davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1950-08-27

rm. apt accessible to suitIand. Nd.
within 10 min by car. Moderate
Tfp6i ReGne WoSAN " S7Ts ooere after ran
share: Dupont Cir. area. DE. 22S4.
YOUNG MAN. Govt. emp, univ. grad 4.
desires to share furn, apt: or coop.
house; NV. DE; 6769, 155.
able furn! mod, bedrm. apt. Statler
area pref, or to share similar apt.
q arst aulet' Md 69T9 6S9oTngenial young woman,
5STGs IA Rsnt gR5sssnsy needed for
Two i tasi 2apLoYED .o!Efa WOMEN desire q
bedroom. unfurn; apt. in NV. west
wokkiSG 81 1Iss G6raEk, 81 a9fl sysf Wsi behaved
near Sacred Heart School; refer
ences; limit S65. RIA. 6576.
RENT EXCHANGED or 5 room
,s. lar apt; in Silver Spring area. Box
WOMAN, State Dept. employe, wants
furn. or unfurn. | or rm. apt,
kEGFsfEkKp nssF f W SG SnRsa sfoo bos5ta apt s9 6v
bath unfurn.. in NV. Sec sec. Adams
coNGREssioNAL EMPLoYE and
SS90 Beafm ehild s1 need wy fqrn 4s5 sE
MOTHER. : CHILDREN desire apt. 5;
reasonable rent; perm. Goyt. EN-
ployed; furn. or unfurn. ST. 94S4.
BUSINESSMAN AND WIFE desire l.
bedrm., unfurn: apt. in apt. blde: !;
DE: 640O. No. BOG, Or Ii. 3-26l5,
EMPL. CPLE.. no children or pets,
desire l or 2 bedrm. apt, unfurn.,
in NV. sec. AP. 1896.
GIRL, IS; college grad, desires furn.
on or before Oct. l.; NV. only,
MTDDDLLEoAGED LADY, Govt. worker.
wishes furn; efficiency apt; must
RELIABLE, respectable young lady
wants unfurnished efficiency apart
ment in apt. building, NV. section.
Maximum $50. Call Sunday, DE.
YOUNG ATTORNEY and young busi-
ington, desire furnished apt. close
in NV. DU. 1854.
CATHOLIC U. grad. student, wife and
yr.,old child, urgently need l or ,
6edrm, fUrn; apt, Prefer 1st floor.
SMALL FURNISHED APT. IN NV,
desired by single man; max. $50.
UNFINISHED APT, / bedrm,, in
GEORGETOWN UNIVERSITY profes-
sor. single, desires attractive first or
second floor furnished apt. in
an ssS5netoFR Ftehsn ssniss ssd Srvats y bseh
EMBASSY EMPLoYE wants eficiency
apt" preferably unfurn. D1. o: 1924
nv rxro r1prS ~It
srsss II Va Cali a ''S 5z ssS45S tssS s!ssi
DEPENDABLE 2:pE Rl COUPLE. colored, de-
snod sireS rnfurn rsff rR Srm 9a5a apt kit bath;
LADY iS1 desires Is ,r!, Ssa;onabls srm an
sept. sSTR. r. fPt In must Se5ss 5sSe on or sstore
REFINED YOUNG LADY desires Ell.
apt; furn. or unfurn, in Dupont
Circle Cir e-Ar Area: i 18th St. St; or Conn, aye.
UNFURN. aoBEDRM., NV; respon-
vii Wilson Hish. Box s71-Y, star. ssA
TWO REFINED LADIES desire un-
furn 2-bedrm. apt, NV. of 18th St.,
EMPLOYED 4Ii MOTHER aER0' desires small
apt. in pvt home; day care for in
EFFICIENCY APT, kit. facilities, pvt
bath; W. loc: desired by Air Force
officer; pref apt. bldg. Call EN-
1850. after pm. Friday. or all day
1sEDsooM sfI5Res spq aFxRTMENT saRfSfi in vieint-
ty of Takoma Park for retired
couple; under $50. JU. 7-7263.
| 2Ss
COUPLE with 1O-months-old baby
need unfurn. 2-bedrm. apt, NV,
Conn. or Wis. vicinity. RA. 1859.
81
TWO YOUNG MEN desire unfur-
nished 1-bedroom or efficiency
apartment in NV. or Maryland; !;
reasonable rent. Call MR.. POTTER,
Sunday. noon-6 pm CO. 1888. 27s
TWO QUIET GIRLS desire studio
apt. private bath. NV. section.
UNFURN. EFFICIENCY; can redec-
crate. MRS CALDERWOOD, AID,
1862 or RE. $500. Monday. -27
Evening star., 1950-08-27
COLORED-9 LARGE ROOMS, plent

COLORED--2 LARGE ROOMS. plenty
of light, home privils,; near ; cal
lines; for empl, couple; no children
caI At 3l47. .so i55 ,,n Iith sty ne
Furn. apt for empl. couple. . rooms
kit. and bath II, 7-2443. %
ber of new. furn. aptS. available for
colored. Rental refs. REQUIRED. Apply
HARRISON g. WASHBURN, 927
N. Y. ave. NV. ST. 2S16.
tbsmtD, furn. or unfurn.; adults
only 18th and Harvard NV. CO
COIORED-a-RM. APT. with bath,
also 3 large furn. rms. for rent,
On Park rd. NV. Privil. MI. 1892,
CoLoRED-1 RM.. KIT, use of bath;
furnished; no children; couple. 42O
CoLORED-s-RooM APT, unfurn.
! large room furn. Call TR. 3095
after 8 pm. 81
Furn. bsmt. apt. in pvt. home; cple.
or Govt. empl. girls. ia. 1892.
Evening star., 1950-08-27
COLORED-DOWNTOWN
MEhR GApITnI

All 2nd st. s.e.-Large 2-rm. apt.
with pvt. bath, beautifully furn., in
apt. bldg (Suitable couple). $3.50
and SS5 mo-, incl. utilS. and jan.
SerY See ianitnr. basement
Evening star., 1950-08-27
APTs. WANTED (cont.)

WANTED or 2-bedrm. furn. apt,
LOT September; Silver Spring area,
COLORED-REFINED COUPLE de-.
sire = rms, kit. and bath; reason-
able rent. Ii 4-6139. 2Ts
COLORED-COLORE MAN wants
l room, kitchen and bath, unfurn.
iShed. HO. l195. -
Evening star., 1950-08-27

FRANc1s SCOTT KEY APT. HOTEL
ROOM. KITCHEN AND BATH
Completely furnished apt, tub and
shower. $3.50 to $3.50 per day for
or 9; full hotel service: no time
limit. 600 Goth Ut. NV. MA. 6426.
Evening star., 1950-08-27
APARTMENTS oUT-oF-ToWN
COOPERATIVE APARTMENTS

FURN. APT.-Liv. rm.. bedrm., kit,
pvt. bath. Garage and porch. Pvt
entr. Adults FA. O299. -27
Evening star., 1950-08-27
UPLAND

UPLAND
NEWEST CAFRITZ DEVELOPMENT
IN THE DISTRICT
12 MINUTES TO DOWNTOWN
Large rooms, plenty of closets, super
picture windows. built-in bookcases
and cabinets. auto. washer and
dryer in every bldg. tenant recrea-
tion room. children's Fairgrounds;
school and shopping close by. bus at
the door.
BEDROOM AT S77.50
2 BEDROOMS AT $50 so
UTILITIES INCLUDED
AS or AS bus from 10Th and Pa.
ave. RESIDENT MANAGER, 81 Gal
weston st. W. so
Evening star., 1950-08-27

IN THE DISTRICT
2-bedrm apartments in project
constructed with family living in
mind. $92 per no.. includes all
utilities and affords tenants these
conveniences:
/. District schools.
2. 20-min., one-fare, express bus to
. town
3. Spacious, modern quarters, pic
ture windows.
4. Fairgrounds on premises
3, Laundry facilities available.
6. Individual storage lockers.
z. Nearby shopping center.
ATLANTIC GARDENS
42O2-2S Fourth st. s.e. Resident man.
ager, Mrs. Lewis. at 421S 4th st
Sc. 10. 2-642S.
FREDERICK w. BERENS
1928 K st. NV, MA. 5OO5. -27
Evening star., 1950-08-27

DUPLEX APT. 1300 blk Nicholson
st. n.w): l bedrm., back screened
porch, liv. rn1., kitchenette, dinette
NICHOLSON g. CO, MA. 5637,
The BURLINGTON, 1120 VT. ave. NV.
-2S
103 MISSOURI AVE. NV.
Apt. 204; beautifully furnished and
equipped. apt. of liv rm. bedrm
dinette. kit. and bath in mod. bldg,
Reasonable rental
JESS FISHER & CO., INC.
1920 K st. NV. Realtor. EX. 1911.
Evening star., 1950-08-27
LIVE AT THE
TOP OF THE CITY

ALBAN TOWER APT. HOTEL
/ and 2-bedroom apts.. So air con-
ditioned and televisions. Full hotel
service. Also hotel rms, SO up.
3700 MASS AVE. NV.
CHASTLETON HOTEL
1901 18th st. u.w.-Furn. apts.; /
and 2 bedrms.. daily maid service;
monthly rentals Call DU 1000.
GEORGETOWN
furn. apt. with 2 pvt.
entrs., liv. rm., bedrm., modern kit.
and bath: S175 mo-, utils. in
cluded. Call AID, 1900 or AID. Sal2.
ROXANA B. DORAN
Evening star., 1950-08-27

3-UNIT APT.
Conven. located in Takoma Park
Income. $2S5 per mo-; 1st and 2nd
hs. have 5 rms. and bath each, 3
rms. and bath on 1st f.; peri. cond ;,
2 yrs. old; reduced price Mrs.
Stickel, NO. 039S. cox d. CO., 81.
0775. -27
Evening star., 1950-08-27
APARTMENTS UNEURNlsHEp

5000 BLK. 18th ST. N.W.-1 bedrm..
liv. rm., dinette, kitchen and bath,
S92 so incl. ali utilities except tele-
phone. Call YOUNG g. CO.. 924
kitchenette; newly decorated; S62 80.
Evening star., 1950-08-27

BEDRM., liv. rm., kit, bath: furn.
NJ NV. uNtadui Adult Cpl. Cpl GE. 377f.
UNFURN. APT, incl. liv. rm., bedrm.,
kit. pvt. bath: gas range and new
refer.; u blk. to carline. lO01
Mass ave; ne, $50 II. 3.s92s. .
hedrms., garden-type. 3 exposures,
$50 mo, incl, utilities. Avail. Sept.
4Si2 9Th ST. N.W.-Entire 2nd floor.
4 rms. and pvt. bath: in pvt. home,
. RMS, AND BATH. pvt. entr.; suit.
q. -in.4o. nr inntiet 81 n1 AZ
Evening star., 1950-08-27

NORTH ARLINGToN-Lge. bedrm
liv. rm., dinette, kit, pvt. bath: 500
utils. included. Employed couple
1900 No. Columbus ST., CHI $3.50
Evening star., 1950-08-27

DUPONT CIRCLE-Comp. furn.; 2
bedrms., spacious liv. and din. rms.
kit. bath; newly dec; firepl For
adults who desire quiet apt. in
this conv. area; S120. DE. 5O19.
Evening star., 1950-08-27
APARTMENTS WANTED

QUIET CATHOLIC COUPLE expecting
baby in Feb. desire apt. preferably
unfurn.; reasonable. Box 449-V'
WILL PAY $500 COMMISSION to
the person who gets me. suitable
3 bedrooms. . baths. dining room or
2 large bedrooms. , baths. dining
room. with long lease in Northwest
Washington: maximum $500 per
mo. Call RE 1913, Monday, 8 to g..
QUIET GENTLEMAN desires small
unfurn. housekeeping apt. in town.
Box 471-V. Star.
QUIET COUPLE, no children. no pets.
needs urgently unfurn. apt. NV, .
rooms. pvt. bath and kit. AID. 1925.
BEDROOMS. unfurn.. by Oct. /.
couple, 9,mo; child; pref. ,1st f..
TEssidentia1' Gen sf.n about s $50; excel care.
RE. $50. Ext. 1854. 28'
1-BEDRM. APT. with kitchen, in apt
bldg, about $50; NV. section. Box
2 BUS. GiRLs desire by Sept. 1. at
and private bath, in apt. bids. near
trans; to n; 4. ave, Silver Spring;
subuTban Wash. preferred; ret. Box
uNfGEN!s sliIk s.sF; APT, small. approx. $50;
RETIRED OFFICER and wife desire
modern 2-bedroom unfurnished apt,
with fireplace preferred; NV. Dis
trict, for permanent home. No chill
$500. EXT. 344. or weekdays. Ii.
$4,000. Ext. 7207s, go
LABOR DEPT. ECONOMIST. married.
wants unfurn. efficiency apt. for wife
to Join him.. prefers location 10th
rent, $50. Elk. 2420, Ext. 443.
1-BEDROOM APT. for mother and
working daughter, by Sept. 15; un-
furnished. Call JA S-1205.
SINGLE GIRL desires furn or un-
furn. 1-room apt. Box 485-V, Star.
Evening star., 1950-08-27
APARTMENTS UAEURNIsHEp
NORTHWEST PARK
APARTMENTS

Offers Private Living Similar
to Your Own Home.
On New Hampshire Ave.
Extended at Piney Brsnnh Road ir
Montgomery County. Silver Spring
Evening star., 1950-06-20
Prosperity at Peak,
'KeyserIing Declares

President Truman today re-
ceived an encouraging report on
the country's economy from his
top advisers in this field who said
the Nation now stands at the
peak point Of postwar prosperity.
The comment came from Chair
man Leon H. Keyserling Of the
Council Of Economic Advisors who
went to the White House with
John d. Clark, member Of the
council, to discuss with the Presi-
dent the forthcoming midyear re-
port to Congress on the state of
business generally.
Mr.. Keyserling said conditions
are better now than at any time
in 1948, the previous high. Asked
about the prospects for infiation-
ary developments, Mr.. Keyserling
said there are some upward price
trends but we don't record them
as portending anything like con-
ditions Of l946-l94s."
Evening star., 1950-06-20
British Ship Exp|odes
And Sinks; II Missing
BY The Associated Press

SUEz, Egypt, June 20.-The
British freighter Indian Enterprise
exploded and sank in the Red Sea
yesterday and 72 crewmen are
missing. agents for the vessel an
nounced today.
Only one member of the crew
OF 73, an injured man, was rescued
after blast tore the ship apart
about 800 miles south of Suez.
Spokesman for the agents said
the 7,100-ton ship. en- route from
London to Indian ports, was car
rying $50 tons of explosives con-
signed to the Indian government.
The vessel. which carried no
passengers, was offlcered by Brit
ons. The crew members were
mostly Indians.
The sole survivor is said to have
been an Indian seaman, picked up
by the Norwegian tanker H. West
fal-LarSen, which Is en- route to
Suez.
The Indian Exporter, a sister
ship of the sunken vessel, searched
the blast area through the night
In search of survivors, and found
none. o spokesman reported.
Evening star., 1950-06-20

they also put in their locker or
canned. They also got eggs and
milk from his parents farm. They
hunted and fished, and put the ex-
cess game in the locker.
II go huntin' and f1shin' my
SELF" said the housekeeper. "I
get ducks. geese, rabbits and deer
and put them in the freezer. Last
fall I got a deer. also trap
muskrats and save the hind legs
to eat.
II do all the cooking, SO we
have to buy very little food.
make my own soap from fats
that the people in the cottages
give us. These people often give
us food they have left when they
leave the cottages. We often are
invited into the cottages to dine
with them. we eat very simply.
We drink our coffee black, and
MIR. Rappold doesn't eat butter. !"
Both related that they spent
very little on clothes. She said
she bought her own clothes from
a small wage that Rappold paid
her, averaging So o week in the
Evening star., 1950-06-20
Young and Barrett
Confer on Richitt

Commissioner John Russell
Young said today Police Chief
Robert j. Barrett had mentioned
the Richitt case to him today in
"A routine way" but that he had
given Maj. Barrett no further in.
structions for handling the case.
Before today's meeting with Mr..
Young. Mai. Barrett had said he
would not go further with the case
OF Capt. Anthony Richitt until he
had talked things over with the
Commissioner.
Mr.. Young was specifically
asked by reporters II he or any
one else had instructed Mai.
Barrett to hold up or drop the
case Of the Eighth Precinct cap.
tain.
Not that know Of" he re-
piled.
The Commissioner added that
when Special Assistant Corpora
ton Counsel Daniel B. Maher's
report on Capt. Richitt was turned
over to Maj. Barrett. the Com
missioners told the police chief
no further instructions were need
ed from them. Mr.. Maher had
recommended trial board action
against Capt. Richitt who has
been the center Of q Police De.
partment controversy since his
transfer from the Third Precinct
Evening star., 1950-06-20
How to Live $50 Taxpayer Soys) on $1,000 Yea,

MILWAUKEE,. Wis, June 20
(NANA).-Can a man live on $500
a year nowadays?
Albert Rappold, a resort op-
orator, claims he can. The State
Department Of Taxation says hi
can't. The State Board of Tax
Appeals was asked to decide who
is right.
Mr.. Rappold. a single man
whose resort and tavern is on
Turtle Lake near Elkhorn, Wis.
objected to the Tax Departments
estimates on his living costs.
The Tax Department estimated
that it cost Mr.. Rappold 5000 q
year to live in 1889 and 1910, and
$500 a year for the remaining
years. Mr.. Rappold said it did
not cost him more than $500 or
$500 q year. The story that he
and his housekeeper, Miss Edith
Papcke, related to the board was
this:
They raised all their vegetables
and put the surplus in q freezer
His parents, who live a mile away,
gave them fruit and meat. which
Evening star., 1950-06-20
Judy Garland SIoshes Throat
After Dispute WithHer Studio
Wound Not Serious;
Actress Suspended
For Falling to Report
BY the Asscciuted Press

HOLLYWOOD, June 20.-Judy
Garland cut her throat in a fit
of anguish, her studio disclosed
today. The wound is not serious.
Earliest reports of the slashing
brought a denial from her hus-
band, Director Vincent Minelli.
Mr.. Minelli said Miss Garland,
27-year-old songstress suspended
by MGM last week for failing to
report on a picture, was resting
and could not be disturbed.
Judy failed to report for work
on annie Get Your Gun" last
year and was suspended by Metro.
Betty Hutton took the role and
Miss Garland went to a Boston
hospital for treatment.
She returned and did Summer
Stock" which has had excellent
reviews.
When June Allyson. wife of Dick
Evening star., 1950-06-20
Cain Urges Inclusion
OF Spain and Turkey
In Atlantic Defense
Senator Presses Plan
After Committee Votes
S1.2 Billion Arms Aid
BY the Associated Press

Senate committee approval of q
1922, 100000 program for arm
ing non Communist countries
spurred efforts in some quarters
today to bring Turkey and Spain
into the North Atlantic defense
setup.
Senator Cain, Republican, o!
Washington spoke out in support
of the move which he said has
strong backing in the Defense and
State Departments as well as ir
the Senate.
Senator Cain, a member of the
Senate Armed Services Commit.
tee. attended the session yesterday
at which that group and the For.
eign Relations Committee voted
II to 0, in favor of the arms pro-
gram. He voted only as being
present.
He did this, he said, so HI
would be free to criticize the meas.
ure and offer suggestions wher
debate begins.
Cain Stresses Preparedness.
Senator Cain cited a section o.
the bill giving President Truman
power to use 10 per cent of tht
funds for rearming any European
nation in event of "a development
seriously affecting the security oi
the North Atlantic area"
This. he said. appeared to bt
(See ARMS AID, Page A-3.)
Evening star., 1950-06-20
Tax Bill Action Due
For Completion Soon
By House Committee
Group Fails to Toke Up
Proposal for EorIier
Corporation Payments
By ]. A. O'leorv

The House Ways and Means
Committee may complete action
late today or tomorrow on a tax
bill cutting 81 billion from war
time excise levies and recovering
nearly all of the loss from other
sources.
Approval late yesterday of new
income tax rates for corporations
produced $433 million and brought
the committee within $12 million
Of making up all of the cuts in
excise taxes.
The committee met this morn
ing on minor details and recessed
without reaching a proposal
by Representative Mills, Demo-
crat, of Arkansas to speed up
corporation tax payments. The
Mills plan would not increase
taxes in the long run, but would
Improve the Treasury's balance
sheet for the next few years by
requiring business concerns to pay
earlier than they do now.
The vote on raising corporation
taxes yesterday is understood tc
have been II to IL. The commit
tee consists Of Is Democrats and
10 Republicans. Chairman Dough-
ton was reported as unwilling tc
go as far as the majority voted
to 60 in raising the corporation
rates.
The new corporation tax plar
will increase the tax on all com.
(See TAXES, Page A-6.)
Evening star., 1950-06-20

the car rammed the front of 9
convertible, headed in an oppo.
site direction to the bus or
Twentieth street. Heston Si.
mon, 26, colored. OF 216 r stree,
NE, driver Of the convertible
was thrown into the street and
killed.
Crossing K street and swerving
to the left, the bus then ran up
the sidewalk and tore a gaping
hole into the first and second floor
front of the Hammond & Halpern
Dental Laboratory. The bus
swerved again to the right and
hit a parked car.
President Truman, taking his
daily walk, passed the battered
building this morning and paused
long enough to inspect the debris
Most seriously injured was
George M. Griffith, 46, of GAO
Fifth street NE, a bus passenger
who was thrown from his seat
He was taken to Gallinger Hos
(See CRASH, Page A-6.)
Evening star., 1950-06-20

winter and up to SIS in the sum-
mer resort season.
II don't wear expensive clothes,
she said. 81 haven't bought a pail
of stockings in six or eight years
I never paid more than $25 fol
a coat. This dress I have on is
years old"
Mr.. Rappold said most of his
fishing is done in the winter, when
he is not tied down to operating
his resort. MY business is to
keep other people fishing in the
summer" he said.
He said he hadn't been to a
movie in five or six years. He
bought the suit he was wearing
10 years ago, he said.
The board took the appeal un-
der advisement. w. Merrill Saw
yer. assessor of incomes here, said
holding the hearing was a matter
of principle"
II still don't believe he can
live on $500 a year." he said.
MIR. Sawyer apparently felt Mr..
Rappold's income was greater than
he reported.
Evening star., 1950-06-20

told the 42d Governors Confer
ence during a round-table discus
sion on foreign affairs.
MY worries about the depart
ment," he continued, "are not
about these people. but about
whether I have the brains ano
capacity for heading it up"
Lane Asks for Discussion.
Gov. Lane of Maryland, presid-
ing at the round-table discussion
asked Mr.. Acheson, after he con-
cluded his opening statement urg-
ing the Governors to support the
Truman Point -Four program for
aiding underdeveloped areas of
the world, if he, Mr.. Acheson
would discuss the department.
"You appear" said Gov. Lane,
"to have every confidence in the
department. I would appreciate
your comment on the basis. for
That commence.
Mr.. AcheSon replied quickly:
'The reasons I have confidence
in the department and its Off
GERS are the same as those you
Governors have for confidence in
your own organizations, and that
businessmen have confidence in
theirs.
Discusses British Manifesto.
Mr.. Acheson was asked by Gov
Lane to discuss the recent mani
festo Of the British Labor Party
which indicated serious disinclina.
tion to go along with the Shuman
program for pooling the steel anC
coal resources of Western Europe
This attitude of the British So
cialiSts has aroused resentment ir
some quarters in this country, ever
to the extent of demands thai
Marshall Plan aid to Britain be
halted unless the British govern
ment showed willingness to CO.
operate in the economic integra.
ton of Western Europe.
II do not take the declaration
OF the manifesto seriously" Mr.
Acheson replied.
He said that it had been writ
ten by the executive committee OF
the Labor Party; that politics was
involved in its construction, and
that he did not know who were
the members of the executive
committee. who might be speech
writer's.
Won't Talk About Far East.
Mr.. Acheson refused to answer
a number of questions about the
situation in the Far East, particu-
larly China and Formosa, on the
ground that his fellow cabinet
member, Secretary of Defense
johnson, John Foster Dulles, and
Gen. Bradley we're now in the Far
East, discussing policy with Gen
Macarthur. He did say, however;
1--WE will never abandon the
Philippines. We have made il
clear that we are bound by the
strongest ties to them"
Again on the subject of his con-
(see GOVERNORS, Page ABB
Evening star., 1950-06-20
Heath Named as Minister
To Indo-Chinese States

President Truman today norni-
mated Donald r. Heath as the
first United States Minister to the
new independent Indo-C Chinese
states of Wet Nam, Laos and
Cambodia.
Mr.. Heath. a veteran career
diplomat, was Minister to Bull
garia for nearly three years. He
was recalled in February when the
United States broke diplomatic re-
lations with that country.
The United States recognized
independent Of Wet Nam. Laos
and Cambodia in February, ele-
waiting its consulate general at
Saigon to the status of a legation