davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1954-09-05
Make Your Lawn
The ShowpIoce Of
The Neighborhood

New A. p. Woodson
Co. Mobile Scientific
Lawn Feeding Service
Grows Thick, Deep
Green Grass, Chokes
Out Weeds, Protects
Lawns Against Heat
and Drought, Pro.
notes Greater Root.
Strength Without Any
Work ON Your Part!
Evening star., 1954-09-05

ton and the Standard Tire and
Battery Co. at Tenth and H
streets NE. exploded.
Parents Were Devout.
Raised by devout parents,
Corpl. Tayman has been a Bible
student for many years. He is a
member of the King Bible Glass
for Men of the Anacostia Meth
odist Church. Fourteenth and U
streets Sc, and speaks before
it once each i've weeks.
He is a member of the Naval
Lodge No. 4 of the Masons, and
the Circle Club-composed Of
Masons in the District govern
ment.
He lives at 2119 r street Sc.
with his wife and daughter. Jean
Tayman, Is. a senior at Anacos-
tia High School. and his son
Jackie Tayman, 10, a student at
Orr School.
Evening star., 1954-09-05

Charles Russell (Republican) !,
Vail Pittman (Democrat).
New Jersey-(Senator) Cliff
ford Case tRepublican). Repre-
sentative Charles r. Howell
(Democrat).
New Mexico (Senator) Sena-
tor Clinton p. Anderson Demo-
craft, Gov. Edwin L. Mechem
(Republican); Governor Alvin
Stockton tRepublican), John r.
Simms. jr. Democrat).
North Carolina tSenator g.
year term) w. Kerr Scott Dem
ocrat. Paul. C. West tRepublican) /.
(Senator 2-year term) Senator
Sam j. Irwin, jr. Democrat) !,
no Republican.
North Dakota - (Governor)
Gov. Norman Brunsdale IRE
publicanr. Con Bfymers Demo-
craft.
Ohio - tsenator) Senator
Thomas A. Burke Democrat) I.
Representative George II. Ben
der Republican,: (Governor)
Gov. Frank j. Lausche Demo-
craft. James A. Rhodes (Re-
publican).
Oklah0ma-(Senator) Sena-
tor Robert 8. Kerr Democrat) !,
Fred M. Mock (Republican):
(Governor) Raymo ond Gary
(Democrat), Reuben Sparks (Re-
publican).
Oregon - (Senator) Senator
Guy Gordon (Republican). Rich
ard L. Neuberger (Democrat): /:
(Governor) Gov. Paul L. Pat
terson (Republican). Joseph K.
Carson, jr.. Democrat).
Pennsylvania - (Governor)
Lloyd n. Wood (Republican) i.
George M. Leader (Democrat).
South Carolina-(Sen Ed
gar A. Brown. South Carolina
Democratic National Commit
teeman, selected in place Of the
late Senator Burnet r. Maybank.
No Republican. (Governor) 1t.
Gov. George Bell Zimmerman.
jr. Democrat). no Republican.
South DakOta-( (Senator) Sem
ator Karl e. Mundt (Republi-
CAM. Kenneth Holum Demo
craft: (Governor) Joe Foss (Re-
publican). Ed c. Martin Demo
craft.
Tennessee-tSenator) Senator
Estes Kefauver Democrat) !,
Thomas P. Wall. jr. (Republi-
CAM; (Governor) Gov. Frank
Clement Democrat), no Re
publican.
Texas - (Senator) Senator
Lyndon B. johnson Democrat) !,
no Republican; (Governor) Gov.
Allan Shivers Oemocrat), Tod
r. Adams (Republican).
Virginia - (Senator) Senator
A. Willis Robertson Democrat) !,
no Republican.
West Virginia - (Senator)
Senator Matthew M. Nicely
(Democrat). Thomas B. Sweeney
(Republican).
Wyoming - (Senator) Repre-
sentative William Henry Harri-
son (Republican). former Sena-
tor Joseph C. O'Mahoney Demo
crat); (Governor) Milward
Simpson CRepublican). William
Jack (Democrat).
Evening star., 1954-09-05
Know Your Policemen
Know Your Policeman
Chief Murroy's Receptionist
Noted for Spiritual Activities
By J. Theodore Grown

When Police Chief Murray
comes TO work in the morning.
his of1ice has spiritual atmos-
phere unique In headquarters.
BY that time. Corpl. John Ed
ward Tayman, receptionist and
driver for the chief, has put in.
is minutes reading the Bible.
and preparing his regular talk
to the city's largest Bible class.
Corpl. Tayman, 42, a native Of
Washington, came to the police
department by way Of a seven
year stint as an electrician with
various construction companies
here.
He had attended Randle High
land and Hine junior high
schools.
Was Guard at LortOn.
When he put himself on the
police register, he was first as
signed as a guard at Lorton Re-
formatory and the District jail.
He came on the force February
/, 1910.
After one and q half years at
No. / Precinct, and seven years
on o motorcycle. Corpl. Tayman
was made driver for Assistant
Police Superintendent Oscar J..
Letterman. He has been Chief
Murray's aide and driver since
March 8, 1852.
His record shows many COM
mendations for courtesy, In
Guiding ones from the Board Of
Trade and the Junior Chamber
Of Commerce.
He received q special COM
mendation for his service on
the Districts double disaster
day-January Is, 1953-when
q train plowed into Union Sta
Evening star., 1954-09-05
A. P. Woodson Company's La,on Fertilizer
Seruice Superior to All Others, Vas
a.r# 8e@s
Developed Especially for Washington Soil

Thousands of dollars and count
less hours of research led to the
creation of A. P. Woodson Com
pany's lawn and food and ferti-
lizer. This formula was proposed
by DR.. Freeman A. Weiss, former
Plant Pathologist in the Depart
ment of Agriculture following
consultations with the soil and
turf specialists of that Depart
ment. It is a carefully guarded
secret, but it is no secret that
already it has beautified one mil
lion square feet of lawns in the
Evening star., 1954-09-05

Washington area.
Soils vary in different parts of the
country. No ordinary lawn food
or fertilizer will give the spectacu-
lar results that the A. P. Woodson
Company special formula is pro-
ducing. Especially compounded
for. use in the Washington area
ONLY, it will produce a magnifi-
cent growth of grass. Lawn color
will deepen in 2 weeks, weeds will
be literally choked out! Obvious
improvement will be evident in a
matter of days.
Evening star., 1954-09-05
D. c. Salesnlan's 5 Slayer
Faces New Mexico Trial

Trial In the murder last Janu-
ary Of . former washington
salesman has been set for the
week Of September 81 In Tucu-
carl. N. Mex. the Associated
Press reported yesterday.
The murder victim was Pfc.
Edward G.. Meyer, who had
worked in Washington as b lino-
leum salesman for several years
before joining the Army In 1852.
He died after q fight January
8 with a hitchhiker he had picked
UP near Tucumcari. The hitch
hiker. Milton r. Justus, was
charged with murder after he
was found in a car with the
wounded Army private. who had
been on his way from Fort Ben
ming. Ca, to Monterey. Calf.
Evening star., 1954-09-05
Haze the Best La,on in
Your NeighbOrhOOd!

The A. P. Woodson Companys new min
eral lawn food and fertilizer will aid in
transforming faded, spotty, sickly-look-
ing lawns into carpets of thick, healthy
deep-green grass with strong roots capa-
bic OF sucking every ounce of needed
nourishment out of your soil, reducing
the necessity of watering lawns in in
tense heat and through long, dry
periods.
Evening star., 1954-09-05
Will See Lie Detector

The National Capital Optimist
Club will meet at f2:15 pm.
Wednesday in the Willard
Hotel. A representative of the
william J. Burns international,
Detective Agency viii demon
strate the use Of the lie de-
tector.
Evening star., 1954-09-05

"YOa car clearly see the green line betwees
our property and our neighbors' on both
sides"
Il kSow its good because I haze to moo
my lnws more oftes row.'
Although ne just moved in and the iaws
scas sodded only a fen weeks breoioas, our
l0'o" has the 0pbearancs Of being seOerai
years old, thanks to your treatment"
"Oar iaUs is plenty green and that's an.
asaal in this dry weafher."
We hare noted decided i'm proven enf in
the greeSness and thickness Of our iavn."
Evening star., 1954-09-05
Longer Gros. Roots Con Be Grown

In Georgia, in on experiment, 200 pounds OF
nitrogen were opped per Gross roots grew
eight feet down in the soil for drought insurance"
os we'll os spectacular beauty. A. P. Woodson
Componys new LIQUID lawn food and fertilizer is
rich in nitrogen. grows long. strong roots.
Evening star., 1954-09-05

Beautiful Lawn?

Contrary to popular belief, watering is by no
means the only essential for lawn beauty. In
that a lawn receive from 3 to pounds Of nitro
gen per 1000 square feet for color and vigorous
growth, as well as phosphoric acid for plant
vigor and good termination and potash for dis
ease resistance. A. p. Wo0dson Companys
liquid lawn food and fertilizer contains all these
essentials!
Evening star., 1954-09-05
A. P. Woodson Compony's
Liquid Fertilizer Compounded
4 Times Stronger!

A. P. Woodson Compony's liquid fertilizer
service should not ond cannot be compored to
typical services now in existence because scien-
tific research proves thot Woodson's LIQUID
fertilizer is UP TO four times es strong as the
overoee typicol liquid fertilizers previously Of
fered in this oreo.
Evening star., 1954-09-05

According to the Journal of Agricultural and
Food Chemistry, plenty of Nitrogen fertilizer
is one Of the surest ways to help crops produce
bigger yields in spite Of dry weather" Nitrogen
helps grass grow strong, tenacious roots which
squeeze moisture from the soil" even during
dry spells
Evening star., 1954-09-05

1T is particularly noticeable in com barisos
to other iawHs in the neighborhood."
Recently yoa sprayed 10000 square fesf
OF my i0yn. and in spite Of a Devastating
drought my grass has retained its color
and vieor"
"Whhis two tceeks my iaws had srows
thicker and more beautiful"
Il do NOT have to wafer as frequently az
in the basf."
MY grass was in a debloyabis coSdiGos.
Since your reafmeHt-it is as good a.
eper."
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-07-30
Ohio
| News In Brief

CANTON - Children of this
area will lead q drive against
crime and horror comics. They'll
be asked to turn in all bad comics
they obtain to the Mayors Advis-
ory Committee o. Obscene Publics-
tions. When youngsters turn in
bad comics, they will be rewarded
with classic" comics or regular
editions of good books.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-07-30
ST. Thomas More
Esteemed by Reds

LONDON - (NC) - The Rus
sian embassy in London is buying
up all the rare early editions of
tie works of ST. Thomas More that
II cantor the Stain Museum in
Moscow.
This museum of communism has
. special section dealing exclusive
lv with the life and works of the
great English h statesman and
martyr who was executed by King
Henry VIII for opposing his di-
vorce from his first legal queen.
The Russians claim that COM
munism owes part of its Inspiration
to the Catholic saint, falsely inter
preting his great classic work
Utopia"
These facts were disclosed by
Richard O'Sulliyan, leading Catho-
lie attorney, while showing a Cath
olic group through Lincoln's Inn.
legal quarters in Central London
where st. Thomas, lawyer him
self and last Catholic Lord Chan
cellor of England, lived and work
ed.
Soviet Embassy representatives
attend the big book auctions and
are the keenest bidders for any
of his works, Mr.. 0'Sullivan add
ed.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-07-30
PrOtestants Honor
Nun For Heroic
Work With Sick

LIKIEP. Marshall Islands-(NC)
The entire Protestant community
here paid formal visit to a Mary
knoll nun to express gratitude for
her work in ministering to sick
islanders, Protestant as well as
Catholics.
The run honored was Sister Rose
Leon, who, with two companions,
Sister Mary Camilla and Sister
Rose Patrick, operates a "ciinic"
on the ground floor of the nuns
convent and also visits the homes
OF those unable to move from their
thatched huts.
During their visit, the nuns
Protestant admirers serenaded her
and presented her with a variety
of gifts. including quantities of
fruits and food native to the island
During an eleven-month period.
Sister Rose Leon, a registered
nurse, treated total of 6, ,181 cases.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-07-30
Marian Ceremony
Marks End OF
Vacation School

Sixty-two children from the
countryside around Wheelersburg
took part in a Marian ceremony
this past week marking the close
of a two-week Religion Vacation
School conducted by Sister Rose
Marie, 0.P., and Sister Rose Do
lores, o.P., of st. Mary of the
Springs College.
The children participated in a
procession honoring Our Lady, car
rying her statue and singing
hymns learned during the two
week course. Following the pro-
cession, a tableau was formed and
children were appointed to recite
the purposes of the Marian Year.
the story of six of the apparitions
OF Mary. The children reeited
verses concerning these appari-
tions, written by Sister Maryanna,
O.P., of st. Mary of the Springs
College. The verses appear on
Marian Year greeting cards being
distributed by Stanley Greetings,
Inc, of Dayton, o.
The Sisters included in their
course of study prayer classes, ses--
sions on Chritian doctrine, prof.
ectS of a religious nature and choir
training.
Although the class work is over,
the Sisters are remaining in the
area, taking the census.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-07-30
Springs Academy
Alumnae Members
Conduct Elections

Mrs Norman P. Zoog, 215 W.
Lskeview Ave. Columbus. has
been elected president of the st.
Mary of the Springs Academy
Alumnae.
Election OF officers took place
at the groups annual reunion held
recently.
Other newly elected officers in
clude Mrs. E. S. Vaeth. first vice
president. Mrs. 10 Ann Dimel,
second viee-president; Mrs. Joseph
Connor. third vice-president; Mrs.
John Eberle, recording secretary;
Mrs. Page Heise, corresponding
secretary; Mrs. E. Dean Coffman.
treasurer; and Mrs. Louis Wagner,
auditor.
Four advisory board members
will be selected before the first
bosrd-meeting in September.
At their 4sth reunion, the
alumnas presented Mother IA.
AioYss. o.P, with a check for
$4,000 for the new ;nfirmary
which will be erected on the
Campus soon. Mrs. Thomas Bros
msr, outgoing president, made
the presentation on behalf of fha
sIunenAa.
Mother Aloyse also received a
check for 500 to be used toward
q scholarship fund for the nuns at
st. Mary of the Springs.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-07-30
O1-ROaSt Dinner
To HighIight Fete

Groveport - ST. Mary parish
will hold its annual lawn fete
tomorrow night, Saturday, July 81,
beginning at 800 p. m.
An ox-roast will be the highlight
of the event and will be served
from 4:30 to 1880 p. M.
Mr.. Thomas Wolf is general
chairman of arrangements and Mr.,
Joseph Fenner is assistant chair.
man. Stands of all description
will be on the grounds to interest
all age groups including cake
stands. fancywork stands, candy,
fish pond, ice-cream and soft
drink stands, fruit stand and many
games.
Mr.. Thomas Sexton is treasurer
for the affair with Mr.. Arthur
Hay. Mr.. Arthur Rohr is in charge
of stand construction.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-07-30

Highlighting the nine days will be
exhibits and lectures on japanese
native art.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-07-30
Church Conservation To Mark
Hiroshima Bombing Tragedy

HIROSHIMA. Japan = NC ~
Plans are completed for eonseers-
tion Of the csthedrsl-sized church
OF the Assumption Of Our Lady
here nine years after the city was
devasted bv the first v'aF#t5sse
atomic bomb on August 8, 1913.
On August sixth. Friday, Bishop
Paul Aijiro Yamagueh. Of Nagasaki
will begin the extensive ceremon-
les Of consecration. Assisting
Bishop Yamaguchi viii be Bishop
Paul Yoshigoro Taguehi of Osaka,
Bishop Dominic Senemor Faksbori
or Fukuoka and Bishop Paul \ :
shiyuki Furuya Of Kyoto. Repre-
sentatiyes from the country's dio-
ceses and from the Religious com
munities have been invited.
Prefectursl and city sdministrs-
ton officers and officials from
civic organizations. various church
groups and Buddhist monks are
also expected TO attend. For the
past five years the Buddhists have
shown marked interest IN the
Peace Memorial Church-one Of
Japan's lsrgest-being constructed
under the direction of Father Hugo
Lssalle. s. J.
Bishop Yamaguchi will offer the
Mass OF consecration, followed in
the afternoon by q Requiem Mass
in memory Of those Who lost their
lives in the Hiroshima bombing
The PapsI Internuncio to Japan,
Archbishop Macmillan de Fuer
stenberg. will celebrate the Mass,
which will be attended by Prince
Tskamatsu. younger brother Of the
Emperor. Music for the Mass will
be sung by the choir of the Refine
Elizabeth College of Musical Arts
The organ to be used is a gift oil
the Catholics of Germany.
Prior to the actual conservation
there will be nine days of prayer
and festivities, beginning July 31st
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-07-30

WHAT ABOUT THAT
We have a free press, but it
seems to be free of responsibility.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-07-30
YOUR ARTISTRY

Be sure to leave your artistic
touch around your own home
There is something that you can
do better than any other member
OF the family. DO il for their good
and they will love you for it,
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-07-30
PRIDE

The only time you have a right
to be proud of the people you
know is when they are proud of
what they know about you.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-07-30
College Outdoor Stations
To Be Blessed Bv Bishop

Bishop Ready will bless newly
erected outdoor Stations OF the
Cross at St. Mary Of the Springs
on St Dominic's Day, August 4
The orbronze Dsprato Stations
are a gift of relative of one Of
the Sisters They have been set
up in the Glen on a white gravel
pathway following Alum Greek.
The stations were erected by Neil
Davis. a Columbus contractor.
Approach to the glen and its
focal point. the Grotto of Our Lady,
has been facilitated by remodeled
stone steps.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-07-30

Mr.. and Mrs. Laddie Hanket, 394
E. Granville ST., Worthington, will
observe their 25th wedding ami
versary Sunday, Aug. 3. They were
married Aug. 3, 1929, in st. Ce-
elias Church, Cleveland.
Father John p Byrne, pastor of
st. Michael's Church, will celebrate
the anniversary mass at z am.
Sunday in st. MichaelS Church,
and an open house for friends and
neighbors will be held at the
Hanket home at 5 pm.
The Hankets have four children,
Paul of Cleveland; Mark, Mary Eliz-
abeth and Danny, at home.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-07-30
ItIx un Ia You

When you start your neighbors
thinking it is hard TO make them
stop.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-07-30
kentOn Catholic Hospital
Readies Annual Lawn Fete

KENT0N = San Antonio Hos
pital, operated by the Sisters of
Charity of Cincinnati, will sponsor
its twentieth annual lawn fete on
Wednesday. Aug. II, beginning al
4 pm. The usual home-cooked
food will be served, and various
awards will be made throughout
the evening. All are welcome.
The Sisters receive the combin-
ed help of all civic and fraternal
organizations in Kenton and the
surrounding area, and the pro-
ceeds help take care of the deficit
and enable the hospital to con-
iinue its work on behalf of the
sick poor.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-07-30
OF Interest
To Women

NEW PHILADELPHIA - Al
last weeks meeting of the Marian
Study Club, Father Ambrose
Freund led the discussion on the
Gospel of ST. Matthew and Mrs.
Russell Mullady read a paper on
Our Lady of Beauraine."
Mrs. Richard Dunham joined the
club at this session, held in the
home of Mrs. Thomas E. Meecham.
Next meeting will be on Aug. 10.
Members of the st. Monica Altar
Society will receive Communion in
a body at the 8 o'clock Mass Sun
day. Aug. |.
The regular monthly meeting
was held Thursday, July %, in the
school annex. Mrs. Catharine Stew
art and Mrs. William Studer, the
co-chairmen, were assisted by Mrs.
Hazel Seitz, Mrs. Lawrence Sele-
que, Mrs. T. Shellhamer, Mrs.
James Shower, Mrs. Clarence
Snouffer, Mrs. John Spicer, Mrs.
Robert Springer, Mrs. o. j.
Sprouse, Mrs. |. Stable, Mrs.
Charles Starbs, Mrs. Elmer Stasiak,
Mrs. Gregory Stebbins, Mrs. Hen
ry Steinmeyer, Mrs. Lawrence SUIT
ner, Mrs. Paul Suttner, Mrs. Peter
Suttner, Mrs. Michael Serio and
Mrs. George Sharpe.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-07-30

CAREY New crowns, stud
dsd with Jewels, will be placed
on the familiar images Of the
Christ Child and His Mother at
her Carey shrine Sunday, Aug.
l. The diamonds and other
Jewels are set in lax solid gold
and platinum, work of about
500 hours on each crown. The
larger crown has 460 settings;
fhs smaller one has about 400.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-07-30

RIPLEY - A bequest estimated
to be in excess of 100000 has
been left to st. Michael parish,
Ripley, by DIR. Albert E. Schwallie,
parishioner who died July 8 in
his 18th wear.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-25
Vargas Farewell Letter

justice OF o revision Of minimum
salaries.
I wished to create national
liberty by developing our riches
through Petrobras government
oil development company, and
a wave of agitation clcf3ded its
beginnings. Electrobras (gov-
eminent hydroelectric develop
ment agency was hindered al
most to despair. They do not
wish the workers to be free. They
do not wish the people TO be in
dependent. s
I assume the government
during an infiationary spiral that
was destroying the value of work.
Profits Of foreign enterprises
reached 500 per cent yearly. In
declarations of goods that we
import there existed frauds of
more than 100000. 900.
I saw the coffee crisis increase
the value of our principal prod
uct. We attempted to defend its
price and the reply was a violent
pressure upon our economy to
the point Of being obliged to
surrender.
have fought month to month,
day to day. hour to hour, resist
ing a constant aggression, J,n-
ceasingly bearing it all in silence,
forgetting all and renouneing
myself to defend the people that
now fall abandoned. / cannot
give you more than my blood.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-25

"a my grief the force for reaction.
My sacriiice viii maintain YOU
united. and my name win be your
battle flag. Each drop Of nv
blood win be an immortal call to
your conscience and will MAIN.
tain q holy vibration for
resistance.
To hatred. ! respond with par
don. And to those who think
they have defeated me, I reply
with my victory. / was the slave
Of the people and today ! free
myself for eternal life. But this
people to which I was g slave no
longer win be a slave to any one.
NY sacrifice win remain forever
IN your soul and my blood will
be the price Of your ransom.
I fought against the footing of
Brazil. ] fought against the
looting Of the people. / have
fought bare breasted. The
hatred. infamy and calumny did
not beat down my spirit. I gave
you my life. Now / offer my
death. Nothing remains. Serenely
7 take the first step on the road
to eternity and ] leave life to-
enter history.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-25

Nylon cords, royon and docron blends, wool
tropicols and loo% doerons in q big selec-
tionof popuIor eolors and styles. NeorIy oil
sizes left. Come in and roke your choice
and deduct 2596 from the regular pricel
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-25
Rio 10 Weather l
Crisis, Says Envoy
BY The Assoeiosed Pcs.

DECATUR. Ca, Aug. u.s..
James S. Kemper, United States
ambassador to Brazil, said yes
terday in q telephone interview
with q Decatur, Ca, radio sta
ton that the situation in Brazil
Is very tense. !" He said. how
ever, he had great confidence
that Brazil .will get through this
crisis and come out with flying
colors.",
Bob Siegrist. director Of news
at Radio Station WEAS here.
placed the call to Mr.. Kemper
in Rio de JalieirO and recorded
the ambassadors comments
with MIR. Kemper's permission.
The ambassador said. that, al
though there are disturbances.
both here and in other parts
and large cities Of Brazil h he
had every confidence that the
good sense and the good judg-
ment and the good balance Of
the Brazilian people will weather
this storm and the result will be
the complete preservation Of the
freedom of this great country. !"
Asked il the American En-
bassy had been affected, Mr..
Kemper said: There is q little
stope-t throwing and SO forth.