davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-05-10


Another example. OF how oppor-
tunity turks around the. door. In
America was furnished last week in
New York when the fame rs mansion
of Vincent Aston on Fifth avenue long
pointed out as one of the social land
marks of America, was sold to Ben.
tamin Winter for 100000. Twenty
five years ago Mr.. Winter came to
this country as an immigrant and
started as painter. In the last 10
weeks his real estate purchases have
totaled $4,000 900. He will raze the
old Aston mansion and erect on it's site
q SO 100000 apartment house.
Jose Gabino villaneuva was elected
president of the Republic Of Bolivia
last week. The government also won
the majority Of the seats in the Sen
ate and House of Deputies. Some dis.
order marked election day.
The famous little churchyard at
Stoke Poges, immortalized in Gray's
"Elegy," has been saved for posterity
through the efforts Of interested
Englishmen and Americans, who
brought about it's purchase by the
government from SPECTATORS, who
threatened to build on the historic
site.
AZ a result Of the attempt by al
legged Communists to blow up thu
Sveti Kral Cathedral at Sofia, Bull
garia. 5000 persons have been arrest
ed and are in prison throughout Bull
garia. Their arrest has developed a
Communist plot of far-reaching pro
portions.
Len Trotsky, deposed war minis
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-05-10

'hittingham and Lane
Athletic Club. s; Boys
music classes: Girls
millinery and flower
1880.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-03-13
LETTER CLUE TO
Boys DEATH
Torn Bits Indicate Russian
Student Took Own Life

Torn bits Of paper. parts Of an un.
mailed letter to his father IN china,
found ln his room by cousin. led
police ana eoronrrs offloe Friday to
believe that Sergcl Tikhoniroff. 90.
year, old RuAaiou business college
student here, had committed suicide
The city chemist Ia conducting
post mortcm analysts OF tho Youths
stomach TO determine poison while
officials arc striving to solve the
mystery OF hts death. whether by
suicide or murder. in his rooms al
tho Mernlngsido apartments. III
Eighth ave, Tuesday
Parts 81 tho letter which was writ.
ton IN Russian 10 his father. a China
railway official read:
'lt IL better for mo 20 die than q
live. You arc no, 10 blame for any
thing l. myself. am guilty. am
no, far from death now and ms only
trouble t. do not know how you
win regard IL,
Remember II I were living I
would ba no good anyway. Enclosed
you viii find the last two ruuiittan-
cea This u the last time"
The young man ia believed By his
cousin. William Comoff. $40 ssIh
avr. 3. to have become respondent
because he was not successful. "a hls
father had desired. IN several busi
nesm ventures.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-03-13
WARREN STILL
UNWELCOME
Senate Committee Reports
Nomination UniavorabIy

wAsHiNGroN. March The
nomination Of Charles II, warren
was adversely reported 10 tho sen.
ate today BY the senate committee
on judiciary
After Il brief discussion tho com,
miitee voted. 10 Z TO present tho
selection OF President Coolidge for
attorney general 10 the senate with
recommendation that 4 be rejected.
Two republicans, Senator's Borah
Of Idaho and Norris OF Nebraska,
voted with tho solid democratic
group OF seven IN tho committee
against tho nomination which MIS-
submitted yesterday bY President
Coolidge after IL had once been re-
lectsd by tho senate
Walsh presented n resolution TO
tho committee expressing tho opin-
lon that the presidents act In r.,
submitting tho nomination wits un,
constitutional He said u merely
expressed HIS opinion and did not
ask vote.
Walsh said he would ask tho ssn,
ate TO decide this question when
the nomination comes up fog dc.
bate.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-03-13
EPIDEMIC RACES
Business Man and Doctors
Asked TO Aid in Chicago

CHICAGO. March Ia Business
men police. the fire department and
an physicians were asked today by
Health Commissioner Herman Bun
dessn 10 assist him tn the fight
against the influenza-likc outbreak
which Is taking an increasing toll
in life and illness here.
a total OF ii3 new cases OF lnfluen.
IA and pneumonia were reported 10
Dr. Bundesen UP 10 10 a. m Several
more deaths. in addition 10 rs fatal.
titles reported since March J. were
reported 20 the health department.
1T Is not the wartime flu" Or.
Bundcsen told the United Press.
Only one case has been diagnosed
as OF the 1918 influenza type. Tho
wartime influenza was character.
izcd By toxic condition Of the vic
tim, whose lungs quickly filled with
water and he drowned in his own
secretions
The present epidemic should be
easy to combat Il the public would
help. The malady IL highly con.
tagious and II the people who feel
the symptoms would so to bed and
keep away from contacts We could
stop the epidemic very soon. But
sufferers continue 20 get around.
expectorating. spreading the germs,
v,ith tho requit that 4c0res and
scores Of people are infected daily. .
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-03-13
HERE'S MORE ABOUT
COPS CAR
STARTS ON PAGE /

His daughter argued without
avail To the traffic department
she went, where she was properly
booked for speeding. Her bail was
set at SIS.
II Was not until then that Lillian
discovered with disrnay that her DO.
iicemen friends really meant bust.
ness, and that she was tho victim OF
acute financial embarrassment. No
money. no freedom. No freedom.
Jail! What to do?
Just then happy thought struck
Lillian. The Ford coupe had gotten
ner into the scrape-now II could
get her out. SO she offered the
car in lieu OF bond. II was accepted
ny the department, taken to the no.
lice garage and is there held under
Jock and key until LilIian's father
redeems It.
Capt. Collier pointed out that the
police department and he were tired
of being continually embarrassed By
her appearance In court on various
speeding charges.
Her trial Is set for Tuesday.
Captain Collier told reporters Fri.
day noon that as far as he was con.
cerned he was thru and that his
daughter could and would stand trial
for her offense entirely on her own.
In the meantime. he said. the auto
stays locked UP and III ride the
street cars."
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-03-13
AUTO is HURLED
into STORE
Driver Of Fleeing Car Is
Caught in Gun Chase

Arrested after q chats OF a dozen
blocks. during which policeman
opened fire on him. H. n Stevens,
20. Chelsea apartments. go olympic
pl was Jailed early Friday morning
~ q hitnuduuu driver. II
Stevens, tho police 81 while
driving east on Pike a., crhhhed into
a car driven by Frank Olson, 52Gi
5oih ave \ vs.. which wnH going
south an Eighth ave. OlBous mas
chino was pushed across the street
and thrown into Tho doorway of q
drug store on the cOrnuer
pntrolmen L. a Monroe and vii
liam Walsh nnid they snw stevens
dash up Pike IT, after the accident
They atoppcd passing car and
ordered tho driver 10 chase stevens
The race ended ~ MelroBe ave and
u, Union IT.. after Monroe had fired
several shots IN tho air
Stevens was accompanied By his
wife. police tny, but she was not
arrested Stevens was BOOTED FOR
reckless driving and posted 1900 bail
The officers said they found q bottle
and flask IN bis possession. which
they marked as evidence.
a q. Brown. 20. a navy sailor.
was arrested on n charge Of driving
while drunk near woodland park
Thuradny night. Another Hailor
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-03-13
BUY CAR BONDS
North End Residents Raise
Money for Trolley Line

North End residents meeting at
Roosevelt high school Friday night
will launch a campaign TO subscribe
for the s6sO96.0S worth OF special
bond utility warrants needed TO
finance a street car extension from
Cowen park over 10th ave. N. Il. to
the city limits.
Ray Dumett, assistant corporation
counsel. Friday noon prepared sub
scription agreements as tho first step
in giving the district north OF Cowen
park municipal transportation serv-
ice.
The agreement calls for nm ordi.
nance authorizing the construction
of double trnck from Commonplace
and Cowcn park Che end of the pres.
ont llnc) to E. 75st St. along 18th
ave. n. Il. a single track trestle, $50
feet long. across tho park. is also
contemplated. From Il. 18th ST. to
the loop nj the end OF the limo at
Il. soth st. the scryicc viii be single
tracked.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-03-13
CITY is SUED
Charges Regrade Cost Her
$1,000 in Property Loss

Suit for 1880 property damages
growing out u the Jackson ~ aud
10th ave fogrades Of 1908. was filed
ngbinH, the city OF Seattle Friday
by May Blngaman. owner OF prop
crty ~ "a 20 s2shs Main n,
In her complaint, prepared by At
,orneys Edward G. ChAyeils and
Charles r. ponworth, the woman nj
lcseu that the city c1cayhtrd 10th
ave- a. jackson ~. 20 nles an OK
tent AS to cause earth slides which
resulted la 1884 IN her buildings col
lapsing and becoming menaccs 20
inmates In addition. abo said tho
slides have made Main ~ az that
point impossible.
Miss lilngaman ret forth that shs
flied a claim for $500 a month
damages, January 3. 1919. and that
II whH dlsaiiowcd
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-03-13
ARGUE OVER OIL
TESTIMONY
Lawyers Fight on Admission
OF Fall Bank Records

CHEYENNE. Wye, March "a.
Argument over one Of tho crucial
points thus fnr raised N the Teapot
Dome suit whether bank records
aud statements relating TO 9ioFo1
financial transactions Involving ~.
hort 49, f'HlL former secretary ~
the interior ana Harry y Sinclair
shall be admitted az testimony
was begun by government counsel
shortly after court opened this
morning
Counsel for tho Sinclair Interests
objected 10 the introduction N such
testimony on the ground that u
was "honrhay evidence" and had no
bearing on Tho present Huit ia
which the government N attempt
ing 90 break tho lease Of the Miami
moth on 60. on the Teapot on
reserve on the ground II was Oh.
tanned thru fraud
The evidence IN question IN I'D.
mlttcdly ~ an important nature ana
government attorneys we're prepared
20 mako hard tight for ils nd
mlaslon over tie dofCnBc'H objoc
ttl0n
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-03-13
RAIDS IN DUBLIN
Police Arrest 100 as Result
OF Election Excitement

DUBLIN. March Police car.
riod out extensive raids NJ dawn TO.
day rs excitement over elections Tor
nine seaa in the dali Eirann. the
Irish parliament. continued.
One hundred and twenty men
were arrested. according to police
bulletin At noon. which Haid tho
raids had no political Significance.
The Free State government has
won nix seats In the dan and tho re.
pubiicans only one In the seven coun.
ties. Two constituencies remained 10
be heard from. The Free State ma.
jority in Dublin alone was $1,000.
Professor Ternoy. government, candi.
date. was elected In North Mayo by
a 5000 majority. Last election he
was defeated by republican.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-03-13
10 POISONED AT
INITIATION ,
Whitman fraternity Men
Have Narrow Escape

wALLA wALLA. March ig,-
Developing tdchlnosls after beinz
m6do 90 cat dlrcased raw pork 81
fraternity initiation. 70 students Of
whitman college were brought near
death recently, n became known
Friday. one htill IL IN n hospital,
seriously IlE tho others have been
returned 10 their homes.
The porireaiing episode took place
at initiation ceremonies Of the Beta
Theta ~ fraternity, Twelve initiates
wero forced % eat the pork; two
showed no ~ effects later. One Of
the victims II said 20 have been q
Seattle hoy. Names ot the victims
we're refused By President $. y. !,
PeDrose -
II IL known. however, that two' 4
the boys were from Yakima. TbcY'
were Kendall Chase. ron Of Mr.. ana
Ars. H. W. Chase. and william
Heers. A third boy. Richard Late.
escaped
The initiation tool. place a month
ago. but college authorities succeeded
in hushinR up ~ aftermath
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-03-13
KIDNAP OFFICER
Bootlegger Gang Beat Him
and Throw Him From Car

Los ANGELES. March Police
Of Los Angeles and surrounding
towns went on determined hunt to,
day for n hand Of bootlsgErra who
kidnapped officer J. II. Denny OF the
local force.
Denny, who was unnrmed. was
abducted hy tho band after a brief
fistie encounter when he tried TO
place the men under arrest.
Ha was beaten and thrown into tho
rear seat Of tho bootieEgcrs' auto.
which was driven ~ AZ high
speed towards tho be, There we're
several cases Of liquor tn the ma
chine.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-03-13
AUTO MAN INDICTED
FOR INCOME TAXES!
William L. Hughson Faces Federal
Charges in San francisco Case

SAN FRANCISCO. March Ia
William /. ll1ghson. widely known
automobile dealer. was indicted for
conspiracy TO defraud tho u s, gov
eminent on HIS 1890 and 1891 income
tax returns by the federal grand jury
here yesterday
The sum involved r. $4,000. ac,
oordlng 10 u. s, District Attorney
Grove Fink. with HuEhson, AZ CO.
eonsplptors, arc indicted carl l.,
Hader. his private secretary A. ~
LomserEer. his attorney, j.
Brown, Woo president and treasurer
OF tho Hughson, Merton Co. and Al.
phonae Suffer and Robert Hammond
accountants.
Another indictment charges per
jury against Harder and steven y,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-03-13
Beals to Argue on
Bridge Patent Case

Walter b. Beals. assistant corpor-
alton counsel. viii leave Seattle Fri
day night for San Francisco. where
the circuit court Of appeals Monday
will pass on the petition OF the
Strauss Basculc Bridge Co, for a
temporary restraining order against
Seattle 70 stop construction OF the
Montlake span.
Beals is prepared for a fight 10
the finish in opposing the Strauss
concerns claims Of patent right In
fringements Federal Judge Jerc-
niah Neterer denied the application
for a restraining order and an ap.
peal was taken by the company.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-03-13

Mercy. ilughson'z son'ln-iaw. in con
neetion with the income return on
the Hotel Rlchclicu, said to be owned
hy ilughaon.
ilushson said he waH innocent or
any intentional wrong and expressed
surprise az his indictment llo said
he had given government agents
every Assistance IA going thru his
accounts,
Hughson formerly operated r.
Ford agency at Third ave, aud
Stewart a. it' was closed volun.
tarlly about thr5o months ago, vpfl.
Gus employees OF the place united
following tho breakup Of llughaon's
business here and started another
Ford service agency.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-03-13
X elso Mayor Renews
Scrap With Council

EELHO. WuHH, Al1ffH 10 HIND
bills circulated thru The streets ~
Kolso toll Tho cltlzenry that Mayor
Todd is again a. Tho front of politl
cal battle and has challenged his
opponents, namely - y Brown, 10.
scph Gross. A. y. Byram, Fred On.
ham and l.. 3. Bailey. c0unclimen, aa
well ns J. y. stone0ity attorney 80
appear 40 The city auditorium i'Hday
FOR q series ~ speeches
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-03-13
Confer on Change
in Grade Crossing

Georgetown residents Friday night
were TO confer with city councllmen
10 determine whether the Argo
grade crossing at Eighth ave and
DuwaJpish ave. shall be changedeto
a trestlc or underground tube cross
ing The crossing las been protest
cd as dangerousfor years. r In 10
Gated where automobile and street
car traffic cross n curve In large
number Of railway tracks.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-03-13
PLAN BUS Line
TO PORTLAND
incorporation Articles Are
Fiad in Olympia
START SERVICE SOON
Three Local Companies
Combine in New Concern

OLYMPIA. March iS-Auto stage
companies operating over short
routes on the Pacific highway be-
tween Seattle and Portland filed
articles Incorporating the Portland
Seattle Stage Co, hero today, and
win put on a number OF specially
constructed passenger stages 20
handle Interstate traffic exclusive
~. Officials OF the new company
stated that they will have them OPP
Grating within the next 80 days
The companies interested include
the Park Auto Transportation CO.,
the Northwest Transportation Co.
and the CamRs Stage Co. Each OF
these companies viii continue 20
operate It's own stage lines be-
tween Seattle and Tacoma. Tacoma
and Olympia. Olympia and Gem
tralia-c hehaiis-Kel and kelso and
Portland.
Tho president Of the new com
pany Is w. T. Crawford. Portland
Of the CamRs Stage Co. the vice
president and general manager Is
Adolph schmidt. Olympia, OF the
Northwestern Transportation Co..
and the secretary Is Max
II. Clark. with headquarters at
Portland. Details Of the ursaniEa-
ton were perfected at a meeting in
olympia yesterday, while the
schedule OF rates and other operat-
ing problems arc being worked out
today.
While the new Interstate com
rany will take advantage OF tho
recent United States supreme court
ruling. il will also conform 20 the
requirements OF the Washington
department OF public works the Of
ficials said, \ certificate 20 opcr-
ate will be requested. and tariff
schedule win b fled with the de-
partmcnt.
Most OF the thru traffic viii
originate In the larger cities OF
Seattle, Tacoma and Portland. the
officials OF the new company be-
iievs. the local and intra-state traf-
fic continuing in the hands OF tho
local companies now handling the
same. Present plans are TO In.
augurate an eight and one-half
hour schedule between Seattle and
Portland. which viii include stops
for meals, etc. The stage depots
now operated by the local compan-
les win BE- used by the Interstate
company for It's thru service.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-03-13
COUNCIL MEETS
Traffic Safety Body win
Select Representatives

Executive committeeman ~ the
el,y.s now citizens safety council
fostered by aira bertha Iandsa.
cguncilEomAn. we're 10 meet at TIM
Chamber Of Commerce Friday At
p. m. 20 perfect organization and 10
select Tho civic and srmi-offielai
bodies 10 be represented on tho
council.
The organization Is planned To I'D.
ucate both motorists and pedestrians
against continuation Of Traffic ne.
cidcn,s and tho mounting toll OF
dcAths injuries and property losscs
J w. Maxwell. president ~ the
Automobile club ot Washington. will
preside
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-03-13
ADDED PENALTY
Convicted Bon Marche Rob-
Der Gets Another Sentence

y. ~ rooiry. already facing
IS 90 5o.Sear sentence on conviction
IN the Hon Aiarche holdup eAsc.
must also serve ono TO isyear
sentence Tor stealing an automobile
in is2a. tho state supreme court
ruled. Friday.
Argument On hls appeal was
hrard in Olympia the day the Hon
Mnyche trial started several weeks
ngo. I, Is probable. attorneys said
Friday, THAI II tho state supreme
court also upholds his bon Marche
conviction. he viii b. permitted 10
serve both sentences copcurrcn,ly.
pooley was convicted before
JudEc Brinksr. November 7. igss.
81 stealing an auto from Alexander
Hucy ia the preceding September.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-03-13

who was with him. y " GuDderaon,
"a. was charged with being drunk
George Mervin. ~, was charged with
reckless driving after Il minor acct,
dent Thursday. Hs was released on
$50 bail
Alvin Abrams. %. carpenter, who
was critically injured In an auto
crash NJ 18th ave n. W. and Leary
ave. ThurBdny morning, was report
ed 10 ic slightly improved Friday
az tbs Swedish hospital. In tho
same accident Louis Lyons, TO- ~
B25 W. Bath ~. who wns riding
w!th Abrams. was instantly killed.
IIe was the goth auto victim Of the
year.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-03-13
Colorado Compact
Sent to Governor

PHOENIX, Ariz,. March 13.--Fatc
Of the Arizona legislature resolu-
ton indorsIng tic Colorado river
compact with provision for supple
mental agreement between CaIifor-
mia and Nevada, was in the hande
Of Gov. Hunt today. Official copies
Of tho document werc sent 10 Sec
rotary OF state J. IT, Kerby for APP
parent transmittal 10 other states
and 70 congress, but Kerby turned
the papers over TO the governor.
Those close 10 the executive said
ne would probably pocket the
resolution.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-03-13
"U" Dean Addresses
Engineers on Friday

Hugo wlnkenwerdcr. dean Of the
college of forestry nj the University
% Washington. will address the meet.
ing OF the American Association OF
Engineers Friday noon at their regu.
lar luncheon In room 400 Chamber
Of Commerce building Nomination
or officers for tho ensuing year il
also on the program OF tho meeting
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-03-13
2 DRIVERS HELD
FOR TRIALS
Are Blamed for Deaths Of
Man and Little Girl

Two motorists were held in the
l. county jaH Friday, facing crim-
lnad prosecution for tho killing Of a
man and a girl. Saturday
John Natoli who was held re.
spondhlo by a eoroner's jury for tho
death OF Charles O. Burns In an
auto wreck at Fourth ave, =. and
Washington ST.. win be charged
with manLaughter, Deputy Prose
cutor James NJ. Bailey said, Bail
viii be set az $500.
Victor Swanson. who killed Jean
Mary Smith. i-year-old daughter OF
w C. smith. az her home ut Hunts
Point. will bo charged as a "hit-and-
run" driver under tho state law
which fixes a maximum penalty OF
six months imprisonment Tor failure
10 stop after an accident. Bailey
said. Swans.n's bail win be $1,000
CHARGE NAT0II WITH
TERRIFIC SPEED"
In the case OF Natoll. tho jury
returned a verdict Thursday after.
noon holding that he WAS driving
at terrific speed" when his auto
crashed into the coupe driven by
Burns and occupied by himself and
c. c. Frame. Mrs. Alice Carter and
Eyadna Ramsey, injurtng ,han all.
The testimony showed that
Natnll MAS under the influence
OF liquor while he was driving.
The verdict scored the city
hospital for inadequate attcn.
lion given tho fatally injured
man, Burns, when he was
brought In. lie Wa treated for
scalp wounds. and was then
sent 10 Jail, where he remained
all day. suffering from frae'
tured skull
A city hospital inferno, Or, -, :.
Kellogg. violated tho hospital rule.
tho jurors said. by not putting 20
bed and holding for observation, a
patient that lad been struck on tho
head with enough force to knock
him down, They recommended that
a skilled surgeon be employed by
the hospital 10 trea, all emergency
cases.
In tho case Of Swanson. the jury
recommended that he 10 held aa
hlt.aud.run driver. swanson fed to
Tacoma after killing tho little SRI
on the highway,
The jury later In the day Thurs.
day. investigated the killing o. Capt.
Thomas III. Cam. retired sen cap
tain. by the auto OF Frank NJ
skinner Tacoma. Sunday night az
Dcs Molncs.
AS Capt. Cam was pushing a
stalled auto which had no lights.
and the accident occurred on a
curve. the Jury held that skinner
could not sec him until too late 10
avoid the accident, and therefore
was not to blame. skinner was cx-
ouerntrd
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-03-13
SAYS REDDEN HELPED
TO CACHE LIQUOR

AIsho Reddcn was there merely as
citizen law-cnforccr. he helped load
the liquor into Rothermci's and Ian.
bakers ear before they cached il
on lonely road, Rothcrrnel told Pat.
fcrson.
Patterson said he asked Burt why.
when ne came back TO Seattle after
the trouble and got search war.
rant for the ranch. he signed fictt-
tious name to the affidavit?
Burt said Il was the custom Of
police officers to sign fictitious names
10 search warrants" Patterson said.
The state may close it's case late
today. according to Prosecutor Col.
win.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-03-13
ACTION DELAYED
League to Take Peace Pro-
toCol Next Session

GENEVA, March 13.-Thc council
OF the league OF nations voted
unanimously today tp place tho Go.
neva security protocol In the ascndn
OF tho sixth assembly schodulcd for
next September, and TO postpone all
preparations for another disarma.
ment conference until tho Assembly
has made final decision In the mat
ter.
This action was taken on a roso.
luton proposed by Foreign Minister
Benos OF Csocho. slovakla.