davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1952-06-10

banking.
At the Ham
ilton National
Bank where he
is vice presi-
d e n t, flowers
and letters from
b a n k erS and
other friends,
commemorated
the day.
A native of
w ash ing ton,
Mr.. SanderSon
was educated in
the pu b i C
Evening star., 1952-06-10

FOREIGN lilo
Bra 324S 3 SER 02iA
Chile 21a-3s 90 81
Denmark 6s A. 1o1
Ital Pub Ut3s77 44ss
Italian 22-3s II 45
WORLD BANK
IntBR&D3s12 95 ~
NEW YORK CITY
Is so 1O0
DOMESTIC lis
AmrF4.S .SUsS7 o6
AmT&r 3ass63 115
Amt mT&T3la64wi1151s
AmT&T3hs13 1o4lA
AmT&T 3Iss59- -1l2A
AmT&T 27ssS7- 93A
AmT&T 2a4s57 113
AmT&T234s61 1o7
AmT&T 234sS0. 92iz
Am Tob 3K4s 77.1ooiA
IN Tob IS 81 1o1
B&O eva la2O10 64N
B & o As rs A 92lA
Can Sou 5s 81 2--1o5M
Can Pac As perp1o3A
CGa 4las202OB 4 641s
Cen Ga As 95 - 81
CRRNJ 314s 81. 81
C&O 1st As 50 -.112lA
CMSP4las2019- IS
C&NW 4las 90 59A
Cit Serv IS n - 95
CCCSL 4i2s IT. 81
ColF&Icv4s466- 1o2lz
ComlthEd 3s77- 1914
Evening star., 1952-06-10
sales
Sfnrk and Add

Hourly SaIeA On tho E2eh81B0.
tl:oO am. 2so goo 1900 noon $40 900
400 pm 77o 600 300 p.m. 600 600
tUnit Of trading 10 shares. I'm bank.
fuptcy or receivership or being reorganize6
under the Bankruptcy Act or securities
assumed oy susn companies;, Rates o. CIV;
disbursements based ON the last uuarterly
tor semiannual declaration. Unless other
not Included. cid Called. X dividend
IT Kx rights. Also extra or extras. b Plus
stock dividend. Cash or stock. De-
lin stock estimated cash value on ex .dtyi-
dend date. 3 Paid last year. b De-
elared or paid after stock dividend or
Evening star., 1952-06-10
Odd-Lot Declines

NEW YORK, June 10 R-The New
York Stock Exchange reported today these
odd lot transactions by principal dealers 90
162 sS7 shares on 5.757 orders; sales of
1915 shares on 4.170 orders, including
SOL shares sold short on 2k orders.
Evening star., 1952-06-10
Metal Quotations

NEW YORK. June 10 R-spot non
ferrous metal prices today: Copper. o4ia
cents a pound Connecticut Valley. Lead.
cents a pound, East St Louis. Tin II q
a pound, New York. At Pittsburgh. scrap
steel, No. l heavy, was quoted at 1900.
Evening star., 1952-06-10
Visible Groin Supply

CHICAGO. June 10 (P,-Visible supply
of wheat increased ! 1,642 900 bushels to
77,422.000 bushels this week, the Board
TRADE rad oo6 Corn
increased 1,623,000 to 1865. $50, rye
decreased $1,000 to 1904 900, barley de-
creased 100000 to 13,07S,000 and soy
beans decreased $4,000 to 3,416,000.
split-up. Declared or paid this year. an
secumulative issue with dividends In ar
year. dividends omitted. deferred or no
action taken st last dividend meeting
Z Declared or paid in 1852. plus stock
stock dividend. Liauidatinr dividend
Q Payable In stock. exact cash value undo.
termined on declAretiNn data
Evening star., 1952-06-10
ACT l<I:rc1-R3L:yil :{:lII3:I<| TO-DAY
g Ask Research!''

Here at Merrill Lynch, do it all the time.
Whenever need current facts about companys
Sales earnings, dividends, outlook -.
Whenever we want a complete appraisal of an inves.
tors portfolio
Whenever we have to know just how major news de-
veopments might affect certain securities particular
industries or business in general.
Not that our Research Department is always right
it isn't. Or knows all the answers-it doesn't
Nobody possibly keep tabs on thousands OF diff
feren companies and their securities Not even depart
ment than 100 strong Not even department that
answers of thousands of questions year regarding
investments
But we don't know anybody who does a better job of
helping investors get the information they need.
So. if you aren't that each stock you 10 the
best you buy in the light of your investment
objective
Or if you'd like someone to plan a sound investment
program suited any specific sum-and your situation
ask Research!
Whether you're a customer not, they'll do all they
can to help-and there's CHARGE no obligation.
Simply address
Francis c. Hunter Res Part. Albert G. warfieId Msr.
SIS Fifteenth St, NV. Equitable Building
Washington Baltimore
TELEPHONE: Executv. 2l2I Telephone: Mulberry $500
MERRILL LYNCH, PIERCE, FENNER { BEANIE
Evening star., 1952-06-10
N. Y. Bond Market

FURNISHED By the Associated Press.)
LIST INCLUDES ONLY SELECTED ISSuES
Evening star., 1952-06-10
N. Y. Curb Market

FURNISHED By the Associated Press.)
IST INCIIInES ONLY SELECTED ISSUES
Evening star., 1952-06-10
Dividends Announced

NEW YORK. June 10 R,.-Dividends
announced:
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1952-07-10
Library Reading
Club Membership
Still Increasing

Books added to the shelves of the
East Cleveland Public Library the
week of June 30th include the fol-
lowing:
General
United States and World Rela-
tions, L. T. Mowrer; Your Home
and Mine, Frank Watts; Let's Talk
Turkey, W. S. Ethridge; Creation
of the Universe, George Camow;
The Artist in Each of Us, Florence
Cane; Gardening Handbook, T. H.
Everett; New Flower Arrange
ment for Everyone, Dorothy Bid
die; New Handbook of Freshwater
Fishing, Lee Wulff; Gigi, Anita
Loos; The Long LONELINESS, Dor
othy Days; Doctor jacob, Rhonda
Traux.
Fiction
Ring and Walk In, Miriam Bor-
genicht; To Heaven on Horseback,
Paul Cranston; Sorority Girl, Anne
Emery; Shiloh, Shelby Foote; The
Alexandrians, Charles Mills; Lucky
Rise Spaulding, E. A. Nash; John
Burwell, c. E. Pulse; The King is
Dead, Ellery Queen; Houses in Be-
tween, Howard Spring; Destina-
tions Universe, A. E. Vogt; Just
One Cat, Asa Wilgus.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1952-07-10
Family Style Picnic

A family-style picnic is on the
agenda of Cub Pack 1856 for Sum-
day, July goth, in Forest Hills
Park with prizes and games for all.
A parents committee meeting of
the pack is scheduled for this eve
ming at the home of Mr.. Donald
Day, 1916 Carlyon I'd.
Immediate past events include
the June meeting in Phillips Ave-
nue. Church, when the parents of
Dickie Donovan, Jeffrey Orenstein
and Mark Epstein presented Bob
Cat pins to their sons. Later all
joined in a conducted tour Of the
lighting institute at Nela Park.
Cubs and their dads from Dens /,
3 and 4 recently made up a party
at a night baseball game.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1952-07-10
Shaw Pool
Sets Record

Shaw pool broke all previous
attendance records during the
week of June 22nd to 28th, inclu-
sive, according to Wayne c.
Blough, director.
A total of 10000 persons passed
through the entrance gate seeking
panacea from the sweltering sum-
mer heat.
Wednesday, June 25th, during
the day and early evening ses-
sions both, proved to be the big
gest day ever in the POOLS history.
Count for the daytime swimming
period was 1859 persons. The
p. m. to 9 p. m. crowd totaled
773. Previous high for single day,
according to Mr.. Blough's records,
was 2,200 in June, 1949.
Largest number of Sunday swim
mers the pool has ever known was
chalked up on June 18th, with
1,341 admissions. Previous Sunday
mark was set in June, 1949, with
LOIS at the pool.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1952-07-10
Rotary Committee

Committee chairmen, who will
serve Rotary Club of East Cleve-
land for the ensuing year were an
nounced at last weeks induction
meeting when Leslie B. Schwinn
was installed as president.
Serving as departmental heads
will be Robert E. Hoyt, club serv-
ice; Lyle A. Preston, vocational
service; Paul H. Rice, community
service; Claire w. Grove, interna-
tional service; Robert P. Becht,
Program; Richard G. Ries, fellow
ship; Leonard H. Bruce, classified
ton.
Also, Joe B. Bloomfield, at
tendance; Harris D. Sugarman,
sunshine; Wallace o. Winslow,
publicity; Rotary education, Art H.
Mattmueller; Albert C. Gilchrist,
music; Gilbert S. Salzman, sports;
George F. Howson, Rotary Ann.
Kenneth E. Wallace, Broadcast
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1952-07-10

The trips take place three days
a week and are supervised by Jim
North, physical director of the
East Cleveland Y. The boys meet
at the Y house at Euclid and Lee
and proceed by bus to their desti-
nation. Swimming at an approved
lake or pool is included in each
jaunt. Destination Of the initial
trip on Monday is Euclid Creek.
Seven openings still exist, &C
cording to Mr.. North, who an
nounced twenty-three reservations
have been filled to date. The fee
for each three-week period is nine
dollars.
Highlights of the second period,
which starts August 1st, will be
visits to the Blue Hole and the
sandstone quarries at Amherst.
Further information may be OBJ
tanned by contracting the East
Cleveland Y.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1952-07-10
Install Vicar
At Faith Church

Mr.. Gordon Reetz of Carroll,
Nebraska and a student at Con-
cordia Theological Seminary in st.
Louis, Mo. was installed in the
10:30 a. m. service on Sunday,
July 9Th and will serve as vicar
at Faith Lutheran Church, Hay
den ave. and Glenside rd.
On Sunday evening at 500 p. m.
a Farewell-We Party was
held. The farewell was for Donald
Benson who served Faith Church
for the past year as vicar and
will return to complete his studies
at the Seminary at Springfield,
Ill. The welcome was for Gordon
Reetz who will serve Faith Church
for the coming year.
The Rev. Armin C. Draegert,
Pastor Of Faith Lutheran Church
will leave on July the 18th and
will be gone for four weeks. Two
weeks will be spent on a well earn
ed vacation, while the remaining
two weeks will be spent on a speak
ing tour in Southern Minnesota in
behalf of "The Lutheran Hour.
George Goepfert, former vicar
at Faith Lutheran Church and
June graduate of Concordia Theo-
logical Seminary in Springfield,
ILL.,, was visitor on Sunday eve
ming, July 9th. The Rev. Goepfert
and his bride, the former Hermida
Lamcha of 1906 Shaw ave-, East
Cleveland, will leave for Canada
on July 9Th. The Rev. Goepfert will
be installed on Sunday, July 18th
as Pastor of St. Mathews Luther
an Church in Poltimore, Quebec,
Canada.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1952-07-10
YMCA Summer
Wander Camp
Set To Roam

East Cleveland's Y Wander
Camp is all set for it's travelling
schedule that begins next Monday
morning at 9 o'clock sharp.
Divided INTO two three-week
periods, the travelling day camp
features two long trips on it's first
schedule, tricks to Cedar Point and
Nelson Ledges. Other points of in
terest to be visited are the Cleve-
land Zoo, Bedford, Euclid, Rocky
River, and North Chagrin reser-
vations, and an Indians Yankees
baseball game.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1952-07-10
Live Music
For Doncinq

"Live" music for the dance at
the Y house Friday evening, July
18th, is good news for all Kirk
Canteen-ers.
" A sure nuf orchestra, supplied
by the Musicians Union, should
bring out a bigger than usual
crowd, say the YMCA and YWCA
of East Cleveland, joint sponsors
of these weekly affairs.
All junior high boys and girls
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1952-07-10

from the East Cleveland area are
invited to attend the Canteen do
ings, which are always held at
the Y house on Lee rd. For those
who don't dance, there's badminton
or ping pong. If the weather is
good, dancing and games are stag
ed out-of- doors.
A membership fee of thirty-five
cents for the summer, plus a
nightly admission of fifteen cents,
is charged.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1952-07-10

err; Jeffery L. Lund, roster; Harold
H. Allison, youth service; William
H. Hosler, crippled children; Lay
H. Hollister, inter-club; Williams
G.. Stief, sales tax stamps, and j.
Hamor Michener, Rotarian maga-
zine.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1952-07-10
Recent Births

Born to Mrs. William J. Unger,
ITO Page ave-, a boy, James
Francis, on June 18th.
Born to Mrs. Anthony Comai,
1919 Woodlawn rd., a boy, Thomas
Peter, on June 29th.
Evening star., 1952-08-24

your ilk have had Mayday in my absence.
But return to work shortly. So take warn
ing. friend! Here, where are you going?"
Jules was not precisely going He was gone.
In the taxi, he suffered agonies. Those mar
velous pearls. And he, Jules Garon, had prac-
tically tossed them into Etienne's pocket.
Nom dun nom! This was terrible.
But, possibly, the slow-witted, slow-fingered
Etienne had accomplished nothing as yet. If
Evening star., 1952-08-24

not, the master would take over again. But
speedily.
The proprietor of the Hotel Beauclaire
regarded M Garon with surprise. Never had
he seen that great sophisticate 50 upset . i. or
found him so i'll informed.
Then you have not heard?" he asked
unbelievingly.
"H-heard what?" Jules babbled
Why" the questionable Boniface spread
Evening star., 1952-08-24
. . .

with pleasnable anticipation. NJ Ribot,
naturally, would drink deep of chagrin at
finding naught save the wretched Etienne now
lowering around his snare But Ribot would
keep the trap set for Etienne, on the half
loaf" theory.
AFTER week Jules returned. Almost the
first person of his acquaintance that he saw
was NJ Ribot
That dignitary moved obesely along the
Rue de Ia Pair. Jules was gladdened to see
that he walked with eyes down and his mien
was disconsolate.
Mais certGinensent, grinned Jules. He mouns
because he has failed to how do those
Americans put it? - hit the jackpot?
Nevertheless, he instinctively wished to
avoid Ribot
He ducked into cafe
A moment later he was highly annoyed.
Rbot had turned into the same oasis. With
gusty sigh, he arranged his gross bulk at a
table next to Jules.
'Ha!' he wheezed then. regarding Jules
with bulbous fish-scale-colored eyes. ''You.
eh? have not seen you in some time"
So monumental was this lie that sudden
anger gipped Jules. "Bah!' he snorted i'll
advisedly 'Yet, at this moment, you spy on
me. And lately you have persecuted me
mercilessly."
"You?" Ribot stared in honest astonish-
ment Mon Dieu! have not even had one
thought of you for months. Ever since left
the Sdrete"
Jules jumped. ''Since =. what?"
II SPOKE succinctly. Four months ago
took leave of absence. On the advice of
my doctor. That one, that quack, claims that
my - ah, sedentary habits were insalubrious.
And do you know what he recommended?
Walking! To me! l, who loathe all forms of
physical exertion. But to please the char
latan, have walked. Interminably. all over
Paris.
And" - abruptly he skewered Jules with
the fishy eyes -''I presume that you and
Evening star., 1952-08-24

his hands, lust three days ago Etienne
Duval, lucky fellow. left for Provence with his
fiancee. She is the widow of an immensely
rich vineyard owner. They will be married,
after suitable interval. And, it is rumored,
Etienne plans to take his ease on her vast
estate and give up his rather precarious - er,
profession. He. ITEMS. Monsieur! Is some
thing the matter? You seem, suddenly. to
have turned green" The End
Evening star., 1952-10-02
HOOKED RUG

Importedw wool rugs, hond-hooked
in fine old colonial or Aubusson
potterns. Rose, black, green,
blue, beige ovoIs and obIones.
Grey eeometric obIong with
black border.
9Th FL, Washington;
3rd ~, Siluer Spring: 9TH r.. PGyEsnCtoH
Evening star., 1952-10-02

FL, Washington; 3rd F Suer Spring. 9TH FL, Parkington
Evening star., 1952-10-02

Save on two Of our most popular types
of carpet. Long-weoring, heavy twist
broodloom gives you sweep of oII-over
COLOR: in grey, beige, green. SoiI-conceoI-
ing pattern gives interesting texture effect
in muted tone-on-tone: grey, green, rose,
biege. Both in 9 or lift widths. Bound,
oxl2-ft. rug . 1888
Evening star., 1952-10-02

Buy Homefurnishinss on our LberoIized
Budget PIon. No Down Payment, up to "a
months to pay Ion approved credit.
Evening star., 1952-05-30
Bruce Smith, Adviser
10 Federal Officials

Bruce d. Smith, 66, business
man and adviser to top Govern
ment officials, died yesterday in
Lansford, Pa.
During World War II, he served
as special assistant to the chair
man Of the War Manpower Com
missioner. After the war, he was
"a consultant to the general man.
ager Of the Atomic Energy Com
mission and member of it per-
sonnel security review board.
A native of Lake Forest, Ill, Mr..
Smith was grdauate of Yale. He
was a veteran of World War I.
During the 1930s had been a
special assistant to the chairmn
|of the American Red Cross.
He was a member of the board
of directors Of the United Corp,
the Lehigh Coal and Navigation
Co. and the South Jersey Gas Co.
Mr.. Smith, who lived in New
York, is survived by his widow,
Mrs. Florence Smith; a son, Bruce
D. Smith, jr., of Colorado Springs,
Colo; two daughters, Mrs. Har-
Irison c. Freeman, Pennington,
Conn. and Mrs. George Marston,
Beverly Hills. Calf, and a broth
Ter, Solomon A. Smith, Lake Forest.
Funeral services and burial are
to be held here, but arrangements
have not been completed.
Evening star., 1952-05-30
Mrs. AureIius Shands,
Widow Of 0:tlh!opedic | b!
Surgeon, Dies at 90

Mrs. Aurelius Rives Stands, go
LOT 2129 Florida avenue NV,
widow Of a physician, died yes
Iterday in her home, after being
I'LL for some time.
Her husband was an orthopedic
sturgeon. who died in April, 1941,
& Mrs. Stands was born at Hope
well, Va. Before her marriage.
Eshe was Agnes Horner Eppes,
daughter of the late DR.. and Mrs.
IRichard Eppes.
B Mrs. Stands was a member of
the National Society Of Colonial
DANES, the Club of Colonial DANES
and Epiphany Church. 1917 G
street NV.
Survivors are a daughter, Miss
Agnes H. Stands. and three sons.
Richard E. of Washington. DR..
Alfred r. Stands of Wilmington,
Del, and George K. Stands, of
Narrows, Va. There also is a
sister, Miss Mary Eppes. of Hope
well, and a grandson.
Funeral services will be held in
Epiphany Church at II am. to-
morrow. Burial will be in Hope
well.
Evening star., 1952-05-30
Candidates Listed
By Democrats for
District Primary

All announced Democratic can
|didates for presidential nomina-
ton. including Vice President
Barkley, will be listed on the bal
lot for the June II Democratic
primary here.
In addition, according to Demo-
cratic Committeeman Melvin D.
Hildreth, space will be accorded
for write-in candidates.
On the ballot, besides Mr.. Bark
ley. will be Senators Russell OF
Georgia, Kefauver Of Tennessee
Kerr of Oklahoma and Mcmahon
of Connecticut and Mutual Secur-
Iity Administrator w. Averell
Hartman.
The six District delegates to the
National Convention will be bound
by the result of the primary, Mr..
Hildreth said.
Evening star., 1952-05-30
West Berlin Police
Scatter $1,000 Reds,
|Injuring Hundreds
BY the Associated Press

BERLIN, May 30.-Fifteen
thousand Communists. surging in
from the Russian zone for an
anti Western demonstration,
touched off a savage clash with
West Berlin police last night in q
growing war of nerves.
Club-swinging police injured
hundreds of the invaders. arrested
800 and broke up the demonstra-
ton after an hour of milling in
the downtown borough Of Kreuz-
berg. in the American sector.
Tear gas squads were ready. but
were never needed. There was no
gunfire.
Rowdies Dispersed.
The riot was set off by a group
Of thousand brawny Commu-
niSts distributing leaflets denounc-
ing West Germany's newly signed
peace contract with the Allies and
calling for German unity, Soviet
style.
After a series of short but sharp
brawls with highly trained West
Berlin police platoons. the rowdies
were showed into side streets and
dispersed. Most of the other
demonstrators, teen-age youths
kept out of the fight.
Reports that $4,000 strongarm
men had been ordered into other
areas in the United States, British
and French sectors kept police on
the alert, but proved unfounded.
Bonn Denounces Rumors.
The rioting was timed with a
visit of British Foreign Secretary
Eden, who told West Berlins
Parliament and people to stand
firm. He declared the Red pres
sures were passing phases" and
forecast eventual German unity
in peace, with this city as the
capital.
In the West German capital Of
Bonn, Chancellor Konrad Aden-
auer's government stamped hard
on rumors that West Berlin and
its % million people would be
given up to the Russians without
a fight. Declaring the rumors
were circulated for political pur-
poses to cause unrest" the gov
said they are totally
without foundation.
Evening star., 1952-05-30
Mrs. Frederick Fairbanks,
Widow Of Publisher
BY the Asseeiu.ed Press

PASADENA, Calf, May 30
Funeral services will be conducted
tomorrow for Mrs. Frederick C..
Fairbanks. 65. daughter of James
Scott, one-time president Of Car
|negie Steel Corp. and daughter
|in-law of Charles Fairbanks, Vice
President in Theodore Roosevelt's
administration.
/ Mrs. Fairbanks husband was
editor and publisher Of the In
|dianapolis News at the time of his
death in 1910. She had lived here
since 1906.
| Mrs Fairbanks. who died
Wednesday. leaves a son. Charles
w. Fairbanks III, a daughter.
Mrs. Robert Vaillancourt, and flve
grandchildren. all of Pasadena.
Evening star., 1952-05-30
Thousands Receive
Communion in Spain
Al Eucharist Rites
BY the Associoted Press

BARCELONA, Spain, May 30
The 35th International Eucharistic
Congress of the Roman Catholic
Church reached a climax of re-
|ligious fervor yesterday and last
might with two mass communion
services.
The communion is the cere-
mony around which the congress
lis based. 1t is an expression of
belief in the actual presence OF
Jesus Christ in the bread and
wine Of the communion, called the
Holy Eucharist.
A score of bishops, assisted by
$50 priests. administered the
sacrament to nearly 10000 women
from more than 40 countries at
Barcelona's Expiatory Temple of
the Holy Family.
10000 Men Attend Rites.
Last night, 10000 men received
the Eucharist at 146-foot-long
outdoor altar. The altar is set
up in a public square dedicated
during the congress to Pope Plus
I. known as the Pope of Peace.
Towering above the altar is a
11O-foot Illuminated cross.
The theme of the Congress is
peace. This subject, together with
the significance of the Eucharist,
was discussed at various sessions
throughout the day at Barcelona
University and other colleges here.
Francis Cardinal Spellman,
Archbishop of New York, led a
group of 1000 American pilgrims
to the Monastery of Our Lady of
Montserrat, whose dark-faced
Madonna is the patron saint of
Catalonia in Northeastern Spain.
Franco Returns Visit.
Generalissimo Francisco Franco
returned a courtesy call paid him
earlier by Federico Cardinal Tedes-
chino. the Pope's special repre-
sentative at the congress.
There was. speculation that Gen.
Franco might push for a formal
agreement, called a concordat, be-
tween Spain and the Vatican.
There has been no such concordat
between the two since the old
Spanish republic replaced the
in 1881. The monarchy
had special privileges. including
the right to share in selecting
bishops. .
Evening star., 1952-05-30
Czech Envoy Now Cunudiun

OTTAWA, May 80 (Pl.-Fran-
tisek Nemec, former Czechoslo-
yak minister to Canada. his wife
and four members of his staff,
yesterday were presented Cana
dian citizenship certificates at a
ceremony. Mr.. Nemec and mem
bers of the legation staff resigned
in March, 1948, after the Com
munists seized power in Czecho-
slovakia.