davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1951-09-01
Cancer Rarely Caused
by HereditY Alone,
Scientist Reports
By fronk Corey
A..oeiui.d pr.. sel.ne. Reporter

ASsoeiuted Press Science Reporter
NORTHAMPTON, Mass, Sept.
Mouse studies suggest that
man can inherit q susceptibility"
for cancer and still escape having
the disease. q Government scien-
tist said today.
DR.. w. e. Heston Of the National
Cancer Institute said the research
strongly indicates that genetic
hereditary factors alone rarely
produce the disease.
Instead he declared the animal
evidence points to a concept that
cancer most often results from q
combination Of genetic factors
and non-genetic factors being
present to such q degree that they
tip the balance in favor Of cancer.
He addressed the annual meet
ing Of the Society for the Study
and Development of Growth at
Smith College.
Irritants Listed.
Among non-genetic factors he
listed such things as certain irri-
|tant chemicals and various kinds
|of radiation, such as X-ray. over
Exposure to which can result In
cancer in both men and animals.
Certain female mice, he said,
also have certain non-genetic
agents in their bodies which ap-
pear to increase the probability
Iof cancer in their offspring.
There is no evidence, DR.. Heston
said, that agents similar to these
exist In man. But 1t might be,
The added, that man has some
different ones which have not yet
been identified.
AS to genetic factors which
constitute cancer susceptibility, !"
DR.. Heston said that in the mouse
Iat least some appear to be related
to, If not identical with, genes
which take part in other phases
Iof the animals development.
Mice Have Yellow Hair.
For example, he said a certain
strain Of fat mice with q particu-
lar kind Of yellow hair appear to
have a high susceptibility for lung
cancer under the proper condi-
Itions. And these mice get their
yellow hair and big girth from
a hereditary gene known as
"lethal yellow"
In contrast, he declared mice
having fleXed tails and hairless
bodies attributable to a particular
hereditary gene appear to have
Ia high resistance to lung cancer,
THAT brings up another point
the public should be familiar
WITH" DR.. Heston told a reporter.
While it appears the suscepti-
bility to cancer can be inherited
from ones forbears, so, too, it ap-
pears that resistance to the dis
ease can be passed on from
generation to generation.
Evening star., 1951-09-01
Senate Group Votes
To End Concerts Tax,
Ease Some Excises
BY the Assoela,.d Pres.

y lie OcuHUG F1nauCe COmMlCtee
has decided tentatively to give a
break to camera fans, symphony
orchestras, operas and people who
send kilograms.
\ The group voted to ease or elm
mate the taxes on all of these
during its consideration yesterday
of excise levies in the House.
passed $7.2 billion tax increase
bill.
\ The Senator'S then agreed to
take long Labor Day week end
and resume work on the bill next
Wednesday.
In its first two weeks of votes
on the bill the committee knocked
OF more than 81 billion of the
tax increases approved by the
House. Most Of the levies involv-
ing big revenue now have been
acted on by the Senator's.
Telegram Tax Cut.
The committee voted yesterday
to cut the tax on domestic tele-
graph, cable and radio messages
to is per cent Of the cost to the
sender.
\ The House had voted for 90
per cent rate. The present law
flxes it as as per cent.
The Senators accepted the
House provision which removes
the 20 per cent admissions tax on
tickets for operas and symphony
concerts. These organizations
would be exempt as long as they
receive substantial support from
voluntary gifts.
However, witnesses representing
opera and symphony groups indi-
Gated to the committee they did
not plan to pass along the tax
saving to their patrons. They
said they would have to keep their
ticket prices at the same level
because they needed the extra
revenue to survive.
Other Events Exempted.
The exemption provisions ap-
proved by the Senators also would
apply to county fairs. civic con-
certs, municipal swimming pools.
high school football games and
Entertainments sponsored by
churches. schools and charitable
! organizations supported by the
general public.
The finance group considerably
frightened up the definition of re-
lligious. charitable and educational
organizations that would get the
exemption as compared with the
House bill.
The Senators also voted to cut
the excise levy on cameras and
other Photographic equipment
from Is to Is per cent but to
leave the rate on film at IS as
in present law.
House Had 20 Per Cent Rate.
The House had voted for a 20
per cent rate on both categories.
Other committee actions yes
terday:
Decided on no change in the
present 20 per cent tax on furs.
Rejected House provision rais-
ing the bowling alley and billiard
and pool table tax. from $40 to
$25 per alley or table per year.
Agreed to the House vote elm
mating the 20 per cent retail
tax on baby oils, powders and 10
tions and toilet preparations used
IN beauty parlors and barber
shops.
Evening star., 1951-09-01
Show Is Free but Hopeless
As Strike Hits Michiqun Fair

Finally. it was Strengthened out.
The fair management Cancelled its
contract with a dispensing COM
pany, leaving the ginger ale juris-
diction to the AFL girls.
For several years only the AFL
girls have worked the stands.
With peace restored, Hopes
show went on last night.
Evening star., 1951-09-01
WeIIes Tukes 'OtheIIo'
From Film Festival
BY the Asseeiaisd Press

VENICE. Italy, Sept. Actor
Producer Orson Welles withdrew
his "Othello" from the interna-
tional film festival yesterday just
before its scheduled world pre-
miere.
He told reporters the only print
available had been made hur-
riedly and was not good. He added
that the English version had been
held up by administrative dim
cultieS and customs.
Welles said he has no idea when
the premiere will be.
Evening star., 1951-09-01
ADVERTISEMENT,
Do FALSE teeth
Rock, Slide or Slim

FAsTEETH, an improved powder to
be sprinkled on upper or lower plates.
holds false teeth more firmly In place.
Do not slide, slip or rock No gummy,
geoey, pasty taste or feeling. FABTEETH
is alkaline (nen-aeid). Does net sour.
Cheeks plate oder" (dentufe b1eath).
Get FABTEETH at any drug store.
Evening star., 1951-09-01

Rock-Ola team in the last tele-
cast of the series.
800. WTOP-Wonderful Town
Sally Benson, w. c. Handy, Thelma
Carpenter and Dizzy Dean are on
hand to help Faye Emerson salute
st. Louis.
1000, WTOP-Songs for Sale:
Peggy Lee and Johnny Desmond do
lyrical interpretations of new tunes.
Evening star., 1951-09-01

WBUl.FM-ss.1 Me-, chasaei 1lA
100 an TO l0:3c en- sne
I On to 2 On
WASH-FM-sI.i Me., ehsnasI 40.
2:3o to 1880 pm
aot fM-ssJ Me-. cAaAasl ~
en- to MieaIEft
GeFM-si.s No., chaansI 40.
5 ON to II On
WFAN-1oo.3 Me-, cAaansi as1.
5 am. to 9 pm.
WWDc-fM-1ei.i Me-. chanAsl 90.
am. to ! an.
MeMS-FM-- less Me-. ehasnsl f7S
$50 an. 70 Midnight.
WARLFM-1os.i Me-. Channel aos.
s:4s an. to 9 pm.
WDec-fN-1e1.3 Me-. eAsaasI a.
6;aS an. TO Q pm.
uMAl-eh-ie7.s ~, ehaansi ~.
Ss.a b MItnlGAG
Evening star., 1951-09-01

FM Stutions
wae.FM-S1.s Ms., ehsnssI -.
$50 an. to ! a.m.
wTeP-FM-ee.1 No., ehasssl "a.
$50 On. b ! en-.
Evening star., 1951-09-01
HiohIiehts
Radio Today.

1900, WRC- Follow the Blue
Light: The program is a Mystery
Playhouse production presented in
CO operation with the British
Broadcasting Corp.
500, WASH, C-Twenty
Questions: st. John Terrell, origina-
tor Of the music circus at Lambert
vile, N. j., is guest panelist.
S:15, VOL World Views: DR..
Raymond Miller interviews Gordon
Saunders, British tndustrialist and
Evening star., 1951-03-02

John Snbs F. Eeid fss e s7S9 s2th St and
us5Ss u5Ssis Ss|;s9d Gsg q fs}s M ists 5as s s. nS.
ASaas sns louise 5shfia Arthur a. SFf a7SI 81 XII
- bourne pl. NV.
ave nW ana Ber,na Je sroVn M soo
SAN e II so's Young ii ss,s = and 15s9e m v Painter.
s Henriefse ses M Reinhsrdt iss 2i 4sS b. 'Ha g.
Rishs5a a.S,, A. Doss9p, p 70, and AT. Anna E.
nd nd Pea 3shaFsE 5 a s$$ f5h * kansas
Philip woo ~, q and Dohsie Daniels,
So. both Of Richmond
Nd. and Sss' Pesss ). '' RoeeTs. 20, o. IS 9th
Joseph n6 oszs {a. 60 as'ol.ns AF giEss ss
rredeTiss sSfssnas'fsiS Kins aEs Gle Glen Rock M
and Mary A. Fades, IS, 1854 Columbia
Maurice Tolliver. 20, 1900 sheriff I'd. ne.
aobeft fea tp'f Wson Maks f. Tskoma on Psrt 4 Ma
and Dorothy E. Bowen, 80, 1410 26th
John " " Thomas 80 and Rebecea shedd,
Lee hing 8 1sS & SsTToIi s Sc and
Bruce K. Holland rs, Birmingham, Ala,
and sally W. Thompson %. 1862
Girard ST. NV.
Aumphrey' 81, both Of Ssio Ssfio i4th s.
Percy ]. smeltzer, 81, Elberta. Mich. and
Helen H. Litten. 30, 4407 Ellicott st.
william l. Wright. %. Naval Receiving
Station, and Ann NJ, Perkins. Is. 1916
Reginald al ). ). Miller, 27, $500 Porter st.
Albright
1923 H St. NV.
'0ssRh saa HeTs n s0TS & B. Davis ts 81 ss od
wiiliam hEnn 5. B. Scott. %. 7as Irving st. NV.
and Sylvia johnson. 22. 754 Newton
Pau. {. vslliere, 20, 1890 upshur st.
Ave ass sSsoT$f $a,s1: Il Hs.'tEs fzgs Ns s. sae
aa;e:. and Mamie c: srisss, r4 81 1853
Grover v. Jennings, %, Army Medical
Center. and Mary R. Blanton, %, 1921
,,, Belment St n.wso ,.,- o.s ..
Afsas ana Bernlee ls P GIBSON, %, s[' efs fs Both Both
BENJAMIN !. Dyett, "A. lis v st. NV. and
Betty M. Johnston. %. Worchester. /
Miieys Lewis. %, 1918 Buchanan st. ne,
and. ssPd MaTssTet N: Bailey. is. 1850
St n.y,, and Dorothy NJ Reuter-, 81 |
Da~E~! c, Cowart' 50. 1925 Massachusetts |
ave. Sc. and Helen cozmyk, 25, 10
Jesse l. Bennett, 81, 40 Virginia ave
Sc. and Leona v. Bates. 81. 1913 T |
Evening star., 1951-03-02
Deaths Reported

(By the D. c. Bureau of Vital Statistics. }
Margaret Craig, 9s. 1918 Newton st. NV
Minnie Nolte, so, 200 R I. ave. ne
Frank Cooke, Sc. 400 Cathedral ave NV
Alice Shelk, 5s. Upton st. Home.
Helen Chapple. 55, 1474 Col. rd. NV.
Michael Fogarty,- so. 1922 18th st. NV
Alice Milliken, As 636 1 st. ne
Robert Deny. 40, 23O0 Fox Hall I'd. NV
Charles Mills, 33, 710 st. s.w.
Charles Grant, %, Draper, N. C.
Infant Moran 1928 18th St ne
Bessie Richardson, 70, III st. NV
Hattie Ridley, 80, 722 3rd St sw.
William Howard, ~. 2517 F st. NV.
Infant Chambers, BIB 18th st. NV.
Infant McPhatter, 1912 9Th st NV.
Infant Porter. 2533 High st. Sc.
Infant Addison, 315 st. s.w.
Evening star., 1951-03-02

BOYS.
Claude and Frances Bradfield.
Francis and Mary Carmody.
Francis and Dorothy Holbrook.
Robert and Dorothy lies
Maurice and Dorothy Kolb.
Vito and Elinor Natrella.
William and Doris Penrose.
George. and Mary Robinson.
Goodwin and Laura Shapiro.
Herman and Sheila Shore.
Carl and Ellen Smith
Clarence and Thelma Smith.
Earl and Mabel Brown.
Joseph and Mary Colbert.
Andrew and Margaret Doye.
1siah and Doris Earl.
Mitchell and Lucy Gorham.
John and Pearl Haigler.
Rupert and Elizabeth Juhans.
Ivory and Mildred Richardson.
James and Theresa Simmons.
James and Lille Thomas.
Louis and Ellen Thompson.
James and Mary Vincent. e..
John and Arlene Wardlaw.
Oscar and Lizzie Woods.
GIRLS.
Anthony and Kathleen Amarante.
David and Eileen Beard.
Leonard and Elizabeth Cotturo.
Lawrence and Sue Denny.
Anthony and Jean Giuffrida.
George and Adelaide Isbell.
Irving and Emile KrantZ.
Henry and Eileen Lewis.
John and Juanita Marsh
Howard and Mary Reinecker.
William and Mary Sheehan.
John and Marion Barber.
Arthur and Sallie Barnett.
Francis and Mary CAN'T.
Austin and Celestine Gray. q
ReQuard and Dorothy Harris.
Freddie and Willie HaZelwood.
Frank. and Yoneko Higa
Irving and Virginia Honesty.
Jack and Genera Mack.
Joseph and CerZell Nelson.
Harold and Hattie Nelson.
William and Ethel Perryman.
John and Doris Ross.
William and Theresa Small
William and Emma Thomas
Robert and Louvenia Travers.
Carroll and Evelyn Wills.
Evening star., 1951-03-02
Marriage License
Applications

Under D. C. laW, couples
must apply for a marriage
license on one day, wait three
tull days and receiue the license
on the fifth day. Sundays and
holidays are counted the same
as other days.
Evening star., 1951-03-02

Step out this spring in style and comfort with Nouroizers
the shoe With the beautiful fit Thousands Of Washington
buy them yeoroeryeor for they appreciate the
styling the corefu craftsmanship that goes into every por
Sizes to TO- AAAA to c. NotuoIizes exclusively Konns
Washington
Kanns-s FourthF
Evening star., 1951-03-02
Births Reported

From the D. C. Bureau of Vital Statistics.
Evening star., 1951-03-02

OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Floor
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-05-18
Raging Fire Has
Swept Cargo Ship

PHILADELPHIA. May 49,
(H).-A raging fire swept through
a pier and a cargo ship today in
the heart of Philadelphia's water
front district. Police fear one
crewman may be trapped aboard
the burning ship, the Pineland
Leith. At least a dozen other crew
members jumped into the water
as the blazing ship broke IFS
mooring line and drifted toward
an adjoining pier. Some were
taken to nearby hospitals.
The burning pier is operated by
the Pennsylvania railroad, and
used by Southern steamship COM
pany and the Puerto Rico lines.
Shipping sources said they De-
lieVed the Pineland Leith arrived
last night from Baltimore. and
was loading cargo for a voyage 10
Cura when the flames developed.
A number of Jeep-type light mo-
tor vehicles We're on her decks at
the time.
The pier handles all sorts Of
general cargo, and usually has "a
considerable volume of goods
stored there awaiting handling 10
or from ships.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-05-18

Continued From Page One)
Shrine Club marching unit
next to U. S. Fleet Air Detach-
ment marching unit.
B. H. McCalla Camp No. 5
Spanish American War veterans,
next to Poinciana elementary
school float.
Harris elementary school float
and marching unit-next to Gu
ban Club float.
Fifth Division: Key West Out
board Motor Boat Club float
next to u. S. Naval hospital
float.
During the parade, squadrons
of Jet planes and blimpS will fly
over the entire procession.
Immediately following the pa
rade, a band concert will be heid
at Bayview Park by the famed
.l4th Air Force band and during
the concert the trophies for the
best representative floats and
marching units Will be presentea
bv Post Commander Frank no
'maguera.
Two trophies will be awarded
the best civilian floats and one
for the best navy float. One tro-
ply is to be given the best elYa-
IAN marching unit.
Immediately following the con-
cert. a gala dance will be held az
the Arthur Sawyer Post No. -,
Legion Home on Stock Island
The dance will be free and nlu-
sic will be furnished by the Pm
der Pritchard orchestra.
The dance will start at ten pm.
and will climax the week-long
festivities concentrating the
armed forces.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-05-18
No Parking Order

Chief of police Joseph Kemp
announced today that absolutely
no parking would be allowed on
Duval street between Front ard
Truman or on Truman avenae
between Duval and Palm avenue
tomorrow from 6:30 p. m. until
after the Armed Forces Day
parade is over.
The order from the police de-
partment is made in the interest
of public safety.
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1951-06-04

tories in Spokane and Bend Ore he Seattle
spent three shpyard
1876 he became
Journaen oernner the Swedish
from his association with
Seattle he state printer in Olympia during
The first of his family emigrae
about his forebear
covered $4,000 miles by This developed
minister Sweden who made exhaustive family
Carlson learned
minister's bishops, members of
leaders After 1900 his family reverted back
well farmers and sore-ownes His interest
tends itself everything purchase
the label antiques which a
ranging from pins to paintings.
Committing between his beautiful
Pl his idycaly wooded
land summertime Carlson
workers. who in that much
the friendly atmosphere which prevails his printing
to be earmark of his operations
We would like this public
large by that its support
American dealic
publisher who gratefully acknowledges support
If the Scandinavian heritage interests anything
at all the Scandinavian American proving
all help to make bigger and better in the fuureTN
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1951-06-04
Going To Finland For Olympic Games 81?
Latest Information On Tourist Facilities

mage, it is expected that a substan-
tial number of Olympic visitors
will reserve passage to Finland
by air. AS the runways of Hell
singfors' present airport at Malm
cannot bear the weight of four
engined planes, a new airport is at
present being built at Seutula. The
new field is designed to accomo-
date the largest of modern air.
liners and could handle about T.
600 air travellers a day.
Parliament, however, has de-
layed making the necessary ap-
preparation to cover construction
costs. which amounts to 81, 700, 900.
At the current exchange rate of
231 mark to the dollar, this adds
up to formidable figure in mark.
(Finlandia Pictorial
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1951-06-04

ty sports fans will undoubtedly
find an excuse for blasphemy if
they are told that they can't get
beer, except with food, before noon
and that nothing may be ordered
in restaurants after IL p. m. The
Olympic organizers hope that con-
cessions will be made in favor of
foreign guests in these matters.
Drinking at bars is also prohibit
ed in Finland, and alcohol is sold
in bottles only in stores operated
by the State monopoly. It is ex-
pected. however, that as a courtesy
to the large number of Olympic
visitors from abroad, drinking at
bars will be permitted for the dur
alton of the games.
These things indicate that the
organizers have given a lot of
thought to the problem of making
their Olympic visitors feel at
home. They are trying their best
to work out a solution which will
do Finland honor and prevent the
Helsingfors Olympics from being
a disappointment to anybody.
Better Make Reservations
Because of her geographical po-
sition, which is off the beaten tour
list tracks. travelling to Finland
will involve difficulties. During
the summer Accommodations on the
boats from Stockholm and Copen-
hagen, for instance, are barely
sufficient to take care of the nor
NAL tourist traffic. The Olympic
organizers can hardly rely on for
eign lines diverting ships for ex-
ira voyages as domestic shipping
firms are short on passenger ton
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1951-06-04
Odd Fellows Conclave

Scandinavian American:
Odd Fellows of Seattle cele-
brated the 132nd anniversary of
the founding of the Order by at
tending the First Baptist Church
recently, when Pastor Jensen
spoke on the subject of an ever
expanding church. That also APP
plies to our Order because it
teaches morality without religi-
Gus distinction, patriotism without
partisanship and brotherhood re-
CARELESS Of creed or class.
These high ideals are promoted
in our local lodges and they give
members an opportunity to build
and improve their character by
practicing the principles of our
Order, which are friendship, love
and truth. 1t gives to all of us
an opportunity to meet new peo-
pie and increase our circle of
friends by attending district
meetings and state conventions,
which this year will be held in
Tacoma, Wash, from June "a to
June 2S inclusively. You will there
meet a lot of our Scandinavian
people that are very interested in
the work for a universal BROTH
erhood of all nations.
Our Order today has 65 homes
for the aged members and or
phans of Odd Fellows and Re-
bekahs, valued up to S15.000,00O
with total assets over $50, 900, 900.
So nearly wherever you travel in
the world you can always find an
Odd Fellows lodge and feel at
home. Here is an opportunity for
young men to do some good
work and be of service to hui
manity by helping to promote the
ideals for which Odd Fellows
stand. Odd Fellows Temple in Sc
attic is located at 915 East Pine
and Anchor Lodge. comprised
mostly by Scandinavians, meets
every Thursday night at pm.
Albert. Richardson, Seattle.
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1951-06-04
Sweden Has Most
Air Raid Shelters
In World Today
Every Eighth Swede In
Civil Defense
STOCKHOLM.

STOCKHOLM. = Sweden has
probably built more afraid shell
tiers for the civil population than
any nation since the war, said Mr..
Eije Mossberg. Minister of the
Interior, in recent speech. The
total number is now approximately
$4,000 with an aggregate capacity
of 100000 persons, while about
1000 new shelters are completed
annually.
The Minister also reported that
S65,0O Swedes, corresponding to
every eighth inhabitant, win be en-
listed in the Civil Defense organi-
cation, including 100000 for the
protection of factories and work.
ing places. An organization to
counter radioactive warfare is be-
ing built up, while other defensive
measures include prote cti O n
against meteorological warfare and
sabotage.
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1951-06-04
Readers Reaction
MIR. X. EINAR CARLSON

The greatness of the hour
Is found in years gone by,
Seen in a spring-time picture
Which roses beautify.
The winds so warmly blowing.
And all the things worth knowing
Are now held dear and high.
What days and years accomp-
lished
Sweet memories unfold,
With stars to oversprinkle
The past seems never old.
In planning and in making,
All selfishness forsaking,
Lifes greatest value holds.
Rewards as they are given
Are made to underline
Where good and faithful service
Has marked the passing time.
The kindly words once spoken
Are uppermost a token
OF what stands first in line.
When into future looking
No eyes can see the road.
Yet always room for wishing
What brings the lightest load.
May sun be brightly shining,
Clouds with silver lining
Be seen upon the road.
ERIC H. JOHNSON,
Pc. Box SOL,
Olympia, Wash.
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1951-06-04

Lodging foreign visitors to Hell
singfors during next years Olym-
pic Games is the most difficult of
all the tasks confronting the Or
ganizing Committee.
Some 10000 visitors, one-third
of them from abroad, are expect
ed to arrive in the Finnish capital
for the games. The official and
invited guests and newspaper men
will fill up the city's hotels, so or
binary tourists will have to be &C.
comodated inrooms provided by
private citizens, in school build
ings and in tents. Since not all Of
the visitors will remain in Helsing-
fors for the entire sixteen-day Pc
Rod of the games, and some of the
foreign tourists will live on board
the ships in which they arrive, it
is estimated that $4,000 beds will
suffice.
Live in Private Homes
Private homes have up to now
promised one-hak of their quota
of 10000 beds, and the organizers
are pretty optimistic about sign
ing up the remaining number soon.
In the summer time most of the
inhabitants of Helsingfors take va
cations out in the country, and
this makes realization of the lodge
ing program possible. Otherwise,
the city is plagued by a severe
housing shortage, and renting ev-
en- a single room is quite a prob
lem. However, no one holding an
admission ticket to the games
need worry about getting lodgings
because the organizing committee
will have Accommodations for all.
Feeding Assured
Feeding all the visitors is an
other task requiring arrangements
on a large scale. Taking into ac-
count possible hot spell, it is es-
timated that daily half gallon of
beverages must be reserved FOR
each visitor. There are only fifty
kiosks selling refreshments in Hell
singfors; and it is calculated that
sixty more would be needed to
meet the demand in the summer
of 1852 The existing restaurants
are not equipped to handle the ex-
ira business coming their way
either, even if they were to keep
their doors open every day from
sunrise to late at night. Therefore
eight large field kitchen centers
will be set up, four of them near
the Olympic Stadium. This ar
rangement will make it possible
for everyone to get his meals on
time, though it will be hard to
cater to individual tastes in the
choice of dishes. AS things look al
present there is no reason to fear
any shortage of provisions. In
fact special shipments of fruit,
fer instance, will be ordered FOR
the games.
Drinks for Foreigners
The Firms realize that their laws
regulating the sale of alcoholic
beverages will cause foreigners
some uncomfortable moments and
bring no little criticism on the
heads of the Olympic hosts. Thirs-