davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1961-05-05
How to
STOP KILLING
YOURSELF
Weight Reduction Secret
By DR.. PETER J. sTEINcRoHN

Dear DR.. Steincrohn: Isn't
there some secret for re-
ducing weight? I have some
friends who have taken off
quite a few pounds. I ask
them how they did it and
they look wise and say: Its
a secret" I'd give anything
to learn it.-Mrs. G., New
York.
/ HAVE GIVEN many
readers of this column the
secret. It is really the basis
for all successful weight re-
duction. 1t consists of four
words: THE WILL TO
LOSE. Without it you'll
never get anywhere. You
must go to sleep and wake
up in the morning with the
determination that you
WILL lose. Develop this
motivation and food will be-
come of secondary impor-
tance in your life.
There are many variations
Evening star., 1961-05-05

of this plan. The other night
I met a friend whom I
hadn't seen in about five
years. He had taken off
about so pounds. How'd you
do it?" I asked. Handsome
is as handsome does" he
said. II developed a formula
and it works" He admitted
that it's really an offshoot
of the will to lose.
At last he came out with
it. He said: IF it tastes
good-dont' eat it!
For example, he said,
"I'll take a spoonful of ice
cream. I'm crazy about ice
cream. IN the past I'd eat
a bowlful before going to
bed. Now, If I have the urge.
I take a spoonful. It still
tastes good--so I don't eat
any more Of it. I like butter
on my potatoes. 1t tastes
good, so I cut that out. And
so it goes with candy, cakes.
Evening star., 1961-05-05

It was a bright afternoon
with most of the chill gone
and the pink and white dog
wood blossoms fought the
breeze.
The cars were parked
everywhere around the little
house on Lincoln street in
Merchantville, N. j.. so that
anyone passing by would
know that there was a
gathering of the clan.
AROUND THE HOUSE,
long arms of yellow for
sythia waved to the robins
to come on, that it was
spring again. Inside. the
little rooms were full of
people, all talking at the
same time.
There were little ones
everywhere, threading their
way through their elders
tottering, falling, laughing,
crying, all dressed in their
Sunday best. In a bedroom,
Elinor Gerace slept in her
Evening star., 1961-05-05
Features ~

my family. I recently had .
fasting blood sugar and
urine test. Both were mega
tive. Does that definitely
rule out diabetes?-Mrs. E.,
Washington.
NO. 1T is STILL possible
to have diabetes. It is better
to have what we call q
blood sugar tolerance test.
This requires four or five
blood sugar determinations
and analyses for sugar In
the urine over a two or
three hour period after the
patient has taken a carbo-
hydrate test meal. II this
series Of tests is negative,
the doctor usually rules out
diabetes.
=
DR.. Steincrohn's leatlet,
"Practical Pointers for Coro-
nary Patients" 1Dill be mailed
on receipt OF a stamped, SELF
addressed enUeIope and 10
cents in coin. Address DR..
Steincrohn in care OF The
Evening Star.
(Released by the Bell syndicate)
Monday: Atoroxio Drugs
Evening star., 1961-05-05

Monday: Atoraxio Drugs
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-04
TOP LINEMAN
IoWuGuurd
NipsCoIlins
For Honors
BY the Associated Press

Iowa, the Nations top
ranked team in the Associated
Press college football poll,
opened it's season last Saturday
with 28-7 victory over Cali
fornia.
For his part in helping to
beat the Bears, Sherwyn Thor
son, Iowa guard, was named to-
day as the lineman of the week
by the Associated Press.
A 215-pound senior, Thorson
played virtually the entir e
game and led the Hawkeyes'
forward wall in holding Cal to
a net IS yards rushing in addi-
ton to throwing key blocks in
a couple of touchdown runs by
Wilburn Hollis.
Gary Collins, Maryland end,
was high up in the voting by
sports writer's and broadcasters.
Collins caught four passes for
81 yards, punted four times for
a 400 average and made nu-
merous tackles as Maryland
beat Clemson.
Other linemen cited included
Dan Celoni. Iowa State guard;
Paul Henley, Missouri guard ;
Bob Mitinger, Penn State and
Jerry Hillebrand, Colorado end.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-04

AAAdA SAAA ONCA " 00DOAAs
In a brilliant contest, Sum-
merscale, one of the most pro-
missing young duckpin stars in
the country. prevailed over one
of the games most noted fire
ballers by a single stick, AIS to
Ala.
This left him still ruler of
the roost, the gallery reckoned,
with a 2-pin edge over Watson.
But It didn't reckon on
Wayne Souder, 19-year-old
member of the Pepsi Cola
team, who was shooting at
Queenstown Bowl agains t
White Oak Bowling Center.
Souder, q 5-foot-4 dynamo,
powered a 450 set that lifted
him from fourth place to the
top, two pins in front Of Sum-
merScale.
Now they stand Souder, 138-
6; Summerscale, 1884 and
Watson, 1882. Their respec-
tive pin totals for Is games are
2,076, 2,074 and 2,072.
All three are entered in the
15-game Howard Campbell
Classic Sunday at Pla-Mor and
Fair Lanes Baileys Crossroads
and any of the three easily
might pluck the $500 top plum
by holding his All-Star Major
average.
Souder's $50 with games of
las, 1855 and $50 was high for
the evening and second best
was 149-431 by lefty Jack
Kelly who directly opposed the
youngster.
Souder paced Pepsi-Cola to
the only sweep. other winners
being Suitland Bowl over
Wheaton Triangle Lanes,
Mann's Potato Chips over
Blackie's House Of Beef, Stall
cup Furniture over Fair Lanes,
Bethesda Bowling Center over
Bowl America and Hyattsville
Lanes over Hill & Sanders Ford.
Suitland Bowl leads at 1873
with Champion Bethesda, Pepsi,
Wheaton Triangle, Fair Lanes
and Hill & Sanders deallocked
for second at 9-3.
4
Ruby Evans and Mary Reed,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-04

each of the established clubs.
Houston and New York can
take a total of four of these
premium" players at SIPS. 900
apiece, with no more than one
chosen from each established
club.
General Manager Paul Rich
ards and Manager Harry Craft
of Houston have indicated they
will concentrate on youngsters
while George Weiss and Casey
Stengel say the Nets are after
experience and players the fans
in New York remember back
to 1857, when the Dodgers and
Giants moved to the West
Coast.
The list of players made
eligible:
CHICAG0-Pitchers, Dick Drott,
Dick Burwell, Mel Wright. Infielders,
Ed Bouchee. Mel Roach. George Freese,
Jim, Mcknight, Paul Popovich. Out
tielders,, Richie Ashburn, solly Drake.
Cstchers, Moe ThacEer, Walter Bales.
Los ANGELES-Pitchers. Roger
Craig, Jim Golden, Nelson Chittum,
Rene Valdez. Ralph Plumlee, Gene
Wallace. Rick Warren. Sheldon Brod-
Larker,., Len Carlo, Bob Aspromonte.
Outfielders, Gordon Windhorn, All
Norris. Catcher, Norm Sherry.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS., Johnny An
tonelli, Ken Mackenzie, Seth More
Roof, Infielders, Felix Mantilla. Bob
Boyd, outfielders, Gino Cimoli, Neil
Chrisley, John Demert, Wymon Nc
Donald. Catchers, Sammy White, Mer-
rit Ranew, Phil Roof.
PHILADELPHIA = Pitchers, Robin
Roberts; Ken Lehman, Ruben Gomez,
Ray Culp, Bruce Guber. jess Hickman,
1nfielders, Pancho Herrera, Richie
Allen, George Williams, Bob Sadowski.
outfielders. B. G. Smith, Ken Walters.
Elmer l.an Valo; Catchers' Clarence Cole
PITTSBURGH Pitchers: wilmer
Mizen, Glenn Labine, Bobby Shantz,
Curt Raydon. Jim Umbricht, Al Jack
son; Infielders; Johnny Logan. Rocky
Joe. Christopher, Walt Moryn, Roman
Meiias, Henry Mitchell, John Powers;
Catcher, Elmo Plaskett
ST. LOUIS-Pitchers: Al Cicotte,
Craig Anderson, Kerry Mcdaniel, Clint
stark: Infielders: Bob Lillis. Red
Sctoendienst, Ed Olivares, Gerry Marx;
Outflelders: Don Taussig, Gary Kalb,
Don Landrum, Jim Hickman: Catchers:
Chris Cannizzaro, Roberto Herrera,
SAN FRANCISCO - Pitchers: Sam
Jones, Billy Loes, Dom zanni, Don
Choate, RAY Daviault. Dick Denton,
Ray Feldman, Eddie Fisher; Infielders:
Eddie Bressoud, Ernie Bowman; Out
fielders: Jim Marshall, John Weekly;
Catchers Hobie Landrith Dick Dietz
CINCINNATI partial and probablel
Jay Hook, Sherman Jones,
pelmeyer. Harvey Alex, HOWE Num-;
Infielders: Dick Gernert, Fred Hopke,
Rogelio Alvarez, Al Davalillo: Outfield-
er; Gus Bell; Catcher: Darrell john
son.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-04

standouts in a race for the
District Women's Minor League
championship, emulated the
leaders in the mems big league.
Mr.. Evans, of the Bish Thomp-
son Restaurant team, rolled 800
for 1913 and Mrs. Reed of
Bowl-Mor 361 for 1875.
But outstanding for the night
was Thelma Cease of Royal
Angus Beef House who shot
las, l48 and 113 for 406 and
the leagues high set, and
Eleanor Eberhart of Colonial
Village Restaurant who rolled
15S for high game, part of a
372 set.
Charon Henderson rolled 379
for Fred and Harry Restaurant,
and Allene Harris 1868 for
Strikemaster.
Waldorf Diner, Angus, Co.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-04
pabst Blue Ribbon

Now-pqynO more for this famous premium beer
than you're been paying for ordinary beer!
Out Of the past Original Pabst Blue Ribbonl And
you can buy this famous premium beer at popular
pnces-in cans sx-packs, bottles quarts and cases.
Original Pabs Blue Ribbon the beer with the od-tme
flavor that likes you bestbreed as it was when oon the
Blue Ribbon back 1893 Try some soon at these easyto-
take prices You'll find its odtme flavor is easy to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-04
Delaware Leading
Lambert Cup Poll

NEW YORK, Oct. 4 (AP).-
The University Of Delaware to-
day led in the first weekly poll
for the Lambert Cup-emble-
matte of Eastern Small College
football supremacy.
Delaware, with a 20 record,
had a SO average out of a pos
sible 10.
Lehigh was in second place
followed, in order, by Bucknell,
Tufts, Kings Point, Amherst,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-04
Several Former Stors
On.N. L. Expansion List

NEW YORK, Oct. 4 (AP).-
The New York Nets and HouS-
ton Colts. the two new National
League baseball clubs. will be
able to form their teams from
a list that includes such former
stars as Robin Roberts, Gil
Hodges, Red SchoendienSt, Sam
Jones, Richie AShburn and
Johnny Antonelli, the Asso-
ciated Press has learned.
The selections from the lists
Of Is players made available by
each of the eight established
clubs will be made by Houston
and New York the day after the
World Series ends.
Although the lists are in the
hands of officials of the Nets
and Colts, they will not be
officially disclosed by the
league.
= Reds List Partial
The APP has learned, however,
that Roberts, Hodges, Schoen-
dienSt, Jones, AShburn and An-
tonelli are on the lists together
with such other name players
as Glen Labine, Johnny Logan,
Vinegar Bend Mizell and Bobby
Shantz of the Pittsburgh Pr
ates; Billy Loes and Eddie Bres-
soud of the San Francisco
Giants; Norm Larker and Roger
Craig of the Los Angeles
Dodgers, and Pancho Herrera
of the Phillies.
Cincinnati'S current list, the
APP learned, contains only the
names of those not eligible for
the World Series. 1t is re-
ported that Gus Bell, Dick
Gernert and Jay Hook may be
among those made available
once the series ends.
In the grabbing selection to
man the new teams, each club
must take 1.-two from each
list-at $4,000 each. Each
may take another player from
each list at $4,000 apiece.
Nets After Experience
After this drawing is COM
plete, a special premium player
list will be submitted that in
cludes two more players from
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-04
you Be THE
QUARTERBACK
Question
BY FOREST EVASHEvSKI
Iowa Athletic Director

With 6 minutes TO go in the
second quarter, Texas A. and
M. and Texas Tech are tied
l4-14. Tech has the ball, 4th
down and three on its own 80
You are the defensive quarter
back of the Aggies. The Red
Raiders kick protection has
been adequate, but not excep-
tional.
l. Should you rush, trying to
block the kick?
2. Should you try for a run
back?
ANSWER on Page E-4)
Distributed by the Register and
Tribune SyndicateD
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-04

lonial Village Restaurant and
Suitland scored shutouts. other
winners being Fred and Harry
Twinbrook Restaurant, Maske
Sheet Metal, American Home
improvement and B. Frank
Joy.
American Home and Angus
Beeb are tied for first at 9-3
Tied for third at ga are Bowl
Nor, Waldorf and Suitland.
+ +
When George Burrows of Ac-
counting rolled 430 last night,
with games Of 1876, 161 and 1874,
he took over high set in The
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-04
STRIKES and SPARES
By JOE WlLMAN
Vince Lucci Hook Result
OF Grip Plus Lift And Turn

Vince Lucci of Trenton, N. j.,
has been one of bowling's high
est scorers for many years
Vince told me that he feels his
delivery is ION the speedy
SIDE"
Vince uses a finger-tip grip
to get plenty of stuff on the
ball so it can work despite the
balls speed, His thumb is off
set, too.
/ Under normal conditions,
Vince likes to roll a pretty good
! hook from an inside angle. He
let's the. ball roll out to- the
right. but the combination of
his wrist turn and finger lift
when he releases the ball. as IL
lustrated, brings the ball back
into the pocket with plenty of
mixing action. -
1t takes a strong, working
ball to hook as much as Lucci's
and still have enough left to
mix the pins when it hits the
pocket. The finger-tip grip
and the combination lift and
turn at release do the job for
Vince.
ATTENTION, ADVANCED
lBOWLERS-Want a 200 and
up score? In his pamphlet,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-04

ATTENTION, ADVANCED
.BOWLERS-Want a 200 and
up score? In his pamphlet,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-04

After this drawing is COM
plete, special premium player
list will be submitted that in
cludes two more players from
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-04

Evening Star League at Fon-
tana's from Sports Writer Dick
Stay, Of News Room, who had
397. But Stay retaliated by
blasting a ITO for the leagues
top game.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-04
B-CC Booters Lose

Aldo Roman and Oscar Pas
salaqua each scored two goals
yesterday as Suitland High
School d efe ated Bethesda
Chevy Chase, 60, in soccer at
B-CC.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-04
Turk Swims Channel

DOVER, England, Oct. 4
(AP).-Dogan Sahin, 30-year-
old Turkish engineer, swan the
English Channel from France
to England last night in IA
hours 81 minutes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-04
BOWLING
With ROD THOMAS

When the Lanes and William Stalcup Furniture teams
met at Clarendon Bowl last night in the Aar Major District
League gallery showed to watch duel between Reggie
Summescale Of Salcup and Bust En- Billy Watson of Fair
Lanes
sunmerscae was the league leader with only pin
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-04

Tips for the Advanced Bowl
er," Joe Wilman gives key
pointers on. among other
things, adjusting to slick alleys,
rolling hook, and the perfect
finish. For a copy, send 10 cents
and stamped. return envelope
to Joe Wilman, in care of The
Star.
Copyright 1861. National Newspaper
Syndicate
Evening star., 1961-10-27
ZECKENDoRF
Continued From First Page

Continued From First Page
foot for the total Of 298,9o2
square feet involved.
Other first commercial land
in the Plaza area also is com
mitted" to Mr.. Zeckendorf, but
the price is not yet fixed. In
addition, large tracts Of resi-
Dental land also have been
committed" to Mr.. zeckendorf
by the agency. in addition TO
the commercial and residential
areas he has already acquired,
Most Land Acquired
Except for Washington n
Channel waterfront. RIA has
agreed to lease to the New
Yorker all first-commercial
land in Southwest Washing
ton. On completion of the cur
rent transaction. he will have
acquired most Of this lanid.
Probably most desirable Of
all are the Plaza sites, punctu-
ating the costly Tenth Street
Mall extending from Inde-
pendence avenue 70 a water
front observation platform to
be called the Overlook.
Advantageous to Mr.. Geek
endorf, too. is the fact that the
Redevelopment Land Agency
will provide space for more
than 1000 cars beneath the
elevated Mall in a garage esti-
mated to cost about S6 million.
Evening star., 1961-10-27
BIRD IN BUSH
BETTER THAN ONE
LOOSE IN CLASS

ATHOL. Mass. (AP).-
Flying feathers. flying
glass and flying fists sud-
denly disturbed the de-
corum of a junior high
school industrial arts room
yesterday.
What happened was
this: A partridge flew
through a window pane
and, before falling stunned
and injured on the floor,
STRUCK the back Of a stu
dents head. He reacted
instantly by slugging the
innocent student seated
behind him.
Instructor Reino Sand
berg took in the situation,
quieted the ruckus and dis
patched the injured Wild
fowl-deStined to find a
place in Mr.. Sandberg's
freezer.
Evening star., 1961-10-27
3 utAndreWs
Wanted for
Game Hunt

The outcome Of three Air
Force mems hunting trip to
Fargo. N. Oak, was still up in
the air today.
The three, attached to An
drews Air Force Base, air
mailed letters to Fargo Game
Warden Lee Johnson yesterday.
offering an explanation of why
they we're pheasant hunting
near Fargo last Saturday with
out proper licenses.
Warden johnson, who caught
the men along with eight
others from Maxwell Air Force
Base, Ala. got warrants for
their arrest. The airmen were
hunting with licenses issued
for State residents, Mr.. john
son told The Star today. He
said the licenses had been is
sued because the applicants
said they we're from Grand
Forks Air Force Base, north of
Fargo.
An Andrews spokesman said
the three, Mai. William Cam
eron, Of Indian Head; Staff
Sergt. John J. Laychak, of 1929
Fourth street Sc, and Staff
Sergt. Bobbie ]. Combs, of 5554
Maxwell drive Sc, had flown
a CAT to Fargo Friday on a
routine proficiency flight.
After they arrived, the spokes-
man said. they met the other
eight and decided to go hunt
ing. The men said they had
been told it would be all right
to claim residency at the near
by base. However, Mr.. Johnson
said this is an offense that
calls for a minimum $50 fine
and maximum 500 fine plus 80
days upon conviction.
Mr.. johnson said he has not
heard from the men yet. He is
waiting to find out If they plan
to return to CaSs County, where
Sheriff Charles Punton is hold
ing the warrants.
IF. they say they aren't COM
ing back. we'll write their COM
manding officer and ask to
have them sent back" Mr..
Johnson said. If the Air Force
doesn't send them back, I don't
know what we'll do. It's a mis-
demeanor, so we cant extra
dite."
The Andrews spokesman said
he would have to consult with
the base legal officer before de-
Iterming whether the Air Force
would ask or order the men
back to Fargo.
Meanwhile, the Air Force is
waiting for some official word
none has been received yeti
from Fargo officials. The Fargo
officials. in turn. are waiting
for the mems airmailed letters.
Evening star., 1961-10-27
A NIGHT AT THE OPERA
=. u. S. Girls Miss Red onks

BERLIN, Oct. 81 (AP).-Two
attractive young American red
haired sisters breezed into East
Berlin in a little red car for a
night at the opera. They got
out only minutes before Rus
sian tanks numbered into po-
sition near the Communist
opera house.
stWhat a panic" giggled Mary
Bafber, 10, surprised at all the
border fuss on their return to
the United States checkpoint
last night.
Nary and her sister Nancy.
% from Joliet, H., went into
the Communist zone to catch a
performance Of Handels "Ezio."
They got salutes from the East
Berlin police, who waved them
on after they showed their pass
ports:
The girls had a wonderful
time at the opera, they said.
The Russian tanks didn't pull
up,Hntil shortly after they left
forthe Western zone. NewSmen
at the border gave them their
first word of how close they
came to getting caught in a
traffic jam.
1t was their second sight
seeing foray into the Commu-
mist zone of the day. The first
trip over was to buy tickets.
Evening star., 1961-10-27
MOSCOW
Khrushchev Again
Avoids DeodIine

have adhered to it so far, and
we abide by it firmly"
The Premier said the West
ern powers must know they can
negotiate only from a position
of reason, not of strength.
THE Western powers pt licy
on the German question" he
said, is not prompted by the
interests Of peace but primarily
by the interests of the mjlitarist
and revenge-seeking forces in
West Germany. The chief de-
mon who shapes that policy is
Chancellor (Konad Ade-
nauer."
Warns "Militarists"
The Premier said militarist
aggressive circles hate the So.
Wet Union, and warned:
To-day we can say to them
once again: Don't lose youl
wits. gentlemen, don't try tc
test the strength and solidity
of our system. Everyone knows
that our enemies tried that
more than once in the past and
knows how those attempts
ended"
The Premier told the Con-
gress in a summing-up addres!
that speeches Of the foreign
guests confirmed "once more
that all the Marxist-Lenirist
parties approve and support the
feminist policy of our party
'TaSs reported.
Evening star., 1961-10-27

(the opera could have been
more beautiful" Nancy said.
But life in the East. the girls
agreed, is not so beautiful.
The East Berliners don't
smile. Their clothes have no
style. Their hair isn't even
washed" Nancy said. Seeing
it in three dimensions made me
realize the real thing is even
worse"
Evening star., 1961-10-27

ident Ngo Dinh Diem Mr.. Ken
nedy gave new assurances of
American aid to the Wet Nam
republic. He said the United
States is determined ito help
Wet Nam preserve its inde-
pendence, protect its people
against Communist assassins,
and built a better life through
economic growth"
The President said additional
measures of assistance will be
considered after he receives
Gen. Taylor's report on his
findings.
Evening star., 1961-10-27
POLICY
Continued From First Pagt

continued FROM FIRST Page
German police at the border
crossing point.
In his formal comment on
the assignment of about 90
Soviet tanks TO East Berlin,
Mr.. White said:
The movement Of Soviet
tanks into East Berlin is a
belated admission of the re-
Sponsibility of the Soviet gov
ernment for what goes on in
that sector OF the city which
has been allocated to occupa-
ton by Soviet forces"
Some United States sources
said they saw the tank move
ment, in many respects, as a
welcome development because
it took the Berlin crisis out Of
the context of United States
conformation with the East
Germans and into the context
Of a conformation with Rus
sia. the party actually respon-
sible.
Allied diplomats here, mean
while, expressed concern that
there might appear to be some
conflicts in allied policy at &
moment Of high tension in
Berlin.
While United States and
French personnel, for instance,
refuse to show East Germans
their identity cards at the East
Berlin wall. the British-aS
they have been doing for years
show theirs on request.
The British apparently be-
lieve the Kennedy administra-
ton has gotten itself out or
an unnecessary limb, although
their representatives here dc
not put it that bluntly.
The British, however. dc
take the attitude: What's all
the fuss about?"
/ British officials produce their
identity cards. usually through
the window Of the car. The
card is not inspected" diplo-
mats explained. and never is
permitted to be in the hands
Of the East German border
guards although they may see
the Identification photograph
American and French policy
is that license plates on Their
vehicles are enough identifi-
cation for East Germans. The
British see little difference be-
tween showing East Germany
their license plates and allow
ing them to see identity cards
| Mr.. White. asked whether the
movement of Soviet tanks into
East Berlin, was more distress
ing than any requirement to
show Identification. through car
windows, or otherwise, said:
The issue in this instance is
not the relatively inconse-
quential one whether or not
certain individuals show identi-
! ty cards or whether there are
minor variations in practices
followed by the allied powers.
The central issue here is the
attempt on the part Of the So
Wet Union to impose unilater-
ally and by forceful means
changes in procedures which
have been followed for l6
years"