The Daily News Leader from Staunton, Virginia • 1

AUDIT BUREAU CIRCULATION ASSOCIATED FRESSS AND (AP) FEATURES STAUNTON, VIRGINIA, TUESDAY MORNING, MAY 6, 1952 DAILY NEW a ESTABLISHED lit KORNINO UCADXB EST ABU SHED 1101 PRICE FIVE CENTS Steel Di tuck; Seized Mills' Production Rises Mm A. 63rd YEAR, No. 108 DrVTlT i I I l.l MacArthut Stuck School Segregatian Ruling Top Court of The May Appeal Filed In Richmond RICHMOND, May (jpv-JIegroiof the education process, not lust (physical facilities and curricula. Witnesses Say McGrath Knew Morris In Trouble M'GrathNotified, Probers Hear UnionLeader Bints Oil Strike May Be Settled Lower Wage Offer Invited j4 5J Si piainuns niea an appeal in Virginia's school segregation case. clearing the way for the dispute to be carried to the United States Supreme Court.

The appeal was filed to Federal District Court here by Spottswood, W. Robinson. Attorney for the Na tional Association for the Advance ment of Colored People and more than 100 parents of Prince Edward County school children. Robinson, who headed a trio of lawyers In the NAACCs unsuccessful, fight against Virginia's school segregation laws In March, claimed four errors In the opinion of a three-judge court which upheld the laws. He said the court erred tor 1.

Refusing to enjoin enforcement of the segregation statutes on the grounds that they violate citizens' rights guaranteed by the United States Constitution. Race Factor 1 Refusing to restrain Um Prince Edward County school board from using race as a factor to determining the assignment of school space when the court Itself de clared that equal facilities did not exist in the county. 1 Declining to hold that Negro students are entitled to equality under the Fourteenth Amendment to the Constitution in all aspects Mahoney Leads Maryland Senate Nomination Voting QUEEN MARY MARGARET HOWARD, of Winter Park, Is preceded by Alice Dons, a flower girl. Train bearers are Cally Lewis, left, and Angeline Tannehill. Story on Society Page.

(Staff Photo) Benton's Refusal To Allow Recorder Disrupts Hearing WASHINGTON, May 5 Wit nesses before a House inquiry com mittee testuiea today former Attorney General J. Howard McGrath and Newbold Morris were notified that Morris' law firm was in hot Crater with the Justice Department before McGrath appointed Morris as federal clean-up chief. Morris has sworn he never knew he was the target of an investiga tioncentering on the role played by his law firm in a get-rich-qulck deal in United States surplus tank ers Deiore ne took the clean-up Job last Feb. 1. Similarly, McGrath has testified he knew nothing about any crimi nal Investigation of the tanker deal.

Morris could not be reached immediately for- comment on the day's developments. Nor could Mc-1 uratn. Discussed Case Peyton Ford, McGrath's former deputy, told a House Judiciary subcommittee that when McGrath and Morris discussed the clean-up job last January, they also talked about the tanker case, Morris was appointed as the Truman Admin istration anti-corruption sleuth on Feb. 1. McGrath fired him April 3.

Ford said McGrath told Morris that in taking over the clean-up post he would have to "disqualify" himself from any inquiry touching on the tanker affair because his law firm was Involved In the case. But Ford told the lawmakers: "I never associated Newbold Morris with a criminal investigation. It never went through my mind." Ford said he and McGrath both regarded Morris' connection with the tanker transacting "as a law yer' representing the companies and not as being personally in volved." 4 1 Met Morris The former assistant attorney general said he met Morris and took him to McGrath's home to discuss the appointment as cleanup boss. At that time, he said, the tanker case was "under review" by the Justice Department's criminal Division but hadn't come up for a full-fledged investigation. Ford disclosed that Morris was the No.

8 choice for the clean-up assignment. He said McGrath's first- choice was Norris Darrel, a New York tax expert, who, like Morris, is a son-in-law of Judge Learned Darrel turned down the offer. Donations Lag In Fund Drive The special Midwest flood Southern tornado Red Cross relief I una is on tne way to its second $1,000, but it has progressed only about a quarter of the distance. Still a far cry from the $4,000 goal set for the Augusta County Red Cross chapter area, the fund yesterday was at $1,127.99. Contributions still are being accepted at the business office of The Leader Papers during working hours.

Late contributors include: Mrs. J. F. Moomaw, $4, Mrs. Mary Fox, $5.

Mrs. R. W. Moore, $5. A friend, $5.

B. C. Mart man, $5. Dr. Guy R.

Fisher, $10 Mrs. H. W. Wayt, $3. A friend, $5.

Men's Class Bethel Church, $30. A friend. $2. A friend, $5. Reportedly Now Backs Sen.

Toft Florida, Ohio Tests Watched By The Associated Press Lieutenant" General Albert Wedemeyer claimed yesterday that uenerai Douglas MacArthur has thrown his support to Senator Robert A. Taft of Ohio in the race for the Republican presidential nomination. In New York, a MacArthur spokesman said the former Pacific commander knew of Wedemeyer's statement but had no immediate comment. Wedemeyer told' a news conference in Washington that MacArthur called him a week ago and urged him to accept the chairmanship of a national Taft-for- President Citizens' Committee "for the good of the country." He said that was "quite a clear supporting Taft Backs Taft Wedemeyer, who served as com mander of United States forces in China late in World War said In announcing his acceptance of the committee chairmanship that he regards Taft as "definitely the best qualified by knowledge and experience" to the field of OOP candidates. Meanwhile, the national spot light turned to today's Florida "popularity" primary where Sena tor Estes Kefauver collides with Senator Richard B.

Russell In a critical test of strength. It Is the first time the front- running Kefauver and the late-starting Russell have come to grips and the only such test of their volte-pulling prowess in the South A victory for Kefauver would mean a big boost In bis bid for the Democratic presidential nomina tion and a severe setback to the Stop-Kef auver forces in the North. On the other hand, Russell virtually has to win to be regarded as a major figure to the nationwide picture. Russell Favored Russell was generally rated the favorite, but there was speculation that Kefauver might score an up set with an eleventh-hour assist from former Senator Claude Pepper. Pepper, a veteran "New Deal" and "Fair Deal" stalwart, is still reckoned as a power In Florida politics.

Also, on tap today was a somewhat less exciting primary in Ohio, Taft's home state, where Taft boosters predicted the Senator would capture at least 52 of the state's 56 delegates to the Republi can National Convention. If so, it would put Taft far out to front of Eisenhower in the tight scramble for GOP delegates. The latest Associated Press tabulation shows Eisenhower leading Taft, to 2'is, although Taft claims he holds a margin of 80 votes over the five-star general. No contest Is in volved in the Ohio election, and write-in votes are barred. The main business Is the selection of delegates.

Former Governor Harold E. Stassen of Minnesota, opposing Taft In the jousting for delegates, told newsmen he hoped "we might surprise' Taft 8tassen Is seeking of the 56 delegates. On the Democratic side, Kefauver Is bidding for 30 of his party's 54 delegates, with one already. In his pocket. Michael V.

DiSalle, former price boss, Is out for the Democratic senatorial nomination in a move to unseat Republican Senator John Bricker, unopposed In the prim ary. 8. R. Grine, who followed also cited the proposed school program. He listed it as the "primary reason for my running for Council." His opinion is: "I don't think we have any choice but to go into a school building program tha will be uncomfortable financially." His point was posed in questions.

"Do you know." he asked, "that we can't go into a 12-year system until enlargement of Lee High is completed? "That our smallest children have to go to school on a two-shift sys- Story Recorded letters to Drew Pearson, columnist and radio commentator, who will to turn make them available to the "Voice of; America." Mrs. Buffalari said she hoped to Impress on the American people that they should help the government In its campaign for a free exchange of information. She said the letters told Stalin about the American way of life and urged him 'to open the Russian sroBtiera, Decision Is Awaited ByMSides Industry Workers Remain On Job Washington sjj The big steel labor dispute remain-ed stuck on dead center tndnv with negotiations suspended and a so- niuon apparently as far off as ever, AH sides seemed to be waiUnar for an eventual Supreme Court rullnz on the ouestionMt witt of President Truman's steel Indus- try seizure nearly a monta ago. It may be weeks before the high court decides the Its hear. togs start next Monday.

Tne steel industry, meantime, slowly returned to full production of the vital metal after last week's three-day Even though negotiations have collapsed, the men remained at work as their union president, Philip Murray. had promised. Thirteen ReDuhllcan. senator Introduced legislation to direct Secretary of Commerce Sawyer. government boss of the seised in-dustrv.

to sriva ma the iIm1 Muitj and return them to their private owners. Urges Acttoa Senator Hugh Butler (R-Neb. one of the sponsors, urged early Senate consideration telling his colleagues the bin "sets forth an expedient method of overcoming tne arbitrary seizure of the steel industry." It seemed unlikely. however, that the Senate would act while the Issue Is before the Supreme Court. Some grumbling was heard in the mm towns about the lack of a wsge settlement after more than five months of negotiations with the government and 4 Julian Bruce, union international said at Buffalo, that some workers were talking of "ignoring government seizure and shutting down the plants." At Pueblo, Colo Michael J.

Soldren, a union subdistrtet director, staid the men "may" con duct a local slowdown governing production to the rate of pay i Ne Slowdown Seta But Walter Klin, president of Local 1272 at the Jones A Laugh-lin Steel Co. Pittsburgh plant, said he didnt expect any strike or slow-down. "Well sit tight until the Supreme Court rules," KlSs said. Any strike now with seizure sUU legally in effect, could be enjoined by the courts, since the workers are technically government em ployees and as such are barred from striking Today was supposed to be the day fixed by Truman for putting a government Imposed pay boost for steelworkers into effect But the Supreme Court late Saturday banned any nverimienidjrected steel pay change until the. court.

decided the constitutionality or the seizure. It was generally expected that the government, if the Supreme Court hadnt prohibited such action, would have ordered a Utt cent hourly pay boost Into effect, plus an additional cents am hour worth of additional benefits, such as improved vacation, holiday and shift differential payments. i arrison To Manage Byrd Race RICHMOND, May 5 United States Senator Harry F. Byrd to-day announced that State Senator A 8. Harrison Jr of Lawrence- -vule, will manage his campaign for renominatlon in the July 15 Democratic primary.

State headquarters were opened here the Richmond' HoteL Harrison promised "an active campaign in every county, city and precinct in Virginia." He said Senator Byrd faces a hard fight Bird is opposed by Francis Pick- ens Miller of Albemarle Coanty a leader of the liberal, pro-Truman wing of the Democratic party in Virginia. Miller was runnerup to OoTemcr In. the gubernatorial primary race of 1149. "The Issue Is Bar- rfeon said in a statement handed to newsmen. 'V "The voter of Virginia will have the opportunity to choose between the Truman philosophy of gxmrn-ment with Its emphasis on taxation, spending, and socialism, or they may with Senator Byrd, their confidence and faith to constitutional rovernmer.t eraUng within a balanced bu" with tt emphasis on priviU fc: atlvt and free tnterprto.

1 Harrison said he 2 lection "as probably L- pcrtant sa VlrUli 4. Issuing a decree ordering the school board to equalize Negro and white facilities "since, such a de cree cannot be effectively enforced without Involving the court in the daily operation of public schools in the Today's action sets the case in line' for Supreme Court decision Appeals from three-judge, federal courts normally go direct to the Supreme Court. Started! -Year Age The school segregation case start ed a year ago when students at Farmvllle's R. R. Moton School went on strike.

Negro parents con oemnea uie school's facilities as being inadequate and petitioned the Prince Edward school board for admittance of their children to the county's white schools. The board refused the request The NAAOP then took over and made the case a general test of Virginia's long-established school segregation policy. After hearing five days of lensthy testimony, the three federal Judges unanimously upheld the segrega tion laws, -me court, however, found bw xacuiues oecween the races were "not substantially equal" and ordered that the county proceed "with all reasonable diligence and wspaven- to equalize them. up to the delegation to swing one way or the other, but the Governor personally will have a lot of Influence In naming the state's representation at Chicago. Bean's support also indicated Taft among them the chairman of.

the Ohio Senator's Maryland Campaign Committee, uuani u. rurneu. No national convention dele gates were elected In today's prim mary, They will be chosen by dele- rates wno were elected to state conventions. Mahoney, Democratic national committeeman, carried Baltimore city, by a heavy -rote over Rep. Ansoaie Q.

sasscer. who was backed by the Democratic state organization. Maryland has a unit system of nominating senators. Each rmmtr ha as many convention votes as has members of the Legislature. Bach of Baltimore City's six legislative districts has the same.

''Mahoney took 35 of the 42 city wtes and ran up strong leads in the-counties. Mahoney had an indicated convention vote of 81 on the basis of Incomplete returns. There are 152 convention rotes. Sherando Ruritans Chartered JTh mh Ruritan dub in the Woodrow Wilson District was chartered last night as the rural service club don continue to grow with astounding speed. This newest Ruritan organisa-tlonis the Sherando Lyndhurst club, headed by Max Quillen, with a chapter membership of 32.

i Next Monday night another club will be chartered at Augusta District Governor Harry S. Keister. of the Stuarts Draft club which sponsored the Sherando-Lyndhurst Ruritan group, presented the charter in special certf monies. Other district officers participating in the program were H. R.

Rumburg, district expansion chairman, of Stuarts Draft; Paul Harmon, lieutenant governor, of MX. O. C. Fkny. of Stuarts Draft, former district governor; A.

Meade Reames, of Mlddlebrook, Ruritan National National treasurer; and John P. Armstrong, of Churchville, lieutenant governor. Installed as officers along with President Quillen were A N. Lewis, vice president: D. H.

Edman, secretary: O. M. Wheeler, treasurer; the Rev. W. E.

Allen, chaplain; Charles Metcalf, sergeant at arms; W. J. Speaker, reporter; and as directors, W. F. Thorn ten, J.

N. Wade, and R. N. Harmon. Dinner was prepared and served by the members of Sherando Home Demonstration Club.

Meeting dates were set as tht first Wednesday evening of each month, to begin at 7:15 pan. Charter members Include Curtis Floyd. 6. a 8hlrley. Charles Metcalf, A.

H. Truslow, James H. Patterson. James W. Lyons, J.

P. Moyo, Defile Fitzgerald, H. A. Brawn, Clyde M. Shaw, Wilton E.

Allen. Winston N. Dick. Forest W. Harmon.

Henry E. Wllhelm. H. R-Duke, C. O.

Patterson, H. B. Hodge. A. Carter.

L. W. Floyd. Glenwood J. Balsley.

Robert N. Harmon. Jacob Wade. Leonard Moses. W.

J. Speaker, Chester R. Fitzgerald, W. FV Triton. Mas Quillen.

a M. Wheeler, D. H. Ed-man. M.

Lewis, Rodger Bryant, and JL X. Coper. DENVER, May 6 (ff The leader of a striking oil union dropped a broad hint today that 1 the strike could be settled on wage terms well below the union coalition's Initial demands. O. A.

Knight, president of the CIO Oil Workers International, which has Its headquarters In Den ver, said in a statement: an oil company will offer us 18 cents in cash, the strike at that company's plant would undoubtedly end In a short time." Knight was commenting on reported terms of a settlement In California involving a union which Is not among the 22 CIO, AFL and independent unions- which called the strike last Wednesday. The strike was ordered to back up the unions' demands for a wage Increase of 25 cents per hour plus higher extra pay for night work. The current scale averages $2 to $2.10 per hour. Some Agreement The Los Angeles agreement between the Independent Union of Petroleum Workers and Standard Oil of California included benefits worth 18 V4 cents an hour for 5,000 employes, a union spokesman said. But at San Francisco, a company official said they figured it amounts a 15-cent boost.

Meanwhile. Secretary of the Interior Chapman said the is not planning on nationwide' rationing of automobile' gasoline despite, shortages here and there. Chapman told reporters at New York he was "hopeful of a-settlement being reached in a few days. The situation Is very serious." he said it was likely a ban might be placed on automobile sports to conserve gasoline. -More Added The government added 26' more states to the previous list of 17 where Inventory restrictions on gasoline, kerosene, home heating oil, diesei fuel and residual fuel oil were put Into effect last Thursday.

The order left only Washington, Oregon, California, Nevada and Arizona free- from tha limitation provisions. The Petroleum Administration for Defense already has ordered a 30 per cent cut in gasoline for civil aviation purposes, effective at 3:01 a. m. EST, tomorrow. Canadi anaaian Friendship Is Praised Mutual friendship, as exemplified by relations between the United States and Canada, "is the pattern which can bring world peace," Dr.

Ruth McNeill, of the Mary Baldwin College faculty, told the Kiwanls Club at yesterday's luncheon meeting. The program was centered on Canadian-United States complete friendship for more than a century, and the musical program, including club singing Canada," "The Maple Leaf Poerver," "God Save Our Gracious Queen," and "The Star Spangled Banner." Marvin Skene, native of Canada, was at the piano. W. T. Sinclair led the singing.

Dr. McNeil, born lnthe United States but whose parents went to Canada whenshe was three years old, was presented by Russell Wisely program chairman. Unite In Program Kiwanl David Riggs reported that plans were being perfected for an lnterclub program at the Veterans Home June 2, with Civltans. Exchangers. Lions, Young Men Civic Club and Rotarians Joining in the festlvltltles.

Feature of the evening," in addition to supperserved outdoors If the weather Is goodwill be a concert by the Staunton public school band. Dr. McNeil said that Canada had gained a place-, of, importance In world councils second only to that of the United States and Great Britain and Is second only to Soviet Russia and China in land area, producer of the world's second -largest wheat, crop she pointed- to the Candlan National Exposition as one means by which people from this country had learned to know Canada better. Be termed it the world's largest permanent exposition. Favors Seaway Saying that Canada regards this country as Its "Indispensable -ally," the speaker expressed the hope that the St.

Lawrence Seaway would become reality, with the two nations cooperating In constructing and operating it She said i Um FRIENDSHIP, Fas i roam. McCarthy immediately announced he will go Into court asking an order which would force Benton to testify. McCarthy, acting as his own chief attorney, said that will take several days. He said he was interested only in obtaining "an accurate record" ol the proceedings and said he was suprised that "a great pillar of virtue such as Mr. Benton" would object Benton noted that stenographers were on hand, and said "we are perfectly willing to have two, six or even 10 court stenographers present to insure the accuracy of uie transcript." "But," he went on, "my counsel quite properly insists that judicial decorum must and shall be main' tained throughout these proceed' ings." The two Senators long have been feuding.

Benton last summer in troduccd a resolution calling for a benate investigation to deter mlnewhether McCarthy should be expelled from Congress. Among other things, he acused the Wis- conson senator of perjury In press ing nis communism in govern ment charges. McCarthy several weeks ago moved for an investigation of Ben ton, claiming the Connecticut Democrat had shielded Commun 1st sympathizers while in the State Department. He earlier had filed a two million dollar suit, charging Benton with libel, slander and and conconspiracy to commit libel and slander. When McCarthy asked a notary public to give the oath to "Benton, the latter's attorney, Theodore Klendl, interrupted: "Apparently there 'Is tape recording in the room." Council drivers I believe the driver is over-coarteous," he said, i This first candidate to speak also called for' "construction of modern school facilities" with salaries" for teachers.

He saidhe also favors a police department operated on an "efficient basis" and again with "commensurate salaries." Charles R. Bryan first offered an autobiographical sketch as a Staunton born and reared man, "a property owner' and taxpayer for S3 years" who entered business with his father just prior to 1915. -Most Out Of Taxes too, would like to get the most out of the taxpayer's dollar," he declared. "I would like to see the city operated as a business," he continued, "solvent, sound, vigorous, and progressive. "I have no Interest In Pittsburgh, Washington my Interest Is in Staunton," Mr.

Bryan maintained. Breckeniidge C. Goodloe, next to take the rostrum, said he thinks the "big problem is to take care of the Increased birthrate. "In order to meet the. present space deficiencies la our Mr.

Goodloe said, 'X think we art BALTIMORE, May 8 (ff) George P. Mahoney, an opponent of the Maryland Democratic organization, was in sight tonight of the nomination for the united States Senate to a primary election which also saw Senator Estes Kefauver (D-Tenn.) win easily to the presidential preference. Kefauver was the only one running. An apparent Republican victory for Rep. J.

Glenn Beall in the senatorial primary didnt give much of an inkling of how Maryland may stand between General Elsenhower and Senator Taft. Beall was supported by Governor Theodore R. McKeldin, who has professed Elsenhower leanings. McKeldin likely will go to Chicago as a favorite son for a ballot or two and then release the 24 delegates. McKeldin said tonight it would Youth's Accident, Probed By Navy The weekend whereabouts of Herbert L.

Sarkley, of Staunton sailor, are a mystery, even to the 19-year-old son of Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Berkley, of 1826 W.

Beverley St. He left his home Saturday night bound for his radar school base at Norf ork and returned home Sunday evening about 7:30, disheveled. Injured, and with no recollection of what had happened to him. Navy Authorities here reported. They said their preliminary In vestigation Indicates the sailor was struck by a hit-and-run driver to the Richmond area.

Placed under a doctor's care here. It was learned he had suffered and ankle and arm Injury. All he remembers he said Is that he came to In the Richmond bus terminal restaurant, sipping a soft drink, and his next recollection is of arriving home 'Sunday. In his pockjts when he returned home was a unused bus ticket from Richmond to Staunton. Navy authorities pondered how he got back to Staunton.

-Barkley a former Lee High football player, Is remaining at home under the doctor's care, pending further investigation tern until we complete a west side building for which no plans art yet drawn? "We will have to use our primary school, built In 1898, until build a third school in the northern sector for which purchase of land has just been requested? Preaervattoa Commeadable Referring to the present Stone wall Jackson Primary School, Mr, Grint granted that its state of pre- atrvatlon is commendable, but ha described the concrete playground as "a danger to life and limb." The toilets la the building, he said, "stink, and officials are doing tht best they can." A secondary probltm was listed as "tht bottleneck at Jthe Arch Bridge." Mayor William A. Grnbert, only Incumbent la this years race to be decided June 10, cited his city ser-vlet in municipal office for 38 ytars. "Nobody knows what appropriation problems art until you sit on Council." ha said. Declaring that the "city-state-federal government are going to remedy the Arch Bridge probltm; tht Mayor cited traffic as "our (Its CANDIDATES, Pag WASHINGTON, May. 5 W-A row -aver Use of a tape recording machine today broke up a scheduled pre-trial hearing in the two-million-dollar libel and slander suit which Senator McCarthy (R-Wis.) has filed against Senator Benton (D-Conn.) Benton, on the advice of his attorneys, refused to testify as long ae the tape recorder was in the Murder Charges Are Dropped CHRISTIANSBURG, May 6 iff) Charges against Arnold Turpin, 26-year-old Radford foundry worker charged with murder in the death of his wife April 19, were nolle prossed this afternoon in Montgomery County Trial Justice Court here: The action was made, at the request of Commonwealth's Attorney with Turpln's attorney, John Spiers in court this afternoon about 5 p.m.

Goodman declined to comment further on the case. Goodman and State Police Investigator Steve Shelton had flown to Richmond this morning with samples of discolored earth found yesterday near the scene of the crime. Results, of these tests to determine if the soil samples contained blood were not known this evening. 1 The earth was 'scooped up from a spot about a mile from the place where Mrs. Turpln's body was found April 19.

She was shot eight times, authorities said. The discovery was made yesterday about 5:30 pjn. by Stanley and Bentley Turpin, first cousins of the estranged husband of the victim. Ten City Ten of the city's 13 Council candidates stood, up and spoke their pieees for Uie Exchange Club last night at the regular meeting in the Hotel Ingleside. H.

Grim program committee chairman, noted that the presentation of the candidates, "Is a part of our citizenship program. "We wish to pay you tribute," he told the ten men "for, your willingness to accept responsibilities of public office." In order of their appearance, the speakers were: William HBooser who- came out fof cly government on a "sound, economic basis' Mr. Boozer advocated "not being niggardly with city employees' salaries," but he opposed "large expenditures for non-revenue producing projects such as one that was completed two or three years ago." Attract Neighbors He also talked In terms of "attracting our rural neighbors with adequate parking facilities," recommending "a thorough and complete study of the traffic problem." Mr, Boozer also called for "additional traffic lanes," complained of "insufficient markings," and spoke of "timidity on the part of Candidates Air Their Views Or ft I i going to have to take a hike in Open Sundays "On Sunday baseball, Sunday movies, Sunday beer," he declared, "no five men can decide that issue that's a problem for the entire population to vote on in a referendum. "The majority should express an opinion and abide by it," he said. "But on our school building program, five men should decide," Mr.

Goodloe emphasised, terming It "one of our dire Buffalari Express WASHINGTON. May JP Mrs. Pauline Buffalari today recorded for the "Voice of America" the story of her horseback rids from Norfolk to Washington with 13 letters urging Joseph Stalin to raise the Iron Curtain. Mrs. Buffalari began her ride April to draw attention to her idea of sending' letters to the Russian premier.

TCpnofiov wiU present her.