davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-12-11
Cub Scout Pack
To Hold Meeting

The Cub pack of the Boy
Scouts in Caldwell will enjoy a
Christmas party, Tuesday night,
Dec. Is, at the First Church of
Christ on North street.
Harold Dyer is the scoutmaster
and will be in charge of the pro-
gram. The parents of all cub pack
members will be guests at this
meeting.
An interesting program is being
prepared with the Christmas
theme.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-12-11
SenecaviIIe Presbyterian
Dedication Dec. IA
Dr.. Raymond E. DronsiieId, Chic
Moderator, Is PRINCIPAL Sneaker

DR.. Raymond E. Dronsfield minister of the Oakland
Park church of Columbus and moderator the Synod
Ohio will be the principal speaker Sunday Dec a. when
special dedication services held at the Presbyterian
church in Senecaville.
Rev. r. W. McInroy of the Cadiz Presbyterian church
and moderator Of the ST. Cairsvie Presbytery of which
the Senecaville church is member will also speak
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-12-11

CHRISTMAS TREES for sale.
Put your order in now. X & Il
Shell Service, Caldwell, Ohio.
Phone 357. We deliver. 2S "a
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-12-11

PLACE ORDERS now for your
dressed Christmas turkey. Corn
fed. Frank Craig, SummerfieIds
Ohio. Is "a
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-12-11

BAKE SALE, 1000 a. m, Satur.
day, Dec. Is. Patterns AppIi-
ance Center. Sponsored by Cald-
well High School Freshmen and
Sophomore Glasses. %
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-12-11
AT BRADY'S

AT BRADY'S
Ned Thomas of Belle Valley,
has assumed his new duties as a
salesman for Brady's Radio and
Appliance store, West street.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-12-11

royal reception, Saturday afternoon
his first official visit hundreds of the
received candy treat and then told him what they expected
Christmas Santa arrival heralded by the Caldwell high
band fire department In the lower photo the huge
decorating of the
lugcal division, Dexter City Bud Mcdonald of CALDWELL Ed
Sailing of Dexter City and Bill Nau of Dudley brought the
tree to Caldwell
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-12-11

FOR BEST BUY--BUY MAYTAG
Patterns Appliance Center
North Street-PhOne So
Evening star., 1952-11-18
Deaths Reported
trrom the d. c. Bureau of Vital St


Redding Epperly. "a. Silver Spring, Md.
Virginia Lane, SO, 1s41 Summit pl. NV
Bedford Brown, 72, Arlington, Va.
Carrie Keyser, 20, 5000 Connecticut ave
NV.
Ollie Cooper 60, oos Virginia ave. Sc.
Mary Wells. 81, 26O9 Southern ave. Sc.
Henry Clagett, 81, Cairo Hotel
kase RsD serlox Mss 81 H. ieis 15sh y s
". VINES JefieTis Mt Lank, d TO- s' ss7s Arcadia pl
Robert Snyder, A., 2517 Mozart pl. NV
Henry Hill, 43, 4615 Easy pl. Sc.
Frances Robinson, rs, 314 varnum st
Eleanor Thomas, As. 4111 Illinois ave
Abraham Smith, 40. 917 3rd st. NV.
Alice Keeler, 81. 5l7 Decatur st. NV.
William Danner, SO, 1881 Montague st
George Brsdaeld, SO, ,., A.rlinston. Va.
Charles MIfp e. sSders sasb 10Th Hone 1s
Lee Latimer, 81, 5000 Connecticut ave
Lula a. Patterson, ate, g. 1s4S !. Neal st. ne.
Luther Hayes, II, 5 Rhode Island ave. NV
Harry Langley. n. 21S Rand pl. ne.
Msnriee auenss MiIIer. Is, 81 s5ss davenport @ @ St
julius Harper. 81, Washington.
Ida Golubotzky, 80, 121S Shepherd st. NV
Grace Duffer, 65, La Sale Apis.
John Bronzonie. g., 5405 End st. NV.
Ruth Moore, 81. 2l2 9th st. ne,
Virgie Luerssen, 50, 451 Randolph st. NV
Earl Hildbrand. 5S. Arlington, Va.
Ruth Lenderman, SO, 1880 Irving st. NV
Bernard Smith,. SO, 1907 18th st. NV.
Marco Cardarella. 55, Falls Church, Va.
William Metro, 81; 1868 M st. ne
bsIH Msan Rca1ss Ta1sr &C. 4s Yey + Hotel
Alice West. rs. 323 zth st. s.e.
Laura Hawkesworht. 20. 1414 Franklin
st. ne.
James Green. 81. Elliott st. ne.
catherine Fletcher, 81, 105 r st. ne.
Kenneth % % Peyton. 80 42. SSo5 9th St. n; NV. A"
Walter Harris, AZ, 416 End ST. NV.
Ethel Gibbs SO. 1929 LIST st. NV.
Cora Davis. SO. 1O19 21st st. NV.
Infant Jerry Hart. 800 NJ pl s.w.
Infant Deborah William. 1S41 Morse e:
infant Daniels. asss champlain Il. nv.
Evening star., 1952-11-18
Company and Drivers
Expect Settlement in
Arnold Line Dispute

Both the Arnold Bus Line and
its drivers voiced optimism today
that the current contract dispute
could be settled without disrupt
ing bus service for an estimated
$4,000 Northern Virginia passen-
gers.
To avert a possible work stop
page. however, a representative
of the Virginia Labor Commits
sioner planned to take a poll of
the drivers today to see whether
they would be willing to stay on
the job and work for the State
should a strike develop.
Members Reject Proposal.
The union-Local 1919. Anal
gamated Association of Street,
Electric Railway and Motor Coach
Employees of America-yesterday
overwhelmingly rejected the COM
pany's wage proposal. BY a re-
ported vote of 205 to 3 the
drivers refused an offer of s.
cent increase now and a scent
increase in the second year of a
two-year contract.
A union spokesman indicated
the drivers were relying on arbi-
tration to settle the matter. A
company spokesman said, how
ever, that the company would be
willing to arbitrate but could not
be compelled to arbitrate because
the provisions for compulsory ar
bitration under the existing con-
tract have not been met.
Negotiating Session Today.
A negotiating session was sched-
uled for today. It will be followed
by a meeting of the transit union
Thursday. but it appeared un-
likely that a strike vote would
be considered at that time. The
existing contract expires Sunday.
Virginia law permits the Gov
|ernor to seize a public utility if
the general welfare is threatened.
The State took over operation of
the A. B. g. w. transit facilities
November l when that lines driv-
ers walked out. In that case. how
ever, the strike vote came so rap
idly that it took some time to
restore even partial service.
This time, it was apparent. Vir-
ginia authorities are taking no
chances. That was the explana-
ton for today's poll of drivers.
Evening star., 1952-11-18

Father German also will con-
duct the audience on a guided
tour Of the Shrine of the Most
Blessed Sacrament, Western ave-
nue. and Quesada street NV.
The lecture is the eighth in a
series given every Tuesday in the
schooi for non-CatholicS.
Evening star., 1952-11-18
Ex-Suitor Of Princess
Is Father of Son
BY the Associated Press

LONDON, Nov. ia son was
born today to the Marques and
Marchioness of Blandford. The
Marques, heir of the Duke of
Marlborough. was frequently listed
as a suitor for the hand of Brit.
aims Princess Margaret before he
married the daughter of a wealthy
business man in 1851.
The wedding of Blandford and
the former Susan Hornby at West
minister Abbey was last years
major social event, with the pres
ent Queen and her sister among
the guests.
Evening star., 1952-11-18
Births Reported
tFrom the D. C. Bureau Of Vital Statistics. }

|
GIRLS.
Philip and Barbara Kuhl
Lucien and Harriet Lane.
Barnet and Mary Liss.
William and Mary Maddox. =
William and Mary Malone.
Samuel and Katheryn Matthews.
Hush and Emily McKinnie.
Emil and Bette Milasuk.
Jack and Martha Neese.
Raymond and Barbara Newton.
Gunnar and Sophia Gilman
Walter and Josephine Poetzman.
Welfred and Sophia Redler.
Godofredo and Eva Salas.
Harlan and Mary Smith.
Gordon and Lois Stangehr.
William and Sara Targoff.
Gilbert and Patricia Valenzuela.
Peter and Christabel Won Zahn.
Ralph and Betty Wilde.
Rudolph and Marceline Billups.
John and Wilhelmenia Diggs.
Jerome and Anna Frazier.
Bob and Beatrice Cant.
Sylvester and Carrie jenkins.
James and Dorothy Lee.
| latter and Alice Payne.
Charles and Sarah Quarles.
william Hhisn ana and ysr4asa EIaabath sRiS Rasche
William and Ada Lewis.
Harry and Kathleen Lyles.
Robert and Pearl Malstrom.
Anthony and Mary MCGUIRE.
Albert and Eleanor Mcintyre.
Carl and Faye Meder.
John and Mildred Minichino.
James and Helen Nelson.
John and Grace NICHOLAS;
Robert and Carolyn Ranneberser.
Robert and Claire Smith.
william and Benna Spencer.
Arthur and Barbara Sulzberger.
James and Ruby Todd.
Joseph and Anne ValenZi
| Olin and Clara Walton.
Lawrence and Margaret Wood.
John and Lou Ida Brown.
Willie and Sadie Drew.
| William and Louise Freeman.
George and Gloria Gray.
Water Water and and T3eia Johnson
william and Ruth Lynch.
Eugene and Cecilia Proctor.
Bernard and Thalia Sewell.
BOYS.
Eugene and Constance Anthony.
Arthur and Louise Bland
William and Dorothy Davis.
Alfred and Margaret Lewis.
George and Sarah Riddick.
Willie and Arlene Spann.
Theodore and Viola wilson:
Leroy and Marian Bagley.
William and Irene Black.
Robert and Dorothy Jeter.
Paul and Arlene Reynolds.
Lawrence and Mary Russell
Howard and Juanita Woody.
Joseph and Frances Hockaday.
Evening star., 1952-11-18
;uther Gormon to Talk Tomorrow About Mass

An illustrated talk on the mass
will be given by the Rev. Charles
D German in a free lecture fol
the public at $3.50 pm. tomorrow
in tie Blessed Sacrament School
auditorium, 5841 Chevy Chase
parkway NV.
Evening star., 1952-11-18
Tuxes Swallow Profits

Farmers in South Africa's Or
ange Free State say they are
willing to pay income taxes but
the present supertax swallows all
their profits and thus retards pro-
duction.
Smyrna times., 1952-12-18

your entire situation with the
holder of your mortgage, and
make arrangements to pay as
much as you can while you're in
uniform. That part of the pay
ment you cannot make can be
postponed until you get out of SER
vice. At that time you should see
the mortgage holder again, and
make arrangements for repay
ment schedule.
Q. Must a veterans blindness be
service-connected, in order for him
to get the electronic and mechan-
ical equipment that VA issues to
the blinded?
A. Not necessarily. The veteran
must be entitled to compensation
for service-connected disability,
which may either be loss of sight
or some other disability.
@. I am a Korean veteran. AT
ter I got out of service, 1 changed
my name. Would that bar me
from getting a CT loan, since all
my military and discharge records
are made out in the name 1 no
longer use?
"A. No. If you are otherwise
eligible, you would be entitled to
the loan. However, you must sub
NIT competent evidence that es-
tablishes your identity.
Y. I'm planning to enroll in a
trade school under the Korean CT
Bill and study carpentry. Most
of my course will be shop practice.
What is considered full-time in
such a course?
A. Full-time in your course
would be at least 80 hours a week
for at least five days week, with
no more than 21a hours of rest
periods each week.
Smyrna times., 1952-12-18
SCIENCE CHURCH
Report of Church Services For
Next Sunday

The subject of the Lesson-Ser-
mon in First Church of Christ,
Scientist, 1901 Van Burean. Street,
Wilmington, the Christian Society,
Grange Hall, Milford, and the
Christian Science Society, v. I. A.
Building, Rehoboth Beach, Sunday,
December 21, will be Is the Uni
verse, Including Man, Evolved by
Atomic Force? Morning service
and Sunday School are at IL am.
Golden Text: Proverbs 3: 10. The
Lord by wisdom hath founded the
earth; by understanding hath he
established the heavens. A Bible
citation from the Lesson-Sermon
is: Psalms 46: 4, 5, 10. There is
a river, the streams whereof shall
make glad the city of God, the
holy place of the tabernacles of the
most High. God is in the midst of
her; she shall not be moved: God
shall help her, and that right early
BE still, and know that am
God: I will be exalted among the
heather, / will be exalted in the
earth" A correlative passage
fram the textbook, Science and
Health with Key to the Scriptures"
by Mary Baker Eddy is: Up. 1859
''The point for each one to decide
is, whether it is mortal mind or
immortal Mind that is causative.
We should forsake the basis of
matter for metaphysical Science
and it's divine Principle. Whatever
furnishes the semblance of an idea
Smyrna times., 1952-12-18
VETERANS ADMINISTRATION
Information Service
QUESTIONS and ANSWERS

QUESTIONS and ANSWERS
Q-Tm studying in college under
the Korean CT Bill, and the goal 1
put down on my VA application is
an ALB degree. After I get it, I
want to go on for my masters de
gree. Would that step be consid-
cred a change of program, even if
by advanced studies are in the
same field?
Ayes. The reason would be
that your original CT training goal
had been changed.
Q-I am a World War I veter-
an drawing a VA pension for a
non-service-connected disability. I
had to sell my house for price
less than I paid for it. Am sup
posed to count the proceeds of the
sale as income, in figuring out
whether I come under the annual
income ceiling of $2,7O0 for a mar
ried veteran?
A-No. Since you sold your
house at less than your purchase
price, no part of the proceeds need
be considered as income.
Q-rm applying for the new
type of post-Korean term insur-
ance. Whom may I name as the
beneficiary of my insurance?
A-You may name any person
or persons. Or, if you want, you
also may designate any firm, cor
poration or other legal entity, in
cluding your estate.
Q. am a disabled veteran en-
titled to a VA grant for the pur-
chase of an automobile. Is there
any deadline for applying for my
car?
A. Yes. Your application must
be filed either by october 20, 1854,
or three years after your separa-
tion from service, whichever date
is later.
Q-I have just received orders
that recall me to active duty.
don't think my service pay will be
sufficient to allow me to keep up
payments on the house I bought
with a CT loan. Is there anything
I can do about it?
Ayes. You should discuss
Smyrna times., 1952-12-18
For a United Christmas

Remember, U. S. Defense Bonds
make wonderful Christmas gifts.
Each Bond we purchase brings us
closer to our United Christmas
goal of peace on earth, good will
toward men," At the same time,
every Bond you give helps you en-
joy the same thrill of Christmas
cheer that makes Tiny Tim ex-
claim, God bless us, every one!"
Smyrna times., 1952-12-18

governed by its Principle, furnish
es food for thought. Through as
tronomy, natural history, chemis-
try. music, mathematics, thought
passes naturally from effect back
to cause. Academies of the right
sort are requisite. Observation, in
vention, study, and original
thought are expansive and should
promote the growth of mortal
mind out of itself, out of all that
is mortal"
Smyrna times., 1952-12-18
SAFETY HINTS
FOR SHOPPERS
"ShOp With Care-Walk With
Care, Is Advice of Safe
ty Council Head
THREE RULES LISTED

"Shop with care = walk with
care!"
This advice was given to Della
ware shoppers by Reynolds dupont,
President of the Delaware Safety
Council.
Mr.. DUPONT reminded local cit
liens that the Delaware Safety
Council and the National Safety
Council are cooperating this month
in a program to reduce holiday
traffic hazards.
Shoppers may not realize it, +"
he said, "but Christmas shopping
is definitely a holiday traffic haz-
ard"
The speaker pointed out that at
this time of year careful shopping
can result in a considerable saving
of money.
"And careful walking" he said.
results in a more important saw
ing of lives."'
The spokesman for the Delaware
Safety Council suggested three
rules for careful walkers and shop
pers to observe.
1. Do not carry so many pack
ages that they obscure your vision
either directly ahead of you, to
the side, or your vision of the
pavement.
2. Be certain that parcels are
tied securely. If you should drop
a package, look carefully for traf-
fic before you stoop to pick it up.
8. Avoid the tendency to hurry.
Hurrying through a crowded city
is always dangerous. Hurrying
with arms loaded with parcels can
be suicidal
Smyrna times., 1952-12-18
Bonds With A FIXTURE

When you give u. S. Defense
Bonds for Christmas, you're giving
the present with the future. And
now, Defense Bonds are even bet
ter gifts than ever before. Series
Smyrna times., 1952-12-18

The average 2 lb. sugar beet
contains IA teaspoonsful of sugar.
Smyrna times., 1952-12-18
E Bonds now have all of the wen
known advantages plus an improv-
ed rate and a shorter maturity.

Pound for pound, sugar is the
cheapest source of food energy.
Evening star., 1952-06-06
Eisenhower Is Asked
To Clarity FEpC Stand
By the Associoted Press

NEW YORK, June 6.-The Ma
tional Association for the Ad-
Ivancement of Colored People last
might asked Gen. Eisenhower to
clarity and reconsider his stand
on a Fair Employment Practices
Commission. .. .
II believe we can do more by
leadership and by getting the
States to do so than by making 1t
"a Federal law or compulsory
thing" Gen. Eisenhower told his
press conference yesterday.
Walter White. executive secre-
tary of the NAACP. wired him:
Would appreciate Qualification
of this statement.
1.-THE failure of 81 of the States
to take any affirmative action to
assure equality of job opportunity
points to the urgency of the need
for Federal action in this area.
I'm view of this alarming fail
ure, we urge, you to reconsider
today's statement in the light of
your affirmation of 'unalterable
support of fairness among all
American citizens and a willing
ness to fight for it. and, accord
ingly, to lend the great prestige of
your name to the American fight
for job equality through enact
ment of an FEPC law with en-
forcement powers"
Evening star., 1952-06-06
Anurtltnu

ABRAMS, ABE. There win be an unveil.
ing of q monument in memory of ABB
ABRAMS, husband Of Mae Abrams anC
father OF Sheldon Abrams and Mrs. Frank
SilVerberg, on Sunday, June g. 1859, al
pm, at the D. C. Lodge Cemetery
18th st. and Alabama ave. Sc.
GOLD, SARA. The unveiling Of the
monument to the memory of our beloved
mother. SARA GOLD, which was to be
held on June 8, 1852, is postponed in
definitely. THE GOLD FAMILY. {
GRODSKY, MICHAEL. The unveiling of q
monument to MICHAEL GRODSKY will
be held Sunday, June 8. 1862. at 2 pm,
ct the Montifiore Cemetery, Philadelphia,
Pa. Relatives and friends invited. 3
LEIDARMAN, MRS. FREIDA. There will
be an unyeiling of a monument to Mrs.
FREIDA LEIDARMAN on Sunday, June
8, 1852. at l pm, at the Congregatien
Talmud Torah Cemetery, AnacoStia.
Friends and relatives invited. 8
LEVY, JOSEPH. The unveiling OF q mon
ument to the late JOSEPH LEVY will be
held on Sunday, June &. 1852. at II
pm, at the Adas Israel Cemetery.
Friends and relatives invited.
Evening star., 1952-06-06
BY the Assccicied Press

Senator Mccarthy, Republican,
Iof Wisconsin says "those who fear
la Republican victory will con-
Istantly try to bait Eisenhower into
|condemning my fight against COM
Imunism."
He made the comment yester-
day after learning that Gen.
Eisenhower had avoided a direct
lansweE when asked If he favored
Senator McCarthy's reelection in
wisconsin next November.
Doris Fleeson, Washington col
|umnist, put the question to Gen.
Eisenhower at his Abilene news
conference.
She first had read Gen. Eisen-
hover a letter he had written in
March. 1850. to Ambassador Philip
Jessup. saying those who knew
Mr.. Jessup could not question his
|"devotion to the principles Of
|Americanisrn."
Senator Mccarthy had raised
Questions about MIR. Jessup in his
charges that the State Depart
|ment had been influenced by Com
|munists and Communist SYM
|athizers.
At first. Gen. Eisenhower said
he was mot going to indulge in
personalities" but went on to say:
when you are talking about q
Evening star., 1952-06-06
Lawrence Mitchell,
Aide 10 Representative

Lawrence Mitchell, 68, secretary
to Representative Goodwin, Re-
publican, Of Massachusetts,, died
yesterday in Washington Sani-
tarium.
Mr.. Mitchell, who had been in
failing health since the death of
his wife. Ruth, last January, en-
tered the sanitarium about six
weeks ago. His home was at 5116
Chevy Chase parkway NV.
Formerly a publishers represen-
|tative in Boston for many years,
Mr.. Mitchell came to Washington
with Mr.. Goodwin in 1943. He
served with the Fuel Administra-
ton here during World War I.
Active in Masonry, Mr.. Mitchell
was a member Of Aleppo Temple
Of the Shrine and was Past District
Deputy Grand Master of Masons
in Massachusetts,. He was q men,
Der, too. Of the Congressional Sec
|retaries' Club here.
Surviving him are three chill
dren: William Mitchell and Miss
Marian e. Mitchell of Medford,
Mass, and Mrs. Wilfred Hunter
of Fishers Island, Conn.
Funeral services and burial will
be IN Medford on Monday.
Evening star., 1952-06-06
|McC Corthy Says Eisenhower
Faces Batting on Fight on Reds

name that Is supposed to mean
and to convey to me an idea or q
program of action, I shall say
this: No one could be more de-
termined than I am that any kind
of communistic. subversive infiu-
ence be uprooted from responsible
places in our Government, make
no mistake about that.
ION the other hand. I believe
that can be done under competent
leadership, under the kind OF
facility, agency, we have now and
I believe it can be done without
besmirching the reputation of any
innocent man or condemning by
loose association or anything
else"
After studying a transcript OF
Gen. Eisenhower's comments, Sen
ator Mccarthy said: "They know
he has been busy in Europe during
most of the public phase. of this
fight and. therefore. couldn't pos
sibly have the facts"
He added that he will send Gen
Eisenhower the first copy of a book
he had just completed writing
''McC Carthyism-the Fight fol
America"
II would not want him to take
a position on my fight until he
has all the facts" the Senator
said
Evening star., 1952-06-06
Steel Strike Impact
On Tank Production
Is Feared by Army
By the Assoeioted Press

The Army is expressing concern
over the impact of the steel strike
on its tank production program.
During the last two months, a
spokesman said today in answer
to questions. the production pic
Iture has improved greatly"
But, he said, the steel strike
will have an adverse effect on
tank production. an effect which
will become progressively worse
the longer the strike lasts"
Tank building represents one of
the military's major needs for
steel. To make one of the new T.
Al light tanks which weigh %
tons, together with spare parts, a
total of $500 pounds of steel
(342s tons) must be on hand; a
medium tank of about 48 tons
needs 10000 pounds.
The Army declined to disclose
the total amount of light. medium
and heavy tanks for the current
production program.
However, in recent testimony
before a congressional committee
Gen. j. Lawton Collins, Army
Chief Of Staff, remarked that if
Congress went through with a
PLANNED cut in the military budget
for the next fiscal year starting
July l the Army would have to
eliminate over 5000 medium
tanks" from its program. He said
that would mean I'VE could build
only 800 tanks for our Army dur
ing the entire fiscal year."
Carrying his estimate beyond
that point. Gen. Collins asserted
this in turn would mean that no
spare modern tanks could be sup
piled to any overseas troops, in
|cluding those in combat in Korea,
and that there would be almost an
|80 per cent shortage in require
|ments for newly developed tanks
for Army forces in the United
States.
Evening star., 1952-06-06
7 Seized in johannesburg
For Deiying Speech Ban
By the Assoeiofed Press

CAPETOWN, South Africa, June
6.-Two more non-European lead
ers were arrested in johannesburg
yesterday for defying. government
orders that they must not address
public meetings.
The pair, held under the Sup
preston of Communism Act, were
DR.. Yusuf Mohamed, president Of
the South African Indian Con-
gress, and David Bopape, Negro
secretary of the Transvall African
National Congress. Both organi-
cations are behind campaign Of
passive resistance against the ra-
cial policies of the nationalist
government.
The leaders were arrested after
leaving a movie theater, where
they addressed a mass meeting Of
nonwhites.
Political tension resulted also in
scufles last night at an open-air
meeting of the Torch Commando
at Vereeniging. The touchmen.
European-blood opponents Of the
nationalist regime. had just
opened their meeting when q mis-
sile knocked out the only light
and speakers were splattered with
eggs.