Chief Constable Voices Objections, Bans Processions London, Dec. 17.
The proposed "Boycott Japan" parades which were to have taken place today are not to be held after all as arranged, states the "Manchester Guardian."
They are to be held in a limited dorm, however, the journal declares.
Leaflets are to be distributed, it is stated.
The routes originally suggested by the organizers of the parades, the journal declares, were rejected b: the Chief Constable as being un-
George Musica, who as assistant treasurer of Messrs. McKesson Robbins and known as rich, was arraigned late today lat New Haven, Conn. before Mr. Rober Alcorn, United States Commissioner, on a four-count bench warrant charging him with violation of the Securities Exchange Act.
He was held in default of US$100. 000 bail pending his transfer to th District Federal Court at New York He refused to make a statement to the press but ^en led news photographers to snsp pictures of him.
"Take all shouted rounded him es he w from the auestioni Commissioner.
"Verma" Identified suitable.
The organizer declared that he took care to plan the routes so as to avoid times and places which he was requested to avoid by the Chief Constable.
He expressed surprise at the Chief Constcble's prohib: tion.—Reuter.
It was—tearned that Miss Eleanor Lockne, a secretary emvloved by the firm. had identified Vernard as Arthur Musica, while associates in Bridge-port, Connecticut, identified Dietrich as George Musics. Miss Lockne said (Continued on page 8)
Text read from the printed page and cleaned; old type leaves the occasional error.