davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1952-08-08
Veteran Gets Term
In Post Office RoIdup

A 53-year-old World War
veteran was sentenced yesterday
in District Court to serve from
18 to 54 months for $206 holdup
robbery of a post Office station in
New York City last May 9.
The man given the time was
Clifford Clobridge. He not only
had pleaded guilty here to OBJ
tanning the money from clerk
at the post Office station but had
given himself up to postal au-
thorities here. the court was in
formed. Court attaches said that,
at the time of surrendering, Clo-
bridge had been under the errone-
Gus impression that authorities
were looking for him here. His
plea was to an information.
Clobridge had been a resident
Of Soldiers Home here after for
merly living in Los Angeles. Sen
tence was by Judge Charles F.
Mclaughlin. .... ...
Judge Mclaughlin sentenced
four men. all colored, on narcotic
charges. One of them, William B.
Fowler, 81, Of the first block of
Pierce street NV, was given from
20 months to years on charges
of selling and facilitating conceal
ment of a narcotic.
Two others were given from !
to 3 years each. One of them
James w. Shores, A, of the 1900
block of Seventh street NV, was
given the time for facilitating the
sale and concealment of a mar
cotic. The second man given
to 3 years was Calvin Chase. 20
of the 1900 block of Tenth street
NV, who was sentenced for sell
ing a narcotic.
Evening star., 1952-08-08
Frank A. LinzeI Dies;
Aided in Founding Of
Benjamin Franklin U.

Frank A. Linzel. IS, a founder
of Benjamin Franklin University
and husband of a prominent
Washington church and club
woman. died yesterday at Subur-
ban Hospital.
Mr.. Linzel, a native of New
York, was one of five men who
incorporated the university in 1925
ard had been a member of the
school board ever since. He lived
at Alb Military road, Chevy
Chase.
His wife, Verna. is Washington
director of the National Confer
ence of Christians and Jews, a
past president of the Women's
Club of Chevy Chase and Of the
Washington Council of Church
Women and an active member of
other civic and church groups.
Came to District in 1919.
Mr.. Linzel, a graduate in 1912
Iof Pace Institute, New York, came
to Washington in 1919 as a certi-
fed public accountant with the
Bureau of Internal Revenue.
He was one of the first to be
appointed to the bureau when it
was reorganized to audit the in
come and excess profits tax re-
turns filed under the first of the
World War I tax acts.
Earlier, he held CPA certificates
in New York and New Jersey. Be-
fore coming to the District, he was
associated with the New York Of
flee of Haskins & Sells and was
treasurer of the Anglo Oriental
Shipping Co.
Mr.. Linzel retired from Internal
Revenue in 1912. At that time.
he was a conferee attached to the
technical staff.
Member of CPA Society.
He was a member of the New
York Society of CPAs, the Boiling
Spring Lodge, F. and A. M; the
Lebanon Chapter, Royal Arch Ma
sons, both of Rutherford, N. j.;
the Columbia Commandery,
knights Templar, and the Almas
Temple of the Shrine.
Mr.. Linzel served during the
Spanish American War and was
a member of the United Spanish
War Veterans.
In addition to his widow, Mr.
Linzel is survived by daughter
Miss Margaret D. Linzel, 5000
Thirty-ninth street NV.
A service will be held at / pm
Monday at the Chevy Chase Pres
byterian Church, Chevy CHASE
parkway and Connecticut avenue
NV. Burial will be in Arlington
| ICemeterV
Evening star., 1952-08-08
Abe S. Beery, Officiol
OF Newsweek Magazine
RY ihe Assarlufad Rress

DAYTON, Ohio, Aug. 8.--Abe
Is. Beery, ~. general traffic man.
ager for Newsweek magazine, died
last night at Good Samaritan Hos
Ipital here after a brief illness.
Mr.. Beery was q native Of Chi
lcago and was an employe of the
Railway Express Co. in that city
nearly Is years.
He came to Dayton with his
family in 1943 to direct the world
distribution Of the weekly maya
zine.
He Is survived by his widow
Eta; q daughter. Mrs. Jill Nc
Cleary: q son, Jack, and q grand
son. all Of Dayton.
Evening star., 1952-08-08
Miss Josephine Schmidt
Cement Firm EmpIoye

Funeral services were held in
Grand Rapids, Mich, Wednesday
for Miss Josephine Schmidt, Sec
Iretary for the Portland Cement
Associations Washington Office
who died in Grand Rapids last
Sunday after an operation.
Miss Schmidt, 66, had been with
the cement association for 81
years. Her home here was in the
Kenesaw Apartments. Two sis.
ters In Grand Rapids and 9
brother In Detroit survive.
Evening star., 1952-08-08
japanese General in Red Prison
Gets Letter Out After 8 Years

his wife and friends. but that he
could not receive books or other
publications. alcohol, medicine or
knives. He also said all his letters
were censored.
The letter took so days to ar
rive.
The newspaper said Gen. va
mazda is believed held near Mos
COW. He is one Of 1,400 Japanese
soldiers held in the Soviet Union
as war criminals, it added.
The SovietS said in 1949 Gen
Yamada confessed" his partici-
patton in germ warfare to a Soviet
military court and was sentenced
Ito Is years at hard labor.
Evening star., 1952-08-08
W Condemns Use
|0f UNEsco Program
In Public Schools
BY the Associated Press

LOS ANGELES, Aug. 8. - The
SD National Encampment of the
Veterans of Foreign Wars has ap-
proved a resolution condemning
use of the United Nations Educa-
tional, Social and Cultural Organ
ization's study program in public
schools.
Protesting what they called
planned corruption of American
children's minds and of the school
system" the delegates yesterday
passed a resolution saying in part:
"The Veterans of Foreign Wars
believes that a teachers highest
duty is to inspire in children an
unquestionable loyalty to their own
country; deep understanding of
its ideals, staunch faith in it's
institutions; deep respect for
1.-THE leaders who made their coun-
try the greatest in the world"
UphOldS American Sovereignty.
James w. Cothman, Bishopville.
is. c.. nominee for commander-in-
chief, said: "The Veterans of For
eign Wars stand four-square for
the scrapping of anything that in
wolves surrender of American
sovereignty throughout the world.
And that includes the UNESCO
program section Of the United Ma
tionS setup."
: Universal Military Training was
called for in a resolution which
declared. mo nation can uss
&. strong talk at the peace table
without military might to back
1T up. and large trained reserve
will form part of that might"
Delegates also demanded an in.
creased Merchant Marine. cessa.
tion of trade with Czechoslovakia
and release Of William Oats, As,
J, sociated Press correspondent now
q held by the Czechs.
: 400 Resolutions Offered.
i An avalanche Of more than 400
). resolutions, all dealing with veter.
y ans affairs improvements, better.
q ment of American foreign policie,
S and domestic security, occupied
the convention.
u A bonus for veterans also wa,
+ advocated, along with re-estab.
= lishment of 10000 beds in Vet.
/ erans Administration hospitals.
Closing business today include,
:, election of officers. Placed id
n nomination yesterday. they ar.
, unopposed except for one Office
Candidates for Election.
= James w. Cothran, Bishopyille
!. S. c., was nominated for com.
mander III chief; Wayne E. Rich.
ards, Arkansas City. Kans.. senior
vice commander; Merton B. Tice
p Mitchell, S. Dak., junior vice com.
e mander; r. B. Handy, ir., Kansa,
!. City, Mo-, quartermaster general,
n Timothy j. Murphy, Dorchester
:, Mass, advocate general; the Rev
tombstone Beech. Deansville, Tex.
e chaplain general.
!; Mrs. George L. Holm, Chicago
II was nominated for national presi.
!, dent OF the ladies' auxiliary
:, Others nominated, also withou,
. opposition: Mrs. Ellie H. Schill
New Orleans, senior wee presi.
dent; Mrs. Thomas F.. Holz, rhila.
9 delphia, junior vice president;
S Mrs. Sherman L. Olson, Denison
Iowa, chaplain.
In the auxiliary, the office o,
national guard is in contest
Candidates are Mrs. Herman q
Stroh, Lynwood. Calf: Mrs. AL.
bert Armstrong. Washington, d
c.. and Mrs. Robert S. Jurgens
st. Paul, MINI.
Evening star., 1952-08-08
Gen. Ariosto Herrera

SANTIAGO, Chile, Aug. 3. (Pl
Retired Gen. Ariosto Herrera
60, died yesterday at a nearby
resort. In 1918, when deposed a:
commander of the Santiago gar
rison, he tried in vain with 9
military revolt to overthrow the
Popular Front government o1
President Pedro Aguirre Cerdas.
Evening star., 1952-08-08
Nunpilirtn

BROMBERG, CHARLES AND LOTTIE.
dwelling of monuments of CHARLES
and LOTTIE BROMBERG Sunday, August
1l:30 am. Friends invited. 8
SCHOENBERG, ROSE. There will be an
unveiling of q monument to the memory
of ROSE SCHOENBERG Sunday, AUGUST
10, 1852, at II am; at CONVERSATION
.tiveS and friends invited.
NAT SCHOENBERG. b
Evening star., 1952-08-08
100000 in Services
Visit US0-TraveIers
Aid Lounge in Year

Some 100000 servicemen have
visited the USO-Travelers Aid
Lounge in Union Station since it
was dedicated by President Tru-
man a year ago today.
The anniversary is being OBJ
served without formal recognition
These figures on use of the
lounge were released by A. Marvin
Braverman, attorney and men,
her of the National Travellers Aid
Society Board, who was chairman
of the dedication ceremony a year
ago:
From June, 1851, through June
1852, including a few weeks wher
the lounge was open prior to dedi-
cation, 20l, 1893 military perSonne
were counted entering its doors
Adding civilian visitors, many
from families of servicemen anc
women, the total count wa.
2O6,875.
Some 275 volunteers gave tota
of 12,154 hours Of service under
supervision of the small pro.
feSsional USO-Travelers Aid stat
headed by Miss Mary E. Lucas.
The service is made possible
Mr.. Braverman said, by inclusion
of the United Defense Fund-USC
in the Community Chest Rec
Feather Campaign to open Octo.
ber 6 in the National Capital area
Evening star., 1952-08-08

came a director in nine different
New England utility companies
at the same time.
Evening star., 1952-08-08
4n Mrnnriattt

CT yARKE, PHoEBE A. In loving memory
of my dear. devoted mother. FhOEbE a.
CLARKE tnee Martini. VINO passeo pns,st pSst
5. is4S.
Till memory fades and life departs.
You viii live forever In my heart:
HORN, NATHAN. In loving memory my, Of Of
our dear father and grandfatner. NATHAN AN
HORN. who passed away years ago
today. August 8, 1880.
LOVING 70 fs fpsAUSadHTEias| Sd ri j AND GRAND
JONES. MARY 3. In sad and loving mem mem
ory Of our mother, MAEY b. CONES,
who went home TO rest three years ago
today. August 8, 1949.
God gave US wonderful mother,
One Of the worlds very best,
And when her work on earth was done
He called her home to rest.
Gone from US forever Q face
We loved SO well.
And oh, how we miss her
EN- no s 1ns nssnN Ssn ever RnsETa dsn; Ann Jur1A
KIINEHANSE, ELizABETH. IN sad but
SyRs spTS Fl SlE SsaE mGsnsS nSo
this life three years ago today. August
arh s as4a; DEVOTED pAuoHrERs. MRS.
A EIs5R ~ 3 sFEER zSb mas. hzdE.zz
MERRITT, MATTHEW (DOCl. In memory
Of our beloved father and husband. Nal
this life eight years ago today, AUGUST
s. 1914.
Just a line Of sweet remembrance
That our hearts still hold for you.
THE FAMILY.
REED. LOUIS. 4 tribute Of love TO the
memory of my devoted husband. LOUIS
REED, who entered into eternal rest
q year ago today. august 5, 1851.
TATE. ROBERT. In memory of my dear
father. ROBERT TATE. who departed tnls
life SO years ago today. August 3. I9I4,
at Mount Holly, Va.
Not mine to know the reason Why.
Unanswered is my prayer.
But mine to wait for Gods own time
To lift the cross bear.
DEVOTED DAUGHTER. NOISY.
Evening star., 1952-08-08
Dignitories to Greet
2OO,OOOth Visitor

The 2O0,0O0th serviceman OF
woman will enter USO Lafayette
Square sometime tomorrow night,
and city dignitaries will be on
hand to greet him, Clyde Larmer,
the USO chairman. said today.
In addition to Mr.. Larmer. he
or she will be greeted by Mai. Gen
E. K. Wright, commanding general
of the Washington Military Dis
trict; District Commissioner F..
Joseph Donohue, and Mrs. Henry
Grattan Doyle, chairman of the
Armed Services Hospitality COM
mittee.
USO Lafayette Square. at 719
Madison place NV, opened its
doors on December 3, 1851.
Evening star., 1952-08-08
CTTNrrRAV OESTCNS
CEMETEEY LOTS.

FORT LINCOLN OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Tn
tower IL 6-4lSl. 3
LINCOLN MEMORIAL CEMETERYs g sites,
sec. ]. lot 3S7. Must sell by Tues. Call
TIA 0963. -
Evening star., 1952-08-08

cite Lodge. No. TO- F. A. A.
NJ, WASHINGTON. D. c.. ROB-
ERT E. METCALF., residence,
Elkton. Md. Died Tuesday.
August 5. 1852. at Baltimore.
Nd. GraveSide services Ar
lington National Cemetery
Evening star., 1952-08-08

bers OF Columbia Temple, AZ.
ter BETTY L. VALENTINE,
Of sorrow Friday. August
8. 1852, at 8 pm. at the Elks'
Home 3Ol r. I. ave. NV. Fu-
.-.-Lr A..nIisf O NM from
Evening star., 1952-08-08
Dratha

SMITH. GEORGE LEE. On Tuesday. Au.
gust 5, 1852. at his residence 1905 13tt
st. NV, GEORGE LEE SMITH. husband
of Louise Smith, brother Of Charlotte
Berry, Nancy Lewis of Pittsburgh. Pa.
also surviving are one aunt and hos
OF nieces. nephews and friends. Friend:
are invited to call after $3.50 pm. at thu
Taft H. williams Funeral Home. 110(
and 1909 18th St. NV. Thursday. Au'
gust Z. where services will be held Fri
day, August 8. 1T 7:30 pm. Intermen
Pittsburgh. Pa.
SMITH, GEORGE t.. Columbia Lodge. No
So. l. B. P. O. T.. of W.. i.
4 hereby notified of the funera
MG68 of Brother GEORGE /. SMlTE
H"tl Friday. August 8. 1852. from the
N TAFT H. williams Funeral Home
18th and r sts. NV. at 7:3t
~ pm. Interment Pittsburgh. Pa
EvERETT 1; G0oPER, Exalted Ruler.
Evening star., 1952-10-11
Another Big Arms Cache
Discovered in Italy
By the Associated Press

SAVONA, Italy. Oct. 1.-THE
second big arms cache found in
Northern Italy in the last "a hours
was uncovered by police last night
in a china shop in this port city
near Genoa.
Police said they found eight
machineguns, 5000 rounds of ma
chinegun ammunition and several
boxes of hand grenadeS-all
freshly creased and in good con-
dition.
The Italian government has
charged that hidden weapons
found throughout Italy during the
last several years are part of
secret Communist Party arsenal.
Yesterday bricklayers repairing
a carpenter shop in Milan found
a hidden recess that contained
400 rifles and large quantities of
ammunition.
Evening star., 1952-10-11
Four Areas Answer Alarm
For Fire at White Oaks

Sirens blared forth in four near
by Maryland communities yester-
day afternoon to answer an alarm
at the Naval Ordnance Laboratory
at White Oaks, Md.
There wasn't any fire, however
1t was merely a fire drill in con-
junction with the fire prevention
week program at the Federal in
IStallation.
The ordnance laboratory's own
fire department set up smoke
bombs on top of a building and
then sounded an alarm. All en-
ployeS were evacuated while men,
berS of the Hillandale, Silver
Spring and Takoma Park Fire
Departments and the Bethesda
Chevy Chase Rescue Squad re-
sponded to the scene.
The drill, about 2 pm, lasted
about an hour and was part of a
series of demonstrations put on
by the naval plants fire depart
ment.
Evening star., 1952-10-11
Birth Rate Continues Fall
In Most Of West Europe
BY the Associated Press

GENEVA, Switzerland. Oct. IL
The birth rate continued to fall
last year in all West. European
countries except Ireland and Lux
embourg, the United Nations
World Health Organization re-
ports.
The annual population statistics
published by the organization
showed that Austria, Italy, France
Finland and Malta at least one
less child per 1000 inhabitants
was born in 1851 than in 1850
There was slight drop in the
birth rate in nearly all other coun-
tries in Western Europe. generally
maintaining the downward trend
of 1850.
In Ireland. the birth rate rose
last year from 21.0 per thousand
inhabitants to 21.2. In Luxem-
bourg there was a similar small
increase.
Evening star., 1952-10-11
Moral Rearmament Group
Plans Meeting in CeYIon
BY the Associated Press

GENEVA, Oct. 11.-Dr. Frank
N. D. Buchanan; founder of the
Moral Rearmament Movement,
and a party of A persons left
by special plane today for Co.
lombo, Ceylon. where the first
Asian assembly of the movement
will be held October "a to No.
vember 2.
The world assembly of the
movement which brought 5000
persons from IS countries to Caux
Switzerland. concluded its ses-
SionS this week.
Following the session in Co.
lombo. the party will hold meet
Iings in India, Pakistan, Burma
Thailand and Malaga. 1t is ex-
Ipected the group will arrive in
Japan in April. Another group
Iof 180 persons from Europe will
join the party in Colombo.
Among those accompanying DR.
Buchanan were Mrs. John Henry
Hammond of New York, Mrs
Charles L. Slattery of Boston and
Dewitt Mackenzie of New York
retired foreign affairs columnist
for the Associated Press, and his
wife.
Evening star., 1952-10-11
3 THE EVENING STAR
Olive Gets New Trial
In Fatal Shooting
I" Washington, D. c.
SATURDAY, OCTOBER n, 1882

Calvin J. Olive, 26-year-old
houSepainter, who was under sem
tence of from 5 to Is years
for manslaughter, yesterday was
granted a new trial.
The new trial was granted by
Judge James R. Kirkland of the
United States District Court for
the District of Columbia, because
three members of the jury that
convicted Oliver last March signed
affidavits saying they believed the
defendant was of unSound mind
at the time of the crime.
Olive is accused IN the fatal
shooting of Bernard B. Daniels,
80. of the 100 block of Varnum
street NV. in September. 1851,
in the Bud and Jud's Grill. 3416
Fourteenth street NV.
In setting aside the man
slaughter conviction, Judge Kirk
land pointed out that Olive will
have to face new trial on the
more serious charge of second
degree murder, on which he was
indicted.
At one stage of the case, a
mistrial was declared last Feb
ruary by Judge Edward A. Tamm,
after four days of testimony, be-
cause stenographic notes taken by
a substitute woman court reporter
were incorrect. The trial before
Judge Kirkland followed.
According to trial testimony,
Olive became angered when he
was put out of the restaurant be-
cause of loud talking, He returned
with a gun, it was testified, and
threatened to kill any one who
moved"
Daniels was shot and fatally
Evening star., 1952-10-11
Woman Shot to Deuth
In QuurreI Over Man

A quarrel over the affections OF
a man was blamed by police for
the fatal shooting last midnight
of 35-year-old woman. A Sec
ond woman was arrested and
charged with murder.
The victim, Mrs. Eta M
Mitchell, colored, of 2527 Benning
road NE. was shot in the head
with a 38-caiiber pistol on the
sidewalk in front of Ills E street
Sc. Charged with her murder is
Mrs. Helen Frigillana, 81, colored,
of the 100 block E street Sc
Mrs. Mitchell was pronounced
dead at Casualty Hospital.
Evening star., 1952-10-11
Free Chest x-Rays Offered
In Montgomery County

Free chest X-rays will be given
oy the Montgomery County Tu-
berculosis Associations mobile
unit Monday through Wednesday.
Stops will be made from ! pm.
to pm. at the following loca-
tionS:
Monday, Linden Elementary
School. Silver Spring; Tuesday,
River Road Elementary School,
River road; and Wednesday,
Crawford drive and Ardennes
avenue, TWinbrook.
wounded when he and two Ma
rines tried to take the gun from
Olive, it was testified at the trial
Evening star., 1952-01-17
Lemonade at Wine Party

Marcel Boussac, French multi
millionaire. drank only lemonade
at a champagne party he staged
at a cost Of $8,400.
Evening star., 1952-01-17
Negotiations for Sale
I0f Cincinnati Enquirer
10 Continue Here
BY DonoId B. HodIey

Further negotiations by Taft In
lterests for purchase of the Gin.
lcinnati Enquirer from the Mel can
Trust Of Washington were sched-
iuled this week. but there is little.
indication. Of what progress has
been made.
Daniel w. Bell. president of
american Security & Trust Co.,
which is trustee under the will
lof the late John r. Mclean, COM
lmented that negotiations have
been going on since last June,
tbut he refused to speculate on
how long 1t might take to reach
Ia decision.
ut might be a week or month.
Ior maybe longer before we reach
la decision" he said. 1--WE will
mot sign any papers until we get
Ian agreement that will be ap-
proved by the courts. If and
when that time comes, we will
make formal announcement"
Mr.. Bell said the Enquirer is
owned 100 per cent by the Nc
Lean Trust and is not incorpo-
rated. He added that the trustee
is not interested in selling part
of the ownership. but only in the
disposition Of the entire property.
American Security officials, Taft
representatives and members of
the Enquirer management have
had two or three conferences in
Cincinnati and a number here
without reaching a final decision,
he said. Additional conferences
are scheduled here this week, but
Mr.. Bell did not disclose who
would participate.
He said Robert Taft, jr., son
of Senator Taft, has taken lead
ling part in negotiations to date,
but that Lloyd, another son of
the Senator, also had attended
some Of the conferences.
There are three heirs of the
trust Of John r. Mclean. former
owner and publisher Of the WASH
ington Post-his two grandsons,
John r. and Edward Mclean. and
a great-granddaughter. Mamie
Spears Reynolds, the daughter of
former Senator Robert Reynolds
of North Carolina.
The Taft interests already own
the Cincinnati Star Times.
Evening star., 1952-01-17
Rabbi Metz 10 Speok

Rabbi Solomon II. Metz, dean
Iof the College Of Jewish Studies,
will address the Young Peoples
Synagogue at $3.50 pm. tomorrow
lat the temple. Fourteenth and
Euclid streets NV.
Evening star., 1952-01-17
Leodine Cities for SoIes

CHICAGO.-Both in retail and
wholesale volume, New York, Chi
cago. Los Angeles and Philadel-
phia lead the Nation.
Evening star., 1952-07-14
Points for Parents Edy'h 7hems. we''ae.

Mother: It's O'Clock. Time to
get cleaned up. It's 10 after
4-hurry now! It's 4:15 and
you're not ready. You make me
so angry the way you pay no at
tention to me!
Evening star., 1952-07-14

Mother: I'm starting downtown
to pick up dad at AIS and it isn't
fair to keep him waiting. Watch
your clock. son. and be ready if
you want to go with me, will you?
Evening star., 1952-07-14
Austrian Ships Begin
Danube Cruises After
Russians Ease Threat
By the Associated Press

VIENNA, July 14.-Pleasure
steamers, jammed with singing
crowds Of Austrians. sailed up and
down the Danube River to Vienna
last week end for the first time in
II years.
The Johann Strauss" and the
"City of Vienna" double-decker
Iall-day steamers, sailed on the
Red Danube that part of the
river under Russian control-as
a result of sudden goodwill ges-
ture by the Soviet army.
For seven years since the war,
river traffic between Linz, in the
American zone of Austria, and vi
emma, in the middle of the Russian
zone, has been at a virtual stand
still.
Threatened Confiscation.
The reason was that the Rus
slams threatened to confiscate all
the ships of the Danube Steam
ship Co.. claiming they were for
mer Nazi property. The company
did not allow its ships to sail
from Linz into the Soviet zone.
But recently the Russians re-
Tented, for their own secret rea-
sons, and promised to allow the
passenger ships to sail freely with
out seizure.
The two pleasure steamers, fly
ing the red-white-red Austrian
flag, left Linz Saturday morning
for the first time since August,
1910, when the last passenger
lsteamer sailed on schedule.
Russian sailors boarded the two
ships on the boundary between
the American and Russian zones
to check the identity of passengers
and crew and then allowed them
to continue.
Pleasure Service Opened.
The two sailed past villages
where thousands of Austrians
stood on the banks and cheered
They arrived in Vienna Saturday
might.
Sunday morning the two ships
began a regular pleasure service
through the Wachau Valley, where
King Richard the Lion Hearted of
England was imprisoned.
Austrian officials said they
hoped that the Russians may soon
permit a resumption of freight
transportation on that part of the
Danube flowing through the So
Wet zone. It would open new pos
SibilitieS for the Austrian economy
Evening star., 1952-07-14

Suite AIS. Koss Building III 4 St. NV Bet and Ae-ME 6o33
96 Ellsworth Drive Spring. o4ss