davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-01-13
BY DIR. MORRIS FISHBEIN
Editor. Journal Of the American
Medical Association, and Of
Hygeia, the Health Magazine

In contrast 10 the condition
which develops when there Is an ex-
eessive number of red blood cells
are those forms Of disease In which
the number of such cells, and the
amount OF red coloring matter in
the blood, are greatly reduced.
There are, OF course, various
causes of anemia. A person may
lose large amounts Of blood be-
cause OF a severe hemorrhage as q
result of which there is lessened
ability Of the blood to carry oxy-
gen.
There are disease conditions
which attack the blood forming
organs, 10 that there is faulty pro-
ductton Of blood; and there also
are instances, because Of poisonin,
infection, or some similar factor In
which the red blood cells are des-
troyed too rapidly,
It should be realized that forna-
ton and destruction OF red blood
cells goes on constantly In the hui
man body. IT has been estimated
that from one tenth TO one-fifteen-
tn OF the total number OF red cells
are destroyed each day and that
others are formed TO take their
places. This figure, however, may
be too high, since the methods of
estimation now available are not ex-
Ceedfngly accurate.
In developing his red blood cells.
the human being seems TO require
IRON. copper, certain glandular sub
stances which are apparently avail
able In the liver, some vitamins,
and some material from the thyroid
gland.
a severe deficiency or absence OF
any one Of these elements will mean
Il disturbance In formation of red
blood cells, and thereby may lead
70 ariemia.
Loss Of snail amounts OF blood
~ bleeding In usually compensated
Or by the blood forming organs.
Arge losses OF blotN may be most
sF1ous. 1t has been found, for in
Stance, that two-thirds OF the blood
IN an snirnaI,s body may be re-
knoved very slowly and In small
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-01-13
KEEP YOUR FEET WE'LL AND
DON'T LOSE YOUR HEAD

DON'T LOSE YOUR HEAD
An article about chiropody or
podiatry published in this column
recently implied that person who
has had regular four year high
school course may enter a good
school Of chiropody- podiatry and
take o single year Of instruction
there to qualify for license to
practice. I fear this was o bit behind
the times. Numerous readers, med
ical and podiatral, II there is such
word, have called my attention
to the fact that the recognized
school Of chiropody- podiatry re-
quires that the student attend three
full years, not just one year, as I
assumed.
That's not SO good. Why not add
another year or two and graduate
the student as a physician2
The president Of the foremost
school Of chiropody-pod a ply
sician Of high standing, tells me 4. :.
I'VE have an absolute charter from
the Regent and are hopeful
when the time comes OF graduate
the entrance class Of 1910, that the
title now given Our graduates CPod.
o. will be but memory in the face
Of the degree, Doctor Of Podiatry'."
What did I tell you?
The great trouble with this coun-
try Is that we have too much edu-
cation and not enough training,
practice or experience. Too much
book stuff and not enough appren-
ticeship. Too much science and not
enough art. We're great on telling
how 1t should be done, but we
haven't the skill to do 1t. This ap-
plies to physicians or medicine,
dentors, or dentistry. nurses and
nursing, and chiropody -podiatry
too.
I hope the day will never come
when the graduate Of the school OF
chiropody- podiatry will be privi-
legged to call himself Doctor Of
Podiatry."
In New York state some years
ago the legislature gave optome-
trists the privilege of calling them
selves Doctor of Optometry" or
something like that. Such legalized
humburg Is an insult to public in
telligence. 1t would be quite as
proper and reasonable to give bar
bers the right to call themselves
Doctor of Capilliculture." You can
fool some Of the people some Of
the time.
A chiropodist or podiatrist who I
believe has had a full four-year
high school course and then a year
In q school Of chiropody Is quite
good enough to take care of my feet
any time. should have no more
confidence in q chiropodist or pod
iatrist who had spent two or three
years In a chiropody school.
A nurse who has had two years of
training in good hospital training
school, is quite good enough to take
care OF me when I am Ill. I should
have no more confidence in q nurse
who has been kept another year do
ing chamber work and the like for
the shrewd men who run the hos
pital.
A considerable share Of the high
cost Of medical care must be
charged up to hifalutin notions
about the training of physicians.
The medical schools today turn
out, not physicians. but would-be
specialists, and the scramble Of
these mis-cast specialists for a liy-
ing brings Medicine pretty low.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-01-13


change from cookies or cake. They
are also grand to serve for dinner
with a hurry.up dessert OF stewed
or canned fruit.
coeonut Fingers
Leftover pastry: 3 tablespoons
sugar: n teaspoon cinnamon: 2
teaspoons cream: n cup shredded
c0conut.
Roll pastry very thin on slightly
Toured board: cut in 2 inch squares.
Combine remaining ingredients in
order given: place about " tea
spoon in center OF each square.
Moisten one corner of pastry. roll
tightly. starting with opposite cor.
ner. and seal, leaving both ends
open. Bake in hot oven (450' FL
10 to IL minutes. Serve with tea.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-01-13

became an enforced hoodlum. He
didn't want TO be.
Thus, the task Of instructing boys
and girls that democracy is a brave,
free, gallant ideal which brooks no
contact with secretive organizations
but asks boldly for its rights, fights
II necessary but does 1t boldly--is
woman's service.
Women always will suffer most
from mems disdemeanors. Being
calmer and older, with calmness
and oldness measured with years,
II democracy Is to continue. we must
insist on on the policy OF arbitra-
ton and freedom Of appeal.
Copyright, 1877, NEA Service Incl
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-01-13

49, - A,Aa a.. a...slSlt~
tlce my DisooeI DecOlnes ITl'.De
every Time ! cav mem. ~. NJ
Answer-botn raIsLis ana usVeS
tend 10 olnlsn acloIty oL ulle.
FOODS r1cnest IN prosperous arc
lean peer, eggs, wneac' cheese, mix,
beans. 1t Is douDt1ul Wnetner you
can get too much PHOSPHORUS. L
don't know how you arrive at the
Too much phosphate. Perhaps you
~ IT,. ~ Nj e.,n,,.t, fresh raw
ra,;s,,as .,,c,, - a, 70 ~ carrot rau t,,r.
,.. '.eo o o.,.., ,a -" oat,,eo. Iett,,cs
n. h, ~ . pH a..,,,s Tr,,its
0e'eA'' 'O'"''' 0't NO " ~
gubseouent Visits Same Price
-Four members Of our family have
been greatly benefited In health by
your Iodin Ration. 30 here we are
again Mrs. G. e.
Answer-Glad TO send the in
structions for taking Iodin Ration
to any old (feeling) party who asks
for 1t and incloses three-cent-
otdLlPeu eLVclope Wearing HiS hu-
dress. Don't know whether 1t re-
stores pristine color TO grazing hair
individual who has gone stale and
thinps Merely saw in INV Judgment
every admit who feels or locke pre-
mati1relv Gid needs a suitable dailv
ration of iodin
Inconsistent
80
Local doctor also serves as health
oncer, orders tnat az toys that nave
Deen USED by q cnlld with scarlet
Fever must De burned, put says IL Is
sufncient 10 Doll all bed Linen ana
clothing. Why wouldn't boiling
metal toys make them safe Tor fu-
ture use? %. M
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-01-13
It's WOmen's
Task To See
That 1t Can't
Happen Here
BY Helen WeLShimer

TT CANT HAPPEN
HERE! Or can it? If it does
will it be the women who will
bear the greater measure Of
suffering? Something of what
fascism holds for women can
be visualized by attending the
dramatized Sinclair Lewis
novel, which WPA actors are
so ably presenting in the Fed
eral theater of America.
The play, which shows condi-
ton obviously reminiscent of Hit
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-01-13

ler1Sm, reveals
the e xc h a n g e
of d e m ocra tic
fr e e d ON for
compulsory trag-
edies under q
cooperative par
ty. True men suf-
fer. Bein g men
they can fight
back. They can
die. SO can wo-
men, you may
S a y. o d d ! y
enough they do
not, nor will
m e n gran t
them the privi-
1ege. Women are
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-01-13
CHILDREN TO STUDY STARS

Pasadena, CAL, (UP)--Hollywood
celebrities will not be the only
stars" to be seen during the coming
year here. Eighty thousand school
children have been signed up for
astronomical courses at the Griffith
observatory.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-01-13
MOVIES DISRUPT HOME

San Jose, Cal, (UP)--The movies
have become q factor In divorce.
Mrs. Mildred I. Kenneth has asked
for decree on the grounds her
husband allegedly refused to take
her to movie unless she paid her
own way.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-01-13
JEALOUSY CAUSES
CHILD TO BE ODD

YOungster May De Unaware u
What Is Wrong with Him
We think Of a jealouS child as one
who pouts when another Is petted or
who snatches a new toy from his
playmate and steps on 1t. But not
so. Usually the jealous child guards
his secret with his life. We cannot
tell whan a child is eating himself
UP inside with envy. Maybe he lies
around and maybe he Is bad. But
he won't tell what ais him because
he harry knows himself, not In so
many words.
More unfortunate conduct can be
traced TO this feeling Of pealousy
than many parents suspect. They
know that Billy won't play with
certain boy or anybody that boy
goes with. They may even find Billy
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-01-13

like fend OF hell at home and then
gentleman doesn't his sanity
thing The
mind often exceedingly and cunning and crafty and
bully plain plum insane should be
locked not in jail in institution He shouldn't be permitted
spirit his family
the crowd TO
satisfy sadstic nature.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-01-13
HO1g To Keen Well
By DR.. WILLIAM BRADY, Md.


In
q 0
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-01-13

The fellow who can't hold his with In the world
pathetic picture but when resorts TO
violence children then high time
him. which stands
b d.. for-among other things
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-01-13
ANSWER:

you advice from alien
should husband then
help good policeman 10 put the bully his place.
hesitate
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-01-13
DEAR MISS CHATFIELD:

The love and differ much what like that we have
couldn't anything since he likes the
like the quiet settled life. don't know
miserable separated from him trying work
point something help
decide D. s.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-01-13

the larder when
unexpected eve.
ming or afternoon
calls are made by
your friends and
neighbors. Here's
q little pastry con.
lection you can
make with little
trou bio. o n d
fhay'11 he n MIRO
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-01-13
ANSWER:

you the the
lob you mutual point Of view with dear
fundamentals Of life totally different from
with his and adopt his point
o you?
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-01-13

Judging to be marrying justice recently
the subject Of mamony He should know what
several thousand customers and followed
waters Of wedok he "They
must weather the
of married and be happy
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-01-13

the short sharp pain Of part
contract that long and suffer-
separation In the end
= CAROLINE CHATFIELD
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-01-13

bIemso ~
r0Ium
Write Miss Ch"theid in
paper.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-01-13
The Democrat
TESTED RECIPE
BY Fysssees Lee Bsrfon--.

VX1HEN you are doing the weeks
w baking, give o thought to the
little emergencies which arise in
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-01-13
Caroline
Chatfield
Husband Who Behaves as a Fiend to Wife and Chill
dren and as a Gentleman to Outsiders Belongs
in an Institution; Probably the Calaboose.
Says Today
DEAR MISS cHATFELD:

DEAR MISS CHATFIEID:
During married life nothing
piaon hads and Before married ance
delicate attentions friends
warned that he had disposition but couldn't believe It,
children he beats them numerically
them their They afraid Of him
possible The made them rrit
highly
model Of genteness and courtesy
When the children little he used to will watch
while bring the wood and coal" didn't refuse
did We have a
country and back again Our furniture
meals seldom well balanced
them II called the authorities which
often tempted would certainly bodily harm
the children solve this Miss Chathed? SEE
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-01-13
QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS
STRANGE Nnfinn

] have too much phosphate In my
system. Would like to know whether
dates and raisins conatin phosphate.
I eat great deal Of these and no.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-10-22
FACULTY WILL
GIVE RECITAL,
Fassifern Teachers to Of
fer Program Satur-
day Night

Members of the faculty Of Fas-
sifcrn School for Girls will pre-
sent the faculty recital on Satur-
day night at S:l5 o'clock in the
school auditorium.
Instructors who will appear on
the program are Miss Eleanor
Etheridge. piano; Miss Catherine
Howard, dancing; Miss Mary Vir-
ginia Mickey, dramatics; Alva H,
Lowe, voice, and Joey Buck, &C
Gordon.
During the program Miss Eth
cridgc will play Barcarollc, her
own work; Staccato-Caprice, by
Max Vogrich; MAY Night" by
Palmgren. and "NaiIa Waltz by
Delibes-Dohnanyi.
Mr.. Buck will play Desert
Song" by Sigmund ROmbcrg
Tranquillo Overture" by Peitro
DeirO; "PcItTO'S Return March,
by Peitro Dciro, and Flight OF
the Bundle Bee" by Rimsky-KOr,
sakow.
As readings, Miss Mickey will
give might Letter Written in q
Hospital" by Lew Sarrat; "a
Dcbutantc at Country Club
Dance" by EloiSc Moffit; "The
Party at CroganS," by Slorencc
Boyce.
Mr.. Lowe will sing "Who is
Sylvia" by Schubert; What
Sound Is That, by Peter Corne-
Illus; ;"Cargoes," by Tom Dobson
and Thou Hast Bewitchcd Me
Beloved" by Coleridge-Taylor.
Dancing by Miss Howard vii,
be Pantomine-Waltz, by johnson
Strauss. and Dance Rituelle Du
Fcu," by Manuel de Falla.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-10-22
viii Lay Keel For New U.S.. Warship,
North Carolina, On Next Wednesday

England, Calf, for 55 new OBJ
servation planes to add to Amerlc
cas- air defense fleet: Seven OF
the planes will be assigned to the
regular army and as to the ma
tional guard. !,
Earlier this year the war d de-
partment contracted for ivy
planes of the same type at a to-
tai cost of $3,429, 600.
Swanson revealed that high Of
ficials of the navy and New YORK
state will attend the ceremony at
Brooklyn navy yard on navy day,
together with the chief executive
of the state whose name the
North Carolina bears, Governor
Clyde r. Hoey.
AS these new super dread
naughts join the L. S: fleet some
five years hence battleships now
lover age" will drop out. OF the
navy'S present Is capital ships
seven are more than 20 years old
and considered obsolete.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-10-22
CHILDREN OF
CONFEDERAC
FORM CHAPTER
Is Memorial to Work Done
by Late Miss Lane for
Veterans

Coincidcnt with announcement
made today that the Marie Lane
chapter of the Children or the
Confcderacy had been organized
here as a memorial to the work
done by the late Miss Lane for
the Confederate soldiers, it was
stated that the first meeting of
this group, an installation session,
will be held Saturday afternoon
at 3 o'clock at the home of Sarah
Buchanan, one Of the officers and
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. H. f,
Buchanan of Fifth avenue west.
Officers of the first chapter of
this organization here are:
Prcsident-Ann Johnson.
Secrctait-Virginia Houston.
Treasurer-Sarah Buchanan.
Observation-Disclosures Station.
Committee chaifmen are: Fl
nance, Lucy Ann Tate; entertain
mcnt, Eileen Station; membership,
Jean Buchanan, chairman, Martha
Shepherd, associate.
Children from | to 18 years of
age, and direct descendants of
men who fought in the War Be.
tween the States. are eligible for
membership.
The motto of the chapter is
is:
Lest We Forget" and the pledge
Because we desire to perpetu-
ate, in love and honor, the heroic
deeds of those who enlisted in the
Confederate Army and upheld its
flag through four years Of war
we the children Of the South have
united in an organization called
the Children of the Confederacy,
in which our strength, enthusiasm
and love of justice can exert its
influence.
1--WE, therefore. pledge ourselves
to preserve pure ideals; to honor
our veterans; to study and teach
the truths of history, and to al.
ways act in manner that will
Continued on page three.)
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-10-22
MARITIME BODY CONTRACTS
FOR FINEST SHIP AFLOAT'
Roosevelt Going to Hyde
Park; Will Stay Until
November 3rd

WASHINGTON. Oct. %. (UP)
Chairman Kennedy of the United
States Maritime Commission to-
dav announced the cO1nisSion
and the United States Lines COM
pany and the Newport News Ship
building and Drydock company
have signed a contract for con-
struction of the finest and safest
ship afloat at a cost of SIS, $780,
600.
The ship is to he a companion
of the S. S. Manhattan and the
5. S. Washington, in the North
Atlantic service. 1t will be con-
structcd on a subsidy basis and
will be sold to the United States
Lines for $1O,50O,O00 when COM
plctcd.
The government will put up the
difference between the cost and
the sale price.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-10-22

WASHINGTON, Oct. %. (UP).
The navy's battleship replace
ment program designed to make
Americas sea power second to
none will be launched officially
at New York next Wednesday
with keel-laying ceremonies for
the L. S. North Carolina, Secre-
tary of the Navy Claude A.
Swanson announced yesterday.
1t has been 10 years since the
navy built a dreadnaught. Now it
is at work on two 35,000-ton YES
sels-the second to be named the
WaShington-and has served no.
tice it will ask for two more soon.
Each of the two now under way
will cost about $66,000,000 and
will mount l6-inch guns, the most
powerful in use today.
Coincident with Swanson's an
nouncement, the army awarded a
$i,731,l07 contract to the North
American Aviation company of
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-10-22
PLEADS TRUTH
Be T0LDCOURT'
Woman Made Widow by
Miss brennan Stages
Dramatic Scene

NEW BRUNSWICK. y. j., oct,
%. CUP).-Thc woman made q
widow by the woman in red
pleaded from the witness stand
Yesterday for Margaret brennan
10 tell the truth" about the STAY
ing of Paul Reeves, handsome
mill hand.
Miss brennan had testified that
Reeves raped her once and when
he attempted 20 q second time,
she shot him.
Mrs. Myra Reeves. widow of
the Margaret brennan said she
had known as Jack Lyons" was
the last witness i'm the murder
trial. expected 10 20 TO a jury of
II men and n woman some time
today. Both sides rested after
her rebuttal testimony.
Concluding her testimony, the
widow stepped from the stand
and advanced with hands out
stretched toward Miss brennan
known as the woman in red be-
cause she wore q red coat on the
night of the Staying. last Scptcm,
Der :.
BENDING toward tho defendant
who wore u pretty blue frock, the
diwow again cried:
"Oh, please tell tho truth"
please. Margaret. tell the
truth" she cried. "Thcv have got
10 know. have two children,
Some day they have got to know
the truth. Please, | beg YOU"
The widows mother, Mrs. John
Hulroyd. stood up in her place
among the spectators and cried
out:
"Myra. stop. Please stop"
4 matron and court attaches
Uuietcd Mrs. Reeves and detained
her until Miss brennan was cs-
cortcd from the courtroom and
al 1.-The spectators had left.
Miss Drcnan, deeply affected
famed as she escorted through
the tunnel which connects the iaiI
and courtroom. She was carried
10 her coll and soon revived. She
was put to bed.
Mrs. Reeves rcbuttal testimony
was an apparent attempt to dis
credit the statements of Miss
brennan that until he had attack
ed her. she knew Reeves only as
"Jack Lyons" and was unaware
that he was married. The widow
said that last winter she had been
with her husband and had seen
the defendant. then a Secretariaj
student i'm ISelin. n. ].
Counsel for the "woman in
red bested her defense after she
had dramatized for the Jury her
explanation that she killed Reeves
because he had rapcd her once
and tried TO repeat it in his home,
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-10-22
Franco Proclaims Conquest OF Asturia
LENIENCY URGED BY POWERS
ASLOYALISTS ARE TRAPPED;
WITHDRAWAL FARLEY TODAY
France and England Satisfied With Mussolini's Atti
tude; Fear Voiced Russia Will Now
Ba!k Nom Intervention

The proportionatc recall Of
volunteers had been sought on the
basis Of French contentious that
there are about 10000 Italian
black Shirp volunteers serving
with the insurgents whereas the
loyaliStS have only about $4,000
foreign mcrccnaricS.
Leaders of the Popular Front
government. in daylong cOnSulta-
tions directed by Foreign Minister
WON Dclbos. decided that they
would go the fullest possible OK
tent" in attempting to evolve a
solution of the volunteers prob
lem out of Italy's surprise propos-
al.
The agreement on an equal
"tokcn" withdrawal to start the
project was expected to overcome
the biggest stumbling block at to-
days meeting in London - pro-
viding Soviet Russia can be per-
Suaded to consent.
OF the nine powers represent
ed on the neutrality sub-commit-
Continued on page thrce.l
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-10-22
REBELS TRAP
100000 MAY Be
SLAUGHTERED
Loyalists Crushed in North
ern Spain; Half of Army
SurrenderS
AVILES ALSO FALLS
TO NATI0NALISTS
(Copyright. 1887. United Press)

Copyright. 1887. United PresO
HENDANE, Franco Spanish
Frontier. Oct 22.-lUP)-Thc
loyaliSt governments last stand in
northwest Spain collapsed today
aS Nationalist General Francisco
Franco proudly proclaimed his
armies had conquered all the rich
ASturiaS province. Nearly one
half the entire lOyaliSt army of
10000 men surrendered. The
fa,c of several thousand ASturian
"dvnamitCrS," who Swurc they
would fight to death, was unccr-
tain. They are eutrcuchcd in the
vicinity of Mere, ten miles south
Of Ovicdo. and were virtually
surrounded.
Jubilant inSurEcut columns were
reported early today 90 have cap
turcd the BiScay seaport of Avl.cS
and to be driving 10000 AstmlaN
loyaliStS into a bottlc-ucck trap
where they face wholesale slaugh-
ter.
The panicky ASturjanS. Stun
bling across the ContabrlaU noun,
tainS toward the sea, are all that
remain of loyaliSt rcsistauc" IN
northwest Spain and their cuuap-
mcnt will end the war along tuo
BlScay coast.
The capture of Avilcs. which
lies II miles west of Gijou where
~ II ,,,l COLI flor DT tho U1pu-
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-10-22
DECISIVE JAPANESE
VICTORY WAS SOUGHT
h. 1877 hx United Pres

Copyright, 1887, by United rre'S
SHANGHAI. Oct. %. (UP)--
Chinese soldiers, attacking IN Tn"
face of terrific fire from japanese
machine guns. today threw the
Japanese back from two important
sectors on the Shanghai front.
Chinese today recaptured the
famous Black Prince Temple, near
Woosung creek. and defeated the
.Japanesc in the Tazang area oil
north Shanghai.
More than a half million men
were locked in furious combat
along a 2O-mile front today III
what both japanese and Chimes
military leaders predicted would
be showdown battle Tor
Shanghai"
The japanese high command,
informed by diplomatic leaders
that it must win a major victory
before the meeting of the nine
power treaty nations in Brussels
next week, had ordered every re-
source thrown into the battle I"
drive the Chinese off the fangtSc
delta.
General Iwane MatSui. supreme
commander of japanese military
forces on the Shanghai front, took
personal charge Of The new onen-
sive. in which nearly 100000 Jap
anesc are engaged.
The Chinese, with nearly twice
as many men, replied with gen
cral countcr-offensive along the
entire Shanghai front.
As dawn broke today over
fire-reddened city, after night OF
some of the fiercest fighting of the
war, the Chinese appeared to be
holding their own. Military cX-
pcrts estimated 1000 casualties
on both sides, about equally dI-
vided.
A japanese embassy spokesman
admitted the Japanese were bad
" in need of conclusive result
in the long-drawn Shanghai fight
ing.
"Many japanese share the feel
ing the japanese army must WIN
a decisive victory at Shanghai be
fore peace negotiations are en-
tered into" he said. -.
The "peace negotiations VIII
be considered at the nine power
meeting at Brussels on Oct. 30.