davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1946-04-19

XII pIOSldVC ucOOV1SllOSIl JOSO-
slovanskega ljudstva, 26., mar
ca letos, je bila povabljena ma
prireditev v Metropolitan Ope-
ri tudi delegacija il Glovers-
villa, N. Y, kjer Sc je po zaslu-
gi nasih aktivnih jugoslovan-
skin rojakov ustanovila posto-
janka Aneriskega odbora. De
legacija je prinesla S seb6j We
selo vest, da namerava nova po-
stojanka zbrati vsoto potrebno
"a opremitev otroskega zaveti-
Sea v Jugoslaviji.
Nedolgo po 'metropolitanski
prireditvi so " Gloversvillu otvo-
rili kampanjo ter zapoceli z de-
lom. Lokalna radio posta ia
WENT je dala novi postojanki
pol ure casa ma razpolago in od-
Dor postojanke je to dobrohot-
most zelo dobro in pametno IL
koristil v prilog kampanje. Po-
vabljena je bha NADIA Kraigher-
jeva, XII je tekom oddaje imela
osemminutni razgovor z zupa-
nom Robertom B. Ramseyem
ter tako poslusalce okraja Full
ton seznanila S stanjem v Jugo-
slaviji. zupan sam je apeliral
ma prebivalce >Gloversvilla in
okoliskih krajev maj priskoeijo
novi postojanki ma pomoe in da-
rujejo kar morejo v pomoe jugo-
slovanskemu ljudstvu in poseb-
no jugoslovanski deci. Poudaril
je, da je danes vazno zblizanj je
z drugimi narodi in ljudstvi,
kajti lie ma podlagi medsebojne
dobrovoljnosti in medsebojnega
prijateljstva bono mogi doseci
toliko zazeljeni trajni mir. Poleg
zupana in poroc. Kraigherjeve
je govorila tudi A. P. Krasna
kot predstavnica Ameriskega
odbora. Izvrstno so Sc tudi po-
stavili Tamburasi, XII SO med 60
vorniskimi tockami igrali lepe
jugoslovanske komade. Tako je
bila kampanja Fulton County
otvorjena S posebnim radio pro-
gramom in nova postojanka je
zaeno naznanila, da 81 je posta-
villa kvoto $4,000, katero upa
izpolniti pred koncem junija.
Zvecer istega dine, je bill pri-
rejen sestanek z vecerjo v Hr-
vatskem klubu v Gloversville.
Tu je zopet nastopila NADIA
Kraigherjeva in ponovno orisa-
la polozaj V domovini. Povedala
pa je tudi mnogo liza casa bo-
jew "a osvobojenje, ko je tudi
sama pomagala minirati mosto-
We in Sc je udelezevala trudapol-
nih pohodov po razsez1ih slo-
venskih gozdovih, XII so bill par
tizanom dom "a casa okupaci-
je -.
Navzoci SO Nado poslusali q
najvecjim zanimanjem. Ia MO
je govoril Mr.. Clarence Carr,
predsednik International Fur
and Leather Workers Unije, Xxi
je izrekel te-le pomembne bese-
de:
"Dvakrat pref v. svojem ziv-
ljenju sem Sc pocutil kakor da
sem naenkrat postal ma jhen,
da sem zlezel dol ma visokost pet
cevljev, ceprav merlin v visino
sestih =. danes Sc pocutim
kakor, da sem zlezel cd svoiih
sest cevljev visokosti ma stiri (.
Res, kar pritlikav Sc zdim sam
sebi sprico te drobne in pogum-
ne zenske, XII sedi tn poleg me-
ne in pripoveduje kako je z
ostalimi borci vred korakala. v
boj proti okupatorju, XII je IL
niceval njuno ljudstvo 9. . :. ko
slisim, da je cello njen sedaj a.
letni sin partizanski veteran;
star borec "a svobodo in pravi-
co."
Pc teh uvodnih besedah lie
Mr.. Carr v zbranih besedah ape
liral ma navzoce maj store vse
kar morejo, da bo kampanja v
Laurel outlook., 1946-12-25

TREWIN


The teachers and pupils of the
local school presented a Christmas
program Friday evening, with a
large crowd attending. The pro-
gram consisted of Christmas carols,
recitations, drills and a short play
entitled, "a Strike In Santa Claus
Land" At the close of the pro-
gram a treat was given the chill
dren.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Kober held a
sale of their farm machinery and
livestock at the Nutting & Taylor
farm Wednesday. A good crowd
attended and prices were good. Mr..
and Mrs. Kober will move to the
old Bassette place, now owned by
Jess Keefer.
Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew Yurian
spent Friday evening visiting at the
George Yurian home and attended
the school program.
Mage Reynolds and son Glenn of
Park City, spent Sunday afternoon
at the Claude Reynolds home.
Mrs. Kenneth Shay and son Nor
Laurel outlook., 1946-12-25

The first literary mention of the
thorn is contained in Hearne's His
tory and Antiquities of Glastonbury,
published in 1922. In this work, Mr..
Eyston states: whether it sprang
from st. Joseph of Arimathaea's dry
staff, / cannot find, but beyond all
dispute it sprang up miracu-
lously."
When Britain adopted the Gregg
rian calendar in 1853, 1000 persons
assembled at Glastonbury on De-
cember 25-new style-to see if the
Holy Thorn would bloom in agree
ment with the new calendar; when
it did not, many refused to partici-
pate in the usual observances of
Christmas. The evil of changing cal
endars was proven when the thorn
blossomed on January 5-Christ-
las Eve-old style-and many
ministers in the vicinity of Glaston-
bury appeased their congregations
by announcing that Christmas
would be observed according to the
old calendar.
A cutting of the Glastonbury thorn
was brought to America in 1900 and
planted near st. Adams school in
Washington, D. c., by the late
Right Rev. Henry Gates Satterlee.
The cutting grew into a tree, bios
soming for the first time in De-
cember, 1918; since then, it has
blossomed each year at Christmas
time and attracts thousands of
visitors annually.
Laurel outlook., 1946-12-25
Wednesday, December 25, 1916

man of Hawthorne were dinner
guests at the Grubs home Sunday.
Mrs. A. l.. Grubs spent Monday
afternoon at the H. Henry home
in Park City.
Walt Myers and J. D. Grulkke
Of Laurel vicinity were calling at
the Grubs home Sunday.
Mrs. A. L. Grubs was joint hos
tess at the ladies' aid in Park
Thursday with Mesdames Jennie
Oliver and Henry Henry.
Frank Yurian of lockwood is
spending some time at the home of
his brother George, where he is
wintering some cattle.
Leroy Harding, who is in the U.
S. navy, spent several days this
week with his parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Casper Harding.
Mrs. w. D. Killebrew spent sew
eral days this week with her daugh-
ter Mrs. Mike Tipps and family
in Laurel.
Laurel outlook., 1946-12-25
The Holy Thorn
Of Glastonbury

In honor of the Hawthorn, which
legendarily shielded Christ while
he rested in the woods before the
cruciixion, Joseph of Arimathaea
chose a thorn staff when he start
ed on his long journey to Britain
shortly after the death of Christ.
Arriving at last at his new home
in Glastonbury, Joseph stuck his
walking stick into the ground; the
staff began to grow and soon
acquired the habit of producing
flowers each Christmas Eve.
Laurel outlook., 1946-12-25
Stimulates Egg Laying

At one time it was thought that
lights increased egg production in
the winter months due to a longer
day which gave the hens more time
to eat. Later research has shown
that the increased production is due
to the lights stimulating the pitu-
itary glands of the chickens through
the eyes, and this in turn stimu-
lates activities of the reproducing
organs.
Laurel outlook., 1946-12-25
THE METHODIST CHURCH
M. j. Wilcox, Minister.

wi. j. WILCOX, MINISTER.
At Laurel:
Sunday school at 9:45 a. m.
Morning worship at II a. m.
Anthem by the choir. Violin Offer
tory. Sermonette to juniors on
"He Locked Himself Out" College
students in charge of service.
Methodist Youth Fellowships at
$50 p. M. Junior high at the
parlor and high school at the sane
tuary.
Calendar for this next week:
Tuesday: Rotary club at the church
parlor at 1915 p. m. Choir at the
parlor at 7 p. m. High school MYF
New Years Sub-district skate,
party and service at Billings. Adult
Bible Fellowship New Years party
at w. T. Johnson's home at $3.50
p. M.
At Park City:
Sunday school at 10 a. m.
Methodist Youth Fellowship at
$50 p. m.
Evening worship at 1880 p. m.
Anthem by the choir. Sermonette
on "He Locked Himself Out" Ser
mon on "What's On Your Trail?"
Laurel outlook., 1946-12-25
OUR SAVIOUR'S LUTHERAN
CHURCH
JOLIET LIT

JOLIET LUTHERAN CHURCH
C. o. Anderson, Pastor.
Telephone 234-J
At Laurel:
Sunday school and Bible classes
at 9:45 a. m.
Services at II a. m. Theme "They
Knew Him." Luke 2:33-40.
Y. P. L. L. meeting at 7 p. m.
Teachers meeting and Bible class
at 7 p. m. each Monday.
The Mission Society will meet
Thursday at 2 p. M, Jan. 2, in the
church parlors.
The Lutheran Brotherhood will
meet Thursday, Jan. 2, at 7:45 p.
m. in the church parlors.
The choir will meet Friday at 7
p. m. for Bible study and practice.
The Confirmation class will meet
at 10 a. m. each Saturday.
At Joliet:
Sunday school and Bible classes
at 2 p. m.
Services at 2:3O p. m.
Laurel outlook., 1946-12-25
Goose Feathers

The most irksome chore about
duck hunting is cleaning the game
after the days shoot is over. Tops
in the book of tedious tasks is the
plucking of the fine downy feathers
from a wild duck without breaking
the skin. Here's a tried-out wrin-
kle which will save much effort and
which really works. Pluck the duck
clean of all the larger feathers,
leaving only the small downy ones.
Then simply ~"erase" them with a
block of art gum, using the art gum
just as you would to erase an error
on a piece of drawing paper. SIM
pie, but it does the trickl
Laurel outlook., 1946-12-25
Big Ben

The great bell in the Westmin-
ster clock tower of the houses of
Parliament in London was named
after Sir Benjamin Hall, first COM
missioner of works, when it was
hung in 1858. Sir Benjamin, of gen.
circus height and girth, was often
called big Benz so, when discus
sion of a name for the bell began,
a member of Parliament shouted,
"Why not call it Big BENZ"
Laurel outlook., 1946-12-25
N. Y. P. S., GAS p. m.

N. Y. P. S., GAS p. m.
Evangelistic service, 1880 p. m.
Monday, Dec. 80:
Junior choir, $50 p. m.
Camp Fire Girls, 1880 p. m.
Boy Scouts, 1880 p. m.
Tuesday, Dec. 81:
Watch Night service, II p. m.
The Friendly Church with a Vital
Message.
Laurel outlook., 1946-12-25
ST. JOHNS LUTHERAN CHURCH
H. E. Vomhof, Pastor.

II. q. VOIlHOI, FdSCOT.
Regular services Sunday morning
at the usual hours in both Ian
guages. Services also on New Years
eve at 1880, and on Jan. 1, at the
regular hours. May we close the
old year in the service of Our
God and start the new in the same
way!
The aid meets on Thursday, Jan.
2, in the school house at 1880.
Laurel outlook., 1946-12-25
Huge Liner

The Queen Elizabeth is 1,031 feet
long-standing on end she'd tower
over every building in the world
except New York's Empire State
building-on which her bow would
reach the 86th floor. Her gross
weight is 1858 tons.
Laurel outlook., 1946-12-25
CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE
Fifth at Penn.

James H. Haueter, Pastor.
Sunday, Dec. 20:
Sunday school, 9:45 a. m.
Morning worship. II a. m.
Laurel outlook., 1946-12-25

ASSEMBLY OF GOD
orning worship, II a. m.

Morning worship, IL a. m.
Sunday evening, 8 p. m.
Tuesday evening prayer service,
8 p. m.
An invitation is extended to all to
attend these services.
Laurel outlook., 1946-12-25
ALL SAINTS EPISCOPAL
CHURCH

Rev. Wallace Bristor, Rector.
Services conducted on first and
third Sundays of each month at
1880 p. m. at Our Savior's Luz
theran church.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-02-16
Dairymen Seek End
Of Ceilings by July |
BY the Associated Press

A special House food investigating
committee yesterday heard a plea
for removal of price ceilings on al
dairy products by July l to en-
courage production and end BLACK
market" operations.
L. E. Hurtz of Omaha, chairman
of the Dairy Industry Committee
made the recommendation and pre-
dicted only "a moderate increase in
the price level Of dairy products
would result.
The dairy industry, he said, faces
mo longtime cumulative backlog
which would need to be satisfied
such as for automobiles, radios and
refrigerators" and supplies and de-
mand soon would balance to stabil-
ize prices.
Wartime price ceilings and other
dairy industry regulations, Mr.
Hurtz maintained, were necessary
to insure supplies for the armed
forces and allies, but now I'VE can
no longer count on patriotism to
enforce regulations of this type"
Robert G. hbben, executive sec
rotary Of the International Asso-
citation of Ice Cream Manufacture
ers, and Raymond Skinner, presi-
dent of the International Associa-
ton of Milk Dealers, also urged re-
moval of dairy product price con-
trolls by July |.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-02-16
Japanese Permitted 10 Use
Radio in Vote Appeals
BY the Assoeioted Press

TOKYO, Feb. 16.-For the first
time in Japan's history. political
parties and candidates will be per-
mitted to use the radio to present
platforms and appeals to voters in
the forthcoming Diet elections, Maj.
G. A. Boepple announced today.
Maj. Boepple is head of the radio
division of the civilian information
and education section Of Allied
headquarters.
During the campaign period, from
about March 3 until the elections
March 81, approximately Is per cent
OF the country's total broadcast time
will be devoted to political speeches.
This amounts to about Is hours
weekly on each station.
The climax Of the innovation will
be an election eve political rally in
Tokyo's largest auditorium, Hibiva
Hall. on March 80. 1t will be a 90
minute get out the vote" broad
cast, with all major parties having
candidates in II or more procedures
taking part.
The elections are to be held in
At procedures for 448 Diet seats.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-02-16
Court Told Of Nazis'
Poisoning Of Children
BY the Associated Press

NUREMBERG, Feb. 16.-Nazi.
poisoned all the school children ir
the Crimean port city. Of Kerch
smearing poison on the lips of al
who refused to eat lethal meal Of
cakes and coffee, the Russian prose
cution charged yesterday at the wal
crimes trial of % former Nazi lead.
erS.
An order by Field Marshal VIII
helm Keitel, chief of staff of the
German high command, banning
punishment of Nazis who violated
Soviet women and children, was the
signal that touched off the poison.
ing, documents submitted by the
Russians charged.
AS Keitel sat impassively in the
defendants dock this account was
read into the court record:
"All the school children were Or
dered to report to school at a fixed
time. After they arrived with school
books under their arms they were
sent out of town to a factory school
allegedly for walk.
There the hungry and cold chill
dren were offered hot coffee and
cakes which were poisoned. Those
children who didn't get coffee the
Germans called to the dispensary
and smeared their lips with quick
acting poison"
Kerch, a bitterly contested city In
the war, was lost by the Russians
in May, 1912. but recaptured in
April, 1914.
Rudolf Hess, former Hitler deputy
suffered new attack of stomach
cramps at yesterdays trial and was
removed from the court room during
the tribunals midafternoon recess.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-02-16
Veterans Center Offers
New Photostat Service

Ex-servicemen now can have
their discharge certificates photo
stated at the Veterans Information
Center. A photostating machine was
presented yesterday by the District
Chapter of the American Red Cross.
The center will photostat dis
charge certificates, Army records
and other data needed by the Vet
Grams Administration for certifca-
ton of eligibility to benefits under
the CT Bill of Rights.
Waldron E. Leonard, director of
the center, accepted the machine
from Nat Wilson of the Red Cross
Miss Mary Ellen Sutton, %, for
merly a WAVE, operated it after an
hour of training.
The machine can turn out 100
copies of documents an hour. Proc
essing Of veterans formerly was
held up for several days while they
sought facilities to get their docu-
mentS copied.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-02-16
General Motors
Continued From First Page }

it hoped to resume normal opera
tons within two weeks"
Ford settled with the UAW-CIO
three weeks ago for an increase of
IL cents an hour. A company
spokesman said today Ford and the
union are still far apart on quite a
few issues" including guarantees
against unauthorized work STOP
pages. but hoped to have the new
contract ready for signing early
next week.
AS the labor picture frightened
on several fronts, however, the
UAW-CIO announced it was con-
sidering strike action in six of Ben
dix Aviation Corps IS plants be-
cause of collapse" of negotia-
tons.
George F. Adde's, union secretary
treasurer, said the company had re-
fused to discuss a 30 per cent wage
increase demand Bendix officials
denied there had been a breakdown
in negotiations and said Mr.. Adde's
had suggested contract talks on q
local union level.
Such strike would affect divi-
sions of the company in South Bend
Ind; Norwood, Mass; Elmira, N. Y:
North Hollywood. Calf, and Detroit
and Owosso, Mich. The union
claimed to represent from $4,000 to
$1,000 Bendix workers, but the COM
pany said only 5000 of its 20, 00C
workers were involved in the dispute
Meanwhile, at San Diego, Calf,
the CLIO United Auto Workers
Union and Ryan Aeronautical Co.
signed a new contract providing a
Is per cent pay raise, an average
hourly rate of $136, for about 300
production workers.
Nearly four months of negotia-
tons preceded the new contract.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-02-16
De SeverskY Insists Atom
Is No fantastic Weapon


Maj Alexander P. de Seversky said
yesterday he didn't believe a Hiro-
shima or Nagasaki-type atomic bomb
exploded at equivalent height over
a feet would do material damage.
If an, atomic bomb hit battle
ship directly it probably would de-
stroy it, the aviation expert told
the Senate Atomic Committee. He
added, however, that a conventional
high explosive bomb also could sink
a battleship with direct hit.
Maj de Seversky said the atomic
bomb is not as fantastic as most
people imagine" and there appears
to be transferable hysteria" about
the new weapon.
I'VE should keep our feet on the
ground and approach 1t In q more
sensible way" he commented.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-02-16
Legion
Continued From First Page. J

and which Gen. Bradley had also
refused, the veterans administrator
said the second telegram was not
an invitation but a 'feeler and
it was supposed to be highly conf
DENTAL"
Mr.. STEELE wanted to know in the
second telegram if Gen. Bradley
would attend the meeting if the
invitation came from the Executive
Committee, Gen. Bradley said.
After that was made public,
was placed in the position that if
I accepted, it would look as if
I had been forced to attend, Gen
Bradley said Il told Mr.. STEELE
that since he had made this public,
I couldn't 60"
Gen. Bradley said he had ques-
toned Mr. STEELE about the posi-
bility of sending a representative
who would have all the figures de-
fmanded by the Legion at his COM
mand.
| He said he didn't want anybody
but me-" Gen. Bradley reported. Ii
figures were what he was after, I
could have given them through my
representative"
Gen. Bradley also said the criti.
cism of the VA practice of contract.
ing with private hospitals to care
for veterans with service-connectee
injuries had originated not with the
Legion but with Mr.. STEELE.
Il think he had some bad expert
ences in one after the last war.
don't believe the Legion as a whole
objects" Gen. Bradley said.
Meanwhile. the Associated Pres.
reported from Indianapolis that Mr.
STEELE not only will ask the Execu
tive Committees approval of hi
attack on VA but also will ask it t.
set up program in which each O.
the 1900 900 Legionnaires would b,
a watchdog for, VA mistakes ant
delays.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-02-16
Fine Weather for Week End
Forecast as Cold Snap Fades

Washingtonians have nothing but
good things to look forward to in
the way Of weather over the week
end If the Weather Bureaus fore
cast follows form.
Yesterdays cold snap began giving
away to rising temperatures this
morning and signs pointed to spring.
like middle 40s during the afternoon.
Forecast for temperatures ranging
from zero to 10 degrees last night
failed to develop, and the Weather
man had no apologies to make. The
nights coolest was registered at 81
degrees shortly before am. Two
hours later the mercury had climbed
three degrees.
1t will be fair and warmer tonight
and Sunday will be partly cloudy
with moderate temperatures.
Yesterday was windy, so 1t was Q
busy day at the Episcopal Eye, Eal
and Throat Hospital
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-02-16
Loser Protests Election
Of Mrs. Munkin to House

ATLANTA, Feb. 16-Joe Allen,
Atlanta Councilman who ran fifth
in the 5th Congressional District
special election Tuesday. announced
yesterday he was protesting the cleo
ton to Gov. Arnan.
He said he was requesting an off,
cial investigation of the returns
from an Atlanta precinct in which
the vote was predominantly colored.
Mr.. Allen emphasized his protest
was aimed at obtaining an investi-
cation of what he said were various
reports Of irregularities and not
against Mrs. Helen Douglas Mankin,
Atlanta attorney, who was elected
to the uneXpired term of Representa-
tive Ramspeck, resigned.
Mrs. Mankin won over IT men
candidates.
Allen said the protest he mailed
to Gov. ArnaH would delay the
commissioning of Mrs. Mankin.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-02-16
IByrnes Flies 10 Visit
Churchill in Florida;
Baruch Joining Party

Secretary of State Byrnes left
Washington on an Air Transport
Command plane today for social"
visit to former British Prime Min
lister Churchill in Miami, Fla.
Bernard Baruch, financier and
White House adviser, who was in
vited with him to see Mr.. Churchill,
will board Mr.. Byrne's plane at
Georgetown, S. G.
So far as he is concerned, Mr..
Byrnes told news conference yes
terday, no business is involved in the
trip. He said he was going to Miami
for a social visit because of the great
admiration he had for Mr.. Churchill.
Speculate on Address.
The Byrnes-Baruch visit comes
amid mounting speculation over
what Mr.. Churchill may say in an
address at Westminster College, Full
ton, Mo-, on March 5, when he will
be introduced by President Truman.
The Importance attached to this
speech by Mr.. Churchill himself has
been UNDERSIGNED by the fact that
he began its preparation far in adj
vance, and by his sudden flight here
last Sunday to discuss it with Mr..
Truman.
Newsmen called Mr.. Byrnes' at
tention to published speculation that
Mr.. Churchill may advocate strong
Anglo american military alliance
and formation of a Western bloc to
balance the Russian power envi-
stoned in Premier Stains speech
last Saturday.
Byrnes Opposed to BlOcs.
To query on the American atti-
tude toward creation of "blocs" or
spheres of influence" Mr.. Byrnes
referred newSmen to his speech Oc-
tober 81 before the Herald Tribune
Forum in New York, during which
he said:
I'VE live in one world, and in this
atomic age regional isolationism Is
even more dangerous than Is ma
tional isolationism. We cannot have
the kind of cooperation necessary
for peace in world divided into
spheres of exclusive influence and
special privilege"
But Mr.. IByrnes turned thumbs
down on alhquestions linking this
speculation with the visit.
The fact that Mr.. Baruch is at
tending the get-together raised the
possibility the projected $3.50 ,0O0,-
600 loan to Britain would be dis
cussed. To questions along this line
Mr.. Byrnes repeated that his visit
was just social.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-02-16
; Newspaper Executives
Lunch With Macarthur

TOKYO, Feb. 16.-Three Amer
lean newspaper executives are wind
ing up series of conferences with
the general headquarters staff which
started yesterday with lunch with
Gen. Macarthur and a dinner with
Brig. Gen. Frayne Baker, Gen. Mac
Arthur's press relations officer.
The three are Robert Mclean,
president of the Philadelphia Eve
ming Bulletin and of the Associated
Press; Norman Chandler, president
and publisher of the Los Angeles
Times, and B. M. McKelway, asso-
ciate editor of The Washington Eve
ming Star.
Touring the area as guests of
the Secretaries of War and Navy.
the three will leave for Korea next
Wednesday and are scheduled to
arrive in Shanghai February %.