davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1928-03-27
Survey Shows Business
 On Up Grade in U. s.

NoW York, March 27 (UP)-Bus- mess in the United States is on the upgrade and unemployment is de- creasing, the New York World said today in | story based on a survey Of business conditions throughout the country.
 "Business bids fair 10 escape much of the halting uncertainty that usually has characterized president tlal years.' the World said.
 'The outstanding factors are inn proNemcnt in the building, steel and automobile industries.
 Improvement is also noted in
New Britain herald., 1928-03-27
City Items

Mrs. A. C. Sundberg, Mrs. Dwight skinner and Miss Anna Welles have returned from Boston where they attended the basketball game be- tween the Boys club of this city and the Boston Boys club at Charles town.
 Burton Hall has returned home from Pratt Institute to spend the spring recess with his parents, Mir. and Mrs. Albert Hall of Chestnut street.
 The valkyriaA lodge. o. of ", will meet on Friday instead of April 6, Good Friday. The meeting will be held in Vega hall.
New Britain herald., 1928-03-27
Two Dead as Plane Runs
 Into Flock of Seagulls

san Francisco, March 27 P>- Second Lieut.. Theodore J, Munchof was killed and Master Sergeant Will liam L. kIutz possibly fatally injured yesterday when their airplano from Crissy field plunged 500 feet into san Francisco bay near the Golden Gate. Witnesses said they believed the airplane ran into a flock of sea gulls Munchof was g. married and had two children. klutz was 90 and un- ma rrjpd
New Britain herald., 1928-03-27

agriculture, especially in the stock raising branch. which is declared to have emerged from the severe depression that marked the collapse of the postwar boom.'
 Along with its conclusions the World prints special stories review ing the conditions in the various in- dustres by officers of the outstand- ing companies.
New Britain herald., 1928-03-27
Flood Situation Shows
 Improvement in Neyadr

Reno, Nev., March ., lP)--A tens, Hood sltuaton Was somewhat rc- l1cNed here at 1 o'clock this morn ing when the Truckee river showed no further signs Of rising and re- ports rom Boca Dam, o2 miles III the Truckee river from Reno. in alcated the crest of the high water had passed that point.
 shortly after midnight about four feet or water was pouring over Boca Dam. Latest reports were that no water was pouring over the dam.
New Britain herald., 1928-03-27
WHOLESALE PRICES DECLINE

Washington, March v (UP)- Wholesale prices declined one-tenth of one per cent during the week ended March 2t. the index compiled by the National Fertilizer association showed The slight decline was due largely to lumber, eggs, beef and pork.
 Based on 1926 as 100 and 4t9 commodities, the index on March 2t was 95.3 Der cent
New Britain herald., 1928-03-27
Will Search for Pilot
 Missing One Week

Beaver, Pa, March 27 LP,-The troacherouS Pennsylvania mountains may hold the fate of Pilot Arnold F. Sullivan, Beverly, Mass, missing for nearly a week.
 S9IllNan Was forced down ten days ago by engine trouble and took of last Wednesday for Boston. He in- tended to cross the mountains and then point his plane north for Bos- ton.
 Authorities received word from
New Britain herald., 1928-03-27
 GALE PLAYS HAVOC

Rochester, N. Y, Marc h27 UP) - A forty mile southwest gale wrought havoc in Rochester today. Telephone poles were snapped, trees fell upon houses and across thor ouehfares, plate glass windows crashed, high voltage wires tangled from power poles and advertising signs collapsed. The gale was pre- ceded by violent thunder showers and accompanied by a 42 degree temperature drop.
New Britain herald., 1928-03-27

relatives that he taiird io appear at Boston or Beverly A s,';tca is un- der way in he belief he i.ia, ha>. crashed in ,h" mountains.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-03-29

Bottles National Pale Dry Ginger Ale
2 Bottles Arrow Special
2 Bottles PaImer's xxx Cola
2 Bottles Palmers Orange
l Box Sunmaid Pulled Raisins
/ Box Sunmaid Seedless Raisins
l Box Comet Brown Rice
/ Box MOrtOn's Free-running Salt
/ Box of MOrtOn's IOdized Salt
/ Box Jenny Wren Ready mixed Flour
Box Sunsweet Prunes
/ Box of LOOse-Wiles Krispy Crackers
Box of LOOse-Wiles Sunshine Soda Crackers
l Box COlgate's Super Studs
Box Arm & Hammer Sal Soda
Box Arm & Hammer BicarbOnate of Soda
1 Can Golden Crown Syrup
H-Pound Box Wilkins Breakfast Coffee
H-POund Pkg. of Wilkins Orange PekOe Tea
2-POund Package Jack Frost Sugar
2-POund Sack Washington Flour
2-POund Sack Washington SeIf-Rising Flour
1-POund Package American Beauty Bacon
H-POund Package Chateau Cheese
2 Cakes Fleischmann's Yeast
Can Snow Drift Shortening
Can of Flash Cleaner
l Can COnquerOr Brand Mixed Vegetables
Can GOrtOn's Clam ChOwder
Can GOrtOn's Deep Sea Roe
wW
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-03-29

Can COfCOnS Reauy"CO-FTy fish NdhcS
/ Bottle Oriental Show You Sauce
l Can Oriental Show You Dry Noodles
Can Oriental Show You Bean Sprouts
/ Box Bee Brand Nutmeg
/ Box Bee Brand Cloves
1 Box Bee Brand Black Pepper
Box Bee Brand Poultry Seasoning
I Box Bee Brand Ginger
/ Box Bee Brand Cinnamon
l Box Bee Brand Auspices
/ Box Bee Brand Mustard
/ Box Banquet Orange PekOe Tea
/ Bottle McCOrmick's Prepared Mustard
l Can Bob White Baking Powder
1 Box Brewer-Snyder Potato Chips
1 Bottle Brewer-Snyder Chow Chow
1 Jar Gelfand's Butternaise
l Jar Gelfand's French Dressing
1 Jar GeIfand's Relish
1 Jar Gelfand's Peppy-Nut
1 Box MilkbOne Dog Biscuits
1 Box WheatwOrth Whole Wheat Crackers
] Package WheatwOrth Cereal
l Jar Buffalo Brand American Cheese
1 Jar Buffalo Brand Swiss Cheese
] Jar Buffalo Brand Limburger Cheese
/ Jar Buffalo Brand PimentO Cheese
| Box Zion Fig Bars
| Pkg. Hecker's H-O Oats
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-05-28

ever either Of these things happen
there will necessarily result. q
twisting OF one blade. To play the
shot properly 1t Is absolutely e.
sentIal that the sole OF the iron
must pass over the turf exactly
parallel with it In order to bring
the shot off successfully.
One Of the most important things
to remember Is this: that for play
ers Of little experience the distance
that YOU are going to get In your
stroke II measured by the back.
ward swing OF the club. In the
ease OF all iron shots the club ii
brought down fairly quickly, but Il
must not be done In a ierky fashion.
Experience will soon teach YOU just
how far back rou have to take
the club Ia order to set additional
yarda ge
(Copyright. 1898 King Features
syndicate. Incl
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-05-28
Congressional Tommy Armour
Is exempt from qualifying.

IA record entry for the national
open II announced by the u. s. 81.
A. The total Of 1865 is 167 more
than entered last year Only $50
will play IN the tournament proper,
and ~ of these are exempt from
qualifying.
TODAY'S GOLF RULE
Definitions ia. The course" s
the whole area within which play
Is permitted; more particularly. Il
lis the ground between the holes.
which is specially prepared for play.
Doctor Lester a. Reeves, of In
dian Springs, has offered cup for
the winner Of the left-handed golf
ers' tourney that will be held over
the Indian Spring layout in the fall.
The tournament is open TO all south
paw club sWingers who are affiliated
with clubs of the District and Middle
Atlantic territory. 1t will be medal
play, IS holes, for one day.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-05-28
Meyers Will Wrestle
Martin On Thursday

Freddy Meyers, the Hebrew heavy
weight. has consented 10 wrestIe
.BuIl' Martin. the rough one.
Thursday night at the Arcadia.
Meyers abscessed knee has healed
and he IL ready to return
to action Joe Turner will toll with
Charlie Gripp Or Tiger Sampson.
Martin II the training partner Of
Rough House Nelson. and II must
be nice when they have a work.
nut together. It is understood that
the. police have placed 4 ban on
Nelson because of his rude methods
III fne bout with Turner last
Thursday.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-05-28
Entries Close Tonight
For WOmen's Net Play

Entries for the annual District
Women's Tennis League tourna-
Inent will close tonight at Z o'clock
with Miss Phoebe Moorhead. POOL
Sixteenth st. ". W.. or by phoning
North 1868.
Play will begin Wednesday horn.
ing at 8 o'clock on the Henry Park
courts, Sixth and b Streets North
west. Frances Krucoff will defend
her singles title and Frances Wal.
ker and Phoebe Moorhead will de-
fend their doubles Crown
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-05-28
McIntire Is Injured
When Bus Overturns

Lefty McIntire. Washington lad
with the Martihsbnrg wv. Val Blue
Ridge League club. was injured
slightly yesterday when bus over.
turned rounding a curve ait Sharps.
burg. Nd The bus was bringing
4 party Of Martinsburg PLAYERS and
fans to this city 10 see the Wash.
ii gton Philadelphia game. Three
players and two fans were also in.
lured. Mcfntire received slight
cuts about the Lex
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-05-28
Olympic Wrestling Star
Dies Just Before Trials

FLUSHING. n. u, May 2s.- VII
liam Johnson. IS intercollegiate
middleweight wrestling champion tn
1923 and captain os the Columbia
varsity team IN that year, Il dead
OF pneumonia Ut Ills home here.
He was preparing sor The olympic
trials. Johnson vas member Of
the United States wrestling team
that competed at Paris in 1924.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-05-28
lad s
JUMP TOPS

Calvin Milans, the midget Central
High School jumper, did something
more to smash the interhigh high
jump record in the championship
games on Saturday. His leap of
feet II inch bettered the winning
high-jump marks at both the West
ern Conference and /. c. A. A. A. A.
championship meets.
Frey, Chicago e., and Carr and
Miller, Illinois u, were tied at 6 feet
each in the Big Ten carnival Bob
King. Stanford's ace. could clear
only 6 feet at the /. G. A. a. A. A.
affair at Cambridge, Mass.
Thus II Is seen young MiIans
has rOseate future as high
jumper. He reached his six
teenth birthday last Tuesday and
weighs but l20 pounds. Ii Is
also extremely remarkable that
he can leap more than his own
height. Milans stands about
feet or s inches.
Milans has twice reached 6 feet II
inch this year. In fact. he did it on
successive Saturdays and established
records on bot occasions. On May
10 he sailed over the crosspiece at
feet III inch to establish new
paragon at the Central &C. Club
games.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-05-28
ARGENTINE WINS

PARIS. May 2s.-R Boyd. the
Argentine tennis star, defeated
III .nri CHASER, Of France, In the
secUrn round OF the international
ta.anss tournament today BY Ga,
6-41.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-05-28

TODAY'S GAME
Cincinnati At Chicago tonly game
scIlednled1.
yesterdays RESULTS
t'incinbati. !; st. Louis. Q
Chicago b: Pittsburgh. s a. II y,
New York. 5-ss PHILADELPHIA, Al.
B0st0n, IA; BTU0lklSn, Is.
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE
Reading. 81; Newark. 4
Baltimore Jersey City ,.
Buffalo, III Rochester. 81.
Whore They Play Today
Baltimore All Jersey city (3 gamesl.
Newark at Reading,
Toronto at Montreal.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-05-28
/ I(lVIEE!lIV'
-. lit ERS
Seasons TotaI

Ruth. rs; Hack Wilson. q; Gehrtg. 4;
TTauser. 81; Bissonette. s.; Bottomley q
Todt q OFT s,
League Totals
National. 13S
American. 133
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-05-28
Choose Club With POwer,
AdDises Tommy armour
BY Tommy Armour

universally made by golfers who experts
is that Of understanding AS the phrase IMPLIES underub
bing using clubs of insufficient to the ball
that intended distance without using full strength.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-05-28
LONGEST GAME

The longest game on record In
organized baseball occurred in 1920.
when Boston and Brooklyn battIed
Is innings to a ! to tie.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-05-28
MARIONS ANXIOUS

The Marions are hunting for
opposition In the unlimited ranks.
Call Manager Joe Pardon, Lincoln
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-05-28

Time and time again you will, see
golfers taking out midirons when,
they should be taking out spoons,
1mashies when the proper club is the
midiron. mashie -niblicks when pro
fessionaIs and first-class amateurs
would choose mashies, ana 80 on.
The result frequently Is bad. for
whenever you 30 for distance
with q club that Is not strong
enough you naturally strain your
self. There is no reserve such as
you would have IL you played 3
stronger club. nor Is there the same
amount OF accuracy in the stroke.
The harder you have to hit
golf ball the more tense do
you become, and when you are
tense II ID not often tl1ies you
can control fIe stroke.
The ordinary midiror. or No. 3
iron. as ii has come to be known
IN these days. being shorter in the
shaft than your wooden clubs. resi-
atiires q stance that must be taken
closer To the ball. II Is q general
rule that the nearer you get to the
green the closer come the feet and
the more open the stance.
In playing the iron. 1t IL neces.
sary to come closer ito the ball SO
as To properly preserve the lie Of
the club. RI you get too far away
from the ball the tendency viii be
to bring the heel Of the club down
on the turf first
- - 7. rs n.
player is striving to correct this
fault gets into another one
which Is Just as bad. namely.
that Of getting overly close. and
then The toe 81 the club gets
the turf first.
It naturally Follows that When
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-05-28
BASEBALL
DIRECTLY |
AMERIcAN LEAGUE

TODAYk UAMEs.
Washington at EsOstUn 1.-TWO gamesl
New York at Philadelphia.
Chicago at st. LOuis.
YESTERDAYS RESULTS
Washington. Il: Philadelphia,
Chicago. g.. Detroit. 2.
st Louis. 10: Cleveland. 81
(Only Games scheduledl
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-05-28

MeNerhanev was selected from
! flock 81 applicants his expeli-
ence being The deciding factor,
Leo's life has been devoted to golf.
He was raised from the caddy
ranks BY Donald Ball and for four
years was the assistant Of that
worthy AT Suburban. Ball was one
OF the finest pros in the land. Old
friends will be pleased to know that
the veteran Is doing well in Los
Angeles.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-05-28

Mc.NerEaney served year
and half rs pro 1t Rock
Creek and for time was as
sistant to Jimmy Crabbe when
the latter WIS pro at Con
gressiOHaI. He was associated
with Jack Tucker IN conduct
ing i golf school at Woodward
& LOthrop's last winter.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-05-28

Mackenzie will mse the Phila.
delpIhia Cricket Club course.
llakInOllt Is attractive To Freddie
Mcleod. ~ lOlumlbia: Rob Bar
nett. chevy Chase: Gene LarI5in.
theyy Chase; j. MOnrO Hunter.
Indian Snring: Arthur Thorn.
Town and Country. and Alex
Armour and Tony Penna, Of
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-05-28

The Riverside job Is all to his
liking. He has absolute conf
dence in the future OF the new club
In his professional career Me-
Nerharey has been more of a work.
man than 4 player but his game il
consistently in the middle seven.
ties.
1t has been said that George
Noigtis long string OF tournament
victories WAS due In great measure
tn a shortage Of class In the fields
he defeated. In his latest triumph.
al Cherry Valley. he polished off
Eddie Held in a morning senli-final.
] up in ~ holes, and came hack in
the afternoon to take Eddie briggs,
Metropolitan champion. 2 up. That
WAS convincing performance.
Barring the national amateur
tournament at Minnekah da, where
he failed to qualify, the former
Washingtonian has won IS straight
tournament matches. 1t almost de-
flies belief Within the last several
weeks he has won three metropoli-
tan tournaments. and the Big Town
is Ihailing him as one OF the most
extraordinary golfers extant.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-05-28

one al tile best laughs 4 ever
had happened - tile stadium
one day. Earl Nllitehill was
pitching Tor Detroit and CIar-
ence Rowland WAS behind the
Dlafe. aEhffnlIiIl struck me out
and / missed the third one about
two feet.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-05-28

tie Is keeping his knuckle in.
though. Even tours for IL holes
was his score when he and John
Brawher. Of Columbia. trimmed Able
Thorn, Town and Country pro, and
Max Weyi at Town and Country
yesterday. s and S. Roland used
only 81 strokes on the first nine.
Brawner had 81. Thorn 80, and
Weyl AZ.
Mackenzie will play with the
Walker Cup team. and will try also
for the national open crown. now
worn by Tommy Armour OF Con.
gressional. who returned yesterday
from England.
Although the Country Club of Vir.
GINA course at Richmond has been
designated for Middle Atlantic quail.
fiers for the national open. It IL not
compulsory that they shoot there,
and some OF the Washington en-.
trants will qualify elsewhere.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-05-28

YOigt had only one serious
rival In Washington, and this
player. Roland Mackenzie. has
RETAINED this season from tour
naInent play. Young Roland is
bent more upon making good in
the world Of business than
achieving further fame as a
:. Hnksman.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-05-28

It naturally follows that when
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-07-21
>A,rOAksH
sToKERs PRODUCTION GAINS

EiOhGno ihOOOCIlON GAlNS
Z WASHINGTON, D. c., July 90
June sales of mechanical stokers,
as reported to the department. of
commerce, by the twelve leading
manufacturers in the INDUSTRY, were
166 of 43,212 horsepower, as COM
pared with 1870 OF 3S,705 horsepower
in May, and 1853 of 5o,95S horse
power in June, 1927.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-07-21
Sidelights on the Workers Party Election Campaign

The attempt being made by crook
ed capitalist politicians in Oklahoma
to keep Foster and Gitlow, the Com
munist presidential and vice-presi-
Dental nominees, off the state ticket
was made public yesterday by the
National Election Campaign Com
mittee of the Workers (Commun-
ist) Party with headquarters at 43
E. 125th St., this city.
The statement reads;
"a brazen attempt is being made
to prevent the Foster-G itlow cleo
tors from going on the ballot in
Oklahoma. Altho duly and properly
filed in good faith, our electors were
sent last moment notices to the eff
feet that a petition signed by a
hundred voters calling for the re-
moval of the Foster itlow electors
had been filed with the secretary of
state.
"The Oklahoma law is highly in
tricate and requires many formali-
ties which must be met. Finding
that the state requires minimum
of 5000 signatures to be filed before
June 16 for each of the ten electors
"a grand total of $4,000 signatures
the members of the Workers
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-07-21
The White Terror Reigns Turnout the Country;
Government Prepares Mass Arrests

ing the Japanese intervention in ST.
IBERIA. The anti-Communist hunt is
not only being conducted in Toxic
and other industrial centres against
the workers in the factories, but the
hunt has also been extended to the
academies and high schools, etc. The
Japanese telegraph agency, Shin
bun Rengo, issues regular reports
concerning the results of the hunt
which are reminiscent of wartime
communicates.
Numerous examining magistrates
are at present engaged in prepar-
ing the material for the indictment
in the monster process which is to
commence on the End of October of
this year in Toxic against the ar
rested 426 revolutionaries. The we'll
known trial of the 80 Korean Com
munists and members of the Young
Communist League which was pro-
ceeded by an investigation" lasting
eighteen months during which the
prisoners were awaiting trial, shows
clearly the methods of Japanese
class justice. Despite the fact that
the scandalous methods used by the
examining magistrates in preparing
the trial, including systematic and
refined fortunes as well as plain
downright brutality which cost a
number of prisoners their lives, were
thoroughly exposed at the trial, the
evidence" collected in this fashion
was used as an excuse for passing
long prison sentences.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-07-21
By ITORO KABAYASHI.

THE campaign against the revolu-
tionary working class movement
in Japan which was commenced in
January Of this year in connection
with the elections is being continued
without interruption. The mass ar
rests of candidates for the workers
and peasants list and the arrests of
those who participated in the cleo
toral meetings of the workers and
peasants were followed in March of
this year by the destruction of the
party organizations of the Rodono-
mimic which united the best ele-
ments Of the working class popula-
ton in the towns and the peasants
in the villages. The same fate was
suffered by the Union Of Left Wing
Trade Unions, the Heghikai and the
League of Proletarian Youth. Over
a thousand of the active members
of these organizations were arrested
and flung into the prisons of Itig-
ava, Shugamo and Nakano in Toxic
and in the torture chambers of the
islands of Shikoko and Hokkaido.
White Terror Everywhere.
The blows of the Japanese reac-
tionaries are directed with especial
force against the Communists. The
prime minister of Japan, Tanaka, is
alleged to have cried when he re-
ported to the Mikado the "devilish
works" of the Communists. This
Tanaka is the same man who ap-
peared as the Nestor of the Fascist
Leagues, and he it was who was
actually responsible for the atroci-
ties committed by the Japanese
troops of occupation against the
Russian workers and peasants dur
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-07-21
Al Smiths Campaign Fund

Not even the blue laws or the blue
sky will limit the election campaign
fund of the democratic party, &C
cording to an assurance given to
deserving" democrats by Herbert
H. Lehman, finance director of AL
Smiths presidential campaign.
Quietly killing all reports that the
war chest of the Tammany sachem
and that of Hoover, the Wall Street
efficiency engineer, would be kept
inside the $3,000,000, Lehman stated
that Tammany would campaign in
every state in the union and inferred
that votes cost the democrats a lot
more money in some sections of the
country than they cost their oppon-
ents.
Big Business is into this fight with
both feet, and since the most no.
torious plunderers, vote-buyers and
grafters in the United States are
high In the councils of both parties
they will not let the expenditure of
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-07-21
Urge Severe Penalties.

Now, however, when the aim o.
the Japanese government is to de-
stroy the revolutionary Communist
movement root and branch, the pun
ishments permitted by the excep-
tional laws for the protection of
the state" for the Suppression of
civil war;" etc, are not sufficient
for the purpose, i.e., ten years i'm
prisonment. A new law is therefore
in preparation against the Commun.
lists which has already won some
fame or infamy under the name of
the Claw Against Dangerous Ideas"
The penalties for the violation of
this new law are death or lifelong
hard labor.
Stressing the necessity of such a
law the Japanese minister of jus
tice, Khara, declared at a session of
the Japanese cabinet that this law
was a necessary answer to the Gin
creased activity of the Communists. !"
There is therefore a direct connec-
ton between this draft law and the
coming trial on the End of October
in Toxic, and the lives of all those
accused who have earned the
especial hatred of the Japanese bour-
geoisie are in danger.
The zeal of the Japanese reaction
aries in their struggle against the
Communists will not permit them to
await even this law and the ministry
of the interior with the Secretary