davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1952-11-17
Navy Surgeon
Hits Reluctant
Civilian Doctors
Says Their Objection
To Military Duty Is
Picoyunish and Puny'

Rear Admiral Lamont Pugh,
surgeon. general of the Navy, to-
day labeled the civilian doctors
objection to military duty as pic
IayuniSh and puny."
The surgeon general spoke at
the opening session of the AsSo-
citation OF Military Surgeons Of
the United States, meeting at the
Hotel Statler.
Admiral Pugh said hat during
his tenure as deputy surgeon gen.
eral and as surgeon general, get
ting doctors for the Navy Medical
Department has been a matter of
paramount concern.
Describing the reluctance of
civilian doctors to serve in their"
Navy as "picayunish and puny,"
Admiral Pugh then asked what
was the main objection to mill
tary medicine and the main at
traction to civilian medicine.
Matter of Easier Money"
1--WE all know it is simply a mat
ter of easier, quicker and bigger
money-avarice; a better, if albeit
a fanciful and possibly an ephe-
neral opportunity to get rich
quick" he said.
Admiral Pugh said there were
constant cries that the service
must be made more attractive to
civilian doctors.
". there is little more
within the bounds of reason that
can be done to make service more
attractive" Admiral Pugh said.
And since when has the doctor
of medicine and dentistry become
such a pantywaist as to require
that a bald responsibility others
accept with good grace must be
diked out with certain frills before
he will buy it? And when use
the phrase will buy it. I quote
verbatim both the prima donna
0OOUOl dllO IllS dSSIlUS,
The admiral said that during
his stay in Korea this summer he
failed to detect evidence of any
special effort being made on the
part of any one to make the serv-
ice more attractive to the soldiers
and Marines who were fighting.
The expectation of being a
servant of the people should have
been a cardinal motivating prin-
clple with those who enter upon
the study of medicine Admiral
Pugh said, &C.. there would appear
to be grounds for wondering il
the doctor isn't on his way to be-
coming an hereto of the doctrine
that 1t is more blessed to give than
to receive"
Type of Man Needed.
Admiral Pugh said the kind of
man needed by the Medical and
Dental Corps of the services lis
an individual who to himself
clearly realizes that it is a priv
ilege and not penalty to serve in
a uniform of his national defense
establishment . by abhoring
lgnoble ease he can perform no
more worthy mission than that Of
protecting and restoring the most
priceless element, that of health
. . in the armed forces"
About 1900 persons are attend
ing the meeting scheduled to con-
tinue through Wednesday. Many
of the country's leading physi-
clans, dentists, nurses and Scien-
lists will take part in the scien-
tific sessions.
Evening star., 1952-11-17

assaulting him were William H.
Anderson. ST.. 40, colored. of 2015
North Culpepper street, Arlington;
his son, Sherman Anderson, 20;
another son, who is II, and an
other 17-year-old youth.
Pvt. Hart lost consciousness once
during the fight when he was
struck on the head with a pick
handle. police said. When he
came he, he managed to draw his
gun and place the three younger
assailantS under arrest. The elder
Anderson fed.
Pvt: Hart radioed for help and
10 policemen were sent to the
scene. Police said they had alerted
every man on the department to
organize a manhunt for the elder
Anderson when he called Police
Judge Hugh Reid and arranged to
surrender.
Evening star., 1952-11-17
Aspen Chapel Auxiliary

A bazaar and dinner will be
given by the Women's Auxiliary
of Saint Mary's Episcopal Chapel,
Aspen, Md, in the parish hall
on Saturday. The bazaar will
begin at 1890 am. the dinner
at 8 pm.
Evening star., 1952-11-17

the Cne1C OF TWO
automobile fen
der skirts, po-
lice reported.
The police
man, Pvt. Rich
ard w. Hart. Is,
is in Arlington
Hospital with a
possible S k ull
fracture, a back
injury and a
bruised leg. His
C o n d ition is
considered fair.
Arrested and
rhorood with
Evening star., 1952-11-17
Buzoor and Turkey Dinner

st. Stephen and Incarnation
Episcopal Church, Sixteenth and
Newton streets NV. will hold o
bazaar and turkey dinner from
$50 to 7:30 pm. "Wednesday.
Evening star., 1952-11-17
Arlington Policeman
Beaten in Theft Probe

An Arlington policeman was
beaten up last night by two men
and two teen-age boys when he
attempted to question them about
Evening star., 1952-11-17
Film at Indiun Head School

The senior class of Lackey High
School, Indian Head. Md. will
present the movie "The Miracle
of Fatima" Wednesday night ut
the Naval Auditorium. =
Evening star., 1952-07-31
4.95 to 5.95
eHlLDREN'S SHOES
80 To A.7s

Welcome savings on famous shoes for PIoy
for dress-for infants and youth. White
Mary Jane strops and brown and white sad
die oxfords in the group. Infonts' sizes
5 to 8, chIdren's sizes 8A to IL; girls and
Youths sizes 12A to 3.
Second Floor, Washington Only
Evening star., 1952-07-31
.7.95 to 8.95 Teens
Teens White Shoes.
$50 to SO

Sove on these smart white shoes to see
them through the rest of the Summer. At
troctvely styled by Hi-SehooIers, oII-white
straps and brown n-ond-white pumps. Stylish
"fIots" ond smart heels in the group. Bro
ken sizes 4 to 9.
Second Floor, Washington & Siluer Spring:
3rd Floor, Parkington
Evening star., 1952-07-31
WoMEN's KNIT LINGERIE ORIG

so Nylon Tricot Slips, nyIon Ioee trim,
broken sizes "a to 40 in group, sos z.9s
20 Royon Tricot Petticoots oce
trimmed ond permanent peoted.
Broken Sizes coIors- $50 l.S1
20 Royon Trcot Petticoots with nylon
net ruffles Broken sizes and COL
ors of white, pink, black in group $50 1.5s
so BoIbrieeon Gowns, long sleeve,
button front. Some shorty gowns
in group. Aqua, red and pink. Sizes 450G -
IA and Is NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. 4.e5 1876
Street Floor, Washington Store only
Evening star., 1952-07-31
THE
HEcH1
co.
FRIDAY: Washing,
Seconds Of ABS Finest Percole
BeaufieuIe Sheets
30 72xlos long twin

No finer sheet mode thon type 200. Thot's what
these ore =. silken combed percoles thot you who
love luxury gladly poy ABS for regularly. Nov you
Get the exoet some sheet, discountng minor flows.
for only 2e9! White.
IfPerfect NOW
elxl03 long double ------------ 5.65 3.69
eOxlO8 oversize 6.l5I 4.39
Coses, 42x38h -- LILO 89e
Fifth Floor, Washington; Third Floor,
Suuer Spring and Parkington
Evening star., 1952-07-31
COSMETICS AND ToILETRIEs

300 prs. Famous Brond NyIon Hose.
Reduced because of deport-
mental handling -----
100 prs. Tub-Sox. The cotton sox
with the soft slipper sole.
Pink, maize. blue. Small,
medium and Ioroe in the
group
Street Floor, Washington st
Evening star., 1952-07-31
TOTS APPAREL

so Pleoted Skirts; woshobIe cotton
oobordine in postels; 3 to s in
group
IS Siocks; cotton knits; novelty ploids;
z to 4 in group
so Cotton Twill Boxer SIocks; z to
5 in group
50 2-Pe. Knit Suits; solid color boxer
shorts ond novelty polo shirt; 2 to 4
IS 3Pc. Knit Suits; solid color ponts
with matching polo shirt and
cordioon
Second Floor, WdShingt
Evening star., 1952-07-31

277 ORIG. 3.95 to 7.95 Hats, N0W--------------$2
brods fobcs
cloths. A variety of lovely coIors and styles
zl7 Orig sos to 1895 Kots, NOW W-----------$3
With pettper fobrcs
pques sheer styles
z43 Orig. 7.e5 to SIS Hats, oW----------------s5
Large popular big bims soft pePe handsome rons.
bobuntoIs imported Swiss Ponomos wondefM collection Of
plenty of deeptones SNORT little styles you'll like for next
summer Scoop up several at these savings.
Third Spring;
PGrkington.
Evening star., 1952-11-23
santa's sweetest surprises for the YOUNG

"A Sterling Silver Orange Juice Cup --------4AO
.B Dumbell Rattle Of SterlinE Silver ----40O
&c Silver Bell" Rattle on Teethins Ring 100
I'd fodder: Handmade Cotton Dress with smosk-
blue. maize; sizes l to -----------%SS
e Midsie-size Handmade Cotton Dress Of pine.
apple fiber; shocked daintily lsee trimmed,
smbroidersd; blue pink, maize ----3Ss
red clown print white; sizes e s. --.%.9S
DOLL dressed to match --------l.9S
C Rayon Plush Floppy Poodle Dofs rattle i'm tail:
white pink blue BEIGE black; 2 :i.::'
HI "Boo-Toes" Slippers Grow to fit bsrs iset
or closed'tos pajamss; red, royal, yellow
corduroy; sizes 4 to IL 2-----.2SS
} Revolving Circus Lamp, ii" hi1h; yellow plastic;
conelnu0us circus parade -----------------7SS
X Te:ssy Nylon Romper, snap crotch; blue, white,
yellow; no ironin1; sizes 0 to 2-----.3Ss
l. Cotton Corduroy Creeper:, melon, maize, blue,
mint; eripper crotch; small, medium, larfe, 2.9S
Lont.sleeye Cotton Polo Shirt l6s
M Me- Mu:s:l Ro's:: hardwood with smooth w.1.d
N Cotton Corduroy Overalls, bib top; red brown,
navy, sreen, gray; sizes ; to 6x x------2SS
- Striped Cotton Knit Polo Shirt t.-----lAS
y Q1'ted'skirt Corduroy Jumper in red, aqua or
fold; washable; sizes 8 to 6x -- SOS
Short-sleeve White Cotton Blouse - 22s
r Hand-smocked Cotton Dress in aqua maize
pink blue; OF fine cotton; 3 to 6x--49S
y Nyion Sweater Bonnet Bootee Set; white or
pink with dainty embroidery. Infants size, 4SS
ID 2O% Fedsral tax to 3.A.R.C
to G. toMQ THE NURSERY CORNER.
oSrfk Floor
SHOES. Second Floor
N. O. P-JUVENILES' APPAREL, FosyeL Floor
all its~s on page also Bsskssls-C CLsv, Chase asI
lexGs1ris
.!te:. December 9th, District 1890
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-02-24

gztYfSe d1lhE& 4 ADDED Up IN
kdi3mt tzAe me lang IN decMae
what tD d8 nExt 1 remembered
RHEE gEfElmg my cna1 kum the
GheEk r1aR 1 didn't hgW WHAT
tfeE EaEkEE wzR- on why thy had
pne&Ef. WwhaE Twas supposed To
dDW1hH 1dEn tore MInEW
Was that 1 ds1nt want any part
efiE
L rot a Gh and went straight
IN the Gaslmg
Il tR1k me qHi1e 4 wh1e to find
theHumher Of theE E00m 1 didn't
MHW thar kzE na% O1ly thar
first. huE 1 muA desulhe mem
PRETTY acWz1e1E, and thy were
nEiEhEr 0f them hard tn dEs1lbe-
/ was akzid thy might have
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-02-24

1 fiji pretty good until just
about an hour ag0s
Had UnO9RO Of cigarettes and i
k1Mened to remember that there
w8 \ hf pack IN my rzincOat-
Iwenf To the closet and began to
Ed through the pockets. looking
M L.
1"E weren't amy cigarettes m
tn oOat. or anything else But
that didn't bOther me for long. /
stopped even thinking about ciga-
Fe4tes q sOOn a. / got to the inside
pocket and SAW the store label
Ssifched On Il
1t wasn't my o0af-
Yes Of mwse / called the hotel.
THyd checked out a couple Of
hours before They must have
checkedO as soon as they looked
N The envelope And they didn't )
kzSe anything at the desk either.
No mRSszgeS- No package No
ErW1Eding address
SOWflzk do / do now? What can
except 81 here and worry.
And wzIk- Wait 10 SIZE what hap
pens NEXT And / know what
thzkTb be-
keep getting up and looking
Il the raincOat aga1n. thinking
maybe Il might be mine after all
But I'm just trying to Kid myself.
dong that / know II isn't mine.
SOMEBODY else has got mine And
h must know II by now. He
Couldn't help If
Me had my name m II.
The Ead
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-02-24

Il He jut sAD0d tlU boWg a
m with n fmeM @7e@h6 E.
hs He hznas kag D0Aay
al I'm saieS. He W@ q hG hgE1
tin Ian
Ttmnd and waMked out G the
room = at = I wA I z@s1
ran dUwn tHe haM % TIE eAUzAK-
I fit pretty god l En- / hd
done the bet Ting p0Ese and
ut myself Out Of whz1 Mgh1 have
been a tl1MugEhly MISTY b2Sness
~~
/ stamped and Ind = god d.
mr. At 4 pam q Third Ave"
and thea waknd sROwN ~-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-02-24

There's never q doubt-BLUE
BONNET Margarine always leads the
leaguein our house," says Mrs. Casey
Stengel, wife Of the noted baseball
manager. You, too, win love the
delieate, sunny-sweet tGROr Blue
BONNET adds % bread, vegetables,
any food you serve! And don't forget
that BLUE BONNET gives your fam
ily real old fashioned n0uEishment.
No other spread for bread . richer
IN year-Found Vitamin A zMesStS0R!
What's more, you save up 10 AOe .
pound when You get BLUE BONNET
instead Of the high-priced spread Tor
breadl So buy BLUE BONNET and
enjoy "an S"-Flavor! NutFitiOni
EeOn0m-ee!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-02-24

T~YE bean missing for
Il tn 1T yW q two. but
they're hack nOw with n splash
Of god onaN and god design
T0dzys prints ann fnr pure
dzR. 4 cDsr eject rather
than n saCTy- For example.
tbs 6ess By Designer Karen
SEMk. with ifSaH lover pattern
EaMsc On LIFT by Bianchini
EaHr. night by COhanna- Hat
NHE WM SNORT
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-02-24

I'D ~ mamCBm
AMAnlsRmm&
meG Azw hwa
pleasant bel
Em WA ~
m8jmIit @RzzM
- Dah- sass
with RMmlmww
@A8MHDE
The Nome nugget., 1952-12-19
SAWYER Hits US.
Administration Of
Aid to West Europe

WASHINGTON, P-Secretary
of Commerce Sawyer says the
United States has "too many peo-
pie and too many agencies
doing too many things" in western
Europe, at the cost Of waste and
confusion.
This was the meat of a hard
swinging attack on us. aid adj
ministration in Europe which
Sawyer, just back from a 10
country study in Europe, inserted
into a report Wednesday night to
President Truman.
Sawyer said he found Europe
in better economic shape than he
expected, and that tremendous
recovery" has taken place in
countries receiving us. aid.
Sawyer did not disagree with
the idea Of extending the roughly
$50 billion in aid western Europe
has received since the war. He
said it was indispensable to the
rebuilding Of war-damaged econ
omies and to stopping the spread
Of Communism"
Most Europeans he talked to,
Sawyer indicated, agreed that the
time has come for Trade, Not
Aid, the slogan popularized by
Britain's Chancellor of the Ex-
chequer R. A. B. Butler.
The Nome nugget., 1952-12-19
White House Group Says
Presidents Recognizing
Power Be Permanent
By EDWARD E. BOMAR

WASHINGTON, R)-A White
House advisory group recommen-
ded Thursday that Congress make
permanent the Presidents power
to reorganize the executive branch
of the government.
The President now has author
ity, which expires March 81, to
put into effect specific reorgani-
cation plans unless they are We
toed by either branch Of Congress
within a definite time limit.
The Presidents advisory COM
mittee on management, in a re-
port to Truman, termed this ar
rangement "the greatest single
enabling step toward manage
ment improvement in the federal
government in this generation"
In its final report to the Presi-
dent, the committee said that dur
ing the last fiscal year the gov
eminent realized savings Of some
S36 million as result Of sugges-
tions from employees.
For these suggestions approx
mately s1,1OO,OOO was paid in
awards to $4,000 employees. In
addition some 1900 salary in
creases were granted for superior
accomplishment.
The Nome nugget., 1952-12-19
NO RELATION

CAMP GROIN, Germany, Up
- The loudspeaker doomed out,
."Pvt. J. Stain" and everybody
gaped.
Then a young Polish soldier
who is in the us. Army under
the Alien Enlistment Program ex-
planned:
''You pronounce it that way.
But it's really Jan Stalun. No re-
lation to that other guy"
Evening star., 1952-10-09
Sergeant S Wife Gets
p Years in Ki|Iinq
BY the Associoted Press

MUNICH, Germany, Oct. g.
Mrs. Martha Joan Wage, 19-year-
old Red Wing, Mimi, mother of
two children, was found guilty to-
day of intentional manslaughter
in the fatal shooting of her hus-
band United States Air Force
Sergt. Dan P. Wage of Baldwin,
Wis.
The court sentenced her to a
prison term of two years and
six months. She showed no sign
of emotion as sentence was an
nounced.
A three-judge United States Dis
trict Court returned the guilty
verdict against the pale, blond
woman who admitted firing the
fatal shot at her husband with an
Army carbine July 26 after the
26-year-old sergeant had brought
German girl into the Wage home
at nearby Fuerstenfeldbruck air
base.
The court had deliberated on
the verdict since the trial-con-
Quoted under German law-ended
September 80.
Mrs. Wages attorney had sue
ceeded in getting the court to re-
duce the charge of first degree
murder against her to intentional
manslaughter. which under the
German criminal code, carries a
minimum pt4alty Of six months
Imprisonment and a maximum OF
Is years.
Evening star., 1952-10-09
George Wodsworth Named
Ambassador to CzechosIovokio
Truman Assigns
Veteran Diplomat
To Satellite Nation
BY the Associated Press

President Truman today named
George Wadsworth, veteran ca
reer diplomat. as American Am
baSsador to Communist Czecho-
Slovakia.
Mr.. Wadsworth, now AmbaSsa-
dor to Turkey, will replace Ellis
On Briggs, who has been shifted
to envoy to Korea.
Mr.. Wadsworth, SO, is a foreign
service officer with SO years ex.
perience. A native of Buffalo
N. Y, he joined the State De.
partment in 1916 as q clerk II
the American consulate general!
Office at Beirut, Syria.
His transfer to Czechoslovakis
comes a day after Secretary Ache.
son disclosed an American diplo'
mat at the Embassy in Prague
talked for a second time with
William Oats, imprisoned Associ'
ated Press reporter.
Mr.. Oats was arrested April %
1851, on espionage charges de.
nounced by the United State.
Government as phony. He wa.
sentenced by the Communists tt
a maximum of 10 years in prison
Mr.. Wadsworth will take ur
Evening star., 1952-10-09
Political Experts Say Stevenson
Holds Edge in Washington State
Enthusiasm for Eisenhower Drops Off
After Taft Tieup and Nixon Incident

Mort Frayn takes a different view
He believes, he says, Gen. Eisen-
hover will carry the State. He is
making no prediction of an Eisen-
hover margin of victory. He ad-
mits it's a close race. This is in
contrast to Democratic leaders,
who say that, as of today, the State
is for Gov. Stevenson over Gen.
Eisenhower by a majority of Is, 900
to $4,000 Votes. Further, Mr.. Frayn
believes that the Taft support of
Gen. Eisenhower will aid the gen.
eral in this State more than it will
hurt him. Many Republicans, he
pointed out, were strongly for the
nomination of the Ohio Senator in
preference to the general.
Both Republicans and Demo-
Gratis are wondering what effect
the Nationalist Christian Party
ticket. which now has a place on
the ballot here. will have. Gen.
Douglas Macarthur is it's candi-
date for president, Jack Tenney
of Los Angeles its vice presidential
candidate. The Republicans are
weighing the possibility of legal
steps to get the Macarthur name
off the ballot, fearing that even
10000 votes, if cast for Gen. Mac
Arthur, might be serious for their
candidate. In this State a group
of 20 or Is votes can put a ticket
on the ballot. A small group put
(See LINCOLN, Page A-4.)
Evening star., 1952-10-09
Judge Plays as Baritone Sings
To Defend Reputation in Court

concert hall and listened to arias
from Aida" and Madame But
terfly" sung by Mr.. Gligor with
the presiding Judge accompanying
him on the piano.
The singers performance reused
spectators and court reporters to
loud cheers. One of the female
Judges kissed Mr.. Gligor on both
cheeks.
Judge Lahr, a former teacher
in the Vienna Academy for Music
said he had heard voices on the
Vienna State Opera which had by
no means the quality of Mr.. Gill
gor's-even in its present cast
But he added:
II will postpone this trial to
next Friday to hear also the views
|of a number of lay visitors, who
heard the operas in which Gligor
appeared in Vienna"
Evening star., 1952-10-09
By the Associated Press

SEOUL, Friday. Oct. 1O.-Soutt
Korean troops early today stormeo
through a hail of Red fire ano
drove Chinese forces from ator
White Horse Hill. focal point o1
battle in the big Communist drive
north of Seoul.
A front line officer reported the
weary South Koreans seized the
summit at 1890 am. with -four
quick stabs after inching foot by
foot" up the slope, Scared and
pitted by violent artillery barrages
Allied and Communist tanks
dueled in the valleys surrounding
the hill as the conflict roared on
with unabated fury.
Associated Press Correspondent
Milo Farneti at the front said
the vital peak was being pounded
by both sides with a tremendous
artillery barrage.
An American officer at White
Horse said the Koreans are en-
gagged in a terrific hand-to-hand
battle" using bayonets, rifles and
rocks. He said Red losses must
be staggering"
Several Tank Exchanges.
There was no estimate of the
number of tanks dueling but the
officer said several ex-
changes between Russian-built
TBS and American tanks had
taken place.
United States Sabre Jet pilots
Evening star., 1952-10-09
BY the Assceioted Press

VIENNA, Oct. 9.-An opera
singer yesterday defended his
artistic reputation by singing
Iarias before an Austrian court as
the Judge accompanied him on
the piano.
Jovan Gligor, a 37-year-old
|Yugoslav baritone. whose contract
with the Vienna State Opera was
Cancelled when his first two per-
formances displeased the author
Iities. filed a damage suit against
the Federal Theater Administra-
tion.
Claiming more than 100, 900
Austrian schillings ($3,846) in
damages. Mr.. Gligor offered to
sing before the court toj justify
his qualities.
Accepting his offer. the court
transferred today to the Vienna
Evening star., 1952-10-09
By Gould Lincoln
Stor Stoff CORRESPONDENT

SEATTLE, Wash, Oct. 9.-Gov
Stevenson has the edge, as of to-
day, in this State which has gone
five times in a row for Democratic
presidential standard bearers, ac-
cording to most observers here
The edge, however, they hasten to
say, is not great. They look for
a far closer vote than four years
ago. when President Truman car
ried Washington by almost 10000
votes over Gov. Dewey of New
York.
AS the Democratic leaders see
it, Gov. Stevenson has gained
ground here in the last month,
not so much because of his own
efforts as because the enthusiasm
for Gen. Eisenhower has Jagged
and fallen off. They contend
that Gen. Eisenhower's willing
ness to meet Senator Taft of
Ohio half way in this campaign
has tended to hurt the general
with Independents and those
Democrats who had about de-
cided to vote Republican this
time. Also, they believe that the
political fund incident will
hurt the Republican chances with
many voters, despite the dramatic
of the California Sen
ator and vice presidential candi-
date on television.
Republican State Chairman r.
Evening star., 1952-10-09
Lies a Lot Happier
Because of the Chest

HOW THE CHEST sERVEs-Ths
Community Chest is human. It works
to help people. II works for such peo-
pie os the BENEFITS. Reed why life 10
lot hopper for one fumiIy. Page A-29.
DESTROYING A VILLAGE-Ths
Army SET up mock village ot~A ?.
Hill MiItory Reservation and then set
obout running it. It's oil port Of on
exercise for troops. Story and picture.
on pose AS.
THE GAME MUTINY"-The Navy
soys it's never had mutiny. Herman
Wouk, outhor Of the best selling The
Coine Mutiny." soys he knows thot's
true. All he's doing in his novel is
describing whot might happen If there
were q mutiny. Follow it in todoy,s
chapter Pose BIO.
At HOME AND ABRoAD-Ths
armed services communications lines
ore never too eIossed to bring beck
news Of home e-town men ond women
stotioned oil over the eorth. The Iotest
news is in the regular feoture Here
and Abrood" on poee A-30.