davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-03

ice" citation. Gallon Club"
certificates in recognition of
blood donations to the Walter
Reed Blood Bank we're pres
ented by Walter Reed Army
Medical Center TO Robert Pat
ton and Cedric WEIGH, Army
Map Service; william Blum
berg, Walter Reed Army In
stitute Of Research, and Mrs.
Roberta Jones, Federal Bureau
Of Investigation. Sandy Levi
of Army's ONCE Of the Quarter
master General has received a
commentator for contributing
Fl pintS of blood to the Red
Cross blood bank. The Of
flee of Defense Mobilization has
presented the following awards:
Outstanding performance,
John Gallagher. Edith Martin,
John Troy, Clara Walz: supe-
rior service, Inez Grove, Esther
Robbins; beneficial suggestion,
Chester Kirkevold; 30-year
service, Irene Ley; 25-year
service, Joseph Coker, M. JOS
ephine Farrar. George Morris,
Gertrude Schutt; 20-year serv-
ice, Cyril Chappuis. Hobart
Cooper. Edward Gallagher,
Carlene Klett, Edgar Knope,
William N. Lawrence. Cath
crime McGrath, Cassie Marian,
John Mitchell, Elva Taylor;
l5-year service, Wayne Al
thaus, Julie Banks, Ruby BoSt-
wick. Mary Boyer, Merrill Col
lett, Edward Cox, Inez Grove,
Ida Denman, Anne Dever,
Josephine Dhue, George Dor
Sey, jr.; Ida Goldman, John
Grady, InniS Harris, Mildred
Harrison, Velma Holmes, H.
Burke Horton, Betty Jolliffe,
Chester Kirkevold, Shirley
Levy, Helen Ludwig, William
Schultz. Sherman Sheppard,
Blanchard Slaughter, Mar
garet Sutherby, Paul Sweeney.
Helen Tallman, AraCarle Ten
nant, Thelma Tharpe. Mar
guerite Tucker, Geraldine Ut
tin, Joseph Vaughan, Emma
Velardi, Robert Wallace and
Willie Williams. The Air
Force has presented superior
performance awards to Clar-
isSa Hagen, Martha Hammond,
Mary Harmon, Alvin danson,
Helen Harpold, Mary Harrlgan
Alma Harris, Laura Harris,
Rose Harris, Stanley Hawkins,
Edna Healy, Dorothy Hearn,
Louise Heinrichs, Forrest
Henry, Hilda Henry, j. Berna-
dine Hermalik, Janet Hewitt,
Alice Hickman, Emily Hida,
Mabel Hoffman, Anna Hogan
and George Hopping.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-03
Shah 5 Talks
Called Success
By the Assoclated Press


Mohammed Reza Pahlevi,
Shah of Iran. today concluded
his three-day unofficial visit to
Washington. Government Of
flcials privately termed it a
complete success.
Iran repeatedly will get a $40
million development loan from
the United States. That is the
amount the Shah requested
from Secretary of State Dulles
when the latter visited Teheran
last January.
Officials said details were
worked out late last night and
an official announcement is ex-
pected later today.
Vice President Nixon MADE
an unscheduled appearance at
Washington National Airport
early this morning to see the
Shah of on a chartered plane
for New York.
In a brief full-honor military
ceremony, Mr.. Nixon told the
Shah the United States is look
ing forward to his continued
friendship.
"You take with you Amer
ica's heartfelt good wishes, -
the Vice President said.
My country will be always
on your side in times of peace
and of trial." the Shah said in
response.
The Shah is to leave New
York later today for France on
board the SIS Independence.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-03
Peace Via Law
Urged by Rhyme

Charles S. Rhyme. president
Of the American Bar Associa-
ton, last night called for a
plan for peace through law"
To-day when man has
learned how to destroy the
world" he said, his greatest
need is for an instrument and
an institution which will save
mankind from the mass ex-
termination of nuclear war"
He called for the establish
ment of a legal body through
which nations can settle their
disputes in a civilized manner
by going to court instead of
to war"
His remarks came at the
5lst annual meeting of the
American Association of Law
Libraries at the Sheraton
Park Hotel,
He said that incidents such
as the dispute over the Suez
Canal would not have occurred
had the people of the world
cried out go to court. not
war"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-03
Louisiono Judge
Burs School Deal

NEW ORLEANS, July 3 tP).
United States District Judge
j. Sicily Wright yesterday
struck down a Louisiana segre-
cation law that gave a special
legislative committee authority
to reclassify any public school
exclusively white or Negro.
Judge Wright said my law
designed to get around the
United States Supreme Courts
ruling outlawing segregation is
unconstitutional on its face.
The Orleans Parish School
Board, ordered previously to
integrate public schools, had
sought to have the order dis
missed on the grounds the mat
ter of school classification was
taken out of its hands by the
1856 law.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-03

isory notes from Mr.. Rossel-
lini totaling $4,000, counter
signed by the STAG" society
of which the director was the
representative.
Mr.. Anastagi testified the
Rome apartment where Mr..
Rossellini and Miss Bergman
used to live was rented in the
ociety's name four years ago.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-03
Satellites Rebuff
U. N. on Macy

UNITED NATIONS, N. Y,
July 3 (P.-The Soviet. Hun
garian and Romanian delega-
tons have refused to help the
United Nations special COM
mittee on Hungary get infor-
nation for a report on Imre
Mays recent execution.
AlSing Andersen of Denmark,
chairman of the five-nation
committee, made the disclosure
yesterday after a private meet
ing of the group.
He told newsmen the COM
mittee asked the delegations in
letters for full information on
the trials and on the where
aboutS in the last several
months of ex-Premier Macy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-03

outmoded in many respects and
needs substantial changes to
give it more fiexibility to meet
changing economic conditions.
However, the administration.
despite a report from a sub
cabinet committee urging a
change in the salary system,
did not make any sweeping
proposal to Congress this year.
The administration did not
want to confuse the issue which
faced Congress and Federal
workers this year-a need for
a pay raise to Offset rising liv-
ing costs and to put the Gov
eminent at a better advantage
in competing with industry for
the best qualified people.
Now that the 10 per cent pay
raises for classified and postal
workers have become law. the
administration feels that the
time will be ripe next year to
make proposals to Congress for
changing the salary system.
It's not likely that President
Eisenhower will ask Congress
to give up its pay-Setting con-
troll completely. Congress is too
jealous Of its prerogatives in
this matter.
What the administration
might propose is a modif1ca-
ton of the wage board system
serving Government per diem
(blue collar workers.
For one thing, the admins
tration feels that the Civil
Service Commission should have
the authority to pay above-the-
grade salaries in situations
where the Government has diff
| f1culty in retaining and attract
ing capable personnel. At pres
ent, the csc can raise entrance
rates to the top-of- the-grade
rate in job shortage categories
and adjust the pay of present
employees in these jobs accord
ingly. But it cannot pay rates
in excess of top-of -the-grade.
The administration also feels
that authority is needed to hire
postal workers at the middle
or top of a salary level, if
need be.
Also, merit incentive pay
raises, in addition to the pres
ent within-grade "Ramspeck"
increases, are also desired by
the administration.
Periodic national surveys of
comparable industry jobs, with
Executive Branch authority to
adjust Federal salaries within
minimum and maximum salary
set for each grade by Congress.
also may be proposed to Con-
greSS.
| ~ 4
TISSUE THE ISSUE-One of
the Governments departments
Thought enough of an employees
intriguing beneficial Sugges-
ton" idea to forward it to the
General Services Administra-
ton for its comment. The GSA,
upon reflection, turned it down
as impractical.
The employee suggestion:
Print ~. S. Government Prop
erty" on each individual piece
of toilet tissue used in Federal
Mushrooms.
4 4 +
CAPITAL ROUNDUP DIR,
John Hagen, director Of Nays
Vanguard project, has re-
ceived two top honors from
Boston University-its dis
tinguished" service award and
an Outstanding public Serv-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-03


a Bengali scr1ptwriter and
mother of two children.
The actress met Mr.. Ros-
sellini in 1913 when she was at
the height of a Hollywood
career. She agreed to work in
his picture. "Stromboli," on the
volcanic island by that name.
Before the picture was COM
pleted she was pregnant.
Today'S confirmation of her
plans to marry Mr.. Schmidt
came in response to a tele-
phone call from the Associated
Press.
Told that there was increas-
ing speculation about it-and
that it would probably grow in
volume-she replied:
"Oh, we'll, then-but please, ]
want to give no impression that
1 am seeking to make any an
nouncement."
She again emphasized that
the annulment Mr.. RoSsellini
seeks in Italy-where divorce
is not legal-haS not yet been
announced.
Decision Due Soon
Earlier in the week, an Ital-
ian court said its decision would
be made within 10 to 30 days.
The actress said she in no
way wanted to give the impress
sion that she knew anything
about the decision.
But" she said, the fact
remains that we do plan to
marry when everything is
legally possible"
A suit to have Mr.. Rossel-
lini declared bankrupt has
been filed in Rome by Lam
berto Anastagi, a money
changer.
He says he holds two prom
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-03
THE FEDERAL SPOTLIGHT
White House Eyes
Poy-Setting Reform
BY JOSEPH YOUNG
star stan Writer

The White House probably will recommend TO Congress
next substantial changes in fixing the salaries the
eTnments classified and postal workers
The administration felt for time that the pres
en Federal salary system for classified postal employees
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-03
Miss Bergman to Wed
Schmidt When Free

LONDON, July H1.-AcreSs Ingrid Bergman said today
she will marry Lars Schmidt Swedish theatrical producer
soon as it is legally possible
After marriage" said the Swedish born actress I'VE
plan to live in France"
1t will be her third marriage.
An Italian court expected its decision shortly
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-03
13Die in Flood
AsIOWd Losses
Total Millions


Nearly a score Of persons,
either known to be dead or
presumed dead, were listed to-
day as victims Of the flood
waters of the East Nishnabot-
na River and its tributaries.
The number of lives taken
yesterday when cloudbursts
sent the streams rushing vio-
lently out of their banks
awaited an official check as
work of relief and rehabilita-
ton proceeded.
However, officials listed Is
dead and six still missing SO
hours after the floods ravaged
three towns in this Southwest
Iowa area.
Property damage was eSti-
mated in the millions.
So swift was the rush of the
water as it swept houses of
their foundations that the
body of an unidentified man
was carried so miles down.
stream before it was recovered.
Hard Hit Towns
Towns hardest hit were Au-
dubon, Extra and Hamlin in
Audubon County. One resident
of Extra, a town OF l.130 esti-
mated that scarcely a house in
the flood area was left on its
foundations and some homes
simply vanished.
The East Nishnabotna. nor
mally a stream 20 to 40 feet
wide, cut a swath as wide as
the Mississippi River.
From the air, the landscape
was dotted with little lakes and
ponds as the swirling waters
began to subSide.
Some of those who died or
were swept away were caught
in their homes. Others were
trapped in their cars as the
water poured down highways.
Mrs. Russell Smith was swept
from her Extra home at 2::30
am. and rode floating debris
80 miles downstream before she
was rescued at Griswold. Her
son was rescued from a tree
near Extra but her husband is
missing.
The Red Cross sent rescue
workers to the flood area and
set up rehabilitation procedure
but only a start was made to-
ward restoring order.
Guard Called
Iowa National Guard units
we're called to emergency duty
in Audubon County at At
Ilantic. downstream, where 10
families were evacuated as a
precautionary measure.
A number of highways were
closed by the flood waters and
rail traffic on the Rock Islands
main line from Chicago to Oma-
ha was cut off.
Listed as dead and missing
in the storm:
Clyde Carrick and his wife,
Martha Ann, 81, of Bagley;
Camille Buckner, 20, of Scran-
ton. Max Cornish of Bagley,
fiance of Miss Buckner. pre-
Sumed dead.
MAIDS Marcussen of Extra,
drowned. His wife was missing
Franklin WigeS of Audubon,
drowned.
Harry Wiges. Extra, brother
of Franklin, drowned.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Will
kinS, Extra, reported drowned
but bodies missing.
John Parsons Of Extra. His
wife and daughter are missing
and believed drowned.
Darwin Kuntzweiler and
Donald Byriel. Audubon teen
ayers, drowned. Donald Eaton,
also an Audubon teen-ager
who had been with them in a
car, missing and believed
drowned.
Russell Smith, Extra, missing
and believed drowned.
Unidentified middle aged
man, body recovered at Red
Oak. so miles downstream.
Roy Keeran, Guthrie Center,
missing.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-03
TODAYS WEATHER REPORT

Record Temperature This Year
Highest, -. on June II.
Lowest. ,, on February II.
High and Low Of Last "a Hours
High, o., at 4 pm.
Low, 20. at $3.50 am.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-03

District and vicinity-Mostly
sunny today. Scattered showers
or thundershowers tonight. low
10 Cloudy. chance of a few
showers tomorrow, high 81.
Maryland-Scattered showers
tonight, low 65-73, Cloudy and
cooler tomorrow with showers.
Virginia-Partly cloudy with
showers and scattered thunder
storms over the north and east
and fair over the southwest to-
night, low 10. Cloudy with
showers and thunderStorms to-
morrow, high in the 80s over
the north and 80 over the south.
Resort Forecasts
Long Island and New Jersey
beaches-Mostly cloudy tomor-
row, high 1880. Wind NE.
1913 m.p.h.
Skyline Drive-Showers or
thunderShowers and turning
cooler tomorrow. Visibility fair.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-03

on the application by Roberto
RosSellini, Miss Bergman's
present husband, to have their
marriage annulled.
Miss Bergman said she ex-
pected her three children by
Rossellini-twin girls Ingrid
and Isabella and Roberto. jr.-
to live with her.
She also is the mother of an
other daughter Jenny. born of
her first marriage, to DR.. Peter
Lindstrom.
Not Contrasting Suit
Miss Bergman is AZ; Mr..
Schmidt As.
Miss Bergman said he is in
France, but added she thought
he expected to produce a show
in Sweden soon.
Miss Bergman and Mr.. Ros-
sellini announced the end of
their marriage last November.
He brought suit for annul-
ment in a Rome court the fol-
lowing month. The actress
agreed she would not contest
his charge that their marriage
in 1850 was fraudulent. An
nulment is a long and diff
cult process in Italy.
Miss Bergman and Mr.. Ros-
sellini, Italian film director,
were married by proxy in Mex
leo May "a, 1850 She gave
birth to Roberto, jr.. seven days
before a Mexican court gave her
a proxy divorce from DR.. Lind
strom, February 9, 1850.
Nnyv RoSSnIIini RoVoauna
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-03

WEATHER Observation-Disclosures
pected tonight Northern Appaachan Lakes Upper
Mississippi Valley Central Northern Plains Northern Rockies
Western Southwest
the Southern Florida PeninsuaAP
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-03
New ROSSelIini Romance

In the year before the sepa-
ration, Mr.. Rosselllni had spent
most of his time working in
India. where he became
friendly with Sonali Das Gupta,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-01

SUNDAY THE STAR MAGAZINE. WASHINGTON D. C,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-01

missioner of Health in 1931-1933 and 1912
l946 Appointed Resident Commissioner In
September, 1916, he has been returned by
election since. He Is married.
e. L. Bartlett, Democrat, has repre-
sented Alaska since 1914. Born in Seattle,
Wash, in 1904, he has been resident OF
Alaska since 1905. Educated in Washington
and Alaska, he worked as reporter for the
Fairbanks News-M Miner, was secretary to
Anthony Dimond then Delegate from
Alaska, and was appointed Secretary for
the Territory from 1899 to 1914. He is
married and has two daughters.
Mr. Burns Is freshman Delegate,
elected in November, 1856. He is the first
Democrat chosen to the post in "a years,
and the third in the So years since Hawaii
became a Territory.
Born in Nebraska in 1909, Mr.. Burns
has lived in Hawaii since 1918, receiving his
education at the University of Hawaii. He
served as Espionage Bureau chief in the
Honolulu Police Department and as Oahu
Civil Defense administrator and was active
in Democratic Party affairs before his cleo
ton. He is married and has three children.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-01

consuming job in itself.
Mr. Bartlett points out that his work is
further compounded by the fact he must go
to Congress for matters that are relatively
trivial to the welfare of the United States
but are important to the people Of Alaska.
So limited are the powers of Alaskans to
legislate for themselves, he laments, that
he has between so and 100 bills before
Congress most of the time.
The Job also is made more difficult,
Mr.. Burns explains, by the fact that the
Delegates are not automatically included
in routine congressional matters, as are
the Representatives, but must constantly
seek out information and material and
make certain they are not left out. They
must be ON the alert, too, whenever a bill
Is passed, for laws do not apply to the
Territories unless they specifically say SO.
They must also keep an eye on what is
taking place in the Senate to make certain
no bills contrary to their interests slip by.
MY problems are doubled because my
constituency is larger than most, Mr.. Burns
explains. For example, Hawaiian service
men are stationed in many parts Of the
country, and most of them learn that the
way to solve many problems is to write
your Congressman In their case, am
the only Congressman"
While Dr. FernoS-Isern faces many OF
the same problems as the nonvoting Dele
gates, he does not have the extra response
bility of seeking statehood for his con-
stituency AS a self-governing Common
wealth, Puerto Rico operates under its own
constitution, although Federal laws apply
the same as in the States. Therefore, his
job Is a little more like that Of a Repre-
sentative than that of the Delegates.
DR.. Fernos-Iserr, Popular Democrat,
was born in San Lorenzo, Puerto Rico, in
1895. After studying medicine at the Uni
versity of Maryland, he returned to practice
in his native land An authority on tropical
diseases, he served as Puerto Rico's Com
The Robbins eagle. (Robbins, Ill.) 1951-1963, 1958-02-22

report to the Board. The report
gave three main reasons why he
had removed Wilson and sus-
pended Chief Hunt for 10 days.
Taken singly the charges were
not too serious, but combined
in a chain of events as the Pres
ident had them, they had much
more meaning. He stated that,
in his opinion, his actions were
justified and he was leaving it
up to the Board to decide.
Serious or not, the charges
were puzzllng enough FOR the
Board to table the whole tain g
for" further study. No other bust
ness of interest was brought UP
and the meeting adjourned.
There were more known poll
ticians at this meeting than at
any other during this admins
tration, and many comments
we're made. One of note was
that: While the Board squabbles
>ver the Police Dept. water is
leaking all over town and moth
ing is being done about it.
We don't know but it seems
rom Listening that the President
md the. Board would do we'll to
get together and do a little work
sor the people.
The Robbins eagle. (Robbins, Ill.) 1951-1963, 1958-02-22
WHERE TO BUY
THE ROBBINS EAGLE

CLUB so BEAUTY SHOP
1866 Sacramento Avenue
WALKERS GROCERY STORE
3112 West 18th Street
AMERICAN FOOD STORE
1898 West 139th Street
COMMUNITY BAR & GRILL
1901 Claire boulevard.
MAYBERRY & SONS GARAGE
1907 West 10th Street
CLARK'S GROCERY & MKT.
1918 West 10th Street
TRIANGLE DEPT. STORE
1908 Claire Boulevard
PINE ACRE FARM STORE
1872 Claire Boulevard
JACKSNO'S LIQUOR STORE
1921 West 18th Street
IDEAL GROCERY & MARKET
1906 West 18th Street
LIUBARTA'S GRO. & MKT.
4005 West 135th Street
REGETS GROCERY & MKT.
1916 West 18th Street
M. & NJ. GROCERY g. MARKET
3405 West 135th Street
COLA'S DELICATESSEN
2910 Claire Boulevard
PIONEER DRUG STORE
1927 So. Western Avenue
Blue Island, Illinois.
The Robbins eagle. (Robbins, Ill.) 1951-1963, 1958-02-22
N Gil
MEET ING

The second Council Meeting
for February was held in the
Village Hall Tuesday night. The
President and five trustees were
present. Trustee VIM. Moore is
i'll.
A motion was passed to set
the deadline for purchasing We
hicle stickers for March l.
The main business of the even
ing seemed to hinge around the
presidents action in removing
Trustee Wilson from the Police
Committee. Before the President
could max his report to the
Board, Wilson gained the floor
and gave a thorough airing o
the whole affair. In his discourse
which lasted more than forty
minutes, he attacked the actions
of the President as unjust and
took verbal swing at the Vii.
lage Attorney, Mr.. Black. He
made gallant attempt to pro
tect his good name rather thar
to regain his position on thu
committee. His argument reveal
ed more clearly some of the
events involved in the Enge case
President Maxey then read his
The Robbins eagle. (Robbins, Ill.) 1951-1963, 1958-02-22
ROBBINS NEWEST
BEAUTICIAN

Mrs. Mary Kramer, Robbins
newest beautician, is a graduate
.beautician and wants the public
to know that no appointments
are necessary-just call Fulton
S : 6245. Her address is 1874 S
Troy street. She will wash and
press your hair and do all Of
the other things necessary to
keep you looking your best.
The Robbins eagle. (Robbins, Ill.) 1951-1963, 1958-02-22
PRIZE No. l

PRIZE No. l
From the Swinging Basket:
$500 in trade from the Pine
Acre Farm Store, 1872 Claire
Boulevard. Robbins, Illinois
Given through the courtesy Of
Pine Acre Farm Store. 1872
Claire Blvd, Robbins. Illionis.
PRIZE No. 2
$500 in trade from Jackson's
Blue Note Restaurant, 1888 w.
137th Street, Robbins, Ill.
Given through the courtesy Of
Pine Acre Farm Store. 1912
Claire Blvd, Robbins. Illionis.
PRIZE No. 3.
$500 i'm trade from Tom
Murphy's Shell Gas Station at
Kedzie Avenue & Claire Blvd.
Fulton s. 9671. Robbins, Ill.
Given through the courtesy Of
Pine Acre Farm Store. 13772
Claire Blvd. Robbins, 1lliOnis.
PRIZE No. 4
One years subscription to the
ROBBINS EAGLE given thru
the courtesy of Pine Acre
Farm Store. 1912 Claire Blvd.
PRIZE No. 5.
$500 In trade from Jackson's
Liquor Store. 1921 w. 137th
street, Robbins. Ill.
Given through the courtesy of
Pine Acre Farm Store. 1872
Care Blvd, Robbins. Illinois.
PRIZE No. 6
$500 i'm trade from JacksOn's'
Liquor Store, 1921 West 18th
street, Robbins. Illinois.
PRIZE No.
10 gallons of gasoline from
Chris & Macs Service Station,
Claire blvd. and Trumbull av.
Given through the courtesy Of
Pine Acre Farm Store. 13772
Claire boulevard. Robbins.
PRIZE No.
$500 I'm trade at Sfd's Car
Wash. 5-Minute Expert Ser
The Robbins eagle. (Robbins, Ill.) 1951-1963, 1958-02-22

vice-POlishing, Simonizing at
1880 Claire. Phone Flu 5 9811
Given through the courtesy of
Pine Acre Farm Store, 1877
Claire boulevard, Robbins, Ill
The Robbins eagle. (Robbins, Ill.) 1951-1963, 1958-02-22
VISIT
PINE ACRE FARM STORE
1912 Claire Boulevard
VISIT

Learn how you may win prizes
valued up to $4,000 or more.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-11-29
US. Votes For

(ccntinued from Back Page)
Another said: 1.-THE ELECTION MOVED THE AMERI-
CAN GOVERNMENT A FEW DEGREES FURTHER TO
THE Left"
This. think is valid appraisal and what seems to
significant is that the public spoke in voice nearly
everywhere on one point. :.
IT WAS A VICTORY MORE FOR AcTIvisT THAN FOR
RADICAL GOVERNMENT
THIS ELECTION WILL BE FELT IN LEGISLATION IN
FOREIGN POLICY. IN THE CONTESTS FOR THE ONcOM-
VOTING.