davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1960-01-08
Springing of Big Surprise in Message
Said to Puzzle Some Lawmakers

course, no law against the
President springing surprises
on his audiences, but matters
so momentous are normally
well thought out in advance
and phrased with great care.
AS budgets are considered
in terms of fiscal years which
end June 30 instead of De-
cember 81, the curbstone
opinion was that he did not
expect to get his $4.2 billion
until June 80. 1861, rather
than next June. But if that
is so, he is talking about a
time when he will not be
President and he is allocating
a hypothetical surplus he will
not control.
The optimism exuded by
Republicans shows they ex-
pect the economy to bound
forward since the steel strike
has been settled with a cor
responding probable increase
in tax revenues. This would
naturally improve the budget
picture If the advance is not
accompanied by oth er
round of imitation which will
make everything the Gov
ernment does and buys cost
much more. 1t is a big if.
In other respects the Eli
senhoWer message took lines
which had been generally
forecast. He looked we'll and
spoke with vehemence and
vigor, and he was we'll re-
ceived. Republicans, by the
measure of their applause,
showed that they like his
present conservative line;
they can be expecte ID
throughout the session to
renew their coalition with
Evening star., 1960-01-08

Old Sparrow. can. and does,
discourse on him and his re-
pellent qualities in a fashion
I find most moving. And If
Mr.. KS Christmas message
was not better than some Of
those on the greeting cards,
then I hope never to receive
another. AS reported in the
press, Mr.. Khrushchev said,
jolly as old st. Nicholas him
self:
1T is precisely through
personal meetings between
statesmen at the highest level
that ripe international prob
lens can be solved most ef-
fectively."
The doom-speakers insist,
Of course, that all this is a
part of the web which the
clever spider of the Kremlin
is weaving for US. But some
how. in this month of Janus,
it seems to me everyone, in
cluding Mr.. K, wants to do
something about making the
phrase peaceful coexistence"
into something more than a
propaganda slogan. And I'm
all for it. II Mr.. K. really
wants to do business, then by
all means let's do it. If we
become so lazy mentally and
spiritually that he buries us
by outdoing us at trade and
production, then we will de-
serve it.
Meanwhile. the analysts
believe that Mr.. K is having
bad luck just like the wick
edly materialistic capitalist
countries. The farm program,
while up in butter, meat and
milk. is of in grains, beets
and beet sugar, as we'll as in
other items Of food and fiber.
And the young face of
Janus, looking toward the
symbolism Of the East, from
whence cometh light, notes,
Evening star., 1960-01-08
BY DAY THORPE
Star Music Critic

Richard Gresko. piano. In De-
partment Of Labor Auditorium.
Presented by the Pan American
Union. Program: Toccata, Opus 3.
Clermont Pepin. Fantasy in r mi
nor. Chopin: Sonata in c, Opus SO,
Beethoven; Toecata, Opus II. Pro-
kofiev; Sonatas in minor and
O major Uongo 81 and l4), Scar
latti: OiseauX TriSteS, Ravel. Alhor-
2 and g. LisZt
Evening star., 1960-01-08
DORIS FLEESON

The big surprise Of Presi-
dent Eisenhower'S state-of-
the-Union message was his
assurance that his next budget
would show a $4.2 billion
surplus which he said he
would use to reduce the ma
tional debt.
Almost equally surprising
was the fact that this head
line-making announcement
was some kind of an after
thought. At a late hour re-
porterS still were trying to
unravel the sequence of
events and discover exactly
what it was the President
had in mind.
Joining in their bewilder-
ment was Senator Byrd of
Virginia, the most deeply
conservative fiscal expert of
the Congress. The Senator,
who admires Eisenhower a
little less each year but still
seems to prefer him to most
Democrats, said he was
baffled.
Reporters who presented
themselves at the White
House at 8 o'clock Thursday
morning, about four hours
before the President address,
ed Congress. got the prepared
text and an informal briefing
from Press Secretary Hag-
erty. Soon afterwards they
were notified there would be
five interpretations. None of
these dealt with the $4.2 bill
lion surplus.
Not until the President
actually spoke of it did they
get the word. BY that time
many advance stories had
been written. There is, of
A a
Evening star., 1960-01-08
ADDS Israel Dance

The AdaS Israel Young Adults
will hold dance from 9 pm.
to midnight Sunday in the
Kay Auditorium Of Adas Israel
Synagogue. Connecticut avenue
and Porter street NV.
Evening star., 1960-08-08

last week without him
Perry will be up against assert.
ed district attorneys and theil
assistants, but nobody named
Burger Adding to CBS's
embarrassment: pesky inter.
views in the local Oos Angeles)
press and on TV spotlighting
Talman's unemployment prob
lens.
Sudden Thought: There used
to be an Erie Stanley Gardner
series called The Court Of Last
The sleeper of the summer
season could be ABC's Silent
Please" (Thursdays. WMAL-
ID. which premiered last
week with a digest Of Valen-
tino's last movie, "Son of the
Shiek." Properly done, the
show would appeal to young
moviegoers as we'll as those
who remember the produc-
tions and I'm happy to note
via the report of the APPS
Cynthia Lowry, that the
commentator merely filled in
the plot and omitted jokes and
patter.
If it hits, expansion to an
hour and the addition Of
interviews with movie stars,
directors, ETC., Of that era) plus
Evening star., 1960-08-08
OTHER TV
HIGHLIGHTS

800, WRC (4-Peter Gum.
The Game" Gum is hired
by an insurance company to
contact thieves and buy
back jewels stolen from
clients. (RepeatD
$3.50, WRC C4)-TV Theater.
You Should Meet My Sis
ter" Two girls arrive in
New York seeking fame and
fortune and rent a basement
apartment in Greenwich
Village. Adapted from Ruth
McKenney's My Sister
Eileen" Elaine Stritch,
Anne Helm. (Repeat.D
l0:30, WTOP (9O-June Ally
son Show. Slip Of the
Evening star., 1960-08-08

Spike JOneS-Spike is back Leonard Burnside"
and Joyce jameson kid folk music Instruments There's
also some folk tunes by Bud and Travis comedy routine
by Len Wenrib, plus of course, Helen Grayco $50 pm
WTOP-9.
Esther Williams at Cypress Gardens-Ths pleasant 60
minute musical is reminiscent of many of Miss
Williams MGM musicals. The plot involving Persian
prince who visits Cypress Gardens and is used pub.
lcity stunt serves workable frame for presenting
Esther's frame in bathing suit The pool was built
specially for Esther and this TV show and thanks to
clever design all the water numbers benefit from excel
lent photography Miss Williams is quite charming in
number with some tiny tots Joey Bishop with
few funny lines the press agent and Fernando Lamas
looks every bit prince tColor) 1000 pm WRC-4..
New Comedy ShOwcaseJohnny Come Lately Jack Carson
plays Jack Carson impersonatng televson COM
mentator who mpersonates sailor he braShy
to smash racket preying unwary sailors Some OF
this film show is pretty silly but just you're ready to
lose heart there's funny line situation to set things
right again. 1000 pm. WTOP-9
Evening star., 1960-08-08
TODAY'S RADIO
HIGHLIGHTS

7:15, WMAL - Felix Grant
Show. Albums by Bill Evans,
Matt Dennis and Ben Web
ster.
sos, WTOP - Lippmann on
Leadership. Radio version of
the CBS-TV program, with
Walter Lippmann,, author
and critics.
$3.50, WMDC - Finals Of the
Miss Washington Contest
From the stage Of the Capt.
tol Theater, with Art Brown,
Fred Fiske and Jack Rowzie
as hosts.
9:55, WTOP-BaSeball. Wash
ington VS.. Kansas City
11:OO. WMAL - Music Room
johnny Mathis and Enroll
Garner are featured.
Evening star., 1960-08-08

Tongue. A man plans to
dispose of his wealthy wife
in order to wed a beautiful
young girl. Rossano Brazil
(RepeatO
11:O0, WTTG ~ - Starlight
Theater. Crime of DR.
Forbes" The story Of a
mercy killing. Gloria Stuart,
j. Edward Brumberg 1885,
1l:l5, WTOP (9)-The Late
Show. Pride Of the Ma
rines." The story of AL
Schmid, who was blinded by
a grenade after killing 200
Japanese. John Garfield
Q946.
Evening star., 1960-08-08
TODAY'S GOOD
MUSIC DIAL
500. WASH-FM (s7.1 Mc.)-

500, WASH-FM 1911 Me- y
In the Concert Hall. Brahms
Academic Festival Overture
7:05, WGMS AM-FM $50 Kc
and 1888 Mc.) - Summer
Symphony. Delius' Dance
Rhapsody No. 2.
$500, WMAL-FM (l07.3 Me-
Concert Stage. Burlesks
by Strauss.
800, WMAL-FM tl07.3 Me. J
-Hi-N Showcase. Sym
phony in C Major. by Boo
cherini.
1900, WASH-FM 1911 Mc.)-
Symphonic Highlights. MOI
arts Piano Concerto No. 8
in D.
1901, WWDC - Music Til
Dawn. Song Of the Nightin-
gale, by Stravinsky.
Evening star., 1960-08-08

knowledgeable critical COM
mentary would make it a for
midable entry for the regular
season.
Writers in need of advice
from experts in all Acids are
in luck this week. The
Georgetown University's sum-
mer school opens writer's con-
ference today and there's a dis
ltinguished list. of writer's and
editors in attendance through
August l9. II you can't make it,
WRC's Patty Gavin will be fea-
turing interviews this week
with such as Sister M. Maura,
whose poetry has appeared in
many publications; Margaret
Z. MartignOni, former chill
dren's editor of Alfred A.
knOpf; Clay Blair, jr., of the
Saturday Evening Post; T. O.
COnnOr Sloane, 3rd, of the
Devin-Adair Company, and
Marjorie Holmes, the Washing
ton Stars "Of Love and Laugh
ter" columnist.
y
1t hardly seems possible that
Lorraine FlOcks, who has been
pinch hitting for vacationing
Bunny Wneck on WMAL-7's
11:25 pm. edition Of Backstage,
should have a grown daughter
going into her junior year in
college. hence the photo in
proof. A D. C. native, Lorraine
has been active as an actress,
writer and director since her
Central High School days,
where, in her final year, she al
Evening star., 1960-08-08
TeIevision Tomorrow -Tuesdoy, Aug . 1860
Washington, D. c.
Mondoy, August 3, 1860

6 cA pGss News - T'Gay E1 EA D-Iss
heas o. ssG pn ,h Mis- Pals WoP Gh S-sH Msdrausa;
nsm ElsmsRtu Spanish O. Nnat
ste Area Sutsa;
Wig eh 9-GA heWsbsat o su
Evening star., 1960-08-08

ternated with Charles CoIling-
wood in the role of Oberon,
King of the Fairies, in "A Mid
summer Nights Dream" She
says: They let the costume
down for me, shortened it for
him." CHow come Charlie
doesn't include that bit in
HIS bio?)
The Sylvania awards were
discontinued last week and I,
for one, will miss them. There
Evening star., 1960-08-08

were behind -the-scenes difficul-
ties these past few years and
this reporter. who served on the
critics panel, noted with alarm
the reluctance to publish the
overall evaluation of the TV
year which followed the awards
and put them in proper per-
spective. What have We left?
The Emmies and the once
proud PeabodyS. They are no
better than the industry they
salute.
Evening star., 1960-08-08
LATEST TV
INFORMATION

4:3O, WRC (A-Report
on the opening session of
the Senate. Special. A
study by NBC Washington
correspondents of the is
sues involved and reports
from the Nixon. Kennedy
and johnson headquarters.
500, WTOP (9)-United
Nations Special. Live COW
erage of the special U. N.
meeting over the crisis in
the Congo.
Evening star., 1960-08-08
ON THE AIR
Perry Moson's
Peskiest Case
BY BERNIE HARRISON
Star TV Critic

TV Roundup: Perry Mason's most vexng case is or
screen not on-and involves actor Bill Taman
ct attorney who cut from the after
headlines. The misdemeanor charge dropped-but
Talman hasn't been renstated.
Stanley Gardner into fall production
Evening star., 1960-08-08
TV KEY PREVIEWS

TontohtS top shows preuieWed by TV Keys stat,
tDho attend rehedrSa match screenings and anGyze
scripts in NetD York. Hollywood and elsewhere. Their
opinions are offered a guide to area uie,Ders.
Evening star., 1960-08-08
Other AM Stations
FIN Stations

WRc.FM-sa.S Ms.-5:3o an. to I an.
W1oPFM-ss.3 Me.-S:2S an. 10 2:1O an
WASH-FM-s11 Me- an. 10 17:1S an.
Msnday.Sundsy.
WoL-FM-ssI Me.-s:3o an. 10 midnight
WFAN-FM-1oo.a Me- an. 10 miGnirht
WMDc-FM-1eI.1 Ms.-24.huur sper,tIsS.
WsMs-FM-1Oa.s Me.-s an. 10 mIdsisht.
Saturday an. to ! Pm. Sunday . a.m
to midnight.
We1S-FM-sl.s Ms.-S to 10 pm. sund,,
through Thursday.
WBvA-fM-1os.s Me.-11 nssa TO u nm
WMAl Al'FM-1e1.a Ms.-Sl an. to las pm.
WPeC-fM-ss.s Me.-1e a.M. to O,w
The Arizona post., 1960-07-08
Another Nuzi
Is Arrested

HAMBURG, (JTA) - The
first warrant for the arrest
of a Nazi war criminal based
on information supplied by
Yad VaShem, the Israeli
authority which chronicles
the events of the Nazi holo-
caust, was issued here. The
arrest was ordered of Lud-
wig Hahn, a former SIS of
ficer.
Another Nazi, former IS
officer Schoenemann, whose
identity was also supplied by
Yad Vashem, was found to
have disappeared when police
swooped down on his home
in Cologne.
The Arizona post., 1960-07-08
Gordon Nominee
7oHeud Council
Slate Listed
ForNewTerm
Of 1o6O-61

William Gordon, ardent
communal worker, has been
nominated for the presidency
of the Tucson Jewish Com
munity Council.
Election of officers will be
held Sept. Is.
Mr.. Gordon, first vice.
president of the Council this
season, has long been associa-
ted with community work.
He has served on the boards
of the Council, Tucson Jew
ish Community Center, Cong.
Anshei Israel and also serves
as state chairman for the
Anti-Defamation League.
Nominated with Mr.. Cor
don were Marvin Volk, for
first vice-president; Stanley
A. Hatcher, second vice-presi-
dent; Mrs. Paul Present, Sec
retary and Hal Gettler,
treasurer.
Nominated to the executive
board were Frank Aries, Lew
Davis, Gordon Greenwald,
Sol Kamin, Sam R. Kaufman,
Joe Myerson, Ben Solot,
Charles w h e hill, David
Wine and Jack ZeVin.
Automatically on the board
are the 1860 Combined Jew
ish Appeal general chairmen,
Henry H. Kaufman and
Mrs. Alex Weiss; David N.
Ginsburg, the retiring Coun-
Gil president and Morris A.
Shanhouse, past president of
the Tucson Jewish Commun-
ity Center.
Additional nominations for
office may be made seven
days prior to the Sept. IS
election meeting. P rsonS
wishing to make nominations
should do so in writing to
the Council office.
The Arizona post., 1960-07-08
IsrueHs Plan
To Publish
The Koran

JERUSALEM, (JTA) -
Plans for publication of an
edition of the Koran, the
sacred book of Islam, in
Israel have been completed
by the Israel Ministry for
Religious Affairs.
The plan for such a pub
lication effort, the first
printing of the Koran in
Israel, was initiated after
officials of Israel's Mos
lem community of 175,000
complained about the quail
ity of the KoranS imported
from Turkey.
The plan calls for publ
cation of the Koran by the
Supreme MoSlem Commit
tee of Israel with the as
sistance of Moslem religi-
Gus courts.
The Arizona post., 1960-07-08

DEPT, OF LIBRARY q
ARCHIVES
STATE CAPtTol
PHOENIX, ARIZONA
The Arizona post., 1960-07-08
NY Court
Collars
Rockwell

NEW YORK, (JTA) - A
New York court issued a
temporary ban in New York
state on the activities of
George Rockwells so-called
American NaZi party and a
warrant for his arrest on
charges of disorderly conduct
and melting to riot.
The temporary injunction
was sought by State Sen.,
Frank Pine and Assembly,
man Irwin BroWnstein of
Brooklyn. 1t was issued by
K ings County Supreme
Court Justice Louis Fried
man.
The order directed Rock
well to appear in court on
August % to show cause why
he should not be permanently
enjoined from conducting ac-
tivities in New York state and
from using the sWastika en-
blem. Justice Friedman said
that the question of free
speech was not involved in
the case.
Rockwell did not appear at
the hearing, having notified
the court by telegram that
the American Civil Liberties
Union had advised him not to
appear.
The warrant for RockWell'S S
arrest also was issued by JUS
tice Friedman, sitting as a
magistrate. It was issued on
a complaint signed by Lester
Fahn, a member of the JWV
of New York.
The complaint was based
on an incident in the New
York County Supreme Court
building here recently when
Rockwell was jostled by
some $50 persons for making
anti-Semitic remarks during
a television interview in the
rotunda of the courthouse.
The Arizona post., 1960-07-08
CJALeoders Issue Urgent Plea

Campaign leaders of the Combined
Jewish Appeal have issued special pre-
vacation plea to the Tucson Jewish COM
munity to make a strong effort to make
cash payments on CJA pledges.
Starting wellearned vacation is
satisfying thing" said the joint statement
issued by Henry H. Kaufman, CJA gen.
eral chairman and David N. GinSburg,
Council president. There's year of ac-
complishment to look back another
year of progress to look forward to. 1t
will be doubly satisfying if, before you
The Arizona post., 1960-07-08
Israel Ponders
How To Soofhe
Argentine

JERUSALEM, (JTA) -
Israel officials pondered
this week some way to
placate Argentina on its
stand that Israel's apology
for violating Argentine
sovereignty in seizing Nazi
Adolf Eichmann did not
constitute adequate repa-
ration"
That was the phrase in
the resolution approved by
the United Nations Secur-
ity Council at a session re-
quested by Argentina.
The Arizona post., 1960-07-08

CO. you remember - and do your share
toward helping-the 100000 Jewish men,
women and children who depend on the
United Jewish Appeal.
For them-the young, the aged, the
stricken, the waiting, the unfulfilled-
need takes no vacation. Start the summer
with a clean slate and a full heart Won't
you pay up your pledges in cash before
you go on your Vacation?"
Payments on pledges should be made
to the Combined Jewish Appeal office at
102 NJ Plumer.
The Arizona post., 1960-07-08
The Arizona Post
World Report.
"A Digest Of jewish World News
Editor Escapes Miami Bomb Attack

A bomb was hurled at the home of Samuel Mind
lin, whose last is the Leo Mindlin, cru
sadng editor of the Jewish Floridian Leo, not re-
lated to Samuel has been crsadng editorialy against
Miami radio commentator Alan Courtney of Station
WQAM, who during broadcast accused Israel of
"crimes worse than Htlers" The bomb tore hole
three-feet wide by threefeet deep in front of the
Samuel Mndlin property. Rabbi Charles Vein
berg, newly elected president of the Rabbnica Council
of America and spiritual leader of Cong Beth Israel
in Maiden Mass. sharply attacked violations of the
principles of religious freedom. In his acceptance
speech at the RCA convention in Quebec Rabbi Vein
berg said Religion and the state must remain di-
vorced from each other if they are to serve the COM
munity with maximum effectiveness ethical justice
and minimum of tension" Outgoing president,
Rabbi Emanuel Rackman, called for 'revtalization
of Jewish life in the United States and in Israeli The
rabbi said It is highly deplorabe that Israel and
American-Jewish youth concerned with the
attainment of physical happiness and pleasure than
the rendition of muchneeded assistance to the
munity in terms of teaching, chaplaincy service and
the setting of schools of learning in remote areas"
The Arizona post., 1960-07-08
Israel Faces Waterfall ioning

Rationing of water will be implemented soon in
Israes southern half because the nations water sup
ply is approaching disastrously low level because
of last winters inadequate rainfall Israel will
spend $18 million to expand its transportation system
Tension is reported on the Syrian border follow
ing the killing of an Israeli border policeman DR..
Rich Schmidt-Leichner prominent German criminal
lawyer has denied reports that he will defend Adolf
Eichmann before an Israeli court Enrique Oltuski,
the only Jew ever to serve in Cuban Cabinet, has
been replaced by the Castro regime this week.
Henry Blank of Montreal is the first Jewish legislator
to serve his country in decade. -.
The Arizona post., 1960-07-08
Golda Feted By US. Senat ors

Israel Foreign Minister Golda Meir guest at
luncheon rendered by Arkansas Senator ]. w. Full
bright. Members of the Senate Foreign Relations
Committee attended and heard informal report
from the Israeli leader .. .. The public schools of Oak
Park Mich, will be closed during the three Jewish
high holy days this fall Judge Charles Rosenbaum
of Denver has been appointed u S. alternate to the
UN. Sixty-day jail sentences were imposed on two
men convicted of smearing swastikas Beth Israel
synagogue in Norwalk Conn. :. Teen-agers who
defaced homes of Jewish residents of Absecon N. j.
admitted they were members of an organization
called the Junior Ku Klux Klan. In Los Angeles
the American Legion devoted its July 4th celebration
to Israel. -.
The Arizona post., 1960-07-08

JERUSALEM, (JTA)-The
Jerusalem Municipal Council
accepted a gift of $4,000
from Mrs. Harry Sacher of
London to establish a park
in the new government Of
fees area.
The Arizona post., 1960-07-08
JERUSALEM. (JTk

JERUSALEM, (JTA) -
The Rockefeller Foundation
has made an additional
$4,000 grant to Tel Hasho-
mer Hospital for its research
on blood solvents as a factor
in hereditary illnesses.
Evening star., 1960-09-28
DR.. DooIey Gets
Supplies Finally

BANGKOK, Thailand, Sept.
% (AP) Jungle Doctor Tom
Dooley is moving 16 tons of
medical supplies and equipment
by train, plane, oxcart and
dugout canoe to keep his two
hospitals in Laos operating in
tn emidSt Of civil war.
The energetic young Ameri-
can said supplies for his hos
pitals at Ban Houei Sal and
Muong Sing have been sitting
/ nBangkok since the beginning
of the 6-week-old Laotian po-
litical crisis because of a vir-
tual blockade along the Thai
Laotian border.
Now a personal appeal to
Thai Premier Marshal Sarit
Thanarat has brought an order
releasing the goods, including
drugs and equipment for a COM
plete operating room.
DR.. Dooley has arranged a
relay Of various transportation
means beginning with a train
an deventually ending up with
canoes and a small private
plane.
DR.. Dooley said he has been
getting cooperation from both
sides in the Laos struggle.
Evening star., 1960-09-28

qualities for an astronaut," the
scientist explained.
The candidates testing sched-
ule sakes up every minute Of
his working day and covers ap-
proximately a month, DR.. Tina
kov reported.
He studies astronomy, botany,
medicine, electronics, geography
and radio techniques, and also
spends time in a cramped space
capsule and in such sports as
weightlifting, volleyball, swim
ming, tennis and gymnastics.
Instruments test his reac-
tions at various temperatures
and attitudes and under various
nervous stresses, DR.. Timakov
said. He said special pills have
been found effective in correct
ing irregularities of the nervous
system that might develop dur
ing the space flight.
To insure safety of the flight,
Evening star., 1960-09-28

Germany must deal with the
East Germans where East Ber-
lin is concerned.
The Soviet note, addressed
to the United States, Britain
and France; did not appear to
be aimed at driving the West
ern powers from West Berlin.
At one point it said that the
three Western powers were ere
sponsible for the situation in
West Berlin"
Nor did the note seek to end
the four-power air safety CEN
ter which controls flights to
and from West Berlin's Tempel-
hof Airport or to disturb the
four-power status of the Span
dau prison for Nazi war Grim
inals in Berlin.
Air Corridors Attacked
However, the Russians re-
peated their charge that the
Western powers are allowing
revenge seekers" to use the
allied Cir corridors into Berlin
and warned the Western powers
to prevent the illegal use of
means Of communication placed
at their disposal to assure the
needs Of (allied military gar
riSons."
A British official described as
rubbish" this evident intention
on the part of the Russians to
maintain that the air corridors
were authorized only to fulfill
the needs of the garrisons.
Western authorities said Brit
ain, France and the United
States have no intention of de-
nying the air corridors to
civilian passengers.
The Russian note was part
Of a continuing exchange
touched off by East German
restrictions on the access to
East Berlin of West German
citizens. The three Western
allies earlier yesterday de-
livered letters to the Soviet
authorities denying the right
of East Germany to restrict
travel in Berlin or between the
city and West Germany. The
latest Soviet note was being
studied in Washington, but a
State Department spokesman
said 1t appeared to contain
nothing new.
officials on the spot, however,
took a grave view Of the situ-
alton. They braced for more
Soviet mores.