davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1954-11-16
FlagStone and Stone

porches. patios. retaining yalls. tils
ANdEIo Saains s. MARcuccio isS SSsI 50. a-i7ea
FLOORS REFNIsHED LIKE NEWI
free estimates, REDUCED prices. G.
r. COVER. WA. 7-6s6s any time.
FLOORS sANDED. finished: new. &c.
si.. Sla ies G. Z e. HlssoS S sas y6 Sb s47s cs sns
FLOORS sANpEp. expert work: 50
m. up: free estimate. MERRILL .
CO.. ST. 3-s670; Ju. 5-4fs2. eyes.
FURNITURE. household and once
All damaged furniture exnertly re-
fully guaranteed. NJ. J. BREWER,
FURNACES, ACES heaters. ranges repaired,
cleaned. parts; lowest PRICES. AcME
sToyE, l0ll 5th nv. MA s.s952.
ing. plastering, carpentry and screen.
ing. We do good work. AP. 7-sl54.
GENERAL REPAIRS. painting. pias.
tertng. carpentry work. ionf paint.
. Ing; repsiring, PRINT. UN 4.523t.
work guar. WADE. Ex. a-s6S3 i6s
PAINTING, inter. and exter.; carpen-
ter work: lge.. small Jobs; caulking.
glazing. Ii. 3-1904. ewes. or sun.
PAINTING, PAPERING. interior. ex-
terror. FLA loans avail. For esti.
mate, eau 10. 9-4771 or JU. b-4219.
PAINTING, interior and extr,; lowest
rates in town; white mech: best
Of reference. Free estimates. Ho.
! 2-7127. -22
PAINTING. int. and ext; free est:
reasonable price. WEBB, IA. 4-0317
after 8, all day Sunday. rs
PAINTING-coior in your home, int.
and ext. fes. and comml. Wallpaper
removing. Expert spray man, no
drinking, honest work. AID. 4-0326.
PAINTING. interior and exterior;
white: free estimates; guaranteed
work. Call MIR. MANNING. Ma. s.
3342 before 8; DE. 2-2566 after
PAINTING. interior and ext; reas.
rates. free estimates. Phone pU.
PAINTiNG-PAPERrNG. exper.. white
mechs. Any size job. Best recommen-
dations. Call any time. JU. $3.50.
PAINTING, PAPERING. First-clsss
work; work done Immediately. Mr..
Evening star., 1954-11-16
MAN IJEPENUABLE
MAN WITH CAR

Apply ELEcTREo5fLu2 corr. orr sso7
Evening star., 1954-11-16
HOTEL ROOM CLERF

FOR select hotel; experience and su-
perior appearance vital. Detail ex-
perience in initial letter. Apply
Evening star., 1954-11-16
hELP--WoMEN
YOUNG GIRLS. age bel % 2i

ynYyNG f.yRY9 aca 10 Ia 1g nae
@sin,.,n. t.rn - -s,.i s",,tts.
s.s, sasert Me-. ,aaas 1--we ,nSos SovsnS[r IN
ISo Fioyida % intere%sti,,r % l cireila lion M
WORK Good psy While traiiailse. $50
week guaranteed, ID company Of
other girls. Transit BY them. Apply
p.m.-5 pm, Mrs. Mitter. WIND
SOR PARK HOTEL $500 Conn. ave.
No phone calls. -lS
vNTTNTrY1nTEC
under ss. IIs Neat. personsbIe. sssonai free 10
Teas aveI Ewif rsn ano
resenting large national concern.
Transportation furnished. All .ex-
penseS ADVANCED. Average earnings
SOD weekly. NO experience neceS.
10 10 am. I Il IL Il % noon and aiso as pm pm.
Evening star., 1954-11-16
MARTIN
AIRCRAFT
Professional Employment
Baltimore 5, Md.
ENGINEER
MAINTENANCE MAN

Man who can operate oil burners and
garden-type apartment development
located In Arlington. Va. Must be
experienced. Salary and living quar-
sU' fsU5s' s-2M46o. M; Macy Hu. s-49741 71s Or
ENGINEER, LICENSED
Good opportunity. salary vacation
for sober. reliable. industrious man
able to furnish good refs. Apply
bldg. mgr, 1925 Eye ct. NV. ST.
3-101O. Id
FUEL on TRUCK DRIVER, white.
home DEL, exper. only, sober, reliable
n,aa1 na wanted; xGoS osSll-sear Job good pay.
FURNITURE SALESMAN - Young
man accustomed to selling finest
quality traditional furniture: some
Ssss aSSsEsssass ss1sas e sdfsSSFasAfb SSEsHbRs Ga eo p
FURNITURE SALESMAN for subur-
ban Maryland store. Experienced
man preferred. Call MR.. Held. 10.
CARPENTER, experienced. Forrest
vile. Nd. cail RE. 5-S52s.
GOVERNMENT PURCHASING MAN.
part time occasional evenings or
week ends: fling. clerical duties:
must be presently employed as Govt
buyer; age, 25-6fl: capable of as
sistine local factory distributor to
set UP Govt. sales dent: start
$2,25 per hr Write fully. stating
sggail;, hours Won can work. Box
GEAZiER, Steady employment, good
earnings; must be sober: also. j
apprentice. Phone Oh. A-1299,
GROCERY DEPT MANAGER. exper..
In super market operation: excel
salary and working conditions: OPP
postunity for advancement. CAL Mr.
Cohen for nppt.. Lu. 10000. JUMBO
GUITAR PLAYER. exper., read or
inprovise: age 1922, union. with
recording artist. JOHNNY LEWIS,
HU. 3-9497 from 4:45 to 0 Pm.
HAIR STYLIsT. to work in busy Beth.
salon; good salary plus c0mmission,
Call OIL. 4-l216 or OIL, 2s6a7b:
HARDWARE CLERK : SALESMAN,
over 50. with some knowledge Of
shrubbery. Apply JAMES j, RUp.
PERT. 1921 7th st. NV. --l0
HOTET. ROOM CLERK
Evening star., 1954-11-16
SERVICE BLDG.

SERVICE EIlNi.
l401 NEW YORK AYR. NE.
~ SERVTCEMAN for outside work:
full and part time work; car nec-
essary; man In service accented.
WO. fs-96R0. --I6
Tv SERVICE MEN, part time eyes,
outside, expeR. PENN TV Co, 90s
10th st. SIC. Ii. 4-OA6S. ia
Ty SERVICE MAN, outside, prefer
ably with pickup truck. Must be
tunity for right man. Phone after
10 Am. LU. $4,000. -1S
Evening star., 1954-11-16

TRUCK MECHANIC
Must be experienced; have own tools
and be able 10 give good references,
b-day, 40-hour week, discount on
purchases.
APPLY EMPLOYMENT OFFICE
THE HECET co
Evening star., 1954-11-16

We have several openings for men to
solicit newspaper subscriptions. All
outside work. 3aiary and commits
sion. Must be over 2l yrs. OF age.
neat in appearance ands physically
mt, Previous sales experience help
fui. Apply Personnel. RIM. COS. Omen
weekdays. 8:30-5, and Sat. 0-l2.
No phone calls
THE EVENING STAR
I10i PENNA. AVE. NV.
sTOCKROOM MANAGER; only those
with electrical appliance experience; !;
for immediate position with top
Tight servicing agency In Washing
ton: wonderful opportunity for ad-
vancement; vacation with pay and
other company benefits. Write giving
experience and all pertinent details.
STORM WINDOW MECHANIC, must
be experienced; SS5 per week TO
start, company benefits. Apply In
person only, 3IS 10Th st. Sc. 10
rAILOR, experienced in fitting, new
clothing. and capable of nlanaging
established organization. Excep-
tional opport. for right man. Write
BOX 1g3.H Gfar IA
Evening star., 1954-11-16
REPAIRS AND SERVICE tcen..l

CLOG0ED DRAIN PIPES, electrieaily
razor cleaned or no charge. HoT0-
ROoTER. Phone RA. 6-6sS6 any
EITTEC'fkic7E IT 81 INSTALLATIONS, re-
pairs. short circuits. Small Jobs done
finmed. RA. 6-2222 any time
ELECTKiCIAN-D. C, and Nd. de-
sires residential and comm. install.
or repairs. loy prizes M2 premiSp
night, la. fi-l774
Evening star., 1954-11-16

ROUTEMAN, dry cleaning; steady lob:
good working conditieuE; good pay:
established route. Apply CHEVY
CHASE VALET, 7752 Wis. ave,
Bethesda, Md, or call Mr.. Tasll at
OIL. 4-77O0. --1S
ROUTEMEN for large Wholesale dis
tributor; vacation, benefits, etc;
permanent: 6-day week. Apply Mr..
PADEN. 1125 9TH st. NV. lis
SALESMEN--Sell encyclopedias Brt.
tannica, Leads. See CARTER MA.
GILL g27 18th. st. NV, 7th door
used cars, salary and
nifty: right man. Ii 3-44A9 1Rs
Evening star., 1954-11-16
MOTOR TRAvEL

Florida Transportation
persons to drive brand
new 1855 automobiles TO Miami; no
pay involved. Call Baltimore, Bel
mont 6-l400. Mr.. KNELL. ~
Evening star., 1954-11-16
statesmen N-ExECUTIVEs

aEW INDUSTRY offers rare opportu-
nifty. Rapidly expanding local devel-
opment program BY national orgarl-
ization has. openings for men and
ties and excellent financial opportyl-
nifty. Part-time participation can be
arranged until earnings justify full
time operation. Call MIR. DONOVAN,
IA. 2-6926.
Evening star., 1954-11-16

Big earnings: good REFER
ences. Phone JU. bsl351
Evening star., 1954-11-16
STENOGRAPHER
1IOI Penn, Ave. NV.
STENQGRAPHERS

interesting positions
available for competent stenogra-
pliers. white. age 20-35, with large
national organization; 6-day week.
pleasant working atmosphere; in.
terest and Lor experience In national
and legislative affairs helpful; short
hand and typing skills must be fast
and accurate; starting salary, So
$50 per year. Please write aualifi-
Evening star., 1954-11-16
ROOM CLERK
AND ASSISTANT

To Front Office Mgr.
Pm. to midnight shift. Experience
necessary. Good salary plus dinner.
Employe benefits. Air conditioned
Cali mgr. for appt.. HUI. 100000.
HOTEL DUPONT PLAZA
Evening star., 1954-11-16

CLERK Young lady, 1925 Yof gem
sst,si sssl Sfcs so york TyPans s'bil,ty e;
silver Spring. Apply MRS. SMITH,
COLONIAL BAKING CO. REAR $3.50
ca. ave, Silver Spring. Nd.
CLERK, rs years Of age: typins an
advantage; b-day week viii train.
BOX 89-E. Star. ---l6
Evening star., 1954-11-16

REAL ESTATE SALESMAN;
car essential; long established ONCE:
good opportunity to right party.
e. w. THURM
sos 10th st. NV. DI. 7-3so6
Evening star., 1954-11-16
SALES MANAGER

SALES MANAGER
8 years, exper., tangible and intan-
gible. heavy exper: hiring and train.
publicity; national and local level;
81 years old. Box Ssh. Star. -l6
BOY, colored. l6. wants work after
MEN AVAILABLE for house and yard
work and other misc. odd Jobs. Call
the. SALVATION ARMY. Harbor
Light Center. ME. 8-4632.
COLORED SCHOOL BOY wants job
c6, i5 oysn sysnings :, LU; 4. a-o4g4. M ,a...,
driver or chauffeur. Ii. 4-5603. >
The Key West citizen., 1954-11-09
DEATHS
ROBERT NELSON
GOLDEN

Robert Nelson Golden, So, died
early this morning after an ex-
tended illness. Mr.. Golden lived at
1912 Won Phister Street.
He is survived by the widow,
Mrs. Louisa Golden: three daugh-
ters, Mrs. Susan Boileau Of Bos-
ton, Mass, Miss Lillian Golden and
Miss Annie Laurie Golden; one
brother, Harry Bell, and one sister.
Mrs. Mildred Allison Of Elizabeth,
N. ].
Funeral services will be held
Thursday afternoon at o'clock
from the Chapel of Pritchard Fun
eral Home with FIR. John Armfield
officiating.
Mr.. Golden was a retired Civil
Service guard and a veteran of
World War |. The Guard of Honor
of Arthur Sawyer Post 2S Ameri-
can Legion will accord full mill
tary honors and burial will be in
the family plot in City Cemetery.
Pallbearers will be selected from
the American Legion OF which Mr..
Golden was a member.
The Key West citizen., 1954-11-09
Suicide Ruled
AS Cause OF
Woman's Death

Justice of the Peace r. D. letter
over at Marathon today ruled as
suicide the death of a 5O-year-old
woman.
The woman's body was found
floating off Conch Key yesterday
afternoon, the sheriff's department
reported. Bruno Eliasson, of Conch
Key. found the body.
Zetterower, in ruling the death a
suicide. said there would be no in
quest and no autopsy, according to
the sheriffs office.
The woman was identified as Bee
Pate who lived on Conch Key.
A suicide note wss lsft In her
cottage but zsfterowsr refused
10 reveal shs contents Of The
note. The shsrifFs office said.
The Lopez Funeral Home has the
body.
The Key West citizen., 1954-11-09
Reds Say US.
Sergeant Has
Asked Asylum
BY RICHARD o'REeAN

VIENNA, Austria R-The Soviet
information service announced to-
day that an American Army ser
geant has asked the Russians in
Austria for political asylum and
has been granted il.
The Red information service
identified the soldier as Sgt. VIII
liam Clayton Turner. 80, and said
until Oct. Is he had been in Com
pany B OF the I24th Artillery Supp
ply Battalion and in the military
poliee of the US. 7th Army's Ind
Armored Division in Germany.
us. Army authorities in Austria
said they we're checking with the
Army in Germany on the report.
The Soviet agency said Turner
had asked for and been granted
permission to live in Russia. The
agency quoted a letter /, said he
had written which gave this account
of his detection from the West:
While serving in Germany, he
became convinced that the rebirth
of an aggressive German army"
would lead to war He became GER
tain that the US. government
was preparing new aggression in
collaboration with Fascist elements
in West Germany.
He said he crossed from Ger
many to Austria Oct. Is with the
idea of seeking political asylum in
the Soviet Union"
II have decided to go where
there is real freedom for a sim
pie man, and l therefore ask for
the possibility to live and work in
the Soviet Union" he was quoted.
The letter said Turner was
drafted in 1912, took part in the
Normandy landings and served
with the 2sth Division. From lgi5
to 1852, after his discharge from
the Army, he was mostly out OF
work. In 1852 he was drafted again
and sent TO West Germany.
The Key West citizen., 1954-11-09

Allen c. Knowles, 81, died Mon
day al $40 a m. al Monroe Gen.
eral Hospital after a long illness
Funeral services viii be held
Wednesday afternoon at 40 at
Fleming ST. Methodist Church
where the body viii be placed At
? o'clock. The Rev. James Z. Sta.
than viii officiate & the services
Lopez Funeral Horae is in charge
OF arrangements. Burial viii be in
the family plot in City Cemetery
Survivors include three sons. Al.
hson G., Eugene and Everette
three daughters Mrs. Edna Rob
erts, Mrs. Flo Smith. Jacksonville.
and Mrs. oriakte Archer: cus bro
ther. Harry Knowles. Nassau, Ba-
hamas. one sister. Mrs. DeEl
Thompson. Miami: seven grand
children and four great grandchil
dren-
Mr. Knowles vas . member Of
the Red Men and Key az the Gulf
Castle knights of the Gesdea Ia.
&c.
The Key West citizen., 1954-11-09
Blast Occurs
In Search For
Gas Leak

ALLEN, Okla. IA remorsesAI
superintendent, credited with hero
ism by his students, accepted re.
sponsihility for striking the match
which accidentally touched off a
deafening gas explosion at Allen
High School yesterday. injuring
himself. the principal and IS pupils
Three Of the injured. including
Principal Freeman Pickle, are re.
ported in critical condition. Twenty
were still hospitalized today The
one-story brick school building
was virtually demolished.
The superintendent. JIM Me.
Keel, who suffered shock, cuts and
bruises, told a reporter: SCI pre-
sumo set off the. blast in an at.
tempt on my pah to find gas
leak. had no reason to think
there was a general leak"
Students were flung against the
ceiling and blown through windows
by the bombIike blast
Fire Chief Harvey Butler. who
estimated damage at Sl0O, 900. said
gas apparf6ntly had been accumu-
lating unde the floor several DAYS.
The $50. students in the structure
at the time had high praise for Nc
Keel. They said he helped hold up
eollinsing ceiling so other vic.
tins could be rescued first.
There was a flash and then the
explosion" said Dale PUNK, 49,
yesF-old high school junior. 1T
waS terrible"
Some Of the victims, dazed and
Staggering, stumbled from the
Uttered building, blood streaming
from their heads. Desks inside
were found lodged in the ceiling
by the blast.
when | went in there the kids
were screaming and smoke was
pouring out, and l just knew that
some Of them had been killed"
said Butler. one of the first rescu-
ers on the scene. Il still don't see
how they got out alive"
The Key West citizen., 1954-11-09
CLARKE LINCOLN

Clarke Lincoln, 81. died Sunday
at 6:55 p. m. at Monroe General
Hospital after a short illness.
The body is being sent to Rich
mond, Virginia. BY Lopez Funeral
Home for funeral services and bur
ial in the family plot.
Mr.. Lincoln was one of the coun-
try's foremost tenors and had an
peared in many opera productions
He was a close friend of Enrico
Caruso. He retired several years
ago.
Survivors are a son Russell A.;
the daughter-in,law, Mrs. Leota
Dongo; q granddaughter. Mrs. r.
NJ. Ragland, Richmond, Virginia:
and three great grandchildren.
The Key West citizen., 1954-11-09
Duek-Nappers
Leave A Trail

SAN FRANCISCO IL An elderly
woman got out of an expensive
automobile in Golden Gate Park,
followed BY a young woman and
a man. The young woman carried
= sack, from which she spilled !
trail Of grain. This lured a pair
of gullible white ducks TO follow
them.
A witness told police that, as this
strange procession neared the lin
CUISINE, the elderly woman and the
man seized the ducks. stuffed
them - quaeking in protest - into
two cartons.
With that. the group piled into
the ear and sped away.
But the duck-nappers are tabled.
The witness got the car license
number
The Key West citizen., 1954-11-09
Met PutsO
New Kind OF
Night
Nv HENRIETTA LElTH

NEW YORK R-The Metropoli-
tan Opera put on a new kind OF
opening night last night. and be-
came popular sIeeess Dot only in
the old opera house but across the
country.
The newSneSS Of the opening
night program was IN the fact that
il was not an opera at all. but a
series Of the most popular scenes
from four OF the most popular
operas.
New also was the expanded audi
enee -- besides the usual furred.
ieveled and whIte-tisd capacity
crowd attending the performance
IN the opera house, audiences in
mere than 30 thealers in Is other
cities saw and heard II On closed.
circuit teleyisicn.
The Met audience liked the show
so much that Sherry's Lounge IN
the opera house, which in the past
has done i heavy business evea
while the opera was on, was a
fairly quiet place except At inter
Missions
The Key West citizen., 1954-11-09
DONALD RICHARD
HARMA

Donald Richard Harma, n, died
Friday after a short illness. 1.
The body was sent today by Lo-
pez Funeral Home to Detroit, Mi
chigan, for funeral services and
burial in the family plot.
Mr.. Harma was a resident OF
Key West for % months. He is
survived by his parents and one
sister who reside in Detroit.
The Key West citizen., 1954-11-09
TODAY'S
STOCK MARKET

NEW YORK B-Buyers rushed
into the stock market today with
such determination that they
swamped the trading floor with
orders and bid prices up in early
dealings.
The gains were limited. however,
and seldom got past a point. A
few minus signs were in evidence,
especially in the tohaceos.
Right after the opening. the tape
fell behind by as much as three
minutes in reporting actual trans
actions on the floor of the New
York; Stock Exchange. Only 4 few
times ttis year has that las been
exceeded The congestion lasted
much lopger than usual-sbout "a
minutes
Most isections cf the market got
the hevefit Of the improved prices.
and losses were regarded as profit.
taking on an individual basis.
The Key West citizen., 1954-11-09
UNI. States
Varied Courses
IToOffer Here
~ slLL cIss

When the University of Miami
Evening Extension is installed
here in Key West. many of the
courses which may be secured Will
appeal to the ladies. II takes a
minimum of fifteen students before
the University feels it is justified
to start a class II you interested
in any of the following, call 2.2466
or drop a note to the Superinten-
dent of Schools, $40 Fleming ST
stating your preference.
Creative Writing. This is an ex-
ploratory course, designed to evalu-
ate the students abilities; the di-
rection in which his writing should
be guided.
Personality oriensafien. Design.
ed to cultivate poise, assurance and
improvement in appearance and
personality. For girls interested in
self improvement. Subjects in
clude personal analysis, figure con-
troll, posture, fashionology, make.
up, garment etiquette, and voice.
Psrlismsnfsry Procedure. De.
signed to develop ability to handle
the common systems of parliament
tary law. Emphasis upon the par.
liamentary procedure as well as
presentation precedence and dis
position of motions, voting. cons.
titution, bylaws, standing rules, of
ficers, meetings and sessions.
Contract Bridge. Beginning.
Standard bidding and principles.
Rules, etiquette and ethics. Various
systems compared.
interior Decoration. Study of
color design and materials as re.
lated to household furnishings, sell
ection and arrangement of furni
ture, draperies. floor coverings, az
cessories.
Dress Design. Studio course 10
develop originality in creating in.
dividual designs and patterns for
fashion. Use and effect of line tone
and color; possibilities of various
types Of fabrics. Designing for per-
sonality and figure types.
Popular Conversational Spanish.
A beginning course in popular
everyday Spanish for adults. Es.
peeially designed for business and
professional persons.
The Key West citizen., 1954-11-09
Harlan Seems
Assured OF
Court Post

WASHINGTON R-President III.
senhower's nomination Of US. Cir.
cult Judge John Marshall Harlan
TO the Supreme Court, where his
grandfather once sat, seemed
headed today for easy passage
through the Senate.
But trouble appeared to be brew.
Ing for the nomination Of Atomic
Energy Commissioner Joseph
Campbell to be comptroller gener-
al-head Of the General Account
ing Office (GAo), whose job it is
to keep close tabs on how federal
agencies spend the money Con-
gress gives them.
There was no indication the Pres.
ident had consulted senators in ad-
vance about either appointment.
The White House announced the
nominations yesterday and said the
President would submit them for.
mally 10 the Senate today. The
Senate reconvened yesterday main
ly 10 consider censure charges
against Sen. Mccarthy (R.Wis).
First reaction Of senators willing
to comment indicated that Harlan
selection was not likely 10 stir any
controversy, but that Campbell's
nomination might be challenged by
opponents of the proposed Dixon.
Yates contract to supply private
power In the Tennessee Valley Au-
th0rity area. Campbell was one OF
the Acc members who approved
the contracts form. The contract
now is under study by the Senate
House Atomic Committee.
Harlan's nomination came as
something OF q surprise. although
there had been some speculation
Eisenhower might dip into the fed
eral judiciary 10 fill a vacancy left
by the recent death of Justice Rob-
ert H. Jackson. This Is Eisenhow-
er's second Supreme Court appoint
ment. Last year, he named former
Gov. Earl Warren Of California
chief justice.
II confirmed, Harlan would join
Warren and Justice Harold Burton
as the third Republican on the
nine-man court.
Campbell's selection 10 be comp
troller general, succeeding the re-
tired Lindsay Warren, also fell in.
TO the surprise category.
Harlan, a tall and athletic look
ing SIS, lives in New York and since
March has served as Judge Of the
federal circuit which includes New
York, Connecticut and Vermont. Up
10 now, this has been his only bench
experience.
A grandson of q Supreme Court
justice who bore the same name an
served for - years until his death
in 1911. Harlan was associated with
Atty. Gen. Browncll In New York
law firm from 1920. He Is an
experienced trial lawyer and has
seen duty as prosecutor and crime
buster.
The Key West citizen., 1954-11-09
THREE DIE IN GUN
BATTLE IN MEXICO

MEXICO CITY R-In a blazing
gun battle, federal police yesterday
killed three men wanted for ques.
tioning in connection with an $780,
600 robbery at the home of for
Ramon Beteta. Two police agents
also were slain.
Officials said the men. led by
Marciano Vazquez. opened fire on
the officers trying to make the
arrest.
The Key West citizen., 1954-11-09
Russia Declares
Innocence In
Plane Shooting
sy WARREN ROGERS JR.

WASHINGTON R-Russia has
eountered an American protest
over the latest cold war aerial in
cident with a declaration OF abso-
lutte innocence, but us. officials
indicate the Soviets haven't heard
the last OF the matter.
For the eighth time since he
cold war began, the United States
yesterday demanded an apology
and reparations from Russia for
violence done American aircraft
by Soviet planes.
Moscow countered with . claim
that its planes were in the right,
But the original US. note had
But the original us. note had
promised that the Kremlin would
hear more from Washington after
investigation established all the
facts regarding human life and
material losseS."