davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily record., 1952-01-30
BRINGS HOUSE GUEST

George BrannOn, who attends
State College, spent the weekend
in Dunn with his mother, Mrs. w.
M. Brannon. He brought as his
house guest his roommate, Dave
Finley of Marion. Wade Brannon,
a student at the University of
North Carolina, was also here dur
ing the weekend.
The daily record., 1952-01-30
mo- VISIT DAUGHTER

Mrs. Robert Draughon left today
to go after her daughter. Miss
Betty Sue Draughon, at Woman's
College. Mrs. Draughon will spend
the night there tonight and she
and her daughter will return to
Dunn on Thursday.
The daily record., 1952-01-30
FROM NEW BERN

Mr.. and Mrs. Bob Daughtridge
and daughter Susan. Of New Bern.
were weekend guests Of Mrs. Lilli-
an Mangum and Mr.. and Mrs.
James Tutor. On Sunday they
visited Mr.. and Mrs. Sidney Potter
in Fayetteville.
The daily record., 1952-01-30

Mrs. Fred Tisdale, the former
Mrs. Lafayette Norris, and chill
dren, Anita Fay and Bobby. have
moved to Newport News, Va, to-
make their home with Mr.. Tisdale
there.
The daily record., 1952-01-30
FORMER RESIDENT

Bill Cunningham. a former res
ident of Dunn was in town on bus
iness yesterday. The Cunningham
family. now resides in Charlotte.
The daily record., 1952-01-30
Sunbeam Bend Of
Erwin Church Has
Meeting Monday

The Sunbeam Band of the. Erwin
First Baptist Church meet Monday
afternoon in tine church at four
o'clock.
The meeting opened with the
Watchword and rally cry followed
by the five, shining aims and the
song Jesus Wants Me For a Sun
beam"
Mrs. Willis Messer told the group
a story about "A Missionary In
ITALY after which the group play
ed games.
The meeting closed with the
children praying together The
Lords Prayer"
Following the meeting Mrs. Lloyd
Byrd of the Margaret Florence
Circle served cookies and ice cream
Valentine suckers were given as
fayors.
Mrs. Byrd was assisted by Mrs.
Leroy Carpenter and Martha Lee
and Eunice Stephens.
Sunbeams present included; Han
nah Carpenter, Carolyn and Kathy
Byrd, Mary and Shelia Byrd,
Dorothy Hawley, C1eryl William
son, Al Woodall. Jimmy Bishop,
Judy Taylor, Sharon and Carolyn
Murray. frankie Messer, Rudy
Stephenson, Brenda Ivey, Wanda
Lee. Delares Royal, Susan Parker,
Judy Strickland, Nancy Lucas, Sam
dra Ralph, Diane and Dickie Webb
Bert Cameran, Jennifer Griffin
Danny Byrd. Phil White, Mike
Stephens and Betty 10 Dorman.
The daily record., 1952-01-30
no ATTEND DINNER

Mrs. Vaughn Hutaff, Miss Betty
Sue Draughon, and Mrs. Robert
Draughon will attend a luncheon
at the Lorraine Hotel in Lumberton
Saturday, which is to. be given in
honor Of Miss Marion Skinner,
bride-elect.
The daily record., 1952-01-30

Mr.. and Mrs. Shelton Smith and
son Lewis Of Chalybeate, Miss sue
Smith and Miss Ann Marshburn
Of Raleigh, were dinner guests on
Friday of Mr.. and MRS. Joseph
Smith at their home Ia Auburn
The daily record., 1952-01-30
LEAVES Dunn

Miss Louis Sideris has returned
to her home in New Hampshire
after being the guest of Mr.. and
Mrs. L. P. Stephens for the past
week.
The daily record., 1952-01-30
STANLEY Parity

On Friday afternoon, Jan. 49,.
Mrs. J. F. Andrews was hostess to
members of the Home Demorstra-
ton Club at Stanley. party. Mrs
Bee Purcell of Raleigh, demon-
strated the Stanley products and
led the group in ! number Of
games. Orders, tctalius more than
The daily record., 1952-01-30
CONUITION BETTER

Mrs. Ellis c. Barbour, who has
been confined to her home with an
virus infection. is much better and
is able to be up.
The daily record., 1952-01-30
WARRENS HERE SATURDAY.

Mrs. Bowden Warren and chill.
dren visited friends in Dunn Sat.
Surday. They are from Newtor
Grove.
The daily record., 1952-01-30
VISITS IN DUNN

Mr.. and Mrs L.nwood Lee and
family were in Dunn over the past
weekend visiting Mr.. Lees parents
Mr.. and Mrs. Thad Lee.
The daily record., 1952-01-30
CARD OF THANKS

Mrs. Johnnie Wilmington and
children wish to thank each and
everyone for the many kind
thoughts and deeds shown them
during the illness and death of
husband and father.
Mrs. Johnnie Wilmington
and Children.
The daily record., 1952-01-30
BROTHER DIES

Mrs. W. E. Ryals was called to
her home in Baltimore, Md. Mon
day after the death Of her brother,
Mr.. Cuth Williams on Sunday
night. Funeral arrangements are
not yet known.
The daily record., 1952-01-30
FATHER VISITS

Mr.. and Mrs. r.. A. Duncan, Sr.
had as their guest over the week
end her father, Mr.. w. H. Lamb Of
Lumberton.
The daily record., 1952-01-30

open face sandwiches, cookies and
coca-colas to Mrs. Pollard, Gail
Byrd, Judith Holmes. Shirley Roy
al, Peggy burlington. Jackie Nor
rison, and Paula Holmes,
The daily record., 1952-01-30

Mr.. and Mrs. Oliver o. Manning
had as their guests over the week.
end his brother, Mr. c. M. Man
ming and son, Mickey, of Clemson.
s.. G..
The daily record., 1952-01-30
FROM GOLDSBORO

Mr.. and Mrs. Gene Driver of
Goldsboro were in Dunn Saturday
and Sunday visiting Mr.. and Mrs.
j. r. Cannady.
The daily record., 1952-01-30
INT. q. a. no MEET

The intermediate Girls Auxili-
ary will meet Thursday evening at
q o'clock with Lois Smith.
The daily record., 1952-01-30

Miss Sue Dele Mcdonald, q
member of the Lumberton High
School faculty, spent the weekend
with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. r.
w. Mcdonald.
The daily record., 1952-01-30
VISITS PARENTS

Jeff Hanna of Richmond, Va.
spent the weekend with his brother
C. ]. Hanna in Dunn.
The daily record., 1952-01-30
CONFINED TO HOME

Miss Hilda Sorrell, a student at
Greensboro College. is confined to
her home on Dunn, Route this
week due to illness.
The daily record., 1952-01-30
HOME FROM HOSPITAL

Little Buddy Smith, son of Mr..
and Mrs. Roy L. Smith is home
from Duke Hospital where he spent
a few days for observation and
treatment.
The daily record., 1952-01-30
VISITS M0THER.

Mrs. Margaret Stephenson of Err
win is visiting her mother, Mrs.
Mac Dorman for a few days.
The daily record., 1952-01-30
FORMER RESIDENTs VISIT

Mr.. and Mrs. w. L. Thames and
daughter, Judy, of West End were
the weekend guests Of Mr.. and
MEs. Edgar Black, Jr. The Thames
are former Dunn residents.
The daily record., 1952-01-30
FROM VIRGINIA

Mrs. Geraldine M. High of New
port News, Va. and Mr.. and Mrs.
George Morgan Of Erwin were
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. L. B. Smith
on Friday.
The daily record., 1952-01-30

Mr.. and Mrs. Bill Stancil and
family have moved into their new
home on the Playground Road.
The daily record., 1952-01-30

Friends of Mrs. C. Mack Smith
win be sorry to hear that she is
confined to her home with a cold.
The daily record., 1952-01-30
I'M GREENSR0Rn

Miss Libby Rae Cromartie spent
the weekend in Greensboro with
Mrs. B. B. Smith, the former Eliz-
abeth Whittenton.
The daily record., 1952-01-30
no WILhITNGTON

Mr.. and Mrs. w. o. Goodwin and
Mr.. and Mrs. j. c. Pollard spent
Sunday in Wilmington with Mr..
and Mrs. Joe Smith.
The daily record., 1952-01-30
WEEKEND GUEST

Mr.. and Mrs. Lemuel Gregory Of
Angler were weekend guests of
Mr.. and Mrs. L. B. Smith.
The daily record., 1952-01-30
VISIT MRS POLK

Mr.. and Mrs. Billy Evans of Tar
boro visited Mrs. Elmer Polk here
Sunday.
The daily record., 1952-01-30
STATE NEWS
BRIEFS Eff

BAYBORO -(B--- Pamlico Coun-
ty voters, facing a March referen-
diam esn 100000 bond issue for
Negro schools, WiH decide at the
SAME time whether. they can buy a
legal drink. The County Board Of
Elections has decided to hold both
the bond and liquor referendums
simultaneously. The action followed
presentation to the board Of a pc
tition for vote on the establishy
ment Of ABC stores last week.
RALEIGH Up DR.. w. w. Krie-
gel NJ G. State College ceramic en-
cheering department head, win
take over the presidency of the
Ceramic Educational Council April
n. -
RALEIGH -R- North Carolina
is land of industrial promise. a
New York thread company official
said here yesterday.
Research director Richard T.
Kropf pointed out his company's
recent opening of a million
dollar thread plant at Henderson,
vile as evidence of the states at
traction for outside industry.
RALEIGH -R- North Carolina
city managers will air the prob
lens of running the states munich
palities next month. The North
Carolina City manager Association
will hold its midyear conference
Feb. % at Pinehurst. City Manager
w. H Carper of Raleigh announced
yesterday.
The daily record., 1952-01-30
FROM NoRFoLK

Mr.. and Mrs. H. V. Moulton Of
Norfolk, Va. spent the weekend
with Mr.. and Mrs. Ray D. Cald-
wen and Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Brock.
The daily record., 1952-01-30
I'M RALEIGH

Mr.. and Mrs. George F. Blalock
and family we're in Raleigh for the
day Monday.
The daily record., 1952-01-30

be ready to enter the state COM
petition at the spring encamp-
ment.
The daily record., 1952-01-30
WREKENn GIIESTs

Mr.. and Mrs, Thomas L. Perry
Of Raleigh were the weekend guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. Marvin Sloan.
The daily record., 1952-01-30
CLUB TO MEET
NEW HOME,

The Disciples Club will meet
Wednesday evening at Z o'clock.
The daily record., 1952-01-30
FRGMt

u r. Brkdley lot Ralsiglt visited
here sunday afternoon.
The daily record., 1952-01-30
WITH CAMERnNS

Miss Clara Lee Hall of Ashboro
spent the weekend with Mr., and
Mrs. Roy CansASon.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-04-15

Bill McKenna, Brandeis Uni.
versity end. has gained 20 pounds
IN the off-season by lifting
weights and barbells.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-04-15
Jack Pendarvis
Reports For Duty

Jack Pendarvis, engineman 1st
class, reported aboard the Naval
Station, Key West on April 10,
and was attached to the military
personnel department. His pre-
vious duty station was the USS
Umpqua (attack ship 209), in
Charleston, South Carolina.
A Florida boy, Pendarvis was
born in Manatee. His parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Lee Pendarvis, now
reside at sos East Giddens Ave-
nue., Tampa. Pendarvis attended
Hillsboro High School in Tampa
before his entry into the Naval
service.
During World War II, Pendar-
Wis received the following rib
bons: the American Area; ASH
ATTIC Pacific Area with 4 stars:
the Philippine Liberation with .
stars; World War II Victory, and
the Good Conduct with star.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-04-15

the files al along. insist that he
read you what the veto messages
say" Oldham declared. He said
Holland had called the bills con
fusing. harmful and perhaps de-
structive."
Oldham also said sit Is interest
ing to note that the veto messages
3. we're found by people directed
to them by Charles Ausley. Tai.
lahassee attorney and race track
lobbyist who came to Dams rescue.
Ansley received s., 500 in legal fees
from Hialeah Race Track In the
last few years.
Hitting back al odham's recur-
rent attacks. Mccarty said "The
young man who talks on and on
has been getting so desperate these
past several weeks that he is say
ing things that 10 man Of sound.
ness and honor would say.
Adams again expressed belief
that the Warren administration
win award contract for the Jack
sonville-Miami turnpike promptly
II Mccarty is elected. .Danny boy,
sucking his thumb, is silently going
along with the people up In Tai.
lahassee.' be said. eW
lie repeated his challenge for
McCarty 90 state his position CO
the turnpike which Adams opposes.
Both MeCarty and odhsm say they
want more information on the
mnln-million dollar highway plan
before they take q stand fw or
against T.
While odhan falks tkroash TIE
day at Jacksonville. Mecarty il
speaking today In the small cities
N Levy, Sumter and Citrus Ccun-
ties and viii make q night speech
ut Gainesville. Adams viii SPEAK
tnnlght n Orlando afssr an 3.
speech tour a Lake Ccunty scwns.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-04-15
Cancer Research
Is Described AS
Dividend Bearing

Cancer research was described
today by Mrs. Dorothy Daniels,
1852 Cancer Crusade Chairman, as
a dividend-be investment and
not a pie in the sky proposition
for the future.
She said that the American pub
lie already is reaping Substantial
benefits" from the multi-miIlion
dollar research program that re.
ceives its support from contribu.
tons to the current Cancer Cru
SADIE.
Research has made it possible to
cure an unprecedented number Of
cancer patients.
Many lives that would have been
forfeited to cancer just a few years
ago are being saved today thanks
to research developments which
produced new anesthesias, surgi-
cal techniques, antibiotics to con-
troll infections associated with sur
gerry, copious blood transfusions to
permit radical surgery and impro.
we'd methods of radiation.
Chemicals, including radioactive
isotypes, now are considered indis.
pensable in the management OF
many kinds of cancer. We do not
talk about their curing cancer yet.
But more and more they are
proving their worth as pain-reduc-
ing and cancer-retarding agents.
1t is no longer necessary to con-
fine our talk about research to pre-
dictions Of its future benefits. Re.
search is paying off today--paying
off in the handsomest manner pos.
sihle, the prevention of suffering
and the saving of lives.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-04-15
Two Portraits
,TgK
On One Canvas

MELBOURNE. Australia. Up
One of the priced portraits in
the Melbourne National Gallery
Portrait of a Woman" by
Hilaire Degas-is tainted on top
of the picture of another woman.
Infra-red and violet-ray photo
graphy revealed the secret of the
portrait. which is valued at $S,-
$50. Only one figure can be seen
by the naked eye.
Director Daryl Lindsay of the
National Gallery said perhaps
Degas had run out of canvas and
had to paint over another of his
works.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-04-15
Sealed Bids
Asked By Navy

Sealed bids for two contracting
jobs at the u. S. Naval Base.
Key West, Florida, win be re-
ceived until IL am. EST, April
%, 1852, Commander c. E. Grohs.
Public Works Officer at the
Naval Station, announced today.
Bids will be received by the
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-04-15
HAL
BOYLE
SAYS
BY GRAHAM BERRY
lFor Hal Boyle)

BEVERLY HILLS, Calf. u
Convinced that IF enough people
knew each other, war would be
impossible" Uncle Larry Perkins
is conducting campaign against
what he considers the worlds
worst sin--loneliness.
He is attacking it where it is
apt to be strongest the battle
field and in rooms where sick peo-
pie lie.
He does it chiefly by writing
letters-thouSands of them-and by
inducing thousands of other per-
sons to write to each other. He
has 200 relay" agents in the Unit
ed Nations armed forces to help
him distribute the mail.
Uncle Larry also stages vaude-
vile and variety shows at veter-
ans hospitals. He's an ex-vaude-
william and although he's 40 and
his gray fringe looks little sorry
on top, he still can dance and
roller skate on his hands.
Another project is his cookie
relay" He claims he's persuaded
high school domestic science class
es in every state in the union to
make Easter cookies and send
them to the UN forces in Korea
and Japan.
Letters from shut-ins and the
blind are given special attention.
He introduces blind persons. via
letters, to blind service men at
Wadsworth Veterans Hospital near
here.
Perkins also entertains GIs al
his modest bachelors home; it is
bullying with such items as 400
pairs of riding and cowboy boots,
beautiful leather cowboy costumes
which he designed himself. civilian
clothes, uniforms, bobsleds, skis,
and everywhere bundle of letters.
Uncle Larry keeps the cowboy
costumes because servicemen like
to have their pictures taken in
them.
His house also contains many
gifts from grateful els, including
shoulder patches, service ribbons
and medals. He is especially proud
Of gift from LIST Sgt. w. F. Webb,
Princeton, West Va. It is the field
coat of the late Gen. George Pat
ton, who placed it over Webb as
the latter lay wounded on stretch
er in North Africa in 1913.
The genial gent, who has diff
Guilty finding time to make living
as gardener, also conducts q
missing persons bureau in the
armed forces. His search lists"
are posted at many military
camps.
His big interest. of course. is
his relay mail system. He's talked
dozens of goods at the University
OF California at Los Angeles and
young people from churches and
other groups into writing letters.
starting them simply, dear cous-
in.' The letters are sent to relay
agents in Army. Navy and Air
Force units who distribute them
TO men who need them.
Many newspapers send him let.
tiers they receive from lonely GIs.
Although he's a bachelor and
lives alone. Uncle Larry says he
has found the cure for loneliness.
It's simple. he says: Just try TO
help other people from feeling that
way.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-04-15
Classes Held
This Week
@ Wirephotc

All classes in evening school
at Key West High school win be
held this week, with the excep-
ton of shorthand, announced
William Chapman. director.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-04-15
Governors
Ruce Today

The last three weeks Of the Flor
ida governorship campaign started
today with Dan McCarty declaring
he wouldn't keep any top men of
the Warren administration, Alto
Adams talking about SANDER suits
and Bradley Oldham off on another
24-hour quiz program.
Activity picked up on another
political front, too, when Sen. Estes
Kefauver few into the state for a
30-hour, 10-stop series Of airport
conferences to set up an organiza-
ton in his campaign for President.
McCarty said at Leesburg Mon
day night that no top official of
the Warren administration will get
an appointment from him If he is
elected governor. He specifically
said there would be no appoint
ment for State Road Chairman
Alfred Mcclellan. Adams has ac-
cused McCarty of making a deal
to keep McKethan IN his Job, at
least temporarily.
AL Lakeland, Adams said--with-
out mentioning names or details
1T has been made known to me
that ! win be sued for slandering
the character of some Of the people
opposed to me. /"
He indicated such a suit might
be filed because of his charge that
men high in the Warren admins
tratim were plotting two years
ago to build 124 million dollar
Observation-Disclosures turnpike with
out competitive bids. "I.et them
sue" he said. This viii be the
most important case ever pre-
sented to the biggest jury in the
state Of Florida .
Oldham started his fourth 24.hour
radio talkathon. answering ques-
tons telephoned in from listeners
at Jacksonville.
He promised il he becomes gov
ernor to do everything possible
to complete all road and bridge
enthusiastically the vital Jack.
sonville Bridge and Expressway
Pruject-without delay.
But I'm going to see that every
dollar provided for road and bridge
projects goes into actual construc-
tion-not into the pockets of en-
terprises Of any member Of any
city or county political machine, q
he said.
Mayor Hayden Burns and the
whole Jacksonville City Commits.
sion recently endorsed Mccarty's
candidacy because they said he
was the only one who had prom
ised 70 complete the big express
way Job.
Both Adams and Oldham con.
tinned snlping al McCarty. who
they claim has the backing Of the
Warren administration.
McCarty replied Il have never
attempted to get the support Of
this administration. i have made
no deals. trades or promises !.
1 have no idea whom the present
administration Is going 10 support.
l could have been governor in 1913
II had been willing to make q
deal with rackeseers and prufex-
siuaal politicians. but the price
was too high then and too high
now. " Warren defeated him four
years ago.
odham again brought up the
question q two racing bills that
were passed by tire Legislature in
1871, with McCarty,x AYE" vote.
and were vetoed BY Gov. Spessargi
Holland, Earlier. he said the bills
ard veto messages were missing
from State Capitol flies. but sun
porfers II Mecarsy found them. A
clerk said she had Looked in the
wrong place when Odhsms aides
inquired Tor them.
IF any % you ever see D2n
MeCarss wave bis AFFIDAVIT saying
that these veto messages were In
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-04-15
HOLLYWOOD
NOTES
y DOE THOMAS

HOLLYWOOD H. Sometimes
there is more interest in the lesser
players On . movie set than in
the stars.
For instance, I walked onto the
set Of THE Plymouth Adventure, I"
which boasts q full-scale replica
Of the Mayflower. Appearing be-
fore the camera were such we'll
known names as Spencer Tracy,
Gene Tierney, Van Johnson and
Leo Gem. But ! passed them up
to talk to two character players
who were chatting amiably in q
corner.
One Of them was Owen McGive-
ney, last Of the quick-change
artists. The other was Tom Moore,
famed star Of the silent days.
! talked to McGiveney about his
profession. Il am the last" he re-
marked, shaking his head sadly
when vaudeville was at its peak,
there were as many as 20 quick.
change acts. most Of them Italians
who did quick versions Of operas.
But when vaudeville died, the
quick-change act disappeared, ex.
cept for mine."
In case the youngsters in the
audience have never seen one, a
quick-change act is one in which
the actor performs a variety Of
roles by means of lightning change.
Of costume and makeup. McGive.
ney's act was the most famous Of
its kind.
II started it back in 1910 in
England" he recalled. II was
playing in the legit and we came
to q town where 4 man owned a
legit house and music hall next
door to each other. He told me he
paid 80 pounds ($150) for the entire
legit troupe, but next door he paid
as much as 100 pounds (s5O0) for
q single performer. decided ]
was in the wrong end of the bust
ness.
McGiveney quickly became a
headliner In London and the u. S..
but disappeared from sight after
the demise of vaudeville. He re.
turned to England and served val
iantly.
I've been looking all over the
world for you," said Murray. II
want you to join the show"
''How long is the run?n the quick.
changer asked.
Two years." replied Murray.
McGiveney came to Hollywood and
stayed In the show three years.
He's be there yet. If Murray had
not decided to take the show to
New York, where it Topped.
In recent years, McGiveney has
appeared on television six times.
He has turned down many more
offers because he doesn't want the
novelty Of his act to wear off. All
present, he Is returning to his first
profession and has played a mum.
Der Of character roles in films. He
got his first job through a director
since he feared the talent execu.
tives would say, I'VE don't need
a quick-change artist"
McGiveney and Moore quietly
reminisced about their earlier
days, and neither expressed dis.
satisfaction with playing a lesser
role in films.
i guess I'm lazy" confessed
Moore. But I'm just as happy u
SIT back and Let fellows like Spen,
Ger Tracy and Van johnson do ali
the work and worry. / had enough
of 1t years ago"
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-04-15
Resident osficer-in-Ch Of
Construction. U. S. Naval Base.
@ wirephos

One job consists of painting
approximately 152 defense hous-
ing units at the Naval Base.
The second calls for alterations
to the Naval Base Brig. includ-
ing carpentry work. roofing,
steel stairways. ventilating sys-
tenn. sprinkler system. plumbing
and electrical work. and paint
ing.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-04-15

Bob Teller of the Cleveland
Indians holds q lifetime edge
over every American League club
except the Yankees. He's beaten
them 70 times, lost 80.
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1952-08-15
Sweden-Russ
Quarrel Will
Be Given j. n.

STOCKHOLM, Sweden, = Aug.
6.-Sweden today prepared for the
United Nations a full account of
her quarrel with Russia over the
shooting down of two Swedish
planes in June. Diplomats viewed
it as possible prelude to a fight
in the U. N. against Russian DOM
nation of the Baltic.
The Foreign Office last night
announced a Blue Book" contain
ing the notes exchanged over the
plane shootings, would be forward
ed to the U.N. in New York for
distribution among members. Such
a distribution often is preliminary
to presentation of formal charges
to the organization.
Foreign Minister Oesten linden
today handed Read Adm. Constan-
tine Rodionov, Soviet ambassador,
two stiff notes.
One was the fifth protest ever
the plane incidents. The second
note asked Moscow to order its
diplomats to stop spying on Swe-
dish military establishments.