davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1949-01-07

ments lightly and with a pumping
action. If you jam on the brakes
they may lock and throw your car
into dangerous skid.
Never make a quick stop in front
OF another vehicle. A rear-end col
llslon map cripple your car for the
duration. 'N0
Keep windshield and windows
clear of snow and ice outside. and
log and frost inside. Remember. Won
must see danger to avoid it.
Milford chronicle., 1949-01-07

no chances.
use tire chains on ice and snow
10 reduce braking distances as much
as 4O TO 80 per cent. Chains also
give added traction, and uniformity
In performance under severe winter
weather.
FOLLOW other vehicles at a safe
distance. 1t takes from 3 to II timos
as long to stop when pavements are
snowy or icy.
Apply brakes on slippery pave
Milford chronicle., 1949-01-07

Keep. posted on winter road and
weather conditions. A safe driver is
always aware of his limitations and
equipped to get through safely and
on time.
For a Merry Christmas-Drive
Safely"
Don't Let Death Take Your Holi-
day."
Milford chronicle., 1949-01-07

The frigate bird, clOcked at Eel
miles an hour, is the fastest feather
ed flyer.
Milford chronicle., 1949-01-07

Both the swift and the peregrine
falcon can fly 200 miles an hour.
Milford chronicle., 1949-01-07

May flies take no food in the adult
stage.
Milford chronicle., 1949-01-07

M/HEN you see the 104o ChewoIets, a
glance will be enough to tell you
me! re new-un new-und you'll see that
I"eIF neWness is not merely in outward
uPPeoronce, but in design and engineering
and construction as we'll.
bF0"d New. Yet Already Proved in Action
But, to q lot Of people, the 1949 Chevrolet
. G%eody old. They know what it will do,
I Ino now exceedingly we'll it will do it-theY
=. NOV oil oooUt its performance, its comfort,
~. "S power sotetY, durability and economy.
q" OLD model TO these people, for already
Evening star., 1949-09-20
Eastern High Principal
Fiqhfs 0f-5aIe Permit

John Paul Collins, principal Of
Eastern High School last night
told the Lincoln Park Citizens
Association he opposes the grant,
ing of an off-sale light wines
and beer license to the Eastern
Delicatessen at Seventeenth and
East Capitol streets.
Mr.. Collins said the store is To-
Gated across the street from
Eastern High School and that
from 100 to 160 students 60 there
to buy lunch and for after school
snacks. Three or four other
stores in the neighborhood hold
off-sale permits for wine and
beer. These. he said, do not at
tract the students because the
Evening star., 1949-09-20
Deaths Reported

(From the D. c. Bureau Of vital Statistics. J
Annie Smith, ss. 1928 I st. NV.
Zelda Fore, 80 2s41 2sth st. Sc.
Frederick McMorrow.. IT, 8!7 L st. sc.
Bernard Collins. Y; 44os Illinois ave. NV
Edward Collins. SO. 2443 Tunlaw I'd. NV
Horace Denham. 81. Arlington Farms. Va
Renee Parkany. 81. 1884 @ st. Sc
Eugene Goodwin. SO. Arlington. Va.
Edwin sullivan: 81. Arlington, Va.
Mary K. Humbarger, 35, Dayton. Ohio
Bernard Newmeyer. 80. 6S17 Georgia
ave, NV.
Infant Young, not given.
Dorothy johnson. Woodacres. Md.
Rosalie Payne. ee, 11Ol NJ st. NV.
William Hicks. 81. es Fenton st. ne.
James Dade. so. Warrenton Va.
John Lewis. 81. 1927 Sth st. NV.
Minnie Sparrow. II. HOG East Capitol
st.
Lura Buick. 20, 14O1 Fairmont st. NV.
Hannah o'Keefe. SO. 1917 35th ST. NV
Rose Oxenhorn. Sc. 2243 Wisconsin ave
Evening star., 1949-09-20

Fastener is handler. If the IL
cense Is granted and the place is
forbidden to students, he said,
they will 60 farther away where
he cannot keep an eye on them. "
Mr.. Collins Is circulating a
petition opposing the license.
The association decided it
should be represented at the
Alcoholic Beverage Control Board
hearing on the license application
next Tuesday.
The association met in the Ep-
worth Methodist Church at Thir-
teenth street and North Carolina
avenue NE. and was conducted
by Levy r. Tindal.
Evening star., 1949-09-20
Perry Named Delicate

The District Student Chapter of
the United World Federalists has
elected Stewart Perry as its dele
gate to the national convention
OF the organization to be held
Evening star., 1949-09-20

October 81 to 80 in Cleveland.
Richard L. Endres. University of
Maryland Junior has been elected
chairman of the chapter, and
Harold Semling, vice chairman.
Evening star., 1949-09-20

Grant Gould. 3s. Rensselaer, Falls. N. ?.
Lester Erhlick. 2s. Green Meadows, Nd
Beverly Munari infant. 416 Neweomb
Infant Eckenrode, not given.>
infant Watts, All Brandywine st. NV.
Infant Sabettie. Arlington. Va.
John Diggs. 20, 1851 Otis st. ne =
Kenneth Baylor. 3, 1927 Warder st, NV.
Infant Brice. 31S 9th st. ne
Evening star., 1949-09-20

More than $4,000 persons in the
United States commit suicide an
nually.
Evening star., 1949-09-20

How wonderful recopure the nostalgia gracious charm
Of another How wonderful that OUR Victorian curtains
can be nyon No storchine stretching froe hours
over the ironing board In foct only about half many
trips to the tub for non and dirt actually incompatible
So here they ore deIcoe, roge and fine yet miracle
nyon gives them tough studness that lasts for years.
You have only hang them at your windows to realize
their charm.
Evening star., 1949-09-20
kyIon. Marquisstts

W1sL-Curtains, Seventh Floor
Evening star., 1949-09-20
The. Wool Ensemble for

u ne WOOL EnSemDIe TOT
Women has the virtues Of q
suit with dressy royon crepe
bIouse-effect under its fitted
jacket. Lottice detailed neokIine
ond slim eored skirt, Ruby wine.
soldier blue, or black. Sizes 3o to
a 44---------$29.95 IS
Jeltef's-Women's Dresses
Second Floor-F Street Store
Pam Rogers for Juniors!
It keeps q busy calendar with q
neckline made for scorfs. Smooth
light wool in black, toost, or
purple with bright wool print eiIet.
golden buttons, Leather belt, Sizes
9 to IS. JeIIeff's ony--Sl4.95
Jellefs-Jr. Deb Shop-Fourth Fir.
Also: Shirlington and SAuer Spring
Evening star., 1949-09-20
Big news this season is
The Wool Dress

The warmth of wool, simply and beautifully tailored
beautifully to new fashion lines. Dress or costume
the wool in your wardrobe will be your fashion stand
by round the clock and through the season!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-06-20
pursuers Seize Man
After Purse Snaichino

Chased over an obstacle course
an alleged purse-snatcher fell In
front Of the Telephone building
early today and was captured by
his pursuers.
The chase started when Miss
Ann Carney. 4sll Woodland drive.
Landover. Md. felt her purse
grabbed from under her arm ut
|l2:l5 am. while walking on
Twelfth street NV. between q
and Fl streets.
Miss Carney, who Is q reserva-
ton clerk for Eastern Air Lines.
screamed. The purse contained
SIS and personal articles of value.
The thief, . slender young man.
took it on the run with several
passersby in. pursuit. He ran
around the block and was visibiy
firing when he came to the ramp
in front OF the addition to the
Chesapeake g. Potomac Telephone
Co. building under construction
on Thirteenth street. He went
UP the ramp all right but he fell
going down. The pursuers caught
him and turned him over to the
police.
He gave his name rs Herbert
Thomas Freeman. 10. Of 1853 Blue
Plains drive S.W. He was to be
arraigned later today in Municipal
Court on q charge of robbery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-06-20
Republicans Polish Up
Substitute Housing Bill

A gregg 81 Etrgaessnaa Aw-
usskrrs today Esolsassms 10 Q s4ae-
sslsate fer tfse aessz fnansssaan
housing aalI. Tor e-sstHs - las
He~ass later Laa w~e1
Its main feat&Fv u . nwes1sssza
fer - largs asusr1nz Ct d.weA
leans for tssaa~ sttA lcwss u.
comes Inel.glaas sex paAs< housing
ard liberalization q. F~AssAl Aeszs-
anx Administrator nscstgaxs sa-
Sarane~
OslaeE~snr, II tears such q aasa-
iiaFtty 10 the Adsafntstsatsczafs meas
urw- Including raeiAs fsaassng ard
slum clearance rsVsasscsas~~tssat
fee Republicans Are expected 10
support II, ASIDE from Ire 10 sE~sa.
sastng H.
"Uncsg car eall the grcsar sAsa
IN q statement. a acx snRsns az
over $50 900 aaiss II pgaetAcAaas al
rentals o. prices fully wsshla TIE
capacity O. the family srserssas in
the range al 81 900 . year
The senate passed AdrasnisifA-
taon measure eoEara I'D tox HOUSE
debate "Wednesday II ~oad
authorize construction Of ale ,eoa
public housing anlis over O ain
year period
Representative Martin RFpae-
iican. Of Massachusetts Nald q ma
jority Of Republican House mem.
hers wsll oppose that bill.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-06-20
French Demand Reds
| Remove Their Police
IAi Berlin Roundhouse

BERLIN. June 3e.--Tf,e French
demanded today that the Rus
SLAMS remove Eastern police from
"a strike-bound railroad round
house.
Gen. Jean Ganevai French
commandment. protested 70 the
Russian comnandant. Gen Alex
ander Kosikov. that the Gesund-
Hrunnen roundhcaase VAS In the
French sector.
The Russians contend thu
building Is In their sector.
Earlier. Ruxian-sector police
and q detachment Of armed Rus
sian soldiers refused 10 leave on
q French ofncer's demand. They
detained the ofSicer and his repre-
sentatives briefly.
Except for that roundhossse
Western sector police and rail-
way strike squads occupy oil West
Berlin rail- yards.
Biew pp Radio Tower.
Gen. Ganeyal eomplaine d
against the "srun and tncorrect"
manner Of the Russian soldiers
and the police guard. and said he
wanted TO lodge his protest be
fore taking other measures
Last December Gen. Ganeval
warned the Russians that tower
of their Berlin radio imperiled
traffic ct the French legal Air
port. He said II they didn't act he
would take other measures,
The Russians were silent. Short
'ly afterward. Gen. 0aneval had
the tower blown up.
The protest over the round
house was the first move In sew
eral days In Berlin's month-old
anti Communist railway strike.
No Change In Strike.
Leaders of the UGO union
claimed. however. that . Com
munist strikebreaker squad had
sneaked into Gesund- Brunnen by
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-06-20
'DozzIe' Paint Job
FoiIs Brooklyn
Ball Bouncers

NEW YORK. June so.--Hes-
man Rodsne<rser. IS. thinks
maybe this paint joo viii laxs~
Many times Mr.. Rodeneerwer
has tried 10 paint his hone IN
Brooklyn. Each time hes failed
His house Is Q fasorite for bali
bouncing games played By aids
In the neighoorhood.
Each time Mr.. Rodsnbereer
slapped On q new coat Of paint
wham' The boys gathered round
and bounced balls of the walls
running The paint Job.
But tfiix time It's different. Mr.
Rodenberger had q painter do q
dazzle Job" on the house Just
like eamoufiage" with all sorts Of
irregular black designs on white
paint. Nov the kids cant ses
the ball coming back At them.
Look" one OF them told q re-
porter. 1T drives me crazy
Bounce . ball there. and TN come
back in your puss before you
know II"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-06-20
Representative jackson
Heads California Society

The California State Society
elected Representative Henry M.
jackson. q Republican. president
yesterday ut q meeting In the
Hotel 240O.
Mrs. M. 8. Tisdale and Repre-
sentative Leroy johnson. Repub-
lican. and Representative Harry
r. Sheppard. Democrat. were
named to Board Of Governors.
Other officers are: Vice presi-
dents. Mrs. e. A. Evans. Repre-
sentative John J. Allen. jr.. Re-
publican: Dan A. Kimball. Under
secretary Of the Navy: Arnold
Kruckman, Newton B. Drury, Mrs.
Gertrude Scott. Mrs. Elizabeth
Benson and Alexander Won Half
ten: secretary. Mrs. Clair Engle:
treasurer. Walter r. Phair. and
historian. Mrs. Carl Wheat.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-06-20
Three New FIoggings
Reported in Alabama
Nv shs Assesiaisd Press


BIRMINGHAM. Ala. June 20
Three new fioggings were added
today to the growing list Of acts
by robed and hooded terrorists
In this area.
They were revealed to newsmen
by one Of the victims. O widowed
mother of i've. She is Mrs. Irene
Burton. SO. of Dora, Ala.
Two Of her daughters. Billie
Faye. 10. and Sally. Is. were
forced to 60 with her by the
masked hand. Both daughters
stood beside her on Q wooded hill
side road as she was struck three
times with q rope the night OF
June 8.
Two men. both seized by the
band ut the Burton home, also
were fiogged. They first were
threatened with hanging. A third
man was let OF because he was
cripple.
Dora, q mining hamlet Of about
1000. Is 20 miles northwest OF
Birmingham. It In about 20 miles
from the scenes Of other recent
beatings and cross burnings IN
Jefferson County birmingham
Mrs. Burton. together with most
Of the other victims Of the night
raiders. blames the Ku Klux Khan.
She said members Of the band
wore robes with crosses In small
circles" and hoods. That descrip-
ton fits Khan regalia.
Mrs. Burton said the men &C
cused her Of running an indecent
place" She denied the charge.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-06-20
Dapper Man Of Is
Hunted as Operator
OF Marriage Racket
By the Associated Press

CHICAGO, June 2o.-A dapper.
73-year-old man with a Nation
wide police record was sought to-
day after the daughter Of the
woman he wooed and bilked out
of 5000 identified his rogue's gal
lery picture.
The object IF the search had
posed as Sam Epgel, q Holly
wood producer-but investigation
showed the real Sam Engel has
been In England q month or
longer. SIS
The chatter-artist disappeared
June after he had persuaded at
tractive Mrs. Reseda Corrigan. 80,
and her three teen-aged children
to draw 5000 from q bank and
give it TO him.
A 1s-year-old daughter. Reseda
J. Corrigan. identified a photo
graph from police files as the man
her mother promised to marry
and who received the money. He
ducked out, the girl said. on the
eve of the planned wedding.
Mrs. Corrigan also is missing.
Reseda said her mother left June
IL after receiving . telephone call,
telling the daughter she was
"going to get my money back. /"
Mrs. Corrigan didn't say where.
Meantime. New York police
sought O man answering the
same description as 'Engel." and
who also used that name. They
started trailing him after Miss
Pauline D. Langston reported he
vanished with her jewelry i've days
ago after their marriage. He Is
wanted In New York on q grand
larceny charge.
Miss Langston said they were
married in Arlington, Va. after a
whirlwihd courtship.
Police In Chicago said "Engle's"
record showed he has operated
confidence games in Chicago, Mil
waukee, New York, Miami, Pitts
burgh. Philadelphia, Washington,
and Los Angeles.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-06-20
Cap Pistols Popping
Send Police Running
BY The Assssiossd Press

ANN ARBOR. Mich. june 90
Three gun-wielding desperadoes,
sought by State police, turned out
to be three kids with cap pistols.
Troopers broadcast an alarm
yesterday for the trio, reported to
have fired at an Ann Arbor police
Car and fed.
But local police explained the
report was exaggerated In Q relay
to State police headquarters. They
were looking for youngsters who
had been firing. cap pistols out OF
a car window they said.
The fugitives were reported still
at large today.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-06-20
Rulings by NLRB Add
Fuel 10 Jurisdiction
Fiqhf With Denham

A controversy over jurisdiction
between the National Labor Rela-
tons Board and its general coun-
sci. Robert N. Denham. was at o
new peak today.
Mr.. Denham was reported to
have told the board in q strongly
worded statement that 1t had
"usurped" his functions in fefus-
ing recently to consider two un-
fair labor cases he had brought
before 1t.
His views were disclosed as the
labor board. in q decision. an
nounced over the week end. over.
ruled MIR. Denham's Office in hold
ing that 1t was legal for a union
to picket at a plant where 1t is
carrying on q lawful strike even
though this may interfere with
other companies In the same way
an illegal secondary boycott would.
Claims Right 70 Decide.
The boards refusal to consider
two cases brought before it in
volved Photographic stores In San
Pedro. Calf. and Tuscon. Ariz.
Mr.. Denham declared the Taft
Hartley Law, which created his
independent Office. gave him sole
right to decide whether to prose-
cute cases. In overriding him. he
said, the board wrote into act
features that not only are not
there" but were Intentionally
omitted" by Congress.
In turning down the two cases
the board said their connection
with interstate commerce was 80
remote that the Taft-Hartley Law
could not apply.
First Ruling on Question.
. The boards decision broadening
rights Of picketing was its first
ruling on this point. It involved
charges Of secondary boycott
brought by the Pure OIL Co.
against a Toledo (Ohio) local of
the CIO OIL Workers Union.
In this case the oil workers
struck a Standard Oil Co. refinery
near Toledo last summer and
picketed q dock operated by that
company. The Pure Oil Co. also
used the dock. and because Of the
picket line Pure Oil employees.
members Of the same local as the
striking workers, refused to han
die Pure Oil products there.
The board ruled that no Sec
ondary boycott, ruled out by the
Taft-Hartley law, was involved
on the main point that picketing
was confined to the premises Of
the struck plant.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-06-20
New York Police
|HeIicopter Stops
Runaway Boot

NEW YORK. June 3o.-New
Yorks sky police staged IN aerial
thriller yesterday.
A speedboat. with it, rsadcer
locked. made dizzy circles around
Jamaica Bay after the owner fen
overheard.
Scores Of other small boats were
endangered and police and sur
face craft could not catch the
runaway.
Police send d heliccpter. which
followed the crazy course Of the
speedboat.
The q -pilot, Detective Harold
w. Bei1rens. dropped into the
cockpit Of the runaway craft while
the pilot. Acting Sergt. Gerald
Crosson. held the heiicopter
steady.
Mr.. Behrens turned Of the out
board motor. and q police launch
took the boat In tow. Its owner
had been rescued by . passing
boat.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-06-20

night this we<k end ana removed
o xfnau quantity OF RAJ eSalp-
Dfni.
Ssrsks Leaders. Vie walfsd CO.;
May IL in Demands fer tsaa pay
in West marta. 100 security ard
union recagnttsan. reported sc
change In their atstsasae.
with rail- trxsElx hog tied es ihx
strike. Berlin tnsx week vii CO.
serve THE Ara snnyerxAry al Ira
Allied a&ratft- III via q yeaT a3r
this wcek that tae Russians block
AIDED the city. The American
British air ssappay isne 10 wess
Berlin followed
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-06-20
Russia Set 10 Resume
Jap PW Repatriation,
Macarthur Is Told
Ry ne k.seeiassS pssss

TOKYO, June 20.-Russia said
today she Is ready to resume re-
patriation Of Japanese prisoners
of war. Gen. Macarthur has
been pressing the Soviet 10 speed
up their return.
The Russian intention was an
nounced In q letter from the So
Wet mission here to Allied head
quarters. 1t requested that four
japanese ships Of. 2,000-man ca
pacity be sent TO Nakhodka. ST.
berian repatriation shipping CEN
ter so miles east of Vladivostok.
Ships I'm Readiness.
These ships. the Russians said.
should arrive at Nakhodka on
June as, n. 20 and 80. The jap
anese government has been hold
ing ships In readiness for nearly
two months.
An allied headquarters spokes-
man said the shortness Of the So
Wet notice apparently Is an at
tempt to embarrass u.s." 1t Is ex-
pected. however. the ships will
meet the Russian headlines.
Just a week ago, Gen
Macarthur accused Russia Of fall
ing TO live up to repatriation
agreements. He said:
This failure to meet interna-
tional commitments and maintain
normal standards Of human de-
cency in the disposition Of cap
tives finds little parallel In the
history Of modern civilization. and
Is calculated so to outrage moral
sensibilities that even the Japan
csc Communists have been moved
to register q bitter and indignant
protest"
Dispute Not Cleared Up.
The Russian letter today did
nothing to clear UP the running
dispute except to set
o starting date and quotas for the
first four shiploads.
Allied headquarters and the
japanese government have &C
cused Russia Of holding 408. 900
japanese. "A Moscow announce
ment last month said the ire
naming $4,000 japanese ofiicers
and soldiers" would be sent home
between May and November"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-06-20
Economics Teacher Dies

KNOXVILLE, Tenn. June 40
R.-Dr. Charles A. Hales. ~, pro-
lessor Of economies ct the Uni
versity Of Tennessee. died yester-
day after . brief illness. He had
Joined the Tennessee faculty In
1916 Is an associate professor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-06-20
BOYS Club Proqrom Set

Members Of the Washington
Boys Club will present o program
Of music for the Washington Pas
senger Association ut Q pm. TO-
morrow in the New Colonial Ho-
tel, following o dinner meeting Of
the association.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-06-20
louisiunu Leeds in Shrimp

Louisiana ranks first In the
United States in production OF
shrimp, and third in the annual
value of oyster output.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-06-20

Nov protection you do not get
from hospitolizotion plans or heoIth
and accident insurance. Stehins's
new Doctors Bills Policy PAYS you
FOR THE CHARGES MADE BY
YOUR DOCTOR for treatment.
medical core. operotions OF surgery,
whether at Home. the Doctors o.
flee, or in Hospitol. No schedule OF
limited amounts for any sickness.
accident or operation.
Here IS the answer to the big worry
in every fomily-how to pay the big
doctor bills thot con sweep awoy
lifetime savings. This newest insur-
once plan PAYS ALL YOUR DOC
TOR BILLS Up TO $4,000 for
EACH sickness and EACH accident.
with . special SIS deduetible sr-
raneement HAT mokes il possible
10 issue This important protection st
Q CT yos. Goa costly clifford =
Evening star., 1949-10-21
Crippled Girl left'$125,o00
By Uncle She Saw Once
BY the Associated Press

BEAUMONT, Tex, Oct. 21.-
Letha Lee Capland, a paralyzed
Port Arthur girl, will inherit about
$4,000 from a great uncle she
saw only once in her life.
Miss Capland said she may use
part of the money to take treat
ment at the Mayo Clinic.
The will of Jake Miller, scrap
metal merchant of Canton, Ohio,
was probated yesterday. 1t leaves
half his estate. estimated at $780,
600. to Letha Lee.
She has been paralyzed since a
1941 automobile crash in North
Carolina. Her neck was broken.
Since the war, she has spent
much Of her time teaching back
ward or subnormal pupils. She
has instructed the deaf in lip
reading.
Last summer her great uncle
came to Port Arthur. He took
Letha Lee with him on a trip to
Tyler. She said he was not lavish
in his spending, but on his de-
parture he gave her a 500 bill. {.
The news of her uncle's death
and bequest came as a surprise.
Evening star., 1949-10-21
Britain
Continued From First Page }

Spain If Gen. Franco accepted
certain conditions - including ar
agreement to take part in an
orderly Western defense program
and the granting of certain facili-
ties, such as air and sea bases, to
other members of the defensive
alliance.
The British cabinet met today
to give final approval to an emer-
gency program of economies ne
cessitated by the nations financial
crisis. Prime Minister Attlee is
expected to announce details in
the House of Commons Monday.
Other Cuts to Be Made.
Social services, government ad-
ministration costs and plans for
public and private building prof.
ects are expected to be cut, along
with military appropriations, in
the economy drive.
Mr.. Attlee has ordered that no
advance indications be given OF
the programs details. Senator
Ellender emphasized that Mr.,
Bevin told us no secrets and
we have no definite information
on what sort of retrenchment pro-
gram the Prime Minister will an
nounce."