 years -ago with Dr. G. Banting at the Univer-

emorate the dis-

Sponsored by

will be

Dr. Hagedorn junior vegetable demonstration auditorium, atthe medical center. team contest at the National Vege-|Physicians from throughout' the table Growers association annual|state have been invited.

board of health

Dr. Best, now director of the Banting and Best Institute for Re|search at the University of Toronto,

‘tween the buildings.

Nuys, has been on the campus, it was the first time in his memory

isician, tense from events of the last

‘| clan's car.

* | possibility the slayer sought dope,

destination by patrolmen. And, of course, there is the expansive system of underground passageways beNo nurse is required to walk above-ground between the various hospitals and office buildings.’ And, also as in the past, all doors to hospitals will be locked at night. The tragedy three days ago, in which Miss Betty Overdeer, a 20-year-old Indianapolis student nurse, was beatert severely when she went to the rescue of Miss Green, struck at the center's Achilles heel,

Most Outlying Building

It happened at the most outlying of all the center's buildings, the one structure adjoining a 30-acre| undeveloped area of weeds and underbrush. It was through this tangled field that the killer apparently made his approach and escape, policé believe. . During the 13 years the-center’s medical director, Dr, John D. Van

that anyone had broken into one of the buildings. “We've tried to foresee -every contingency,” asserted the phy-

few days. He mopped his broad forehead nervously, trying to keep in mind a hundred details of his office. Preparations must be made or the opening of another semester at the medical school. “Whenever we've had reports of suspicious persons about the campus we've called police and they have been very co-operative. Nothing serious has ever. come out of these reports. And, then this happened. : “It's terrible.” Dr. Van Nuys shook his head. Narcotics Stolen Once Only once have narcotics been stolen, that time from a physi-| One police theory in the present case revolves around the

perhaps having .seen Miss Green carrying a hypodermic needle. One was found by her body. There has been considerable vandalism, Dr. VanNuys recalled, principally the stealing of ‘copper water spouts. To a height of about 15 feet, the center’s buildings are equipped with soil pipe. Rotary convalescent home with adjacent Riley hospital rimmed by high bushes and imported trees, is the only one of the center's hospitals where doctors and other male employees do not live. -

lon ‘the subject of diabetes and insulin.

her speakers will include Dr.

| Insulin laboritorium in Copenhagen,

The Vigo county young Woman penmark, discoverer of protamine was one of the high-scoring individ- |i sulin; Dr. Elliott P. Joslin, ¢onuals in the state contest held last ijered the leading diabetes author-

ity in the United States; Dr. R. D.

The other two considered for the \y awrence, British authority on diaself opposed to Mr. Denton in the | honor of representing the state were |betes, and Dr. Bernardo A. Houssay, primary, the latter began a fight Miss Louise Milligan of Richmond g,,tp, American expert from “the to prevent re-election of the county|and Miss Carroll May of Monroe |; «itute of Physiology in Buenos

Afres.

Around H

oosierland

The group will also hear talks by Dr. J. H. Barach, retiring president of the American Diabetes association; Dr. J. R. Williams, medical

Brazil Attach

Chamber of Commerce. Dr. Basgal Mrs. Ethel James, proprietor, volunteered to send him some souvenirs of the city, including catalogs of mining and manufacturing industries. He said he was just curious to see the largest city in America that bears the name of his country.

Housing Tighter GARY~—The housing situation here is growing worse instead of better, says Daniel J. Redding, counselor-manager of the Community Information -and Counseling Center. 2 The information is receiving more demands than ever for rooms, apartments and homes, Mr. Redding said. Contractors and veterans attempting to build houses are being delayed by shortage of supplies. One contractor has 47 houses with construction at a standstill for lack of materials,

FT. WAYNE-—Mrs. E. E. Preston fears the houses may be next, so she has asked police to keep a watch on them. Two residences which she owns are being moved. Earlier this week the workmen reported that the venetian blinds had been stolen from one of the residences. Then Mrs. Preston was advised that the sidewalk had been taken up and carted Away during the night. ?

ZEMA

relieve Pain of

RHEUMATIS PAINS

Rheumatism,

ou & or Muscular Lumbago take apply Hime. state Md RX o (BLETR Does emollient Cuticura Ointment. Buy satisfaction © Jour, money refunded todayl At druggists everywhere. y or? As bin druggist today for W ABLETS or wrive Keene i “ N, Delaware St, Indian.

Jo Now

e Visits Brazil

had

Ex-Peruvian Promoted

Stewart joined the Walgreen or ganization in Chicago in 1835,

2 SHIPS ARRIVE NEW YORK, Sept. 14 (U. P.).— Two ships were scheduled to arrive today in New York harbor:

J. W. McAndrew (1086 troops),| from Bremerhaven, and Washington, from Southampton.

September 16-21. from 4:00

struction begins during this periods

Approximately 100 classes a

of Mr. and Mrs. Herman J. Stewart| of Peru, has been placed in charge tions and action of insulin, and the of the Sanborns fountain and food operations in the republic of Mexico for the Walgreen drug stores. Mr, Cleanings

Evening Division Classes Start Monday, September 16

* Erroll Monday through Saturday,

p. m. for Evening Division classes on the Butler University campus.

fered in the fields of liberal arts and sciences, education, business administration, economics and journalism.

consultant, University:of Rochester;

Prof. Carl Cori, recent discoverer |

tof a new insulin action; Dr. Frank-

BRAZIL—The people of Brazil, Ind, U. S. A, close up their stores jin B. Peck, managing editor of the and factories and go home to supper at 6 o'clock in the evening. That's about all the information Dr. Waldmere Basgal,- Brazil quarterly journal, and J. K.. Lilly, | embassy attache from Washington, D. C., obtained when he visited here.| chairman of the board o He arrived in the evening and foufd everything closed, including the |of El Lilly & Co. dinner at the Mission Inn, where |

| American Diabetes association’s|

Indiana university medical school

- {Papers will be presented on the dePERU—Walter PF. Stewart, son .i,oments, complications, etiology

and control of diabetes, modifica-

| conquest of diabetic coma.

INDIANAPOLIS CLEARING HOUSE

The Da eee. 8 8,722,000 Debits «vvuvie. Lian snaaie ee $20,267,000 sh The Week Clearings ux ..§ 44,146,000 | Debits TT Wi §106,628,000 We Cater to Parties!

RESTAURANT 1606 N. Illinois St.

Open Dally 10:30 A. M. to 2 AM

- 8:30

In=

same

re of-

INDIANAPOLIS HIRE

f ddrectors | The group will be welcomed to the clinic by Dr. J. O. Ritchey, professor of medicine,

| truder.

At Long hospital there are 60 men, enough to discourage an ‘inEven within 200, yards of} (the slit screen, where Wednesday's|

Nurses at Medical Center ° | Will Get Added Protection |

horror tale began, are the roo:

‘Yet, whileea watchman punched a patrol record cord less than 50 yaids from the ‘screen and perhaps only a half-hour before the slaying, the killer prepared for the attack. The men at Riley hospital slept and the “red haw” trees below shed their deep-colored fruit.

ONE DEAD, 2 MISSING IN HOT SPRINGS FIRE

HOT SPRINGS, Ark, Sept. 14 (U. P,).—Fire roared through the Great Northern hotel early today and within 90 minutes leveled the old landmark of this health resort to a¥pile of embers too hot to permit a search for victims among its possibly 100 guests, At least one person, tentatively identified as James Adams Arkandelphia, Ark. died in the blaze, police sald. Mr. Adams’ infant child and a legless SpanishAmerican war veteran, identity not established, ‘were reported missing. At least 20 persons were taken to the City hospital or the Army-Navy General hospital, some’ with critical burns. Police were striving to find the hotel register in the ruins of tI

known survivors and determine if | others were missing. Fire officials | said that it might be tomorrow before the hot steel and ashes cooled

search, Mr. Adams reportedly died in a plunge to the pavement from the third and top floor of the hotel. Since it was such a low building, many guests had been able to run through the holocaust to safety, Some leaped into firemen's nets. But some were cripples—here to take Hot Springs’ healing baths— and several’ had to be carried or assisted to safety. CARRIER FDR AT ALGIERS ALGIERS, Sept. 14 (U. P.).—The U. 8. aircraft carrier Franklin D. Roosevelt anchored in Algiers harbor today after firing a 21-gun salute.

PIANO LESSONS.

The fall season for piano in-

struttion opens next week. Those

who are planning to take piano

sary arrangements now.

For the ‘name of a qualified teacher near your home phone RI. 6880.

INDIANAPOLIS PIANO TEACHERS ASS'N.

of .

lobby so they could check witiu:

sufficiently to permit a thorough

lessons should make the neces-"

_ SATURI

‘Go Easy’ Votes, bu Have

O——————— A 7 : Read an ed Worlds,” Pag fairs, Page §

By SEXSO! Times * The world whether the U foreign policy tion and anotl Secretary of Wallace's Nex an administrat votes. But it madd James F, Byrn advisers in P that Presiden forced to repuc Russia sentim ‘Imag One respons at Mr, Byrne PN more’ em Knked his pa middle of th ference. Another sour at Paris said, the Soviet em Secretary B Connally (D. Arthur H. Va all were repres the incident | from under th with Russia a ence. The thr morning toda speech and press conferen approved it. May A The speech at Stuttgart 1 firm-with-Russ man indicated speech too. The policy mended was f Roosevelt dur Roosevelt him: fore his death failed. He beg a tougher app: problem. Mr. Truman tougher policyFuture , The future apon Mr, Byri Wallace's speech plac able position, accounting fror decides he is barrassed, the be able to ca shoulders until tion is past. There may } Soviet embass)

i i i

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night announce . the Czechoslov the unrestrict United States f i