davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-25
|Somozo Gains Slightly
But Is PortIy PoroIyzed

PANAMA. Sept. rs (P).--Nic-
aragua's President Anastasio
Somoza improved slightly last
night tafter an unexpected re-
lapse.
Doctors said the Cougar -old
General American strong man,
victim Of an assassin's bullets,
was still partially paralyzed on
the left side. He is a patient
at the United States-operated
Gorgas Hospital in the Canal
Zone. where he was flown fol-
lowing the Friday night assassi-
nation attempt.
Surgeons opened q hole in Gen.
Somoza's windpipe to help him
breathe when his condition grew
worse yesterday. An evening
medical bulletin said refiexes Of
the left arm and leg. absent in
the morning. had returned and
that his breathing was more
regular.
A surgical team including
doctors sent here by President
Eisenhower operated for more
than four hours on Gen. Somoza
Sunday.
The 27-year-old Nicaraguan
salesman who fired four revolver
shots into Gen. Somoza at a
reception in Leon. Nicaragua,
was killed on the spot by the
Presidents guards. Authorities
in Nicaragua disclosed last night
that a local barber also was
killed, apparently by a wild bull
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-25
|IsraeIi.Cabinet
|DiscuHCrisis

JERUSALEM. Sept. rs Dr.
The Israeli cabinet called in its
army chief Of stan today to dis
cuss the tense border situation
The Israelis blamed their Arab
|neighbors for another death,
bringing the total to six in the
past two days.
Premier David Bent urion and
his cabinet met in emergency
session with the army chief, Mai.
Gen. MoShe Dayan.
Baruch Shochetman. 66-year-
old author and librarian Of the
Hebrew University and National
Library. died in Jerusalem OF
wounds received in the attack
from Jordan Sunday on q large
archaeological party visiting ruins
near the Israeli-Jordan border.
Jordan blamed the attack on
% berserk soldier, but Israel said
five or six soldiers were seen to
shoot at the party. Three other
persons 4 were killed and IL
wounded in the shooting.
An Israeli man and woman
were killed in separate incidents
yesterday near the Jordan from
tier An army spokesman said an
Israeli soldier was wounded last
night when an Egyptian post
fired across the Sinai border at
Ia patrol,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-25

let from the guards. Three per-
sons were wounded in the shoot
ing.
Gen. Somoza's son, Luis, Is
running the country under mod
ified martial law as first vice
president designate. Luis indi-
Gated to reporters that charges
are being prepared against his
fathers political foes for COM
plicity in the attempt TO kill
him.
About $50 persons we're In Jail
under what Luis called .'pre-
ventiveD arrest. They included
four leaders Of opposition par
ties and editors Of three OPPOSE
ton newspapers.
Nicaraguan exiles in Mexico
City predicted the assassination
attempt would lead to 'hysteri-
cal persecution" Of all opposition
forces in Nicaragua. Don Al
berto Gamez Reyes. a prominent
exile. said he wired President
Eisenhower protesting his dis
patch Of medical specialists as
laid TO the tyrants,"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-25
Shoes Provide Clue
III Theft ATTEMPT

BETHLEHEM. Pa. (P).-Cin-
Iderella's prince has nothing on
the Bethlehem police in match
ing shoes to feet to md q
mysterious somebody.
The Bethlehem authorities
reported two thieves literally
jumped out Of their shoes while
they were attempting to steal
gasoline. The cause: The gaso-
line ignited.
Found at the scene were one
each of a size 9 and a size Z moe
asin-both for the left foot.
Police quickly pressed their
search for a pair of hop-scotch-
ing .,tootpads, using moccasins
instead Of the traditional glass
slipper.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-25
Cypriots Blow Up
British Petrol Cor

NICOSIA. Cyprus, Sept. rs up
Rebels blew up a British Army
vehicle carrying a mobile patrol
today. killing one soldier and
seriously wounding three others,
Three more members OF the
patrol, operating on a desoIate
highway in the mountainous
country of Western Cyprus, ls-
tanned minor injuries.
The death was the third Of d
British serviceman IN the past
three days and the 46th since
EOKA. the Greek Cypriot under
ground, launched its bomb-and-
gun campaign 10 months ago.
A military spokesman said the
explosion was believed to be O
bomb electrically detonated by
an operator some distance away
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-25
PoIond Sets Dec. 16
For Its Elections

VIENNA, Austria, Sept. Is up.
Communist Poland announced
today it had set December 16 as
the date for new parliamentary
elections.
The announcement was made
by Warsaw radio, which also
broadcast an unprecedented
criticism by the trade union
newspaper Clos Piracy of a lack
Of choice among candidates.
The newspaper assailed Polish
voting regulations as .'undemo-
cratic and backward"
In the 1852 parliament cleo
ton the single-slate National
Front ticket pulled nearly a 100
per cent turnout Of eligible
voters. There were no OPPOSE
ton candidates for the AIS par
lament seats.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-25
France to Fight Charge
Made by Egypt in U. N.

Three on Egypt's call for council
consideration.
Egyptian President Nasser
meanwhile. returned to Cairo
after q weekend conference in
Saudi Arabia with King Sauc
and President Shukri Kuwatly
of Syria.
Winding up a three-day con-
ference in Riyadh, the three
Arab chiefs issued a commune
que which bolstered Col. Nasser's
position. It declared full sup
port" for Egypt and said the
way for the Suez Canal users to
protect their interests was to
"enter into negotiations with
Egypt"
This declaration appeared to
have undermined reports that
King Saud, nervous lest he lose
his multimillion dollar oil reve-
nues from the United States,
was pressing Col. Nasser to COM
promise.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-25
Japan Ready
For Soviet Talks

MOSCOW. Sept. 2BtP9 .-Japa-
nese Envoy ,Shunichi Matsumoto
arrived today to resume the
deadlocked Soviet Japanese
peace talks. But all the Soviet
officials With suficient authority
to negotiate are out Of town.
Japan,s Foreign Minister Ma
moru Sfligemitsu broke OF the
negotiations for a World War II
peace treaty In mid August after
the Russians refused to give back
the southern Kurile Islands, oc-
cupied by Soviet troops after the
war. The Soviet Union did not
sign the San Francisco peace
treaty that officially ended the
war between Japan and most Of
the allies.
Mr.. Matsumoto said he came
to conduct negotiations on the
whole range Of differences be-
tween Japan and the Soviet
Union. preparatory to the arrival
of Premier Ichiro Hatoyama to
sign a treaty. There have been
reports in Tokyo that Mr.. Hato-
yama would agree to a simple
restoration Of diplomatic rela-
tons without mention in the pact
Of the disputed territory.
Mikhail Karitsa, acting chief
Of the Foreign Ministry's Far
Eastern section, met Mr.. Matsu-
motto at the airport and the re-
ception was perfunctory.
Mr.. Matsumoto did not have
an appointment with any officials
for today, and the prospects were
that he would have to wait a
week or more before a meeting.
All ranking officials are vacation
ing and not expected back in
Moscow before the end of the
month.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-25
Four Americans Ely
To Suez Pilot Jobs

NEW YORK. Sept. as ND.
-Four American sailors new To
Cairo yesterday and possible
duty as Suez Canal pilots,
A Trans World AirIines official
said the Egyptian government
had booked passage for the four.
Their passports. he said. listed
them as seamen.
TWA listed the four as Nico
Hagens, Gregory Hatch, Alec
Langry and Walter Equils, the
latter from New Kensington, Pa.
The four apparently are
among the 10 Americans the
State Department has said ap-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-25
Continued From First ]

Continued From First Page
ger to international peace and
security and are serious vio-
lations Of the charter Of the
United Nations"
Britain and France had asked
that the Council meet to consider
the situation created by the
unilateral action of the Egyptian
government in bringing to an
end the system Of International
operation Of the Suez Canal,
which was confirmed and COM
pleted by the Suez Canal Con-
vention Of 1885,"
The convention guarantees
freedom of the canal to all ships
in peace and war.
There was no immediate COM
ment from the Western Big
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-25

piled for passports in order 70
take Jobs as Suez Canal pilots.
Mr. Equils. As, a veteran
United States shipping pilot. was
the only one to talk to newsmen
before their plane left Idlewild
Airport.
Il haven't signed any con-
tract, I'm going TO look over
the situation before signing UP
for anything" he said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-25

Years from noaD, Laura w0s Sagino softIu.
.Ulaen you talk about this and you mil
be KIND :.
Everybody knows a Tom Lee, but not
every Tom Lee is lucky enough to know
Laura Reynolds. Shining with the radi.
ance OF Miss Kerr, she is woman quick
to sense the sensitivities Of Others, one who
will find it difficult to adhere to the other
faculty wives advice: Don't get emo
tionally involved with the boys problems;
all you need give them is little tea and
sympathy"
At first Laura is amused and touched
by Toms puppy-love for her. But what is
Laura to do when her attempts to escape
his dependence on her are interpreted by
Tom as betrayal Does she do right?
Every viewer must decide this in the soli-
tude Of his own heart.
Producer Pandro s. Berman and direc-
tor Vincente -MinnelIi capture every rap
ture, every singing and compassionate
observation in the best imaginable taste.
Now filmed IN CinemaScope and Metro
color, Andersor's script faithfully pre-
serves, and often enhances, every sudden
turn and turning-point Of his own long
run play.
And M-G-M has made certain that the
electric tingle that ran down Broadway on
opening night now runs down your spine
when you see Tea and Sympathyg'
STARTS THURS. OCT. 4fh
.OEWS PALACE THEATRE
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-25
Three New Polio cuses

RICHMOND. Sept. Is (P.-
The State Health Department
yesterday reported three new
cases Of polio in Virginia. rails
ing the years total to 1853. That's
about 80 less than at the same
time q year ago.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-25
Ties Made Of Suede

PEABODY, Mass. suede IS
being used for neckwear these
days. A Peabody firm is turn
ing out clip-on-type bow ties
made Of calf suede. They're de-
signed for business as well as
campus wear and come in IL
colors.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-25
Pulp Mill Planned

LINCOLN, Me- - A Bangor
paper company IS planning I'd
build a $40 million pulp mill AT
Lincoln to make bleached kraft
pulp.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-25
Almost any story, even the
most daring, can be brought
to the screen with honesty
and good taste.

M-G-M has filmed the famed stage sensa-
ton Tea and Sympathy" about young
student and the housemaster's wife who
knew he was more Of a man than any Of
those who called him Sister Boy" :. even
before she helped him prove it.!
Deborah Kerr, John Kerr and Left
Erickson play the roles they created on
Broadway And the greater fuidity of the
screen medium has enabled them to attain
an even more powerful crescendo as each
of these intimately interlocked characters
moves toward the most talked-about dra-
matte climax of our day. Those who said
Robert Anderson's astounding play
couldn't even shouldn't--be filmed will
probably be the first to cheer the stars
delicate yet passionate portrayals.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-25
FOUND

EaT Lii 81.
49, knstff tlS- SyFoon 81. owner or
aru owner or good Va. home. XII
a-3Q5n.
DOG. female. white, mixed breed; Vie
", Glebe 70 . owner or good Va. home
XII 9-.sl59.
DOG. small type apifE female: white
with brown ana nlaek mafklngs. found
vic. Srd and N4ss. ave. ne. a05s ~
u ne.
DOG. boxer email. hrown, chain collar
NJ tea; IakurnA tatk. u e-375s
FIFTY. temais. hl8ck and white. terrier
yPe o1nef - seed Va homa. K1
e-dsee.. Z.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-25
LOST

BRACELET. heavy gold: sentimental
yalue .yic. Wis. ave. NV: reward.
BROWN ENVELOPE, containing sum Of
DOS Warehouse. probably inside ware
mouse on Monday: reward. WA. 7-s669, !
CAT. orange and white. blue eyes. male !;
III. ave. NV. ia 9-9IS7. 26s
DOG, brown, male, dachshund: named
Arthur blvd; reward. OIL, 6-4522.
DOG. large. brown French poodle, un-
Embassy Sept. i3: large reward Tor
. Phone ST. 3-sSss or 18th police prs
seincl.
! GLASSES, dark horned Tims In dark
centeT.snap leather case: VIC. 18th
4o S s. reward sSs NV. a. o 5s g Arin's0n
HANDBAG. lady's. black leather. con
tanning important papers, money: Satur-
: Day eveping: reward. 3. JOHNSON,
PARaKEET. green and yellow: answers
r 4-4p6S.
PUPPY, Boston bull terrier, brindle and
: white; nose is pink and black: answers
\. TO skipper reward. Oh. 4-O543.
PURSE. lady's, black leather; vic. up
y sentimental value--pictures keys. IL
replaceable Identification card. Call
A. Z. JACOBS. 4433 Conn. ave NV
TOY BOSTON BULL. black and white.
no collar or tag. Answers to name
Whiskee.s Reward. Call AID. 2-9l73
WALLET. green, lady's, containing val
nanle earos. pictures. vicinity Uptown
Theater, KE, 1-l133.
WALLET, brown, containing money. driv-
T., er'A license, keys, etc.. vicinity of
y Conn. and Albemaries reward. RE
o-0a44, any time.
WATCH, iady's, yellow gold, obiona
Speidel band. Bulova or Benrus; keep
sake: reward. RA. 3-l4S3.
WRIST WATCH. ladys. sold; leather
strap; IN Or near Apex Theater. on
y. Friday. Call WO. 6-4i6a
WHIST WATCH. lady's PHILIPPE, yellow
\ solo; heavy black cord Vicinity OF
~ $500 Kansas ave OF $500 lith ST
sn.w;s reward; sentimental value RA.
WILL PERSON Who found bflffold Al
Shady OAK Restaurant, District Heie hts. Z
please mai contents 70 address N bill |
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-25

er& license, keys, etc, vicinity Of
4 Conn. and AlbemaEieS reward. RE
I o-lA4A. any time.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-25

WILL PERSON Who found hfiifoId At
Shady OAK Restaurant, District Heiehfs.
please mati contents 10 address IN bill
1fold.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-25

WRIST WATCH. iady's sold: leather
y strap; IN or near Apex Theater, on
!. Friday. Call WQ. h-Alds
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-25

WATCH, lady's, yellow sold. oblong
Speidel hand: Bulova or Benrus keep
sake: reward. RA. 3-14S3.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-25

WHIST WATCH, 1adysS PHILIPPE, yellow
4 sold: heavy black cord; Vicinity Of
: $500 Kansas ave, OF $500 lith ST,
sn.w;s reward; sentimental value, RA.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-25

WALLET, green, lady's, containing val
liable earos, pictures vicinity Uptown
Theater. IKE, 1-l733.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-25

PUPPY, Boston bull terrier, brindle and
white; nose is pink and black answers
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-25

DOG, large, brown French poodle, un-
clipped. seen by police vic. Indian
Embassy Sept. 10: large reward for
information leading to recovery Of dog
Phone ST. 3-SSSS or 18th police pre-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-25

BRACELET, heavy gold: sentimental
yySMiue; ,yic. Wis. ave. NV; reward.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-07

upon mobilization. The result
will be to retain In the ready
reserve only those who meet
standards of fitness and possess
the required military qualifica-
tons in appropriate grades and
specialities.
1t will remove from the ready
reserve those whose call to serv-
ice would seriously impair pro-
duction and research vital to
the military effort.
The procedures will bring the
Army reserve including the
Army National Guard within the
strength ceiling of 1882, 900 now
authorized.
Strength Of the Army ready
reserve is now estimated at L.
$4,000 exclusive of the National
Guard. The strength OF the
standby reserve, on which there
is no ceiling. will be about $500
on June 30. The strength Of the
Army National Guard on that
date will be approximately
407 900.
The Army said that priority
for transfer of reservists TO the
Standby reserve would be based
on combat service and the
amount Of ready reserve obliga-
ton remaining.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-07
Army Will Discharge
475,000 From Reserve

The Army announced today
that it would discharge 475.OOC
reservists and transfer an addi-
tional 100000 from the ready
to standby reserve during the
next fiscal year.
Those to be discharged have
incurred a five or six-year obi
cation as the result Of service
prior to June 10, 1851. The bulk
Us composed of Korean War
veterans. The Army said many
would be due for routine dis
charge within the next year.
The ready reserve includes
those units and individuals avail
able for prompt entry on active
duty in an expansion Of the
Army in an emergency.
The standby reserve includes
those available for involuntary
employment in the expansion OF
the regular Army only in the
event Of declaration of war
by Congress.
Standby reservists will be re-
called to duty only after Selective
Service has determined they are
available.
The screening program is de-
signed to insure the minimum
Iattrition Of individuals and unit,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-07
If Spelling Bothers YOU,
Then Toke q Look at This

OKLAHOMA CITY, June Z
R.-There's quite a turnover
these days among stenographers
for doctors and hospitals and it's
no wonder when they have to
spell words like hepatocholangi-
ocystoduodenostomyl
When the gals of the pencil
and pad set have to toss around
words like that they're liable to
come down with all kinds of
psychoSomatic symptoms, and
some get frustrated enough TO
quit their jobs.
That is the reason the Uni
versity Of Oklahoma Medical
Center is offering on-the-joh
classes in medical terminology,
hoping to head of the rapid res
ignations.
Medical Technology is quite
foreign to most employees when
they start to work here" said
Mrs. Jessie Collier. administra-
tive secretary in the Department
of Surgery.
The classes are aimed at help
ing the secretary who takes die
tation from a man who figures
anybody should know how "a
spell cholecystoduodeno
and know what is means. Simply
Ut means the formation Of q com.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-07

Imunication between the gall
bladder and duodenum.
An6 a ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
|uodenostomy? That's an opera
Ition to drain the ducts into the
Iduodenum by way of the gall
bladder.
Mrs. Collier said one stenog-
rapher typed a report on a pa
tient on whom an "incision was
made from the pointed chin to
the oxford.
She should have written that
there was an incision from a
point on the chin TO the occiput
or back Of the head, Mrs. Collier
explained.
The course in medical SPELL
ing thus quite naturally grew
out Of a. demand from some OF
the Medical Center workers who
kept suffering pains in the occi-
put as the result of deficiency
of medical vocabulary.
The employees engaged Mrs
Collier to teach self-improve-
ment classes and attended lee
lures after work hours. Mrs
Collier compiled her own teach
ing manual covering everything
from aseptic to xanthochromic
1t proved so beneficial that
Medical Center officials decided
TO adopt the course as an in
Service training project.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-07
FLUNKS
DRIVING LESSON
HITS POLICE CAR

A woman taking driving
lessons brought her instruc-
ton to a quick halt last
night as she collided with a
police cruiser
Mrs. Jean Dent Lane, 38,
colored. Of 828 Twenty-f1rst
street NE, a clerical worker
at the Library OF Congress,
was driving north on Sixth
street NV. in her husbands
Car. Beside her in the front
seat was her instructor, Ber-
nice A. Hart. colored, Of 1901
Alabama avenue Sc.
Mrs. Lane attempted to
turn right into F street NV.
and, according TO police,
swung too wide. She
smashed into a first precinct
cruiser coming west on F
street, driven by Pvt. Will
liam K. Clay.
Damage TO the cruiser was
estimated at 500. Damage
TO the car was SIS. Both
women were charged by po-
lice with making a wide
turn.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-07
Bell Men See
BroudWuter

Conferences on Washington's
transit situation shifted to Cap
Iital Transit Co. Offices today
]. A, B. Broadwater, etc presi-
dent, met with spokesman for a
group headed by Daniel w. Bell
president of American Security
& Trust Co.
Mr.. Bell has urged the COM
pany to buy and retire the stock
of controlling shareholder Loui:
E. Wolfson. etc has called g
special stockholders meeting fol
July 6 to consider the plan.
District Commissioner Robert
E. Mclaughlin said he will con-
fer with Bell group representa-.
tives to try to arrange a meet
ing with them Saturday. He sale
he hopes the Commissioners will
be able to submit q formal re-
port on talks with the Bell group
to House and Senate conferees
by Monday.
The conferees last week agreed
to renew the dying franchise Of
etc. which is to go out of bust.
ness next August IA, if the Com.
missionerS and Mr.. Bell coulc
work out a firm proposal" tt
guarantee the company will buy
out Mr.. Wolfson and reorganizt
under local control.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-07

boost prices, or cause loss Of re-
spect and confidence toward
authorities.
That clause also applies tc
public speeches.
Another clause provides prison
terms for foreign correspondents
who report "baseless or exag-
gerated news likely to shattel
the prestige or influence of the
Government"
The law also sets educationa,
standards for newsmen and give;
the Government the right to sus-
pend publications for three
months. 1t requires newspaper;
to publish denials of stories ir
full and without comment, WITH
the same prominence as thai
given the reports being denied.
Fist Fights Break Out
Fist fights broke out in Par.
lament almost Immediately aftel
the first opposition speaker, for.
Imer President Ismet Inonu, tool
the floor to attack the law. HI
said the aim is to gag the pres.
and accused Mr.. Menderes' Dem.
locratic Party of wanting to ere.
ate a regime of violence anC
Iduress."
Two opposition Deputies wert
thrown out of the chamber dur
ing the f1sticuffs, one for hurl.
ing a brief case from which {
revolver dropped.
Sabaheddin Sonmez, a jour.
nalist and a member of Mr.
Menderes' own ruling party. wa
slapped by a fellow party mem
Der when he spoke against thu
bill. Mr.. Sonmez said the legis.
llation would kill press freedom
in Turkey"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-07
.BuIeonin Pens
Note to
Eisenhower
BY the Associated Press

Soviet Premier Nikolai Bull
ganin has written a new letter
to President Eisenhower.
Soviet Ambassador Georgi N.
zarubin arranged to deliver it
at the State Department this
afternoon.
A Soviet Embassy source,
questioned about a 3 pm. date
that Mr.. zarubin made with
Secretary of State Dulles, told
a reporter:
II understand he is going tc
deliver a letter from Mr.. Bull
ganin for the President"
Since last summer Mr.. Bull.
ganin and Mr.. Eisenhower have
exchanged a series of letters
mostly concerned with disarma
ment. but also including a pro-
posal made by Mr.. Bulganin ir
January for a friendship treaty
between Russia and the United
States and other Western powers
The Embassy spokesman de-
clined to comment on the SUBJ
lject matter of the new message
Mr. zarubin had been sched-
uled to return to Moscow last
Saturday for consultation, but
Cancelled his flight at the last
minute. There was speculation
today that he had received in
structions to stay here and de-
liver the new letter.