davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-06-30
DISTRICT CANOEISTS
.IN'PEOPLE'S REGATTA

Washington Canoe Club and Pote-
mac Boat Club. winner and runner-up,
respectively. in the open canoe re-
gatta held here on Saturday. will send
their best crews to Philadelphia to
compete in the Peoples Regatta
scheduled for Monday on the Schuyl-
kill.
Both clubs plan to enter the dou-
bles and single blade tours and the
double and single blade tandem races.
The following will represent the
Washington Club; Harry knight,
Karl Knight. Marc Fore. c. w. Ha-
vens, w. D. Ravens and n. n. Miller,
Potomac entries are as follows: Au-
brey Bogiey, Jimmy Burch, Alvin
Biggs. Baxter Smith. Bill Zalesak and
Earnest Miller.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-06-30

Poor Suzanne suffers dreadful
pain" Didi Vlasto. her inSeparable
companion, told the Associated Press.
she cannot sleep for the pain and is
obliged to wear her arm In a sling.
She is unable even to grasp a racquet.
and could not possibly fulfill any of
her engagements. 1t Is quite unlikely
that she will be able to play for sew
eral months.
Mile. Lenglen Ii continuing her
electrical treatments. and will remain
indoors for time. She Is anxious to
go home TO see her father and then
leave for rest cure somewhere on
the continent Mile. Vlasto concluded:
1T is all very tragic. Everybody is
kind. but 1t Is not very gay for girl
to be sick in a hotel. We and other
friends are trying our utmost to keep
her cheerful"
Yesterday was a great day for the
American contingent. for American
contestants went into the semi finals
in every class except the mixed
doubles, which Is still in the early
rounds. Mrs. Molla Mallory. former
American champion, beat the Dutch
champion. Miss *. Bouman, So,
7-5, 6-3.
Vincent Richards and Howard Kin
sey defeated George Crole-Re and
c. H. Kingsley. the English pair. in
the mems doubles, IS. IS, 13-l1.
rs, while Miss Elizabeth Ryan and
Miss Mary Browne won the honors
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-06-30
Great Strain Coaches Undergo Well Illustrated intercollegiate
COLLEGE RACkETERS
PLAY TRUE.T0 FORM

PHILADELPHIA June 30.-Seeded
players continued their march in the
intercollegiate tennis championship at
the Merton Cricket Club, with Ave
stars advancing to the quarter finals.
Neil Sullivan of Lehigh. who was
extended to three sets Monday by
Fred Roger of Oklahoma, again was
forced to take an extra set yesterday
to put out T.. Bright Of Cornell, 4-6,
60, 6-3, hut Cranston Holman of
Stanford. John Van Ryn Of Princeton,
]. F. Whitbeck of Harvard and Brad
shaw Harrison of California were
straight set victors.
Edward G.. Chandler Of California.
1925 champion. advanced to the fourth
round without being extended. putting
out Charles Watson OF Yale, "a.
60.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-06-30

the older members to enroll now and
get off to a good start.
If you are not a member you will
find elsewhere an application for mem
bership. Fill 1t in today and mail 1t,
addressed: Chief, Boys Club, The Eve
ming Star. Washington. d. c.
A list of new members follows:
Baxter Davis, 1887 Sixteenth street;
j. w. Cotter. Sd. 12l5 Monroe street
northeast: John Moore, II New York
avenue northeast; Walter @. Kimball.
IT'S B street southeast; Robert n.
Woodland, 433 Tenth street northeast;
Henry Cordover, 1854 T street;
Thomas Huntington, 212l Fourth
street northeast; Francis Smith. 4706
Fifth street; Morris Weingarten, 1928
Wisconsin avenue.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-06-30


This is a real opportunity for club
members and it Is earnestly hoped
that every boy who cannot swim Will
take advantage of it. There Is no
charge or further obligation after
signing the Boys Club pledge.
The reasons why every boy should
be a swimmer have been told you on
previous occasions. In most cities
where there are better swimming facil-
tiles the boy who cannot swim Is an
exception. OF course, In Washington
there is a surprising number who
know nothing about it for the reason
stated.
1t Is the plan of The Evening Star
Boys Club to make every member a
swimmer as part of its program to do
everything possible to aid in the boy s
advancement athletically and other
wise. You should be able to swim not
only because it is healthy. delight
full exercise, but also as safety meas
ure.
Many are joining the club so as to
be In on this instruction: so it's up to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-06-30

encounter.
to death on the baseline-I certainly
got licked properly
MY theory was absolutely right.
am convinced that the tactics l had
doped out were the best to use again9t
her, but l could not end my voileys.
Suzanne Is remarkable at reaching
the most acute angle. Then. too.
found it terribly hard to cover the
angles on so slippery a court. How
ever, l am classed below Mile Lenglen
as singles player and never. never
would have a chance with all condi-
tons favorable"
1t Is always interesting to learn
one experts diagnosis Of another's
skill. and particularly so in this In
stance. as thousands Of tennis fans
the world over have asked the one
question over and over again during
the past few seasons as Suzanne has
piled up triumph upon triumph: How
does she do it," Miss Browne has
given us one of the most concise
summaries of how Suzanne does 1t
that has yet been given. In all the
history of women's tennis there has
never been a player who could hold
candle to the French girl for ac-
curacy. Greater volleyers have per-
formed. racketers with a more deadly
service attack may have been devel.
oped. and certainly players Of equal
ability at the net have risen to the
first ranks. but never has one shown
such complete control of her shots and
such uncannny ability to place the
ball in the far corners with deadly
consistency.
The very fact that accuracy Is the
one thing upon which she most de-
ponds makes her uncertain health a
double hazard. for any tennis player
can tell you that physical fitness is
absolutely essential to steady eye.
One may show flashes of brilliance
when physically unfit, or suffering
from ragged nerves. but one cannot
be consistently accurate under such
conditions.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-06-30
DRAKE GRIDIR0N STAR
ENTERS NAVAL ACADEMY

DES MONIES, Iowa, June 80 P).-
Ted Paul Sloane. Des Moines. ell.
American gridiron star in 1925, will
enter the United States Naval Acad
envy July II.
Sloane played end on the Drake
SQUAD for the last three years. The
first two years he was named on the
all-Western. allState and Missouri
Valley elevens.
Sloane now Is a junior in the Drake
Taw f<ollegA ....... ...
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-06-30

ton III the title fOund. virginia I'll
the same hour in the other semi hna
In her match with Miss Ryan Mrs.
Martinez exhibited skill both in back.
court play and at the net, advancing
when she saw an opening to finish
off volley shots.
After capturing the opener with
comparative ease. Mrs Martinez suf-
fered a temporary slump in the Sec
steadier in her drives. Miss Ryan
took this set as decisively as Mrs.
Martinez had captured the first one.
In the third Mrs. Martinez hoped
into an early lead, which she retained
throughout, although her opponent
kept close on her heels. coming within
a few points of tying the score at So.
Mrs. Martinez took the tenth game
and the match. however, in spite Of
Miss Ryan's plucky efforts.
The secret Of Suzanne Lengien's un,
eQualed reign as queen of the world
tennis courts is summed up in one
short sentence by Mary X. Browne,
American Wightmap Cup captain. In
her personal comment made follow
ing the first meeting of these two
on the Riviera.
Suzanne Lenglen absolutely is the
most accurate player, man or wem-
an, that ! have ever seem" said the
American star. who has seen the best
the world has produced in tennis
competition during the past decade.
Accuracy is Suzanne's forte. Not
exceptional brilliance at the net, nor
an unreturnable service. nor any of
the dozens of things which players
too often strive for at the expense
of this greatest essential which the
French ace has acquired to a super
lative degree.
Suzanne rarely comes to the net, I"
continued Miss Browne in her com.
ment made to a member of her i'm.
mediate family, $50 l decided to try
the center attack when l faced her.
advancing to the net myself-also /
planned to use a lot of drop shots.
the most effective weapon against a
deep court player. But. despite the
fact that / had studied her game
carefully as she played the others In
the tournament and nearly ran them
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-06-30
BY TOM WEBB,

Famous U. 8. Coast Guard Swimmer.
HERE are daily lessons that
would last all the Summer in
! the various swimming strokes
and in the various styles of diving.
But in the next two lessons | am
going to take up something more
important than fancy swimming or
fancy diving. and that is life saving.
Every boy wants to be hero. The
opportunity may come to you, and If
it does you should be prepared. You
may win a medal for heroism.
Suppose you're on hand and per-
SON has lost consciousness. or Is badly
in need of aid. Here's how we would
do 1t:
I'll describe the cross chest carry
and recommend it for those who can
swim the side stroke well. as it de-
ponds on the scissors kick for its eff
fectiveness.
Suppose you are approaching the
drowning person, swimming on your
right side, from behind to avoid the
danger of being grappled with. Swing
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-06-30

In the women's doubles with victory
over Mrs. Lambert Chambers and
Miss Harvey. 3-S. e., rs.
kinsey had already carried the
American flag TO the semi.finals In
the mems singles. Richards and Miss
Ryan went into the third round Of the
mixed doubles by their victory over
b. Meyer and Mrs. Shepherd Barron.
Ga, 6-3.
The only other match In which an
American participated was the mixed
doubles. and Mrs. Mallory. paired
with the Englishman. d. NJ. Greig.
lost to Mrs. Lambert Chambers, for.
mer Wimbledon champion, and j. D.
p. Wheatley.
wQMEN,S SINGLES,
teased < 0 Boams Mafa9 ofls Gai'ea s stl
co Mj: Dai E yssse Er.soe defeated Nile.
t.. Mr. KY Fyrt McKsns GsdfEse England DE-
MEMS DOUBLES.
United States. defeated George Crole- Rees and
Z, n Kingsley. England. IS. 3-o. i3-ll.
Jseaues Brugnon and Henri CGch..
it uS. caes as5sttsa e154 .n9 o
v,.u. woMEN's RoUBLEsv
uusd States R syefea sd fs Nay
Der. and Miss z. H. Harvey, England. SIS.
MIXED DOUBLES
Vincent Richards and Elizabeth Ryan.
United States. defeated B. Meyer and Mrs
Howard Kinsey and Miss Mary K Browne.
United States. defeated o. G. Games and Mrs.
Henri CQchet and Nile, Vlssto. France. de
feated II. Thinner and Miss K Bouman. Hoi-
j. b. r. Wheatley and Mrs. Lambert
Enstands and Mrs., hoiis B. Mallory: United
Howard Kinsey and Mary K. Browne
United States, won from Jean Borotra and
Mile. Suzanne Lenglen. by default.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-06-30

Third round-Jack Dudley defeated Bob
Elliott. $40. Ga, 6-3; Capt. W A. An
derson defeated Stanley Carr. Is. Ga ::
w. Carter Baum defeated Capt. Robert C..
Van Vliet. ir., So. 81, e.
ToDAY's SINGLES PAIRINGs.
Third round-seb Burweli VS.. Hugh Me-
Fourth round-Tom Mangan vs. Jack
Dudley Eddie Jacobs VS.. Capt. W. A. An
dersop w. Carter Baum winner eff Bur
we'll McDiarmid match. Clarence Charest VS..
Gwynn King.
YESTERDAYS DOUBLES RESULTS.
First round upper bracket-Johnson and
Van Vllet defeated Dugean and Littleha les.
81. Al: BurwelI and Howens5eig Dc:
Newly and Simon defeated Regan and Kin
Callan. 81. IS: Mitchell and MeDiarmid
defeated Patterson and Key. e.. 4-6.
e.; Dodge and Schefield defeated A. J.
Gore. sr., and A. J.. Gore, ir.. ct. g.
Benton and Dowd defeated Hathaway and
fsated Bsfger sad F,sRshs - 81, =.
Kuwaski and Trigg defeated Birch and Thad
Benton. 81, 81: Anderson and Charest
defeated Carr apd White. 81. 81: Pur.
inton and Judd defeated George Scott and
partner by default: Harding and Abrams de-
feated Leal and AnBerena. at. 81.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-06-30

two upSetS by eliminating BOD EinOt
Eddie Jacobs. Elliott's partner in
the doubles play, goes against Capt.
". A. Anderson Of the Navy Leech
Cup team. while Clarence Charest.
winner of the District title in 1921 and
1928. hopes to advance at the expense
of Gwynn King.
w. Carter Baum reached the fourth
round unexpectedly yesterday when
he pulled the biggest surprise of the
tournament by trimming Capt. Rob
ert c. Van Vliet. Army champion,
81, 81, "a.
Baum's next encounter is with the
winner of the Burwell. Nc Diarmid
match scheduled for today. Should
he reach the quarter finals he will
meet either Gwynn King or Clar-
ence Charest.
Twenty.four of the thirty.two teams
entered for the doubles play saw
action yesterday In the first round.
YESTERDAYS SINGLES RESULTS.
Second round--Capt Robert c. Van Vlet,
ir.. defeated Paul HARDING. 6-4, 60: Bob
Burweli defeated Dooley Mitchell. 3-6,
"a a.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-06-30
WASHINGTON u. AND NAVY
MENTORS OFFER EXAMPLE
Tutors of Crews That Fought 1t Out for Honors in
Title Race, Tense and Serious, Sit Near Each
Other During Stirring Struggle.
BY LAWRENCE PERRY.

EW YORK June 30-The which athletic coaches undergo
crucial 1t
mentally but physically through that
effort which philosophers beginning
But the of is
the teacher OF
He bench II, outlet OF
send
relating o
When his their shell they
themselves
launch cd
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-06-30
- Tte Gbening 5tar
BOYS CLUB
~ Conducted by ROBERT C. MCCLELLAN
Conducted by ROBERT C. MCCLELLAN

your left arm across the victims chest
Get the arm over and not under the
victims arms. A little twist and the
victim is floating just above your left
hip. Then swim in, using the sCis-
sors kick and the right.arm stroke.
III the victim starts to struggle slip
the Left arm up over his windpipe,
and II necessary force his face under
water. Practice this towing until you
get the hang Of II. It may save life.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-06-30
SUZANNE WILL BE UNABLE :,
TO PLAY FOR A LONG TIME
Nv the Associated Press.


ONDON June Lengens
member OF party today able
- Cancelled all
only in England and Ireland but 0 the
suffering much pain The engagements Cancelled
ude the Irish championships Dublin the Edgbaston
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-06-30

finish, the coaches turned to each
other and smiled wanly.
How do you make it, Bob"
Looks neck and neck to me.
Rusty"
Guess they are
And then the finish, with the two
men, not knowing which had won,
shaking hands just the same.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-06-30
BAUM AND DUDLEY SPRING
SURPRISES In ID. C.. TENNIS

imposing lines today Dumbarton
~ for the the the District
singles championship
Wardman Park champion holder
Evening challenge trophy the
paired Jack Dudley the player yesterday
twou by lmina Elliott Nays
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-06-30
Enrolment already Is Heavy
In Boys Club Swimming Class

Star Boys Club who have enrolled in
I'M assemble at the Jewish Community
Center this afternoon for the first
and all who considering joining are asked
without delay facilitate matters and avoid the chance OF beng
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-06-30

The majority Of the American cham
pions in sports today are beyond the
age of 80.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-06-30
WOMEN In SPORT
by CORINNE FRAZIER.

RS NJ. G. MARTINEZ advanced the the
wv consolation Of the District
League defeating Mary Ryan, 90 90 o. the Wardmar
Park yesterday afternoon.
Mrs Martnez will Betty Hubbe Bureau of Standards ratsr
this afternoon o'clock the Monument Park
ton the title round Virginia Cnedinst Sally Redd
the hour other finale
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-06-30
How to Grab Victim.

Are y0u in the club summing
Gloss. All The Erening Star Boys
Club suin mers are getting together
tlCice q Ueek Whether you can
stim or not you should attend.
Wednesday and Friday afternoons
at 2 o'clock at the JeaEfsh Com-
munity Center. Sixteenth and .
streets.
Steve O'Neiil, a star player with the
Cleveland Indians a decade ago, was
in organized base ball seven years be-
fore he hit a home run.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1926-04-27
new SALVATION
ARMY BUILDING
WORK PROGRESSES RAPID
LY ON HEAD
QUARTERS.

Work of building the new SAL
walton Army barracks at the cor
ncr of Fleming and Gr.nnell streets
is, progressing rapidly, and Chris
topher Knowles, the foreman on
the job, says the building will be
entirely completed in about two
weeks.
This new Salvation Army build
ing viii have a.floor space 30x62
feet and wiz be conveniently ar
ranged for the purpose for which
it is intended. Ii is beiRg con-
structed from material purchased
in a building On the Fort Taylor
reservation, and when completed
win cost approximately 81, 700,
but would have cost great deal
more had new material been used
throughout.
A substantial roof is being put
on the building, and James Gates.
the painter. is giving ii a pretty
coat of white paint on the exter-
ior, while the inside will receive
a coat in delicate tint of light
green.
II VIII be quite an attractive
building when it has received its
finishing touches.
=
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1926-04-27
Official OF Textile Mills Go.
Enjoys Visit To Island City
COLONEL GEORGE CAR
TER SAYS THIS SEC
TION WILL BE PLAY
GROUND OF WORLD

Colonel George II. Carter,
president of the Marble Falls Tex
tile Mills CO., of Marble Falls,
Texas, spent last week in Key
West. While in this section the
colonel took the daylight ride
over the Florida Keys, visiting the
operations of the Oversee Com
|pany on the mainland where this
company Is pushing the Florida
City-K Key Largo road to compile
tion.
While in Miami he visited the
important places and the same at
Miami Beach. The .colonel and
Mr.. Drew spent Friday and Sat
urday in Havana, the colonel sail
ing Sunday night on the S. S.
Concho for Galveston.
In an interview with The Citi-
zen the colonel stated that this
Is my first visit to your state and
! can assure you 1t has been
most delightful one. We have
heard in Texas many startling re-
ports about Florida and especially
about South Florida and the Flor
ida Keys. TO appreciate this sec
tion one must visit It as have and
they viii understand why the
gigantic development programs
that are under way.
I'm my opinion your section Is
due for a healthy development
now that the prices have been re-
adjusted and there Is no doubt III
my mind but that this section win
become the Fairgrounds Of the
world. ] have enjoyed my visit
and It win be real pleasure to
return to your city.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1926-04-27
MISS N. BAEz
AND N. DAVIS
WE'D LAST NIGHT
CEREMONY PERFORMED At
HOME or BRIDE ON SIMON
TON sT.s REV. MUNRO or
FiCIATEs

Miss Marguerite Hariette Baez.
daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. An
selmo Baez, was married at s
o'clock last evening to Merritt c.
Davis Of Charleston. S. c.
The beautiful ceremony was
performed at the home OF The
bride. 702 Simonton street By the
Rev. L. Munro Of the First Meth.
odist chcreh in the presence Of
relatives and close friends.
The bride was gowned In
pretty creation of white geor-
gette trimmed with satin flowers.
Her only attendant was her SIS.
ter, Miss Louise Back, who whs
dressed in yellow georgcttc, carry
ing bouquet of roses. Harry
Bacz, brother Of the bride, was.
best man.
After the ceremony reception
was held at the home Of the
parents. during which the young
couple received the coneratuIa-
tons Of friends and religions.
Among the relatives present for
The wedding was Mrs. Edmund
Crittenden Of Coral Gables, who
VIII return this evening to her
home.
The young couple win leave
Thursday Tor Charleston where
they will mike their home. Mr.
Davis is IN the medical corps.
United States Navy. stationed i
Charleston. Last year he vas
stationed i the Naval Hospital n
Key West.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1926-04-27
DUVAL STREET WHITE
WAY WILL SOON BE IN OPERATION
H. BOYAJIAN MAKES
REPORT ON PROJECT
AT REALTY BOARD
LUNCHEON

Harry Boyajian reported at the
luncheon yesterday of the Key
West Realty Board that the Du-
val street white way is progress
ing and shovld be in operation in
the next three weeks.
Robert H. Givens, Jr.. was ap-
pointed chairman of the publicity
committee and instructed TO pre-
pare advertisements for The Citi-
zen, consulting with L. p. Artman
relative to changes.
Warren Watrous reported that
the chicken coop had been re-
moved from Duval street and the
committee was taking steps TO
have the harbor cleaned up and
old houses heretofore condemned
by the chamber of commerce torn
down.
President v. "A. johnson report
ed that the city is going to try to
rid Key West of mosquitoes by
having the citizens oil cisterns and
city oiling ponds and pools.
The executive secretary, Miss
Mollie Parker, was instructed to
order one half dozen hat bands
for the Tulsa convention and make
reservations for thee delegates.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1926-04-27
HOUSEBOAT ON
BEACH BURNS
TRUCK FROM NO. / FIRE
STATION RE-
sPONDS

An old abandoned houseboat on
North Beach burned at f2 o'clock
last night. II made ! big blaze
for a while, and the light reflected
from the low hanging clouds made
IT appear a. If whole section Of
the city was ablaze.
One truck from Engine Com
pany No. / responded to tele-
phone call and extinguished the
flames IN short order. The fire
alarm bell was not sounded. The
water was pumped from, one OF
the csty,s new wells, and the vol
a1ne of water was entirely satis-
factory. Chief Ralph pinder says.
The old house boat WAS owned BY
Frank Fisher. now in Miami, but
II has been Of no service In long
tir.se, 70 that its destruction b.
fire IS not considered any great
loss. Some one had put q small
sign board on the old boat read
ing ia Concha.r . and II has been
an object Of interest for motor
lists along the North Beach drive
for nany seasons.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1926-04-27
NATIVES EAT roo LITTLE

The gist Of an address to hhe
African section Of the Union Coi-
onlale. given by government
health officer. was. "Eat more. :
The advice was aimed against ap-
parent great susceptibility on the
part Of the natives 10 simple dis
eases. It was explained that the
natives have not advanced in food
consumption at the rate that they
have in the am6unt OF hard labor
done.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1926-04-27
INVESTIGATION in
SLAYINC OF MAN
In PARIS, TENN.

PARIS, Tenn, April 27.--Af-
ter a fruitless trip through the
hills of northeast Henry county
yesterday. Sheriff 7. H. Caldwell
was continuing his investigation
here of the staying from ambush
of Thomas Evans on Sunday,
April Is.
By going into the mountains,
the sheriff defied threats by an
alleged moonshine clan that seven
men would be killed should any
one be arrested for the Evans
Staying. These threats resulted
in seven men. leaders Of a law
enforcement group IN that part
Of the county. fleeing their homes.
None of the seven has returned
though officials have assured them
they believed there was no dan
scr.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1926-04-27
DISCUSS DEBT
FUNDING ISSUE
EFFORTS MADE TOWARD So
LUTON OF PROB
LEM

WASHINGTON, April 27.-
Rapid strides toward solution of
Americas debt funding problems
were shown today despite the tenn
porary lull in the renewed French
negotiations.
With approval Of the Belgian
agreement by a decisive vote late
yesterday on the heels of its rati-
fication the Italian. the senate had
cleared its calendar Of the two set
Elements which have aroused the
most vigorous objections thus far
and was ready to dispose quickly
of the Latvian, Rumanian, Czecho-
Slovakian and Esthonian funding
arrangements.