davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1961-03-12
Mrs. Ricker's Mail . =.
By DOROTHY KICKER
Register Tribune Syndicate

Dear Mrs. Kicker:
Ihave a boy friend whom
I like very much. He likes
me, too, I'm sure. / am 16
and he Is II. I haven't let
him know just how much /
like him and sometimes 1
treat him very cool be-
cause I am afraid he will
get tired Of me.
We have a lot Of fun to-
gether but Pm always wOr-
rying about losing him. In
order to keep a boys inter-
est must a girl always have
to hide her feelings, even
when she likes him very
much?
MISSY.
. Showing affection for
special girl or boy friend
calls for a happy medium
approach - like SO many
other things in life. In teen
age boy-girl relationships, il
affection is overdone the
youngsters often become toe
deeply involved or one dating
partner starts taking the
other for granted. Your own
attitude of being purpoSely
cool and distant, also can be
overdone.
A girl can let a boy know
she likes him without over
doing it. She doesn't have
to promise "undying love" OF
chase him to convince him
Evening star., 1961-03-12

Holster: Gun, (C) Bulb:
Light, CD) Switch: Current,
(E) Pulley: Rope.
II. CRAMP: MUSCLE G.
(A) Throb: Pain, (B) Flash:
Lightning, &C. Jam: Ma
chine, CD Cancel: Order,
(E) Crack: Stone.
Evening star., 1961-03-12

enough to drive, one of his
parents should do the chauf-
feuring for him, both to and
from the dance.
Dear Mrs. RickerI
A girl invited me to q big
formal dance and / was
quite happy to accept. But
just today another girl
whom 1 am really fond Of
asked me to 60 to the same
dance. Now / don't know
whether to 60 with the first
girl or not.
Would It be all right to
give her an excuse and go
with the second girl? One
reason why I prefer to 60
with the second girl is be-
cause she is shorter than
/ am, even with heels on,
and the first girl Is taller
Evening star., 1961-03-12

Letters to Mrs. Kicker can
be GnS,pered through her COLI
unln only. Write to Dorothy
Kicker in care of TEEN. The
Washington Star, Washing
bon 3, D. c.
Evening star., 1961-03-12

alloy so per cent tin by
weight?
(A) "a, (B) 31.5. &C. SS.6,
CD 50.4, (E) 56.
20. A motorcycle, starting
IS miles behind q truck, over
took the truck in one and
one-quarter hours. If the
average speed Of the motor
cycle was 60 miles per hour,
the average speed of the
truck was how many miles
per hour?
(A) %, CB) IS, &C. 40.
cd 48, (E) SO.
Evening star., 1961-03-12
Dear Mrs. Kicker:

Dear Mrs. Kicker:
/ am IA. I am planning
to invite a boy to an an
nual dance at our school.
There are q few questions
I hope you can answer for
me. l. Should he buy me a
eOrsage. 2. If so, how can
1 give him q hint about
the color and type I like
Evening star., 1961-03-12

has trouble finding and
making friends of both sexes.
Evening star., 1961-03-12
ANSWERS:

'(o) OF
'(z) Ct '(a) or '(o) 1t '(O
OF '(O Ct '(O Vt '(I Ct
'(d) SI '(o) II '(O OF '(v) 8
'(a) 8 "(G L '(v) Q '(v 9
'(a) , '(o) 6 '(0) '(a) I
(North American Newspaper AlliancsD
Evening star., 1961-04-23
BALTIMORE PRoGRAMS-coNTINUED

6:00-Movie: "Seo Homer l3
6:3o-PinbUsters II
9:3o-PLAY OF THE WEEK:
The OybbUk"
Theodore Bikel II
Fight Of the Week l3
1890 Movie: "StoFk Club" 2
lo:@5-Moke That Spare - l3
ll:l5-Movies: "Bcdmon'S
Territory" Bandits Of
of CoFsieo" l3
ll:5o-Movis: "GUn Job" -. II
C., April q. 1851 IS
Evening star., 1961-04-23

ll:oo II lP.M. Final
ll:l5 Jack Paor Show tNBcl
THURSDAY EVENING
ZOO The Country Kings
7:3o Outlaws (NBC)
$50 Bot Mosterson (NBC)
200 Bachelor Father (NBCI
$50 The Ford Show
1000 Howoiion Eye (ABC)
ll:o0 II Pm. Final
Has Jock PooT Show (NBC)
FRIDAY EVENING
ZOO KIvb XVIII
7:3o Rowhide (CBSl
$50 Westinghouse Playhouse
200 n Sunset Strip (ABc)
1000 Young ot Heart (kBC)
ll;0o IL Pm. Final
ll:l5 Jock Poor
SATURDAY
AN.
9:2o News, Sports and Weather
$50 Coptoin Kangaroo
1890 Art With Judy
ll:0o Life and teachings Of
Jesus
NOON
1900 True Story (kBc)
1890 Detectives 0iory (NBC)
loo Big Picture
l:3o Championship Bowling
2:3o Baseball: San Froneisco at
Milwaukee (NBC)
500 To Be Announced
6:oc Valley Barn Dance
7:3o Perry Mason (CBSj
$50 The Toll Man (NBC)
200 Lawrence Wslk (ABC)
1000 Fight Of the Week tABC)
1880 Moks That Spare (ABC)
ll:o0 Alfred Hitchcock
1880 First Run Film: The Extro
Day"
Evening star., 1961-04-23

$50 Popeye Theoter mon. ond
Wed.
$50 @. Draw MeGrow (TUes.) J
$50 HUckleberry Hound (IhUTs.
$50 Linkleiter and the Kids
tFn.)
5:A5 Popeye Theoter tFn.)
900 Shenandoah Showcase
Mon, Wed, Fri.l
800 RID 3 TUes.l
500 The Sportsman tThvrs.l
6:l5 News Report
$50 Sports Corner
6;35 Market Report
$40 The Weather
Gas EdwoTds-News (CBS)
MONDAY EVENING
ZOO Viewpoint
7:3o To Tell the Truth (CBS)
800 Pete and Gladys
$3.50 Toles of Wells Forgo
200 lowmon tABCl
$50 Ny Three Sons (ABC)
1000 HenneSey (CBS)
1890 Bell and Howell Special
(ABC)
ll:0o II Pm. Final
ll:l5 Jack Poor (NBC)
TUESDAY EVENING
ZOO Sea Hunt
7:3o Stoseeooeh West (ABC)
$50 Dobie ellis (cBS)
300 The Third Man
$50 Red Skelton (CBS)
1000 Garry Moore (CBS)
ll:oo II Pm. Final
ll:l5 Jack Poor Show (NBCl
WEDNESDAY EVENING
ZOO Don Reno-Red Smiley Show
7:3o Wogon Train
$50 Danger Man
300 Jimmy Dean Show
$50 I've Got q Secret (CBS)
1000 Naked City (ABc)
Evening star., 1961-07-23
ROOMS FURR-s.E. S.W.

CAPITOL HILL-Lse. rm., pvt. bath
In restored home. Sep. entrance.
Bachelors. Call Ii. 7-2444.
S23 9TH ST. S.E.-Colored; for
couple or woman SO week. Call
f. Ii. 7-4371.
Evening star., 1961-07-23
DUPONT CIRCLE

DUPONT CIRCLE. AREA
1922 10th STREET NV.
ONE BEDROOM ----------$73.50
Nicely redecorated apt. in quiet
sfYlt sS a.ssSI slsyator BLDG Res Msr''
H. g. SMITHY co. ST. $4,000
DUPONT CIR. VIC.-3-rm. apt. in
apt. bldg. Good transp.; vacant;
nicely decor. IA. $3.50.
DUPONT CIRCLE AREA, 214s o
soct sessst E awaSa SasS seo ATs e.. i j:nsos SSs
on premises. B, p. SAUL CO., e25
18th st. NV. Ma. S.21Q0.
EXCELLENT LOCATION
1920 Tuckerman st. NV.
Conv. to 18th ct. and Ca. ave.
one-bedroom apt. IN small, adult
. building; $3.50 per month. plus
electricity: See Building, Superin-
tendent. 1890 Tuckerman.
II. @. SMlTHY CO. ST. 3-33OO
Evening star., 1961-07-23
ROOMS, APIS. 70 SHARE
hc0NYAttlPDl

MAN, colored, to share nicely furn
Reas. 22-4O. HU. 3-6945.
MOTHER and child to live in M
home or eple., child, care for child
while mother works. HE 1-0106
YOUNG LADY, Jewish, to share
luxury apt. with another youne
lady: u blk. to bus; mr.. ali con.
veniences. SUNDAY, IA. 5-2773.
'YG. MAN 70 share comft. furn.
apt, with another man. ReaS. Ii.
Evening star., 1961-07-23
ROOMS FURMIsHED-M.E.

NICELY FURNISHED ROOM In
auiet home. Desire employed
couple or settled man. Colored.
TU. 2-2933.
Evening star., 1961-07-23

l3th 81. N.W.-3 sleeping rms.
VIII furn or can be unfurn. Re-
tgr. avail. No cooking. ReAs. rent.
1900 EUCLID ST., Colored. Beaut.
turn.. front rm. Empl. person.
Privils. $40 wk. 3e9.7273.
67Ol JOCELYN NV, D. C.-Master
hedrrn., pvt. bath, balcony, off,
4treet parking: l or gentlemen.
SIS mo. 363-1403.
Evening star., 1961-06-07
Town Drinking
DesuIted Water

FREEPORT, Tex, June z
(AP).-Citizens of this Gulf of
Mexico town have been drink
ing sea water since May 81.
But they didn't know until
yesterday that processed salt
water was coming out of their
faucets. Nobody has COM
planned.
The water is from the first
United States salt water con-
version plant, completed April
q. Costing Sis million, it can
process a million gallons daily.
The cost is 81 per 1000, or
about five times that of water
from other sources.
The United States Office of
Saline Water built the expert
mental plant. Freeport pays 20
cents per 1000 gallons and the
Dow Chemical Co. 80 cents.
The Government hopes to
cut the cost to so cents per
1000 gallons.
Plants using various methods
to convert brackish water are
planned at San Diego, Calf:
Roswell, N. Mex; Webster, S.
Dak., and WrightSville Beach,
N. C. The plants in all will cost
about Sc million.
Evening star., 1961-06-07

Published Daily and Sunday
at 235 Virginia Ave. Sc.
Second Class Postage
at Washington, d. C.
Evening star., 1961-06-07
ArgentindHost
To Stevenson

BUENOS AIRES, Argentina,
June 7 (AP). - Ambassador
Adlai E. Stevenson arrived here
last ngiht for a two-day visit
to the second country on his
South American tour as special
envoy for President Kennedy.
He flew here from Caracas,
Venezuela, where he began his
tour.
The chief of the United States
delegation to the United Ma
tions is to see President Arturo
Frondizi this afternoon after a
morning call on Foreign Min
lister Adolfo Mugica.
Mr.. Stevenson spent the
night at the United States
Embassy after being met at the
airport by Ambassador Roy
Rubottom and other members
of the Embassy staff, as well as
Argentine government officials
and a group of his own party
who had arrived on an earlier
plane.
Mentions FrOndizi Talks
The visiting envoy, discussing
as he goes, Mr.. Kennedy's "alli-
ance for progress" program of
economic and social betterment
in Latin America, spoke briefly
to newsmen at the airport.
He referred to a series on
consultations Mr.. Frondizi re-
Gently has held with leaders of
other South American coun-
tries and said he understood
Evening star., 1961-06-07

one factor in the talks was thC
development of the continent
On leaving Caracas, Mr.
Stevenson told a farewell group
at the airport that he had hao
helpful talks with Venezuela. ;.
President Romulo Betancourt
He spent rs minutes on his
farewell call.
This followed a 41a-hour
conversation after his arrival
Sunday.
II have received a clear un-
derstanding of Venezuela's eco
nomic and social situation,
some of the most pressing i'm
mediate problems and the
means the government is pro-
posing for their solution" Mr..
Stevenson said.
Political Matters Aired
He said he and the Vene-
zuelan President talked over
political problems raised by the
Castro regime in Cuba and the
Trujillo regime in the Domini-
can Republic.
But the United States Am
bassador stressed that his mis-
sion was to gather views on
South Americas economic and
social problems in advance of
next months inter-American
Conference in Montevideo.
Mr.. Stevenson said the
United States Government
Evening star., 1961-06-07
IsrueIis to Investigate
Weapon Shipments
JERUSALEM, June 7 CA

JERUSALEM, June 7 (AP)
.-Israel'S Parliament yesterday
instructed it's Foreign Affairs
and Security Committee to in
vestigate Israeli arms deliveries
to foreign countries.
The issue arose after foreign
press reports alleging that Is
Submachine guns
had been reSold by West Ger
many to Portugal for use in
its African territory of Angola.
The report has been denied by
Bonn authorities.
Evening star., 1961-06-07

views Venezuela's problems
with sympathetic understand
ing land is endeavoring to be
of assistance in bringing Ven-
ezuela rapidly to a new period
of sustained and broadly based
economic and social prosper
ity."
He added: That goal, in
deed, is our objective for Latin
America as a whole"
He said the Montevideo con-
ference promised to be the best
instrument for its achieve
ment.
Evening star., 1961-06-07
Tokyo Students Continue
Anti-VioIence Law Protests

TOKYO, June Z CAP)-
thousands Of Socialist-led stu
ents and workers kept up dem
nstrationS in Tokyo today, de-
landing that an anti-violence
III shelved by the government
killed outright.
Prime Minister Hayato Ikeda
as forced into retreat by
rong opposition from upper
ouse members of his own Lib
'al-Democratic Party following
otS in Tokyo and Kyoto last
light in which 600 or more
emonstrators and police were
ljured.
The Prime Minister, anxious
quiet dissension before his
lsit to President Kennedy
lter this month, abandoned
lans to force the measure
trough the Diet Parliament)
efore Ms session ends tomor-
wv. Mr.. Ikeda planned to try
gain at the next Diet session.
March Unimpressive .
The Socialists, Japan's No. 2
arty, were not satisfied and
emanded that the bill to stamp
ut political rioting be with
rawn.
Their campaign appeared to
e losing steam, however. AL
aough they called for IS, 900 to
larch on the Diet today, only
800 union members and $500
extremist students turned out
I separate groups.
The workers made an orderly
larch to the Diet and pre-
ented petitions demanding
1thdrawal of the controver-
lal bill. The snake-dancing
sudentS threw stones at some
I the 5000 lue-helmeted DO
ce mustered for special duty,
nd a group of 500 of them
tagged a sitdown strike in one
I Tokyo's busiest streets, Gre
ting a giant-sized traffic lam
t the rush hour.
Planned Against RiOting
!. The bill was pushed through
he lower house Saturday by
he ruling Conservative Party
nd moderate Democratic-So-
ialiSts. It would have pro-
dbited mass demonstrations
round Parliament and the
rime minister's residence, the
ties of the riots last year
gainst the United States-Ja-
AN security treaty which
orced the cancellation of
resident Eisenhower's visit to
apan. !
Japanese leftists claim the
sgislation .curtails constitu-
tonal freedoms. !
President Tsuruhei Matsuno
t the upper house announced
te would quit his post if the
iberal-D Democrats repeated the
teamroller tactics they used in
he lower house against the :
element socialist opposition. h
Mr.. MatSuno and the Vice
resident of the Senate both ,
Evening star., 1961-06-07

complained that not enough
time had been allowed for de-
bate. But they agreed to in
PRODUCTION of the bill at the
upper houses next session, ex-
pected in August.
Even postponement of action
on the measure marked a po-
litical setback for Mr.. Ikeda on
the eve of his visit to Wash
ington.
Evening star., 1961-06-07
FOUND

5IAMESE CAT, seal point. injured.
Vic. 500 4th st. s.W. WAsHINGtToN tTreI
ANIMAL RESCUE LEAGUE, NO.
7-573O.
Evening star., 1961-11-19

Here are samples of the views
of those who favored an i'm
partial approach:
"One of the troubles with
the world today is that too
much is being taught from one
sided viewpoints. No one un-
derstands other peoples prob
lems," said the wife of the
owner Of a Texas apparel shop.
Children should know the
facts. We should not gloss over
the bad things we've done,
such as the Mexican and Span
ish-American Wars" Long
Island businessman said.
I'VE are prejudiced and
sometimes teach things that
are not true" said a Southern
California college student. For
instance, our version of the
Revolutionary War differs from
the British, which I think is
more nearly true"
Equally Vehement
Those advocating a purely
American approach to history
were equally vehement.
who cares about what
others did? What Americans
Evening star., 1961-11-19

pm. Tuesday at All Souls
Unitarian Church.
Gerard Shea, District welfare
director, and Mrs. Lloyd S.
Luther, director Of the District
Association of Mental Health,
viii speak.
Also participating will be
William F. Benedict, director
of the Social Hygiene Society.
Evening star., 1961-11-19
Princeton Flyers
Body Is Found

WEST POINT, N. Y. Nov. 13
(AP9.-The burned body of
missing Princeton University
Student Bruce Hans Of Lincoln,
Nebr., was found today in the
wreckage of a plane near the
top of Storm King Mountain.
Civil Air Patrol members said
indications we're that the plane
flew straight into the side Of
Evening star., 1961-11-19

the 1,600-foot mountain, which
overlooks the Hudson River a
few miles northwest of the
United States Military Acad-
emy. The ceiling at the time
was LOO feet.
Young Hans, vice president
of the Princeton Flying Club,
had been missing since Monday
on a flight from Poughkeepsie
to Trenton, N. j. He frequently
made weekend flights to Vas
sar College, near Poughkeepsie,
to visit a girl friend.
Evening star., 1961-11-19
Federal Bar Group
To Meet Tuesduy

The District Chapter of the
Federal Bar Association will
hold the first meeting of the
year at 1915 pm. Tuesday at
the Presidential Arms.
John F. Davis, recently ap-
pointed clerk of the Supreme
Court, will be honored at the
meeting.
Evening star., 1961-11-19
f'WHAT AMERICA THINKS
+ Opinions Found Split
On History Teaching

NEW YORK, Nov. I8.-T
feel that I was brainwashed
when 1 went to school" a Del
aware typewriter serviceman
said. That was one of the more
unusual responses in this
weeks What America Thinks"
poll. which sought to deter
mine whether Americans be-
leve history should be taught
from an American or a neutral
point of view.
The poll indicated a slight
plurality favoring impartial in
struction.
The question posed to a cross
section of citizens was:
There are at present two
lines of thought in teaching
American history in elementary
and high schools: To teach it
mostly from the American
point of view or to teach it, as
much as possible, from a neu-
trail point of view. Which do
you favor?"
Opinions, in percentages,
v-ny.o.
Evening star., 1961-11-19

should know is what Ameri-
cans did," a Virginia roofer
said.
In teaching history from
an American point of view,
we will instill love of country
in our children" the wife of
a Vermont salesman said.
Teachers are propagan-
dists and they must propagan-
die democracy" said an Iowa
teacher, a man.
Evening star., 1961-11-19
Mount Pleasant
Calls for Action

The Mount Pleasant Neigh
bors Association will sponsor
a citizens action conference
on health and welfare at 8
Evening star., 1961-02-04

Opening lead: Spade queen
When this hand was played
South won the first trick with
the king Of spades and led .
trump to dummy's nine in order
to return q diamond toward his
king. 1t was q good idea, but
not good enough.
West won with the ace Of
diamonds and shrewdly re.
turned a trump. Dummy's 10
held, and declarer led another
diamond from the dummy. His
jack lost to the queen, and back
came another trump, removing
the last trump from dummy. !
Now there was no way for
South to make the contract. He
had to lose three diamonds and
q club.
Favorable Lead
South had received a favor.
able opening lead, and he
should have taken advantage
OF 1t. A trump lead would have
beaten him, but the actual lead
gave South the chance to ruff
a diamond in dummy.
After winning the first trick
with the king Of spades, South
should lead q diamond from
his hand. It goes against the
grain to lead away from
strength, but this play guaran-
tees the contract.
Since there are still three
trumps in the dummy, South
is sure to win the race. He can
win a trump return and lead
q second diamond. Back comes
q trump, but South gets to his
hand with the ace of spades to
ruff his last diamond. Time
enough, then, to get beck to
the South hand and draw the
last trump.
Daily Question
Partner bids one no-trurnp
q6 to 18 points, and the next
player passes. You hold:
AQJ10S 0652 oAQlO2 40
What do you say.
Answer: Bid two clubs, the
Stayman convention. This asks
partner to show O major suit
II he can. You will raise spades
to game. If partner fails to bid
two spades, you will go to game
in no-trump.
Copyright. 1861. Gen. Features Corr
Evening star., 1961-02-04
FAMOUS FABLES
BY E. E. EDGAR

GENEROSITY: Metropolis
tan Opera star Enrico Caruso
was a man Of boundless gen.
erosity, related the late Nor
man Bel Geddes in Miracle
In the Evening""
Il remember that one Of
the unimportant people
around the stage had a per-
sistent sore throat. Caruso
heard about it, asked a few
questions and learned that
the fellow had a wife, baby
and no money.
He wrote out the address
Of his doctor, one of the most
famous throat specialists in
the country, and sent the
fellow to see him. The.
doctors receptionist eyed the
shabby fellow obviously. and
asked him if he was aware
that the doctors minimum
charge was fifty dollars.
"The fellow fumbled in his
pocket for Enrico's note and
give it to her. The next mo-
ment, he was ushered into
the doctors office, treated
with great Difference, told.
that he must have his tonsils
out and shipped off to the.
hospital. There he was given
a large corner room and a.
private nurse and had his
tonsils removed in luxury.
When he applied for his
bill a week later, the fellow
was told that Caruso had.
paid it. I was that fellow"
Evening star., 1961-11-12
Economic Crisis Grips
Albonio as Reds Depart

Albania in the dispute with the
Kremlin, is sending in experts
to replace those withdrawn by
the Soviet bloc. So far the
Chinese have taken over the
metallurgical combine project at
Milot. However, UP to now only
about 100 Chinese experts have
arrived. They are stationed only
in Tirana and Milot.
At the same time government
circles in Tirana deliberately
leaked information that Red
China had promised abundant
credits for fulfillment Of Al
bania's third 5-year plan and
credits for Is industrial projects
above the plan.
Red China also presented AL
bania with wheat bought in
France after the Soviets halted
all wheat deliveries.
The Soviet-Albanian conflict
became public at the recent
Soviet Communist Party Con-
|gress in Moscow. Premier Khru-
shchev attacked Albanian lead
ership.
Evening star., 1961-11-12
Jovits Urges
New Law on
Inteqrution
BY the Associated Press

Senator Javits, Republican of
New York, urged Attorney Gen.
eral Robert F. Kennedy yester-
day to push legislation to per-
NIT the Government to seek in
functions to enforce school de-
segregation.
Senator Javits, in a letter to
Mr.. Kennedy, said it has be-
come clear such legislation is
needed.
Such power was contained in
a section Of q 1857 civil rights
bill sponsored by the Eisen-
hover administration but elimi-
mated before the bill was
passed. Under the section,
known as Part Three, the JUS
tice Department could have
brought Injunction suits to en-
force all types Of civil rights:
as it passed, the bill was lin
tied largely to voting rights.
II would appreciate your
comment on two aspects Of this
matter which have recently
come into sharp focus" the
Senator wrote.
First, it is apparent that
although the Justice Depart
ment has instituted a number
Of suits to enjoin discrimina-
ton in interstate commerce
and in voting, it has COM
menced no suits to enjoin
school desegregation and has
made only one, unsuccessful,
attempt to intervene in a pri-
vately brought school suit, the
Prince Edward County (vir-
ginia) case.
"In my view, these facts con-
firm the premise behind the
Part Three proposal. that with
out such specific authoriza-
ton the Attorney General has
no power to institute or inter-
vene in school desegregation
cases.
Second, the pressing need
for the Part Three proposal
arises from the lack Of ade-
quate private resources on the
part Of individuals complain
ing Of the denial Of equal pro-
lection"
Evening star., 1961-11-12

BELGRADE. Yugoslavia, Nov.
IL (AP).-Communist Albania
faces q grave economic crisis
because the Soviet Union and
its allies withdrew economic
and technical aid, foreign OBJ
servers reported today. They
said Red China, Albania's ideo-
logical ally, is trying to fill the
economic gap.
Foreign circles here, who
have direct contacts with IT,
rama. capital Of Albania, re.
ported that Albania was espe-
cially hard hit by withdrawal
OF Czechoslovakia experts.
They gave this account:
The exodus of Soviet and
East European Communist ex-
perts' started this summer,
when the Russians evacuated
the submarine base of Sazau
at Alhania's insistence.
Experts Leave
This was after Moscow had
accused the little Adriatic ma
ton Of veering from the Krem-
Inns line and adhering to
Stalinism.
Soviet experts were first to
leave. They were followed by
all experts from other East
European Communist eoun-
tries. OF q great number of
Soviet citizens in Albania, only
a handful Of embassy officials
remain.
Czechoslovak experts were
engaged in construction of al
most all projects in Albania.
The most important was the
metallurgical combine of Milot,
north Of Tirana.
Beside that Czechoslovakia,
based on Warsaw pact clauses,
bought big amounts of chrome
and zinc ores. Now Czechoslo-
vakia has ceased to buy and
great amounts of these ores
can be seen piled at the port
Durres, on the coast west
{ Tirana.
China Sends Help
Because Of that Albania
came into difficulties with its
foreign currency reserve. It was
forced to sell olive oil abroad.
creating q shortage of that
prime commodity in Albania.
Red China, which sided with