‘S THE PONTLAC:PRESS & ees ets gfe ft M.- LE: ff £VEnR oh Edition -11tth YEAR... * a PONTIAC, MICHIGAN, TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 29, 1959—30 PAGES . UNITED PRESS INTERNATIONAL — i Pe City Takes Battering race Venting Full Fury on South Carolina Coast Hoffa Also Complains of Bonding Costs Defies Monitors, Won't Fire Chiefs WASHINGTON (AP) — James:dividuals involved,’ Hoffa said. court that he mishandled over R. Hoffa says he won't bring un- The monitors met again with $600,000 in funds of Detroit .Local ion ouster charges against three Hoffa Monday night in trying to 299, also headed by Hoffa. Hoffa — ; : jiron out their mounting conflicts denied any wrongdoing and said Teamsters chiefs as asked by ¢he' with the Teamsters president. A Local 299 authorized him to in- 4 degrees Wedneaday, Partty |“""'* court-named overseers. | half-dozen court actions are in the vest its money. cloudy and continued cool is | The Teamsters president also|works seeking to Hoffa's com-| The monitors said Hoffa depos- Thursday's outlook. |told reporters Monday he can find Pliance. , ited the money with various banks ; . fim Tuameter as ,.| One of these seeks the ouster) without interest to secure loans Mi T st b {f ais s-| | Winds northwest at four miles ey eT cs Got Hoffa himself, on charges |for financial operations in which an hour at 1:15 p.m. will become qualified by criminal records from : : . : ‘mM. holding office under the new labor brought by the monitors in federal Hoffa allegedly was involved. Hurricane Gracie smashed gentle to moderate westerly to- -——- - night. From 10 a.m. yesterday un- across the South Carolina tit the same hour today .73 of an “* shoreline today venting its inch rain had fallen. full fury on this historic! * * t cit -| The lowest temperature in down-| The law forbids a man trom . por c y. \town Pontiac preceding 8 a.m. was| holding union olfice within five With the storm's center |65 degrees. The reading at 2 p.m.| years ef a criminal conviction. and its peak winds of 125s §. miles an hour still at sea,’ high winds Uprooted trees, tore down power and com- munication lines and un- roofed buildings. Historic structures were damaged. Mountainious waves pounded beach installations from Savannah, Ga. to Myrtle Beach, S.C. High tides ranging up to 11 feet above normal sent waist-deep water coursing through streets here and in nearby communities. Highways and streets were blecked by fleod water, fallen trees, tangled power lines and smashed buildings. Metal signs blown down sailed| along almost deserted streets. Docks and smaller harbor instal- lations disappeared. MOTORIST IS KILLED Enjoy the Sun, Tomorrow to Be Cool and Cloudy The sun will be out ‘this after- noon. But it’s only a prelude to cooler and cloudy weather tonight and tomorrow. The temperature will dip te 52 tenight but rise to a high of Waves Raging From Savannah fm to Myrtle Beach Bs 6Old Historic Buildings at Charleston Damaged —Expect 15-inch Rains CHARLESTON, S.C. (#— Ford Shares Spotlight at Broomtield Fete : gore By GEORGE T. TRUMBULL JR. week-long meeting o e union's _ 7 ae cxerelivs ‘board They came to welcome “their Bill” back home fron. Hoffa complained that bonding the congressional wars and left with an image of a pos- requirements under the new la- sible Nixon-Ford Republican national ticket next year. bor law will cost his union about Th ro 450 Oakland f $350,000 instead of the $74,000 for © Eroup sone akland County Republicans— which he said the union has ob- also departed from the Northwood Inn in Berkley won- tained — same coverage against dering whether Congressman Robert P. Griffin might m Ss, : F any can rane be a challenger for Democratic Sen. Patrick V. Mc- - Namara'’s seat. The monitors, named by federal ee A ; . ee court to check on Teamsters af. YOung Griffin, a relative neophyte in national politics x &* * fairs, had recommended that Hof-| before he sponsored the suc- fa bring union ouster trials cessful labor reform bill, Says Labor Bill in Union Hands against Joey Glimco, Chicago) Griffin Tells control law. He said they will be eligible again in January, and have ‘been placed on leave of absence until then, SAVANNAH STREET SCENE street in the residential section of Savannah, Georgia, looked like this today after hurricane ' © Se ae es PS es aoe ae | — Oglethorp Gracie passed inland. Massive trees flew around like splinters. Hoffa covered a wide range of matters at a news conference fol lowing the opening session of a Ford to Build ‘Comet’ Car Will Be 2nd Economy Auto; Mercury Dealers to Sell It by Spring Nikita Confirms WISUO Road Tie Pact on Berlin ‘Proposed by City Ambassadors of NATO Called In as First Step. . Toward Summit Pontiac may get an impressive highway link with Michigan State University Oakland to compensate for removal of the Oakland County Courthouse from the downtown area. The possibility was raised last night as city commis- sioners met with the Ways and Means Committee of the Board of Supervisors to}—— — smooth way for construc- tion of the new courthouse on Pontiac’s west side. DETROIT w — Henry Ford II today confirmed plans to build a second economy car to be called the Comet and to be sold by Mer- WASHINGTON (# — Soviet Pre- mier Nikita S. Khrushchev in effect confirmed today President Eisen- hower’s news conference report that Khrushchev abandoned his) threat to West Berlin during the Camp David conference Jast week- end, In a statement, in Moscow taxi local Teamsters chief: Harold Sid he “wouldn’t close the Gross, a Miami kingpin, and An- door’’ to such a possible pro- cury dealers starting next spring. thony Provenzano, head of the motion ee The Buick - Oidsmobile-Pontiac New Jersey Joint Council. But the future political aspira divisions of General Motors also | have one or more smaiier cars All had been involved in Sen- tions of Griffin and fellow Michi-. in the works, probably for 1961 | ate labor-management commit: pan Congressman Gerald R Ford| i Jr, of Grand Rapids took a back tee testimony about alleged pay- meédel year introduction. ; : offs and misuse of Teamsters seat to the rousing welcome for that the main entrance to the uni- versity should be on the Pontiac side, Berkley Khrushchev used about the same ee | “We have more to offer the. uni- words as the Predent did at his) Members of the powerful county | versity than the areas east of it,”| Am unidentified motorist was Ford Division of Ford Motor Co.! funds (Oakland County's Congressman Group That Rank. File news conference yesterday with|/ Committee said they would ask the he said. killed when his car overtunred| Will introduce the company’s first “We have answered every one William S. Broomfield a several times during the storm 10 Will Determine Value ~ miles west of Beaufort, S.C. There were no other immediate reports of deaths or serious injuries. County Planning Commission to study a main entranceway for the| new university that would lead to- wards Pontiac. economy car, the Falcon, in Ford dealerships Oct, 8. | THE ARISTOCRAT of the monitor charges in.writing, jbased on statements from the in-! = respect to negotiations for a Berlin settlement. + Sf wf Eisenhower said: ‘We agreed Ford, principal speaker at the dinner, lauded his cohort in Con gress for carrying on the “tradi: , , tien of service and stateman- At present, the-wniversity is accessible only from Squirrel road and mest school traffic ar- It is now left squarely up to rank and = filte members union Suggested by City Manager Wal- rives en Squirrel by turning at At iL am., the U.S. Weather In describing the Comet, F ord . .. that these negotiations should not be prolonged indefinitely but there could be no fixed time limit called it a car with “family-size roominess and outstanding econo- my, together with the most grace- the tricky intersection of Squirrel, Walton boulevard and Pontiac: road, known as Five Points. ship started by his predecessor | George A. Dondero, who missed last night's affair as he was con- iwhether the new Landrim-Griffin labor reform bill will be effective ter K. Willman as a first step was a quarter-mile section between the university and Pontiac road. Fish Benefiting From Nation's Bureau placed the eye of the storm slightly south of Charieston on them.” ; and moving inland at about 14/ful and elegant styling.” He pre- fined to the hecoital. or just another piece of paper Khrushchev said today that the| This would nee the aa ry ame —. which has a miles an hour. dicted it would be the “aristocrat St ] W ] k an, " legislation, said Robert P. Griffin negotiations ‘“‘must not be de- directly accessible’ to Pontiac, : ge a = aire aoe | * * * of the economy cars.” ee a out j Bil) has done a maelerful job joing Michigan congresenan and layed.”’ But he said there is nojhe said, asec aacae Ge fica gon But Gracie was not content with| No details of the car were made ie bas penaitive a ina sponsor of the measure question of an ultimatum, and) Others at the meeting aap Bloomfield Township supervisor, [Ctr Clow at the South Carolina! public. However, this much is| PITTSBURGH (UPI) — The in government.” Ford said of “Ti. not going to be effective added: /@ more ambitious improvement o ~ « P ra * |vacationland. 5 known about which have| °M!y creatures benefiting from etemepeseel . Oe eegcika. Tk until the rank and filers, sick and ithe 1%4-mile Mt. Clemens street- Pontiac road link between the city the long steel strike are fish. . itired of graft and corruption in itheir union, exercise. the rights “No time limit should be set ! been tested both as the “Mercu The new road would be the Hurricane force winds moved B’ end the “Edsel B’: ry * * ~~ «& « for them (the negotiations) .”’ It can be stated on the highest authority that Eisenhower and his associates consider the week- end exchange to have produced a firm agreement by Khrushchev to avoid again any threat of force to squeeze the Western powers out of West Berlin: Eisen- hower and Khrushchev in the closing hours. of %heir conversa- tion last Sunday both understood, U.S. officials say, that this was (Continued on Page 2, Col. 2) limits and school. Some said this portion’ should be paved in boulevard fashion, while Commissioner Floyd P, Miles believed the entire route should be converted to a boulevard all the way from downtown Pontiac. Willman was firm in his belief To Dedicate Ist MSUO Building on Thursday Michigan State University Oakland will dedicate its first building, Foundation Hall, at 3 p.m. Thursday. The classroom wing of the building will be known as. South Foundation Hall and the science-administration wing as North. Foundation’ province of the Oakland County Road Commission, which is ap- pointed but not controlled by the Board of Supervisors. Willman also won support from the county committee “to bring pressure” on the Read Commis- sion to pave a quartermile sec- tion of Featherstone road be- tween the city limits and Opdyke road. “We've asked the Road Com- mission to pave this. bottleneck The manager asked the county committee for help in obtaining road improvements beneficial to Pontiac after the supervisors asked city help in making the courthouse move to the Telegraph road service center practicable. x= * * | The county wants the city to agree to relocating West boulevard in the service center and to annex the center to Pontiac for a second time so that the new courthouse downpours would range up to 10 and 15 inches and might cause serious flooding in some areas. Heavy rains were falling in east- enr South Carolina and south- eastern North Carolina and were expected to move northward, frequently has caused greater toss inland along with torrential rains and headed in the General di- rection of Chariette, N.C. The weather bureau warned that Flooding during past hurricanes As Gracie huried herself on the mainiand, another hurricane, named Hannah, was plodding along at 15 miles an hour some 500 miles southeast ef Bermuda. (Continued on Page 2, Col, 2) The prototypes generally have a 114 inch wheelbase—4'4 inches longer than the Falcon—and an overall length of about 196 inches, 15 inches more than the Falcon. Engines have been the same, or similar to the Falcon six-cylinder power plant which develops 90 er. The extra length provides the Falcon, An Ohio report, earlier in the week said the Comet will be as- sembled at the Ford plant at Lo-| rain, Ohio, where the Falcon is now in production. ‘for a slightly longer hood than the Fal- con and a larger trunk. Interior dimensions offer slightly more leg are returning to the Mononga- hela, Ohio and Allegheny Rivers in the Pittsburgh district since the waters are free from acid wastes which normally flow from steel mills. The Monongahela River is worker, a ee Poultry shop clerk Fred Jones, 31, was fired yesterday because he adviséd customers only to ens, Bass, blue gills and minnows | murky during steel production | but its inviting emerald green fails to entrance the idle steel. | SHELTON, England (UPI) — | Then it was Broomfield’s turn t [predict Nixon and Ford as \“best team we could have’ i | Washington. Griffin earlier joined| lin by saying this pair of conten-| ders is being ‘‘seriqusly ligan's favorite son. After having counted himseif | out of any bids for senator or governor, the 4-year-olq Ford said afterwards, “It would be | presumptuous to say IT wouldn't |Broomfield predict that campaign Republicans in the county heard) 0 guaranteed them under the bill.” the the 35-year-old former Pontiac res- niident said last night. He cautioned a Republican | gathering in Berkley, which con-| . " |sidered”’ and that Ford was Mich-| {rned out to welcome home fel- low Congressman William §. | Broomfield (R-Oakiand County), | that the bill is not the ultimate ; in labor legisiation. It wilt not | produce benefits overnight and | is not “an anti-labor bill de- | signed to put honest decent un- ——————+————|but so far nothing’s been done,” life: and damage than the power- . ‘ accept the vice presidency if the | ions out of business,” Griffin he said. ful wind. or aia ac ae poodle Rega Does Business on Side | fine opportunity presented itself.’ declared. “Since the bill has been passed, “a lot of people have said Jimmy ‘ers (he mentioned no names) were Hoffa (Teamsters president) isn't already “off and running in 1960 buy eggs laid by his own chick- He charted no course for himself. (Continued on Page 2, Col. 6) ‘in jail yet,” he said. “But we can't pass ex post facto bills to punish those who have done wrong in the past,"’ the Trav- erse City lawmaker emphasized. * * * The bill does, however, create _ the climate so these wrongs will be punishable in the future, he said ~ Hall. res = A nome wich one ho cleo a city limits of Apeone (he many whe ealoet “The name recognizes the un. @* become : . a $12 50-a-plate reast beef dinner precedented contribution of a com- center for the new university. cory - grag eget ce at the Northwood Inn were Grif- munity group in drawing the out- . 7 bee § icted fin's father of 987 Argyle Ave. and lines of a new university.” said were oy Oi . i ‘his younger brother, Eugene M., MSUO Chancellor’ D. B. Varner. Dodgers Seek No. 2 Commi Pel: ed ey i aa rene Lake Rd., Water- ? issioners ol ownship. “The work of this group, the would agree to the West boulevard MSUO Foundation, constitutes The National League's repre- | relocation as soon as a specific Gene, a pattern maker at Gen- one of several aspects of | sentative in the 1958 World Se- | route proposal is submitted to them eral Meters Truck & Csech Dt- a different kind of state univer. | ties could be derided today when |The new route will be west of the vision, is alse president of the sity,” Varner said. the Dodgers and Braves clash (existing one. sche a iS the Detroit The MSUO Foundation is a) *t Los Angeles. City Attorney William A. grea oie group of 50 communjty leaders; Ome up After Monday’s 3-2 tri- | pwart and Norman R. Barnard, * who aided in the planning and de.| S™PA, the Dodgers will send Don county corporation counsel, were Since 1937 his father has been velopment of the new university.| Drysdale against Lew Surdette asked to draw up & resclution with the Pontiac Motor Division meat ee ‘a hopes of clinching the pen- | by which the Commission could #3 4 quality control engineer. Three persons will speak at the| "2st. If Milwaukee wins, a third | sanex the service center, Wat- Both said they had heard noth- dedication, argongjthem Mrs. Al-| S8™¢ will be played tomorrow terford Township, in which the ing but praise for the new bill fred G. Wilson, Mr. and Mrs, wi-| ®t 1-4- “he ‘tetevinca | Center It currently located, must among local factory workers son's gift of their 1,600acre estate,| Py E vay (cusnrat 2) and | ne SPRFeve the reselution, iw we needed Vali” salt Gait M eon tae the talline inmda| Tadlo starting at 3:45 Pontiac Barnard spid that the handful) fin’s brother. However, he added $2,000,000 time, (See sports pages for de- |of county. employes arid infirm- he believed Hoffa, principal target the university possible. : tails.) : ' ary residents who live in the cen-| | of the measure, would “find new Other speakers will be Harold “s ter had petitioned for an ways” to circumvent. it, A. FINGER, SARRIRRS ot Tie Ee die tee dent uae aes : ’* &*t . the Feasdetca, aad dames o. 2 LOday’S Press |the move ‘wel or, eed _ Baa the powertal Hoftadety Zeder, engineering vice presi. cammnemmmmnmmmmmmam 64) because the service center iMate eh eacontict rem Reteee dent of the Chrysler » and . ost residents hadn't petitioned for it. ffi until five pa ft his £ ; ‘chairman of the Pass ceo Comics” buts ceureedinwesl eee The center has to be annexed, s years re Ls Carrtoutien Osmunities. County News ..... soovesee IT |}Barnard explained, because. the lease from prison, the union presi- i Edltorials ........00... ...+. © |courity eVentually plans to expand dent himself would -be ‘tiable for The dedication program of half) Markets .......... ssseveses 23 |the courthouse west of West boule-| - criminal prosecution. : oe ee ed a ae ae ee fe eres jer ward, (the present city limits). < = eS Hoffa yesterday sald he has . the f Sports ........... vases so SOE e annexed : found mere . members of MSUO's cherter| Thenters .................A8 sanncate tien uaknanes aa {WELOOME ROME,’ BILL, — Arno L. Iftlet, Bloomfield Town- (second from right). Flanking Broomfield are fellow Congressmen | i909p Teamatee officiate we ean freshman class in 125-room Mea-| ‘TV & Radio Programs......29 |east, Telegraph road on the west| Ship supervisor,/and Mra. Hulet extend their greetings last night Gerald R. Ford Jr. (left), ot Grand Rapids; and Robert P. Griffin, | ployes whe would be @squalified dow Brook Hail. * Wilson, tcecenseeves-9® jand the Grand Trunk Railroad on} slong with 450 other local Republicans at @ “Welcome Home" din- —_a former Pontiac resident now representing Michigan's %h District |‘ under this section, and that they ¢— This will be the students’ first! Women’s Pages ...:......1818 ‘the north. Ah xk ner ‘at the Northwood Inn for Congressman William S. Broomfield in Congress. (Continued on Page 2, Col. 9. ° ; ‘ * : ‘ ’ : , ‘ . f Fi 2 | < ‘ | a % g * Pas > ; ‘ / a. THE PONTIAC PRESS. TUESDAY, . SEPTEMBER 29, 1959 \ Sale ef ers “t tke Will Fly to California Cold Plagues President) as He Prepares for 8-Day Visit WASHINGTON \#—President Ei- senhower, fighting a cold, plans to fly to the desert country of South- ern California tomorrow for an eight-day stay. The chief executive will be the house guest of an old friend, Wash- ington business executive George FE. Allen, at La Quinta, Calif. | Alien and Eisenhower are fre- quent golfing and bridge com- panions, sometimes share vaca- tions, and own farms a couple of miles apart at Gettysburg, Pa. White House Press Secretary James C. Hagerty said the Presi-| dent hopes to get away late tomor-| row afternoon, flying by jet to the | Palm Springs, Calif., airport. * * * The plan calls for arrval there by 5 or 6 p.m, Pacific Standard Time, after a flight of > or 5'a) yy hours. f : The White House, hpwever, is eying the weather, and the pos sibility of winds and rains associ- ated with hurricane Gracie. But Hagerty said that at La Quinta, 20 miles from Palm Springs, “the weather forecast is clear, warm and sunny.” Eisenhower picked up a cold on his recent trip to England, France e aoe } TP - Pontiac Press Phete applying the first of the PUSH-PULL. United Fund stickers. The stickers are just one prong of the publicity and advertising plans for this yewr’s drive which will be launched Oct. 1 with a 7 p. m. parade on Saginaw street. PUSH PULL FOR UF — Fred Nieflelson (left), owner of Mr. Fred's Wonderland and commercial division vice chairman for Tel Huron shopping center for this year’s UF drive, joins Norman Dunn, publicity and promotion chairman of the campaign in Firemen Seek Cause of Blaze | _ Overheated Motor May Begin Library Today, Terminal Tomorrow and Germany and has been trying [ve ground-breaking time inj scheduled for 4 30 p.m. at the Civic, Paulsem road, north of M59, a| Have Started $350,000 ever since to shake it off He told: pontiac Center site at EF. Pike and S.| half-mile west of Airport road. | Fi : a news conference yesterday he p Varner, chancellor of| Parke streets, across from City) A Pontlac police cruiser will Kroger ire be stationed at M59 and Paulsen to direct visitors north on Paul- nen, hoped to get away for a few dayS Michigan State University Oak- Hall jland, was scheduled to speak at) (The ceremony was scheduled to ~~ ® & iground - breaking ceremonies late move into the City Commission President's voiwe is husky, | this afternoon for the new $500,-|¢hambers in City Hall in case of} Mayor hax a little 900 Pontiac Pubjic Library rain ) ischeduled to wield the chrome- Joslyn avenue to find the cause | Tomorrow afternoon there willl The airport ceremony is set for, plated shovel at both ceremonies.jof Sunday night's spectacular he similar ceremonies for the Mew 4 49) 1m tomorrow at the site, He and Miss Phyllis Pope, city!$350,000 fire $445,000 terminal and tower at Pon of in, new terminal, just south of librarian, were slated to make| The fire may have been started This will be the President's sec-| Hac Municipal Airport. the main east-west runway and brief remarks at the library by an overheated — refrigerator ond visit to the Palm Springs area | City officlaly hoped there about a quarter-mile west of the ceremony. The main address will| motor in the meat cutting room, He spent a week there in Paves) would be large public turnouts present development at M59 and be by Varner. jsaid Fire Chief James White. 1994 at Smoke Tree Ranch, | for both events. Airport road * * * | “The fire would spread rapid- a | ‘The Honored guests this @fternoon in-| ly,” he said, “because of high- clude Miss Adah Shelly, former| ly flammable cellophane stored city Uibrarian; Joe Haas, editorial) i, that area.” istaff writer of The Pontiac Press; : A Glenn H. Griffin, president of the! White said the cause will prob- Pontiac Board of Education; Dr.|@>ly never be known for a certain. in a desert climate Seeeeieeaen rast ithrough the ruins of the Kroger The Philip E. Rowston {s supermarket at Perry street and and Hagerty said he cough. But the sore throat bisen- hower had at one time is gone, Hagerty said. library ceremony was The site can be reached from | Berlin Peace Pact Confirmed by Nikita Hurricane Gracie Lashes ° : ; lty because ‘‘the evidence simply ‘Dana P. Whitmer, superintendent |'Y M P (Continued From Page One) at South Carolina Shore lof schools: John W Hirlinger,| Wert up in flames. manager of the Pontiac Area| He said damage to the- building precisely what their agreement (Continued From Page One) store window was blown out) Chamber of Commerce, and Miss has been set at $150.000 to food meant. Her highest winds were esti. | "4 mannequins dangied in a jean Johnson, director of the|/stock at $100,000 and to store The State Department gave ®t at ag miles an hour. | grotesque jamble. North Oakland Library Project. |¢duipment $100,000. detailed report to NATO ambassa.| White said two walls of the | Civil defense and Red Cross pe: oC Juvid| Gordon Dunn, chief of the Miami | Also scheduled to participate : . dose (oda Sen ee, ‘sonnel were busy along the whole were city commissioners, led by see Scion eee) al talks, French Envoy Herve|Weather Bureau, said it was too - esmrd | an two others might be salvaged. Alphand said he thinks it very early to tell tf Hannah would fol. conn Several National Guard Commissioner William W. Don- * * * likely a summit meeting or a new low Gracie’s path and hit the East Companies were on standby alert.) aldson as master of ceremonies; ; Big planes were flown out of! City Manager Walter K, Will- White said investigation thus ‘ “4 ' star | € ministers session on the Coast, but we'll be exteremely| ee ithe area by military forces at| { Berlin will result’ from |forutnate af she doesn't.’ far by himself and Fire Marshal be i e y Ate ° : ines? enn iCharleston Air Force Base, Sey-| Charles E. Metz has eliminated the possibility of arson. “We are convinced the fire was accidental,” he said. * * * The Issue of a deadline over these negotiations gets to the heart of the matter. In 40 weeks of talks at Geneva in the summer the Soviets offered to respect present Berlin arrangements for 18 months during which negotia- tions for a settlement would be man; Rev. William H, Marbach, the Eisenhower-Khrushchev parley | The weather bureau declared an) pastor of First Presbyterian ing reporters’ questions emergency hurrican warning from) Mmour Johnson AFB, N.C, Shaw In.answering reporters question, . , and Myrtle} Mareero, pastor of St. Vincent : * — aT ! ap " | ing from that report that Allied with gale warnings from) Bruna pBesch AFG. Part‘ol a hangar foot) DePaul Ceerch- . = | And at Cape Canaveral, Fla, fir of O'Dell Hewlett & “eee * changed but there is a change Inj Exteremely high tides were fere-| hc Ges ee ptectural firm o fi w 6 ff § U the removal of the threat-—‘‘anyzcast from Charleston to Wilming ithe Navy fired a camera-carrying Luckenbach Associates and the con-, rl in ays nions be : tempt to get a big picture of the) present | . Skeptical diplomats, noung that) normal presen the essence of the agreement de) ‘phe weather bureau said) hurvi ENE pat orene rom no SE erilies At) the airport tomorrow, Row on 10 q [ | = " ; il Tt was the second time this year! , ; a ill be the (Continued F Pe One)
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