1 wtt THE SPRINGFIELD UNION, SPRINGFIELD, THURSDAY, JULY 3, 1952 1 NEWS FROM THE CITY OF HOLYOKE ELECTRIC UNION TO HAVE SUPPORT IN ALARM ISSUE Paper Workers Back Campaign for Installation Work Holyoke July 2-lt was learned tonight from an authentic source that the International he Brotherhood of Electrical Workers will have the support of unionized forces in the paper industry if the Board of Fire Commissioners grant permission to Armand Senay, superintendent of the William Fenton. assistant superinmunicipal fire alarm systeni a and tendent, to make the installation of protective alarm system in the Writing Paper Corp. plant. A spokesman for the 'electrical union said tonight that union employees at the paper mills involved are watching activities 'regarding the proposed alarm installation and wIll report all observations to the electrical, union further immediately. stated that the paper mill unions may vote to walk out in support of the demands of the electrical union that the work be let to a contractor.
Estimated cost of the job has been placed in "excess of $10,000." Earlier this week Senay and Fenappeared before Mayor Toepfert ton, the members of the board of fire commissioners when 2. formal request was made for permission to do the job "on their own time and outside their duties a as members of the Fire Department." Then commissioners under advisem*nt and up to now has made no decision. Police Question Holyoke, July 2-Two Holyoke juveniles who were detected by the Hadley police spending money rather freely at the Hillside Bathing Beach this afternoon were questioned and then turned over to the Holyoke police. One of the boys told Det. Sgt.
Walter Manning that he took $20 from. a relative. Members of the family tonight, after a conference with Det. Manning, stated that the case was closed. Two Youths Seen With Too Many 3 More Westover Men Are Nabbed In Paper City Holyoke.
(Thursday) July 3-Three Westover Air Force Base soldiers were arrested after midnight and will be arraigned in District Court later in the day. After a chase in Appleton Motorcycle Officer Joseph Enright, and Patrolman George arrested Marvin R. Calvert and placed three charges against him. The soldier is accused of drunkenness, operating while under the influence of liquor and speeding. James H.
Colin and Thomas E. Thompking each was charged with contributing to the deliquency of A minor. They were arrested by Sgt. John J. O'Hare and Cruiser O'ficer Michael Provoda.
A 15-year-old girl involved soldiers is being held as a deliquent. Paper in Truck Damaged by Fire Holyoke, July 2-A load of paper on a truck owned by John Sullivan took fire at the rear of 43 Union and considerable damage. to the contents and the truck resulted before the fire wag extinguished. An alarm for the fire was turned in from box 13 at 3.37 this afternoon. Aged Man Missing: Description Given Holyoke, July 2-Hormisdas Boulerice, 90, has been missing from home In 70 North Bridge St.
since 4 p. m. yentorday, it has been reported at the Detective Bureau. The aged man was last seen by neighbors during the late afternoon. Members of his family said his cane was found in the home and he is unsteady without its aid.
He is described as five feet Inches in height and he weighs about pounds. He is of slender build and of dark complexion. He was wearing a dark suit, high black shoes and a straw hat when last seen. Auction Postponed Holyoke, July 2 The auction scheduled by the Sacred Heart League of the Immaculate Concention Church for Friday has been postponed until July 11 on the church grounds in back of the school on Mosher Ernest Brunault is chairman. Booked by Police Holyoke, July 2-Chester J.
Provost, 35, no address, was arrested today on a warrant charged with breaking glass in the building at 60 Lyman owned by Victor Langelier. The arrest was made by Det. Sgt. Walter Manning and Acting Det. Patrick J.
Higgins. Airman Arrested Holyoke, July 2--Two Westover airmen, Russell C. Henshaw, 19, and Charles E. Bates, arrested tonight and booked on charges of drunkenness and breach of the peace. The altercation in which the soldiers participated took place in Appleton between High and Maple Sts.
a and Cruiser Patrolmen Officer Adrien Michael Monty I'rovoda and George Leary, made the arrests. Held as Fugitive Holyoke, July 2-Roger Fife, 31, of 97 Bowers WAS up today by Det. Sgt. Walter Manning and Acting Det. Patrick J.
Higgins and 1s being held for the state police at Chester, W. as a fugitive from justice. Police at Chester said a warrant has been issued charging him with forgery. Shawinigan Workers Help Fill Blood Bank Among the donors at the closing session of the two-day blood bank Wednesday at the War Memorial Lounge, Holyoke, were these employees of the Shawinigan Resins of Indian Orchard, who helped swell the total of contributions for the day. Seated while his blood pressure is being recorded is James T.
Doherty, president of the Board of Aldermen and Mrs. Agnes Waring, nurse. Standing from left to right are: Ierman Seymour and Eddie Dyba, both one gallon donors, William Horne and Robert Dorn, all of Springfield. Less Than Half of Blood Quota Taken in Two Days Holyoke, July 2-Less than one half of the quota of 400 pints established for the two-day blood bank, which closed this afternoon, WAS realized according to the official announcement of 192 pints donated during the two days. Eighty-seven pints was received today and yesterday donations amounted to 105 pints.
Presence of a number of volunteers from the Sha- winigan Resins Corp. of Indian Orchard, led by James T. Doherty, president of the Board of Aldermen, helped considerably to make a showing. The closing, down of a number of industrial for vacations along with the large number of people have gone away for the holiday and week end were contributing factors to the failure to approximate the goal. Holyoke Social Notes Holyoke Holyoke, July 2-Miss Rae Burns, daughter of Mr.
Mrs. George Burns of Belvidere who will become the bride of Lt. Armand LeBlanc, son of Mr. and Mrs. Armand LeBlanc of Bristol Saturday morning in Holy Cross Church was feted at a shower last night at the Hotel Essex.
Hostess was Mrs. Robert Cochrane of Fairfield Ave. Following dinner games were played. Miss Burns was presented with a corsage and purse from the 50 guests present. Mr.
and JIrs. Emil Laurin and family of Cabot St. will leave Thursday for a two- vacation in Canada. Mr. and Mrs.
George Grondin and two daughters, Lorraine and Maureen of Lowell have returned after a visit with her brother-in-law and sister, Mr. and Mrs. Michael Ford of Jackson Pkwy. Mrs. Edward Lawler and family of Lyman Ter.
have returned from the Connecticut beaches. Miss Linda Woods, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Woods of Wyckoff Park has left for Chimney Corners Camp. Miss Molly Colman of Westport, has returned to her home after a visit with Mrs.
John Allan Dougherty at the McGraw home in Huntington. Mr. and DIrs. Romeo Auclair of Greenfield, Mr. and.
Mrs. George Frenette and sons, Paul and Richard, Mr. and Mrs. Norman St. Charles and children, Mr.
and Mrs. William St. Charles and Mr. and Mrs. Don Wilkinson, all of New Bedford and Fr.
Augustine of Canada will be guests at the Auclair-Vallee wedding Saturday in Precious Blood Church. JIrs. John O'Donnell of Manchester, 'is visiting her mother, Mrs. John Woods of River Ter. Miss Harriet Frodyma, daughter of Michael Frodyma of High student at Antioch College, has arrived to spend the summer with her father.
Mr. and Mrs. John Carver of Shadtheir son, John Carver, yside, will attend the yeddinmaf first class, USN, and Miss Sondra Bond, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. liam J.
Bond of Carleton Saturday afternoon in Skinner Memorial Chapel. Miss Lois Ann Bates will be maid of honor and Eugene Alley of North Dakota will be best man. Ushers will be Cameron and William Bond. Flower girl will be Linda Jane Dymicke, cousin of the bride. A reception for 75 guests will follow in the church parlors.
The wedding of Miss Adrienne Luria, daughter of Mr. and Drs. Nathan Luria of Waterbury, and Mason Goldberg, son of and Mrs. Frank Goldberg of Northampton will take place Sunday afternoon at the Beth El Synagog 1N Waterbury, Miss Claire Goulet of Winsted, and Miss Sylvia Southbridge will be guests of the Vallee family of South Summer over the week end. The wedding of Miss Mary Sikora, daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Michael Sikora of Lyman' and Robert T. Ashe, son of Jir. and Mrs. Richard Ashe of Elm will take place Saturday morning in Mater Dolorosa Church and will be followed by 3 reception for 100 guests at Gleason's Emerald Room.
Guests from Chicago, New York and Florida and vicinity will attend the wedding. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Lindstrom of West Warwick, R. Mr.
and Mrs. Edward Burns of Newark, N. Mr. and Mrs. John McKinley of Berlin, N.
Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Fahey of Mohawk, N. Mr. and Mrs.
Fred Vallincourt of Albany, N. will be guests at the LeBlanc-Burns wedding Saturday in Holy Cross Church. Dunn Is Honored at Stag Dunn Is John M. Dunn, member of the Holyoke School Committee, was guest of honor at a stag party Wednesday night at Shea Avodire with an attendance of 125. Mr.
Dunn, who will marry Miss Florence E. Donahue, daughter of Mrs. Margaret V. Donahue of Pine and the late County Commissioner Maurice G. Donahue, Saturday, July 12, was presented with a purse.
From left -to right are: John Bowler, chairman of committee which arranged party, Mr. Dunn as he receives his gift from Alderman Martin D. Moynihan, toastmaster and John J. Stiles, member of School Committee. SOUTH HADLEY FALLS Voltage Change Project Slated To Begin Monday South.
Hadley Falls, July 2-The voltage changeover project of the Electric Light Department, which has. been planned tor nearly two years, will begin Monday, according to an announcement. made by Manager Edgar Thompson today, This project; made necessary by increased demand for service, will involve increasing the. primary distribution throughout the town from 2400 to 4160 volts. The department stated the changeover will not.
require' any change in home or customer inatallation and although the project may cost AS much as $40,000, there wills be DO direct charges to any customer. The project will increase the system capacity by more than 70 per cent, and efficiency of lights and appliances will be increased, the department said. Confessions will be: heard on' Thursday at 1 and 7.30 in St. Patrick's Church in preparation for the first: Friday. Massey on Friday will be at 6 and 7.
Special dispensation has heen granted to all Catholics in' the diocese from Bishop Christopher J. Weldon allowing them to ent meat on Friday, since it is a legal Miss Griffin, daughter of Mrs. Kathryn Griffin and the late Edward Griffin of Lamb. is attending, the theater workshop at St. Michael's College, Winooski, V't.
Miss Griffin. will enter her senior year at the College of Our Lady of the Elms In September. Special events to be marked on the playgrounds tomorrow afternoon are the following: Beach and Center playgrounds, doll parades: pet show: Plains. funny hat parade. There will be prizes at all the grounds and children are invited to participate.
Building Permits At $28,300 Total In Month of June Amherst, July 2-During June, George A. Cavanaugh, building inspector, issued building permits for $28,300. Those receiving permits were William B. Nutting, 121 West onefamily dwelling on Pine $7500; Wilbur Hawthorne, 233 East Pleasant one-family dwelling on Chestnut $1500; Edine B. FrampAmity onc-car garage, $880; Lillian and John P.
Madigan, 433 South Pleasant onefamily dwelling 011 Chestnut $5500; Mary C. Sheerman, 57 Shumway one-family dwelling, Shumway $2000; Robert A. Adams, 961 Montague milk room, 961 North Pleasant $500; Francis B. Gardella, 277 Main Northampton, dwelling, Pine North one Amherst, $7500. END WAREHOUSE STRIKE Jersey City, (A Striking AFL warehousem*n voted today to return to work at the Army's Claremont Terminal, ending an eightday walkout which hampered loading of Army shipments for overseas.
The 500 workers, members of local 147S, International Longshoreman's Association, agreed 10 go back to their johs tomorrow morning after being assured that all future hiring will be on a seniority basis. PEACE--IT'S WONDERFUL Kansas City, July 2 (INS)-Shannon Cunningham was charged today with disturbing the peace in Kansas City. He is 102 years old. It is believed that whales do not have a sense of smell. EXPECT DREWSEN TO LEAD DRIVE FOR FINGOLD 'Hamp Mayor to Take Stump for Former Racket-Buster Northampton, July 2-Mayor Drewsen, now considered of the top Republicans of the state, will definitely stump for the state GOP ticket indorsed at the unofficial preprimary convention in Worcester the.
past week end, it was stated today. friend of George Fingold, indorsed The local chief executive, a close a candidate for attorney general, WAS called on in Worcester to noninate Fingold, former racket busting assistant attorney general. Mayor Drewsen, it was reported, served as one of the floor leaders for Fingold in Worcester and probably will be the Western Massachusetts campaign manager for the Malden attorney. Fingold had almost solid support of the Western Massachusetts delegates at Worcester on the second ballot, and is expected to get a solid GOP and independent vote in the September primaries and in the November election. BAND CONCERT AND FIREWORKS SLATED TONIGHT Amvets to Have Public 'Night-Before' Program At Whitney Playground Westfield, July 2-P'lans for the second annual "Night-before-theFourth" celebration of Westfield Post 37, Amvets, to be conducted Thursday night the former Whitney Playground area, are completed, Past Comdr.
John Valente, publicity chairman for the event, announced today. Program Starts at 7:30 The Amvets initiated this program last year in the interests of providing a "safe and sane" observance with the result that thousands of men, women and children from this city and nearby communities attended. Valente announced the program will begin at 7:30, with the area to he opened to the public at 6:30. A concert by Westfleld Legion Post 124 Band will comprise the opening activity. The concert ending at 9, will be followed by a display of fireworks, to be set off as soon as it is dark.
Valente announced that the fireworks display will be 011 much greater scale than that of last year. The post has for several weeks been receiving contributions from local firms. businesses and the public to enable it to meet the costs and Vala ente announced that uniformed memhers of the post will be on hand at the main approaches to the playground area Thursday night to receive contributions. Flags and cards will be distributed in appreciation. Civil Defense auxiliary police members will assist the regular police in handling the crowds expected.
Cub Scouts also will assist. The post urges parents who accomnot to let the children shoot pany their children for the while at the playground to assure that no one may be injured. Older persons are also asked to refrain from shooting off any fireworks. Some earthquakes in the Mississippi Valley have followed heavy floods. Plaque Will Be Awarded Model Girl at Camp Tekoa Westfield, July 2-A plaque will be awarded at the close of the season to the Camp Tekoa youngster who most.
closely typifies adherence to the motto of the YMCA-sponsored day camp for girls three to 12 years of age. Mrs. Gloria Rios, director of the camp which opened this week and will continue through July 25. 1'0- ported the motto is: "We, the Tekoa campers, try to be friendly, to respect and serve others, to be healthy and to show good sportsmanship." Each week the camp staff will recommend girls for the honor and the final selection will be made during the last week. The youngsters rolled a newspaper into 3 ball and suspended it in the care for a pet kitten to play with during 3 recent session.
A rabbit and a water snake have been other pets on display. Thursday morning 1 picnic ate Stanley Park following the seven 12-year group will have the swimming class. Marilyn Mann and Nancy Taggart were announced today as in the dodge ball game. Each day a leaf from a tree in this area is tacked up on the camp bulletin board at the YMCA for the 'campers to identify. One youngster, probably recalling the scorching days of the past week, identified an oak leaf as one from a palm tree.
Learn Use of Flying Rings A group of girls receive gymnastic instructions during their sessions at Camp Tekoa, Westfield YMCA girls' summer day camp. On the rings is Marie Laudato, while seated left to right awaiting their turn are Jean Consolatti, Patty Dekay, Joanna Lyons, Lynn Bishop, Lois Maciadrelli and Joyce Kuajsien. Store Is Moving to New Location Northampton, July 2-After nearly 20 years i nthe Nonotuck Bank Building, 78 Main st. the Liggett. drug store began removal proceeding this morning and within a week.
will be located in the store now occu-: pied by Snow's Ice Cream Bar. Liggett's fountain, a popular rendezvous for innumerable local residents, including newspapermen and lawyers, was closed today while fountain supplies were moved to the upper Main St. location. The rest of the goods in the atore will be moved within the next two weeks. Removal of the drug concern was ordered by directors of the Nonotuck Savings Bank who have decided to remodel and expand the banking house and need the space which has been occupied for so many years by the Liggett store.
The Snow Ice Cream Bar, it was reported; will move into a store now being built at 65 King on the side of the former Ahearn funeral home. Pre-4th Program Exciting One Northampton, July 2-Seven" acts of vaudeville, including two by Northampton vocalists, will be among the highlights of the annual preFourth celebration at the Three County fairgrounds, Thursday night. In addition 10 the acts, a model airplane exhibition and square dancing are on the program. The annual fireworks exhibition will be started at 9:15 after downtown stores have closed for the Thursday night shopping period. All children will be admitted free but adults will be taxed 75 cents each.
Adult tickets are now on sale in downtown stores. MOVE IS MADE TOWARD BUILDING HOSPITAL CHAPEL Chairmen for Western Coun- I ties Named to Institute Drive Northampton, July 2-An enthusiastic group numbering 200 veterans and veterans' auxiliary members met under chairman pro tem Oscar Grife of this city at an organization mecting to raise funds to build a nondenominational chapel as a permanent memorial at the Veterans' Administration Hospital here. Coming from all four Western Massachusetts counties, Berkshire, Franklin, Hampden, and Hampshire, the men and women laid the foundation of this humanitarian and charitable project in appreciation of what the disabled veterans have done for the country. The group made plans to name a board of directors consisting of 12 people, three from each county, and each county group composed of two men and a woman. This board of 12 was empowered to name a chairman.
Named to head county groups were: Donald Farr of Pittsfield, Berkshire County; Gilbert Henry of Ashfeld, Franklin County; Raine of Sprmgfeld, Hampden County, and John Donahue of Easthampton, Hampshire County. Dr. R. T. O'Neil, hospital manager, greeted the assembly and wished them luck in their venture.
The three chaplains, Rabbi Samuel Price, ing Chaplain Chaplain W. Kilmer Elliott V. Sites Fleckles, represent- and a Rev. Leonard H. Smith spoke briefly, stressing the need for a suitable place for disabled veterans to worship in the manner to which they are accustomed.
Land, Buildings Taken for School Set at $80,000 Holyoke, July 2-An agreement has. been reached on prices to be paid for the land and buildings taken by the city under eminent domain in Northampton for the construction of John J. Lynch Junior High School at the Anniversary Park site. The city is ready to pay $80,000 for the two pieces of property knocked down to make available more land for the building on the Northampton St. side.
One of the buildings housed a clothing store and the other wits aL three -decker combination business and apartment block. DRIVER ARRESTED AFTER 2-CAR CRASH Holyoke, July 2-Wilfred Beaudry, 39, 16 Dexter was arrested tonight following an automobile accident at High and Jackson Sts. Beaudry was booked on charges of drunkenness and operating an automobile while under the influence of liquor. He will be arraigned in District Court tomorrow morning. Donald F.
Gavron of 643 South Summer St. was the driver of the other car. None of the occupants of either car was injured. Holyoke, July 2-The July meeting of Holyoke Quota Club will take place Monday evening at the home of Miss Marie Schurr of Top-0-theMountain in Granby. It will be an outdoor meeting and members are asked to bring a box lunch.
Coffee and dessert will be served by the hostess. Jis Anna Warren. president of group will give the highlights of the Quota International convention which she attended in Coronado, Cal. Miss Catherine Byrnes of Springfield, governor of the 4th district of Quota Club, plans to attend. The committee in charge of the meeting includes Miss Beatrice Bateman, chairman, Mrs.
Helen Dunbar, Miss Sally Clark, Miss Grace Robb and Miss Helen Rooney, Quota Club to Hear Convention Report United Forces Post Contributes 100 P. C. Holyoke, July 2-United Forces Post 351, American Legion, tonight made a 100 per cent contribution for the proposed memorial chapel at the U. S. Veterans Hospital at Leeds when veterans of the four western counties gathered at the hospital.
Although the drive does not officially open until September, the 58 members of the local post each contributed a dollar to the drive. The 58 one dollar bills were turned over to the fund by Edward Strzempek, post commander, and Andrew Pavlica, a past commander. Holyoke Funerals Holyoke, July 2-The funeral of Miss St. Jcan of 183 Dwight St. took place today at the Messier -Lacombe funeral home, followed by 1 high mass of requiem in Perpetual Help Church.
Rev. Pierre Gauthier was celebrant. Bearers wore Alphonse Amero, Eugene Corbeil, Norman Grise, Hector and Raymond Meunier and Donald Guertin. Burial was in Notre Dame Cemetery. Fr.
Edward Authier read prayers at the grave. The funeral of Norman N. Hill of 92 Bond St. took place today at the Alger funeral home. Rev.
William T. Green. officiated. The body was shipped to Chicago for burial. Holyoke Death MRS.
MARIE AUGER Holyoke, July 2-Mrs. Marie Anne (Latendresse) Auger, 75, widow of Edward Auger, died today in Providence Hospital after a long illness. Mrs. Auger, a resident of this city for the past 52 years, was born in Joliet, Can. She resided at 114 Center St.
She leaves a Mrs. Alfred Lapointe, with whom she lived; a son, Lucien of Everett; four grandchildren and several nieces and nephews. The will be at the C. Blais Son funeral home Friday morning, followed by it solemn high mass of requiem in Immaculate Conception Church. Burial will be in Notre Dame Cemetery.
British Criticism of Big Raid Hit by U.S. Military Chiefs American Leaders in Tokyo Are Flabbergasted by Reaction to Bombing of Yalu Power Plant British parliamentary criticism of the blasting of power plants in North Korea by the U. 8. Air Force doesn't sit too well with the military chiefs in Tokyo who "the bombings wEre vitally necessary. In the following article, a veteran Far Eastern newsman who has covered all phases of the Korean war since it began reports on the behindthe -scenes reaction of American military men to the comments of British laborites.
By HOWARD HANDLEMAN Tokyo, July 2 -The British debate on the rights and wrongs of bombing the Suiho power plant on the Yalu River may sound hot, but it's tepid and pale when compared with the military comment by Americans in Tokyo on the British com- plaints. Americans Flabbergasted Tokyo is frankly flabbergasted by the stand of Clement Attlee and his British Labor Party. Reaction ranges from blatant soldier profanity to wry sarcasm along the lines of "perhaps it now is old -fashioned to want to win a war after you get in it." Behind the bitterness is a military fundamental: A commander must do what he can to safeguard the lives of his troops. It's the old "command decision" headache that has been dramatized so often in story and theater. Ideally, every military operation is planned to save lives in the long run.
Gen. MacArthur uncorked the daring, risky Inchon invasion two years ago TO break the gruelling battle of the Pusan perimeter which was taking such a steady toll of his men. "The few die So the many may live" is an old cliche, with all the tarnish that accrues 1.0 the cliche, but it is nevertheless the rule that men of war must follow. MacArthur followed it at Inchon. Clark Faces Problem Last week Gen.
Mark Clark was faced with this problem': The Chinese had beefed up their forces in Korea to nearly a million men. Allied bombing and naval bombardment had hurt their railroads and highways, but hadn't hurt enough. Winston Churchill's warning that the Chinese could strike with hardly a moment's notice was based on the best information available to Clark's command in Tokyo. threat was real. It was imminent.
It was ready. Gen. Clark could sit and wait for it and then strike back. Or he could anticipate it and try to sap its sting as much as possible beforehand. The supreme UN commander decided more Allied soldiers would live if the North Korean electric power was destroyed.
He destroyed it. Attlee's complaint that the Suiho power plant even supplied power to Manchurian industries and therefore should not have been bombed was a particular irritant to American military men in Tokyo. They are unhappy enough as it is to have to keep hands off the big jet airfields they can see in Manchuria. They are in no mood to be chastised for attacking a military target inside North Korea on the grounds that it was needed to supply electricity for those airfields or any other facilities in Manchuria. American military commanders in Tokyo and Korea are well aware of the Allied determination to limit the war to Korea, probably more aware than most people.
There is the example of the armistice talks A and the question of whether American and Allied soldiers will force captured Chinese And Koreans back to communism at bayonet point. Emotionally, the issue is a. rough one. There are 3180 Americans sitting in Communist prison camps awaiting an armistice before they can go home. There are many other Britons, Frenchmen, Greeks, Turks.
Dutchmen and Filipinos in those camps. And more than any others, there are South Koreans. Emotionally, military men don't like to do anything that extends the term of imprisonment for those men one day. But it has been decided, and military. decision, realists that in command Tokyo support responsibili- the ty requires the UN to follow the course that in long run will save the most lives--American, Korean, British, French and all the rest.
Asia goes Communist, the probable toll of 'Allied lives would be incalculable. If a a balance of power in Asia could be achieved to make an Asiatic war unlikely, those lives would be saved. The issue, then, at Panmunjom is that the Allied armistice negotiators are proving to the world at large and the Asian peoples in particular that the United Nations means it when it offers equal partnership to Asians. There never was 3. white nation before that would risk its own for the liberty of Asians, and nothing more dramatic could be done to dernonstrate to Asians that the old colonialism has been abandoned.
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