davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1947-03-11
Mrs. Clara Rinehurt's
Funeral Rites Toduy

Requiem mass for Mrs. Clara A
Rinehart, "a, a resident of Washing
ton for SO years, was said this morn.
ing at the Church of the Nativity
Thirteenth and Peabody streets NV
Burial was in Mount Olivet Gene
terry.
Mrs. Rinehart, a native of York
Pa, died Saturday at her home, 541a
Kansas avenue NV. She was the
widow of George A. Rinehart.
Surviving are two daughters, Miss
Gertrude A. Rinehart and Miss
Catherine P. Rinehart, both of the
Kansas avenue address.
Evening star., 1947-03-11
Displaced Persons Issue
Placed High on Agendo

LONDON, Mar. II R.-The
Moscow radio said today the depu-
ties of the four-power Council OF
Foreign Ministers had agreed to q
Soviet proposal to place the future
OF displaced persons high on the
agenda of the Moscow Conference
The broadcast said the Russian
proposal was supported by the
French deputy and then was adopt
ed after "some discussion"
The German section of the Depu-
ties Council agreed also to pre-
liminary general discussion of the
report on territorial changes within
zones, submitted by the Allied Con-
troll Council for Germany, the
broadcast said. This also was 8
Soviet proposal, the broadcast
added, and was backed by France
and the United States.
Second Session Begun.
The radio said the deputies begar
their second day of sessions tr
Moscow at 10 am. e am, EST.
The broadcast said Deputies An
drei Y. Vishinsky of Russia, Robert
D. Murphy of the United States
Maurice Couve de Mrrville Of
France and Edmond L. Hall-Patcf
of Great Britain opened the talks
on the German treaty.
Those discussing the Austrian
treaty, the radio said, were Feodol
T. Gousev of Russia, Gen. Mark w
Clark OF the United States, Viscoupt
Hood of Great Britain and Jacques
Paris of France.
The German deputies. the broad.
cast said, were charged with pre-.
pairing for the current session o1
the Council (of Foreign Minister'S
a proposal on the order of discus
sing questions contained in ths
report of the Allied Control Coun.
Gil for Germany"
The Austrian deputies, the radio
said, citing communique, dis.
cussed the order for the discussion
of political, economic and military
articles of the treaty with Austria.
Mr.. Gousev presided at this session
Questions Proposed.
The communique said Mr.. Vishin.
sky proposed, at the German sec.
ton, tnat the deputies recommene
to their chiefs that the following
questions be discussed in the follow,
ing order:
l. Demilitarization of Germany.
2. Denazification and democrati
zation of Germany.
3. Economic principles, bearing
Evening star., 1947-03-11

Of what each state demands for its
own individual security, and in the
existing precarious circumstances
one is allowed to increase its
strategic positions and present it's
neighbor with accomplished facts.
Hopes for u. N. Achievements.
AS yet, positive, constructive ideas
have not entered into the building
up Of world peace, he said, adding
his hope that the United Nations
organization soon may be placed
in the position effectively to assure
guarantees for the security of all.
The pontiff was asked what, in
the present period of relative and
perhaps temporary tranquility after
the preoccupations imposed on him
in war years, were his aspirations
for the continued advancement of
the church and for the greater we'll
being Of mankind.
The Holy See, he said in reply, is
the center of the universal church.
The end for which. Christ estab-
lished that church is the ultimate
goal of all that the Pope does, hopes
and prays for. That end is in the
spiritual order, is supernatural. It
is to bring the knowledge of Christ
to all men and to communicate to
their souls the grace of salvation
which Christ purchased for them on
the cross Of Golgotha.
To attain that end, he said, the
church requires freedom of action in
every region of the world, and one
must be constantly intent on de-
Tending and protecting that free
dom.
Total War Feared.
The correspondents remarked that
the world was gravely concerned
over the threat to civilization i'm
plicit in the uninhibited use of high
ly destructive weapons developed
recently, and asked for his COM
ment on the ethical conditions in
volved in the use of such weapons.
In reply, the Pontiff pointed out
that the question: touched only one
element Of a general problem.
The development of modern weap-
ons Of war is bound to go forward
with the constant development being
made in the technical field, he said,
and just as surely is bound also to
lead to total war-that is, a war in
which the distinction between COM
batants and nom combatants is very
quickly robbed of all meaning. What
this promised to the civilized world
has been amply and sadly demon
strated in the recent war.
Most certainly herein, he said, Is
found an added argument If such
were needed, to persuade the lead
ers Of Nations that in conscience
they are obliged to reach agree
ments that will insure to the world
a peace for which they in honor may
assume responsibility and all peoples
may find bearable, even though those
agreements mean the curtailing, to
some degree of their several sover-
eign rights.
Evening star., 1947-03-11

In mind that under this head also
all questions connected with the po-
nticai, economic and financial situ-
alton Of Germany under the admin
istration Of the four powers shall be
discussed"
4. Preparations.
5. Formation of central adminis-
tratiye organs as well rs the ques-
ton of the form and size Of the
provisional political organization Of
Germany.
Evening star., 1947-03-11
Arlington Board Hears
| Zonino Cuses Tonioht

The Arlington County Board viii,
hold its first night meeting for the
consideration of zoning matters al
8 O'Clock tonight at the courthouse
Six items are on the calendar.
The board several weeks ago de-
cided to hold one night meeting a
month because of pressure of busi-
ness.
Evening star., 1947-03-11

was taken, she said. the man I'm
charge told the photographer TO
print 1t on the thinnest paper
you've got" al
I. asked him when I would get It. !.
she said, "and he answered, We
have about 5000 pictures before
yours,
Mrs. De Marco said she finally rot
her picture, but added, I was little
peeved at the way they had pushed
me around and ] went to the Better
Business Bureau" a4
Evening star., 1947-03-11
China Rejects Move
For Discussion Of Her
= -, /.
Problems al Moscow
BY The A.soeiotsd Press

NANKNG, Mar. 11.-China
announced today that At will
not in any manner agree to in
clusion of its problems in the
agenda of the Foreign Ministers
Conference" at Moscow.
Soviet Foreign Minister Molotov
made such proposal yesterday.
China's Foreign Minister, Wang
Shih-chieh, today issued q formal
statement that China had not been
officially notified of Mr.. Molotov's
suggestion and added:
TT cannot be overstressed that
internal problems of any state rep
resented In the Council Of Foreign
Ministers do not lie within the
scope Of deliberations by the Coun-
Gil, nor can such problems be al
lowed to, form the subject Of agree
ment among other members of the
Council"
Informed Of Opposition"
Other Foreign Once officials de-
clared:
I'VE do not intend to be bound
by action taken by a meeting where
in we are not represented. The
Foreign Ministers are amply in
formed of China's opposition on this
matter.
I'VE have complete faith that the
conference will respect our views
and understand our request that
China be fully represented before
any decisions are reached"
The Peiping Municipal Council
and the Suiyuan Provincial Council
asked the Nanking government to
oppose such discussion and plead
ed for nationwide support of their
stand.
In Shanghai many streets were
placarded with posters proclaiming:
"China's sovereignty must be main
tanned" Foreign troops must with
draw from China" "Any kind of
international conference should not
interfere in China's internal affairs" i"
Internal Situation.
Internally, this was the Chinese
situation today:
Pal Chung-hsi, Minister for Ma
: ,tional Defense, told a Formosan
delegation the government sent
troops to Formosa mot to suppress
Formosans but for purposes of ma
tional defense" He reiterated
Markings decision to solve the
Formosan problem peacefully and
promised quick action in improving
an administrative policy.
New reports that China is pre-
pairing to take over Dairen, the Rus
sion occupied port, Saturday ap-
peared in the Peiping press.
Civil war fronts in North China
and Manchuria generally were quiet.
Evening star., 1947-03-11
Plus

Continued From First Page0
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-07-18
CLEARING 32-ACRE APPROACH STRIP,
 JUNEAU FAIRFIELD

The Berg Construction Company of Juneau is starting today to clear approximately 32 acres of land across the saddle of Menden- hall Peninsula, in the approach zone of the Juneau Airport. The contract was awarded by the Civil Aeronautics Authority
 Resident Engineer w. M. Will kins of the CAA stated today that the area to be cleared, about one half mile west of the end of the airport runway across Mendenhall flats, is approximately 1000 feet wide and 2,000 feet long.
 When completed, the clearing will provide an additional 50 to 75 feet of clearance for large planes taking off, thus giving them in effect the advantage that would have been gained if the east end of the runway had teen extended
 When you pay TOT QUALITY why not get the FINEST-Bur FLOR SHEIM SHOES at Graves.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-07-18
RADIO LOG
KINY 146O KC) JUNEAU "The Voice of Alaska"
FRIDAY EVENING

FRIDAY EVENING Treasure Hour. Totem Talk-Forecasts. 5:45-Spotlight Bands. 6:OO-Dinner News. 6:15-Melody Roundup. 6:30-Concert Hall. T:00-American Legion. 7:l5-Standard News-ForecastS. 7:30-Great Gildersleeve. 8:00-KINY BandboX. 3:15-Fishing Time Forecasts. 8:3G-Magic Carpet. 8:45-PAA News. 9:00-Ave Maria Hour. 9:30-Supper Club. 9:45-Alaska Line News. :00-Words with Music. f0:15-Forecasts. All programs are subject to change
 without notice. Daytime forecasts on weekdays at 800, 9:30 AM, and 12:00 Noon.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1947-01-31
Spurfuns Scare
1ucomu BuSSeiS

Lotus Spartans DOTTED
their hats to Tacoma Busseis
of Class b basketball league
last Wednesday night in st.
Peters church gym but not
until they had given the Ia
coma five a big scare. The
Busseis won. 1890, in a
touch-and-go affair.
Asahara was the lad who put
the smooth nst scoring punch for
the Tacomans. He scored - points
Ben Deguehi with IL points and
j. Sameshima with We're the
Spartans who had the Busseis
wondering about the outcome of
the battle.
The Spartans were leading 1914
when the first half ended.
The scoring follows:
TACOMA 1927 - Nakamura 4,
Osaka 4. Noriyama 2. S. Kajimura
2, Uyeda 6, Yamamoto ,. Jinguji,
Asahara -. Kawabata, Kajhnura,
SPARTANS 800 - b. Deguchi
II, Nishimura 4, Nakamura, Mizu-
motto. Takashima 3. Ichikawa 3,
Sameshima Z, Nose, Tsuboi 2.
Nagai.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1947-01-31

Two seasons records were shat
tered as TAX Yagi rolled high
game of 256 and 629 series to
lead Commercial Service Bureau
team to a 3 to 1 victory over 18th
Ave. Service in Main Bowl, His
other games were 211 and 1852
Mon Beppu rolled a 242 game to
help down the station boys.
Manabu Fujino rolled 212, 203,
and 1870 for a sos series when Star
Foods took three from w. c. Print
ing. Tom Osasa was high for the
losers with 213.
Shig Momoda, of Crown Furni-
ture, hit 223. the third highest
score of the evening, to give Crown
Furniture 3 out of from City
Produce.
Although they contributed the
largest amount to the March of
Dimes, Main Drugs keglers had a
handicap score which proved too
much for Oriental Cab to over
come. The druggists took 8 games.
S. Tsuboi with a POI for Main
Drug and S. Lee with an even 200
game for Oriental Cab were high
men for their teams.
In another game, Tads Cafe
split the series with Richards
Jewelry The only other man to
hit the 200 marker for the evening
was A. Funai who rolled 211 for
the jewelers..
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1947-01-31
Goods RepuIse
Tacoma Is. 27-23

University of Washington
Goods broke into the win col
umn of the Girls basketball
league last Wednesday night
in the st. Peters church gym
by defeating Tacoma, 27-23.
Kimi Shibayama, Betty Kanda
and Sue Kawasaki took it upon
themselves to assure the goods
the sweet victory. K Fuiimoto
was the only Tacoman hitting the
hoop consistently.
The Goods led los at the half
The scoring follows;
U. w. GOODS 81 Shibayama
10, Kawasaki Z, Kanda 10, Hira-
hayashi, d. Tanabe, Ondo, Saka-
nashi, Matsuda, Suzuki.
TACOMA 23-B Tanabe 3, Flu
jimoto IA. Yamamoto, M Fukui
4. Ueda. Abe. Hashimoto 2, l..
Fukui, Fujii, Fujita. Otsuka.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1947-01-31

Bill Honda, Okada Ins............. ITO
Joe Sase, Ogden Vets .............. 1859
George Sakashita, Dawn No.. 1853
Sho Hiraizumi, Okada Ins.. 1865
Tom Takagi, Dawn Noodle -. 1855
Yuji Nakagama, Kasai ms. 1852
Doug Ogata, Okada Ins............. 100
John Acki, Okada ms. .......- 100
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1947-01-31
okuda Drug Class Hoopsters Leave for Portland Tour
Play Initial Tilt
In 'Y' Saturday

Tokuda Drugs Glass basketball quintet accompanied
by its coach, Stanley Karkomi and manager Frank Naka
gawa. will leave tomorrow Saturday the Northern
Pacific railway for Portland to play off twoday hoop
schedule in that city.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1947-01-31
Lotus Pdstes
Anna Rays
For Ind Win

Lotus girls threw three
aces-Etsuko Ichikawa, Chi
we Kusakabe and Miye Ishi-
kawa-into their game to
win a 1924 decision from
Anna Kay's last Wednesday
night on st. Peters church
floor. The victory was the sec
ond for t h e undefeated
Bukkyo outfit.
Anna Nagai and Chiz Iwasaki
were Anna Kay's siege guns of the
evening.
The scoring follows:
LOTUS (33) Ichikawa Is, Ku-
sakabe 10. Ishakawa 8, Kono, Asa
ba, Yamada, Tainaka.
ANNA KAY'S Shigihara
3. Iwasaki 8. Nagai 10, Ishihara.
Kinoshita, A n d rews, Watanabe,
Fukuma.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1947-01-31
Tax Yagi Skaters
2 Bowling Marks
Thursdays Results

Thursdays Results
Star Foods Product g. w. C. Printing 1.
Commercial Service g. 18th Ave. Service l.
Crown Furniture g. City Produce 1.
Main Drug 3, Oriental Cab l.
Tad's Cafe 2, Richards Jewery 2.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1947-01-31
HEADPIN'S VIEWS
By
SHEWO KAWRYE

games-this honor went to Maxi
Kaizumi of Salt Lake City. Out
wardly speaking. my impressions
are that sum" of our Northwest
Nisei could outfigure those above
but, of course, 1 could be preju-
diced.
Picking Up Spares
Have you ever seen a person hit
ting Z strikes in a row? To my
recollections, I've known just two
persons. One is now resting COM
fortably from a heart attack and
the other, glimpse occasionally
when I'm whiting off the 5
o'clock shadow! It's unbelievable,
however, but this amazing feat of
seven-straight strikes was accom-
plished the other night by charm
ing person who, incidentally, took
top honors for the Ladies Singles
tournament in Salt Lake City in
the spring of '46. Her name
Jean Terao. Her game - Esd,
which should stand as one of the
all-time high for girls in the
Northwest. Speaking of heart
attacks, Mr.. Yamaguchi of Tad's
Cafe apparently took heed during
his Bird game of the Commercial
League, as he was pouring it on
with an eye towards record high
series. OF course, his 500 series
isn't anything to sneez at-snuff
The Biggest Surprise of the Week
George Kimura's 587 and Jack
(Shewo still taught me how to
how'll Sameshima's 513 series
How unsalty you were!
Aside from jeans marvellous &C.
complishments, here are some
other high scores produced by non
leaguers last week i. 10 Ann Flu
ruta's 210, Billy Eng's 243 and
Herbert Furuta's 900 series and
his high game of 251.
Why Does This Happen?
The, other night a salty bowler
had SO in the 9Th frame, then sud-
denly getting very Scotch with his
saltiness, strung 5 strikes in row
to finish with cool 213-to this
kind of kegling Shewo states
Hoot Nom, Mon.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1947-01-31
Portland Forms
Bowling League
By GEORGE FURUSHO

PORTLAND, Ore, Jan. 3d.
Eight teams joined the Oregon
Nisei Bowling League which will
open it's season at 9 p. m. today
friday in Hollywood Bowl. They
are CASTOR, East Side, Troutdale,
Gresham, Lombard Center, Kern
Park, Hood River and Vanport.
Schedule for the inaugurating
night will be as follows:
CASTOR VS.. East Side
Gresham VS. Troutdale
Lombard Center VS.. Kern Park
Hood River VS.. Vanport
The schedule for Friday, Feb. 7,
matches will be-
CASTOR VS.. Vanport
Gresham VS.. East Side
Lombard Center VS.. Troutdale
Hood River VS.. Kern Park.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1947-01-31
Aoki's Upset
.0kada's In
Utah League
STANDINGS

Next weeks (FeD. 81 Scnedule.
ABC Township VS.. Aoki Produce;
Dawn Noodle VS.. Wally's Flowers;
Ogden Vets VS.. Main Jewelry;
Crem Farmers VS.. Kasai Insur-
ance, Terashima Studio VS.. OK
Cafe; and Utah Auto Club VS..
Okada Insurance.
SALT LAKE CITY, Jan.
31-Aoki Produce came up
with the weeks biggest up
set in the JACL winter bowl
ing league, giving Okada In
surance it's first whitewash
of the season last Monday
in the Temple alleys. John
Aoki, 500, and Choppy Ume-
motto, $40, paced the Aoki
squad.
Kayo Hayakawa was the nights
top star with 576, leading Dawn
Noodle to 8 to l win over Abe
Townshop. Hayakawa started with
q dismal 100 but followed it with
games of 212 and 244 Bill Honda
rolled 531 for Dawn.
Utah Auto Club BANKED Main
Jewelry despite Kenny Arita's SGT,
(210. 173, 184.
Tom Matsumori led Terashima
Studio to a 4 to 0 series over
Kasai Insurance, racking up $50
series.
The Ogden Vets and Wallys
Flowers split, while OK Cafe and
the Orem Farmers also divided
four points. .
Bowlers averaging 100 or better
follows:
Maxi Kaizumi, Okada Insur. 100
Tadao Sake, Okada Insur...... 17S
George Kishida, Ogden Vets. 17s
Larry Tajiri, Okada Ins........... 175
Jun Kurumada Okada ms. ia
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1947-01-31
CLASSIFIED ADS

WINDOW TRIMMER WANTED
Smart appearing girl to learn
window trimming. Nice position,
good environment. Good pay.
Apply in person Immediately
Arden Shop, 202 Pine st.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1947-01-31

Karikomi's men will play their
first game at 7:30 y. m. Saturday
in the YMCA gym, followed by a
double-header Sunday afternoon
starting ut l 80 o'clock in Peninsu-
Ia gym. No foes have been named
FOR the druggists.
Players who will invade Oregon
territory are Shobo and Daibo Flu
jill, Chuck Kinoshita. George Kozu,
Yuki Takeuchi, Harry Kawahara,
Tom FulIuyama, Kaz Suyama, Hold
Ohtani and Motto Yasuda.
The Tokuda squad is expected to
return sometime Monday morning.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1947-01-31
NvC To Enter
P.S. Ball Loon

Nisei Veterans Committee will
enter a team in the Puget Sound
Baseball League this coming sea
son, it was learned today by The
Northwest Times.
Veterans and others interested
in turning out for the squad are
urged to contact Joe Nakatsu I'M
mediately at GIL 1886
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1947-01-31
Howdy friends!

In these post relocation times,
with its varied complications, have
you experienced tendency to be
a little on the salty side? Well,
rest assured, my friends, here's
enc anecdote that's really worth
remembering. When you are
found in that category, try smil-
ing. It is the most inexpensive
and surely the best luck piece that
anyone can afford to wear. Its
purchase price-just a little COM
mon cents.
Rolling in $ Pin Money s
Taking cue from that introduce
ton and wearing a toothy grin,
here's Shewo with his diagnosis of
the biggest pot game of them all,
the Northwest Nisei Bowling Clas-
sic. With a reputation as being
one of the largest ever to be rolled
anywhere in the United States
among the Nisei, this should prove
to be a very colorful affair as
there is every indication of team
representation from Port | a n d,
Hood River, Spokane, Ontario, Salt
Lake City, Tacoma and possibly
from California. Together with the
local kegling aspirants, league and
non-leaguers, the participants
should easily surpass the century
mark.
Although still month off, many
local bowlers have chosen their re-
spective partners in the doubles
and in the team entries and we
find some pretty fair aggregations
of league and non-leaguers under
construction. Just what kind of a
game does an individual manufac-
ture while under the influence of
the dollar sign? Well, here's
Shewo's condensed report from the
Pocatello Nisei Bowling Tourna-
ment held recently. In the singles,
Tadao Sake averaged 1876 for his
5 games to acquire top position
Rolling an average of 1877 per per-
son, George Dol and Yulene Takai
took the drivers seat in the dou-
bles event-Every man on the
Ontario-Inland team retrieved an
average of 500 total series in the
team event to place first. The
king pin, the master of the all 8
events averaging 1873 for all 6
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1947-01-31

FOR SALE - AZ Ford "a -ton
truck, overnauIed motor, 2-speed
rear end, good condition. City
Produce, PR. 1899.
Evening star., 1947-08-03
The Lewis g Tboe. SaItz
Mems Clearance

in semia
of mems
Many
added the sale all of which have been chosen from
Evening star., 1947-08-03

use my own discretion as to how
entertained"
Your total for the week end wher
YOU entertained Col. Roosevelt wa
about $400?" Senator Ferguson
asked.
"Yes, about"
When Mr.. Meyer returned to New
York, he lunched at the 81 Club fol
Sc, the items showed. Il was alone
thank God," Mr.. Meyer exclaimed
You see, I had been on the job o
hours a day. am afraid Mr.. Hughes
will die when he learns I also made
biblical reference" The witness
was limiting at the controversy be-
tween Mr.. Hughes and Senator
Brewster and the latter's biblica
quotations.
Stem Questioned.
Another item questioned wa:
one which showed the witness paic
$83 for 9 check at a New York night
Evening star., 1947-08-03
U. 5. Military Chiefs
From Three European
Nations See Royal
BY The Associated Pres.

BERCHTESGADEN. GERMANY
Aug. 2.-American military leaders
from Greece. Italy and Austria con-
ferred tonight In this mountain viii
iage with Secretary of War Royal,
who Is completing a quick tour of
the American occupation zone In
Germany.
Gen. William S. Livesay, chief Of
the military section OF American
program Of aid to Greece, few here
to meet the Secretary. He was
joined by 1t. Gen. John C. H. Lee,
American commander in Italy, and
1t. Gen. Godfrey Keyes, American
commander in Austria.
Mr.. Royals aide said he did not
believe "any particular Significance"
could be attached to Gen. Livesay's
flight here.
Secretary Royall," he said, "has
to be back in Washington Monday
and he called in all military leaders
whom he cannot visit personally in
order to acquaint himself with their
problems.
The United States Army in Ger
many revealed yesterday that a
crack combat team of $500 soldiers
had started an intensive training
program in the American zone, but
spokesman said he knew of no
plans for their later transfer to
Greece.
Occupation Shift to Wait.
At Munich earlier today Mr..
Royal said the Army had no plans
lin the immediate future" to turn
military government in Germany
over the the State Department.
Mr.. Royal indicated that although
the War Department had recon-
mended that military government
be turned over eventually to the
State Department, it was too early
to consider such step.
Mr.. Royal said he thought a sys-
tenn of universal military training
in the United States would improve
the caliber of the Army abroad and
would strengthen the National Guard
and the reserve.
Asked If Gen. Omar Bradley, head
Of the Veterans Administration,
would succeed Gen. Eisenhower as
chief -of-staff, the secretary called
attention to- Gen Bradley's proposed
tour of military bases. This was
interpreted as implying that Gen.
Bradley would not make such tour
if he was not preparing to assume
the new post.
Mr.. Royal plans to meet 1t.
Gen. Geoffrey Keyes, American COM
mander in Austria, over the week
end.