davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1949-05-30
Gen. Clay will Dedicate
Patton Museum Today
sy the Associated Press

FORT KNOX. KY. May 80
Gen: Lucius D. Clay. retired mill
tary governor Of the American
zone In Germany. was scheduled
as principal speaker here today oil
memorial ceremonies dedicatins
the Patton Museum.
Gen. Patton's widow. Mrs
George 8. Patton. jr.. win unveil
a plaque in front Of the museum
Inc contains military weapons rang
ing from pistols to tanks. much Of
which was captured from the Ger
mans In World War II.
Mai. Gen. Hobart Gay. Gen
IPatton's chief Of stan during his
drive across France and into Ger
many. also is expected here. along
with Gen. Patton's intelligence
officer. Robert s. Allen. and Bris
Gen. J. H. O'Neil. deputy chief ol
chaplains Of the department OF
the army.
Britain win be represented %
Col. j. c. Windsor Lewis. military
attacfe at the British Embassy
lin Washington. and Luxenboairf
By Its minister In Washington
Hugh Ie Calais. Gen. Patton Il
buried In the American Cemetery
ri Hamm, Luxembourg.
Evening star., 1949-05-30
Thomas {. Carroll Dies;
Landscape Contractor

Thomas Earl Carroll. so. q land
scape contractor of Colesville. Md.
and lifelong Montgomery County
resident, died in the Washington
Sanitarium. Takoma Park. yes
terday after a five-month illness
A native of Norwood, Md. Mr.
Carroll lived in Rockville until
1892, when he moved to Colesville
He handicapped many OF Wash
ington's Government buildings and
private estates.
Mr.. Carroll. who was a men,
ber Of the Sandy Spring Volun-
teer Fire Department and the
County Farm Bureau. Is survived
by his widow, Mrs. Jessie Wrenn
Carroll: two children. Roger w.
and Loretta v. Carroll OF Coles
vile. Two brothers and sister
also survive: Leon Carroll, LOT
Rhode Island avenue NV: Harry
Carroll. Colesville. and Miss Viz
ginia Carroll. Silver Spring.
FAneral arrangements nave not
taaY, eouaf,lefed
Evening star., 1949-05-30
| Admiral Misses
lin Song Quiz, Gets
Consolation Prize

Vice Admiral William N. Fech-
teller still doesn't know the song
title that stumped him last night
when he was called y Stop the
Music and he can't remember what
song title he gdessed--he Just
knows he won q door polisher n
q consolation prize. instead Of q
refrigerator.
The deputy chief Of naval oper-
atoms, who lives ut $500 e street
NV. isn't too upset by not getting
the right song title to you BE-
long to Me. because II didn't
know the mystery tune 50 ]
couldn't have won the SlS.100 tor
prize anyway"
Admiral Fechteler said he
wasn't listening to the radio when
d telephone call informed him
you'll b on Stop the Music radio
program In four-and-a-han min
|utes- he consulted his wife and
daughter-in-law before he took Z
crack at the song title and struck
out"
Evening star., 1949-05-30
Views on Vivisection
Aired in Broadcast

Supporters and opponents of
the pending Senate bill to permit
the use of unclaimed animals
from the District Pound in medi-
cal experiments aired their views
in a debate broadcast by Station
WOOK yesterday.
Speakers were DR.. Charles F.
Morgan of Georgetown University
Medical School, DR.. Walter M.
Booker of Howard University
Medical School, Mrs. Spencer
Crosby. president Of the Wash
ington Animal Rescue League,
and Mrs. Bennett Champ Clark.
DR.. Morgan said.unclaimed dogs
are put to death at the District
Pound now and the pending bill
would provide mans best friend
with an opportunity to serve in
providing life-saving knowledge
which will benefit man and all
animals"
Mrs. Crosby said she was opposed
to the provision which would per-
nit the release Of unclaimed dogs
to medical schools after a 48-hour
waiting period. She felt the wait
ing period should be extended.
she said. Both doctors saids they
felt there would be no opposition
to extending the waiting period.
Mrs. Cook contended that experi-
ments on dogs have yielded Moth
ing of advantage to medical
science, viewpoint which was
hotly disputed by both DR.. Nor
gan and DR.. Booker.
Evening star., 1949-05-30
EIgin Marbles Are Returned
To Museum From Hidinq-
BY the Associated Press

LONDON, May 30.-The last OF
the art treasures Britain hid fol
safety during the war has come
back to light.
The Elgin Marbles, a collection
of intricately carved marble slabs
used to decorate the Parthenon In
Athens 20 centuries ago, have beer
returned to the British Museum
Curators hope 10 have them re-
fitted and back on public display
by late summer.
The marbles were brought to
England by the Earl Of Elgin, one
time British Ambassador to Tur-
key, and sold to the British Mu-
scum for $4,000 ($l44.000 iu
1916. -
When German bombers began
lraiding London and there was
threat Of invasion, the marble slabs
were hauled into an abandoned
subway, far below the city's busy
STRAND and Piccadilly.
It took. nearly two years to gel
then all moved into the hiding
place, and almost that long to take
enem out.
Evening star., 1949-05-30
Shoyuos, Feast Of Weeks,
To Be Marked BY Jews

Shovuos, the Feast Of Weeks. ol
the Pentecost, will be observed
Friday by Reform Jews and or
Saturday by Orthodox and con.
sarvatiye congregations.
In ancient days q measure oi
new barley was presented at the
altar in the temple at Jerusalem
to celebrate the early harvest In
Palestine. It Is an occasion o1
Thanksgiving and rejoicing.
Associated with this festival also
is the giving OF the Ten Command
ments at Mt. Sinai. This has be-
come the dominant note Of the
holiday and. as q consequence. re-
form congregations celebrate thi.
time Of the year by confirming
their children In solemn cere-
mony.
Evening star., 1949-05-30
Stain Book Stresses Soviet
As Base for World Revolt
~ N. A,.oe;o,ed Pres,

LONDON, May 30.-The tenth
volume of the collected works of
Prime Minister Stain stresses
the importance Of the U. s. s. r.
as q base for the world revolu-
tionary movement" Moscow radio
said yesterday.
Quoting reviews Of the volume
in Moscow newspapers, the broad
cast said the book contains Stalin's
writings between August and De-
cember. 1927.
An article on the October, 1917,
revolution which put the Com
munists in power in Russia, out
lines "the need to defend the
Soviet Union from attack by i'm
perialists," the reviews said.
Stains writings for the volume
were collected and published by
the Marx-Engels-Lenln Institute
and the Communist Central Com
mittee.
Evening star., 1949-05-30
Wife Near Death,
Navy Flying Man
eFrom Guam
BY the Assoeiafsd Press

LOS ANGELES May 30.-A Navy
plane Is racing death across the
Pacific today.
A young mother Of two children
lay near death in d polio respira-
tor at Los Angeles General Hos
pital while the Navy sped her
husband toward the bedside from
far away Guam.
Mrs. Marion Kopytko. 80. was
stricken with infantne paralysis
q week ago in her home in Long
Beach, Calf. At 10 pm. psf,
Saturday. Chief Storekeeper VIII
liam j. Kopytko, 81. left Guam,
5000 miles away. He is due to
hit the mainland. probably at San
Francisco. tonight or tomorrow.
Mr.. Kopytko. who is due for re-
tirement after 90 years naval
service next November. has been
In the Pacafic is months. He has
never seen his 9-months-old son.
Mrs. Kopytko's sister said that
I'VE Just know it will make q big
difference in Marion's condition
when Bill gets here"
Evening star., 1949-05-30
Brig. Gen. Robert Dunlop
Elected by Sojourners
Nv m. A.soc;c,ed pyess

ATLANTIC CITY. N. j.. May
30.-Brig Gen. Robert II. Dunlop
(U. S. A., retired). Of Washington
has been elected president OF the
National Sojourners.
The organization. consisting oil
present and former officers OF the
armed services who are also
Masons, voted to convene nexl
year In Cleveland.
The $50 delegates, which closed
its 29th convention here Saturday
also elected the following ofhcers
Capt. Robert e. Bassler. U. 8. N.
Norfolk, Va. first vice president
Capt. Russell B. Wine, San An.
tonic, Tex, second vice president
Brig. Gen. John K. Rice. Wash
ington, third Ace president: Brig
Gen. Merit B. Curtis, Marine
Corps headquarters. Washington
secretary-treasurer.
Evening star., 1949-05-30
Nephew Receivers Body
OF Drowned CARPENTER

The body of George E. Jones,
38, one of two, men who drowned
yesterday when a boat capsized
Thursday north Of Key Bridge,
was recovered yesterday by q
nephew.
Mr.. Jones, a carpenter. Of 123
Sixth street NE, went down when
the boat turned over about 100
yards north Of Fletcher's boat
house, throwing him and four
others into the water.
Also drowned was William Me-
ma, Is. a stone worker, of 307
Third street NV. His body was
recovered last Friday.
Mr.. Jones' nephew, Joseph c.
Jones, of 529 Sixth street Sc, and
Harbor Police had been dragging
since Thursday. The body was
found about $50 feet from the
Virginia shore at Fletcher's cove.
Evening star., 1949-05-30
Stricken House Clerk
Reported Improved

Harry Farrell. about 55. as
sistant enrolling clerk Of tbs
House Of Representatives. who
suffered a stroke during the week
end, today was described as being
slightly improved at Casualty
| Hospital after spending a restful
night.
Meanwhile, Air Force officials
and Virginia State Police. at the
request of Senator Bridges. Re-
publican, Of New Hampshire wert
attempting to locate Mr.. Farrell's
wife, Sergt. Elizabeth Farrell oi
the Women's Air Force. She is on
recruiting duty at Charlottesville
Va, but apparently went away
lfor the week end. Mr.. Farrell. who
| is from Manchester. N. H.. live:
at the Continental Hotel here.
Mr.. Farrell has been in q coma
since he. was stricken Saturday
afternoon while watching work
out Of horses at the Rosecroft
Raceway at Oxon Hill. Md. He
was found lying on the ground
there, given first aid and taken to
Casualty Hospital, raceway OH
cialS said.
Evening star., 1949-05-30
Lophom Flies to U. S.;
Sees Peril to Cunton
q, ~. Ass~s aa,sa rss..

SAN FRANCISCO, May 30
Roger Lapham. head of the Eco
nomic Cooperation Adninistra-
tion in China. flew here frosn The
Far East today.
Mr.. Lapham said Canton may
be threatened next.
Some Nationalist osaceFs theirs
are preparing 10 sracuate. Gen.
eralisxsmo Chissas Kai-shsk sas In
Shanghai until several weeks sgo.
he said. but despite some reports
did not direct defense Of the city.
Mr., Lanham said the EcA had
$54. 600 900 left 10 spend In China
until Communists captured most
key eities. Since then q number
Of China~hound eRreoes Of nfA
goods have been diverted.
Evening star., 1949-05-30

istry from Ohio State University
Mr., Linder was a member oi
Phi Delta Theta fraternity and
was active In the fraternits's al
fairs here as well as those OF the
Wabash Alumni Association. He
was also active in the American
Chemical Society and belonged to
Elks and Masonic lodges In In
diana,
He is survived by his widow, Mrs
May Griest Linder,
Funeral services will be held
at Q pm. tomorrow in the Hines
funeral home. 1901 Fourteenth
street NV. The services viii be
conducted by the Rev. Frederick
Brown Harris. pastor of Foundr,
Methodist Church and chaplain o'
the Senate. Burial VIII be n
Charlottesville.
Evening star., 1949-05-30
Olivier Receives Oscars
From Wife Of U. ). Envoy
" The Asseeiossd Press

LONDON. May 30.-Mrs. Lewis
Douglas, wife Of the United States
ambassador TO Britain. said yester-
day motion pictures are "one OF
the important mediums for de-
veloping and preserving good VIII
and close association" between
America and England.
Mrs. Douglas praised British
Aims at q ceremony Of presenta-
ton OF le4s Hollywood Oscars
10 British winners.
Mrs. Douglas presented the
American Academy Of Arts and
Sciences awards to Sir Laurence
Oliver for his Aim Hamlet.
Olivier won an Oscar" for the
best male acting performance oi
the year. and the movie won
awards as the best film. best art
direction, best set direction and
tbes costume design.
The ceremony. sponsored BY the
British Film Academy. was held
Ia q motion picture theater.
Evening star., 1949-05-30
pressmen 10 Testify
Al Hearing Thursday
In Berry Dispute

A House Labor Subcommittee
has called representatives Of
Washington LEGAL No. /. Interna-
tional Printing Presxnen's Union
TO tell at a public hearing Thurs
day night why they are dissatas-
fed with the international dtrec-
tory investigation OF reported
misuse OF union funds
The hearing. officials Of the
local said they were informed. VIII
look into complaints made orig
inally by the pressnen's group
here. Those charges by Local No
1 led TO directors claims that
the union ID entitled to part Of
the si75.o0o estate OF the late
George L. Berry. international
president for 80 years.
Committee Protests.
A Local No. special committee.
headed by Archie France. has pro-
tested to International President
~. H. De La Rosa that the recent
I6-pase report Of the Board Of
Directors did not go fully into the
matter or Ak responsibility for the
indicated handling OF union
finances. officials said.
Urging that an independent In
vestigatic be made. the locals
committee wrote that the board
report contains certain state
ments and omissions" that should
be cleared up. A local member
disclosed that the committee sent
letter several days ago TO Mr..
De La Rosa largely as the result
OF a recent meeting at which
George Googe. an international
vice president. was present.
Subpoenas Served.
Mr.. France and other members
of the local committee have re-
ceived subpoenas TO the subcom-
mittee hearing, it was learned,
Earlier this month Senator Morse.
Republican. of Oregon demanded
a Senate committee inquiry into
financial affairs Of the pressmen's
union. Union officials said they
welcomed any investigation.
Representative Jacobs. Demo-
crat, of Indiana called his sub
committee into session for Thurs
day night and indicated hearings
may continue for several days. a
union member said.
The international Board Of
Directors Of the AFL union on
May 20 fled a SCI .069 complaint
against the estate Of Mr.. Berry.
formerly a Senator from Tennes-
see. who died last December. The
board filed a similar claim against
the estate OF the Mte Joseph c.
Orr, former secretary-treasurer.
who died in 1916. In each in
stance the directors claimed that
the money had come from union
funds.
Evening star., 1949-05-30
Rev. A. A. MeCaIIum
Hoaored al Services
Marking Retirement

Tsss Kxs. AFgssas ssass A. Mgs0as-
Ira. s~Sscs At 81 raG.a EesseSs-
s&l Ctsasxh. wAs a<xrewr<a y~aser.
GAY At ~ssss~A eaa<gw&as -
yrtATszneas after .s yeAss 81 ss<*s
uag .fss para.
rxsAev Me<>slissss ~Aa ELL re-
tire osssa.ltt "wednesday has h~sa
elected T~xtcs ssasvtiGs ef tAs
parEsss.
A siAasa haxh altar sa hessnx
as Father Ae<A1lyrn was esSfSA
Gated yesterday as part n t1s*
@svae ey tass Rasnt RrS. Afsgla
Dun. Rasisep al wahhsnEtasa
Tf1s Fwt2Ftag nssras also as
presented with . Rsok a Re-
snesn agAaes ey Gen u { Pills.
Scaary. committee Chairman fof
the dedaatsoa Of the altar -
e~hAa at Tire paFssh,
A ssvgns testimonial 10 nse nAsa
Vas evident AZ the services IL tase
persons q. Samuel A. leeeh and
Ross II Hunter Mr., ieeeh ~hs
plssed the organ wtlsn rstfser
Mcralsurn held his nrsa scgvtce as
:, Paula Church ca AaTyh l..
1874 yessefxsay assisted Raszeal II.
Hines. cgganlsi and elsosFTnastFr
q, the church Mr. Hunter who
wAx eFNcltrr thr fifsi sunday
Fatnrr MeCaIisina preached nlaed
the same position YESTERDAY
A resolution passed BY the var
senS and vestry Of 81, rsuls
Church expressed 10 Father Nc
Cailam cur heartfelt arpreeia-
ton for his years et faithful
service as restos for his eeaselsss
attention 10 duty for the suld-
ance Of his peoples footsteps in
The ways et right and above ell
for his unswsryfns faith IN Al
mighty God. a faith that has been
50 multiplied IN uA because ea
him
Native Of Ontario.
A native oi London, Ontario.
Father McCailurn Is graduate
OF st Johns College. WINNIPEG.
Canada. He served as . United
States Army chaplain IN both
world wars and ROSE 10 The rama
Of lieutenant colonel
The newly retired rector and
Mrs. McCallam live at se2a ord
way street NV. lie wili continue
TO serve as chaplain Of the unissd
States Soldiers Home. . posi 10
has held since 1854,
Evening star., 1949-05-30
Three Minnesota Men
Victims Of Uprising

BIWABIK, Mimi, May 30.R1.-
Three of&he mining engineers re-
ported killed, injured or missing
in the tin mines uprising at
Catavi. near La Paz. Bolivia. are
Minnesotans.
Floyd w. Erickson, reported
hospitalized. has been In South
America about 10 years. the last
year and q half At Catayi. his
brother, Roland Erickson. re-
ported. Mr.. Erickson Is 81 years
old, married and has one child.
He Is from Cyrus.
n. T. Peterson. Is, whose where.
abouts Is unknown. Is from Bfwa1
blk. His wife. who remained here
when her husband went beck TO
South America last September.
said Mr.. Peterson was In charge
OF explorations for the mine.
They have no children.
Albert r. Krefting. listed as
Evening star., 1949-05-30
Two Ohio Policemen
Wounded by Burglars
BY the Assoeioted Press

PIQUA, Ohio. May 30.-Two
policemen were met with hail
Of shotgun slugs yesterday as
they investigated a burglary re-
port at local garage.
1t. E. ". Studebaker. 40, was
wounded critically. Patrolman
Edward Henderson, AZ. who man
aged to dodge part of the blast,
was released after hospital treat
ment.
Evening star., 1949-05-30
Veterans Center to Sturt
Registration "Wednesday

Registration for the summer
session of the Veterans High
School Center at Mckinley High
School will begin at 8 am. We'd
nesday. DR.. Robert G. Wander
lip, director Of the center. an
nounced today.
This center, which is for white
veterans. will start its summer
session on June a and run until
August 5. The hours are $3.50
am. to 2:30 pm. Classes are
accelerated so veterans can COM
plete the required courses for
graduation In half the usual time.
Evening star., 1949-05-30
IBunche Says Negro
IWiII Attain Equality
BY shs A,sosis'sd Press


NASHVILLE. Tenn. May so
Nothing Is impossible for the Ne
gro In America, the acting Unitec
Nations mediator for Palestine
said today.
In an address at the Flsk Uni
versity commencement. DR.. Ralph
II. Bunche predicted that thu
Negro eventually win attain com
plete equality in America
we Negroes. he said. must
be great realists. The road over
which We must travel Is clear
though the prospect may not be
pleasant. We suffer crippling dis.
advantages because Of our origin
while nothing Is easy for ths
Negro In America. neither Is any
thing impossible. The barrier
Of race are formidable but they
can be surrnounted. Indeed. thu
entire history OF the Negro In
this country has been history OF
continuous reteniseAS pfo2IeAa
= barriers.
Like Old Man River the Ne.
gro keeps 'meyin' along and II
know my people. the Negro viii
keep moving resoluteiy along tin.
til his goal OF complete and I'm
eQuiyocai equality is attained"
The speaker further predicted
that mankind viii finally achieve
"a world of peace In which
all men shall walk together ~
equals and with dignity"
DR.. Bunche was awarded ths
second honorary doctor Of law
degree ever conferred by the uni.
versity. The only other man st
honored was Charles H. Houston
Washington attorney.
Evening star., 1949-05-30
Holiday Death Toll
Estimated al 238
AZ ,hs Al,okia,sd pts,s


The Nations death toll In traffls
and other accidents for the Me-
mortal Day week end had climbed
to 23s today, hours before the
homeward bound rush OF millions
OF motorists even began.
Traffic mishaps accounted fol
$50 of the fatalities. There were
81 drownings and 81 deaths from,
other miscellaneous accidental
causes.
The highway deaths were only
65 below the total which the Ma
tional Safety Council has pre-
dicted would be killed in auto
mobile accidents over the week END
by midnight tonight. The council
estimated that 10000. 900 automo.
biles would be on the highways
in the three day period.
The deaths by States ttraffic
drowning. miscellaneous:
Alabama. 2. 0. O.; Arkansas, 3
10. /: California. II. 4. Z: Colorado
0. 2. /: Connecticut. o. !. !; Flor.
ida. 2. 2. 0, Georgia. S. o. 0; Idaho
o. 0. /; Illinois IL. /. ?; Indiana
5. o. o; Iowa. 3. 8. 2; Kansas. s
0. O; Kentucky. 8. 2 o: Louisiana
/. 0. O.: Maine. /, 0. 0; Maryland
2. 0. o; Massachusetts,. 4. o. /.
Michigan, 3. 3. 0, Minnesota
2. 2. /: Missouri. o. o. 2: Montana
/, 0. 0; New Jersey. 3. 2. o; New
Mexico. /. o. O: New York. 10, 8
2: North Carolina. 8. 3, o; Ohio
II. I. 6: Oklahoma. 2. 0, /: Ore.
gon. z. o., 0: Pennsylvania. II. O
.: South Carolina. 4. o, 0; Soutt
Dakota. 2, /. 0; Tennessee. 3. 2. ]
Texas. z. 4. 3: Utah. 0. o. I
Vermont. /. o. 0: Virginia. 4. /. /
Washington. 0. 2. /; West Vir'
ginia, 5. 2. o; Wisconsin,. 3. 4. 0.
Evening star., 1949-05-30

killed. is the son Of Mrs. j. r.
Wells of Minneapolis. Mr.. Kreft-
ing. 81. is married and has three
children. His wife and children
are in Bolivia. He had spent
three years in Bolivia before the
war and returned there in 1947
after service in the Navy. For a
time he and his wife lived at
Kirkland. Wash, near Seattle.
Evening star., 1949-05-30

Hospital after n
week 8 illness
Mr.. I4lneier +,
who lived at
1878 Columbia
road NV. had
been with the
bureau nee
1907. A native
of Crawfords-
Vile. Ind. he
W as graduated
from Wabash
College and re-
ceived his MA,
and PhD. de-
craas in ri4sn-
Evening star., 1949-05-30
William Linder, IS,
u. :. Chemist, Dies

William Van A!sdale lAnder, 60.
chief chemist OF the Bureau Of
! Internal Revenue Alcoholic Tax
Unit. died yesterday al Episcopal
Evening star., 1949-05-30

English farmers are starting q
raise the new breed Of turkey
white. plunp-breasted and small
boned-deSigned especially foi
Housewives With small ovens.
Evening star., 1949-05-30
OConnor Had Written
OF Unrest at Mines

SOUTH PASADENA, CALI.
May 80 (R.-T. John 81. O'Con-
nor. 40. reported killed In q
Bolivia mine riot, wrote hi!
brother here Of unrest leading uI
to the outbreak.
The brother, Arthur ]. O'Con-
nor, said he received a lettel
written late in April in which
John wrote from La Paz:
1.-THE big cry among the agita-
tors here is to chase the bureau
Gratis. meaning the Americans
out Of camp"
John was said to have beer
killed by strikers Of the Catavl
tin mines, of which he was
superintendent.
!. His letter continued: "About
two weeks ago a mob raided the
radie station about a block from
our house and destroyed it and
attacked a lot OF loyal company
employees.
I'VE have 500 troops here now
complete with artillery and ma
chine guns, to maintain order. bu'
sometimes the troops don't gel
into action soon enough"
Arthur said the letter was writ.
ten soon after John and his Mexi.
can-born wife. Mrs. Helen Casa.
nova O'Connor. "a. returned from
q vacation In Argentina. Arthu,
expressed concern for her. saying
she had been with her husband
at the mine.
John wrote further that he anc
his wife were routed out Of bed a,
midnight the day they got bach
from the vacation and ordered
away from the mine to the towr
of Catavi because Of reports ol
riots being Planned.
Evening star., 1949-05-30

Rio de Janeiro lis receiving bids
on the big project of ieyeiing sasato
Antonio Hill. In its downtown
district.
Evening star., 1949-05-30
BoIiviu
Continued From First Page.

-
and 81 wounded in disorders after
the May ! congressional elections
when supporters of President En-
rique Hertzog's Republican So
cialist Union Party PURS)
clashed with MNR supporters.
The MNR had repeatedly mads
some gains In the election. The
government ordered q state OF
siege May 2.
The MNR, Which was thrown
out Of power when a popular rev.
olution eliminated in the lynch
ing Of President Gualberto Villa
roei, has been in bitter opposition
to The moderately left-of-center
government.
President Hertzog took a leave
of absence May z. saying his ply
sicianS had advised him to quit
Office temporarily. Bolivian exiles
in other countries said, however.
he left because Of MNR gains in
the elections.