davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-05
Hungary Shuns
u. N. Food Unit

ROME. Nov. 5 (P)-Red-
ruled Hungary followed the
Soviet Ukraine Republic today
and Withdrew it's application
for membership in the United
Nations Food and Agriculture
Organization.
The United States had made
clear before the organizations
current general conference that
it would oppose the member
ship bids of both countries.
The United States opposi-
ton to Hungary is based on the
contention that the present
regime is not a duly constituted
government.
The United States repeatedly
viewed the Ukrainian applica-
ton as a Soviet move to get
into the FAC without paying
the larger share of operation
costs which would have been
assessed.
The Ukraine. first Soviet
Union republic ever to ask ad-
mission into the FAC, with
drew its application in a sur
prise move last Thursday on
the eve of the conference.
Neither Communist govern
ment gave any reason for pull
ing back its application.
Many other Western nations
we're reported ready to join the
United States in voting against
the Hungarian regime. which
the Russians installed when
they crushed the anti-Soviet
revolt last fall
Britain went on record to-
day in opposition to a world
food reserve, advocated by some
countries, as neither politically
feasible nor commercially de-
sirable in present circum-
stances
Earl st. Aldwyn, British par
liamentary secretary to the
Ministry of Agriculture. said
his government approved the
idea OF national reserves. but
he warned that cut-rate sales
or gifts of surpluses might "ad-
versely affect traditional chan
nels of trade"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-05
Reds Demands Shutter
Hopes on Arms ToIks

UNITED NATIONS. N. Y.
Nov. 5 (P.-The United Ma
tons long push toward dis
armament faced complete COL
lapse today following Russia
refusal to continue negotia-
tions unless they are widened
to include all 80 U. N. members,
Australia declared tn e
threatened boycott will be re-
garded by many as an "omi-
nous threat to the future peace
of the world"
Ambassador E. Roland Walk
er, charged that the Soviet
Union was in reality trying to
intimidate members of the
u. MS 82-nation Political Com
mittee who intended to vote for
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-05

a Western disarmament reso-
luton.
But, he said, the Soviet move
following so closely after the
launching of the two Sputniks
would be interpreted by ordi-
nary people everywhere as
much more serious.
Appeals for Cooperation
Mr.. Walker appealed to the
Soviet Union not to act i'm
pulsively. He stressed that So
Wet cooperation was needed to
reach disarmament agreement.
He spoke as committee de-
bate was resumed today.
There was no indication
whether the Russian walkout
would force the Western pow
ers to reconsider their previous
rejection of the Russian pro-
poSal for larger-scale talks.
The West considers any such
idea an unrealistic, unwork-
able propaganda move.
Delegates were shocked by
the Soviet decision to quit both
the U. N. Disarmament Com
mission and its five-nation sub
committee. Most of them felt
this killed off chances of any
more disarmament negotiations
at present.
Soviet Deputy Foreign Min
lister V. v. Kuznetsov disclosed
his governments decision yes
terday to hushed delegates in
the Political Committee. which
was winding up its adisarma-
ment debate.
Reconsideration Denied
Mr.. KuZnetsov threw cold
water on any hopes the Rus
slams might reconsider by tell
ing delegates his government
was not given to making state
mentS rashly.
United States Delegate Henry
Cabot Lodge voiced hope the
Kremlin move was lust a pass
ing thought and wiser counsels
will prevail"
I'VE do not believe that any
nation wishes to stand for all
future time as the nation
which broke up humanity's
efforts TO achieve a disarma-
ment agreement" Mr.. Lodge
said.
Jules Moch Of France ex-
pressed hope the Soviet Union
would reconsider its position
before it shoulders the re-
sponsibility of breaking off dis
armament negotiations.
British Minister of State AL
Ian Noble called the Soviet
move a "discouraging develop
ment." Wallace Nesbitt of
Canada said his government
would be shocked and dis
appointed at this ultimatum. -
Mr.. Nesbitt later told a re-
porter he thought Russia had
acted after it became con-
WINGED the Assembly would pass
a 24-nation Western arms pro-
posal. The resolution calls for
resumption of talks by the dis
armament subcommittee on
the basis of Western proposals
Russia rejected in London last
August.
Neither the Moscow press nor
radio today mentioned the
Soviet withdrawal from the dis
armament bodies.
Foreign observers in the
Soviet capital saw the move as
another attempt to force the
U. N. into approving transfer
of the negotiations into the
bigger arena.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-05
Lewis Valves
Cool Pay Demands
BY the Associated Press

The coal industry is breath
ing a bit more easily-John l..
Lewis has made it official that
no new wage demands for min
ers are in the works for the
learned yesterday.
Mr.. Lewis. president of the
United Mine Workers, also has
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-05

Minister and Robert Lacoste,
another Socialist, as the gov
eminent chief in Algeria. the
key post he has held since Mr..
Mollet became Premier in jan
uary 1856.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-05

ZAP Wirephoto
candidates for the election in
July, 1858.
Mr.. Lopez Mateos was picked
by President Ruiz Confines as
Labor Minister in 1852.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-05
FOIlNn

Doc. cocker female, black Pitman
Moore, rabies tag VIC Hieh At
owner call XII. a-3aha
GLASSES, gray rims, in brown case
found on Georgia and Alaska street.
car Ap 1-aNAS
LoST YOUR PET? Call washington
Animal Rescue LEAGUE. NO 1890.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-05

WATCH, Longine, diam. sun, bet 10Th
and v So bus. 18th and r Smith
Sonian. reward DE 2-OSOO Ext 400
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-05

MINK SCARF, 4-Skin; lost vic. 18th
and Que SITS NV, or South Con-
course Airport. Sentimental value.
Reward ST 3-1OaS I'll $50 pm;
co h-nlRI affer q m
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-05

noe, small, tan, collie type; child
frettinR EN- 3-a5lg.
DOG, collie type, small, tan; answers
to "Rinnie F" Strayed from 1918
Northampton st. NV. return to same
address for reward EN- 3-a5lq
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-05
LOST

RILLFOLD. lsdy'S. white, in Jefferson
Manor shop center, containing 1913;
m ident so. 5-3671.
CAR KEYS AND DRIVERS PERMIT,
vic. OF 18th ST. and Columbia I'd. W,
on October 30. Reward, Call Mrs.
CAT. Persian gray. female. copper
ewes vic Oregon ave. and Northamp-
ton st NV. WA. $4,000.
COIN PURSE, containing keys; lost
1000 blk. Wis. ave. or on Friend
ship Heights car. Wo 6-es@0.
frettinR EN- s-s5ls.
DOG, collie type, small, tan; answers
% "Rinnie strayed from. 1918
a SGFnsm for e st; En- itG sa5a
DOG. collie: sable and white, chest
entity Tf pS Beverly Mf His. G HiexsndriS Va
Reward, Call XII s-a674.
DOG. boxer. male, brindle color.
weight 70 lbs, no tag. answers 10
Brandy /" IA. a-066@.
EARRING, pink sold. yellow topaz and
small red rubies LU 2-O231.
GLASSES. bifocsls. in blue case; vicin-
~ 20l East Capitol st. AID. 4-595l,
GLASSES. boys tortoise shell. brown
leather case. marked Mayhower on
tical Co mr. Montague and II 9Th SITS
NV Oct 81. tn. 2-l3"2
KITTEN. oranse male. e months old
vicinity Luray and Dewitt ayes, Alex,
October 30 REWARD $40. XII.
a-igus. after : pm
POCKET WATCH. mans, gold wal
than. with chain and medal: near
John Dickson Home. Reward IA
H-uS25
PURSE. black faile. left in cab satur-
day night vicinity 18th and Z SITS,
NV: fun Identification therein Con.
tents needed BY owner Reward
Phone RE '-"Osl. Ant. Jos
MINK SCARF, 4-skin lost vic 18th
and CUE SIS NV, o. South Con.
reward ST scoHs I'll $50 pm;
co i-596i after nm
WATCH. Longine. diam: sun. bet. 18th
and v s. bus. | lth and p Smith
sonian reward DE, 2-OSO0, Ext 400
WATCH, lady's, Hamilton, white sold
October 30, Clarendon or Arlington
Reward IA. S-52d4.
WRIST WATCH. ladys. = chip dia.
monds on side lost SATURDAY. about
noon, vic lansburRh S-Giant Food
store, lansley, Nd reward ~
S-5ut6
WRIST WATCH. ladvS, diamond
Hamilton vic Lee hwy and Globe
I'd Reward. IA A-60Al
FOUND
DOC. cocker. female, black Ptman
Moore, rabies tae VIC, High ~
owner call XII. a-3aia
GLASSES, gray rims in brown case
found on oeorIgsilss and Alaska street.
1ne,,rnt,p prrs s.u ,,,..s.-,..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-05

WRIST WATCH. lady'S. \ chip dia i
monds on side; lost SATURDAY. about
noon vic LansburRh'S-Giant Food
store Langley Md reward ~
S-5Oi6
WRIST WATCH ladvS, diamond.
Hamilton VIC Lee hwy and Glebe
I'd Reward IA h-6Oll
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-05

PURSE. black faille. left in cab satur-
dav night. vicinity 18th. and Z SITS,
NV fun Identification therein Con.
Phone Re i-oOkl Ant EOS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-05

WATCH. lady's, Hamilton. white sold
October -. Clarendon or Arlington
Reward. ia S.5254.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-05

POCKET WATCH. mans, gold, wal
than, with chain and medal near
John Dickson Home. Reward, IA
n-uS15
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-05

GLASSES. boys tortoise shell. brown
leather case. marked Mayhower on
tical Co mr. Montague and 18th SITS
NV Oct ~. tn. 2-13o2
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-05

KITTEN. orange. male. Il months old
vicinity Luray and Dewitt ayes, Alex.
October 30 REWARD $40 XII.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-05

DOG. collie: sable and white, chest
and paws white: g mos. old lost vi
cinitv Beverly Hills, Alexandria. Va.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-05

EARRING, pink gold, yellow topaz and
small red rubies LU. 2-O231.
GLASSES. bifocals. in blue case; vicin-
~ 2Ol East Capitol st. AID. 4-795l.
Ext oOS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-10

heart attacks able 10 live our a fill
life, or does recovery jHSr prOiOng
life four 10 five years. We asked DR.. KaIz.
former President Of The american Heart ASS0-
ci0rion, 10 reply 10 Mrs Pefsh0k'S question
ANSWER: We hear so often of the dangers of
heart attack that it is all too easy TO overlook
this encouraging fact: each year three times
as many persons survive heart attack as die
from one So many people have heart attacks
each year that even though the percentage Of
deaths is small heart trouble is one Of our chief
killers Many people who survive can lead
normal life.
For the old men and women in the nineties
who pass away in their sleep from this cause
without previous warning, heart attack can
actually be blessing. Unfortunately, how
ever. heart attacks also affect younger people,
especially men, men in the prime Of life or
earlier For these we need extensive research
10 find the primary cause, TO improve recognl-
ton and cure and, ultimately. TO provide
prevention.
A heart attack is caused by an interruption
of the blood supply to the heart muscle
Deprived of blood, greater or smaller area of
the muscle is destroyed. When the damage is
severe, the victim needs physical and mental
rest for about three weeks This gives time for
scar tissue to grow in and support the damaged
wall of the heart, and it allows the heart to
regain its strength. Both Of these changes are
needed before the patient can meet the strain
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-10
Unless you face these facts about
FALSE TEETH
...you may be in trouble!

teeth the clean natural
white and odoTfTee!
easy clean denures properly with Podent This
dssoves fm-sweetens mouth
as no-toothpaste
With Poldent embarrassed sefconscous be
cause of Denture Breath dngy finn
Action. mix POdent powder with
Slip plates into this amazing bath Stubborn stain
Film dssoves Cinging food particles and breed
ing washed of tiny cracks and crevice brush
can Suddenly your false teeth looking naturally
white again. and no Denture Breath!
Poldent it's soak rinse. clean fresh mouth,
No wonder thousands of dentists recommend it.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-10

Of ordinary daily activity. This rest period is
period of convalescence such as we take after
any illness.
Following this convalescence, there should
be period of rehabilitation. The duration Of
this period will depend on the severity Of dam
age caused by the attack and on the patients
recuperative powers. Only an experienced
physician can judge this.
This is period Of re-education. Every per-
son after heart attack must learn 10 live in
moderation. He must not permit his job, his
family, his sports, his hobbies or his other
consuming interests TO set the pace of living.
He must at all times control his life'S situations.
The process of re-education obviously has TO
be fitted to each individual by sympathetic,
experienced doctor who takes sufficient time
to go into the details.
No Disability
The physician is guided in his advice to his
patient by how he adjusts to full program.
This is evidenced by freedom from symptoms
such as breathlessnesS swelling Of the ankles,
pulse rregularity, tiredness and chest pain,
among other things. patient properly edu-
Gated by his physician may live full life for
many years, free Of fears. My colleagues and
have recently surveyed several hundred patients
who had their first heart attacks in the 1905
and found great many still alive and happy
in the l950'S.
II is not how much you do after heart
attack that is harmful but how faSI you do it,
Taking it easy means that you will live nor
NAL life and may reach your life expectancy
Taking it 100 - Continued on next page
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-10

THIS WEEK MosoIins Moreh 10. 1857
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-10
Comeback From A
Heart Attack

BY LOUIS ~. KATE, 81
Director, CarhOrlSud
aI RceeM iCeucr, M N9
cardiac seizure need not cripple you,
this specialist says provided you follow these rules
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-28
Blue Willow

Undergone decorations moke II sofe to put your
eorthenwore in the dishwosher without worry
Eoch setting includes q dinner plate. solod pIote,
breed and butter and cup and soucer
Harvest Time and Old Mill Brown regularly 2o5,
I89
Blue Willow, regularly 40, lSo
Empire Crepe and Friendly ViIoee Potterns, reg
ulohy 3.55, 2S9
Bird Of Porodise, regularly 400, 2.8o
weL--chino, sth Floor. also Chevy Chose, Corners
and Alexandra.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-28

White Finish Toilet Sect, with chrome fit-
tinos. Split and peel resistont. Regularly
695. 4.0e
W6L--Liousewores Isl Floor, North Building
also Chevy Chose, Corners
end AIexondrio
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-28
HEMsTITCHED
twin fitted top
double fitted top

also Chevy Chose. Corners and AleSondrlo
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-29
Program Listings

Unlikely Mouse Club. Kids.
Tolent Roundup-The first Toll
ent Roundup OF the new season
presents twins Tvonne ond lindo
Ribuco in q series OF Howoiion
numbers. The Hordy Boys-Epi-
sode No. s. Two Privote Eyes"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-29
Oct. 4
5-Milt GFont Show.

5-Milt GFont Show.
Hour. 20 Main. Teen-ooers
donce portY. The Horizon Club
visits.
1.-The Buccaneers. Adv'nt're.
New Time and stotion. THE
Wasp. Intrigue and double
cross. Robert Shaw stors.
9-The EoTly Show. Movie.
IA Hours. go Mon, Co." 1851.
Dane Clark. The Harlem Globe
tTotteFs.
$3.50
4-RoY Rogers Theoter.
Hour. Western Films.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-22
Muscle Man
In. Mae West
7 roupe Fined

The long court fight between
two muscle men in the Mae West
show came to an end today as
Municipal Court Judge Almond
w. Scott imposed a $3.50 fine on
one contestant.
Charles (Chuck) Krauser. "a,
"Mr. California" of 1948 and a
chorus boy in the Mae West
troupe, was found guilty of as
saulting Mr.. Universe" of 1856,
Mickey Hargitay, 26, in a back
stage battle at the Casino Royal
last June.
There were no permanent
injuries in that fight" Charles
E. Ford, lawyer for Krauser, told
Judge Scott. 1.-TWO days after
the fight I saw pictures of Har-
gitay on the beach, holding
Jayne Mansfield over his head. !"
Assistant United States At
torney Thomas Sullivan said
Hargitay suffered a loose tooth,
black eye, split lip and post
cerebral conclusion.
In District Court today, Judge
Matthew F. MCGUIRE dismissed
two civil suits for $1,000 each by
Mr.. Hargitay against Krauser
and Miss West. The suits were
dismissed with nreindice.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-22
Members
New York Stock Exchange

For offices Members
broker section classified directory.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-22
JAW Proposes
Rackets Probe

DETROIT, Jan. 90 (R.-The
United Auto Workers Union to-
day proposed a congressional in
vestigation into what it termed
corruption and racketeering in
all phases of American life"
The JAWS international Ex-
ecutive Board said corruption in
labor and in industry should be
exposed without fear or favor.
JAW President Walter Reu-
Their said the executive board in
"a special resolution asked the
combined AFL-CIO Executive
Council to urge a thorough and
exhaustive investigation" by IAN
appropriate congressional COM
|mittee."
A JAW spokesman noted that
in the past the union has sup
ported housekeeping" by labor
of its own ranks. However, the
union statement said, a congress
sional committee has several
indispensable assets, namely, the
power to subpoena and to take
testimony under OATH"
The board said the AFL-CIO's
own Ethical Practices Commit
tee would give full co-opera-
ton" to any COMMITTEES bent
upon getting the facts With re-
spect to corruption. racketeer-
ing and gangsterism in labor,
industry and. business"
THE overwhelming majority
of labor membership. the resolu-
ton said. ''is composed of honest,
decent, loyal and dedicated peo-
pie. ~.As
But unfortunately there is q
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-22

Ierrlng TO nerSen ana her fellow
virtuosos. I'VE want to get some
sort of distribution for them.
But when / was in Holland last
fall, I was told that people were
unable to get my recordings, and
believe the same is true in
America"
The company for which Dame
Myra records used to be affili-
ated with an American firm.
Since the connection was severed
a few years ago, recordings made
in Britain have been increasingly
hard to get in this country.
Dame Myra is here on the Sec
ond stop of a three month, Is
city swing across the country
which will include appearances
with orchestras, as in Washing
ton, and also recitals.
She has been coming to Wash
ington since 1922. In those days
she appeared at the famous
Monday morning muSicales of
Mrs. Lawrence Townsend.
You may be surprised to
know" Dame Myra smiled, that
I am using a score tonight. I
am playing no less than 10 con-
certos this season, and trying TO
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-22

continue to shoulder for several
days. The elevator contained
about 3 million bushels of grain
About 100 pieces of apparatus,
nearly one-third Of the city's
fire fighting equipment, including
three flreboats, helped bring the
fire under control.
10000 Watch Fire
The fire was one Of the most
spectacular in Chicago in several
years. Police estimated more
than 10000 persons surged into
the area to watch flreme1 battle
the blaze.
Although they were unable to
save the elevator, one of the
oldest in Chicago, firemen sue
Iceeded in preventing the fire
from spreading to a newly built
elevator, also owned by Cont.
mental Grain Co., about $50 yards
from the burned structure. The
new elevator contains about
l31a million bushels of wheat.
julius Mayer, executive vice
president of Continental, esti-
mated the loss at several million
dollars"
Robert ]. Quinn. newly APP
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-22

memorize them thoroughly
would simply mean I would over
practice, which I tend to do any,
way. What's the use?"
Used Scores First During War
She began using a score, she
recalled, during World War II,
when she played so many con-
certs that it was impossible to
find time for "overpracticing."
Il used to tell people," she
reminisced. that I'd never
played SO much or practiced SO
little"
Actually, she commended, play
ing with a score is more difficult
than playing without one. tits
very difficult t olearn." she ex-
planned. you grow accustomed
to learning a piece of music so
completely that you don't need
a score. Then when you try to
play with a score, you find the
notes distracting."
But once a pianist gets used
to having a score in front of
him, she went on. he plays bet-
ter because he can devote all his
attention to creating"
Will Return to London
Dame Myra will return to her
home in London after her
American tour concludes in San
Francisco early in April. She
had hoped to take part in the
music festival In Puerto Rico
this summer to celebrate the
great Spanish cellist Pablo
Casals' 80th birthday, but will
be unable to.
Accompanying the pianist on
her tour. as always. is Miss Anita
Gum, who has Travelled with
her since 1881. except during the
war years when Miss Gum was
occupied with civil defense.
At tonight's concert, which
will be repeated tomorrow eve
ming, Dame Myra will play the
majestic Emperor" Concerto of
Beethoven. The program will
also include the "Helios" Over
ture of Nelson and a repeat
performance of Morton Gould's
Declaration" which had its
premiere at Sunday nights in
augural concert.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-22

spending to the extra alarm, re-
routed traffic and kept the crowd
blocks from the blazing building
No injuries were reported,
However. a newsreel camera
man. Floyd Traynham. 81. OF
the Universal International film
Exchange. collapsed at the scene
land was pronounced dead on ar
rival at nearby hospital.
The fire, believed to have
started about 10 pm. in the
roof Of the 63-year-old elevator
was discovered by a Waterman
Only one other man was in the
building at the time.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-22
-Four U. S. Destroyers
Take 100 Off Ship

AUCKLAND, New Zealand
Jan. % (P.-Four American
destroyers took 1870 passengers
and stewards of the Pacific
trading ship Matua after it
struck a reef $50 miles northeast
of Fiji today.
Distress signals sent out by the
4.25O-ton steamer, stranded for
four hours on the reef, were
picked UP by the destroyers
Kyes, Shelton, Higbee and Ever
sole. The warships were on their
way to Honolulu.
They arrived here today with
the Matua's passengers and
stewards. The rest Of the Matua's
crew Of Sc stayed aboard.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-22

small corrupt minority who ex-
plot their positions of leadership
and power, who are engaged In
activities Of racketeering and
corruption and who besmirch
and blacken the good name Of
the entire labor movement"
lous few, if permitted to go I'M
These corrupt and unscrupu-
challenged, will weaken and
destroy the American labor
movement" the board said.
1t reported that the ALL
CLIO Council ask for a congress
Isional inquiry at its January %
meeting in Washington.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-22

pointed fire commissioner, esti.
mated damage at IS million.
Cameraman Dies
The flames from the elevator
famed at times by strong winds
were visible nearly into the Loop
some IA miles north. and at.
|tracted thousands of persons
despite the blustery weather.
Some 200 policemen. re.