davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1952-11-26
.Iwata Top Man
In Pin Session

Oregon Nisei Bowling League
High singles and series-Hank
Iwata, 225 and $50.
Hank Iwata 500. Jim Full 573,
Ed Dong 555, Bill Chin $40, Charlie
Maehara Sal, Shig Hongo $40, Tats
Nakamura 534, Tom Sono SOL Ken
Namba SOS, Kaz Ochiai 524, George
Muramatsu $50, Min Hara 512, Ben
Soejima Sill. Harry Inukai 5O7, Phil
Wing sos, Hank Itami sos.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1952-11-26
BUSH HOTEL

trhe biggest hotel operated by
japanese on the Pacific COAST
621 Jackson st. Ell. 2O04
Seattle, Wash.
We have travel ticket service.
X. and G. Shibayams n
< Seks
Evening star., 1952-11-28
Failure TO Standardize
British-Made Clothes
Brings Warning Here

LONDON. Nov. % (NANA- Kun
news) America stores are chary
Of buying clothes made in Britain
because of failure of manufac-
turers here to standardize sizes.
This was one discovery of a
British productivity. team which
recently toured the United States
to learn something of American
retailing methods.
In their report, members of the
team say that in one store they
were told it had been necessary
to stop buying clothes from Brit
ain because the inconsistency in
sizing caused customers so much
annoyance.
Men in the team found, to their
delight, they could buy shirt in
New York and be sure of getting
exactly the same size in Los An
geles.
Another good idea they discov-
cred was that trousers were sold
with the turn-ups still unsewn so
that they could be adjusted to ex-
actly the length to suit the Gus
toner.
Even in the clothing stores the
team found there was a move
ment toward self-service or. at
least. self-selection. Shirts and
stockings. for example, are fully
displayed so the customer can pick
his or her style and color.
The team was considerably i'm
pressed by the self-service system.
Now. they found, it is possible for
a woman to buy everything from
the Sunday dinner to cosmetics at
q large self-service store.
The team found that though it
was very expensive to convert a
shop into a self-srevice store,
there were many advantages.
Women had more time to decide
what they really wanted to buy
without a harassed assistant
standing over them and trying to
hurry them up. and with all goods
clearly visible there was less
chance of forgetting anything.
The team was full of praise for
the standard of cleanliness and
hygiene in the average American
store. and especially in the self
service shops.
Evening star., 1952-11-28
Veterans
Guide
BY Maj. Thomos M. Mol

From G. DEM. Of Brooklyn,
N. Y: How car get q claim
form to collect combat pay
earned while I was in Korea?
You can pick up the form and
instructions on how to fill 1t out
at any post Office.
From Mrs. j. o. Of San Mateo,
Calf: MY husband was drafted
in April 1851 for two years. At
present he is overseas, and I ex-
pect a baby in March 1853. My
husband has his mother and my
self to support on his Army pay,
and I was wondering II there is
any chance he could get dis
charged before his "a months
are up? We need his help at home
both financially and physically"
Your husband could request q
hardship discharge, but to get one
he'll have to prove an undue hard
ship exists and IS not temporary.
He'll have to prove that you and
his mother must endure real and
unwarranted suffering due to his
military service. He must also
prove that he's done everything
he can to relieve the hardship to
no avail.
From Mrs. H. B. Of New Or
leans: my son registered for the
draft last month. He Is in his
second year of high school. VIII
he be allowed to finish school?"
Your son, when he is classified,
should be put In class is. This
means that he will be deferred
from the draft until he does one
Of these things:
/. Becomes 20 years old.
2. Graduates.
8. Fails to do satisfactorily in|
school.
From c. o. A. Of Spokane,
WASH: "Can a person borrow on
his GI insurance."
If you have converted your in
surance to a permanent type pol
Icy, you may borrow on the policy.
The Veterans Administration re-
gional Office will be able to give
you complete information on this.
However, If you have the same
type policy you had while you
were in service-term insurance
then you cannot borrow on 1t.
From L. S. of Hopkinsville, Ky:
my husband. World War II
veteran, died recently. I have no
income to support the children
and me. Am I entitled to a wild
ow's pension? My husband had
no disability due to service"
Widows Of World War II vets
aren't entitled to a pension unless
the vet died when he was getting
or was entitled to get compensa-
ton, pension or retirement payl
for service-connected disability. |
From P. B. D. of Newport News,
Va: 1--WE heard rumors that thel
Selective Service has said it would
soon change the deferment policy
toward students. Is there any
truth in this?"
Yes. Both the Selective Service
and the Defense Department have
said the policy will probably be
changed. Just when depends on
a number of factors. Gen. Hershey
says it may come sometime next
year.
You may a0rite Mai. Mai in |
care OF The Star about your
o1Dn SerUice- connected problem.
Please incloSe a stamped, SELF
addressed enueIope.)
From AP Newsfeatures).
Evening star., 1952-11-28

You may a0rite Mai. Mai in
care of The Star about your
o1Dn serUice-connected problem.
Please inclose a stamped, SELF
addressed enuelope.J
From AP Newsfeatures).
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1952-01-31
Church Men Of
City Organize

Some time ago during a Board
Meeting of the Mems Club of
Windermere Methodist Church the
idea was advanced for joint meet
ing of the Mems Club of the East
Cleveland Christian Churches.
Some promotional work developed
sharp interest in the idea, and,
on January 18th an organization
meeting was held.
The participating churches and
their representatives at this meet
ing were: East Cleveland Congre-
gational, James Bateman; First
Presbyterian, Mr.. Henneke; Wind
ermere Presbyterian, William Zim-
norman; Church of the Cross,
Loren Gray; Trinity United Breth-
ern, Al Reed; Windermere Metho-
dist, Tom Standing and Herb Howe.
The Organization m e ee t i n G
evolved the name of East Cleve-
land Christian Laymen's Fellow
ship, with the purpose of fellow
ship and inspiration. The joint
meeting is scheduled for April %,
at Windermere Methodist Church.
Invitations to speak at the meeting
have been sent to several ma
tionally prominent lay churchmen.
Tom Standing, President of the
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1952-01-31
Litwiler New
President Shaw
Student Council

With organization practically
completed, the new Student Coun-
ell at Shaw High School is ready
to starts its semester program
planning. Up to now time and
attention has been given to the
selection of officers and Home
Room representatives and the ap-
pointment of committee chairmen,
with the following results: The
figures representing the home
Room:
President, Tom Litwiler; Vice
President, Tom Kissack; Secretary,
Sue Deason; Treasurer, Len Di-
Lilo.
10B-Not yet elected.
1OA - s, Tony Berenak, 80,
Larry DeNardo; 81, Julie Hatch;
SO, Dick Follett; 33, Auguste King;
38, Connie Sciortino; 217, Jean
Witter; 81, Bob Mcknight.
lob - 3O5, Lola Zuchegna,
Chairman Points Committee; II,
Pat Kuburic; 107, George DeMore.
11A - 20, Floyd Kregenow,
Chairman Project Committee; 304,
Phyliss Friedman, Chairman Pub
licity Committee; 304, Bev Byers,
Joe Alexander, Barbara Postle,
members at large; II, Warren
Bower; 18, Bob Duke; %, Paul
Radomsky; 105, AL Singerman.
12B-1O8, Ed Roth, co-chairman
Social Committee; 303, Gerald
Dougherty, chairman Sales Com
mittee; 307, Fred Mueller; 30S, Jill
Denison; 3O8, Kay Anderson, Tom
Blanchard, Bud Grimm, members
at large.
12B' - 21, Dick Baldau, chair
man Game Room Committee; &c,
Kay Dolezal, chairman Lost and
Found Committee; 80, Allan Lynn,
chairman Spirit Committee; 2O8,
Mark Morris; chairman Movie and
Flag Committee; 318, Phil Traci,
co-chairman Social Committee; SIS,
10 Lee Fuller, Ann Roper, Betsy
Townsend, members at large; 80,
Linda Mehnert; 215, Jim Snavely;
So, Patty Hawk.
Harold L. Naragon is Faculty
| Sponsor.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1952-01-31
Free Stamp Exhibit
Saturday And Sunday
Is Free To The Public

An exhibition of postage stamps
of many lands will be on public
display Saturday and Sunday,
February End and 3rd, on the
mezzanine Of the Hotel Hollenden.
This exhibit is prepared and ar
ranged by the members of the
Cleveland Stamp Club, an organi-
zation of serious stamp collectors
that is now in its oath year. The
purpose of this stamp show is to
show the people of Cleveland the
many hours of pleasure that may
be derived from such a hobby.
Mr.. Charles Orgel, one of Cleve-
lands leading collectors is the
chairman of the show. He and his
committees have worked hard to
bring a fine display of stamps to
the public.
A cordial welcome is extended
to everyone young and old to visit
the show sometime between 1000
a. m. Saturday and 500 p. m. Sun
day. There is no admission charge.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1952-01-31
Western Reserve Assembly To
Install Jane Fisher Adviser

Western Reserve Assembly No.
29, Order of Rainbow for Girls,
will install Jane Fischer as worthy
adviser at the 37th public installa-
tion of officers at p. m. Satur-
day, February End at the Collin
wood Masonic Temple, 813 East
152nd st.
Miss Fischer is the daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. John j. Fischer,
17715 Crestland I'd. and is a Junior
A at Collinwood High School.
The ceremony will be open to
the public and refreshments and
dancing will follow.
Janice Cook will serve as in
stalling officer, assisted by Shir-
ley Heitman, installing chaplain;
10 Ann Tomko and Alyce Deal,
installing arsh is; Corrine
Beadle, installing recorder; Elaine
Hunter, installing treasurer; Mrs.
Margaret Inglis and Mrs. Sarah
Holland, installing pianist and
soloist.
In addition to Miss Fischer, new
officers who will be installed are
Janice Waitekins, worthy associ-
ate adviser; Carolyn Dynes, sister
of charity; Barbara Bailey, sister
of hope; Shirley Mccarthy, sister
of faith; Virginia Kirchner, rec
order; Joanna Hanson, treasurer;
LaVerne Schalois, chaplain; Carol
Smith, drill leader; Mildred Carl
ton, sister of love; Barbara Avery,
sister of religion; Christine Lau-
rich, sister of nature; Valerie
Snyder, sister of immortality;
Carol 10 Newman, sister of fidel-
ity; Darlene Mapes, sister of pat
riotism; Marilyn Wall, sister of
service; Janet Freeman, choir di-
rector; Madeline Leland, pianist;
Nancy Quinn, confidential obser-
yer; Elreta Winch, outer observer;
Nancy Xavier, flag bearer; Mona
Weaver, banner bearer.
In the choir are Helen Ambrose,
Shirley Bowden, Dorothy Cracraft,
Judy Mead, Dorothy McClurg,
Sally McCrory, Barbara Mae
Eachron, Laura Lain, Lois Prem
ish and Marilyn Schill.
To be installed as mother ad-
wiser is Mrs. Wanda Burkhardt.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1952-01-31
ORDINANCE NO. 1918
By Mr.. Sutter

Dy MT. OutteT
AN EMERGENCY ORDI-
NANCE TO AMEND SEC
TION 3 OF ORDINANCE
NO. 4168, PASSED SEPTEM-
BER %, 1947, AND BEING
THE ADMISSIONS TAX
ORDINANCE, so CALLED,
OF THE CITY OF EAST
CLEVELAND.
WHEREAS, an emergency exists
for the immediate preservation of
the public peace, property, health
and safety and for the usual daily
operation of a municipal depart
ment.
NOW, THEREFORE, BE 1T OR
DAINED by the Commission of the
City of East Cleveland, Ohio, four
fifths of all members elected there
to concurring.
SECTION /: That Section of
Ordinance No. 4168, passed Sept
ember %, 1947, and entitled: can
Emergency Ordinance levying an
admissions tax on persons paying
admissions to any place; fixing the
amount and providing for the COL
lection thereof and prescribing
penalties" which Section 8 reads
as follows:
SECTION 3. ADMISSIONS
EXEMPT FROM TAX. No tax
shall be levied under this ordi-
nance with respect to any admis-
sion all the proceeds of which
inure:
(a) Exclusively to the bene-
fit of religious, educational or
charitable institutions, societies
or organizations, societies or or
ganizations for the prevention of
cruelty to children or animals
or societies or organizations con-
Quoted for the sole purpose of
maintaining symphony orches-
tras and receiving substantial
support from voluntary contribu-
tions, or of improving any NUM-
cipal corporation, or of main
tanning a cooperative or COM
munity center moving picture
theatre, or swimming pool-if no
part of the net earnings thereof
inures to the benefit of any
private stockholder or individual.
(b) Exclusively to the benefit
of persons in the military or
naval forces of the Uni t d
States, or of National Guard or
ganizations, reserve officer as
sociations or posts or organiza-
tions of war veterans, or auxil-
iary units or societies of any
such posts or organizations, if
such posts, organizations, units
or societies are organized in the
State of Ohio, and if no part of
their net earnings inure to the
benefit of any private stock
holder or individual.
(c) Exclusively to the benefit
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1952-01-31

Members of the advisory board to
be installed are Ruth Treacle, Edn-
ma Knowles, Gertrude Crooks,
Carrie Davidson, Margaret Hall,
Marie Hanna, Gladys McGill, War
BILE Schalois, Margery Wilson,
Shirley Heitman, Grace Fischer,
Sarah Hill, William Bold, Dorothy
McArther, Charles McArther,
Frank Laurich, Fred Crooks,
Theresa Tonkin and Joseph Hill.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1952-01-31
RESOLUTION NO. 1884

Dy. NIL IlOl dH
A RESOLUTION REQUEST
ING THE COUNTY COM
MISSIONERS OF CUYAHO-
GA COUNTY TO RE-PAVE
AND WIDEN NOBLE ROAD
FROM EUCLID AVENUE TO
ELDERWOOD AVENUE IN
THE CITY OF EAST CLEVE-
LAND.
WHEREAS, Noble Road from
the southerly limits of the City of
East Cleveland to East 152nd Street
is a County road and a heavily
travelled traffic artery, and
WHEREAS, the pavement sur
face on such road, except from
Euclid Avenue to Elderwood Ave-
nue., is at least forty (40) feet in
width and adequately constructed
to support present traffic, and
WHEREAS, the section of Noble
Road from Euclid Avenue to Ell
derwood Avenue is only thirty
two 1927 feet in width and con-
sists of four ~ inch brick on
four (4) inch concrete and is not
adequate for the traffic using this
NOW, THEREFORE,, BE IT RE-
SOLVED by the Commission of the
Commission of the City Of East
Cleveland, Ohio.
SECTION /: That the Commits
sioners of Cuyahoga County be and
they are hereby requested to re-
pave and widen Noble Road from
Euclid Avenue to Elderwood Ave-
nue..
SECTION 2: That this Commits
sion hereby declares it's intention
and willingness to participate in
the cost of such improvement.
SECTION 8: That this resolution
shall take effect and be in force
from and after the earliest period
allowed by law.
PASSED: Jan. 20, 1862
Attest: Isl G. T. Apthorp
Clerk of the Commission
! Published January 81, 1852
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1952-01-31

New members will be received
by Phillips Avenue Presbyterian
Church, East 125th st. at Phillips
ave-, next Sunday at the 1O:45 am.
worship service. The sacrament Of
communion will be observed.
The communion message by Rev.
Dudley F. Uphoff will be with
Him.. The Senior Choir will sing
the anthem "Holy Lord God" by
Cain. Mr.. and Mrs. Ted LeXenberg
will serve as host and hostess for
the day.
New officers of the Junior High
Fellowship, which meets each Sum-
day at p. m., are: Marcia Myers,
president; Beverly Campbell, vice
president; Blaine Foreman, secre-
tary; June Kaufman, treasurer.
The Women's Bible Class Of
Windermere Presbyterian Church
meets in the church next Thursday
evening, February 7th at 800
o'clock. Mrs. Fred w. Engle will
speak on "a New Pattern in HUI
man Relations. A cordial well
come awaits visitors.
II
The first luncheon and business
meeting in the new year of the
Wittenberg Women's Guild will be
held at the Higbee Co. at IL noon
on Friday, February 9th. Mrs.
Clarence Reimer, Program Chair
man, Sylvanhurst rd., announces
that the address will be given by
Richard Hoefler, Secretary of Ad-
missions of Wittenberg College.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1952-01-31

ciety, or organization which does
not control the sale of admis-
sions to the event for which the
exemption is requested, nor shall
any exemption be allowed where
talent, services, or other items
are compensated for on a per-
centage basis if such percentage
results in payment in excess of
the flat rate ordinarily charged
for the same talent, services or
other items.
SECTION 2: That this ordi-
nance is hereby declared to be an
emergency measure necessary for
the immediate preservation of the
public peace, property, health and
safety and for the usual daily
operation of a municipal depart
ment, and provided it receives the
affirmative vote of four-fifths of
all members selected to the City
Commission, it shall take effect
and be in force from and after its
passage; otherwise, it shall take
effect and be in force from and
after the earliest period allowed
by law. ...
PASSED: January 20, 1852
Attest: Isl G. T. Apthorp
Clerk of the Commission
Published January 81, 1852
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1952-01-31
Faith Church
Ladies League

The ladies in the Faith Church
League at Hayden Woodworth
Recreation witnessed tough break
- depriving Dee Forfeited of
American Bldg. Repair Co. of a
200 game. Getting a spare in the
last frame, Dee needed 9-pin fill
for a 200 score. Eight pins fell,
the ninth wiggled and stood erect.
Sorry, Dee, better luck next time.
Lory Large had to give up bowl
ing for this season due to the
stork. See you next year, Lory.
Claus Funeral Home leads the
league by four points over Large's,
Abel Funeral Home is in third,
Morris fourth, Ayers fifth, and
American Bldg. Repair Co. rests
in last place.
Elsie ]. Radon, secretary
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1952-01-31
Church News

Windermere Methodist Mems Club,
and General Chairman of the East
Cleveland Christian Laymen's Eel.
lowship has called a meeting OF
the representatives of the partici-
pating churches for April 4th to
check progress of arrangements for
the April 22nd meeting.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1952-01-31
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

1916 CHEVROLET 2 ton dump truck.
q speed axle, 6lax9 body. built up.
also power pack conveyor, $3.50. Nv.
FORD 1919, deluxe tudor. va. mist
green, overdrive, radio, heater. good
white wall tires, nylon seat covers,
very clean. service mans; reason
able. KE. 1876.
Evening star., 1952-03-27
Parents Lead
The Way

| Parents of handicapped chill
|dren are doing one of the best
Jobs of public education that is
Igoing on in this country. DR..
Martha M. Eliot, chief OF the
Children's Bureau, Federal Sc
Icurity Agency. observes.
"They are helping us look first
at the abilities, rather than the
disabilities, of handicapped chill
dren. With this fresh viewpoint.
I've can make more progress than
ever before.
"For too many centuries, even
the families of sick, deformed,
crippled or helpless children tend
ed to hide them. That was quite
Understandable, because so many
people don't like to face problems
about which they feel helpless.
But this practice was terribly
wasteful and COSTLY" DR.. Eliot
says.
Organizations Of parents Of chill
Idren. who are mentally retarded
or have other crippling conditions
have "mushroomed" so fast since
the war, DR.. Eliot reports. that it
lis hard to keep an up-to-date
Irecord of their number.
Two years ago there were some
SO associations, councils or units
lof parents functioning in behalf
of mentally retarded children in
at least 10 States, with a member
ship of close to 10000. These
Igroups now have a National As
Isociation of Parents and Friends
Iof Mentally Retarded Children.
The number Of parent groups
working through the United Cere-
bral Palsy Associations. on prob
lens of children with cerebral
palsy, for instance, is said to be
even greater.
And there are still other organ
lizations Of parents Of deaf chill
ldren, children with epilepsy and
other kinds Of crippling condi-
ltionS.
"This development is one Of the
most hopeful signs Of the time"
DR.. Eliot says.
Evening star., 1952-03-27
Tonnole Pie With Red Beans

Tamale pie with red beans
calls for the herb, wild marjoram,
II you want to be sure of the
proper Mexican zest.
Mince l large sweet onion and
cook it in a tablespoon Of lard
until tender. Then add u can Of
kernel corn, II can Of tomatoes,
u green pepper. chopped and
Salted to taste.
Set to boil and gradually stir
Evening star., 1952-03-27

Asparagus m Egg: Marinate
canned asparagus spears in
French dressing. Arrange on
salad green's and garnish with
hard-cooked egg slices.
Pea m Cheese: Combine
canned peas with sliced celery,
cheese cubes and French dress
ing.
Tomato Aspic: Soften / en-
velope unflavored gelatin in "
cup cold canned tomato juice.
Heat ia cups tomato Juice to
. full boil. Add / tablespoon
grated onion, / teaspoon salt.
and the gelatin: stir until gela-
tin dissolves. Mold as desired;
chill until firm. -Four servings.
Evening star., 1952-03-27
Tubby Hubby Diet:
He's StreomIined by Nov
If He Has Persevered
By Josephine Lowmon

By Josephine Lowmon
his waist getting simmer what the heavyweight
the Tubby Hubby Diet eats tomorrow
ELEVENTH DAY
Breakfast.
One-hGU grapefruit
Helping OF 0hole Wheat cereal tUith SKINNED
milk and light on
TDo pieces OF toast lightly buttered
Coffee
Lunch.
Fresh fruit salad
Four tablespoons OF cottage cheese
mo salad dressingl
One glass OF butternllk
One StDiss cheese sandwich (tUo pieces OF
bread, no na1yonnase)
Dinner
Generous helping OF baked fish
One cup OF cabbage lightly cooked
One-hGT cup OF spinach green's
One orange
One roll
Milk before retiring
have missed the would like the entire
l2day Tubby Hubby Diet ready reference simply send 10 cents
and addressed stamped with request
Josephine Lowman in care of The Evening Star.
Evening star., 1952-03-27

Green Bean m Onion: Mari
nate whole canned green beans
in French dressing. Arrage on
salad green's and garnish with
onion rings.
Nodded Garden Vegetables:
Dissolve ! package lemon-fia-
vored gelatin In ia cups hot
water. Add n teaspoon salt,
Evening star., 1952-03-27

in " cup Of yellow corn meal
Cook for 20 minutes. stirring often,
Add " cup cooked chopped
meat. mix well and let all cool.
Add / beaten egg. 6 ripe olives.
cayenne and chilli and wild mar
joram to taste. Pour into q but
tered casserole and bake for As
minutes in a moderate oven. Serve
with Mexican Sauce and red
Evening star., 1952-03-27

2 teaspoons grated onion and /
tablespoon vinegar. Chill until
slightly thickened. Drain / No.
303 can mixed garden vegeta-
bles. Carefully fold the vege-
tables and "a cup chopped cel-
cry into gelatin. Mold as de-
sired; chill until nrm; i've to six
servings.
Evening star., 1952-03-27

performers
needed bit color and dos early
vegetables
combined large "toke choice nne pineapple
an lbnodoco
The Nome nugget., 1952-06-23
LattimOre Denies Plans For Iron Curtain Trip

WASHINGTON, (P)-The State Department has ordered this country's customs exits barred to Owen Lattimore while it inves- tigates an official" tip he was arranging visit behind the Iron Curtain.
 The State Department said in part: "An allegation was made recently to the department that MT. Lattimore was making ar engagements for a possible visit to the USSR and /or it's satellites. The department immediately be- gan an investigation of this ale gation."
 Asked whether there were any truth to reports he planned to visit behind the iron curtain, Lat timore replied, ''None whatsoev CT. I had talked with authorities at Johns Hopkins about the pos sibility of asking for a sabbatical year," he said, "but 1t was on a purely tentative basis"
 Lattimore said one of the pos abilities was spending year teaching and featuring at the Uni versity of New Delhi.
 Lattimore is the Johns Hopkins professor who has been a ire quent target of accusations by Sen. Mccarthy R-Wis) on the Senate floor. Mccarthy has de- nCunced him as an alleged Red spy and "chief architect" of the Truman administrations Far East policy.
 Lattimor's denials of such char ges have been vigorous.