davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-12-04
William G. LATER Named New Head
OF Cleveland Graphite Bronze 60.

President James L. Myers of the newyormed Clevte Cor
today William Latter has been named
Cleveland Company Cevites
largest operating unit
Mr. also Edwin Crankshaw Cleveland Graph
head the engineering division He
Henry W. Luetemeyer who the staff of Cleve
Corporation the the products division.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-12-04
AT STATE CONVENTION

E. o. Bond, Buffalo, Cecil Car
ter, Olive, and Mabel Hesson,
Stock, will represent Noble
county oranges at the state con-
vention to be held in Columbus
next Monday thru Thursday.
Deputy Master and Mrs, Clifford
Parrish of Sharon, will also at
tend.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-12-04

OUR FAMOUS S lib. baskets of
candy are now in. Place your
order early. Henry's Restaurant,
phone 135, Caldwell, Ohio.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-12-04
IN MEMORY

In loving memory of my daddy,
James Smalley, who passed away
six months ago.
Mrs. Leonard Anderson
and Family
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-07-11
Irish To Field Six Man
Football Team This Fall

NEWARK - The Newark st.
Francis schools six-man football
team will compete with teams from
South GAINESVILLE, Frazeysburg and
Junction City this fall. Schedules
are being drawn up.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-07-11

tangie in a regularly scheduled
American Association game.
John Walsh, Chairman of the
entertainment committee, revealed
this week that the Knights of Com
mandery 81 and So, along with the
Knights of Columbus Councils 400
and 1898, and the Catholic War
Veterans, will provide the enter
tainment for what is expected to
be one Of the largest baseball
crowds in years.
The two Diocesan camps-Camp
st. Joseph and Camp ST. Rita, both
now in full swing on the summer
schedule, will benefit from all tick
cts sold prior to game time.
Meanwhile, six ticket stands have
been set up to handle advance
sales, along with a representative
in each parish.
Already appointed to the COM
mittee are Richard P. Hollern, Joe
Mclean, Ray Egger, Tony Wolf,
Bob Cain, Joe Reiger, Jim Altman,
Thomas w. Connor, Jack Pope and
John Walsh.
Roman Eyerman, Bucky Santav-
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-07-11

ers in their week program. The
weekly serial acted out by the
eounselIing staff at the Camp
holds the attention of q great
number of lads and adds TO their
enjoyment during their vacation
in the spiritual atmosphere of
the Catholic Camp.
HAMPER KAPERs t2nd week.
st. Rita's evening entertainment
program always produces some
novel and interesting performances
as for instance when Alice Martin
of Columbus appeared at the Vege-
table and fruit party dressed as
lime +. Saturday afternoon race
winners among the girls were
Bobbe Haines in the three-legged
race, Janet Ross of Columbus in
the 100 dash and Columbuson Di-
ane Barker in the crab race. il.
Staff members at st. Rita'S assist
ing Miss Lynch are Miss Alice Kle-
man, Laura Guerin, Bea Hoover,
Carol Balthaser, Annie Bracken,
Roxanne Rudolph, JEANNE Snyder,
Sue Sorohan, Charlotte Hoffman,
and Elizabeth Feldman. -. Moon
light dip period was the most fa-
vored among the boys last week
during the sweltering heat. :.
There were many surprised and
red faces among the lads at meal
time when the recordings made
during the regular weekly camper
stunt night were replayed. :. Re-
pairs are always on the list at the
Camp. Grottoes for Our Lady's and
st. Rita's statues were renovated
last week-also a new bridge span
ned the creek. A new boat was
launched at st. Rita'S adding much
to the naval fleet of that camp.
Merit certificates went to Gretchen
Himmelspach of Washington C. H.,
Marcia Woodrow of GAINESVILLE and
Frances Novielli and Joyce Pinto
of Columbus.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-07-11

Ralph Gugielmi apparently is
very happy at Notre Dame and is
touted as the Irish number one
quarterback for the coming grid
season. According to second hand
stories that are reported from
Frank Leahy's own domain the Co
lumbus lad has so much of the
good spirit that he even promises
to help aspiring candidates after
his own job of quarterbacking.
This spirit is undoubtedly due to
the same Mr.. Leahy who carries
il out of his happy home with eight
children. There will probably be
couple of other Columbus lads
showing their faces around the
South Bend campus in the next
few years. Last spring there were
number of them looking over the
school. BY the way-tickets on
many of the Irish games are again
at a premium this year-especial-
ly the Michigan State contest.
Speaking of football, it won't
be too much longer till the local
coaches get their managers at the
task of shaking the dust off the
school lockers in preparation for
fall practice. The high schools that
had no spring practice will take
to the fields in the vicinity of Au-
gust 20 while the others must wait
till September l, according to the
high school association rules. I'm
less any last minute changes come
about, the same coaches will be at
the helm in most schools. Jack Ry-
an has been handling his favorite
sport-football at the st. Charles
prep school and will be on hand;
Bob McQuade is mapping out the
strategy his Aquinas Terriers will
use in going after the City League
title; Forrest Sharrock will return
to lead the grid charges at Rosary
high while Ken Neville is start
ing his second year at a great foot
ball school, st. Mary's, Columbus.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-07-11
TIMELY
SPORTS
CHATTER

Out of towners are Ray Robbins al
Marion ST Mary, Jim Bickels al
Newark st. Francis in its first
six-man try and Dick Mattingly al
RoSecrans, GAINESVILLE. Dover St
Joseph and Dennison st. Mary will
have the same coaches that finish.
ed last season.
The summer boys camp sends
its usual weekly report of activity
on the sports field. Out door box.
ing takes a good spot in one of the
evening programs. The ring is a
well built, well lighted spot which
makes the three one and half
minute rounds very interesting. In
recent bouts Dan and Jim BARLEY
fought to a draw while the same
decision was declared in the match
between Hu Crawford of Worth
ington and Mike Fout of Kenton.
In the camps softball league the
Cardinals rallied in the final inning
to edge the Dodgers 13 to II. Co
lumbus Bob Link doubled the full
bases home and then scored later
himself to help his team to vic
tory. The winning pitcher was Co
lumbus Mike 0'Brien.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-07-11

Mary Reynolds along with Ann
Stocklen, Helen Mogan and Char
lotte Hoffman of Circleville and
Sue Sorohan and Kristin Himmel-
spach of New Lexington and Wash
ington c. II. respectively. The Ka-
terites enjoy special privileges at
the Groveport camp having earned
them by their excellent work at
the Camp. This was the highlight
of the second week activities that
stock full program for the camp
ers enjoying a Catholic girls vaca-
tion at the Diocesan outdoor spot.
The search for Sailor Sparkle
continues TO keep the attention
of l02 lads al the boys camp in
LoekboUrne, Ohio. Pat Munyon,
Bob Tucker, Denny Kramer. Jim
Sheridan, Bill Dauer OF coIum-
bus and Fred GARNER OF Newark
reported seeing him in the near
by woods along Big Walnut Creek,
a very familiar route for the
many long and interesting hikes
enjoyed by the ST. Joseph Camp
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-07-11
Large Enrolment
AT NOtre Dame Boy
Leadership Course

A record enrolment of youth
leaders, priests, and laymen from
the Diocese of Fort Wayne is
expected at the K. of C. Summer
School of Boy Leadership sched.
uled to open on Friday, July 18, al
Notre Dame University, Indiana
according to a recent announce,
ment made by John j. Conway,
Executive Director of the Knights
of Columbus Supreme Council
Boy Life Bureau at New Haven,
Connecticut. This will be the 9th
annual series of Summer Schools
of Boy Leadership which has been
sponsored by the national head
quarters of the Knights of Colum-
bus. More than I4,500 men, in
Guiding 604 priests, have received
the training of the K. of c. Boy
Leadership Schools.
The weekend training course at
Notre Dame University is open to
all Catholic men, 18 years Of age
or older, and the comprehensive
training course will feature a
number of formal lectures, panel
discussions, and actual workshops
in group leadership. Such practical
subjects as: The Characteristics of
the High School Boy, Program
Planning, Principles of Committee
Work, Organization of Parish
Youth Program, etc., are thorough
ly covered in the course.
The participants will be housed
on the Notre Dame campus and
will take their meals in one of the
schools dining halls. The cost of
the training course will be on an
actual cost basis. A fee of $1,000,
payable to Notre Dame University,
has been set for the course. This
fee will cover tuition, registration,
and lodging for the weekend.
The opening session of the
Notre Dame course will be held
at 800 p. m. on Friday evening,
July 18, and closing exercises will
be conducted at 800 p. m. on Sun
day afternoon, July 20. This ar
rangement for most will permit
the completion of days work on
Friday and the return home for
Sunday dinner with the family.
Advance registrations are not re-
quired. Further details may be
secured by writing or telephoning
Mr.. John Plouff, Registrar, Notre
Dame University, Notre Dame,
Indiana.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-07-11

Read the Times Want Ads.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-07-11
Season Waning In Junior
CYO Softball Schedules

Goodale fields will hum with
activity this Sunday as three games
are scheduled in the six-team Jun
ior CYO softbaIl league.
The July 18th set of games pits
st. Aloysius team against st. Au-
gustine's on diamond No. 2; Our
Lady of Victory team plays Our
Lady of Peace on diamond No. 4
and st. Leo's team meets st. Mary
Magdalene team on No. 6 diamond.
The loop has two Sundays to go
after this weeks schedule.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-07-11
Jim O'Neill Named To
College All Star Team

Jim O'Neill, Columbus st. Char.
les athlete, who starred on the
mound for the Holy Cross baseball
team during the past season, was
named to the 1852 Ail-America
college baseball team last week.
The announcement came from
the American Association of Col.
lege Baseball coaches who made
the selection.
ONeill's impressive record.
which enabled his Holy Cross team
mates to annex the NCAA title re-
Gently, included only one loss dur
ing the season.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-07-11

ich, John Trenor, Jack Cannon,
Bernard Hodapp, Frank Lorenz,
Pete Yasko, Ed Smith, Matt Dodd,
Harold Jones and Jim Stazman.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-07-11
TtueIue Girls Cain Kateri
Ring HOnOrs At St. Rita's
BY The Scribe

Twelve members from the rs second week campers
added to the Kater Ring Honor Society ST. Ras Girl
Camp Initiated into the group directed by Laura Guern
Columbus asses Elaine Beason Coral Bahaser Hoover
Roxanne Rudolph Sally Mckinney Jeanne Schneider and
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-07-11

Lima st. Rose football team is
looking for a game for October 3.
Interested schools may contact
school officials at Lima.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-07-11

Steubenville Catholic Central
high school football team has an
open date for October "a to COM
plete the 1852 grid season. Open
dates in 1853 include Sept. 18. Oct.
2, Oct. 8, Oct. 30, and Nov. 20.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-07-11
knights Of St. John, Knights Of Columbus,
Catholic Var Veterans, Plan Entertainment

Three c t h olic organizations
have joined hands to provide a pre-
game program of entertainment
for Camp Night at Red Bird Stad.
ium August 7 when the Columbus
Red Birds and st. Paul Saints
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-04-07

"Voce di Donna" from LA Clio
conda," and MY Souls Been Anch-
ored in the Lord"
900, WTOP-Radio Theater: Will
liam Holden, Nancy Olson and
LYLE Bettger recreate their screen
roles in an adaptation of Union
Station"
$3.50. WCFM - Poetry Reading
Readings from poetry of Herbert
Read, Stephen Spender and William
Empson.
TELEVISION TODAY.
1880. WMAL-Hollywood Screen
Test: Veronica Lake appears in To
Be Continued"
500, WTOP Video Theater::
Broderick Crawford has the lead
in Hunt the Man Down."
500, WTTG-Pentagon- Washing
ton: A film of the events which led
to the establishment of NATO and
the problems now facing the organ
ization.
$3.50, Commissioners Re-
port: Reporters Miriam Gutenberg
of The Star and William Flythe, jr.,
of the Washington Times Herald
question the Commissioners.
$3.50, WNBW-Voice of Firestone:
Eleanor Steber sings "Were You
There When They Crucif1ed My
Lord?", the Ave Maria" from the
final act of Verdi's "Otello" and
"Infamatus" from Rossini's "Sta-
bat Mater"
$3.50, WTTG - Johns HOPKINS
Science Review: Recent develop
ments and research in different
aspects of aviation medicine are
discussed
900, WNBW-Lights Out: Muir
vyn Wye stars in an adaptation OF
Edgar Allan Poe's The Pit and the
Pendulum"
$3.50, WNBW-Robert Montgomery
Presents: Fay BANTER stars in 20
Evening Star"
1000. WTOP-Studio One: Cyril
Ritchard, Geraldine Fitzgerald and
Francis L. Sullivan head the cast
of "PontiuS Plate"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-04-07
TeIevision Tomorrow
TuesdoY, April 8, 1852

~Hsw Isa : sne~ xa' ss'h $50 s,s Mousse So %s.
Ruth ls '23o Little mate People; Playhouse: rs Guest Book
Big PaH ed"ds T. Kate Smith; HAWKINS
l. Matinee heaer; 14s Midi Chapel e.
4 Disc Jockey News;
s45 wkeman
4, 5 Mnvtime
lte 1880 Tor
4, Show
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-04-07
HighIights
RADIO TODAY.

500, WTOP-- Suspense: Dan Dur
yea stars in Remember Me-"
500, WRC-Railroad Hour: Mad
inc Conner and Gordon MacRae
co-star in Jerome Kern'S Roberta"
900, WMAL Paul Whiteman
Teen Club: Hans Dercksen, winner
of the international talent contest,
is guest.
900. WRC - Telephone Hour:
Blanche Thebom sings open the
Gates of the Temple" by Knapp,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-04-07

Evening news broadcast, d.
rect from The Stars news
room. Monday through Friday
over Stations WMAL and
WMAL-FM: 6 pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-04-07
Other AM Stotions

WGMS-570 kc.--6:30 a.m.-e:45 pm.
WPIK-73o kc.-s a.m.-6:45 pm.
WsAY-1,05o Ke.-6 am.-6:45 pm.
WARL-7s0 Kc.-s a.m.-s:45 pm.
WUST-1,120 kc.-7 a.m.-6:45 pm.
WFAx-1,220 kc.-7 a.m.-6:45 pm.
WlNx-1,s0o Kc.-6 a.m.-6:45 pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-04-07
FIN Stotions
WRC-FM-93.9 Me-, Channel 23o

WRc-FM-s3.s Me-, Channel 23s
$50 am, 10 ! an,
WT0P-FM-s6.3 Me-, Channel IA
$50 am. 10 2 am
WBUZ-FM-s6.7 Me-, Channel IA
pm. TO 9 pm.
WASH-FM-s7.1 Me-, Chsnnei 24s
2:3O to II pm.
W0tFM-se.1 Me-, Channel 2sl
am 10 ! am.
WCFM-ssS Nc, Channel 25O
S ON. 10 II pm.
WFAN-10e.3 Me-, Channel 262
am. to II pm.
WWDc-FM-101.1 Me-. Channel $50
Sis am. 10 9 pm.
WGMs-FM-103.5 Me-. Channel 21s
$50 am. to Midnight
WARl .FM-1051 Me-, Channel 286
s am. to 9 pm.
WUST-106.3 Me-, Channel 2s7
am. to 9 pm.
WMAL- FM-107.3 Me-, Channel 2s7
s am. TO 1890 am.
Evening star., 1952-03-28

cludes the refinishing Of floors,
painting and repairs to plumbing
and the roof. The extensive En-
bassy gardens also will need a lot
OF workaMr. Takeuchi said.
During the war, the property
was in the custody of the Swiss
government. Since then, it has
been under the control Of the
State Department and has been
used as headquarters for the Far
Eastern Commission, the allied
agency setting occupation policy
for Japan. The commission moved
out in January.
Before the building can be for
mally turned back to the jap
anese. the peace treaty with Japan
must be made effective. This is to
be done by depositing with the
State Department instruments of
ratification Of the treaty by at
least six Of the nations which took
an active part in the war with
Japan. 3stS
Several, including the United
States, have ratified the treaty
but have not yet formally depos-
ited the ratification instruments
here.
Evening star., 1952-03-28
Repair Work 10 Start
On Bridges, 7 2Streets

The Maryland National Capital
Park and Planning Commission
today began repair work on two of
its streets in Takoma Park.
Patchwork was begun on Missis-
sippi avenue between Hilltop road
and Maple avenue and on Sligo
Creek Parkway between Maple
avenue and the Prince Georges
County line.
The two streets, in Sligo Greek
Park. had been slated for resur-
facing but this work was tempo
rarily deferred.
The commission yesterday also
authorized repairs to the stone
bridge over the Kensington park
way at Bexhill drive in Rock Greek
Hills.
The bridge, built In the 193Os,
has been seriously damaged by
rains which have washed out q
part Of the foundation and caused
the floor and sidewalks to settle.
The extensive repair job to the
bridge will get underway Monday
morning. the commission said.
Evening star., 1952-03-28
|mended by its own executive ac-
|countant, j. w. Falk.

by its own executive &C.
countant, J. w. Falk.
The new overall rate of return,
which supplants the per cent
allowed by PUG, is regarded by
the commission as "fair and suf-
ficient to enable the company to
operate successfully, to maintain
its financial integrity and to at
tract the necessary capital to
meet the public needs for service. !"
Mr.. Boothby had complained in
the hearings that the company is
caught in a squeeze" between
the Federal Power Commission
and the District Public Utilities
Commission. His point was that
while the company relies on the
PUG to increase the rates of the
gas it sells. the FPC has given
natural gas pipeline firms, from
which Washington Gas Light Co
buys its supply: leave to raise
their rates 40 per cent.
Evidence adduced in the latest
case has been more voluminous
than in any previous gas rate
case, since both the company and
the PUG alike wanted to cover
every point raised by the courts
in the 1949 rate case. The pres
ent findings of fact are spread
over 73 pages, the longest final
analysis in PUG ANNALS.
Evening star., 1952-03-28
Ray Hopkins Reelected
To Alexandra Chest Post

Ray c. Hopkins, district man.
ager for the Virginia Electric
Power Co. in Alexandria, last
night was reelected president OF
the Alexandria Community Chest
Col. Allen B. Hicklin, vice presi-
dent, and Guy Ridgely, treasurer,
also were reelected.
New members elected to the
Board of Trustees are Armistead
L. Boothe, Mrs. Harry Councillor
Richard DoWnham, T. Jack Gary
|jr.: Maj. Russell Hawes, Randall
y. Hicks, Irwin M. Hufford
Charles H. Mason, Mrs. Albert
Miller, Mrs. Tony Piccolo, Mrs
H. I. Rothrock. Albert "A. Smoot
DR.. Newman c. Taylor. John A
Velke, Mrs. George L. White. Mrs
Paul Woodson and Mrs. William
Zimmerman III.
Evening star., 1952-03-28
THIS SI7NDA Y'S BEST READING
qhe, Sunday, &taf

1900 the pudsst end addresses
world has been nothing but Office building for the last few
yeo But remodens Of the Presidents living quarters hos been completed
Eomy beck residence Wtom Moyer writes about
White House. and Rondoph Routt presents fueoor
photographic for The So Picoioi Mosozine.
KEs LKELIEsT sUccEssoR-H coll
political this from Paris will leave
which immediately Who likely get the iob9 Winiom
omison, writing the Edtoia Section looks the field and
suggests eminenb fit eoadidots.
20 you BELIEVE eoDaWhote,e BE- that Of 90
fellow would be Unqualified according
natono pubc-op poll In article entitled God e
so" Gibson looks into the puo habits Of Americans
ia This Week Mosazine.
THE NAN FROM PkNGFElDAn unexpected story this week the
political spotlight Ado Stevenson Governor Of Illinois He hod been
spoken before presidential timber but the story credited him with
having Tmmons blessing for 81 Mary MercT reports the
rising political ii the EdonoI Section
ask speak him. Wlom Hines in the Eddool Section The oe-
eoon that April Fools Day Just around the
corner 95 the phone number Of the Place where knnot
Lyons-ive at the Zoo.
FOR YOUR BEST READING EVERY DAY or THE EVENING
AND SUNDAY STAR HONE DELIVERY. $l7s MONTH"; might
FINAL EDITION. 10 CENTS ADDlTIoNAL) PHONE STERLING 5000
Evening star., 1952-03-28
Called Sign
People Want Voice

Senator Douglas, Democrat, Of
Illinois told the Senate Rules
Committee today the action Of
more than 10000 Minnesota
voters in writing their own choice
on tLeir ballots in the recent pri-
mary shows .the deep hunger Of
the American people to have q
choice in selecting presidential
candidates"
He was urging early passage Of
his bill to encourage more States
to hold primaries. It would au-
thorize the Attorney General to
help pay the expenses Of States
that voluntarily call q primary.
Senator Smathers, Democrat, Of
Florida has q constitutional
amendment pending to compel the
States to join In q Nation wide
nominating primary. but this
could not become law this year.
Senator Douglas admitted his
bill would not prevent political
bosses from picking the nominees
in hotel rooms, but said it would
be harder for delegates to desert
the popular choice In. their States
II more primaries were held.
Evening star., 1952-03-28

the Post ONCE Department and
the Bureau Of Internal Revenue.
Bonds. special checks and mis-
|cellaneous engraved work for
Government departments also are
made there. White House invi-
|tations to high diplomatic func-
|tions are given the same care
las that accorded q plate for q
500 bill. But money remains the
principal business.
At the head Of this exclusive
Government industry is Alvin w.
Hall. 1919 Kalmia road NV. Born
in Pennsylvania in 1883, Mr.. Hall
became director Of the bureau in
1924. after several years as a
Government accountant. He COM.
lmands q stan Of experts In the
art OF making money who are
constantly on the lookout for
ways to do it at less expense.
/ So far. they've cut the cost to
Ia tiny fraction less than ! cent
Iper bill. regardless of denomina-
Ition. This. they point out. makes
leach dollar actually worth 80
;Icents,. regardless Of imitation or
depression. II any one knows Of
10 way to make money for nothing.
1.-The Government would welcome q
lew suggestions.
Evening star., 1952-03-28

The japanese Embassy property
has not been handled as was the
old German Embassy. The Ger
man Embassy buildings, at 1885
Al Massachusetts avenue NV,
were taken over by the Office OF
Alien Property in August, 1850,
and sold last spring.
officials said the difference re-
suited from these factors:
!. The PotSdam agreement
turned German external assets
over to the Allies.
2. The Paris reparations agree
|ment provided for disposal of such
German assets, with the funds re-
sulting from their sale to be cred
tied to reparations accounts.
In addition, officials said, the
West German government con-
Isidered the condition of the OLD
building of the former German
Embassy here unsuitable for fur
ther Embassy use without very
Expensive renovation and did not
object to the sale of the porperty
It was pointed out that before
World War II, Germany had made
lplanS for a new Embassy here.
Evening star., 1952-03-28

Workmen are busy putting the
Japanese Embassy buildings on
Massachusetts avenue in shape
for the japanese to resume opera
tions there this spring.
The Embassy property. which
the Japanese have, not occupied
since Pearl Harbor. will be re-
turned to them when normal dip
lomatic relations resume after the
peace treaty comes into effect.
In preparation for the turnover,
Japanese representatives here OBJ
tanned permission to renovate the
buildings this month. A spokesman
for the Japanese Government
Overseas Agency said the work on
the chancery building. 2516
Massachusetts, avenue NV. is al
most completed and should be fin
ished next week. Repairs to the
Embassy residence !. Joined to the
chancery by corridors, are ex-
pected to take until early May.
Harumi Takeuchi, spokesman for
thu agency which represents Japan
here, pending re-establishment Of
the Embassy. said it is hoped the
chancery will reopen for business
by the latter part of April.
The work now being done in