davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1955-01-20
1aytOnsville
Mrs. Ulysses Griffith. "

LaytOnsville
st. Bartholomew Church was
the scene of a lovely ceremony
Sunday when Deborah Ann Co
golski, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Robert Gogolski, and Robert
Riggs Stiles, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Stanley Stiles, were baptized.
The officiating clergyman was
the Rev. Barton Lloyd, professor
of pastoral theology at the Vir-
ginia Theological Seminary in
Alexandria. Mr.. Lloyd is mem
Der of a prominent church
family. He is the grandson of
the late well-knoWn and beloved
Bishop Arthur S. Lloyd and is
one of four brothers who are all
priests in the Episcopal church.
Sponsors for Deborah Ann were
Mr.. and Mrs. Martin Gogolski
and Miss Marian Gogolski.
Sponsors for Robert Riggs were
Miss Joyce Riggs, Mr.. James
Louthan and Mr.. William Stin-
son w.
Approximately IL representa-
tives from st. Bartholomew
attended the Parish Life and
Witness Conference held Sun.
day, Monday and Tuesday even
ings at st. Johns Episcopal
Church in Bethesda. The con-
ference is a diocesan function
led by Canon Stinnette of he
College of Preachers of the
Washington Cathedral. It's pur-
pose is to examine the church
and the meaning of faith in the
light of what the individual
parish and parishioner should be
doing to witness the faith. Mr..
Herbert Cain was in charge of
the group from st. Bartholo-
news.
Mrs. Allison Taylor was the
guest of her daughters, Mrs.
Walter Seek and Mrs. Edward
Carter, for the weekend.
Mrs. L. E. Brashear entertain
ed last Monday at a bridge
luncheon. Guests were Miss
Emma Muncaster, Mrs. Frank
Garner, Mrs. George Carson,
Mrs. Harry White, Mrs. Allison
Taylor, Mrs. Mary Allnutt, Mrs.
Thomas Bailey, Mrs. Lewis Kib-
bee and Mrs. Fred Brashear.
The Layonsville Homemakers
will entertain the members of
the u. C. Me Club on Monday,
Jan. o. instead of Jan. II as
previously reported at 2 pm. in
st. Pauls Church Hall. Miss
Joyce Riggs, who spent five
months during the summer and
early fall in Belgium as a part
of the International farm youth
CASile1ilSC PlOSl dlll, Will ollOW
pictures taken in Belgium and
talk on her experiences.
Notes from st. Paurs Method
list Church: The young adult
group of the charge met Wednes-
day at the church hall and en-
joyed an evening of square
dancing.
On Jan. % the teachers of the
young people in the three
churches in the Laytonsville
charge will meet at st. Paul's
Church Hall with the Rev. War
rem Firth to discuss the youth
work program.
THE MYF will meet next Sun
day at 7:30 at Etchison.
The Rev. and Mrs. Harold
Lanman of Wheaton were din
ner guests Friday of the Rev.
and Mrs. Warren Firth.
Mrs. William Shearman enter
tanned the members of the Lay
louisville Bridge Club last We'd
nesday at her new home in
Rockville. Prizes were won by
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1955-01-20

Maxine Spivak and Mrs. Peggy
Patton as co-hostesses. Mrs.
Ruth Erwin, clothing project
leader, gave a demonstration en-
titled what Size Am II" in
which she explained how to fit
and adjust patterns.
The Wesleyan Service Guild
will meet Tuesday, Jan. 25, at
the home of Mrs. George Slider
with Mrs. Earl Pope, Mrs. Earl
Watkins and Mrs. David Pope as
co-hostesses.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1955-01-20

Here's Power for getaway!
Power for passing! Power
that levels steep hills!
On your left is Plymouth's
new l67-hp Hy-Fire We. 1t
brings you the HIGHEST STAND
ARD Va HORSEPOWER found in
any low-price car, plus unsur-
passed economy. Also with
l57 hip, and with PowerPak*
your Hy-Fire delivers III hpl
On your right is Plymouth's
6.cylinder PowerFlow III.
Evening star., 1955-06-21
Guest Speaker

Representative Ruth Thomp-
son will be guest speaker at
the installation banquet to-
morrow of the Women's Asso-
citation of Allied Beverage
Industries at the Shoreham
Hotel.
Evening star., 1955-06-21
TO Attend Wedding

Mr.. and Mrs. Stanley O'Con-
nor will go to New York
tomorrow to attend the we'd
ding on Friday of Mrs. O'Con-
nor's nephew, Mr.. John r.
Harrison of Des Moines, and
Miss Lois Cowles Of Des
Moines and New York.
Evening star., 1955-06-21
Joint Board Meeting

The Soroptimist Interna-
tional OF the District will hold
a joint board meeting at $50
o'clock today in the Execu-
utive Room of the Willard
Hotel The meeting Is the final
of the season.
Evening star., 1955-06-21
color slampoo

color slampoo
cleanses hair perfectly, sham.
poos in kindling color and
liquid lights. In twelve wonder
full colors. I.5oA
Iunino creme rinse
conditions and makes hair
beautifully manageable as it
intensi6es color, 1.35'
DaehS invisible net
Delicate spray mist, completely
water soluble-no powdery evi.
dence. Holds a coiffure softly
enchanted, 1885,
sPlus tax
Montgomery County sentinel., 1955-03-31
Churches .
CONTINUED from Page p

| NOOIlllHueu lIOIIl rage ~
of Our Lord According to Saint
Mark" a sacred cantata by
Charles Wood.
A dramatic work, this English
cantata is new to American
audiences. 1t depicts in music the
Gospel story of the Last Supper,
the Betrayal, Jesus trial, and
the Crucifixion.
Guest soloists Donald L. Mil
Ter, Minister of Music at the
N o r t h m in S ter Presbyterian
Church in Washington, will sing
the role of the Evangelist, while
Robert w. Muenster, local bari
tone, will portray the role of
Jesus.
Choir soloists Mary L. Gale,
Dorothy E. Howe, ]. Erwin Lii
jegren, R. Glenn Kaiser, Clyde
Hardin and Robert Crawford,
local student at the Shenandoah
Conservatory of Music, will also
be featured. The choir will be
accompanied by G. Bernard Gel
vim at organ.
All are cordially invited to OBJ
serve Good Friday by hearing
this inspiring music of the Len
ten season.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1955-03-31
Late Church News

Late Easter church news:
Thousands of persons are expect.
ed to attend the Easter sunrise
service that will start at 6 a. m.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1955-03-31
RMHS Rally Held
BY Church of God

Rev. Joe Uhrig, "Hand to
Heaven" TIP pastor, and his staff
of singers will hold a rally at
Richard Montgomery Hi G h
School Auditorium on Sunday
night, Apr. 3, at 7:45 pm. Rev.
Uhrig has made several local ap-
pearances in and around Wash
ington and conducts evangelistic
services for people of all faiths.
Featured will be Bob Daniels,
popular gospel singer and song
leader, the Hand to Heaven mems
quartet and a teen-ager duet.
This rally is being sponsored
by the Rockville Church of God,
1905 Maple Ave. (back of Lone
Oak SCHOOL, and the Rev. Edge
extends a hearty invitation to
citizens of the entire county to
unite in making this service a
real success.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1955-03-31
Rev. Burns Speaks
At ClarkShurg

The Rev. Richard M. Burns, a
student at Westminster Theoligi-
cal Seminary and also pastor of
the New Market Methodist
Charge, will deliver the sermons
at the Clarksburg Methodist
Church, Clarksburg, beginning
Sunday evening, Mar. 27 through
Apr. 3, exclusive of Saturday.
The speaker, a young man, is
originally from Dubois, Pa, and
a graduate of Dubois High
School. He served in his home
area as a conference officer of
the Methodist Youth Fellowship.
In 1947 the Rev. Mr.. Burns was
called to enter the ministry of
the Methodist Church and en-
rolled at ASbury College, Will
Montgomery County sentinel., 1955-03-31
Give Farce
At POOlesville
On Mar. 24-25

Hi and Sis in New York,
hilarious three-act farce was
presented Mar. 25 and 25 by the
Junior Class in the Poolesville
High School Auditorium at pm
The members of the Junior
Class performing in this play
were Grace Leatherman, Charles
Williams, Carole Sue White, Pat
Kelley, Barbara Grimes, Pat
Stevens, Dorothy Burriss, Bar
bara White, Terry Bourne. Doris
Cue, Charles Wisner, Bill Hilton,
Charlotte Wilson and Clara
Youngerman.
General student director of the
play is John Repass. Mrs. Keys
and Miss Dudley are in charge of
makeup. Class members not per.
forming in the play are doing odd
jobs such as prompting and work.
ing as stage helpers.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1955-03-31
Plan Sunrise Rite
At Bethesda Navy

The Stone Lake Recreation
Area at the National Naval Medi-
cal Center, Bethesda, will be the
setting for a special Easter Sun
rise Service at $50 am, Sun
day, Apr. 10, sponsored jointly
by the Bethesda Council of
Churches and he National Naval
Medical Center.
The Easter message will be de.
livered by DR.. Robert A. Van
Dusen, Secretary of the Division
of Public Relations of the Nation
al Lutheran Council, and the
service will be under the direc-
ton of Cdr. ]. H. Shilling, CHIC,
USN, Senior Chaplain at the
Center. Other participating
clergymen will be representatives
of the Bethesda Council of
Churches and the Protestant
Chaplains of the Medical Center.
Music will be provided by the
Navy School of Music, the Beth
esda-Chevy Chase High School
A Capella Choir, and the Nation
al Naval Medical Center Choir.
The altar, participating clergy,
men, the Navy Band and the two
choirs will be placed on the dam
at the lower end of Stone Lake
with the worshippers grouped on
the sides of the lake. Chairs and
Montgomery County sentinel., 1955-03-31
Glenn L. Martin
Gift Dedicated
At University

DR.. Wilson H. Elkins, president
of the University of Maryland,
has announced that the Glenn
L. Martin Institute was dedi-
Gated at a public ceremony on
Maryland Day, Mar. 25. Erected
at a cost of $8,500,000, the in
Stitute is made up of eight build
ings. 1t houses the entire Col
lege of Engineering and many
of the academic and research de-
partments of the College of Arts
and Sciences.
The source of funds for the
Institute included an original
gift of S2,300,000 by Glenn l..
Martin, $5,678,455.15 from the
State of Maryland, and $142,-
946.52 from the Office of Naval
Research and Bureau of the De-
partment of Defense Ordnance.
Additionally, Mr.. Martin es-
tablished a sum of $539,215.51 in
the Minta Martin Research Fund
of the University of Maryland.
Dean S. S. Steinberg of the
College of Engineering, chairman
of the dedication program COM
mittee, announced that the prin-
cipal speaker for the ceremony
would be President Lee A. Du-
bridge of the California Institute
of Technology. The program will
also include greetings from Gov
ernor Theodore R. McKeldin,
Judge William P. Cole, chairman
of the University of Maryland
Board of Regents, Mr.. Glenn L.
Martin and DR.. Elkins.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1955-03-31

Lord. The minister and congrega-
ton of Hyattstown Christian
Church cordially invite all to at
tend and take part in this sacred
work.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1955-03-31
Keep Pace with
Times, Inquiry
Club Is Urged

Because times have changed,
the parents of today should ad-
apt their thoughts and actions
to the changes that have taken
place since they were children,
Owen knight of the County
Board of Education told the
Rockville Inquiry Club at a re-
cent meeting.
The gathering was held at
the home of Mrs. Lee Thompson
with ID members and two guests
present.
? The next meeting will be at
the home of Mrs. Rowan Erb,
with Mrs. T. FaatZ and Mrs
Lucy Barnsley as co-hostesses
Mr.. Eugene Moran will be the
guest speaker and his topic will
be youth Activities" Mrs. Row
and Erb and Mrs. Lucy Barns
ley were among the members of
the Women's Federation of Clubs
attending the Legislature at An
napolis on Mar. II.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1955-03-31

the simple, direct gospel message
and will be made welcome in the
friendly group.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1955-03-31
Easter Week Series
At HyattstOWn

HyattstoWn Christian Church
is planning a series of evening
services during Easter Week. On
Sunday evening, Apr. 8, Palm
Sunday, the choir will present
their Easter program under the
direction of Mrs. Marion Cundiff
of Rockville.
On Monday, Apr. 4, the Beall
Brothers quartet will present a
program of Sacred music, the
sermon by the minister, ]. Ar
thur Mott. On Tuesday, Apr. 5,
Rev. Robert w. Shaw of the
Bethesda Christian Church will
bring the message.
On Apr. 6, Wednesday, DR.. Eric
Daenecke of the 18th st. Christ
Montgomery County sentinel., 1955-03-31

on top of Sugar Loaf Mountain.
Features will include band, a
choir and a re-enactment of the
scene at the tomb.
Dale Cornor and Leroy Peter
son will present an organ and
violin recital at the Colesville
Methodist church at 7:30 p. m.
Apr. 3.
Palm Sunday will be observed
at the II a. m. worship service
at the Neelsville Presbyterian
church, Germantown with the
Sacrament of the Lords Supper.
The Briggs Baptist church,
Massachusetts Ave. near West
moreland Circle, will hold Easter
evangelistic services for one week
starting Apr. 3 at s p. m. Chap.
lain Harry Mcknight Jr. will be
the speaker.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1955-03-31

benches will be provided for the
worshippers.
People coming to the service
in private cars are urged to enter
the Medical grounds by way of
the Jones Bridge Road Gate.
Ample parking will be privided
adjacent to the Recreation Area.
For people coming by bus, the
Navy will provide free bus serv-
ice to and from the bus stop at
the front of the Medical Center
to the Stone Lake Area.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1955-03-31

ian Church will preach on "The
Six SIS in Gethsemane." On
Thursday, a community service
of Holy Compunion will climax
the series in conservation to the
Montgomery County sentinel., 1955-03-31

more, Ky. He was president of
the sophomore class at Asbury
and during his senior year was
given the responsibility of spon-
sor of the incoming freshman
class. Graduated from Asbury
with the Bachelor of Arts de-
gree in 1852, he entered the West
minister Seminary in the fall, and
also took up pastoral duties in
New Market.
Special music is planned for
each evening. The public is cord
tally invited.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1955-03-31
Plan Early Easter
Service at Flower Hill

The usual Easter Sunrise SerV-
ice at the Flower Hill Church
of the Brethren will become an
early morning service this year.
1t is hoped to have it back at
the sunrise next year.
This year, however, it will be
Montgomery County sentinel., 1955-03-31

d 7 o'clock service in the church.
The usual Easter breakfast will
be served Immediately after the
services. This should enable more
people to attend and enjoy the
sociability of the occasion. The
public is given a most hearty in
vitation to come and take part.
Sunday morning is Palm Sun
day, anniversary of the trium-
phal entry of Christ into Jeru-
salem. The pastor, Rev. Arthur
L. Warner, will mark the acca-
sion with a sermon on the SUBJ
ject "The King Has Come-Now
The Kingdom" You will enjoy
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-05-24
BY DONALD B. ;HADLEY

Bond and stock offerings of
Potomac Electric Power reached
the market today and favor
able response from investors was
indicated.
A $40 million offering Of first
mortgage bonds was well re-
ceived. Present stockholders
were expected to take most Of
511,660 additional shares of
common stock.
Priced at 102.60 to yield 3.25
per cent to maturity, the bonds
were marketed by group
headed by Kidder, Peabody &
Co.; White Weld & Co. and
Merrill Lynch, Pierce, Fenner &
Beane.
Priced at $3.50
The common shares. priced at
$3.50 a share, we're offered to
stockholders of record May %
at the rate of one new share for
each 10 shares held. Subscrip-
ton rights were quoted at 8/32ds
of a point.
Pepco common, which closed
last night at 2124, eased to 21A
at the opening today and later
went to 81. After a subscription
deadline on June 7 unsubscribed
shares will be marketed by a
group headed by Dillon, Read &
Co. and Johnston Lemon & Co.
Others members of the stock
underwriting group include:
Auchincloss, Parker & Redpath,
Alex. Brown & Sons, Ferris &
Co., Folger, Nolan-W. B. Hibbs
g. Co., Goodwin & Odds, Jones,
Kreeger & Hewitt, Mackall &
Coe, Robinson q Lukens, Rohr-
baugh IL Co. and Rouse, Brewer
& Becker.
5.13 Percent Return.
President R. Roy Dunn said
each warrant privilege to buy)
is worth 20 or 81 cents, depend
ing upon the market. Mr.. Dunn
declared that at this price, stock
holders will get a return of 5.l3
per cent, based on the 81 divi-
dend the company is now paying.
Registration statements filed
with the SEC said net proceeds
from the financing will be used
to pay in full the firms out
standing $3.2 million of per
cent bank loan notes due July
II and partly to meet current
construction requirements.
Bramap Is Optimistic
A continuance of the present
high level of general business
activity for at least the next
two years was predicted today
by Harold P. Braman of Wash
ington. executive manager of
the National Savings and Loan
League.
Addressing the association at
Cleveland. Mr.. Braman said he
based his forecast on discussions
with top industry and Govern
ment economists and also upon
the expected continued strength
in home construction activity.
He declared the market for
homes costing $4,000 to $4,000
lis only being scratched" at
present. and emphasized par
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-05-24
CHICAGO LIVESTOCK

CHICAGO, May "a f41 tUSDAI.-
salable hogs, 1000; very slow. $3.50
lower on butchers; only around 25
lower on choice No. l and rs under
22O h.; sows uneven, weak to so low
er: weighs over 400 ID. mostly $3.50
lower; most choice No ! to as 10000
ID. butchers. I7.75-19. 90; mostly 1850
and above on choice No ! and 2
choice No. 3 and IS 330-35o ID, 1f.s5s
17.75; 9 few No. l and . grades go
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-05-24
Pepco Shares and Bonds
Meet With Good Response

ticularly the need for homes in
that price range of a size to
accommodate the larger average
family. Nearly 60 per cent of
American families now own their
own homes. he said.
Credit Panel Planned
The Retail Credit Association
of Washington will hold a panel
discussion of new ideas in credit
procedures and trends at a din
ner meeting at the Occidental
Restaurant tonight.
Association President Charles
Prettyman will serve as moder-
ator. Panel members and their
subjects follow:
E. M. Arthur, credit manager,
Woodward & Lothrop, collec-
tions; Donald o. Helsel. credit
sales manager, S. Kanfl Sons Co.,
sales promotion; John P. Maurer,
credit manager. Julius Gar
flnckel & Co., executive training
in the credit department;
Charles F. Naumann. credit
sales manager, Lansburgh's, con-
troll of credit department operat-
ing expense.
New Issue Is Registered
Personal Industrial Bankers,
Inc, of Washington yesterday
filed a registration statement
with the Securities and Ex-
change Commission for an offer
ing of preferred and common
stock.
The firm plans to issue 10000
shares of $1.40 dividend prior
preferred stock and 10000 COM
mon shares. They would be is
sued in units of one preferred
and one common share.
Based on the registration fee,
the offering price per unit would
be up to a maximum of $25
! unit Johnston, Lemon g. Co.
was listed as principal under
writer.
Outing Set June IA
The National Capital Group of
Controllers has scheduled its an
nual outing at the Woodmont
Country Club on June IA, it was
announced by Chairman Joseph
Adeski, who is controller of
Lansburgh's.
Different than many other or
CARNATIONS. the controllers will
take their wives with them on
the outing and have arranged to
include them in golf, swimming
and tennis.
Mr. Adeski said there will be
a surprise master of ceremonies.
Dinner and dancing will follow
an afternoon of sports.
Council to Hear Brown.
Willard Brown. assistant vice
president of Judd & .Detweiler,
will address the Greater WASH
ington Industrial Council tomor-
row night at the Barber & Ross
plant, Fourth and Charming
streets NE. His subject: HUI
man Relations in the Plant"
The Bank Women's Club of
Washington will hold its May
meeting tomorrow night at Olney
Inn. Members from the Ma
tional Metropolitan Bank will
serve as hoStesses.
Qualities With Million
F. V. McNair III, Washington
chartered life underwater and
representative of the jefferson
Standard Life Insurance Co., is
among the recent qualifiers for
the 1855 Million Dollar Round
Table.
Members must sell at least ST
million of life insurance in a
year to qualify for the interna-
tional organization.
Bette Coder of Hyattsville.
Md, was one of eight high school
students in the Nation to re-
ceive the Young Presidents
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-05-24

1900: several decks 3oo-34o ID. 1900
10 90; most SOUS in larger lots 400 ID.
and lighter. I3.75-15.oo.
Salable cattle 5000; Salanle calves
400; salable supply increased by small
supply steers carried from Monday;
slaugnter steers and heifers fairly Re-
tive steady to rs higher; cows about
steady; other classes steady; a load of
high chcoice and prime 1880 b. steers.
23,25-23 rs; bulk good and choice steers,
i900-23 90; q load OF commercial.
$50 ID. Holsteins. 1880; good TO high
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-05-24

years figures. Hence 1855. for the
first time in several years. is
likely to see a decline in the NOR
tally rate of United States en-
terprise." it points out.
IAN interesting aspect of the
stock market during this cor
rection phase was that among
the greatest sufferers were the
issues which had been in the
forefront or the preceding adj
vance," comments the Market
Microscope from Francis I. du
Pont & Co.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-05-24

Award of $125 of stock In the
Atomic Mutual Development
Fund.
Encouraging Sign Seen
Weekly figures on business
failures are spelling out a highly
encouraging. if not generally rec
ognized. message for business
men, declares the current issue
of Impact, now being distributed
by McLachlen Banking Corp.
1.-THE number of casualties re-,
ported thus far this year is run
ming comfortably below last
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-05-24

choice heifers. 19.00-23.00; . load COM
mercial 900 Id. Holstein heifers. IL 90:
utility and commercial cows, 1885,
IA. 90: Gamers and cutters, 9.00-12. so;
utility and commercial bulls, Il 90.
10 90; good to prime, mostly good and
commercial grades, IL .00-20. 90. some
good yearling stock steers, 20.50-21 90.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-05-24
MUTUAL FUNDS

NEW YORK, May Is LP.-National
Association Securities Dealers, Inc:
moon Quotations.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-05-24

! gu can profit from the experience of
thousands of former medium-priced-car
buyers who have made the switch to Ford.
For one thing, you can enjoy as they do
Ford's many fine-car features and, with the
money you save, buy the power conven-
fences of your choice.
And whichever of Ford's 16 beautiful
models you prefer, you get the years-ahead
styling Of the Thunderbird-th fabulous
original by Ford. Rich Luxury Lounge in
Evening star., 1955-04-11

win have the most important Job.
Noble" he said. TT Is your re-
sponsibility to convince the Com
munist department managers and
engineers not to interfere.
The time came July %. The
prisoners needed something to
give them extra courage. We
went to work that. morning but
about noon, new arrivals from
the Karaganda slave camp re-
fused to 60 into the mine unless
they were issued working clothes.
The storeroom had none. That
set it OF. Everyone took the
example Of the Karaganda reb-
els and refused to work.
5. The slaves Of Camp 3 were
on strike.
In the washroom one Of the
department managers seemed
pleased. He said: II see you've
finally gotten up enough courage
to start" convinced him he
should leave the camp and take
one Of the others. q dogmatic
Red. with him. A few minutes
later the chief engineer and the
other 'free" people left. I had
done my lob.
MVD Guard Posts Leaf1et
When ! got back to the bar
racks I learned that printed
strike leaflets with our demands
we're posted in all the barracks
and outhouses-although we had
no press. I rushed to our OUT
house to see. I saw an MVD
guard pasting a leafiet on the
wall. We had excellent allies!
Our demands were simple: Re-
lease of all prisoners who had
served 10 years or more In any
Russian prison; for the rest, the
authorities should check the rec
ords. release all the innocent, and
set new. lower sentences accord
ing to international law. Other
wise. we said. no coal comes out
Of the mine for Leningrad.
Thirty Of the Karaganda men