davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1946-09-02
MacAhhur's Warning
Is Only Tokyo Notice
OF Surrender Date
lY the A,,eeiat.d Pros,

~ He AsSoefote0 Pfete
TOKYO, Sept. 2-This first anni-
versary of what some japanese have
called "Japan's humiliation sign
ing of the surrender-passed quietly,
with little outward indication that
people still hold that view.
There we're no special plans for
the Labor Day holiday, and Jap
anese firms conducted business as
usual. Neither were there parades
nor any other notice Of the ami
versary by the occupation forces.
Gen. MacArthur's sharp state
ment warning of clash In Japan
between radical and democratic ide-
ologies was published here today.
Allied leadership in Japan must
adhere unerringly to the course now
charted,' staving of RECOMMENDATION
under the extreme, radical left"
Gen. Macarthur asserted.
Secs World Destiny Affected.
The goal of democracy rather
than radicalism is great. he said,
for Japan may prove either a
powerful bulwark for peace or a
dangerous springboard for war;"
The question of which political
concept will prevail, he added, pro
foundly affects the destiny of all
men and the future course of all
civilization"
The strongly-worded statement
was rare expression of his known
concern, which heretofore has been
voiced principally by his represent
ative on the Allied Four Power
Council for Japan. The representa-
tive, George Atcheson, jr., has sew
eral times accused Russia of seeking
to make the council a sounding
board to promote Communism in
Japan.
Macarthur in Office.
Gen. Macarthur worked in his
downtown Office as usual-in robust
health, and appearing stronger than
he did year ago at the end of his
long bitter campaign northward
from Australia. He is one of the few
principals in the surrender cere-
mony still remaining in the defeated
country.
Japans two signers spent today
In Sugamo Prison, working as usual
on their defense against interna-
tional war crimes charges. Mamoru
Shigemitsu, then foreign minister,
appears little changed. He retains
his same cadaverous sadness. Yoshi-
jiro Umezu, then chief of staff, had
changed aboard the U. S. S. Mis-
souri, in full uniform with rows of
ribbons, preserving the arrogant I'M
passiveness of japanese military
men. Now they are calmer, he wears
a white tropical suit as he sits day
after day in the international court
room
Evening star., 1946-09-02
Military Committeeman
Taken In,' SABBATH Soys
by the Assoeioted Press

Representative SABBATH, Democrat,
of Illinois suggested yesterday that
six House members in Tokyo who
advocated new war preparedness in
the Pacific had been taken in by
the military gentlemen out there
under Gen. Macarthur.
Perhaps the Russians are going
to far" Mr.. SABBATH said. Lets find
out. Let's not take it for granted
that we must have war"
Mr. SABBATH, dean of the House,
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1946-11-15
Melvin Johnson
Heads Alumni OF
College
Dean CIoyd Tells
Group Here About
College Housing

FrCC. ID. y. Cloyd. dean OF students
~ \. c. State College Raleigh, was
guest speaker nj the dinner meeting
OF the Vance county alUmni chapter
hello Thursday cVcnin" al o'clock
at Hotel Vance. Dean ClOyd spoke OF
The housing situation a. the college
where 1902 students arc now regis
tered. He compared this number with
the pre-war enrolment Of $500 and
mentioned some of the temporary
housing projects now being construct
ID tu relieve this congestion.
Election OF officers tor the coming
year was held and Melvin l.. John
'un VAS elected president. Harris
Caldwell was chosen as vice prcSi-
dent and Eric G.. FiNna@ gan. Jr.. was
named secretary.
Plans wee made Tor january
meeting. a. which time Coach Dcuttic
"eath"rs vii! show moving pictures
If rt!c football games Of the college
during The ta!. season. Approximate
= 10 alumni attended The meeting.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1946-11-15
Chest Donations
Slowly Increase
In Latest Count
TotoI Now $3,74o,
Although Workers
Not All Reported

Contributions 20 the Vance Coun-
~ Community Chest were still,
coming in slowly as the drive e.:
tbs 1897 bulge. OF Si2.15O con-
tnIed in the city and county today.
At the campaign office n tire
Vance hotel. Mrs. r.. y, I."tta. Office
secretary. reported total ol So
T4G.05, CT which S34O3.55 waS in
cash and S3I5.5O WAS in pledges.
The Inter item was smaller than -
tho last previous report. since or.
$50 pledge had occn paid il :.
meantime.
End o! The week is expected ru
snow 4 considerable difference in
the total. Mrs. La',a said. Many
advance git workers have no; u>
yet reported. and many residential
and business section solicitors had
not seen all Of their prospects.
The total reported today was
slightly under one-third OF the over
all goal sought. which is he lavseS,
ever asked locally FOR The Ches;
alIne, being $4,000 more ,nun last
years $500. which WaS Incorporate
cd in the final United Wuv Eu.C
drive budget. Workers express con-
:idence that IN" entire badge; v..
tie reached. bu; are striving = g.
II across - early a. possible.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1946-11-15

This years Children's Book
Week celebration. November 1915.
marks the emereence of this event
as Il truly international campaign
for more books for more chill
lren." Thirty.nine countries around
the world are planning Book Week
programs i'll the interest OF en-
larging the present meagre reading
opportunities for children. The
theme. Books are Bridges" sug-
gests the role books can play in
developing every childs awareness
and understanding of the world
beyond his own front porch.
Libraries, schools, bookstores and
civic groups over the country will
make al intensified effort during
this week 10 awaken the nation to
the importance of books 10 chill
dren. They will introduce books to
children who have never had an
opportunity TO read outside of
school. who have never seen
book to read Just for the fun OF
it
These groups will be backed SOL
idly by the Children's Book Coun-
ell. sponsored by the Association
nj Children's Book Editors. and by
the twenty-seven national organiza-
tons which cooperate with the
Council.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1946-11-15
Twenty Counties Not
Reported On Election

(CCntinvcd fron Faye Sne)
that the added work and time con-
sumed IN taking the farm census pre-
vents the taxliSters from doing good
Job Of getting all property on the tax
books. and that in the long run the
counties lose Il lot of tax revenue be-
cause Of incomplete iiStinsS. Agricul-
ture department folks have argued
information requested, and that the
most satisfactory and economic way
to get il is through the list takers.
A few commissioners question the
value of the data complied in the
farm census. Two or three countio 5
nave refused 10 cooperate. For the
nos; part there is no question of
ultimate value. Differences of opin-
on arise Us to the most effective
method of securing the farm census
and complete listing of property for
aNcS. The issue has been before
cveral legislatures and will come up
again next spring. Meantime the dc
nartmcnt is anxious o. get the lob
'onc properly i'll January and wants
q get an explanation of the present
'NStem Ia all new county commits
i!uncrS before the first Monday in
December.
The numerous cooperative ventures
If Federal. State and county govern
nentS-"t which the farm census is
pnc-cmphasizc the statewide impor-
ance of the office OF county COM
n!SSIonerS. Sheriffs and clerks OF
court probably have more intimate
contact with their own constituency.
but from the state viewpoint IL Coun-
~ commissioner is the most import
AM officer IN any county.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1946-11-15
COLLEGE FUND DRIVE

Greenville, Nov. l5.-The COM
munity chest drive here has been
on the East Carolina
Teachers College campus, and u
sum OF approximately 1925 has been
contributed by staff members. w.
E. Marshall Of the social science
department, who acted Us chairman
of the drive OH the campus. re-
ported that a large majority Of staff
members wre among contributors TO
ne ILnu.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1946-11-15

South American nations. saw re-
ports from there, would like 10 en-
port more of their choisest products
10 the United States. o. X. by us
how about some of the swell spriny
weather they are enjoying now
down there?
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1946-11-15
BEANERBROOK TO SPEND
VAC ALTON IN FLORIDA

Miam: Beach Fla. No.. l5.-LP,-
Lore BsIyCvov1o<. British Publisher
and turmg. wartime cabinet nem-
Der. arrived mere by seaplane today
:ur = vacation.
Lord BCavcrorCak. who was &C
rompanic0 by several travelling
companions. will spend soTe time
mere before gong 70 Nassau and
Jam.ica
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1946-11-15
SEEK SCOUT HUT

Newton. NOV. l5--A project To- Sc
cure u Girl Scout hut al Maiden
has been started and on Saturday
night of this week a fund raisir .
program will be held 1T the high
school auditorium there. The program
Will include tWc-act play anG other
entertainment
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1946-11-15
MEMBERSHIPS RENEWED

Dunn. Nov. l5.-Dunn American
Legion Post No. 50 is the only pos
in the State which already has l0C
per cent renewals OF its mebevshlr
from last year. Comdr. George Frank
lin Bla!ock disclosed today. The
Dunn post now has total member
snip O! 3i2
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1946-11-15

Th""rh & rreat shortage threatens
our Thanksgiving table we can be
sure. the man at the next desk
opineS, the Broadway play producers
will furnish the usual numbcr "f
turkeys.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1946-11-15
MASONS WILL MEET

New Bern. Nov. l5-Thc annual
Fail reunion of the New Bern bodies
or Scottish Rite NaSons was held
here this week. with a large class OF
candidates and large attendance OF
members from many parts OF the
area: Degree work was given through
the 32nd degree.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1946-11-15
HUMBER SPEAKS

New Bern. Nov. l5-Rober, Lee
Humber OF Grccrville addressed the
Rotary Cub here this week on his
plan for Wor!C federation. Legisla-
lures of - states nave approved his
project.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1946-11-15

Y. ). ARMY Sgt. Anton J. Mikulicz,
st. Louis, Mo-, is shown with his
bride, the former Siraida Bibrowa.
Russian Army nurse, after their
marriage in Fuerth, Germany. The
bride spent two years in German
prison camps after her capture by
the Nazis. She was liberated by the
Americans, employed by the US. as
an interpreter. She refused to 70
pack 10 Russia. international
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-07-18

booted Young's throw from the
out, and scored moment later
when Salinero smashed single
to left. Baker then laid down
o bunt and all hands were safe
when the pitcher failed to cover
first. A wild pitch moved the
runners to second and third, and
with two strikes on him, Gates
laid down a perfect squeeze bunf
which caught the All Stars nap
ping allowing Baker to score all
the way from second ahead of
Salinero. A moment later, Villar-
cal doubled Gates home with the
fourth and final tally.
In the eighth, the All Stars
opened the inning with Boone
drawing pass, He went all the
way to third on an error, and
scored on a fielder's choice. DoDo
Villareal opened the ninth inning
for the Raiders with we'll pIac-
ed double down the left field
foul line. After Garcia popped to
first, Mira singled to center scor-
ing Villareal. Hernandez follow
ed with double to right to score
Mira with the last run of the
game.
In addition to Salinero, Villar-
cal with two doubles in five
trips to the plate, Hernandez with
a double and a single in five
trips to the plate, and Navarro
with two singles in four trips to
the plate, were the hitting stars.
Herb Young, MAS outfielder, led
their offensive with two hits in
four official trips to the plate.
The Raiders will play Boca
Ration at home Sunday. The
Bombers beat the All Stars Sum
day in Miami, 1912.
Score: r. Fl. T..
Red Raiders 010 600 402-7 Is 2
All Stars /. 00l 100 010-3 A 8
Salinero and Navarro; Womack
and Kelly CD, Leatherman and
Bush Cd
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-07-18
DistiIIers Beat Drum
For Unsceated RUM

LONDON.-(APl-Take away
Jamaica runs rich, ciinging odor,
sweet syrupy flavor and dark
color and what have you got?
Jamaica rum distillers are getting
ready to market the new de
odorized" beverage and claim it's
the answer to the world whisky
and gin shortage.
Major Ralph M. Milbanke, ia
maica sugar manufacturers rep
resentative, says it's going to be a
boon to the businessman.
after all you can't slip out
during the day for a drink of
ordinary rum without seeming
up the whole office" he pointed
out. There's going to be a whis-
ky shortage for dozen years OF
more and a polite rum is the
answer"
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-07-18
Czech Official Praises
Trade Pact With USSR

PRAGUE. - (AP9 - Czecho-
slovakia, in the words of Foreign
Trade Minister Hubert Ripka, is
more than satisfied" with its
new trade agreement with the
Soviet Union.
The treaty offers CzechosIova-
kia an outlet for exporting varied
products in conjunction with the
latest Soviet five-year plan, he
said. These include products of
heavy and machine industries.
Czechoslovak National Bank
representatives have announced
that in the exchange of products,
goods named in the agreement on
mutual deliveries will be paid for
by clearing, extraordinary deliv-
cries by foreign exchange.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-07-18
NATTONAL LEAGUE
Benefit Game For
VinsOn Tonight

There will be triple feature
in tonight's games; first the fans
will be treated to ball game be-
tween Adams Lunch and the
Adams Dairy. In this fame E.
Sweeting will be pitted against
E. Rosam.
The second game will be the
deciding game for the first half
of the league, and at the same
time all gate receipts will go to
". Vinson, of the American
Legion, who was hurt last week
in a softball game. The umpire,
Goss, and Baker, gatekeepers,
and scorers will all work free
for the benefit of Mr.. Vinson.
Remember, fans, come out and
help this ball player out. He sure
deserves it.
Note: Recreation Department,
under Mr.. Hunter, has made this
benefit possible.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-07-18
Anniversaries

1870 - John Frazee, early
American sculptor of note, ap-
prentice bricklayer at II, carver,
lletterer, to sculptor of noted men
while still running a marble
shop. born at Railway, N. j. Died
Feb. "A, 1882.
1834-C1ara A. Swain, pioneer
woman medical missionary in In
dia, born at Elmira, N. Y. Died
Dec. Is, 1910.
1850--Rose Hartwick Thorpe,
author of aCurfew Must Not Ring
Tonight. when only Is, born lat
Mishawaka, Ind. Died San Diego,
July 10, 1889.
1854-Ton L. Johnson, Cleve-
lands noted financier, mayor and
Single Tax advocate, born near
Georgetown, KY. Died April 10,
1911.
1861 - Samuel w. Stratton,
physicist, creator-head of the u.
S. Bureau of Standards, president
of the Mass. Institute of Techno1-
ogy, born at Litchfield, Ill. Died
Oct. 10, 1881.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-07-18
THE RUBAIYAT OF
r.. PENDERGRAFT

WORLAND, Wyo.-(AP)-Ray
Pendergraft waited 10 vain
months for an important piece of
equipment needed in his dry
cleaning shop.
Then he penned this to the
manufacturer:
1.-THE moving finger writes and,
having writ,
Moves on land with it my down
paymenD.
"Alone and friendless, unhappy
here l sit,
"Sans cash, sans customers, sans
ALL"
The manufacturer protected
himself from further such verse
by giving prompt delivery.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-07-18
He Foresees No
Air Age Threat
TO Skyserapers
AP Newsfeatures

NEW YORK. Andrew j. Eken,
who was one of the builders of
the tallest structure of them all,
isn't worried about what the Air
Age may do to the skyscraper. He
is equally sure there isn't going
to be another race to see how
high is up.
There will be high buildings
built in the future he says, @but
they will be 35 to SO stories in
height" which isn't half that of
the 102-story Empire State build
ing.
There is no limit to the
height, so far as stresses are con-
cerned," Eken adds, "but the
limit is on the amount of space
for necessary equipment. don't
think there viii be many as high
as the Empire unless built for
such special reason as a monu-
ment or for advertising"
Eken was highly gratified at
the way the Empire proved to
the nan-inlthe-street that planes
couldn't knock over tall Guild
ings. When an Army bomber
crashed into the tower last sum-
mer, investigators found the
structure had not been weakened
in the slightest.
A lot of the skyscrapers' rugged
ness against assault is inherent
in its design which is like bird
cage of interlocking rods and
bars. The birdcage allows for dis
tribution of a load of half mill
lion tons, which is the approx
mate weight of the Empire State
building.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-07-18
Horses So Rare
In Talsiti Yoas
Pay To See One
AP Newsfeatures

Ap NewsfeAtureH
PAPEETE Tahiti. - Aneri.
cans may bewail the scarcity OF
new automobiles, but what sad
dens Society Islanders is the al
most total disappearance of the
horse.
It's so bad now one has to pay
admission to see one.
Formerly the roads were full
of horse-draWn vehicles, and .
journey to Papeete from the
rural districts was leisurely and
picturesque.
Today the perspiring traveller
is only one item in . miscellan-
eous cargo of pigs, fish and HUI
man beings iammed into a truck
or bus and rushed to Papeete in
a cloud of dust.
1.-THE technique of the New
York subway and the Chicago
stoekyards governs our transpor-
tation now" an old-timer said.
There is one way to see a
horse. Wealthy residents have
imported thoroughbreds fro N
New Zealand, and on Sundays
and holidays they race them,
Buying a ticket to the track en-
titles the purchaser to look al
the rare animals in action.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-07-18
SOUND AND FURY

DURANGO, Colo. TAP
Manager Lue Horton of the Dur
ango American Legion Drum
and Bugle Corps doesn't want
any misunderstanding about the
aims of his followers. Said he
when announcing that the corps
would be expanded from 40 to 85
men: This was the noisiest out
fit in the west. Now it will be
twice as noisy"
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-07-18
Red Raiders Defeat
ALI Stars In Miami

aho salinero pitched and
~ So Raiders to a 10 vic
w avsr she Miami All Stars
nhs - hisani Field. salin-
e plA.hed brilliant ball.
go seven mFsd issued only
Sea- #a II nnschina his Sec
w EAe Cuansy League victory
eefeas. Salinero struck
shs fssat iaar batters 20 face
- - f8fsG and second inning
4 mss alloN = biz after the
lnmns unsil Young. All
asiMisleF, ssnaled with one
a 2hs mtnah inning. lie al
f $50 fHF hts in the entire
stb Young getting two OF
F. famke Il q perfect even
iaFo wms the hitting star
# #N setting three singles
e effiscal times 10 the
aHa ha seventh inning
Nhea in CarbonneIl with
saa wam
hN broke the Ice in
8 lanizaa when Tony
ma the framo with a
#@AAAs 81 right center. He
Ae lAaA - "a infield out.
s $50 havafro's single.
rs 40 @aAHa sent ahead in the
FmmtnH when Young
s. fsNht centes. went to
M aH eFfuf, md scored on
SINGLE The All Stars
a8 ia ere fourth inning
~ HHnH aoubied Co right
m#ms - thifd on an error.
- "a @oiomon's squeeze
aek. who started for
49, stars. pitched a good
MfH 49, was chased ia the
A am aA@ smnina the Raid
- hAn foE f0Gn runs
M @ aWH Name before Kelly,
@MNNa h4En. enaid put out
NH e#Ffsanns.il opened the
w#h q hne single 10 left,
M weu tHs second baseman
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-07-18
Brooklyn Remains One-Half
Game Ahead St. Louis; Both Lose


MNM NoHk. 1uly la.-Chi-
euls sesred an easy 1919
ever lhe Boston Braves
ths iewly Pittsburgh Pr
M Nse tFamming the New
mta a-6 Cincinnati Reds
@ a fmm ttie Brooklyn Dodg-
SIS INSIST same but held
$3.50 ~ St Lessais Cardinals
@ 8 Is . ulsht game, 1877.
ta ehe Awefaesn League both
&C. m I'D SIX and the
m wun 18th ends Of their
TIE league leaders
N State Sox. 81 and OIL,
sa8 aawna nlace New York
nH "a and 81 over the
Es NaoNms Cleveland In
maa ga b. victory over
Fhs8aipNia Athletics. De-
Fe wan. 80. from the
Senators.
MAH8nmm4 I.aaQue
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-07-18

MOSCOW.-(APl-The Soviet
government will double the num-
Der of its night sanatoriums to
treat tubercular industrial work
ers while they remain on the job.
BY the beginning of 1916, such
institutions were treating some
$4,000 patients yearly in Moscow,
Leningrad, Siberia and the Urals.
Night sanatoriums were estab-
lished first during the war near
factories to give special diets and
rest to workers in the first stages
of tuberculosis.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-07-18
PEANUT CRIMINAL
BARRED IN GERMANY

MUNICH, Germany. ZAP
Josef Scharnigl's pet animals
were monkeys at the Munich
Geological Garden. THE mon
keys must be starving because
they have not been getting any
peanuts for six years." he told
the judge trying him on a charge
he stole peanuts from the Army
depot here and fed them to mon
keys.
He was given plenty of time
to think of peanuts - behind
prison bars.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-07-18

/. N. Kennedy, director of
Game and Fresh Water Fish
Commission, announces that the
regular semi-annual budget meet
ing of the commission will be
held Thursday, August 8, 1000
a. m, at the Roosevelt Hotel, in
Jacksonville, Florida.
Mr.. Kennedy states that at this
time, at the request of the COM
mercial fishing interests, the
commission will hear any dele
cation or committee which
wishes to appear before them
in connection with the Rules and
Regulations of the commission
affecting the sale of fresh water
fish or having to do with the St.
Johns River from the Volusia
Bar North, and with Lake Okee-
chobee.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-07-18
T0elay's Birthdays

Charles Erwin Wilson, presi-
dent of General Motors, Detroit
born at Minerva, Ohio, Sc years
ago.
/ Clifford Odets, noted pIayvErife,
born in Philadelphia, 40 years
fago.
Prof. Dana G. Munro of Prince
ton University, noted historian,
born in Providence, r. T., 81 wears
ago.
Hermann Hagedorn, note d
author, born in New York, 81
years ago.
Bishop, Oliver James Hart of
Philadelphia. Episcopal lestder,
born at York, S. c., 81 years ago.
Miss Harlean James, secretary
of the American Planning and
Civic Association, Washington,
born at Nation, HI, SO years
ago.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-07-18
High School Boy
Turns Silk CuIfurist

CRANSTON, r. I. ZAP
John E. Casey, Jr., Cranston High
School student, says he has de-
vised hand method of extract
ing silk from the cocoon of the
tent caterpillar, which early
feeds on orchard foliage and
later becomes that household
pest - the moth.
1.-THE caterpillar thread could
be used for silk stockings" the
youth said, "but only if someone
would invent a machine for mass
production of the silk"
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-07-18
Pressnadn To Painter
Is art Success Story

YONKERS, N. Y.-(AP)-Emil
F. Meske, Yonkers Herald States
man pressman, started painting
on dare.
But he took it SO seriously his
Morning Track" has won the
SIS prize given for the most out
standing oil in the Yonkers Art
Associations annual exhibit.
His 12-by-16-inch picture is a
composition in whites, yellows
and puppies showing tracts in
SNOW in a village street.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-07-18
INDIAN PROBLEMS

KARACFI, India.--(AP)-Noi
all the problems before the Sind
Assembly concern legislation. AT
one session woman member re-
quested accommodation for pur-
dab Completely veile0 women
and a Moslem League member
protested that the practice Of
blowing to the chair was against
the Islamic religion.