davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1928-10-06
Distant Stations

WsB-AtIanta-63O-4 75.9
S:S0-Biltmore Concert.
s:00-WEAF program.
s11.4S-Concert
-Chicago-55O-526
s:00-WJz program.
s:s0-Studio program.
12:00-Edgewater Beach Orchestra.
-Chicago-770-3e9.4
s:00-Talk; Green's Orchestra
10:s0-Lombardos Canadians.
11:O0-Studio Orchestra.
11:45--Lombardo's Canadian.
A. M.
1:00-Old Gray Mare Club.
-Chicago-62O-4ss.6
1t:oo-Lido Orchestra; enter
tanners.
13:00-Dance music.
WMAo-ChicaRO-650-4475
s:O0-Whitney trio.
s:so-Drs. Pratt and Sherman.
. 10:15-Concert Orchestra.
11;oo-Amos n Andy.
11:20-News Dance Orchestra.
WISN-MiIwaukee-11
s:00-Studio Revue.
10:oe<-Dance Music; Artists.
WTMJ-Milwaakee-
10:0e-wEAF program.
11:0o-Dance Music.
KDKA-E. Pittsburgh-95O-315.6
T:30-Home Radio Club.
s:00-WJZ program.
WHAM-Rochester-
S:oO-wJZ program.
11:15-Dance orchestra.
JR-Detroit-68O-4A1
S:o0-WJZ program.
s:5o-Bergin's Orchestra.
1o:oo-"Chain Gang"
11ioo-Amos N Andy; dance
WTAM-CleveIand-7
s:0o-The Side Show.
1o:00-WEAF program.
EWKH-Shreveport-7
9:30-Studio program.
WMAK-BuffaIo-550
1I:o0-Ten Eyck Orchestra.
WSUN-St Petensburgh--58O-517
8:45-WSUN PIayera
e:00-Recital.
10:00-Vodville.
10:30-Dance Program.
KOA-Denver-92O-32
SOON. B. c. System.
KFI-Los AngeIes-64O-46S
12:00-Concert Orchestra.
A. NJ.
1:0o-Symphonette.
1:50-Studio Program.
2:00-Midnight FroliC.
KGO-Oakland--7SO-3 s4.4
P. NJ.
1b:n0-Network
II :o0-Network-Opera.
12.oo-GoIden Legends.
Tooth. BIZ Show.
EPO-san Franciseo-51O-422.S
P. NJ.
II 00-Network.
WCCO-HIinneapo lis--74O-4O5.
11:oo-LonE's Orchestra.
The Washington times., 1928-10-06
Grace Reformed Church
To Hear DR.. r. a. Maurer

DIR. Robert a. Maurer. former
principal OF Central High School,
will speak tomorrow morning at
Grace Reformed Church. He will
address the Sunday school at the
service marking the beginning Of
the. fifty-second year Of the school.
Rev. DR.. Henry III. Rancx, pas
tor Of the church, will offer the
invocation. w. f.. Hoffheins. new
superintendent Of the school. wili'
preside.
The Washington times., 1928-10-06
BApTlsTS PLAN CAMPAIGN

An deficiency campaign" will be
conducted by Baptist Young Peo-
pies Union of the city on November
/. it was announced yesterday.
The Washington times., 1928-10-06

IL IL pleasing to be able to select
your apartment from your easy chair =,
and that's what Won can do by furn.
Ing to the Rental Columns" az a.
days Classified Ada.
The Washington times., 1928-10-06
DR.. MELTON TO TALK

Rev DIR. H. B. Melton, pastor of
the Ninth Street Christian Church.
will speak tomorrow morning on
1.-THE Child and the Church."
The Washington times., 1928-10-06
RADIO POLITICAL
CALENDAR
TODAY

p. m.-Herbert Hoover at
ElizabethtOn, Tenn, attending
anniversary exercises of Revo.
lutiOnary War battle Of Kings
Mountain WRC and MIC
chain.
p. misrepresentation L. j.
Dickinson of Iowa from Chicago
In Republican national commit
tee broadcast-WRC and MIC
chain. 49,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-17
DUb0SE REGRETS
GAMBLERS ACTION
Southern Methodist Bishops
Differ on Issue of ChurCh's
Political Role.

ny the Associated Press.
NASHVILLE, Tenn July IT,-Declar-
ing that neither he nor any other
bishop of the Methodist Episcopal
CNurch, South is dissenting" from the
Methodist tradition by taking an active
cart in the coming presidential election.
Bishop H. NJ. DuboSe yesterday issued
a statement declaring that the letter Of
Bishop Warren A. Gambler. made public
in Atlanta yesterday would be miSin-
terpreted and used to put the church
in . false position"
Bishop Gambler had reviewed the his
tory of his church 20 show that II had
always opposed taking part in political
spheres, and asserting his unwlllingneSS
10 dissent" from this position,
AS Bishop Gamblers colleague in the
high Office Of the epiScopacy. il gives me
great pleasure 70 say that hold With
him 10 the principle and tradition that
the Methodist Church is not political
body. Also. I am IN no dissent from the
position OF my church. Had Bishop
Gamblers letter come at any other
= Juneture than the present it would have
had no significance. nor would 1t have
had the slightest value for the political
newspapers" Bishop DuhoSe's statement
read in part.
The position Of Bishop Gambler is
that Of every bishop Of the church.
The trouble with the bishops
letter is that il will be used 10 put the
church in a false position. and will also
tend to leave his own spirit misunder-
stood as to the issues Of the moral crisis
now confronting the people Of the whole
Nation"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-17
ADJUSTMENTS
NATIONAL PLAYERS-tMrs. Wigs Of
the Cabbage Patch"

II the skeptic who sits croaking of
the wickedness of the world and the
general downfall of youth could have
been on hand at the National Theater
last night when the National Players
brought back to test again Mrs. Wigs
and her homely humor and philosophy
along with the other attractive features
of Alice Hogan Rice's romance of the
Louisville railroad yards, he, or even If
1t we're she. might have spent rest
less night afterward revising his or her
philosophy.
There may be some doubt that ii
was a warm evening, but there was no
doubt that the theater was filled from
top 10 bottom with an audience of
young and old folks who seemed trans
ported for the while. Indeed, the very
atmosphere seemed to be permeated
with the spirit OF the little play which
has done duty. and done 1t well, 10
these many years.
And ii was splendidly presented, too
Every one of the players from Mrs
Adelaide Hibbard. the star of the eve
ming and an ideal Mrs Wigs, down 10
the galaxy Of rollicking youth at the
foot Of the cast seemed inspired by the
occasion and to be doing his or her
level best.
Miss Lane was delightfully."- SYM
pathetic LoVey Mary. John Warner
never did better than in presenting Mr.
Stubbins true to life, Maude Howell
Smith gave a fine, realistic impersona-
ton Of Miss Hay, and Charles Hamp-
den a Mr. Wigs with which no one
could find fault.
1t was not a top-heavy cast. for
Alice Glover as Europena, Catherine
Burcn as Asia and Geraldine Duncan
as Australia. a bounteous addition of
vibrant youth, rang as true TO life as
did Helen Wallace as Miss Lucy, Billy
Phelps as Billy Wigs Billy is always
Billy. whether or mott Edward Arnold
rs Hunkerdunkus Jones. the matri-
Ynoflial agent. jeanette Seller, as Mrs
Krzusnier, the German lady Of large
proportions: Mildred Meneau, Maude
Allan, Robert Brister as Bob even
badly abused Dennis Council. who al
ways hobs up as the preacher, and all
the rest OF them were prin1ed TO their
parts and playing for all they were
worth every minute until the final cur
tain Strengthened out all the little prob
lens involved
Mrs. Wigs" promises to be the big
box-ofice hit Of the season, for Man
ager Cochran said last evening that
the demand for seats already had neces-
STATED an extra matinee on FRIDAY. and
that for that matinee the house was
pretty nearly sold out
That ought 10 give an idea Of how
well the National Players are doing in
the play, and Of what those who pay
" see them think Of the show.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-17
BAPTISTS FOR HOOVER.
Louisville Pastors Say Present Situation
Presents Crisis.

LOUISVILLE, July IT GPl.--Com-
planning that one OF the major ma
tional political parties has given us as
q candidate q man who is not only
dripping wet but VOWS 10 use his Of
fee if elected to bring about nulliflca-
ton of the prohibition law" members
of the Louisville Baptist Pastors Con-
ference yesterday decided TO support
the candidacy of Herbert Hoover.
We think it timely to reiterate our
previous avowaI that We will not sup
port a wet candidate" the statement
issued by the conference said. In our
sudgment the present situation presents
crisis that is a challenge TO every
lower Of God and home and native
land
TO this end We pledge Herbert
Hoover our support"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-17
Troops Leave Tsingtao.

TsTNGTAO. China. July IT Up
japanese troops 70 the number Of $500.
who had been engaged In maintaining
order In this district, left yesterday for
Japan.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-17

Hats, 89c

Becoming little pom
gee hats for the wee
tots, Elastic back and
turned back brim
styles.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-17

Kann's Second Floor.
Evening star., 1928-02-04

BY the Associated Press.
BYRD FIELD. RICHMOND, Va, Feb
ruary 4.-Clarence D. Chamberlin, New
York-to-Germany flyer. and Roger @.
Williams, failed in their third attempt
to break the world endurance flight rec
ord today when their big Bellanca mon
oplane failed to get sufficient speed on
the runway and crashed after rising
about 40 feet. No one was injured.
Chamberlin was at the controls as
the rlonoplane. loaded with 460 gallons
of gasoline. hurtled down the runway
1T 7 O'Clock. It started to rise grace
fully near the end of the path. but
the tail skid struck a pile of railroad
ties at the end of the field. the mono
plane shooting up and suddenly swerv-
ing to the right to crash in a ditch. The
right wing was crushed. the propeller
broken off, the under carriage smashed
and the fuselage torn.
Aviation officials at the field said
that the crash was due to the short run
way. which was insufficient for plane
loaded so heavily.
Flyers Escape Unhurt
Chamberlin and WilllamS cllmDeo out
apparently unscathed as the crowd of
spectators gathered for the take-of
broke through police lines and surged
on the field. The big plane was COW
cred with dirt and looked to be mass
Of wreckage.
Chamberlin said that he saw that he
would be unable to take-of when the
ground observers signaled for the plane
to rise. He said he then signaled to
Williams TO let the gasoline out so that
they might be able to get into the air
and land again, saving the plane. VIII
Evening star., 1928-02-04
MEXICAN PAPER DIRECTS.
Holds Mzurtua'E Proposal il FzIlacious
and Perii0as.

NEZICC CITY February M,
T. Universal bJcay cr.tlcizso eolOtlaAy
TIE fefryrt - IJF .lctDF Haurtga, Peru,
y. tf4e Psn~En9ey3c3D CDg.feFef4ce. "H3ch
cecAases tkaf Intervention uticsr some
Circumstances Is justified
!. Is necessary tfe eclpJr3al says, "
nsKe me af3-Eu4rflcan Coi4fese'nf
'.eaf tGe EDlne u protest Faih@c
l4.g,glg!pygt t.E rgnt9ueEt against
Gaurtua's feCgnlulefcal2oLE
Ra0rtIas name must ~ lHlkfc Sayk
tne paper WITH tf4Dht VINO trade n
Ifaer3can !IetcOfn, sjIlfe M Nettf pro"
yyaHn cogIc nave Deen cIafDec ~ aA
3nsefsallStlc CDsnuit1ee unoef NE
ss&nefgnlp of politicians anc bfiancbss
'Foe Dsger sees the Peruvian pTopJssi
a. d nlztruYeg Intended " blo" tie
exthflt of tiae diplomatic Influence ~ uie
Isu.tlsc Ttstts anG " cheok ac{bjn ny
other Countries expecteG W move tor
ff4e fatiflostHyu IL the Eib oe JaHflfo
5lrisi CysafeTefce& recommendations.
Whlcn fatly oAay1w tie flght ~ one
htale " intervene 81 ti4e internal al
fairs - sADtheT
Ite papef says tige psoIosal l. Etfil-
Gtls. faliaGlDUA anc inaoctptEgls i>4-ca} ~
lsfilitad tIe TlRi.t ~ luLFTgrtstlDH L. u!s
yagif II nDnQ1fst bllC II ih uspIhaAc
lines tset0eT " have a. Oggs ce' !afar
faOs4 u NaF 't4aN "a cpflcItUJiaSi tcffJk p
sit.of of tLe sAaCk!.Hg ~ country
1EQeT tI.s g9lbe ~ sQbf4p1y
The paper believes Latin America .
countries H3ll ciAgWu tieif delegaHs II
,lLfy fofgetfsu ~ Tie txtAAt u theU
mandates past fIe Peruvian reGon,
DoDdstaobk which would DIted emit
Ee1ta4 AagssA
Evening star., 1928-02-04
CFIAMBERLIN PLANE CRASHES
STARTING FLIGHT IN RICHMOND
Oversee Flyer and Companion Escape
as Endurance Ship Fails to Gain
Sufficient Speed to Rise.

liams was trying to let the gasoline of
when the tail skid struck the railroad
ties, he said. and the plane crashed.
Chamberlin told officials as he climbed
from the wreckage that he suddenly
realized that their lives were endan-
eered due to the arrangement of the
gasoline tanks. 1t was to tighten these
and thereby lessen the impact against
them that the gasoline was ordered to
be released. Immediately after this the
motor was cut off and the rudderless
plane crashed into the ditch about 500
yards from the runway.
Chambcrlin CreStfallen.
Chamberlin appeared to be crestfal-
len as he moodily studied the ruins OF
the big monoplane. Williams. on the
other hand. was optimistic. saying,
I'VE will be able to make 1t next time. "
He Immediately went to work putting
bits of broken wood into place as the
crowd thronged on the field and crowd
ed close to the plane.
A. r. MARITIME. backer of the flight.
when asked when another attempt
would be made, said: II am not in the
mood to talk about that now" Like
Chamberlin. Mr.. MARITIME appeared very
disappointed. He had expressed great
confidence as the plane was trundled
out on the runway today.
Expert mechanics after curSory ex-
animation of the plane, said the engine
was apparently all right, but that the
rest of the machine appeared to be
damaged beyond repair.
Inspectors of the wrecked Bellanca
ascribed the escape of the two pilots
from the plane unharmed as nothing
short of a miracle Virtually all the
Enclosed section of the plane was
smashed into bits and the seats were
Uttered with the shower of IL.
Evening star., 1928-02-04
COMPROMISE MADE.
ON POLICE PAY BILL.
BIanton Intimates That a
New Superintendent Will
Go In Shortly.

A compromise schedule of increases
for policemen and firemen was approv-
ed today by the Rathbone subcom-
mittec of the House District committee
to be reported to the full District COM
mit.ee at its meeting Wednesday.
The Blanton bill provided for a
blanket increase of $500 per man to all
officers and men Of both departments.
The Zihlman bill provided for increases
OF 5000 up to the grade Of captain and
above that increases graded up to 81 900
for the superintendent OF police and
chief engineer of the Fire Department.
Under the compromise agreed upon the
increase viii be $500 per man up to and
including neutenants. $3.50 for captains.
s400 for inspectors. $45o for assistant
superintendents, and $500 for the
Superintendent OF police and the chief
engineer OF the Fire Department.
Intimates New Superintendent
During the discussion Representative
Blanton. Democrat, Texas. tntimated
that there Is a movement on 1901 un-
der which there will be soon a new
Superintendent of police and that Asst:
Shelby stands an excelletn chance Of
being selected for promotion.
Mr.. Blanton made this statement
when he had asked Mr.. Shelby in ef-
feet whether he would prefer TO see the
entire increase proposal fail than TO
Weld on higher salaries for officers In
both departments. Mr. Shelby replied
that, speaking for himself and author
lied to speak also for Asst. Supt. Pratt
and for Supt HesSe. they thought II
essential that the higher salaries for
officers should be written into the bill
even II It carried a provision that the
present incumbents should not beneflt
BY the increase.
He said 1t was imperative that in
this way an incentive should be given
to the men on the street by faithful
service to work up TO the higher po-
sitionS.
Shelby Not Candidate.
Mr. Blanton then asked Mr.. Shelby
II his attitude was really as unselfish
as IL appeared, IN view Of the fact that
both Mr.. Blanton and himself knew
that there were plans on foot whereby
there might soon be a new superinterd-
ent of police and that Mr.. Shelby
might very likely be selected for the
position.
Mr., shelby replied that he was not
candidate for the Office. would decline
to accept 1t except under one condi-
ton. which he did not name. and that
he would be very reluctant 10 assume
the post under any conditions. After
the hearing Mr.. Shelby declined TO
elaborate on his testimony before the
committee.
Evening star., 1928-02-04
MINE ESCAPES DAMAGE
IN TERRIFIC EXPLOSION

by the Associated Press.
ATHENS. Ohio, February A COM
plete inspection OF the Luhrig Mine OF
the New York Coal Co. near here to-
day, revealed that an explosion near the
mine last night had left the property
undamaged. II was announced by
Charles Filter superintendent Of the
mine, and Herbert Parker. Athens chief
OF police.
The blast rocked the countryside and
first reports from the scene Indicated
that extensive damage was expected,
To-day. however the officials failed tn
nnd any trace Of an explosion AT the
mine and the belief was expressed that
the blast had been set on III the nearov
hills III M effort To discourage the re-
ported reopening Of the property on q
non -union basis,
The mine is protected by Federal
Injunction, limiting the number OF
union picketa 10 six.
Evening star., 1928-02-04
BLIND BRIDE SEEKS
TO ANNUL MARRIAGE
Finds Husband Faithless After Re-
ceiving Bad Check as Wed.
ding Present.

By the Associated rtsss
CHICAGO, February 4-I.ove was
blind, literally and ngututipeiy. for Miaa
AlIcen Sears, Who met ana WAS wout q
and Non BY Raymond Mellon les, Octo~
bur.
Miss Sears. il blind emplolc ot a zeal
estate dealer. accepted htr mlnb tnd .
5000 check nA IA wedding present, When
she attempted 10 cash 1t at bank how
ever. she was arrested Mellon, who
told her he was nephew of the Secre-
tary Of the Treasury. had 10 account al
the bank. And Mellon. watching her
from the outside disappeared.
For several months the LIND bride
refused 10 believe her husDand had de-
ceived her Recently friend told her
that her husband had been seen with
another woman In an apartment on the
North Side The bride teiephoned there
and asked for Raymond,
Hello" said male voice.
Raymond. this is Aiieenr-~-~-'
You've got The wrong number" The
receiver banged
The blind bride saw the light. A bill
for annuiment Of her marriage has
been tlled,
Secretary Mellon Ia not related 10
Raymond Mellon. named la the annuil-
ment suit IN Chicago. It was learned
al his once today,
Evening star., 1928-02-04
JADW|N FRAMED
FLOOD PROGRAM
General Tells Senators He Is
Responsible for Admins
tration Control Plan.
By the Ass0iated Press.

Responsibility for the administration
food control program was assumed to-
day by Mai. Gen. Jadwin, chief Of the
Army Engineers. after he had been
forced by unanimous vote Of the Senate
commerce committee to tell whether his
conversations with President Coolidge
and Secretaries Hoover and Davis had
Influenced him.
The committee had questioned Gen.
Jadwin particularly as 10 whether the
provision in his program which was
70, ..arded to Congress by President
Coolidge that 20 per cent OF the cost
of controlling the river should be borne
by local communities was his own idea
or that Of the administration.
Was Not Influenced.
IT would not like to put into the
record" the general answered. any
conversations ! had with the Secretary
OF War and the President. They WOULD
make good witnesses themselves.
Senator Hawes. Democrat, missouri
asked the committee 70 vote on whether
the chief Of engineers should 50 aheao
with this testimony. Supported oy
CCliatOk In R08AN"t
consin. after Jadwin had insisted II Was
an unfair question. the Halves motion
carried unanimously.
II WAS not in any way, shape or man
ner influenced by what SECRETARIES
Davis and Hoover said 10 me III my
conversations with them. ] am totally
responsible" the general said.
Wants Secretaries Called.
The heated committee session also
was marked by the announcement by
Senator Willis. who Was acting chair
man. that he is determined u call both
Secretaries Davis and Hoover before
the committee.
Gen. Jadwin should not be asked to
testify relative 10 the opinions held by
the two Secretaries" Willis said. Il
think they should come before the
committee and state their views per-
sonally."
Evening star., 1928-02-04
Lake Erie Rapidly
Being Depleted of
Great Fish Stock

By the Associated Press
CLEVELAND, February A. Lake
Erie. once considered among the
most heavily stocked fresh water
lakes In the country, Is fast being
depleted of its fish. causing alarm
TO fishermen and marine scientists.
Experts from Western Reserve
University. University OF Michigan,
Ohio State University. the Ohio
Fish and Game Commission, and
the Province Of Ontario. Canada,
will convene Monday TO lay plans
for a scientific investigation that
may reveal the cause Of constantly
decreasing fish hauls. Many Lake
Erie fishermen. who have strung
their nets for half century with
heavy hauls as their prize. have quit
the business in recent years.
Physical and chemical variations
In the lake waters due 70 pollution.
as we'll as commercial fishing prac-
tices now In use. will be studied.
Evening star., 1928-02-04
|NDORSES
BAN ON SUBMARINE
Secretary Tells House Body
U. S. Is Willing to Abolish
Undersea Craft.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
Secretary Kellogg today advised the
House foreign affairs committee that
the American Government would be
willing TO sign a treaty with all powers
of the world prohibiting the use OF
submarines entirely"
The Secretary's views were set forth
in a letter to Chairman Porter. In
response to a request for an expression
on a resolution by Representative
rockingham, Republican, Massachu-
sets. TO prohibit the construction OF
submarines
There is no objection TO the resolu-
ton" the Secretary said. provided 1t
expresses the opinion Of Congress that
submarines be abolished and their con-
struction prohibited by all the nations
Of the world.
"Cf course, it would be impossible for
one country TO abolish submarines and
leave any other country free TO operate
and build them. The United States
would be willing 70 sign treaty with
all the powers Of the world prohibiting
the use Of submarines entirely"
Evening star., 1928-02-04

1yug his prisoner 10 the seat VI
lrUck III lquUr and towing him ~ ho.
precIpct with his own car. Policeman
II, r Lsngdon ~ No precinct tbs
nW4)u2 arrested Bradley johnson, II
Yeafs I'D 1868 Potomac avenue south
cast charging him WIN transportation
aud possession ~ liquor.
LangdOu ssid ne had information 20
tie etfeet that d tTufkiOsd III liquor
MAS 10 be delivered at 1918 Eighth
street southeast, where Robert Pitts
manages VuicaHizing st'ge, ana WAS
standing near that address al about
t.ss eclpck tbs EaNaiHk lie said he
Evening star., 1928-02-04
Burton May Seek Place.
Policeman Ties Liquor Truck Occupant
To Seat and Tows Him to Station

saw a truck drive In front of The store
and stop Two men got out and were
unloading barrels from the auto when
Langdon came up aud asked what thu
barrels contained
"A little rye liquor" was the answer
While he was TALKING t0 johnson tbs
companion ran away, an Langd0n tied
Johnson Ia the seat ~ the truck and
towed the truck to his precinct, In"
yestigatiOn, according t0 Langdan. re~
yealed that 30 quarts of colored whisky
were contained III the barrels,
johnson pleaded not guilty and DE-
manded a jury trial when brought be-
fore Judge Robert u. Mattingiy.
Evening star., 1928-02-04
Unidentified Steamer Aground.

DOVER. England, February I A1 ~-e
small boats from Dover, Ramagate ana
Deal today went 10 the assistance af u
large unidentified steamer observed
high ana dry ON the northern part OF
Goodwin Sands. An effort to reiioat
the vessel was planned for the next
high tide The vesseis which put OFT
10 aid the steamer included two paver
tugs and the Ramagate motor liteboAt.
Evening star., 1928-02-04
GREEK CABINET RESIGNS
IN ROAD-CONTRACT ROW

ny tiF AsAtAtl ttrN INFss
ATHENS, Greece, February "A
difference oi opinion on read contracts
brought 20 an end the cabinet which
took office last August Road making
is vital question In GEeeee, involving
an expenditure ot $ao.ooo.ooo,
Gen, MetexaS supported the shell Co,
and Minister Of Agriculture papanasta-
sion supported the Blair Co. an Amer
lean firm The other ministers sup
ported Gen Metexas. who rs minister
OF communications Is especially een-
cerned with road making As papan-
astasion insisted On opposing the cab
met II resigned
The probable solution appears 10 be
the formation ot reconstructed cab
met under Premier. gaimis or Finance
Minister Kafandaris with or without
the either party leaders,