davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1960-03-10

March Z. 1860, FLORENCE WHIT
LEY Of 1910 Burke st. Sc, beloved
wife Of George F. Whitley, mother
Of Audrey R. Wright, villa M.
Butler and George E. Whitley; sis
ter of Lottie Powell Harry Stubbs
and Mary Pierce. She also is sur
viyed by three grandchildren. other
relatives and friends. The late
Mrs Whitley may be viewed at the
Stewart Funeral Home, 30 H st.
ne. after 3 pm. Thursday, March
10. where services will be held
on Friday. March IL, at pm
lnterment Lincoln Memorial Gene.
terry Ia
Evening star., 1960-03-10
BRANsoM, CHARLES H. suddenly,

. on Friday, March 4, 1860, at the
, Hadley Hospital CHARLES H.
4, BRANSOM OF Accokeek, No, be-
loved brother of Miss India Gutrick.
He also is survived by several nieces
> and nephews and a host Of other
= relatives and friends. Relatives and
= friends may call at the Montgomery
. Bros. Funeral Home. 9l3 Florida
ave. NV, on Thursday. March o.,
after q pm. Requiem mass for
the repose of his soul at 10 am.
Friday March II, at St. Charles
, terment church cemetery. 10
Evening star., 1960-03-10
nVHGc Matcb q 'AmfS ina9 iimEso on SaSnnhaey; anhGI;

March g, 1860. JAMES P HODGE
Of g23 f st. sw, husband OF Mrs
Evelyn Hodge, father Of Mrs. Wilma
Williams and Louise Moore, uncle o.
Mrs Charlotte Owens. After 4
pm Thursday, March 10. friendl
may call at the johnson e. Jenkin!
Funeral Home 1904 Georgia ave
NV. where funeral services will b.
held on Friday, March II. at
pm Interment National Harmony
Cemetery 10
Evening star., 1960-03-10
MOWERS noyn W On Tuesday.

March S. 1850, LLoYD W. BOW
. ERS OF l27lS Gould rd. Silver
. Spring. Md, husband OF Mary Cath
3 crime Bowers, father OF Mrs. Gladys
, Jordan. Hollis Bowers, Francis Z:
, and Robert Davis. and brother Of
. Ms Rosa Clarkson and Mrs. Lula
Botkin. There also are fourteen
grandchildren. Mr.. Bowers rests at
the Warner z. Pumphrey Funeral
: Home. S434 Georgia ave, Silver
= Spring. Md. where services will be
4, held on Friday. March II, at IL
am. parking facilitlesD. lnterment
parkIAun Cemetery 10
Evening star., 1960-03-10

BLNGEL, WILLIAM 9, On Wednes
: dence, 1922 Highland drive. Silver
Spring. Md. WILLIAM G. BENGEL,
beloved husband Of Bernice L. Ben
gel. Notice of services later Ar
. rangements BY the Takoma Funeral
Home
Evening star., 1960-03-10

day. March o, 1860. at Arlington
RfgRKs RfHgSg!ssl Arhnston; ya GrS6f S0HN ave a.
Manassas, Va, beloved husband Of
Lillian H. Burke and father of
Mrs Earl W. Hurst Of Mana ssss,
Va, and John Henry Burke, IT.,
Of 0uantico, Va. He also is sur
yived by two sisters, Mrs. Wallace
Daniels Of Sarasota. Fla. and Mrs.
owen Madison Of Cottage City. Nd.
Friends may call at the Baker e.
Son Funeral Home. y North West
st, Manassas, Va. Services will be
held on Sunday, March IL. al >
pm at the Baptist Church in
Manassas, Va. Interment Maras-
Eag Cemetery 10
Evening star., 1960-03-10

day. March @ 4 1850, 6R GEORGE
A. GIBSON OF rs SD place Sc,
husband of Gertrude R. Gibson. He
also is survived by son. Cooper
W. Gibson OF Binghsmton, N. Y;
sister, Dora Joyce Of Winston
Salem, N. c.; a niece. Vivian King
Bright. also Of Winston-Salem. N. C.,
and many other relatives and
friends After . pm. THURSDAY
March 10. friends may call at the
Frazier Funeral Home, 3S9 Rhode
Island ave NV, where services will
be held on Friday, March IL al
l pm. Tnterment Lincoln Me-
mortal Cemetery II
Evening star., 1960-03-10

JACKSON. HAZEL Z. On Monday Mar.
!. 1850, HAZEL E. JACKSON Of
442S 3lst st. south, Arlington. Va,
mother Of 1t u. e. Virginia r.
Jackson and Mrs. Robert l.. Means.
She also is survived by four grand
children. Services and interment
Birmingham, Ala, ARRANGEMENTS by
S, II Hines Co.
Evening star., 1960-03-10
LOFTEN, JAMES W. sudoeply, on

LoFTEN Of 35 Florida ave ne,
husband OF the late Hattie z Loiten
ana father Of James A. and William
Z. Loften and Mrs Dorothy z,
Payne. Also surviving are mis-
mother, Mrs. Sarah B. Loften; two
Grandchildren, two sisters. four
friends. After pm, ThurSday.
March 10 friends are invited 10
call at the MCGUIRE Funeral Home,
iS20 9th st. NV. The remains will
ne In state from 8 am. TO l2:3U
Lincoln Memorial CONGREGATIONAL
Temple, llth and r stS. NV. where
services will be held at pm,
lnterment Arlington National Gem
Evening star., 1960-03-10

March S. 1860, at his residence, dsTcs,
StaaFEcS Sft99 st. Seat Pleasant, Nd
husband of Mrs. Elizabeth F. Mace,
isther of Clarence L. and Carl b.
Mace, brother of Miss Dora Mace,
He also is survived by four grand
ehiidren and three great-Rrandchil-
Funeral Home, 4th st. and Mass,
ave. ne. until 10 am. Friday,
March IL. Services will be held
on Friday, MarSh IL, at II am,
az St Aatthew's Episcopal Church,
ADDISON rd and 62d place, Seat
Pleasant. Md. Interment Cedar
Hill Cemetery 10
Evening star., 1960-03-10
louise (. HoWASR;pPl HOWE; Prssiaent' sssT
VAsHTI JASPER, r. M.
z. BRANCH, Leader

ROPKA. MINNIE MARIE. OF $500
Hamilton st. Hyattsville. Nd for
merly OF Baltimore Md on March
8: 1860, mother OF Mrs. Allen
Mead, Jr. Mrs. J c. Grubbs. Miss
Lucy Hibbitts Edward L. and Karl
F. Ropka and sister OF Mrs. Della
RohflinP and Mrs James Moore
She also is survived by nine grand- :
children and two great-grandchil-
dren. Services at the Chambers
Funeral Home. 5S0l Cleveland ave
Riverdale Md. on Friday. March
II, at 10 am Interment Washing
ton National Cemetery
Evening star., 1960-03-10

day. March 5, 1860. at Mount Alto
Hospital. WILLIAM G. WILLIAMS
OF 10 N st. NV, devoted husband
OF Annie l.. Williams and father
ing are other relatives and friends
After 10 noon Friday, March II,
friends may call at the Brooks a.
Allen Funeral Home. Rth ST. and
Florida ave NV. where services
NH De heid at pm. lnterment
Evening star., 1960-03-10

wHREhS MsEaS s. TSoHAs sSS fHoM2s e WXsssS TSsssy
OF sos East CAPITOL st.. Beloved
brother Of Lille W. Price, brother
in-lav of Clarence Price. He also
is survived by other relatives and
friends. The late Mr.. Warren may
be viewed at the Stewart Funeral
Home, 30 H st. ne, after 4 pm.
Friday. March IL, where services
will be held on Saturday, March
-. at : pm. Interment Woodlavn
Cemetery II
Evening star., 1960-03-10

THOMPSON, ERNEST. Departed this
life on Tuesday. March 8. 1860,
THOMPSON OF 243O South Lowell
ST., Arlington. Va. He leaves to
mourn his passing his devoted wife,
Mrs. Helen Thompson, and four
children, Shelby Greenhill. Ronnie,
Pamela and Teresa Thompson No.
tice Of funeral later,
Evening star., 1960-03-10

day ~ March Mar 9. .i iSS6, IEo 81 F. AUTH,
. beloved son Of the late John and
Elizabeth Scott Auth. Remains at
. the Geier Funeral Home. 36O5 l4th
st. NV. GraveSide services at Ar
I lington National Cemetery on Fri
day, March IL, at $3.50 am. Rela-
tives and friends invited. 10
Evening star., 1960-03-10

MORGAN, MARIE. Departed this life
Sunday, March g, $50 at District
General Hospital MARIE MORGAN
OF ga 9Th st. ne, the beloved
sister OF Paul Blocker and Matte
johnson. Also surviving are one
aunt, Ella jackson, two cousins,
Wa llace Gray and Willie Simpkins
and a host of other relatives and
friends. After 3 pm. Friday
March /, friends may call at the
Henry s. Washington a. Sons Fu-
neral Home, 1925 Deane ave ne
Funeral pm. Saturday, March
IL, at New Hope Baptist Church
Sl6 Sth st, NV. the Rev. jaime,
Oliphant officiating Interment Lin.
coin Memorial Cemetery.
Evening star., 1960-03-10
HENRY =. TAYLOR, Master.
ROLAND NJ. BROWN, Secy,

KRAUSE, WILLIAM. Suddenly. on
Wednesday. March q, 1860. WILL
LIAM KRAUSE, beloved brother OF
Minnie Lewis, Anna Pischke, Ber-
tina Seifert and Albert KFauSe. No
tice Of funeral later. MattinRly
Funeral Service
Evening star., 1960-05-10

that businessmen control costs,
puts a premium on efficiency.
It is a powerful factor working
against price increases.
1t is an era of boom around
the world.
Industrial nations are roar
ing ahead, producing enough
not only to supply themselves
but also to move into our mar
ket.
II is an era of high money
costs, credit controls and still
of general availability Of credit.
Lenders are getting the best
price for cash in decades, saw
ers are being rewarded as they
haven't been rewarded in years.
But although money is expen-
sive. it is available. This is not
a credit expense.
And it is an era of a bal
anced budget at a record and
rising level of Spending-in-
Guiding tremendous spending
for defense.
Most young adults have
known only war and imitation.
Most older adults associate
peacetime with deflation. This
is new, neither war nor inf1a-
ton nor deflation. In the next
few columns I'll give details on
what this new era means to
you and your family.
Distributed 1860. by The Hall
Syndicate, Inc. All Rights Reserved
Evening star., 1960-05-10
This Is q New Era
CFfrst in a Seriesl

y A-oN IA eSAACef
We are now living in an &c
onomic era unlike any we've
ever known before.
It's really new. 1850" has
no parallel in the decades be-
fore World War II and GER
tainly not in any year since
the '30s,
Actually. this new cycle has
been developing for the last
few years, but only compare
tive few recognize even today
how profound the changes
have been.
Yet, to every American this
new cycle will mean changed
circumstances and challenges.
1t will demand revised atti-
tudes toward the position of
and prospects for the United
States dollar. the value of saw
ings in a bank or high-grade
bonds, investments in the stock
market, speculation in land, the
purchase of a home for profit
as well as desirable shelter.
1t also will bring benefits to
groups who have been at the
bottom of the pile for a gener-
alton, slash the advantages of
those who have had it easiest.
What is this new cycle?
1t is an era of no shortages
and thus of no need for buSi-
nessmen or consumers to try
to hoard to beat shortages.
Younger Americans living to-
day can't remember anything
like this. During World War
II, there we're shortages of
everything from hatpins to
houses: during the sos, search
ties continued in spots and the
Evening star., 1960-05-10
Seurs Elects
KeIIstudt

CHICAGO, May 10 CAP).-
Charles H. KelIstadt yesterday
was elected chairman of the
board and chief executive Off
Ger of Sears, Roebuck and Co.
Directors Of the big merchan-
dising firm named Crowdus
Baker president.
Mr.. Kellstadt. who had been
president Of Sears since 1858,
succeeded Fowler B. Mcconnell
as chairman. Mr.. Mcconnell
retired yesterday after A years
with Sears.
Mr.. Baker has been vice pres.
ident and controller since 1854.
The changes were made
known March 90. and confirm
ed by formal action yesterday.
Evening star., 1960-05-10

tural center of the world-as
the Capital should be-"
1t has a head start on many
rivals, he observed, with a host
of national treasures, such as
the National Gallery, the Ar
chives. the Library of Congress
and a variety of museums.
He also noted that the city
is blessed with many private
collections of art and informa-
tion, such as the Phillips and
Corcoran Galleries and the
Folger Shakespeare Library.
But he indicated a great deal
more is necessary to remove
the stigma of a "hick town"
label.
1T would be a wonderful
idea, for example, to improve
the areas educational facilities
particularly in scientific fields,
he asserted.
Evening star., 1960-05-10
MUTUAL FUNDS

NEW YORK, May . NP).-Nstiuual Asss
eiaton Securities Dealers, Inc.
Evening star., 1960-05-10
SIS Million Gamble
In Woods Puys OFF

QUEBEC = A $l5,000.000
gamble for millions of acres of
pulpwood forest in Quebec and
New Brunswick has paid off
after seven years of spraying
with DDT-a spruce budworm
epidemic has been checked.
During the campaign % air
fields were set up in the bush
and as many as 225 planes were
used at one time. Nine million
acres we're sprayed-much of
the area two or three times.
Evening star., 1960-05-10
YOUR
MONEYS WORTH
BY SYLVIA PORTER

fear of them remained domi-
nant. But what is scarce to-
day? Not raw materials or fin
ished materials, not steel or
cars. not hatpins or houses,
Even in the service fields short
ages are drying up. This is new,
dictates a new attitude on our
part toward stocking up on
goods.
IL is an era of no imitation.
Neither the pace nor the cal
iber of the climb in the con-
sumner price level these days
may properly be called "inf1a-
ton" A cycle of reasonable
price stability has emerged.
This change from World War
II and its prolonged aftermath
is one of the most significant of
all changes.
1t is an era of few preSsures
for manpOwer and therefore of
pay raises which are and will
continue to be moderate"
While the presSures for man
power aren't present, though,
there are built-in forces for an
nual wage and salary increases
and built-in projections against
joblessneSs which vitally distin-
guish this era from the days
before World War II.
1t is an era of fierce COM
petition for the consumers dol
lar among all domestic buSi-
neSsmen and from foreign pro-
ducers.
This competitive phase has
been developing for years, of
course, but competition now is
the toughest yet. 1t demands
Evening star., 1960-05-10

SECONDS.
Partially tax exempt.
Evening star., 1960-05-10

contract to build Sl2 million
more Of long-range shipboard
radio communications equip
ment for the Navy.
A previous production order
from the Navy Bureau of Ships
was for S11 million.
r. E. Kirby, general manager
OF the Westinghouse Electronics
Division in Baltimore, said pro-
duction will start in the near
future and delivery start late
this week on the second con-
tract.
Evening star., 1960-05-10
TALKING OF BUSINESS
l. D. .C.Hick Auro' Seen
In Cultural Pace

Is Washington a hick town?
Harry L. Merrick. president
of Kal. Ehrlich and Merrick,
Inc, and former president Of
the Board of Trade. thinks that
in some ways it may be. Fur
thermore, he says. it's up to the
business community to help
correct the situation.
He declared recently:
New York has accused Wash
ington of being a hick town,
and everybody here resents it.
But maybe a little of that is
true"
He then proceeded to list
some of the things he thinks
are wrong with the Capital.
For one thing, he said, the
National Symphony Orchestra
doesn't get the support from
Washington it should have.
For another, I'VE have a hard
time promoting visits of the
Metropolitan Opera"
Tag Depends on Support
Il don't like to criticize" Mr..
Merrick said, but we have to
face facts. We need to support
our cultural activities-and a
cultural center in particular
II we're going to get rid of that
'hick town tab.
He declared that WASHINGTON
businessmen must be persuaded
to support such cultural pro-
grams.
1T would mean so much to
them. both directly and indir-
ectly.' he asserted. 1T would be
profitable to everybody, both
spiritually and materially"
The advertising executive,
who has lived in Washington
most of his life, said the city
has every reason to be the cul-
Evening star., 1960-05-10
ADVERTISEMENT
MUFFLER SHOP
SECRET EXPOSED!
BY GREG SKARUPA
PERMA.LIFE
MUFFLERS

To my many friends and GUS
toners. thought you'd like to
know that I am no longer as
sociated with Midas.
I've re-established my original
business name, PERMA-LIFE
MUFFLERS, just so that I can
introduce a superior heavy duty
auto muffler in the Washington
area. It's aluminum-zinc coated
inside and out, with asbestos in
terlining between the coated
multi-wrapping where needed for
heat control.
It's the only muffler in this area
that is fully guaranteed in writing
against rusting out. This is the
muffler will install in honoring
all Of the guarantees I have
issued in my five years of muffler
sales and Servicing. So, come see
me. I'm still doing business at
the same old stands. in Arlington.
Alexandria, Cottage City and in
Wheaton where we have moved
to new enlarged quarters at 2404
Price Avenue corner Georgia
and Price next to Wheaton Safe
way. Just look for the PERMA-
LIFE MUFFLER SIGNS.
Evening star., 1960-05-10
$l2 Million Contract
For WESTINGHOUSE

BALTIMORE, May 10 (AP) .
Westinghouse Electric Corp.
announced it has been given a
Evening star., 1960-05-10
RapS. U. S. on d. C. Fee

Turning to other matters of
concern to the business COM
munity, Mr.. Merrick discussed
the ever-present problem of
financing the city.
"One of the Districts big
gest problems" he said, "is
the Federal payment "a sum
granted annually by Congress
in support of city ServiceS
re Board of Trade and the
Federal City Council are max
ing a fight over it, but they're
l'"ving a tough time of it,"
He noted that the payment
usually about S6 million or
= million less than the Dis
tot Commissioners ask for.
1T is difficult to maintain
services in the city under those
conditions. Mr.. Merrick COM
ploincd. We've about reached
the end of our rope for new
sources of taxes. If we raise
them any more, we'll crowd
veyybodv out into Maryland
md E''rginia, and we've got to
7tav competitive"
He added:
why Congress can't see it,
I just don't understand. 1t
doesn't seem fair that the Gov
ernment should occupy all this
tax-free ground and not come
up with its share of running the
city"
Evening star., 1960-05-10
TREASURY BONDS

NEW YORK, May 10 (AP).-Yester-
days closing over-the-counter United
States Government Treasury bonds.
Evening star., 1960-07-01
$500 Due Here
For Conference
Of Church of God

Some $500 delegates from
the United States and foreign
countries are expected here this
week end for the 25th Inter
national Congress of the
Church of God in Christ.
The nine-day conference oi
youth of the church got un-
der way Tuesday and will END
next Wednesday. Most sessions
will be held at the National
Temple Church at 1435 Park
road NV, but Sundays con.
ference will meet at the Shera-
ton-Park Hotel.
Attending are delegates from
46 States and the District oi
Columbia, as well as repre-.
sentatives from the church's
branches and missions in Cuba
the West Indies, Mexico anc
several African nations.
Among the highlights of the
conference are panel discus.
sions on the future oi
Christianity in Africa and the
student passive resistance
demonstrations in this country
Evening star., 1960-07-01
WIFE'S APPETITE TIPPED SCALE
AGAINST LOVE. COURT TOLD

CHICAGO (AP).-NIrs Patricia Vezina o. accused
OF munchng her way out of her husbands affections
placed her poundage the scales of justice yesterday
judge declined to rule the weighty issue-he
said it medical probem-but he ordered support
payments to Mrs Vezina, who refused her husbands
demands she return to the 120 pounds weighed when
they married.
In seeking payment Mrs. Vezina, 5 foot housewife
accused her husband Noel &c. of deserting April a.
1859, because of her weight
Mr.. VezirA, through his attorney, admitted he felt
compuson to leave after his wife climbed pounds
after six years of marriage.
"She just munched, nbbed and slipped her way
to $50 pounds the attorney told Superior Court Judge
Joseph A. Pope.
Mrs. Veznas attorney said his client had already
lost so pounds in year. but that she couldn't go back
to 100.
For Mr. vezina it was 100 pounds or nothing. the
judge told
Judge Pope then ordered Mr. vezina, an airline ticket
agent to pay $25 week for support of the couples two
young daughters
The Veznas each have filed for divorce
Evening star., 1960-07-01

/ Sciences. Arriving with him
we're Mikhail Menshikov, Rus
sian ambassador to Washing
ton and Amasasp Anoutunian,
Soviet ambassador to Canada,
The award will be presented
to Mr.. Eaton on Dominion Day,
Canada's national holiday.
Pugwash townsfolk will stage
a typical Dominion Day cele-
bration. The Soviet presenta-
tion is receiving top billing on
display posters along with the
traditional parades, sports
events and a gathering of
Scottish-rescended residents of
the area.
The Russians announced the
award to Mr.. Eaton in May for
his part in improving relations
between the Communist world
and Western nations.
The prizes, once called Stain
Prizes, were officially valued at
$3.50 each at last accounting.
Evening star., 1960-07-01

stated in a note to the Israeli
Embassy here June 8 demand
ing Eichmann's return.
Meanwhile, a federal judge
in suburban San Martin or
dered the arrest of Joseph Men
gele, former medical officer at
Auschwitz concentration camp.
His extradition on var crimes
charges was requested some
time ago by the West German
government. There have been
reports that Mengele, who sup
.posedly lives in San Martin,
slipped away while Argentine
authorities were examining the
legality of the extradition re-
quest.
Evening star., 1960-07-01
Eaton Awaits
Soviet Prize

PUGWAsH. Nova Scotia.
July l (AP).-Cyrus Eaton,
Cleveland industrialist, came
home yesterday to receive Rus
sia's Lenin Peace Prize.
Mr.. Eaton. n. was in a
jovial mood as he greeted his
Russian guests on the lawn of
his lodge.
The Russians, headed by the
Soviet Ambassadors to Canada
and the United States, will stay
in the lodge. Mr.. Eaton moved
to his private railway car on a
siding a few blocks away.
Several hundred visitors ar
rived in this salt-mining and
lobstering village of TOO. Six
railway sleeping and dining
cars were parked at the station
to house guests. Mr.. Eaton is
chairman of the Chesapeake &
Ohio Railroad.
The Lenin award will be pre-
sented to Mr.. Eaton by Physi-
cist D. v. Skobeltzyn, a direc-
tor of the USSR Academy OF
Evening star., 1960-07-01
Return Of Nazi
Sti|IDenlanded

BUENOS AIRES, July
(AP). - Argentina today re-
affirmed its demand for the re-
turn of Adolf Fichmann from
Israel. The IsraeliS repeatedly
have said they do not intend
to give back the former Nazi
charged with helping organize
the determination of 6 million
Jews.
A comnlunique issued by the
Foreign Ministry said Argentine
was forced to clarity its stano
by interpretations of the term
adequate reparations" used in
a resolution passed last month
by the United Nations Sc
curity Council.
The big powers on the coun.
Gil made it clear they did moi
feel Preparations" would in
clude the return of Eichmann
who was whisked out of BuenoS
Aires in May and taken to Is
rael, where the government
plans to put him on trial.
The communique said Ar.
gentina's stand had been clearly
Evening star., 1960-07-01

called water hose. Some un-
identified embassy employe
doused Mr.. Mlot-Mroz liber-
ally, but failed to dampen his
spirit.
In the end a policeman ad-
vised the demonstrator he must
retreat to 500 feet from the
embassy. The Pole complied,
later showing up at Sixteenth
and K street to conclude his
days propaganda work.
Mr.. Mlot-Mroz has conducted
hunger strikes here before on
such as the visit of Russian
Premier Khrushchev. On his
last visit in May he dropped a
110-foot black streamer from
the Washington Monument to
protest the Inflated summit
conference. He was arrested,
but charges of damaging Gov
lernment property later were
dismissed.
Evening star., 1960-07-01
Philadelphia Teachers
Toking 5th Reinstoted

PHILADELP HIA, July l
(AP).-The Pennsylvania Su-
preme Court yesterday ordered
the reinstatement of four Phil
adelphia teachers who had been
fired for refusal to testify at
congressional investigation into
communism.
In effect the court said that
mere refusal to testify die not
prove that the teachers were
incompetent to carry out their
teaching duties under the
school code.
Chief Justice Charles Alvin
Jones said their dismissal by
the Philadelphia Board of Ed
ucation deprived them of liberty
and property without due pro-
cess of law.
The teachers are Mrs. Ange-
lima Intille, Mrs. Sadie T. At
kinson, Mrs. Goldie E. Watson
and Thomas Deacon.
Add B. Anderson, Board of
Evening star., 1960-07-01
Doused Polish Picket
Moved On by Police

Jozef Mlot-Mroz, a freedom
loving Pole, always finds an
other way of dramatizing his
distaste for communism.
No stranger to Washington,
the 39-year-old Salem Mass }
construction worker yesterday
selected the Russian Embassy
as his target.
Carrying his favorite sign,
"Stop Communism Today-It
May Be Too Late Tomorrow, I"
Mr.. Mlot-Mroz strobe in front
of the Sixteenth street build
ing for several minutes.
He told inquirers he was OBJ
serving the fourth anniversary
of the anti-Soviet uprisings in
the Polish industrial city OF
Poznan.
Before long the Russians re-
taliated, not with signs, but
with a short-range missile