davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1946-02-01
Civic Dance Concert
Scheduled Toniqht

The fourth of series of civic
dance concerts, sponsored by the
District Recreation Department, will
be presented at $3.50 o'clock tonight
at the Roosevelt auditorium, Thir-
teenth and Allison streets NV.
The program will be presented by
the Washington Concert Ballet, and
will include two new ballets. Lise
Gardiner has arranged Sonata" to
Mozart's Sonata in A Major" and
Irmina Hardin will appear in 1.-THE
Primrose Path" to Scarlatti's music.
Evening star., 1946-02-01
Theft Victim Finds Hand
Is Quicker Than Eye
BY the Associated Press.

DS Inc heSOClaLeQ PFeSS.
CHELSEA, Mass. - Kenneth l.
Knight, of the Coast Guaro. is con-
vlnced the hand is quicker than
the eye"
He told police he placed his wrist
watch, valued at SIT, on a restau-
rant table to wind it. He turned
around to look at a clock.
He turned back and the watch
was gone.
Evening star., 1946-02-01
ADVERTISEMENT.
Gas on Stomach
Relieved in S minutes or
double your morsvh..L

when excess stomach acid causes painful snR,-.,
ing sas sour stomach and heartburn doctors usually
prescribe the fastest acting medicines known ~
ymptsmatic rellef-medicines like those IN RsjI.n
Iabiets No laxative Bell ans brings comfort IN :
70 us. 25c Al all druggists " Oo'4s
Evening star., 1946-02-01


sILdiSa sILdFoLD, y. tan. vicinity OF 1878 North
return billfoid and contents; important
9aly to owner. o.lS MASIE AS LANE, 1918 N
BHLFoLD, lady's brown Morocco vic
Bethesda police headquarters. Thurs Re
BILLToLDs t2). containing money and
idientihfa Kie ton, nd name of Ellen Preston
ward. ME. 5000.
BRACELET, containing charms, lost
downtown Washington; reward. 81. 4S0S
BRACELET containing 90 diamonds: place
between 18th and Conn NV. and Capitol;
IS. Finder please contact house detective
Statler Hotel Reward -
COCKER SPANIEL. black vic Dorsett
ave. ave; somerset Md; answers, to name OF
COOKER SPANIEL, red; answers to name
Of Red: child's ret; lost at Annandale
Alexandria 5643. Reward.
COLLIE PUP, sable and white, male; liberal
reward; strayed from 100 blk. Webster
NV, Friday morning. RA. 34SG. DE. 3l61
DOG, lost in Takoma Park. Nd, Sunday.
January 90; male pup. about d mos. old
short hair, light brown and white with
black around nose: reward. Call Tower
500 evenings.
lost Wednesday, in or near National Thea
ter; 500 reward. Telephone TIE. 5S43.
HANDBAG. black. handmade corde; on
49aicor stIeetcar' p between Riverdale dale and m
tween 10 am. and $40 pm
HANDBAG. Iadys black leather. January
81 about 30 pm: near Mt, Pleasant
and 10Th ,sts:: containing, wallet. drivers
sHns charge tickets keys and other
owner MRS. CLAUDE W. OWEN, TayloT
4607, 4sol Colorado ave. ..
LADY's black leather Pocketbook, Georgia
valuable Keys and personal belonging,
Ss6s. ask for MR.. BAsKIN. ' "
NAVY BLUE UMBRELLA, with leather
anfe; Revsrd ar chsSy EM Sas4 nsse bus Wed about
return contents. Call ia 1852. "''N
RING, mans, gold, oval-shaped jade, in
Mardan Ssnssn sesns FsTF ReRarG saty Silver Spring
SHOPPING BAG, with clothing and black
brief case containing letters Of Importance
addressed to lit. R. L. Walter. Staunton,
vi; vi 51oa 9sa 2sth on streetear; reward Phone
TRIPLE STRAND PEARL NECKLACE, be-
tween Capitol Theater and 43l7 2Sth pl
Mt Rainier, Md, Jan. 81. Reward. UN
UMBRELLA. mans black; left at bus stop
sts. NV: gift: reward. Ia. 5I33
WALLET, brown leather, containing driv-
er's permit, naval reserve Identification,
civilian commercial pilots license, ali in
name CT Robt. A. Ewing. Keep money but
please return papers. Box 262-E, Star,
WAR DEPARTMENT identificati tion badge
genlda pordered P Finder please call RE.
WATCH, lady's, Cort: on Newton st he.
tween l4th and 18th or in Pentagpn Bldg
THURSDAY morning. Reward. De. 673l
after s pm.
WATCH CHARM, Elks' emblem, big white
tooth with gold emblem: bet. McKinIey
st. and Chevy Chase Circle on Conn. ave
Sat Belonged to deceased father; senti-
mental value: reward. WO. 1900.
WRIST WATCH, lady's Hamilton. rose
gold; lost vicinity 10th and Que and R SITS
Sc. Reward. FIR. 0433.
WRIST WATCH, lady's white gold, Hof.
1eers; lost Wednesday afternoon between
Woodridge section OF r. l. ave, NE and
Cottage City, Md. Reward WA. 1899.
between Silver Slipper Shoe Repair and
City Bank, on 9th ST. reward, S1b
SILVER SLIPPER SHOE REPAIR, $40 9th
st. NV.
LOST-Lady's light leather bilifoid, con.
tanning money and papers, | birth Ger
tiflcate. Reward, WO. 5497.
Evening star., 1946-02-01

Men, 17-34. Be Guardian OF
Victory" The Army needs volun-
teers and now offers the greatest
inducements for an Army career
ever devised. Get the full details
during a visit to the Army Recruit
ing Station, 403 10th street NV.
Evening star., 1946-02-01
Children S Hospital
To GET Blocked Funds;
Meeting Called Today

Children's Hospital will receive
the $4,000 in Community Chest
funds withheld by the Health Sc
curity Administration since Septem-
ber IN disagreement over the re-
view of charges to charity patients,
Herbert L. Willett, jr., Community
Chest director, announced today.
HSA, the official admitting bureau
OF local hospitals and self support
ing agency, channels Community
Chest funds to participating hos
pitfalls. 1t stopped payments to
Children's Hospital because hospital
authorities refused to have its
charges to charity cases reviewed by
HSA experts.
Mr.. Willett denied today that there
ever has been any question that the
money eventually would be paid to
the hospital. The money was raised
in the hospitals name for the bene-
fit of charity patients there, he
pointed out.
Meet Today on Rules.
OfflcialS of HSA, the Chest and
the hospital were to meet late this
afternoon to clarity the regulation
governing admittance of charity pa
tients. The two agencies simply in
terpreted the rules differently, MI.
Willett said.
The Chest director defended with
holding of the funds ION a tech
nicality' because, he explained, At
brought the issue to a focus.
Meanwhile, it was announced that
the Community Chests of Washing
ton, Alexandria, Arlington and
Montgomery, Fairfax and Prince
Georges Counties plan to conduct
their first entirely local joint drive
next fall.
Throughout the war they united
in a joint Community War Fund
campaign to raise money for the
five chests and the National War
Fund. The board of directors of the
Community War Fund voted yester-
day to approve creation of a Metro
politan Federation of Community
Chests. The War Fund will 60 out
OF existence when the Federation is
created.
Butler Temporary Chairman.
Lee D. Butler, chairman of the
1916 Community War Fund cam
palgn, was named chairman of an
Interim organizing committee for
the proposed Federation. 1t also was
decided to appoint a committee of
five from the Washington Commu-
nifty Chest board of directors to
-Nork with the Federation planners.
The Federation plan already has
fbeen ratified by all of the area
chests.
The financial report of the Com
munity War Fund, presented by Mr.
Wlllett to the meeting in the Amer
lean Security & Trust Co., shows
appropriations of $3,448,625 to the
National War Fund and agencies of
tie five chests. Out of $3.50. 900
pledged in the campaign, S618. 1853 80
went for campaign expenditures,
shrinkage allowance and admins
, ,trative expenses.
Mr.. Willett reported the following
agency allotment:
National War Fund 500 600
alexandria Community Chest S4,T40I
arlington Community Chest S3.1i5I
Fairfax Community Chest 32S10
Montgomery Chest 100 3a0 |
Washirgtcn Community Chee+ t55 3g "a
Evening star., 1946-02-01
World Average Income Low

1t is estimated that 81 per cent
of the people in the world have a
real income of less than $40 per
breadwinner per week.
Evening star., 1946-02-01
FOUND,

REPORT abandoned, friendless animals or
apply- for pets to the ANIMAL PROTEC.
TIVE ASSOCIATION. Atlantic 7I42 morn.
tnes or late evenings, weekdays
Evening star., 1946-02-01

National War Fund S-on oOo
Alexandria Community Chest S4T4G|
Arlington Community Chest S3115
FAIRFAX Community Chest 3TS5u
Montgomery Chest 30 .3au
WASHINGTON Community Chest I7I435G
American War Community Sefv-
ices Z noo
United Nations War Relief SS60
Montgomery War Recreation
Committee 4O60
Blood and Pla sma Bank 6641|
Na:lonal Catholic Servicemen's
SIuo 4,7S0|
HHecIedtIon services, Inc. 1}9, $50
Soldiers, Sailors. Marines Club $1,000
ppoSpiIanzatlon p 3S3230
c,i;e Ice 1880
~ Relations 2,o1OI
Churches 5.o3oI
Foster Day Care Association e3,?t;00I
JaEgo 22n
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-09-03
NEW LOCATION FOR
 EVANGELISM MEET
 HELD THIS EVENING

As announced elsewhere, Miss Stephens and Miss Horton have found it necessary to change their meeting place for tonight, to the home of MT. and Mrs. F'riesen at 9O3 w. Ninth St., as the hall sched- uled for the Evangelistic service was previously engaged.
 Thursday evenings service is to be held in the Dugout, as usual. Both services will begin at 7:45 o'clock.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-09-03

lands owned by the Russian Church and William R. Hanlon, for delin- quent improvement assessments This action followed the reading oi a letter from Attorney R. E. Robert son advising the Council that Judgt Kehoe had issued an order allow ing the sale of the properties ano had at the same time dismissed 6 suit filed by the property owners asking that the city be restrained from such action.
 City was also advised by At torney Robertson that Henry Moy had amended his suit against the Town of Sitka, the Mayor, Council and Police Officers, by striking out all hut the two Police Officers concerned.
 The City Plot Committee report cd that upon investigation, the Vic toria Float had proved inadequate for an airplane hangar and that further investigation was in pro- gress, to be reported upon at the next Council meeting.
 City Health Officer and Council man, pr. w. C. Charteris, reported that to date 300 diphtheria inocula : tions had been given Mayor Char les Peterson reported that the Sitka Public Utilities had paid $50 of the cost of the luncheon given for Secretary of the Interior Krug and party and Council voted to pay the balance.
 The Police Committee was re- quested to draw up an Ordinance governing the use of bicycles and was provided with copies of both the Juneau and Ketchikan ordin- ances for study.
 City Supervisor Ward was instruct ed to check the city garbage dump fer rats following a complaint made by c. E. Pearl, president of the Health Council. Pearl also asked Council for a more central loca- tion for the Health Center and that that City pay the telephone bill for the Center.
 Chief of Police Stormy Doran asked the Council to assist in the selection of a patrolman for his force.
 Bills tctaling S492 were authoriz- ed paid and the Council adjourn ed.
 Results of the tuna survey spOn- sored by the Rotary Club proved disappointing when the Anna J., George Jackson, owner-skipper, re- turned Tuesday morning and re- ported that blue water was encount- cred 50 miles off shore, 58 degree water at 2co miles; but nc signs cf tuna. Though discouraging, the report is not considered final as at the time little tuna was being lCUllu III SOUlllclll ldulbulCo dlltt U is hoped that further research will be carried on.
 Thirteen COWS arrived aboard the Alaska Transportation treighter Tongass Thursday for the Sanitary Dairy. A large crowd of young sters were cn hand to see the ani- mals loaded aboard trucks to be driven to the end of the Sawmil Creek read where the dairy is To- cated
 I Wm c. Lester arrived from Seattle aboard the Ncrth Sea aS new Assistant Agent for the North land Transportation Company, fol lowing the resignation of Frank Hennassy, new office manager ol the Sitka Public Utilities. MT. Les ter was accompanied by his wife.
 A daughter, Karen Ann, weighing five pounds Il ounces, was borr to MT. and Mrs. Chris Larson Tues day morning, at their apartment or Lincoln Street. MT. Larson is As
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-09-03

sistant Superintendent of the Pio- neers' Home, and Mrs. Larson is Office Manager there.
 Mrs. Charles Peterson and Mrs Rex Marchant were hostesses at a baby shower for Mrs. Chris Larson Tuesday evening at the Peterson home Twenty ladies were invited and spent the evening hemming diapers The gifts were opened the following day as the honoree was unexpectedly unable to attend
 The Estebeth arrived under diff culties early Friday moring, after having collided during the night with scow being lowed by the tug Over -the-Top in Peril Straits near Sitkoh Bay. After discharging mail and freight, the Estebeth was repaired at the Sitka Marine Rail- ways and will leave this after noon on the return trip to Juneau
 MT. and Mrs Charles Peterson have purchased the pleasure boat Dermott from Tom Tilson.
 MT. and Mrs, N E. Thompson have bought the pleasure cruiser Zenovia from D. R. McGraw.
 Dr and Mrs. w. c. Charteris this week bought the small Ford motor powered runabout formerly owned l by Kenneth French.
 i Ben Miller, local Park Service representative, left by plane Thurs day on a brief business trip to Ketchikan.
 Mrs. Neill Andersen and daugh- ter Louella left on Wednesday s plane for Juneau to meet Mrs. An dersens mother and son, Mrs. Maud Wakefield and Wake Andersen who were returning by plane from a summers vacation spent in North ern New York. They arrived on Fridays plane.
 Mrs. Aileen Ireland arrived by plane Friday to spend ten days vis- iting her brother -in-laW and sister MT. and Mrs. Frank Calvin. Mrs. Ireland left her home in Long Beach, Calf, August "A, and spent i some time visiting old friends in Ketchikan before coming tc Si ka.
 Mrs. Claude Rhoades flew to Ju- neau Thursday to meet her young son David, who was a returning passenger aboard the North Sea af- ter summers vacation spent with relatives in the States.
 Dorothy Sunde, daughter of MT and Mrs Ole Sunde, left by plano last weekend for brief visit with friends and relatives in Petersburg | before the reopening of school.
 Mrs. George Bolyan and daughter Dacie have left to return to their home as Slocum Arm after week s visit in Sitka.
 ] Mrs. Ray Carson with her daugh- i ters Mona and Barbara, left by plane last weekend for Ketchikan after having spent the summer in Sitka as guests of MT. and Mrs Vic Rogers at their home in James, town Bay.
 Passengers arriving on the North Sea this week were: MT. and Mrs Jack Schaeffer and daughter Jack lyn. from Juneau, for visit with MT. Schaeffer's parents, MT. and Mrs Harold Schaeffer; Mrs. Jim Wright and sons Freddy and Eddie, from a summers visit with he1 parents in Seattle; MT. and Mrs. J A. Robarts, former Sitka residents
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-09-03

The Orinoco river, second largest river in South America, is navigable in the rainy season, from May un- til November, 300 of it's l ,473 miles.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-09-03
CAB, SIR!

LOS ANGELES, Sept. 3.-Cah service to the door is getting to be a habit, and tiresome, for MT. and Mrs. Ross Hastings
 For the second time in month taxicab left the sloping pavement bordering their home and landed upside down at their front door.
 Empire want Ads brine results
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-09-03
NICK ROCOVICH
LOST AND FOUND

Wcman's purse, Evergreen Bowl, Sunday night. Identify and pay for ad.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-09-03

from their home in Santa Rosa, Calf, for an extended visit with Mrs. Robart's mother and sister,
 Mrs. John Peterson and Mrs. Kath- Irine Banyard; Mary Lou Sunde,
 daughter of MT. and Mrs. Ole Sunde, from a summer spent at the Children's Orthopedic Hospital
 in Seattle, where she has been un- dergoing treatment every summer for several years, but now will have ito return only for periodic check ups; Mrs. John Lawrence and daughter Joan, from a summer va cation in Seattle and vicinity; MT. and Mrs. Roy Tessler and daughter
 Judith Ann, from Walker, Minne- sota, to join the Columbia Lumber Mill here Mrs. Jim F'reeburn and nephew Dean Rutherford, enroute
 to Chichagof, where MT Jim Free burn has been manager of the mine for 30 years. Mrs. Freeburn has re- turned after an absence of over six years, to once again hunt tbe incomparable country she knows and loves so well.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-09-03

KIRSTEN'S Beauty Shop, Phone 556, 3rd and Main. Specializing in permanents. Open evenings by appointment. (293-3tf)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-09-03
News Noies
 From Sitka

S1TKA, Alaska, Aug 31.-(Spec- ial Correspondence) With the deer season opening tomorrow, practical ly the entire male population and nearly half the female population is preparing for hunting trips over the Labor Day holiday. Many parties will be leaving immediately after closing hours this evening, the rest at the crack of dawn.
 Amos Burg, famous explorer and writer, MT and Mrs. Dick Taylor and son Dickie of Seattle, MT and Mrs. Ben Forbes and son Donnie of Sitka and guide Dick Johnston of Sitka, left yesterday afternoon for the northern end of Chicagof Island on a bear hunt. MT Burg will pho tograph the expedition for the Ma tional Geographic Magazine and take movies for one of the Holly wood studios. They plan to return sometime next week.
 At a meeting of the City Council Tuesday evening a resolution was adopted, providing for the sale of
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-09-03
MISCELLANEOUS

WILL TRADE Trough grand up- right piano for smaller model. Phone Green 750.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-09-03

FOR CHARTER - M. s. Jazz, at Boat Harbor. Ph. 861. (256-tf)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-09-03

AFT. HOUSE ana two houses. 407, All, 415 s Franklin and furnish ings, $12,500, $5,000 down and terms on balance. Phone 485.
 (333-tD
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-09-03

But; the next best buy in town. 39 Plymouth coupe. Hurry 146 Willoughby Ave, goo am. to 300 pm.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-09-03
WANT ADS l
FOR SALE

.30-O6 REMINGTON Riley Fur long, opposite Gun Club, 21a mile on Hiway.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-09-03

CLOSELY TUFTED chenille bed spreads. Home Beautiful. (362-tD
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-09-03

Passengers leaving on the Nortf Sea were: MT and Mrs. Henry Matthaei for a short visit in Jul neau before returning to theil home in Tacoma after a year spent here establishing the baking enc of the Pioneer Bakery; Mrs. Mary Whittimore, to join her son-in-law Clarence Bands, in Seattle and pro- ceed with him to visit relatives in Oregon; Mrs. E. Strohmeier and infant daughter Susan Ann, en- route to her home in Washington after summers visit with hel parents, MT and Mrs. L. c. Berg Mrs. Mable Hutchinson, enroute tc her home in California, after a visit with relatives here.
 Mrs. Leslie Yaw, Helen Yaw and Gertrude Price, enroute to Iowa where Miss Yaw will enter Cornell College and Miss Price will enter Dubuque University. and Mrs. Yaw will visit relatives before return ing to Sitka; MT. and Mrs. C Kingsbury, returning to their home in Tacoma, after @ two weeks visit with Mrs. Kingsbury's sister, Mrs Harry Hagen; Milan Hagen, son of MT and Mrs. Harry Hagen, re- turning to the University of Wash ingteni Mrs. Len Peterson, her daughter Mrs. Irene Whittock and their houseguest. Miss Jackie Mar tin, for Seattle, where they will vis- it awhile before Mrs. Whittock and her mother will continue their journey to Philadelphia, where the Whittocks will make their perman- ent home, following his discharge from the Navy; Gordon Greenbank and MT. and Mrs. Elmer Green bank, to make their home in the States; Mrs. M. E. West returning to her home in the States after a long visit with her son -in-laW and daughter, MT. and Mrs. Vincent PeauchamD
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-09-03

IDEAL LOCATION FOR INSUR- ANCE OR REAL ESTATE BUSH NESS; long lease-will sell req sonable furniture and fixtures, and pending future business. Write P. o. Box 701, Juneau, Alaska. t363-t3)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-09-03

1885 PONTIAC COUPE. Priced req
 sonably. Apt. Is upstairs. 304 Will
 loughby. (3o3-t3)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-09-03

GOOD ICOME PROPERTY. Apt. house and cabin. See owner 142 Willoughby. (340-tD
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-09-03

Roy Cox, sales manager ol North west Photo Supply Company arriv- ed by plane last weekend on a brief business trip. MT. Cox and bis wife, Pat, were residents of Sitka for several years during the war. when he was stationed here as a sergeant in the Marines.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-09-03

OIL HEATER, Phone Douglas 765.
 t363-t3)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-09-03
WANTED

WANTED-Furnish or unfurnish- ed apartment duplex or rooms in private home by quiet, permanent government conple No children or pets. Excellent references. Call MT. Elford at the Weather Bu- reau or Hotel Juneau. (362-t3)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-09-03

29-FOOT troller, ready to go, sleep
 two Call Blue 464.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-09-03

WINTER S POND CO, Inc. Complete Photographic Supplies Developing Printing = Enlarging Artists Paints and Materials of
 Finest Quality Wholesale - Juneau - Retail
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-09-03

PIANO. Phone Black 730. CANNON bath towels. Home
 Beautiful
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-09-03

In 1926 New York had 200 in habtants,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-09-03

Passengers arriving on the North Sea this week were: MT. and Mrs. Jack Schaeffer and daughter Jack lyn. from Juneau, for a visit with MT Schaeffer's parents, MT, and Mrs. Harold Schaeffer; Mrs. Jim Wright and sons Freddy and Eddie, from a summers visit with her parents in Seattle; MT. and Mrs. J. A. Robarts, former Sitka residents,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-09-03

PIANOS RENTED ana TUNED Anderson Shop.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-09-03

Ben Miller, local Park Service representative, left by plane Thurs day on a brief business trip to Ketchikan.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-09-03

sistant Superintendent of the Pio- neers Home, and Mrs. Larson is Office Manager there.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-09-03

GUARANTEED Realistic Perma- nent, $75O. Paper Curls. $l up.
 Lola's beauty Shop. Phone POI.
 315 Decker Way.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-05-23
UN0 Urged 10 Keep Eyes On
 Iran Dilemma
Ambassador Ala Doubts Soviet Interference
 Has Ceased

NEW YORK, May 23.-Hussein Ala, Iranian ambassador to the
 United States, expressed doubt that
 all Soviet troops have left Iran and
 told the United Nations Security Council he believed Trans case should stay on it's agenda. The Council then decided unani-
 mously to keep the case on its
 books to adjourn discussion of it indefinitely. This would allow the
 case to be brought up at any time
 member desires.
 !, The Council rejected by 8 to 3 vote Polish proposal by an 8 to telegram to Premier Qavam of Iran asking a straight yes or no' ans wer to whether he was satisfied , with the Soviet evacuation. France
 and Poland were the only delega- tions voting for that motion. Then the Council adjourned, sub ject to the call of the Chairman. Edward R. Stettinius, Jr, United
 State delegate who was joined by
 Breat Britain in a demand that the Council keep the case before it,
 said after hearing Ala that he be- lived more than ever that action should be deferred"
 Ala tcld the Counc,l, with Russia still absent from the talks, that he believed ''it was long after May 6 when all of the Soviet troops were withdrawn from Iran-if they are actually out now''
 Ala made this statement only a few hours after sending the Coun- eil a telegram from Premier Cav am of Iran stating that commits sion had found no trace of Soviet troops and that local people in the regions of Azerbaijan visited by the commission told it the Russian had left Azerbaijan on May 6. Alas statement brought out sharp difference between the am bassador and Trans propaganda minister. Prince Fireuz.
 Firouz yesterday said all Russian 1 troops were out of Iran. He furth- CT stated that Alas statement in New York Monday that Russian in- Iterferencs had not ceased was Alas own views and not those of the Iranian government
 Ala told the Council today that
 Russian had created and trained Azerbaijan's army; that Iran had no control in that Province; and that he could not say that inter- ference had ceased.