davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1946-01-08
Benning Road Toll Gate
Recalled al Meeiinu

Early Washingtonians had to pay
toll to travel downtown from the
Northeast section over Benning
road, members of the Kenilworth
Citizens Association recalled last
night.
The old toll gate still was stand
ing at Fifteenth and H streets
(Benning road NE. In the 1880s,
Walter A. Barnes said. "Of course
I was just a boy and I don't re-
member whether it was being used
as late as that" he added.
Charles M. Maize, president, sug-
gested that The Stars historical
writer, John Clagett Proctor, write
an article on the history Of the
Kenilworth area. There are many
interesting facts about the North
Evening star., 1946-01-08
ADVERTISEMENT.
Get Better Cough Syrup
By Mixing It at Home

|of water a few moments, until dis
solved. Or you can use corn syrup
or liquid honey, il desired. The full
|pint thus made should last a family
Ia long time. and gives you about four
times as much cough medicine for
your money 1t never spoils. and chill
|dren love its pleasant taste.
And for quick results, you've never
seen its superior. It seems to take
hold instantly, loosening the phlegm.
soothing the irritated membranes,
land helping to clear the air passages.
Pinex Is a special compound Of
proven ingredients, in concentrated
form. well known for quick action on
Throat and bronchial irritations. Just
TRY 1t, and IL not pleased, your money
will be refunded.
Evening star., 1946-01-08

bout the time got fed up with drinking
so much milk, Mommy started making
yummy rennet-custards so l could eat
part of it! They taste different every day
-. and she says the rennet engine in
'Junket' Brand Rennet Tablets makes
them even easier for me to digest than
ordinary milk. Rennet-custards are Just
the same as drinking milk cause they
aren't cooked . =. that's why they're so
easy for Mommy to make. And am glad.
and Daddy too! Why don't you try serv-
ing rennet-custards for dessert today?"
Make rennet-custards with either
"Junket" Brand Rennet Tablets. which
are neither sweetened nor favored, so you
can add sugar and favor to taste; or
"Junket" Rennet Powder. which comes
in six popular fiavors, already sweetened.
Both at all grocers Write THE 'Junket'
Folks" Dept. Alta, Little Falls. N. Y,
for free sample of 'Junket' Rennet
Tablets
Evening star., 1946-01-08

ana Berniee G. sherrillo. Hollywood,
Charles H. Kimball, SO. and Ruth I. Car
ruthers Il. both Of Chicago, III.
ana dioria. 4, Sloan. s. aY4i II St. NV. NV.
william 7; Allen. 23i and Jane I, Ash
James eGsn g lGi 1850 bpssfs sth s. CAM nw
and Gloria Reed, 20, Bedford, Va.
Evening star., 1946-01-08
Quick Relief. Big Saving.
So Easy! No Cooking.

To get quick relief
from coughs due to
colds. you should make
sure by mixing your
own cough syrup at
home. It's no trouble
at all, and you know
It's pure and good. It
needs no cooking, and
itf0 60 - g. ~Al~A
Evening star., 1946-01-08

" . 80 6NSy 70 nldKe Cn&L u CHIC
could do it.
From your druggist, get az ounces
Of Pinex. Pour this into q pint bottle
and add enough plain syrup to I'LL ur
the pint. To make syrup, stir two
cups Of granulated sugar and one cur
Evening star., 1946-01-08

until next month. The group met
in the Kenilworth Community
House, Kenilworth avenue and Ord
street NE.
Evening star., 1946-01-08
Marriage License
Applications

Under D. C. la,Us, couples must
apply for a marriage license on
one day, aDatt three tuH days and
recetpe the license on the fifth
day. Sundays and holidays are
counted the same as other days.
Evening star., 1946-01-08

Anticipating spring, Juniors go on {
spree, choosing lovely new eolors in lieht
wool top coots, suits; gay printed dresses
Now into spring finery, all from ou
JR. SIZE SHOP =. The palai. ROYAL THIRD rLool
Evening star., 1946-10-17
Gen. Arnold, Now
A Farmer, Sees
Truman on Crops

President Truman heard about the
farm problem yesterday from an
unexpected quarter-a man identi-
fying himself as Farmer Arnold," !"
better known here as Gen. H. H.
Arnold, retired head of the Army
Air Forces.
The wartime air commander, who
Is now farming in Sonoma, Calf,
was on his way to New York, and
called at the White House, he said,
to tell the President something about
the troubles that farmers are having.
The general also proudly related
that since his retirement three
months ago he has been appointed
a fish and game warden in Califor-
MIA and that the Office carries
badge of authority.
Gen. Arnold said he was not sur
prised to hear of the suicide OF
Hermann Goering. He said that
was 4 typical" German action.
Evening star., 1946-10-17

Horace William Bourne, so, Fort Belvolr,
and Helen Charshee. "a, Woodbridse.
Charles Evan Sutherland, 81. and Virginia
Pearl Javins 20, both of Route 5, Alex
andria.
Issued at Rockville.
Norman w. Hoffarth, 80. East st. Louis.
H.. and Anna L. Sawdey, 2s, WASH
ington.
and Lillian Garden. As, .WsshinEton.
James T. Pickett, As, Hay Market Va, and
ne Mae e: Isley. 36, Alsxandris, We:
James A. Sundermann. ~. and Margaret
john % zsieppa, S % So. Pittston. F.. and Mary
: q. Whitaker, "a. Washington. :,
santinl. IS. both Of Burtnosvills, Nd.
Warren r: Gay. 10, Fort Myer, Va, and
Mabel 7: Cooper: Fl, Arlington, Va:
~, both Of Silver Spring, Nd.
Lawrence A. JSmss, 20. Arlington. Va,
and Dolores J. Kane, 20, Silver Spring,
Kenneth R, pfeifrer: 50, T.koma Park,
Md, and Emma +. Bonita, 26, Rich
mond, Va.
Evening star., 1946-10-17

Robert Coleman 20. 34s Mclean ave: s.w
and Mary E. Taylor. 80, 1915 Union
Lawrence l.. salzherg 80, Flushing, N. =,
and Edna V, Mrkin. 2s, 141a Downing
Cecil F. shewmaker. "a. 1913 North Caro-
lima ave Sc: and Hazel Landers' ~
8bsE. v $s "a fS 45sstsn sess ,Rd rr'd'
hVsFsSte nd Lorraine Rantan'A Ace. q. SIS East
James ss''R, r iHs!ppsrt, 81, 1890 Belmont ,t
Henry -. b Dallas. "a. 2o1e s7th st. Sc,
Thn Thomas e. E. Turnbaush, 81, Harrisburg, Pa
and verna E. Sheehan, 20. Harrisours'
Melvin ], Cooper, "a. 1921 Edison pl ne,
and Gloria johnson, 21. 1925 18th St.
Miner Lacey, SO. 44o7 Lane pl. ne. and
vsliereath Thomas 81 , PIP ,t n St. NV
o'd and Martha 4. West, 20. 1T5o Eaton
chs5ss m. aoi a aa1s 18Th iso St
Nathaniel Fleet, 81. 2s15. Robinson 81
Sc. and Vivian E. Harrison 23' 32oo
wiasteR 1aeE09 fherns sei s.41 Al Nsy York and Lille
James THONGS r Sshnson a aa$ 81 Bss1n' sna asse
Arspifo p saldumsn, ar So " 1926 10th St
NV. and Franco ceschina' 49, Palermo
Charles Charles W. Thomas 3s, 33e 5sth st. ne.
and Jessie S. Samuels, 80, Isl You st
william H Butler, 35; 1910 que sto nHWu
and Marguerite L, Hyman' 35, $50 44th
Alexander Meyers. -ir., 81, 1898 Montello
ssge. ne, and Norma E. H. Williams
James c Jensen. 81 and Doris l. Hoal
EDWARD doEn snrns Fl 4s ssnhSSyS9Sss So fsss 2s
and Ella P. Cotton, 3s, 1908 2sth
sam NJ. Baxter, jr., %. Tulsa. Okla, and
Helen J Clark, "a. 1898 18th st. NV:
Jeffries. 20; both of Arlington; va:
and Audrey 7. Neither. %. 14ss Co.
G.rala 1Rp'i f' keets, as ee 2qs 10th b st ne:
ePsse: cPs MsFy nG C. Mcmahon 80 Chevy
"sl1sf snd Rrsnis Il fssheT L. osrdiner ca IS 1zs4
18th st. Sc. "a .,,
0ssRh s5a th. e e xshey IT, s s y ~ Todd st b M n
JOIN md shiey Shsy f. craig. 0is IS, e5s East
Mysr @1pRS5l Msltz Z 81 s7lt esos.ta sy. gsgs nsygs
University pl. NV.
Be5gam asd nn4y shp E Mser i Ss s TT5F I1s 1rv ,
Thomas R. Hickey. jr., 30, San Francisco;
Galit,' and Dortha M. Gilbert 49, 1916
Donald Il; Sage, SO, and Annie R. Powell
q, both Of Arlington, Va.
and Martina E. johnson. 10, Arlington
Samuel E Probst, 90, Essex, Nd. and Mary
r. T. Mitchell. 90, 213l o st. NV.
Oreste r Maltagliati, 20, 400 sth st. Sc,
and Princeiia V: Jones. 22i 1910 Penn
Irwin e, steinert, q, and Barbara F.
Archer, Is, both of 515 E st. ne.
Louis Shugam, 46, 1921 Lang pl. ne and
Fannie sargowitz, "a, 4511 Chesapeake
william Roberts, 21. and Nancy M. King.
19. both of 1911 g ST.. NV.
Arthur L. Dunlap, 25, 1442 Corcoran st.
NV, and Hazel E. Gwyn. FL, Winston
Isaac Grasty, jr., 90. and Nancy NJ Pyles,
%, both of 6S5 2nd st. ne.
Ralph K. Hall, "a 1917 Tuckerman st.
NV, and Sarah L. Adams 20. 221
william N. Puett, 90, and Sell D. stillwell,
19. both of Dallas, N. c.
Evening star., 1946-10-17

Samuel A. Schneider. 81, 22o1 g st. nv,
and Amy r. Wander Woude, Is, 173s
p ST. nv.
Paul E. Adams. 25, and e. Louise Best, "a,
both Of 1898 M pl: Sc.
william D Holland, 25, Bethesda, Md, and
Mary c Roberts, "a. S19 9Th st. NV.
Issued 6t Fairfax.
Stanley John salimon, 80, Archibald, Pa,
and Evelyn Mary Bell, "A. Route s.
ortho Onaun Rearick, 21.. and Helen
Louise Holland. IS. bottle Of Fort Belvoir
Iutsaii BORIS ps Evans. ssrnes. IS. Iaiis Church,
william stephens }ohnsSfn' " SSt 'nd az
Albert oliver Brown. "a. and Margaret
Lula Reed, 81, both of Route s, Herndon.
william RICHARD Martin, 81: and Florence
wiIbert Franklin Kidwell. 10. Route 1.
Fairfax. and GLADYS Charlotte Sinclair,
20. Route 8, Herndon.
George Hamm. FL, and Ruth vashti Red
mon, II, both OF Route l, Springfield;
Charles z. Barker. .25, Fort Belvoir, and
Marian Julia Rudkins, 23. washington.
Evening star., 1946-10-17

John Harvey Robinson, tr.,, so, Aexandria,
and Margaret Estell Robinson, %. Route
4, Alexandria.
Charles Henry Foster, 81, Falls Church,
and Florence Kennedy Robertson SO,
John Anthony Cacioppo,- 2s, Dodge, Iowa,
and Loretta Irene Moore. 80, Union
Auston saSn' Elwood aa: oNsill, "a. Rout. 3, Ma
nassas, and Phyllis ursuiine Coates, 20,
Route /, Herndon.
Gilbert Dean Fisher. 2e; Fort 6slyoir.
and Dorothy Hageman, 20, Cisco, Tex.
william Cornelius Knnis,- r.. 81 and
Frances jean obaugh, 16, both Of Route
3, Alexandra.
Ralph William Dulaney, 22. and Betty
Lou ouesenberry. II, both OF WASH
Carl Seymour Lynn, ir, 90, occoquan,
and Martha Tabb Roberts, II, Lorton.
John Lee Dale. ~. and Nadine Isabelle
James Howard Coins, 49,. and Maude
yirginis schindel' 16. both Of Route l.
William Aubrey Rusk. 20, and Leons
Lucille Balm. 10, both OF Route 2,
Herndon
Evening star., 1946-10-17

Francis Hammer, 90. and Dorothy I.
John j. Andruseasky, 27. washington. and
Glenna H. Sinclair. 81. Arlington, ".
Oscar v. King, 40, and Anne NJ. Cricken-
berger, 36, both Of Washington.
Clayton 2. Gssaus. '5g5 Y: Eoskyii!s: sn1d RI
Lucio. CAN'T, ~. Bethesda. Nd, and
Powell r. Jones, "a, and Pearl Mcmillan,
80, both Of Washington.
Charles I. eeibei 40, and Asnes Blssz-
Evening star., 1946-10-17

Victor L. LIN, 80, and Evelyn Hayden. IS.
Angelo RocEelii. IT,. Sc, and Lois A. Cobb,
80, both Of washington.
James B.. Sparks, jr.. "A. Washington,
and Ilissbsth A. Hurley s1' Chevy
Kenneth +. Vonhof, 90, Belle Mead, N. j.,
and Jane L. Deter. 20, Takoma Park,
Armon L. Mickle, 2b, and Mary N. Wal
ters, II, both Of Gaithershurs, Md.
John J. OHalloran, 81, Boston, and
Evening star., 1946-10-17
Marriage License
AppIicotions

Under D. c. IdUs, couples must
upptg for a marriage license on
one day, Wnit three tult days and
recefpe the license on the NTH
dap. Sundays and holidays are
counted the same as other days.
Evening star., 1946-04-11
Russian Prosecutors
Absence Causes DELAY
In Tojo Indictment
BY the Associated Press

TOKYO, April l1.-Failure of the
long awaited Russian prosecution
staff to arrive in Tokyo brought a
new delay tonight in the return OF
indictments against former Premier
Hideki TOTO and other big name
Japanese awaiting war criminal
trials.
The International Military Tri-
bunal announced officially that the
indictments will be delayed "a short
time" instead OF being returned
Monday as planned.
The delay was believed to have
been suggested by Gen. MacArthur's
headquarters, which is anxious to
make certain that the Russians are
not put in a position where they
can protest later that the indict-
ments did not express their views,
Bringing STAFF of 10.
There is much speculation wheth-
er the Russians will seek to delay
the indictments until they do ex-
tensive investigating Of their own,
inasmuch as they are bringing a
prosecution staff of 10 from Mos
cow 1t also is considered possible
they might disagree on the charges
to be made against individuals or
might ask that additions be made
to the list to be tried.
The Soviet delegation, due by
ship for several days, is expected to
arrive by Saturday. How long a
delay will be required was not in
dicated. The announcement said
it was desired that the Russians
have full time to familiarize them
Evening star., 1946-04-11
Spanish Circles Profess
Ignorance OF Charges

MADRID, April II (P).-Spanisf
scientific circles professed ignor.
ance today of any notable German
scientists taking refuge in Spair
and working on destructive instru-
ments of war, as charged by DR.
Oscar Lange. They expressed belief
Spain had no laboratories equipped
for such experiments.
Allied sources said no Nazi war
criminals had been designated a;
living in Spain. About TO of the 25t
Nazis whom the Allies want sem
back to Germany have been re.
turned. Those remaining include
naval and military attaches, severa
press attaches and other diplomats
Allied Control Council representa-.
tives have been searching out Ger.
man assets in Spain, and are vari.
ously reported to have uncovered
assets worth up to $100 900 900.
Evening star., 1946-04-11
China Flag Reported
Flying in Changchun,
Manchurian Capital
BY the Associated Press

CHUNGKING, April 11-A semi
official Central News Agency dis
patch from Changchun today re-
ported the Chinese flag is flying
over that former japanese Army
headquarters in Manchuria Chang
chun, the Manchurian capital, was
reported evacuated by Russian
headquarters.
The dispatch also said the Chi
nese found equipment and furnish
ings missing.
1t further reported that 5000
members of the Kirin Province
Peace Preservation Corps broke
through Communist lines to reach
Changchur< after having fought
Communists along the Changchun-
Kirin rail line.
Another semiofficial dispatch from
Tientsin said that more than 300
passengers were killed Monday night
when Communist forces mined a
train near Wanchiatun on the
Pieping- Mukden railway. 1t added
that the Communists attacked
survivors and the Wanchiatun
station.
Meantime, two moves were made
here to settle governmental Com
munist differences.
Province StreamIining Studied.
Sun Fo, president of the legis-
lative council and son of Sun Yat-
sen, founder of the Chinese Re-
public, said the National Central
Planning Board had completed a
projected plan for streamlining the
provincial organization of China by
splitting the provinces.
Each province would be split into
two or more, increasing the present
provinces to about SO. The project
will be submitted to the National
Assembly for adoption. Sun pointed
out that the huge size of many
provinces-SzechWan has 100000
population - made administration
difficult.
He said splitting the provinces
might solve political problems in
several states which are half Com
munist, half progovernment.
The Democratic League, China's
third party, sought National party
and Communist approval of pro-
pesal for ending civil strife in Man
ehuria.
The league proposed that Chinese
Communists withdraw from the
Changchun- Mukden rail line during
a five-day truce, permitting gov
ernment forces to occupy Chang
chun, but make no other advance
Under the proposal, other problems
would be settled strictly in accord
snce with agreements after govern
mont nccl1Dation of ChanochlIn
Evening star., 1946-04-11
Two Cubun Ministers
Are Wounded in Duel
ky the Associated Press

HAVANA, April 1.-Two min
listers in the cabinet of Presidents
Ramon Grau San Martin wounded
each other slightly in dawn saber
duel yesterday to settle "ques-
ton of honor"
Carlos Azcarate Resell, IS, Min
lister of Labor, was slashed on the
chest in the first round and Diego
Vincente Tejera. 38, Minister OF
education, was cut on the right side
in the SECOND round. The attend
ing physician ordered the duel to
proceed, but the referee-Jose Maria
Rivas. professor of fending-an-
nounced that the question of honor
has been settled"
The two ministers shook hands,
embraced and announced that We
are friends again."
Evening star., 1946-04-11
Veteran Jailed
After Shopping
For Groceries

A 27-year-old Army veteran who
police said went shopping" in a
grocery store in the 900 block OF
Bladensburg road NE. after closing
hours Tuesday and gathered $2a
worth of groceries, including a ham,
before he was arrested, was found
guilty yesterday in Municipal Court
of attempted larceny.
Judge John P. Mcmahon ordered
Clarence Robinson of the HOO block
of Sixteenth street NE. held in jail
for week while his fingerprints
are checked and an investigation
Of his background is made by the
court probation Office.
RobinSons attorney brought out
that the defendant had been drink
ing at the home of sister before
starting for his home, and that she
had advised him not to 60 home
because of his condition.
The defendant testified he be
lieved" he had stopped for a couple
of beers" after getting off a bus
near the store but did not remember
breaking into the place.
Evening star., 1946-04-11

selves with documents prepared by
the international prosecution Sec
ton. All other nations represented
here participated in drafting the
documents.
For more than five months, Rus
sian cooperation in the trials has
been rather vague. Moscow de-
Iayed for weeks even announcing
it would participate.
The Russians named Minister s.
A. Golunsky. director Of judicial
science. as deputy prosecutor and
]. M. Zaruyanov, major general Of
justice of the military collegium of
the Supreme Court OF the Soviet
Union, as justice.
Court Head to Return.
The delay in the indictments will
permit the return OF Tribunal Presi-
dent Sir William Flood Webb from
Australia in time for the indict-
ments. said Col. Vern Walbridge,
general secretary, in making the
announcement.
The indictments will be given to
the justices in their chambers by
Chief American Prosecutor Joseph
B. Keenan,, when the arraignments
are asked, Col. Walbridge said.
Allied he adquarters' international
prosecution section ordered arrest OF
Vice Admiral Takasumi Okla, who is
alleged to have occupied a position
of great influence as head of the
strongest bureau in the Navy Min
istry."
A prosecution section official said
Okla attended conferences before the
imperial throne at which the war
program was decided and knew OF
the proposed attack on Pearl Har-
Dor as early as November, l941.
Evening star., 1946-04-11
Information Plan Fund
For State Department
Stirs House Debate
BY the Associated Press

Hot words over whether the State
Department should be allowed $10,-
100000 to expand its information
and cultural relations program were
heard in the House yesterday.
The debate began when the cham
Der took up an Appropriations Com
mittee bill granting the State, Com
merce and Justice Departments and
the Federal judiciary $685. ,758 for
the year beginning July l.
The committee sliced the State
Department request TO carry its
information and cultural programs
to Europe as we'll as the Western
Hemisphere from $4,000 900 to $l0,-
100000. But several members, led
by Representative Mason, Repub-
lican, of Illinois asked on the floor
why the entire amount was not
eliminated.
Mr.. Mason, terming the depart
ments broadcasts and writings .
horrible example of what subsi.
died propaganda can do," said hi
felt that information on American
activities could be carried to ths
world better through such organi-
cations as International News Serv.
ice, United Press and the Asso.
clated Press.
How, Mr.. Mason asked his col.
leagues, can the State Department
tell the truth to the people of Po-
land and of a number of other ma
tions lin view of what has beer
done to them?" He said it would bt
impossible because the department
had been party to agreement;
which he said affected these nations
Representative Cox, Democrat Of
Georgia, added that the State De-
partment's activities in this con.
nection differed little from thost
of the ONCE of War Information
which did such a scandalous jot
Of misrepresenting America" during
the war.
Representative Stefan of Nebraska
ranking Republican on the subcom.
mittee which handled the State De.
partment appropriations bill, sale
he agreed with much of the criticism
and that it was for that reason thai
the committee had cut the amount
nearly in half.
But, Mr.. Stefan added, he con.
sidered it necessary for the depart
ment to conduct some type OF pro
gram, especially through short-wav'
radio, to combat what he termed
| the misinformation on America tina
is being distributed in Russia and il
the countries presently under Rus
sian occupation and influence.
Information through normal new
channels cannot reach these people
the Nebraskan asserted, because
the authorities there won't let the
! information enter
Evening star., 1946-04-11
Ambassador Hotel Guests
Undisturbed by Small Fire

Slight damage resulted from fire
last night in an elevator in the Am
bassador Hotel, Fourteenth and K
streets NV, but guests were not
disturbed when an alarm was turned
in by r. A. Conn manager.
Firemen said the blaze started
when paint remover became ignited
in some manner while being used to
take varnish off the elevator pre-
paratory to repainting
Another fire yesterday afternoon
in the Franklin Steam Laundry, 504-
508 Thirteenth street NV, was
quickly put out with small damage,
The blaze started on the second
floor in a large flatWork iron.
Evening star., 1946-04-11
Reds Expected 10 Join
Poles in Demanding
u. n. Action on Spain
BY the Assoeiaisd Press

NEW YORK, April 1l.-Russia
was expected today to join in
Poland's demands that the
United Nations require Spain
accused of harboring NaZis de-
vising new means of warfare
to act In accordance with the
demands of international peace
and security.
Poland's indictment of Spain
characterized by the Spanish press
as Russian -inspired--Was brought
before the Security Council late yes
terday under a United Nations
charter provision which says that
the organization shall insure that
states not members of the United
Nations act in accordance with the
principles of the organization so far
as may be necessary for the MAIN
tenance of international peace and
security"
Although Andrei A. Gromyko, who
yesterday was relieved of his am
bassadorial duties by Moscow to free
him for full-time work as the Soviet
delegate to the Security Council, has
not identified himself with the
Polish charges, conference observers
fully expected he would give his sup
port to Poland in pressing for ac-
ton.
Accuses Fugitive Scientists.
The Polish charges declaring
that fugitive German scientists were
developing ultramodern weapons
under Generalissimo Francisco
Francois protection, implied that
such new means of warfare" were
designed to-, meet the competition
of the atomic age. The Polish dele
cation declined to elaborate on the
nature of the weapons allegedly
being devised in Spain-which was
a proving ground for certain mod
ern arms in the Spanish civil war
BY withholding the Polish charges
against Spain until yesterday, DR..
Oscar Lange, Polish delegate. as
sured priority for discussion of Mr..
Gromyke's demand that the Iranian
question be dismissed when the
council resumes its sessions at 8
pm. Monday.
Mr.. Gromyko's demand is opposed
by the United States, Britain and
others, who desire to hold the mat
ter open for review after May 6, the
deadline for withdrawal of Red
Army troops from oil-rich Iran.
The Polish indictment charged
that Franco is giving asylum to fugi-
tive war criminals, Nazi personnel
and assets and allows and pro-
notes scientific research by German
scientists engaged in devising new
means of warfare"
Cites Closing Of Border.
Dr. Lange cited Frances closing of
her Spanish frontier on February
26 and the reported concentration
Of Spanish troops on the border in
his charges that Franco had al
ready caused international friction
and endangered international peace
and security
He made no specific recommends
| ton on what U. NJ should do about
Spain, but the Polish Embassy in
London last week suggested that the