davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1947-06-22

interested in the other ores-mer-
curry, chromite, antimony and lime
stone.
That Matanuska farm colony, an
oft debated project, paid of dur
ing the war. The farmers made
large profits selling to the home
folks. 1t saved shipping space that
otherwise would have been used to
haul food from "the States"
Alaskans want tourists. Ship
rates have been high, but now they
hope regular air service and the
Alaska highway will bring in visit
ors. Experts say large influx OF
new farmers may have to wait on
huge declaring projects.
Problem in Rio Crande
Hawaii has done much better
But now the land experts fear the
soil is losing fertility because OF
mechanization in the sugar In
dustry. They're thinking of recla-
nation projects to put more acres
into crops. Only one-tenth of the
total land area is now suited fol
cultivation. Water has been sc
short that there is talk of law to
make all ground waters public
property.
The Rio Grande basin is in sucf
bad state the experts say 1t!
whole economy will be destroyed
unless something is done. That!
over an area of $4,000 acres, 1906
miles long, through Colorado, New
Mexico, Texas and the Republic
of Mexico.
Drought and overgrazing have laid
much of the earth's surface bare
to rains that produce flash floods
waterlog some acres, leave other:
arid, fill up irrigation channels witt
silt.
Flood control is needed, say the
experts: Dams, drainage systems
repairs to old irrigation systems.
The experts coneede the Rit
Grande Valley is a complicated
problem. They suggest five Govern
ment agencies-Interior Agriculture
and War Departments, Fedora
Power Commission and Interna.
tional Boundary Commissioners
together with the State govern
ments to change the picture.
The area could be a national gole
mine If we run short of grazing
land.
fDistrih,Ited by the Associated PressD
Evening star., 1947-06-22

good trade with Russia for five
years. But how do we know the
Soviets will renew the agreement?
And if they don't where will We be
with our expanded plants? How
can we know that the Russians
won't repay the loan by dumping
goods in Sweden at time of world
recession?"
Worry Over Schedules
Some Swedish industrialists who
opposed so big loan say they fear
Sweden will not be able to meet the
big delivery schedules unless they
break contracts with old customers.
One economist says flatly: Russia
will have to wait. Our manufactur-
ers cannot be expected to break prior
contracts" He predicts that the
credit will run over a considerably
longer period than the scheduled
five years.
Already the Russians are a bit
impatient he says. They don't
understand our constitution or pro-
cedure, or that you cannot break
contracts you've already made"
In addition to Premier ETlander
and Foreign Minister linden, three
other Socialists are blamed by
critics as the chief architects of the
deal with Russia. They are Gunnar
Myrdal, who was Minister of Com
merce at the time; Ernst Wigforss,
Finance Minister, and Minister to
Russia Solman.
Original Figure Lower
As explained to this writer, the
coalition that made up the Swedish
government until August, 1915, had
agreed to the general idea of loan
to Russia. But the new postwar
government decided on much
larger loan than that ordinarily
figured on.
When the matter was debated in
the Riksdag, the opposition main
tanned that the government should
have consulted industry. that such
large loan would mean dislocation
of Swedish business life and foreign
trade-hut the opposition confined
itself to verbal criticism and did not
actually vote against it.
Indeed, Myrdal. who has since
moved from the Ministry of Com
Evening star., 1947-06-22

Advice Backhres
Mr.. Walker said a business can
suffer from too much expert ad-
vice just as it can from giving too
little attention to employe relations.
He cited as an example the company
which called in score of experts to
solve its difficulties. The plant be-
came so ensnarled in plans that op-
Grafton was next to impossible. In
centive plans were set up in such a
way that workers doing the simplest
Jobs were getting higher pay than
their bosses. among other things.
The association will steer away
from the unusual and spectacular
types of arrangements such as
where the workers receive huge
bonuses at years end. and will &C
cept only the cases where the sue
cessful labor relations techniqueS
can be applied to all companies of
comparable type.
We do not want cases where
peace has been showed down an en-
ployer's throat by strong union, )"
Mr. Walker said Neither do we
want the case where the employer
has bought peaceful relations.
Findings of the investigation will
kbe published.
Evening star., 1947-06-22
THE SUNDAY STAR, Washington, D. G.
SUNDAY JUNE n, 19z.
u. Ms Success Depends
On Conduct Of Big Five
Russia, America, Britain, France and China
Held Capable of Making or Breaking
Two-Y ear-Old World Group
By Froncis W. Carpenter

Nations will celebrate its second
doing andoce business
viii the N. succeed?
Delegates generally depends
China
United make break It,
The theocrat. [volume] (Zion City [i.e. Zion], Ill.) 1914-1949, 1947-03-26
GYM CIRCUS

The Zion-Benton Township
High School Gym Circus
thanks to the enthusiasm of
Ford Wilson made the front
page of the Neighborhood Sec
ton of the Chicago Sunday
Tribune on March 20, showing
in pictures some of the high
lights of the student Gym Cir
Gus.
Proceeds from the circus are
used for the purchase of new
gymnasium equipment stated
T. Ray Miller, boys athletic in
structor.
Don't neglect to come and
see this all student Gym Circus
on Matinee on March "a and
&c beginning at 400 p. m. and
evening performances March
% and 20 starting at 500 p.
m.
The theocrat. [volume] (Zion City [i.e. Zion], Ill.) 1914-1949, 1947-03-26
YOUTH FOR CHRIST

A real friend of Youth, Rev.
George A. Benson, from Gin
cinnati, Ohio, will speak Sat,
urday night, March goth, at
Zion Gospel Tabernacle. With
years of association with Paul
RAIDER and William Hogg, but
now he is a departmental man
ager of Gods Bible School -
teacher of Christian Educa-
ton.
He delivers an inspiring mes
sage on the topic he loves =
personal Evangelism and
everyday helpfulness."
Music will be furnished by
Mrs. Eugene Coon, vocalist,
and the Brass Trio.
At 2:30 P. M. Saturday, The
Children's Bible Story and OBJ
ject lesson will be conducted
by Kathleen Zweizig and Jes-
solyn Kemman, using the story
of Jesus and Nicodemus.
There are rides available for
children who have to come
from a distance.
The Youth For Christ Eas-
ter Sunrise Service Committee
are completing arrangements
for enriching packed-full
program at 6:15 A. M. in the
Zion-Benton High School Gym
nasium. The entire offering
will be devoted to aid the mis-
The theocrat. [volume] (Zion City [i.e. Zion], Ill.) 1914-1949, 1947-03-26
sionary work of Bob Lichty
and Eugene Mifflin.
700 LAKE COUNTY TEACH
ERS AT ZION AUDITORIUM
CONTINUED from Page II

Education"
He brought out three main
points, namely:
That the lasting benefits of
education can only be obtained
in world at peace;
That a careful conservation
of all our natural resources is
needed to maintain our high
standard of living, based on
the fertility and wealth of the
SOIL"
That without the training
and development of healthy
individuals the previous two
points would be of no help.
In the afternoon DR.. Arthur
H. Steinhaus, professor Of
physiology at George Williams
College, Chicago, spoke on the
Modern Concepts of a Total
School Health Program"
He outlined three needs in
each child's life:
1. Every child must have at
least one close friend.
2. Every child must have a
hobby in which he can lose
h m s e f and renew his
strength.
3. Every child must become
a part of "something bigger
than himself, bigger than any
individual"
James E. Pease, superint-
endent of the LAGRANGE school
system, outlined the current
legislative program of the Illi-
nois Education Association af-
fecting the teachers and their
respective schools.
Music at the forenoon session
was furnished by the Zion
Benton High School Band, Jim
Sanford directing.
In the afternoon, the Grade
School Bands under the direc-
ton of Dave McElroy furnish
ed the music. All present en-
joyed the Marimba solo by
Wardner Leach.
The theocrat. [volume] (Zion City [i.e. Zion], Ill.) 1914-1949, 1947-03-26
BAKE SALE

Junior Band members are
having a cake sale Saturday,
March 10Th, 1947, at Neil
roy's Music Store from 9 am.
to 9 pm.
Come in and buy home
baked cakes, rolls, cookies and
boxes of candy suitable for
gifts.
The theocrat. [volume] (Zion City [i.e. Zion], Ill.) 1914-1949, 1947-03-26
THE CHRISTIAN CATHOLIC
CHURCH
Zion Auditorium
Zion, Illinois
Musical Numbers
Lords Day Morning
Mop~h IN 1917

March 80, 1947
PROFESSIONAL - "Holy,
Holy, Holy" by Dykes.
ANTHEM - 'Ride On, Ride
On" by John Prindle Scott.
Paul Thomas, Tenor Soloist
PRAYER RESPONSE 1.-THE
Lords Prayer, by Walter
Flandorf.
TRIO SELECTION - "Jesus
the Crucified Pleads for Me"
by Stainer.
Charlotte, Jessie and Dorothy
Mifflin.
ORGAN OFFERTORY - 80
Man, Bewail Thy Grevious
Fall" (Old Chorale) played
by Charles Kessler.
ANTHEM - "The Psalms" by
Faure. Combined Children's
Choruses.
Mrs. Erwin Kendall, Soloist
PROFESSIONAL - Beneath
the Cross of Jesus" by
Maker.
Philip A. Pennington, Conductor
Charles l.. Kessler, Organist
CHOIR Observation-Disclosures
day evening at 500 o'clock.
The theocrat. [volume] (Zion City [i.e. Zion], Ill.) 1914-1949, 1947-03-26
ELECTION NOTICE
For Board of Education

Notice is hereby given that on Sat-
urday, the 18th day of April, 1947,
an election will be held at Lakeview
and Elmwood Schools and Fire Sta
ton in School District No. 6, County
of Lake and State of Illinois, for the
purpose of electing
ONE PRESIDENT and
Two Members of the Board of
Education
For the Full Term
PRESIDENT-ONE YEAR
MBERS-THREE YEARS
PRECINCT ONE-Including all of
School District No. 6 lying North of
the center line of 9th street, Zion,
Illinois.
Polling Place: Lakeview School,
Zion, Ill.
PRECINCT TWo-Including all of
School District No. lying South of
the center line of 9th Street and
West of the center line of Eshcol
Avenue, Zion, Illinois.
Polling Place: Elmwood School,
Zion, Illinois.
PRECINCT THREE-Including all
of School District No. lying South
of the center line of 9th Street and
East of the Center line of Eshcol
Avenue, Zion, Illinois.
Polling Place: Fire Station, Zion,
Ill.
The Polls will be opened at 1900
o'clock Noon, and close at 700 o'clock
p. M, of the same day.
By order of the Board of Educa-
ton of said District.
Dated this 21st day of March, 1947.
PAUL G.. McEWEN,
President
Attest:
C. C. CAPP, Secretary.
The theocrat. [volume] (Zion City [i.e. Zion], Ill.) 1914-1949, 1947-03-26
TIE TheOCrat

1884 Plymouth Coupe; excellent con-
dition; four new tires. Vincent Mus
bach, corner 39th Ave. & State Line
Road. 628-4-2
FOR SALE-2-wheel luggage trailer,
in good condition; roll-away bed with
coil springs; 6 #. step ladder; Morris
chair; copper wash boiler; electric
coffee grinder motor, Il; round oak
table; ironing board; electric wire
and some fixtures; some tools. Route
1 Box 433, Bartlett Beach, Zion, Ill.
627-4-3O
WANTED - Small cleo. apt. refrig.
Phone 2497. 629-4-2
WANTED: Rags for wiping. Will
pick up. Pay good prices. H. A.
Friend & Co. Phone 433. P631-4-2
FOR SALE. Venetian Blinds and
size. Free installation. Phone Peters
Paint Store 765. 633-4-2.
FOR SALE-Avon Products. Specials
on face powder, foundation creams
and lotions. Alice M. Holcombe. Phi.
2414, and Grace Ray, Phi. 1886.
634-3-26
Hartford chronicle., 1947-03-22
OBITUARY
Mrs. Jennie Clarke Allston

Mrs. Jennie Clarke Allston, widow of John Allston, of 29O Garden St., died at McCook Me morial Hospital, Friday, March IA, 1947. She was born in Will mington, North Carolina, the daughter of the late Fred and Julia Hatress Clarke, and had lived in Hartford, 60 years. She leaves a son, c. Prevard Allston, of Richmond Hill., L. l.; and a brother, Julius Clarke of Hart ford a nephew, Freddie Hall of Hartford and a niece, Mrs. Los sic Weeks of Brooklyn, N. Y.
 The funeral was held Monday March IT, from the l.. B. Barnes Funeral Chapel, 2148 Main St. The Rev. James A. Wright con- ducted the services. Mrs. Els ther DeLoach Watson was solo, ist. Bearers were: Sherman Griffin, Andrew J. Stewart, John Strickland, and Julius Dixon. Burial was in North wood Cemetery, Wilson. Rev. Wright conducted committal services.
Hartford chronicle., 1947-03-22
CALENDAR
F. AND A. M. LODGES

EXCELSIOR LODGE NO. 3 = Worshipful Master Jarvis Arms. Secretary Floyd M. Davis. Meet ings every second and fourth Mon- day at 31 Mather Street. x
 WIDOWS SON NO. Meets second and fourth Monday at Ma sonic Temple, 104 Goffe Street Harry Wallace, W. M.; Lincoln Tribett, Secy. 8 Garden St., New Haven.
 DORIC NO. 4 - Meets first and third Tuesday at Central Ave; s. Harris, W. M., D. Hopkins, Secy.. B Fulton St., Bridgeport, Conn.
 KELLOGG NO. 5 - Meets first and third Tuesday at 57 Pearl St.; Moses Holmes, W. M., George L, Mcdonald, Secy., 20 Pearl St.. Waterbury, Conn.
 ORIENTAL NO. G. Meets first and third Monday at Masonic Tenn pie, 104 Goffe St., New Haven Conn; Ernest Foxhall, w. M., Alex ander Jackson, Secy., 32 Edwards St., Hamden, Conn.
 IONIC NO. 7- Meets first Mon. day at Whiting St., Plainville, Ct.; Jas. Ruffin, W. M., Dewey Jackson Secy., P. O. Box 266, Plainville, Ct
 JAMES H. WILKINS NO. g. Meets fourth Thursday at Foresters Hall. Main St., Ansonia; George Goldson, w. M., Isaac Lewis, Secy. $40 Derby Ave, Derby, Conn.
 JEPTHTHA NO. II - Meets second and fourth Wednesdays al 66 Hampstead St., New London, Ct.; Chas. P. Powell, W. M., Clarence Brown, Secy., 10 Morgan Court Groton, Conn.
 W. P. GLADDIN NO. 12 = Meets fourth Friday at American Legion Hall, Main St.; R. w. Williamson W. M., Frank O. Guy, Secy., 4e Benham St.. Torrington, Conn.
 ST. JOHN NO. 14-Meets second and fourth Tuesday at Vista ant Adams St.; Sweppie Malbon, W. M. Reid Thompson, Secy., 181 Frank lin, Stamford, Conn.
Hartford chronicle., 1947-03-22

rock and dig ditches for the foundation all day from 6 a. m. At night she worked in the house to 1O:30 or Il p. m. She slept in the chicken roost. On Sundays Mrs. Franklin took her to apartment houses which the Franklins owned and she scrubbed and polished floors all day without lunch unless the tenants gave her something to eat.
 Once Elizabeth carried an empty cement sack into the house and little cement sifted to the floor. Mrs. Franklin tried to hit her with stick, but the girl lodged. Mrs. Franklin told her husband about it when he came home. He slapped the girl and he and another man pushed her down the cellar stairs, hurting her back. They kept her there until the police arrived. The police took her to jail for six weeks. Mrs. Franklin went to jail, brought her home and put her back to work.
 The first ray of light that had ever penetrated into Elizabeth Coker's miserable life came in January of this year, when the girl was around nineteen. MT. and Mrs. W. s. Thompson, who Cont. on Page 16)
Hartford chronicle., 1947-03-22

ALPHA TEMPLE NO. S3 - I.B.P.O.E. of W. Daughter Ruler, Amelia Lynx, Daughter May H. Jackson, Secretary. Meetings first and third Friday nights at I'll Bellevue Street.
 TRELLIS TEMPLE NO. 663 - I.B.P.O.E. of W. Daughter Ruler Elizabeth Davis, Recording Secre- tary Harriet Johnstone. Meetings first and third Fridays at 59 Canton Street.
 NEW NUTMEG LODGE NO. 67 - LB.P.O.E. of W. Exalted Ruler Charles Jones, Secretary Samuel s. Filler. Meetings first and third Monday nights at I'll Bellevue St.
 CHARTER OAK LODGE NO. 67 - I.B.P.O.E. of W. Exalted Ruler Chas. H. Berry, Secretary Luther E. Smith. Meetings second and fourth Fridays at 59 Canton Street.
 JEWEL COURT NO. 10 K. of P. - Meets second Tuesday of each month at the Turf Club Hall, 2243 Main Street, Hartford, Conn; Sis. Mary B. Claibon, W. C., Sis. Bertha M. Jenkins, R. of D.
 E. c. DAY LODGE NO. K. of P.-Meets 1st and 3rd Wednesdays at Turf Club Hall, 2243 Main St., Hartford, Conn.,; Gassaway Davis, c. C., D. B. Smith, K. of R. and s.
Hartford chronicle., 1947-03-22
NAACP PROVIDES AID
 TO RUNAWAY SLAVE

Ell Paso, Texas - Elizabeth Coker did not know why she was "given away When she was eight years old, she knew, she had been left with white family, the P. R. Franklins in Ell Paso. She scrubbed and mopped and cleaned the house at 1114 East Rio Grande Street all day. She never received any money. She wore canvas shoes and the cheapest kind of cloth ing. She was never inside a church, she never saw any kind of entertainment whatsoever. In 1898, when Elizabeth was ten years old, Mrs. Franklin had her charged in Fl Paso Court with insanity. Dr. A. w. Branch of Ell Paso testified that Mrs. Franklin had told the girl would do some walking across the door and suddenly turn around and say, Let me alone, get awaf from here, and no one would be there.'' '' Obviously of unsound mind, said the doc tor.
 Mrs. Franklin testified: "I got here through 2 a colored preacher here in town. She lived with a family in New Mexico and they were so mean he asked if I would take her We got attached to the young. ster and she was apparently so smart, but she gradually be. | gan to fail. For three nights she laughed and talked al night long. When she would catch me looking at her she would cry and last night she sang and danced all night, that is, moved her body as if dane, ing.'
 Elizabeth Coker was commit. ted to the insane asylum at Aus. tin. Three years later, Mrs Franklin went to Austin and brought the girl back to El Paso and put her back to work
 When the Franklins built their home on Buena Vista drive Elizabeth was forced to carry
Hartford chronicle., 1947-03-22

On Sunday, March 16, The Pastors Aid of Union Baptist Church gave a St. Patrick s Day Tea at the North End Community Center. Music was provided by Miss Pearl John son, contralto, who was accom- panied by her sister, Alvah, and Mrs. Bernice Bivens. Pre- siding officer was Mrs. Charles Bivens. The Rev. J. c. Jack son, Pastor.
Hartford chronicle., 1947-03-22
Church Services

WELCOME BAPTIST CHURCH Rev. L. A. Jones, Pastor 205 Bellevue Street
 Sunday School 100 AM.
 Morning Service II 100 AM. BYPU 6:0O P. M.
 Evening Service 500 PM.
Hartford chronicle., 1947-03-22
ST. PAUL's U. A. M. E.

ST. PAUL'S U. A. M. E.
 94 Webster Street Rev. James E. Henry, Minister Morning Service II AM. Sunday School l PM. Spencer League 6:30-7 80
 PM.
 Evening Service 8 PM.
Hartford chronicle., 1947-03-22
CHURCH OF GOD IN CHRIST

270 Ashmund Street Rev. w. T. Teague, Pastor Sunday School 10 :45 AM. Preaching at 12 :00 Noon Y. P. w. w. at 6:30 PM. Evening Service 8 100 PM.
Evening star., 1947-11-30
Meyers Really Earned
Medals, Arnold Says
BY the Associated Press

SONOMA, Calf, Nov. 29.-Gen
H. H. Arnold said today Maj. Gen
Bennett E. Meyers, whose business
activities while serving with the
Army Air Forces were recently
under a Congressional committees
investigation. really earned the
much-criticized decorations given
him.
While critical of Gen. Meyers
business activities, Gen. Arnold
former AAF commander, in a
signed article in the Sonoma Index
Tribune, wrote that 'the official
service of Gen. Meyers was of q
highly efficient character"
"He knew the procurement and
production game" Gen. Arnold
wrote. land had the drive necessary
to eliminate bottlenecks when they
developed. I used him as a trouble
shooter and it was due to his ef-
fectiveness that the dates of de-
parture overseas of the B-29s and
B-26s were met.
There were also many cases of
production dates being advanced
due to his personal efforts"
Gen. Arnold said that in view of
Meyers professional effectiveness
no one was surprised" when
Meyers superiors, Gen. Knudson
and Gen. Echols, sent in superior
efficiency reports"
Much of Gen. Arnold's article
was q reiteration of his testimony
before the Senate War Investigat-
ing Committee a week ago, at
which time he referred to Meyers
as a rotten apple"
Evening star., 1947-11-30
||ndustria|ists' Trial
.At Nuefnberq Ends
By the Associated Press

NUREMBERG, Germany, Nov. %
An American war-crimes trial OF
six German industrialists closed to-
day with a protest from defendant
Friedrich Flick that his class had
been stigmatized as "slave-owners
and spoilers"
The tribunal, headed by Judge
Charles B. Sears of the New York
State Court of Appeals, declared ii
could not say when 1t would hand
down its decision. This was the
first United States trial Of German
industrial leaders.
In his closing statement, the
gray-haired Flick said, nobody o1
the large circles of persons who
knew my fellow defendants ano
myself will be willing to believe
we committed crimes against hu-
manity and nothing will convince
them we were war criminals"
'The charge of spoilation in the
occupied territories is without
foundation, he continued. There
was no witness from the coal OF
steel industry of neighboring coun.
tries who was able to testify
against me.
The evidence has shown that J
did, in fact, do everything in my
power to prevent two things: First
the seizure Of power by nationa,
socialism; second, the outbreak o1
war.
Nevertheless, once this hapless
war had broken out, we considered
it matter of course to fulfill oul
duty to our fatherland."
Evening star., 1947-11-30
5000 Swarm at Arena
To Celebrate u. N. Vote

NEW YORK, Nov. 20 (P)-Siz
thousand persons, singing and dane
ing to celebrate the new Jewish
state, swarmed outside st. Nicholas
arena tonight to turn sober con-
vention into a riotous victory rally
Within few hours of the United
Nations vote in favor of Palestine
partition, the 5000 seat Manhattan
arena, where the National Com
mittee for Labor Palestine was in
session, was jammed and crowds
sWelled in the streets.
Police emergency squads were
rushed to the area as the crowd
outside grew to 5000 and speakers
were brought out from the hall tc
address the throng of celebrants.
Ignore Pleas to Disperse.
But their pleas to the crowd te
disperse and warnings that no more
could be admitted to the arena went
unheeded, drowned out by singing
and cheers.
Inside the arena the labor COM
mittee, fund raising group for Pales'
tines labor federation, Histadrut
sang ancient Jewish folk songs anc
more modern ones like the Song
of the Warsaw Ghetto"
They joined in singing the Stal
Spangled Banner and the Jewish
national anthem "Hatikvah." az
Isaac Hamlin, national secretary
praised the United States for its
part in the u. N. decision.
Evening star., 1947-11-30
Chile May Ask U. n.
To Act on Russia S
Detention Of Two
By the Associoted Press

SANTIAGO, Chile, Nov 29.-The
Foreign Ministry announced today
that Chile may ask the United Ma
tions Security Council or General
Assembly to act on Russian refusal
to permit the Russian-born daugh-
ter-iri-law of Chilean Ambassador
David Cruz Ocampo to leave the
Soviet Union.
Chile, which broke off diplomatic
relations with Russia last october,
also may appeal the case to the
International Court of Justice,
Undersecretary Enrique Bernstein
said in a broadcast address. Chile,
meanwhile, was keeping Soviet
diplomats still here sealed off from
Moscow.
Communications Cut.
I'VE have no doubt if the Chilean
mission abandoned Sonora Lesina
de Cruz in Russia, she would soon
be sent to forced labor, which would
mean her death and that of her son,
a few months DID," Mr.. Bernstein
declared
VI Clkll N4lIilSICl sSlS al q DOllOso
said earlier the government would
retain" the Russian colony of about
so persons now waiting to 60 home
and would no longer permit the dip
lomats, their families and house.
hold staffs to communicate with
Moscow, pending appeal to the
International Court at the Hague
Not Molested by Russians.
The Chileans apparently had not
been molested by the Russians when
they last were heard from directly
October 80. Since then, all mes
sages from Moscow have come
through the Argentine embassy.
Ambassador Dmitri zhukov and
the members of his embassy and
household still are living here at
the Soviet embassy building and
frequently ask the foreign ministry
for permission to leave. Eleven
Russians were allowed to leave in
late October when the Chileans
still hoped to reach agreement on
the exchange with Russia.