davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1948-07-16
Ag Engineer Named
To Delaware Staff

Claude E. Phillips, head of the
Department of AgronOmy and Ag-
ricutural Engineering of the Unit
versity of Delaware has announced
the appointment of Carl w. Hall as
instructor in Agricultural Engine
ering. Mr.. Hill is a graduate of the
five-year program at Ohio State
university and has received the
Bachelor of Science Degree from
the College of Agriculture, and the
degree, Bachelor of Agricultural
Engineering, from the College of
Engineering.
His course of study was inter
rupted with three years service in
the u. S. Army, serving part Of
the time with the 99th Infantry Di-
vision. He is a past Vice-President
of the Ohio Association of Future
Farmers of America and past Sec
retary of the student branch of the
American Society of Agricultural
Engineers. While in college lie was
elected to the freshman honorary
society of Phi Eta Sigma; The AL
pha Zeta and Gamma Sigma Delta,
agricultural honorary societies /;
end Tau Beta Pi, engineering hon
Orary society.
He has been research assistant
at the North Appalachian Hydrolo-
gical Research Station and part
time instructor in the Department
of Agricultural Engineering, Ohio
State University, this past semester
At the University of Delaware he
viii teach all courses in Agricul-
tural Engineering in the School Of
Agriculture.
Milford chronicle., 1948-07-16
Horbeson Resident Honored
Sunday, Her 72nd Birthday

and Roy, of Harbeson, Mr.. and Mrs.
William o. Burton of RehOboth, Mr.
and Mrs. Norman Cordrey and son,
Jack, of Milford, Mr.. and Mrs.
Carlton Joseph and son, David, of
Harbeson, Mr.. and Mrs. Austin
Pase and children, Richard, Austin,
Patsy, and Yovonne of CheswOld,
Mr.. and Mrs. Edmund MOlloy and
daughter, Marilyn, of Georgetown,
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Schirmer
and songs, Cahrles and ROnnie Lee,
of Harbeson, Mr.. and Mrs. Richard
Pase and son, Ricky, of HarbesOn,
Mrs. Walter Mitchell and children,
Patsy and Billy, of Lewes, Mr.. and
Mrs. Willard Veasey and daughtger,
Shirley Jean, of Georgetown, and
Mr.. and Mrs. Eben Collins, Jr., OF
Harbeson.
Four generations were present at
the dinner.
Milford chronicle., 1948-07-16

A surprise birthday dinner was
given Sunday, July IL, in honor OF
Mrs. Olive Pase, wife Of Mr.. John
H. Pase, by her children and
grandchildren at the home of MI.
and Mrs. John Edgar Pase of Har-
beson. Fifty attended this gala cele-
bration of Mrs. Passes 72nd birth
day.
Of her children, grandchildren,
and great-grandchildren who at
tended were MIR. and Mrs. William
I. Pase and daughter, Joy, of Har-
beson and her fiance, Mr.. Hilyard
Barr of Los Angeles, California,
Mr.. and Mrs. Olen Pase and chill
dren, Leroy, Robert and June Lee,
of Belle Haven, Va, Mr.. and Mrs.
Garnet Eye and children, Linden
and Peggy of Georgetown, Mr.. and
Mrs. John E. Pase and sons, Nolan
Milford chronicle., 1948-07-16
Siam Bids For
UNESCO Seat

BANGKOK - (P) - Slams
of education has instruc-
ted the Siamese ambassador in
Washington to seek admission of
the little Asian Kingdom to UNES-
co, the United Nations Educational,
Scientific and Cultural Organiza-
ton. Slams chief of adult education
attended the last meeting of UNES-
cos general council in Mexico City
as an observer.
Milford chronicle., 1948-07-16
Rev. D. w. Baker
Returns Sunday
Continued from first page)


ply, the function, and the content
of Christian education in the light
of our shrinking world. Sessions
were held each day from June % to
July Is from 800 to 1900; 300 to
400; 800 to 10000.
To help with their study the
group has brought before them re-
presentatives from Philippines,
China, Japan, India, Fiji, Norway,
and Greece as we'll as representa-
tives of Communism, Catholic and
Jewish religious sects.
During this study the group has
also made study trips to New York
City and have visited the BOwery,
China Town, East Side, Harlem,
French section, United Nations
headquarters.
Milford chronicle., 1948-07-16

The elk or moose is the largest
member of the deer family. q
Milford chronicle., 1948-07-16
FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH
''The Friendly Church"
HARRY E. CREwE, Pastor
IIAkN1 y. ONtWE5 Z AStUF
SUNDAY. JULY Is

SUNDAY. JULY Is
1000 a. m.-Sunday School. Ro-
land Bunting, Superintendent.
11:0O A. M.-Morning Worship.
Sermon, Juvenile Delinquency"
$50 p. m.-Youth Service.
7:30-Old-Fas Gospel SER
vice. Sermon, 1.-The Holy Trinity"
WEEKDAY SERVICES
500 p. M, Wednesday-The
Prayer Meeting is the Power House
of the Church.
Come and enjoy our continued
studies in Corinthians.
1880 p. M, Saturday-Youth
Center. All young people are in
vited. Games and fun for all.
Milford chronicle., 1948-07-16

Elementary schools were found
ed in England before the Reforma-
ton, but received impetus by the
founding In 1899 Of an organiza-
tion to promote charity schools for
children.
Milford chronicle., 1948-07-16

than 100 years on the trail Of
mountain goats, bear and deer.
Milford chronicle., 1948-07-16
THE AVENUE METHODIST
CHURCH
"The House of HaPpiHess"
REv. FRANK HzssON, D. D.. Minisisr

DOANL4A - ~ 40
9:45 a. m.-Summer Session of
the Church School. Wilson A.
Sockrider, General Superintend-
ent. School open all summer fer
parents and their families. Closely.
graded with rooms and classes for
all ages.
11:00 a. m.-Morning Worship
and Sermon. Summer Sunday Ser
vice. The Minister will preach.
Subject, "Those Iron Gates" Mrs.
A. c. Davidson at the console.
Richard D. Faix will offer a flute
solo. Enter into his gates with
thanksgiving and into his courts
with praise.
eNo evening services during July
and August.
Milford chronicle., 1948-07-16

Our attemps to persuade Italy to
adopt the American way of life sue
ceeded better than anybody expected.
The Italians have chosen a dark horse
for observation-disclosures Brubaker in
the New Yorker.
Milford chronicle., 1948-07-16
CHURCHES in MILFORD
CALVARY METHODIST CHURCH
"Tbs Community ChnrcR'
REV. DAVID w. BAKER, B. D., MiHister
~hnrra nhnna soeAAF
SUNDAY, JULY is

SUNDAY, JULY 1S
1O:OO-Church School. Naomi,
Woman of Faith" Classes for all
ages. John Wilkins, general SUI
perintendent.
Morning Worship. Spe-
cial music. Message by the pastor
1880 - Evening Service. Song
service; special music by the Male
Chorus. Meditation by the pastor.
(Summer services will be brief
and helpful.)
Wednesday, July 21.
The Annual Church School Pic
mic. Buses will leave the church
at 300 A. M. The place will be at
Trappe Pond. There will be games
for all ages. Good swimming.
Plenty Of food. Bring the entire
family and let's make it day of
fun.
Milford chronicle., 1948-07-16

appointment.
The state game and fish depart
ment estimates that of more than
90 1855 hunters who sought big
game in Wyoming last year, about
Milford chronicle., 1948-07-16

This historically famous Rosetta
stone--a slab of black basalt-waa
found near the western mouth oe
the Nile River by one Of Napoleon's
officers in 1899.
Milford chronicle., 1948-07-16
THE PREsBYTERIAN CHURCH

THE PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH
@The Church on The Plaza"
REv. JOHN NJ. DECHANT. Minister
SUNDAY. JULY IS
9:45 a. Sunday School.
Glasses for everyone.
11:0O a. m.-Morning Worship.
Sermon topic, ''The Need For
Christ" Text, John 1910.
The annual Sunday school pic
mic will be held at Trappe Pond
on Wednesday, July 21. Bring a
box supper.
$3.50 p. m.-Youth Meetings.
Organist, Mrs. Ralph Snowberg-
er.
Director. Mrs. Marie Giltenboth.
Choir researsal every Wednes-
day at $500 p. m.
Milford chronicle., 1948-07-16
10000 were disenchanted.

These $4,000 unfortunate hunters
spent an average of 3.5 days in the
field, total of $4,000 days.
In other words they wasted more
Milford chronicle., 1948-07-16
Nothing For Something

CHEYENNE. Wyo. = up =
Here's a statistical picture of dis
Evening star., 1948-09-17

Sofewey Window Wesher - for
reochine outside windows from
within. Rubber blode for drying,
sponge rubber pad for washing.
Aluminium, light to hondIe, 2.95
Evening star., 1948-09-17

Underwater Approved Ironing
cerd-Rss. 8ee - with no-burn
connectors. RepIoce that worm
out, dangerous cord now: buy sew
eroI at this special price ---39e
Evening star., 1948-09-17

UnivsrssI Electric Floor PoIishsr-
to give floors . professional finish
with little effort. Pressed steel
frame, with finger tip control.
Tough bristIs brush -----49.95
Evening star., 1948-09-17

Somson Bridge TebIe-woterproof, :
oIeohol-proof and stoin-resistont
top. Metal legs. For school work,
typine, writing. os well as bride
and meols. Many designs --4.95
Evening star., 1948-09-17

RoyaI Ice o. -Mat-crusn Ice coarse
or fine for drinks and oppstixers
lust by turning the handle! PIostie
cup cutches Ice; no fuss Or n,uss.
Fine for entertaining
Evening star., 1948-09-17

T-Top TobIe cover-fits your cord
tobIe, converts it into q game toble
for I or s people. Plain style for
luncheons, etc. 5.95
T-Top Tobte Covers in colors,
$50
Evening star., 1948-09-17

Students Unfinished Dssk-reody
to stain or paint. Hos single
drawer, pen rock. Top measures
l7Hx34 in; 27-in. high. For
bedroom or den ---------S.4o
Evening star., 1948-09-17

Federal Lifetime De Luxe Scot
euoronteed not TO chip. peel Or
crack; mode Of oeid-resistont
morbleized plostie, with covered
hordwors. BssutIfM eeIors. 6.93
Evening star., 1948-09-17

Black and Brsss 7-Pe. FirspIees
Enssmbls-beoutiful urn tops Of
polished bross. Andirons; tool set:
brush. poker and shovel with hold
er, screen ------------19.S5
Evening star., 1948-09-17

lFfy Ice Cube Troy-pIostie cups
in q metal frame. Use only the
amount Of ice you need ot one
time. Cube falls from cup di-
reetIy into gloss -----1.95
Evening star., 1948-09-17

Hideawsy Lsundr Dryer - oil
metal; hang over door or chair to
dry dolly Ioundy. You won't snoo
hose on the metal bors ----1.95
Jr. size .Z5
Evening star., 1948-09-17

Electric Popcorn Poppsr-oll metal
with buiIt-in electric element. Just
turn the crank for delicious pop
corn. Plug into any ll-volt out
Evening star., 1948-09-17

Parchment Pepper for Household
ceokins-keep cooking odors to
O minimum; use. too. for storing
foods in refrigerator. 10 sheets,
24-in. squore ------------33c
Evening star., 1948-09-17

Quicker curtain Stretehsr-notion-
ally known, with accurate inch
markings. self-squorine, folds IA
center for storooe. Rustproof pins
included with stretcher-
Evening star., 1948-09-17

sonette Step-en con-Ioree step
treodIe makes this l2-qt. con cosy
to use. Rubber feet prevent dam
ooe to floor. Galvanized inner
poll -------3.95
Evening star., 1948-09-17

United Statss Enamsl l4-Qt.
pishpan-eIeorino white enamel
on steel with black trim. Round,
with two handles for cosy use and
hanging to dry -------l.79
Evening star., 1948-09-17

Councillor Both SeaIs-with light,
chrome plotted cose with block rub
Der step treod. Most irportont-
dioI lights up for cosy reodino!
Moonifyino lens, too -----tO.50
Evening star., 1948-09-17

Kitchen TobIs with PereeIoin- on
Steel Tep-oIeomine white, heot-
proof, olcohoI-proof. Sturdy wood
en- legs. Cutlery drowsr for easy
storing Of small utensils, 1895
Evening star., 1948-09-17

Rubber FIoes Mot-with nouticol
soiIfish and we've embossed de-
sion. Hugs floor, won't slip dur
ino morning rush! Block, ivory.
green, blue -------------Z.S5
Evening star., 1948-09-17

Avon Toilet Tissue-fine soft tis-
sue. 1000 sheets, 4hx4h in.
Wonderfully priced for this quality
and quontity. Soft enough for
body --------------roli, l5e
Evening star., 1948-09-17

Black Rubber Garden Hose, Reg.
$3.50 #. of single broid hose
with heavy bross couplings. Still
plenty Of warm weather oheod for
using hi -------------4.95
Evening star., 1948-09-17

DripoIeteE, Chine Pot with AIumi-
mum Coffee conteinsr-for better
coffee, foster and more economical,
too. Holds 3 cups; white, blue,
yellow decorated pot ---z.95
Evening star., 1948-09-17

Lsrss Compartment vssstsbls Bin
all metal with 3 bins to stock
vegetables neotly. Convenient
handle for moving about. 1873 h-
x15A In. so
Evening star., 1948-09-17

DoubIs Door csdar Wardrobe
genuine cedar to keep clothes fresh
and moth-protected. II in. deep,
66 In. high. IS in. wide, with
hanger bar and door lock- --5o.95
Evening star., 1948-09-17

Rubber Maid De Luxe Drain Troy
for quick, thorough, sofe draining
Of dishes. Cushioned protection
for sink and dishes. Synthetic
rubber ber--2.75
Evening star., 1948-09-17

Perfect Seal Refrigerator Jss Set
2-qt. and 2-pt. jars for storing
foods freshly. Double lip ereotes
voeuum that keeps food perfectly.
Stock them, too ----------l.95
Evening star., 1948-09-17

Lsun-Dry-R-with II feet Of dry
ino space In q sr,oii oreo. 8 fold
ing onns. chrome s-ploted. FIns for
overnight drying Jobs -----z.98
snsburah's-Housswarss Sixth fk
Evening star., 1948-09-17

Redo SheIf-doubIe shelf for use
in kitchen. bedroom. any room for
spices, rodio, plonts. I6-in. long;
oil metal In red. white. yellow,
blue ---z.98
Evening star., 1948-09-17

coseo TobIe-with folding legs;
tokes UP little room in use or when
stored. Perfect Ioundry, nursery,
study tobIe, etc. All steel; refresh
Ing eoIors ------l4.95
Evening star., 1948-09-17

Shower end Shempes Sprsy-fIne
for baths, shampoo, wotsrino
plonts, rinsinq dishes. Fits most
TYPES Of foucets. Green rubber
hose and heod---------60e
Evening star., 1948-09-17

FoIdins Market car-oII metal;
holds many groceries. does owoy
with worries about boes tearing.
Folds for Storage; rubber-tired
wheels -----2.95
Evening star., 1948-09-17

Kidney venity with Beneh-with
swinging skirt orns and cosmetic
drower. Groceful turned legs;
sturdy bench --------9.95
Mirror Gloss top ----3.9S
Evening star., 1948-09-17

Charm ShsIf-2-bulb edge gloss
shslves that fit on window ledge.
White enamel holder. For plants,
knicknocks; enhonees windows any
where in house se------1.l9
Evening star., 1948-09-17

GaIvenixed Gorboss Con with
Cover - rustproofed. Ieokproof,
strongly built for wear in oil
weather. Tieht-fittine cover,
handy bail handle. s-aol. size.
z.49
Evening star., 1948-08-27
is German Editors
Invited 10 U. 5. 10
Study Free Press
By the Assoeiatsd Press

NEW YORK, Aug. At Fifteen
Western German editors have been
invited to America to study '-ths
function Of free press in q demo-
cratic society" it was announced
yesterday. They will stay six weeks,
starting next month.
The trip will be financed by the
Rockefeller Foundation at the re-
quest Of Gen. Dwight D, Eisenhower,
president of Columbia University.
The editors will reside at Columbia
as guests of the American Press In
stitute, which made the announce
ment.
Floyd Taylor, director of the insti-
tute, said all of these Germans dis
liked the Hitler regime and some
spent years in concentration camps.
Half their stay will be spent in
discussion seminars at the institute
conducted by "a leaders in the
American journalistic world. Each
editor also will spend two weeks as
an observer on an American news
paper or magazine.
In addition they will be invited as
q group to round-table discussions
with the stats of each of the three
leading news agencies, feature
syndicate, the New York Times, the
New York Herald Tribune, the
newspapers of Washington. D. C.
the Trenton IN. j. Times newspa-
pers, the Providence (R, II Journal
and the Philadelphia Evening Bull
letin and the Henry Luce publica-
tions.
Evening star., 1948-08-27
Industry Asked 10 AIIot
Materials 10 Stock Pile

Industry has received an appeal
from the Munitions Board to volun-
tarily allocate strategic and critical
materials to the Nations stockpile
for use in event of an emergency.
The board listed % materials on
its 1948 third-quapter procurement
program under its 5000, 900 900 cur
rent appropriation.
Industries which import. produce
or process the needed materials were
asked to obtain for the Government
q certain percentage in excess Of
their normal supply. Many indus
tries have indicated their willingness
to do so, the board said.
The board said that the purchas-
Ing would have q relatively minor
impact on the national economy
and emphasized that every effort
was being made to minimize the
effects Of the program on the price
structures Of the materials.
Evening star., 1948-08-27
Harry Hickey, Retired
.Scripps Official, , Dies
BY fhs kssoeiotsd Press

WINTER PARK, Fla, Aug. ~
Harry N. Hickey, II. former Scripps-
Howard newspapers executive, died
here last night.
Mr.. Hickey was born in Cincinnati
but his family moved to Cleveland
while he was still a small boy and
1t was there that he began his news
paper career.
He went to work for the Cleveland
Press when he was 16 years old. The
paper was to become the first of the
Scripps Howard group. He rose
rapidly, becoming city editor at 2l,
managing editor at 28, and editor
in chief at 80.
Mr.. Hickey left the Press to be-
come editor in chief OF the Scripps-
McCrae League Of newspapers, q
position he held until the entrance
Of the United States into World
War I.
During the war Mr.. Hickey served
under George Creel as chief OF the
London Office of the Committee of
Public Information.
He returned in 1921 to become
editorial director for Scripps Howard
with offices in Washington.
Since his retirement in 1925, Mr..
Hickey has made his home in Wash
ington, Asheville, N. c., and, for the
last seven years, in Winter Park.
Evening star., 1948-08-27
Nuncio in Fire Dies;
Taught at Catholic U.
BY ths Anor,atsd pte.s

DUBLIN, Aug. 27.-T-he Most Rev
Or, Paschal Robinson, pepsl nuncie
10 Fire and dean OF the diploma tic
corps In Dublin, died here today
He waS 7S.
A native of Dublin. he lived some
time in the United States. Before
taking up the study of theology he
was editor of the North American
Review. He Joined the Franciscan
Order and was ordained in Rome
IN 1901.
For some years ne was professor
Of medieval history at the Catholic
University Of America in Washing.
ton. He was Vatican represent
stlve at the Versailles peace con-
ference and subsequently was created
Archbishop of Tyana. He was ap-
pointed nuncio to Fire In 1929.
Archbishop Robinson was an in
structor and associate professor oil
medieval history at the Catholic
University from 1918 TO 1924, when
ne left to accept an administrative
position with the Franciscan Order
in Rome.
He became the first apostolic
suncto to Ere. The university here
granted him an honorary degree oi
doctor Of laws AT It's Jubilee Convo-
cation in November. 1899.
Evening star., 1948-08-27
Cabin John Man Killed
when Car Overturns

Norman c. Hunt, jr., %. of Sixth
street, Cabin John, Md, was killed
early today when his car overturned
on Bells Mill road near Potomac,
Md.
Montgomery County police said
his companion. Mrs. Sterling Small
ley Of Cabin John, who was not in
]ured. shouted for help for about Is
minutes on the side road before q
nearby resident heard her cries and
summoned police.
Police said Mrs. Smalley told them
the car skidded going around a,turn
on the loose gravel road, struck q
bank, and overturned after it ca
reened back into the middle of the
road.
Mr.. Hunts skull was crushed and
he died f1ve minutes after arriving
at Suburban Hospital. where he wa.
taken by the Rockville rescue squad
Doctors said they would have beer
unable to save Mr.. Hunt even If h.
had been carried to the hospital q
once after the accident.
Mr.. Hunt was employed as a meat
cutter in Washington, police said.
Evening star., 1948-08-27
Pravda Prints Blast
AT Tito by General
BY ths kuoeiotad Press

MOSCOW, Aug. 27.-Pravda pub
hshed today a letter condemnine
the Yueoslav regime OF Premier
Marshal Tito. II was signed. Pravda
said, by Mai. Gen. pero Popivod
vice commander of the Yusoslay
air force.
The letter said Gen. popivod fed
Yugoslavis August IA by plane.
T few over the boundary in q
plane In order not to become the
victim of Dictator Rankovic," the
letter said.
ut Gen. Alexander Rankovic,
Tito's interior minister, was de-
nounced with Tito and other
Yugoslav leaders by the Moscow
blessed Cominform last June.)
The letter said Yugoslav leaders
would have to get down to work and
sompel our leadership to turn away
from the paths of treason, to purge
party and state apparatus of trail
tors and spies, dictators and pro-
vocateurs, and stand once more on
the paths of internationalism.'
The letter accused Milovan Dill
las. Yugoslav minister for Monte
negro, of 'cowardice and treason"
during the war. Djilas also was de-
nounced by the Cominform
Evening star., 1948-08-27
Scientists
Continued From First Page

scientists who insist on the Mande-
lian theory.
(This is the widely accepted
theory of inheritance Mendel,
working with plants, traced the
contrasting characteristics of hy-
birds through q series of genera
tions and found that the char
acteriSticS appear in a definite
mathematical ratio which can be
predicted accurately. This is
called Mende's law
Lysenko demanded at the time
that all the energy of Soviet biologi-
cal researchers and plant breeders be
devoted to research along the lines
of the theory of acquired character
istics which he. himself, embraced.
The academy's letter to Mr.. Stain
said the Prime Minister was respon-
sible for the best sttainments OF
Soviet science.
The expanded session of the
presidium of the Academy OF
Sciences of the U. 8. S. r., dedi-
Gated to consideration of the state
and problems of biological sciences
in the Academy of Sciences, turns
to you, our beloved leader and teach
er, with heartfelt Bolshevik greet
ings and gratitude for the attention
and assistance which you, every day
are giving to Soviet scientists" ii
said.
Soviet science is obliged to you
for its best attainments. You al
ways directed the development OF
science in the interests of the peo-
pie. You always helped and nov
help us conquer teachings reaction
ary and inimical to the people and
have advanced Soviet science from
the danger of separation from the
people"
Evening star., 1948-08-27
Fund 10 Aid Refugees
From Reds Grows Out
OF Kasenkina Case
BY ths Associoted Press

NEW YORK, Aug. 27.-The plight
ct the Russian school teacher who
leaped from a Soviet consulate
window has led to establishment
of a fund to aid refugees from
communism" in this country.
Common Cause, Inc, an anti Com
munist organization, announced
forma ton Of the fund yesterday
partly to provide medical expenses
legal aid and future employment for
the teacher, Mrs. Oksana Kasen-
kina, 50.
Officials Of the organization said
the fund would be called the "Kas-
enkins Fund for Victims Of Com
nnunism."
They stated also that the fund
would he used to persuade other
Soviet citizens In this country ito
choose freedom like Mrs. Kasen-
klna."
Teacher Promised Asylum.
The teacher. whose refusal to re-
turn to Russia started a series OF
events that led to severing of Ameri-
can-Soviet consular relations, has
been promised asylum here by the
State Department.
Mrs. Kasenkina who suffered seri-
ous injuries In her leap was reported
In good condition today at Roosevelt
Hospital
Her story-which she told news
men in a hospital room interview
Wednesday-was beamed to Moscow
IN full by the Voice of America.
Other phases of her story may
he contained in two letters allegedly
written by Mrs. Kasenkina. Copies
of the letters are being turned over
to New York police by the State
Department.
Authenticity Examined.
The notes are believed TO be one
which the teacher wrote to Soviet
Consul General Jacob M. Lomakin
while she was at White Russian
anti-Communist camp, and another
she wrote Just before her leap from
the consulate where she was taken
from the camp.
Photoststic copies Of the letters.
handed over IN the United States by
the Soviet Embassy. are to be given
to police to determine II they are
genuine
Meanwhile. Mr. Lomakin, who the
teacher said had held her prisoner
until her leap. WAS winding up his
chores In this country.
Stripped of his credentials by
President Truman, he is scheduled
to sail for home tomorrow.
The Consulate itself. which was
ordered closed by the Soviets after
the United States demanded Mr..
Lomakin's recall, was preparing to
shut Its doors.