davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-29
Dillon, Mo|Iet
Discuss Crisis

PARIS, Nov. 20 CP).-United
States Ambassador c. Douglas
Dillon conferred with French
Premier Guy Mollet on the crisis
in inter-allied relations today
before flying home to brief Pres
lident Eisenhower and Secretary
Of State Dulles on French views.
Mr.. Dillon, accompanied by
United States Representatives
Mccarthy, Democrat of Mime
sofa: Machrowicz, Democrat of
Michigan, and Curtis, Repub-
llican OF Missouri, also lunched
with French Finance Minister
Paul Ramadier. Mr.. Ramadier
has the task of solving the eco
nomic consequences of the Brit
lish-French military intervention
in Egypt. The Congress mem
bers are here on a fact finding
mission.
Mr.. Dillon last saw Mr.. Mollet
a week ago when he was report
ed to have delivered a personal
letter from President Eisenhow-
er which stressed the basic ties
linking the United States with
its western European allies.
4 Mr.. Dillon told the French
people today in an article dis
tributed by the United States
Information Service that west
ern solidarity is not a vain for
mula."
mo one can ignore the fact.
for instance, that we have had
divergence of opinion as regards
the use Of force in the Suez af-
fair" he wrote.
However, that does not
change the fact that France and
Great Britain are our natural
allies for better and for worse
and that our ideas on liberty.
progress, life and man are iden-
tical."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-29
LOST


Kensington OIL 9-3ss6
DOG, fox terrier, brown and white. sun
h Hoesyiile area black collar, no tag
RED leash vic. 1908 colesville I'd
DOG, male cocker. black and brown. ;
mos, named Boots lost in Rock.
vile, reward Pc $3.50.
DOG. Shetland sheep. named 'Laddie.
male, sable and white: no identinca-
ton reward JU. 9-7833
DOG, Brittany spaniel. white and tan
NO. 1881 or DE 5-3i4l
DRAWER. small, nah. front. single bras
pull VIC No. highway or old Alex
section: reward TE. 6-46}s.
FUR SCARF STOLE, brown marmot. N
2-21d3 before : am.
KEY CASE, black. containing KEYS
Lost IN downtown washington: reward
Finder eail AID 4-O6sO.
LAPEL WATCH. lady,s sold; vic. Dis.
triet line or Bethesda shopping area
liberal reward OIL, 2-52i7.
oNtRCoAT. mans gray. left in cat
between, Conn. ave and Greyhound
terminal. AID. 2-30OO. Ext. 2l5.
fAhAkEtT, blue and gray, answers "a
Pgny yie Of Lebaum st. sc. Reward
10 2.6277
Pin. sold cameo Chevy Chase bus ane
"a, ave 20 iR BLDG. Nov ~; reward
N l-l2bl' after pm.
PURSE. blue lclutchi. contains wallet
personal papers and fountain pen M
18Th S. nv. reward DE 9-2s5s
STONE, pink sapphire, from rims. about
= inch oy = reward. HO. 2-a24O
WALLET. ladys, red. lost ia Hlllwooc
Manor Apts. sunday night contained
money. New Jersey and Maryland
drivers licenses Also pictures OF De-
ceased mother and brother thar can.
not Dc replaced FINDER keep money
and call RE. 4.O2a3
WATCH, Hamilton. with stones. engraved
N, g reward. NO 5-4t4d
WRtsrWATCH. ladys Bulova; yellou
gold, eNpandaois band. vic Iith and
50 Reward. AP, 7-7e4i.
Wrist WATCH. ladyA sold metal on
black cord nfacelet lost vic Chew
chase and Walter Reed Hotpital -.
vard. WO d-fisg
LOST YOUR PITT
GALL WAsHISuIoN ANfMAi RFscUy
HAGUE. NO T-573O
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-29
Policemen Charged
In Woundinq of Wife

A Metropolitan policeman was
charged with assault with a
dangerous weapon last night
after his wife was wounded by a
shot from his service revolver
Pvt. Claudius c. Bonner, 26.
Negro. of the 10th precinct. told
detectives the gun discharged
while he was standing in the
bedroom Of their home at 1922
Eastern avenue NE.
The shot struck Mrs. Bonner
in the right shoulder and side.
She is in District General Hos
pital in good condition.
Police said Mrs. Bonner told
them they we're having an argu-
ment.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-29
Egypt Reports
Suez Air Raid

ABU SUWEIR. Suez Cana
Zone. Nov. 20 (P).-Egyptiar
authorities reported two enemy
planes attacked Egyptian posi-.
tons near Ismailia today.
Brig. Gen. Amin Helmy. Egyp.
tlan liaison officer with United
Nations police forces here. sale
two Venom jet fighters strafeC
administrative trucks and anti
aircraft gun positions near Is.
MALTA, midway point of the
Suez Canal and not far from
this U. N, base. The Venom
lighters then few south, Gen
Helmy said.
MYSTERIES Seen Later
He reported that two Mystert
jet fighters appeared over the
same area later.
Gen. Helmy said the planes
whether they were Israeli
British or French, are all enc
mics of ours
The Venom is a British-m made
plane. The Mystere a French
plane.
(This dispatch made no
mention Of caSualties.D
Gen. Helmy said u. N. OBJ.
servers had been informed of the
ATTACK and were on the scene
investigating.
Troop Shift Delayed
His report was made as U. N
officers postponed until tomor.
row the movement of a group Of
Danish lnfantrymen of the in.
Iternational police force to tax,
up positions on the cease fir,
line south Of Port Said. They
had been expected to take III
their buffer positions today.
Gen. Helmy said the Venom
fighters strafed trucks sever
miles east of Ismailia about Tx
am. and later attacked anti.
aircraft guns which engaged
them. The MYSTERIES, he said
approached about 800 am. In
both cases. the planes were fly.
ing at 300 to 1000 feet altitude
he reported.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-29

eVluenC that the How OF oil
would be drastically reduced,
something like panic hit this
capital. Every car owner rushed
out to fill his tank and store as
much gasoline as possible for
darker days. Finding a jerrican
Or for that matter a container
Of any size or shape-became
difficult.
The FruitlesS Appeal
The government solemnly APP
pealed to all citizens, asking
them to show civic sense" and
to voluntarily reduce gasoline
consumption by 80 per cent"
Insurance companies issued
severe warnings that fire dam
ages would not be covered by
their policies in cases where
more than five liters of gasoline
were stored in the premises. But,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-29
Trapped Miners Freed
SANTIAGO. chile Nov 90 fpl

SANTIAGO, Chile, Nov. 90 (F9
Mine miners were rescued from
an underground copper mine at
Taltal in Northern Chile after
being trapped for more than 80
hours by a landslide set of by an
earthquake. A rescue force OF
200 miners reached the entombed
men.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-29

Assembly after more than two
weeks of evasive answers from
representatives of Hungary's
Russian-puppet government.
A U. N. spokesman said Mr..
Hammarskjold spoke to Hun
gary'S Foreign Minister Imre
Horvath again last night and
got the usual reply that word
had not come down from Buda-
pest.
Subsequently Moscow Radio
said Hungarian Premier Janos
Kadar told a correspondent OF
the Soviet Communist party
newspaper Pravda he was stand
ing fast on his decision to bar
both U. N. observers and Mr.,
HammarSkjold from Hungary.
Could Unleash Campaign
A decision by Mr.. Hammar-
skiold to place the matter before
the Assembly at this stage could
unleash a growing campaign
among delegates to expel the
Hungarians from the world body
they joined less than a year ago.
Cuban Delegate Emilio Nunez-
Portuondo called on the Assem-
bly, earlier this week to throw out
the Hungarian delegation if the
Budapest regime persisted in
brushing off U. N. requests for an
on-the-Spot check.
In opposing the Assembly res
olutions. both the Hungarian
and Soviet delegations have con-
tended the situation in Hungary
is an internal affair and none OF
the U. MS business.
The Hungarians said two
weeks ago, however, that they
would allow U. N. relief supplies
to enter their borders and indi-
Gated they would let U. N. per-
sonnet go along.
This prompted Mr.. Hammar-
skiold, to suggest that he ac-
company a relief mission into
Budapest. The HungarianS have
not given a formal reply to this
offer, but Moscow Radio SAID
Premier Kadar told Pravda "the
U. N. secretary general has
been sent enough material, doc
umentS and testimonies. We
suggested a meeting with him in
Rome and are not to blame for
the fact that it did not ma
terialize.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-29

The Western powers have beer
trying through Indian and Other
neutral nations to get Hungary
and Russia to relax their oppo.
lsition to admitting observers.
The Hungarian issued played
IA prominent part in yesterday,
general debate before the AS.
sembly yesterday.
Koca Popovic, Foreign Min.
lister of Communist Yugoslavia
said Hungary's fight for free.
dom might spell the end of the
Soviet power bloc-just as the
Middle East crisis could brine
collapse of the Western bloc.
Mr.. Popovic expressed belize
the Hungarian peoples evolution
to full national independence
is already in progress"
The process of readjuStmen'
OF relations between the USSF
and the countries of Eastern
Europe is on the way, for tn,
simple reason that it has becom,
a necessity" Mr.. Popovic de,
Iclared.
Neutral Indonesia's Foreign
Minister Russian AbduIgani de,
scribed the present world situa,
ton as a "crisis of the bi,
powers"
Sees Role Challenged
THE big powers may be herr
to stay" he said, but thei,
role is being challenged by tn,
new tide of international life.
Mr.. Abdulgani deplored tina
the process of change in Hun,
gary was accomplished by VIC.
lence with the involvement O
Soviet forces"
1T led not only to misery anC
destruction" he said. "but alst
came in the way of the very
process of liberalization"
In the U. N. Social Commute,
United States Senator Knowland
Republican of California, cam,
out against a Soviet bloc at
tempt to WOO Hungarian refu,
gees back to their homeland.
Senator Knowland leveled hi
criticism against a Czechoslo.
yak resolution calling on tn,
U. N. high commissioner foI
refugees to encourage repatria.
ton.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-29
Vote Backs Segni
On Foreign Policy

ROME. Nov. 90 (Pl. - The
italian government won a sem
ate vote Of confidence today on
its foreign policy.
The vote-11O to 67-was on
an order of the day approving
the governments policy of sup
port for the United Nations,
strengthening of the Atlantic
Pact and support for European
unity.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-29
SPECIAL NOTICES

i WILL NOT BE responsible for any
debts contracted for By anyone but
myself In person. THOMAS CURTIS
TOLSON, 400 53rd ave. Bladens-
burg. Nd BPS
I WILL NOT BE RESPONSIBLE for
any debts, contracted for BY any
one other than myself. THOMAS p,
APPELL, Herndon, Va. RID No 2.
-
WILL NOT BE RESPONSIBLE for
any debts contracted for by anyone
other than myself. JAMES W Ell
LIS. 4Sl3 Texas ave, Se.. d. C
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-29
Gas Pump Auto Lineup
Is New Game in Paris
By MARIE-TERESE BARREAU

PARIS (SpeciaD.-To columniSt the French evening
newspaper who inqung reaction
10 the present fuel shortage Guitry replied
oh, personally it does not only use matches"
ms pungent approach to problem become the
main worry OF many Paans today might ALL prove to
be the only sensible one.
When, consequence Canal crisis it became
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-29
.Iraqi Premier
Refuses 10 Quit
Or Alter Cabinet
BY WILLIAM L. RYAN
isOciated Press FOREIGN Corresponding

Associated Press Foreign correspondent
BAGHDAD, Iraq, Nov. 29.-
Iraq's Premier Nuri Said is re-
ported standing firm against a
mounting campaign aimed at
stirring up trouble in Iraq and
diScrediting his government.
The controlling pro-Soviet army
clique in Syria and the Egyptian
government are believed spon-
soring the campaign.
| Khalil Ibrahim, Iraqi informa-
ton director, declared the Pre-
mier has no intention of quitting
his post or making changes in
his cabinet "for the time being. 4"
The Baghdad military COVER
nor broadcast an appeal to the
people urging them to be calm
and not to yield to "subversive
elements" which the government
says are trying to incite wide
spread demonstrations.
Mass Killings Denied
Mr.. Nuri's government denied
reports that dozens of persons
have been killed and wounded
in Iraq's main cities. 1t reiter-
ated that only two civilians were
killed and some police and civil
ians wounded in a clash in the
holy Moslem city of Najaf, in
Southwest Iraq.
Damascus radio declared 1O4
Iraqis were killed in four days
of anti-government demonstra-
lions in Najaf. 1t asserted the
victims fell by police fire" as
they protested against Mr.. Nuri :
government and demanded sup
port for Egypt. Iraq has accused
Syria of waging a campaign OF
Subversion against the Nuri gov
eminent. Syria has charged Irau
with seeking to undermine the
governments of both Syria and
Jordan. Egyptian President Mas
ser is believed squirting the
Syrians on.
Evidence of Syria's propa-
ganda campaign is as marked in
Baghdad as in Lebanon. 1t is
spanked by radio broadcasts of
inflammatory rumors.
Mr.. Ihrahim asserted in an
interview that the greatest dan
ger in the Middle East comes
from open efforts of world COM
muniSm to attack Arab stability.
lone of'the biggest dangers in
the Arab world today" Mr.. Ibra-
him said, lis that the streets
are tending to lead the govern
ments. Our response to such at
tempts is to try to calm the
streets"
Appeals to the streets" is a
familiar term in this part of the
world, meaning a call to riot by
the discontinued, poverty strick-
en- masses.
Courts Martial Denied
Mr.. Ibrahim spiked one spe-
icific rumor broadcast by Syria
that Gen. Tarak Said. COM
mander of the Habbaniya air
base. had been arrested. The
general had an audience yester-
day with King Faisal. Mr.. Ibra-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-29
Film on John Wesley

The motion picture John
Wesley" will be shown at 8 pm.
tomorrow in the Old Presbyterian
Meeting House, 1921 South Fair
fax street, Alexandria, Va.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-29

Damascus reports that army
officers were being court-mar-
tailed for protesting British use
Iof the Habbaniya base.
"Iraq has not been a base and
viii not be a base of help for
any aggressive power" the gov
Iernment said.
Mr.. Ibrahim declared the
greatest Western mistake in re-
cent years was the move by
Britain and France against
Egypt after Israel's thrust into
Egypt's Sinai Peninsula. He
said the action added strength
to the propaganda campaign
against the Baghdad pact.
The information director urged
the United States to join the
Baghdad alliance. which links
IIraq, Iran, Pakistan. Turkey and
Britain in defense against the
threat of Communist aggression.
Syria Affirms Neutrality
In Damascus, the Syrian
Foreign Ministry issued a state
ment affirming Syria'S positive
neutrality" between the East
and West. Echoing recent Mos
COW radio broadcasts, it charged
"imperialistic propaganda was
preparing an atmosphere for
new aggression" in a campaign
directed against Syria. 1t also
declared aggressive powers"
were provoking directly, or
through the Baghdad pact, dis
turbanceS in Syria"
Syrian Prime Minister Sabri
Assali denied that his country
had recently received shipment
OF Soviet arms. He termed
totally baseless" statement
/ by a United States State De-
partment spokesman that it was
mo mystery" that Russia had
been shipping arms to SYRIA
/ In Washington, the State De-
Ipartment accused the Soviet
Union of increasing Middle East
tension by shipping more than
$50 million worth of Soviet
weapons to Syria. The announce
ment said United States concern
was expressed through the United
States Ambassador in Damascus.
British sources at U. N. head
quarters in New York said the
Soviet bloc has shipped about
$3.50 million worth of arms 10
Egypt and Syria. Up to Novem-
Der 10. they said, their informa-
ton was that about $4O0 million
worth had gone to Egypt and
about $50 million to Syria.
TITS a good deal more than
is needed foI their own defense
one informant added.
Turks Sent to London
Turkey, which also has ex-
pressed concern over recent
Middle East developments, dis
patched two ranking officials to
London for conferences.
Acting Foreign Minister Atem
Menderes and Nuri Birgi, Sec
Rotary general of the Foreign
Ministry. were to meet with
British Foreign Secretary Sell
wynn Lloyd on matters of mutual
Interest. including the mount
ing tension between Syria and
Iraq.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-29
FOUND

kIIIEN, white with Black spo,S: vie
Aotth ArlinEton. "a. s-io21
kfTTEs. silver grny. uhits Paws ana
Ehe1t. We. Western ave. Chew Chaf6,
p c. wo. 6-7bO6.
PUFFY, pointer. male. appror 10 nos.
90 -Visnna, VI. ARIA. 20
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-29
u. N. Chief Sets Deodine
For Action on HUNGARY

UNITED NATIONS. N. Y. Nov. 20 lF0-Dag Hammarskold
will the for General Assembly action on Hngarys
refusal to let in United Nations gets definite
word today from Budapest informed sources said
The nformants said the secretary decided
set the immediate deadne reporting the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-29

Mr.. Ibrahim spiked one spe-
cif1c rumor broadcast by Syria
that Gen. Tarak Said, COM
mander of the Habbaniya air
base, had been arrested. The
general had an audience yester-
day with King Faisal. Mr.. Ibra-
him said. and thanked the ruler
for his military decorations.
The government also denied
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-29
This One or That One

Another difficulty lies in select
ing one Of two types Of line: the
moving one, or the still one. A
moving line means that gasoline
is really flowing out Of the pump.
but that by the time your turn
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-20

The FomiIy Council consist Of Q Judge.
psyehiotrist, three eIsrsymen, q
newspaper editor, q womsn's editor
and two writers. Eoch article 10 q
summary Of an oetuol eose history.
The council reports on problems thot
hove been dealt with by responsible
esencies and eeunssIors.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-20
Men on Coral Sea
Forego YuIe Gift
To Aid Refugees

NORFOLK. Va. Dec. 20 R.-
A Christmas present has been
passed UP by the men on the
carrier Coral Sea, now serving
with the 9Th Fleet in the Medi-
terranean, Atlantic Fleet head
quarters said yesterday.
AL hands aboard the big car
rier usually vote themselves q
gift from the ships recreation
fund. The gifts average about
So each.
This year the men signed q
petition asking their skipper
Capt. J. A. Jaap. TO send the
money usually spent on gifts TO
the Presidents Relief for Hun
gary Fund.
Capt, Jaap messaged the At
lantic Fleet air force yesterday
that q check for $500 will be
in the mail today.
Capt. Jaap said he would like
70 send the petition along with
the check. but that it seemed
Impractical.
The petition, signed BY every
man aboard. 10 a. long - the
carriers flight deck.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-20
FAMOUS FABLES

BATTLE: Movie Producer
Jesse Lasky was making a war
picture which was TO include q
super gigantic battle scene.
No expense was spared to make
this sequence. Thousands Of ex-
tras we're equipped with full
battle gear and half a hundred
army planes we're prepared to
roar overhead. At a prearranged
signal. the waving Of a red flag,
the fireworks were to commence,
On the morning Of the battle
Lasky and several guests took up
posts In q tower overlooking the
field. A young woman. sud-
denly observed q friend on the
ground below. Picking up the
red flag, she waved 1t to attract
the others attention.
In q fash. the earth below
erupted. Mines exploded. can
mons doomed. machine guns and
rifles whined. For 10 minutes
the deafening battle sound,
filled the air. Then II was over
and a pail Of smoke lowered
over the field.
One OF the guests turned tc
LAsky 70 express his admiration
but stopped when he observed
the dared look on the producers
face.
What's the mattsr7" he asked
Lasky stared 1t him.
"Tne cameras weren't eel upl'
he managed 10 gasp.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-20
How to
STOP KILLING
YOURSELF
IMAGINED Illness Can Be Serious
By DR.. PETER J. sTEINcRoHN

lieve that they brand themselves
as crazy" II they visit q psy-
cnlatrlst.a H. s4IH nv" a.
This Is as old fashioned as
sulphur and molasses as q spring
tonic. Every person who con-
suits an orthopedist doesn't have
a broken bone; neither does
every psychiatric patient have a
broken mind"
Some turn. thumbs down on
psychiatric treatment because
they have heard tall stories about
the expense. 1t is true that some
psychiatrists have perhaps over
charged; but most I have known
have been willing to adjust Their
fees to patients unable to pay.
If you are in doubt about the
cost. why not price" your wife'l
treatment. Too many patients
are hesitant about talking price
AS I have said here often, most
doctors welcome such a frank
discussion. 1t leads to q good
understanding and friendly feel
ings when the bill is rendered.
AS for your wife's other COM
plant, Mr.. N. c.. let me ask yoU
this: would you refuse to 90 to
the help Of a woman in distress
waving for help in a rudderless
boat out In a whirlpool? Prob
ably not. Well, your wife is in
the same spot of trouble. Only
she must face it every day!
From what I have heard from
so many similar patients, what
they want most Is understand
ing and sympathy from member,
OF their own family. What adds
to their suffering Illustration and
helplessness is this expression
"Oh. snap out Of 1t. You're Just
imagining everything!"
released By The Bsll syndieats. me
Tomorrow: Anfi-fat clubs boost Do.
tsrminotion 10 lose pounds.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-20

Never disbelieve when illness
strikes one close TO you. The
patients who suffer most are
those whose family believes
they are Imagining It," Read
this pitiable persons letter.
Dear Mr.. Steincrohn: am
suffering from anxiety neurosis.
I have been this way for the
past seven months due to q
nervous shock. I have q terrible
fear Of death which was brought
on by the shock. I feel that
have a mental blindness and
deafness. ! am going to q doc
tor for injections, but they have
not helped too much.
MY doctor told me if the in
jections did not help he would
send me to q psychiatrist for
light treatments. I don't know
what they are but I will try
anything to get better.
Il have been able to take care
of my home and children very
well. know what 1 am doing.
I know I am not really mentally
sick, but this fear of not being
able to see or hear properly has
me terribly broken hearted.
Gould you advise me in any
way? My husband is against
my going to a psychiatrist for
any treatments. l feel I need
help badly. 1t is easy for any
one who isn't suffering this way
to say snap out of it-but 1t
really isn't that simple.
my husband feels there isn't
anything wrong with me.
think he is taking the wrong at
titude about this whole thing
After all I am the one who il
suffering.
Il never really had q nervous
lcondition before. I've had q
fear Of death since I was ac-
cidentally overcome by q gas
heater FIVE years ago.
please, DR.. Steincrohn, help
me. I need help so badly! Thank
you. Mrs. N. c."
Answer: In my practice have
seen thousands Of helpless pa
tients who were suffering from
chronic anxiety state. What
ever their chief symptoms. all
had ore in common: Fear.
They we're afraid they were
going to die. or be struck blind
or deaf. or that their heart would
fail them. or that they we're 60
ing out Of their mind. They had
!. almost as many symptom com.
pexes as you might find varia-
tons in mixing a pack Of play.
. ing cards.
wish I could advise you. Mrs
N. c.. but that is your owr
doctors job-if you hope to i'm.
prove. But I hope your hus.
band is reading today's column
have some advice for him.
Your wife. Mr.. N. c.. has made
! two pertinent remarks In hei
letter: My husband is against
my going to a psychiatrist FOL
any treatments. Il feel neec
help badly. II Is easy for any.
! one who IL not suffering THU
way 10 say snap out Of it'-but
Il really isn't that simple"
Let's consider the irst Mr.
/. n. c. How people hate to 90 h
psyehiatristsl II II taking q lonI
. time 70 break down this natura
resistance. Too many persqns be