davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montana labor news., 1946-09-12

tana. In and for the county Of silver
hpPf'n cALEsARlc. I
EDWARD JOHN cA'3 sNite IT,
Ths state Of Mentafs i~ .'
t. the Ahnse nan
You are htr,bn
the complaint
Which Is filed in the "ti +
af tins court. a COPY e..
N4tA. served upon you. ~
and serve a COZ
The plaintiffs ATTORNEY
dtsS 4fer tn. service
.NrlusiSt of the day 81
4..~, at Your iailuit
uSwer IudEinent VIII
YOU Il, default tei the
TIT III. complaint
I"tAInfiff complains -
p4aMiHf aud ~def.nda4i
i;uif, Montana, on 81
~ February f"+f
f4A. l".u and nov ar
Mii.. that al all times 4
Tor MOT. than on w.
immediately i~reccdluN
Fan4mrAttul -it 81 thlN
a. a.ih ,ltN al August
tiff h,r,in has been
iUutl and bona flde
stat, 81 Montana. thai
been born M he ISSUE
Jane Marie tal'
.af N,tt. HON III IN, Nt
tuifal at Plaintiff her
.tift. IS 4 lit and iropei
I'D, eat,. tuStody and e'i 5
minor child ii tn. paritt
-eI3aiutfff sucks tins
grounds Of e%ileNnuS insi
inflicted lt defendant al
.pI4iuiiff fer naere ihat
past and immediately b.
lie e,mmtuscnaent et II
rttiAiiif lraNs for Il 4
iutt drNufa. from tn, ti
ilao care. e~ustn,is and
miner shild. aud for suf
ms may to- meet ana
PREMISES
For fufthrr particular
oi plaintiff al file ier.At
Wituess my hand at9t
ssal count this 18th q
\ u. isit
court S.all
isvIf + HOLLAND ttfN
WILLIAM FRAME
20, silver i,nW lfleck,
Butte. Montana
Attafn,N Ter Plaintiff
FifSt Publication Septenff ~ II
Montana labor news., 1946-09-12
ALIAS SUM MONS

In the District Court Of the Second Jul
dicial District of the State OF Mon
tana, in and for the Count OF SILVER
MILA ELAinRE. IlAiiltilf
Montana labor news., 1946-09-12
NOTiCE TO

Estate Of JOSEPH WEINBERG, also
known ms Joe WEINBERG. Deceased
Notice is hereby given by the under
signed executor Of the estate "i Jns'lh
WEINBERG, also known as Joe Vein
berg. deceased. to the creditors OF ana
An p.rsnnS haying claims against the
said deceased. to exhibit thein' Win
the necessary vouchers. within ten
months after the first publication 81
this notice to the said executor a the
offices Of his attorneys, Messrs. Never
& Never. 10S-lll Pennsylvania build
ing. Butte. Montana, the same beng the
place for the transaction OF I'M nuslff
ness Of said estate. IN the Nouhty 81
silver Bow, State Of Montana.
Al KATE. Executor Of the
said Estate Of Joseph Weinberg,
known also as Joe Weinbers'
pated Butte. Montana, this Goth day
MEYER 4 MEYER.
luS-lil Pennsylvania Bldg.
Attorneys for Executor
First publication August -. laib-4t-
Teamsters-Meets Thurs. at II 1L2 Z.
Park st. Lee Narcammen, pres; Ken
meth Davis, W., ". !. Mclnaosh Er senlt
j. Birmingham. bus. agent; Arthur
Speraw. Art Rosar and Frank j. Bir-
mingham, trustees; Frank j.. blr,-
mingham. George EroWn ana frnnh
MtlNtNdt, uti'Shtt7 ~
Trades Council.
Finite Stage Employees & Operators
Union, Local 94-Pres.. Earl Wiles
v.p.: Joe Levesey, treas; carr Freq.
erick. sec; Denny Sullivan. rs \
Excelsior. bus. agent. John Curran
392 lI2 y. Main 81. Union meets e
Tues. each mo. at Musicians hall.
Typographical-Meets Sd sun. of mo. a
Carpenters' hall Roy Nelson. pres
532 W. Galena; g.. F. Aultman' sec
4o5 w. Quartz.
women's Protective-Margaret Har
~rington, pres; l. Mattausch. sec.
freas.. Bridget Shea, bus. asen'
phone 515s. Meets LIST and Sd Fri,
, pm: I'd and last Fri. $3.50 pm, Car
! penters' hall.
worlinrmens' Union, FLU, 1885 =
. Meets list and Sd Mon. II ~ r.. Far
- ST. ]. Driscoll. sec. Pc. Box lis.
Montana labor news., 1946-09-12
LEGAL NOTICES
No. AL.
ALIAS SUM MONS

III NJ Dts,rict OF the state Of Mon
tana In and for the County Of silver
Bow.
vs..
Montana labor news., 1946-09-12
Roster Of Great Falls Unions

Cascade County Trades & Labor AS
sembly-Meets Fri. Carpenters hall.
b. l. Steinmetz. Box 2073. pres; L. l..
Price. v.p.; J. Evanko. Jr., sec, Box
1893; r. H. Rebal. treas; Leo Stew
art, John Dusak. Carl Holman. +. Il.
Bergren md Jerry Molen. e. b.: Herb
NJ. Brew sergeant-at-arms.
Great Falls Building & Construction
Trades Council-Robt. Sands. pres.
Walter Davidson. v.p.; E.. r. Britten.
sec.-treas.: l.. Thompson, sergeant-at-
arms; Ralph McVey. Earl Talbot.
Stardahl. truestees.
International Alliance Theatrical Stage
Employees g. Motion Picture Ma
chine Operators, Local 2l3-B. l..
Steinmetz, pres: Arthur r. Moe. sec.
Montana labor news., 1946-09-12
LEGAL NOTICES
No 42i33
SUM- MO MS
ALMA FRUNK. Plaintiff.

In The District Court OF The Second
Judicial District of the State Of Mon
ana, in and for the County OF Silver
Montana labor news., 1946-09-12
LEGAL NOTICES
No i-0F
SUMMONS

/. tie District Court ~ the second
Judi a4I n.sfr4tt ef The state Mon
iau4 ia and for fae gltt Z S.teF
Montana labor news., 1946-09-12
No. ITbJN
NOTICE OF SALE OF REAL AND
PERSONAL PROPERTY

In liz, District Court - the So aul
Judicial District, Of The state ~ NJ D
ana. in and for the County ~ StiNsr
How
Montana labor news., 1946-09-12

DEMAND TIE rNloN LhrEf'
Montana labor news., 1946-09-12

In the District Court Of the Second Ju-
dicial District Of the State Of Mon
tana, in and for the County of Silver
RpVv
Montana labor news., 1946-09-12
NOTICE TO CREDITORS

.f turli' iiisn Aurns' r. laic q
Montana labor news., 1946-09-12

In the District Court Of the Second Jul
dieial District OF the State of Mon
tana. in and for the County OF Silver
How
Montana labor news., 1946-09-12

IN n q. WAT.SIT, I'NllIIN 'Itrk.
iIIiilI' o'IspNNEll.
Attorney at-laW
Butte, Montana.
Attorney fer Plaintiffs.
First Publication September >. 1916 1t
Montana labor news., 1946-09-12

pated Butte, Montana. this Goth d.
of August, 1916
MEYER X MEYER.
lns-lll Pennsylvania Bldg.
Attorneys for Executor y.
First publication August -. l'ib-4t
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-02-22
to S.


New Haven, Feb. 22.-(UP)-Yale
President Charles Seymour told a
graduating class of 800 today that
the position OF this country in help
ing solve world problems must be
in the vanguard of the attack. not
merely because we have the most TO
lose but because we have the most
10 Offer"
DR.. Seymour said that the United
States can be delivered from the
wrath to come" only ii the Ameri-
can people themselves provide the
faith, the courage, and the intel
ligence necessary to setting the
world in some sort of order and OF
laying the foundations for a betetr
future"
1--WE must deliver ourselves-that
is, If we are indeed loyal follow
ers of our own democratic ideals.
he said. There is no single lead
err here or elsewhere in the world
TO whom we can entrust RESPONSE
bility for our salvation. and If there
were such a one we would dc
wrong to shoulder upon him that
responsibility"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-02-22
| Holiday
| Marked
In City

The washington Birthoay hou-
day today was ushered in by one OF
the coolest snaps of the Winter, the
mercury dropping to zero before be-
ginning an upward climb after sun
rises. Temperatures well below zero
were reported in outlying sections Of
the city.
Business activity was almost en-
tirely halted for the holiday. Stores,
banks, schools. and Federal and
State Offices were closed. There were
no mail deliveries. City Court was
the only court to be in session.
All Street Department equipment
and manpower was pressed into the
task of removing the heavy ac-
emulation Of snow left by the
storm of Tuesday night and We'd
nesday morning. A snow-loader
kept a number Of trucks busy as the
work of clearing drifts from main
streets was continued.
Another warning against all-night
parking on the street was issued by
Police Superintendent William j.
Roach. He also asked for observance
of no-parking regulations in areas
where blowing is being carried on.
The holiday today is the start Of a
To-day vacation for public school
children. They will not resume reg
ular sessions until March 4.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-02-22
Three Vie
|FOrCOurt
Messenger

A disabled veteran a retired fire.
man and q sports promoter were
reported to be the principal can
didates for the post Of messenger
in the county courthouse on Ken
drick Avenue.
John Hansen who has been mes
senger of the Common Pleas Court
for 4 l-2 years is expected to be
moved upstairs to Superior Court
on the retirement Of Joseph Con-
nor February q. The new APP
pointee would succeed Hansen.
The former firemen mentioned
prominently for the post is Thomas
Dougherty. Also prominently men,
toned as a possible appointee is
Edward v. Curley well-known Local
sports promoter. The veteran re-
ported lin the lead" is youth who
sustained a severe arm injury In
the war.
Conner who is a former baseball
star Of big league fame will retire
after II years service as court
messenger. He started his dutie.
for the state March !, 1888, aftel
long service as foreman for the
Waterbury Manufacturing Com
pany and long ee"o"'otion with
roofing company.
Action on the appointment il
expected to be taken by the state
judges at a meeting next week
probably Monday. The personnel
committee held its meeting to con-
slider candidates last week.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-02-22

Mr.. Erskine will resign in
November when his fiscal
term expires. Having served
80 years he was eligible for
retirement five years ago but
was retained by the board to
finish out the wars duration
because of the difficulty in OBJ
tainnig a suitable replacement
during those times.
Often criticized for conducting
"dogmatic, one-man rule" admin
istrataon at the reformatory. Mr..
Erskihe has been the repeated tar
get Of attack by the board for
many years. A year ago his bread
and water and solitary confinement
procedure for recalcitrant inmates
vas abolished by the board.
An officer of many national penal
committees and organizations. Mr..
Erskine dean OF prison official, is
said to- have been able to withstand
many Of the criticisms Of the board
because Of his close contacts with
national penal circles.
He has been accused of opposing
many of the reforms now being
urged by DR.. Palmer in support Of
the contentious of the members OF
the board. These have included the
measure TO pay inmates for labor in
the various industrial work shops at
the reformatory; more recreational
Continued on Page D
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-02-22
Chinese
Put Blame:
On FDR
YaIta Agreement
Raped by Sino
Demonstrators :

ChungkIng Feb. 22-(UP)-Thou-
sands OF Chinese students, led by
professors, held anti-Russian and
anti-Communist demonstrations to-
day and newspapers carried the
texts OF a protest signed by 20
educators condemning the Yalta
agreement and blaming the late
President Roosevelt.
The students wrecked the Office
of the Communist newspaper, the
New China Daily, after rocks
hurled from upstairs windows IN
iured two demonstrators.
A heavy CAinese police guarc
prevented the marchers from par
aiding past the Soviet embassy but
a delegation was permitted TO de-
liver a note which demanded ths.
.Stalin quit creating illegal re-
eimes IN Chinese territory"
The educators protest called the
Yalta Agreement a "claek spot III
modern diplomatic history en6an-
gerlng future world peace"
Can't Forget Roosevelt
I'VE can not forgive the late
President Roosevelt for signing this
agreement despite all his kind help
toward China and his great efforts
CONTINUED on Page p
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-02-22
JuriiSt
Russia

Boston, Feb. 70. CUP)-A de-
nunciation of Communism
which resulted in Russian re-
lection of Massachusetts as a
UNO site has been reiterated
by Superior Judge John E.
Swift who warned that the
day is not far of when We must
stand up again in defense OF
America"
Russian action against Mass
achusetts was made a month
ago when Judge Swift charged
in and address that the Soviets
had torn the Atlantic Charter
TO tatters and enslaved Mil
lions Of our fellow Catholics.
Continuing his charges against
Communism last night. Judge
Swift, supreme knight of the
Knights of Columbus told a
meeting Of Catholics that
America might be divided into
two camps. Christian and Athe-
list. He said:
The time is fast approach
ing when two camps will be set
up in America, the camp OF
Christianity and the camp OF
Atheists and Communists. We.
as Catholics. must fortify our
selves and go forward, fully
armed, to meet our opponents.
Don't think the day Is far
of when we will again be called
upon to stand up and defend
America. There is not a man or
woman who will not stand up
in that defense. :"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-02-22

workers notifieo its locals To-Day 70
prepare to strike on March Z.
After four days Of conferences IN
Memphis, NFTw President Joseph
Bierne announced last night that
100000 workers Of II affiliated COM
munications industry unions would
leave their Jobs at 6 a. n- March z.
A total Of 100000 telephone work.
ers will be affected by the walkout,
Seventy thousand members Of 3
affiliate unions who have already
signed new contracts, and 10000
members Of eight NFTw unions
still negotiating, have been ordered
not to cross picket lines, nor accept
calls from striking exchanges.
Bierne said that a message from
Schwellenbach urging the fedora
ton to avoid strike action until
further negotiations take place,
was received IS minutes after the
work-Stoppage date had been set.
Not 10 Modify Demands
"My reply to Schwellenbach's
message will be that the workers
are going on strike March Z. II he
wants to confer with me I will be
Continued on Page q
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-02-22
AttLee Supports
Unity With u S.

London, Feb. 22-(UP)-Prime
Minister Clement Attlee said to-
day in a Washington anniversary
broadcast that humanity's hope
for future peace and civilization
depends heavily on friendship be-
tween America and Britain.
The virtues Of George Wash
ington. the single-mindedness and
tenacity Of purpose, the complete
integrity Of character and devo-
ton to the good of his fellow
man, are ones Of which the world
stands in great need today" Att
lee said.
There is a legacy Of fear ana
misunderstanding to be removed,
The war has ravaged and ex-
hausted areas OF the world and
nature has added to the grimness
Of the prospect. 50 that millions
are threatened by fannie and d.
sease unless speedy sliccor comes"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-02-22
CityContests
Equity Point
In ak Case
Counsel HeoIey
Says Court Has
no Jurisdiction

Attorney Alfred L. Finklestein,
counsel In the Cassidy tax revalua-
ton case, charged in common pleas
court yesterday afternoon that the
city tax assessor did not do any
of the things required by statute"
and that anything he did on the
revaluation was done Illegally"
The lawyer made the claims at
a hearing at which Corporation
Counsel Maurice Healey asked Judge
Walter NJ. Pickett to erase the first
count Of the tax complaint Of At
torney John H. Cassidy.
Healey claimed that common
rleascourt has no jurisdiction to
hear the first count since state
statutes give superior court exclu-
i've jurisdiction over declaratory
judgments.
Finkelstein, as counsel for Cas-
sidy, argued that the case was not
an action of declaratory judgment
but one for equitable relief. He
said that the common pleas court
has concurrent jurisdiction with
lIlC S0pcINO4 COuAI w AACo4 odNAA may
tiers.
Decision Reserved
Judge Pickett reserved decision.
He also approved a motion made
by Finklestein at the close Of the
hearing to remove the words de
claratory judgment" from the COM
plant and substitute other phrase
ology.
Cassidy in the first count of the
complaint attacks the legality OF
the city assessments in their en-
tirely and asks the court to void
them and declare the Grand List
Of 1914 as the proper one for tax
alton. He also asks for an injunction
to restrain the city from collecting
taxes on the new assessments.
Early In the hearing Judge Pick
EFT asked If the case might be con-
strued as a suit in equity to pre-
vent collection Of an illegal tax. He
agreed that the court had no juris-
diction over declaratory judgments
as such, but said he wished to hear
Continued on Page y
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-02-22

ing in danger of losing their func-
tons as journals Of OPINION so says
the number one prize winner Of The
Democrats "Favorite Feature" con-
test - r. Scholasny Of Oakvilles
Conn. The award of a $50 Victory
Bond will be presented to the win"
ner next week.
A second prize award Of SIS Vic
tory bond goes to Albert j. Benedict
Of / Clyde street, this city because
OF his intelligent Interpretation OF
what he likes about the Democrat
and what he feels should be added.
Mr.. Benedict adds-"All in all the
Democrat is a well-rounded, modern
and thoroughly satisfying newSpa-
per-"
A prize OF $40 in Victory stamps
or cash was unanimously awarded
by the judges to George White Jr.,
of 176 Cooke street a lS-year old
student of st. Thomas Parochial
School.
The names Of IL additional win
nerS each to receive a pair Of tickets
to the State Theater will be an
nounced early next week.
Five Judged Letters
Judges of the contest were Miss
Emelyn Barrett, chief librarian Of
the SilaS Branson Library; Frank
Green, executive secretary of the
Chamber of Commerce; Harold
Senior, editor of the CLIO Vanguard:
John P. Kinney, teacher at Crosby
High school and Rev. Lawrence Skel-
ley, chaplain at st. Mary's Hospital.
In the opinion of the judges the
number one winner, Mr.. Scholasry,
was chosen because:
He stressed the factor of enl-
phasized not merely the attributes
of a modern newspaper but the
faults which are to be found in so
many. His intelligent Interpretation
of what Drew Pearson is striving to-
ward in his Interpretation of the
news shows a keen grasp Of the
fundamental purposes of the mod
ern newspaper"
Mr.. Scholasny's letter is as fol-
Continued on Page %
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-02-22
ForreI Union
Awoits Offer
Strikers Waive
Retroactive Pow

Striking employees of the Water
bury Farrell Foundry g. Machine
Company today awaited a new Of
fer from the management follow
ing rejection of a company pro-
posal yesterday
The strikers represented by the
United SteelworkerS voted down a
company offer OF an Is l-2 cent
an hour increase because of pro-
vision making the raise effective
only after securing price relief by
the company.
The union said today that no new
overtures from the management
had been received. No company
spokesman could be reached.
A union demand that any in
crease be made retroactive to jan
harry is being waived said a CLIO
Continued on Page Ia
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-02-22
|PetriLLO
Spanked

washington, Feb. 22.-(UPl-Mu-
sic Gar James Caesar Petrillo
seemed certain OF receiving SOUND
legislative spanking today. but II
was UP to the Senate TO say Just
how hard Congress would be on him.
BY a standing vote Of 223 to 80,
the House last night approved a
bin. TO impose sweeping Federal
curbs on fhe demands of Petrilo
and his American Federation OF Mu-
sicians (AFL) upon radio broadcast
ers. 1t provides stiff penalties for
violations.
The Senate passed :. vastly more
moderate Petrillo bill last year. So
it viii be up to Senators either TO
approve the House measure, or ask
for a Senate-H conference to
settle the differences. In all prob
ability, they win ask for a confer
Continued on Page %
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-02-22
New Strikes
Loom in u. S.
Shipping, Utilities
Will Be Affected
BY UNITED PRESS


New walkouts doomed today in tn,
telephone, shipping and utilities in
dustries. threatened to add new
thousands TO the 100000 worker
already idled by strikes.
The major labor developments:
/. The National Federation OF
Telephone Workers CInd) set
March Z as the date for a nation
wide telephone strike.
p. The CLIO. Longshoremen's
and Warehousemen's Union an
nounced that nearly $4,000 Pa
cific Coast dock workers would
strike ION or before" April l to
enforce wage demands.
3. The Pittsburgh area faced
another power strike-set for
1901 a. mater wage negotia-
tons begged down.
4. A walkout of 5000 Clio.
dairy workers, now in its third
day, cut off rs percent Of De-
troit's milk supply.
S. TIL, CLIO. Transport Work.
ers Union announced that 1t
would strike New York Citys
vast transportation system unless
1t is granted exclusive collective
bargaining rights at a meeting
Tuesday.
6. More than $500 CLIO. steel
workers quit work at the Column
bia Steel Company plant in Pitts
burg. Calf, last night in a dis
pute over the reassignment OF
men to the open hearth depart
meilt. The plant. closed during
the nationwide steel strike, re-
opened only last Monday.
Vito Marcantonio, (AF.L.-N.Xa,
the House OF Representatives yes
(Coutinued on Page %
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-02-22
Tokens of Affection Conferred
Pope Plus Fauors Cardinal SpeLLnan

Vatican City, Feb. % - CUP -
Special tokens OF affection bestowed
by Pope Plus XII on Francis Car
dinal Spellman OF New York con-
WINGED informed Catholic circles to-
day that the American was destin-
ed to become the most influential
OF the SO members Of the Sacred
College of Cardinals.
Cardinal Spellman. one Of four
Americans among the 80 Cardinals
elected to the college this week, re-
ceived the same red hat that the
Pope received from Pope Plus XI
when he became a Cardinal.
Viewed as Importantly significant
was the inheritance by Cardinal
SpelIEnan Of the TituIar Church Sts
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-02-22
UNIV to Mar
Labor Peace
Current Contract
Corries No Dote

Washington, Feb. 22.-UP)-
President Trumans new pre-
scription for labor peace
appeared today to be facing its first
big test at the hands Of John l.
Lewis and his United Mine Work
ers (A.FL)
There was little doubt that the
UNIV would be involved in another
OF its periodic struggles with the
bituminouS coal operators within 9
month. The Government could
eventually be drawn into such O
contest. The miners present con-
tract carries no definite termination
date, but II leaves the way open
for a nationwide strike sometime
after April !.
If the miners follow demands OF
other unions asking five-day week
without reducing weekly pay below
(ContinlIed on Page -
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-02-22
Mercury Rise
Is Forecast

Boston, Feb. 22-UPl-The
extended New England weather
forecast:
Temperatures during the per-
i0d Saturday through Wednes-
day win average a few degrees
below normal. Moderating tenn
peratures Saturday win be fol-
lowed by colder weather again
by Monday. Temperatures will
moderate again by the middle
OF next week.
Some light snow occurring
mainly i'm northern New Eng
land Saturday and light snow
again about Tuesday or We'd
nesday win produce close to
2-3 Of an inch precipitation in
northern New England and rs
Of an inch or less in the south
ern sections.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-02-22
Crime on Upswing,
Tom Clark Reports

New York, Feb. % CUP) - A
study Of juvenile delinquency show
ed "a rise OF crime like an ominous,
dark flood" between the years 1889
As, with arrests OF young girls In
creasing 1893 percent. Attorney Gen.
eral Tom Clark declared last night.
Arrests OF boys under 10 years OF
age increased 48 percent for homi-
eide and 10 percent for rape during
that period, Clark said in a Town
Hall broadcast.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-02-22

John and Paul which was the
Church given to the Pope on his
elevation to Cardinal.
Cardinal Spellman disclosed last
night another token OF his close
friendship with the Pope. He re-
vealed that the Pectoral Cross worn
with his house cassock had been
given to him by the Pope in 1913
The Pope had worn the cross as
bishop. Cardinal and Vatican Sec
rotary OF State.
Received Informally
The New York prelate was the
only one Of the 20 Cardinals-desig
nate coming to Rome who was re-
ceived by the Pope. informally, on
the first day Of hts arrival.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-02-22
British Try
To Appeose
Colonial Trouble
Adds Headaches

London, Feb. o. CUP - Prime
Minister Clement Attlee said today
that a demand for unconditional
surrender had been given to 10000
mutineering Indian sailors in Bonn
bay and warned that riots sweep
ing the part may grow worse.
Attlee said Communists and left
wing elements in India We're TO-
menting the civilian rioting in
sympathy with the Naval mutineers.
Attlee said that the Indian Con-
gress party officially disclaimed
participation in the mutiny. He said
that the governor of Bombay pro-
vince, Sir John Colville. reported
that he feared there may be some
disturbance before the situation is
stabilized"
Seeks 10 AppeaSe Russia
Harrassed by demonstrations
against her policy in widespread