davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-04
TODAY'S WEATHER REPORT

In the los in the south. Fair.
windy and colder tomorrow.
Wind-Southerly 1913 miles
per hour today. Northwest to-
night. Good visibility.
River Report
fFrom 8 EpgineersI
Potomac River cloudy al Harpers
Ferry and cloudy at Great Falls. Shen-
andoah cloudy at Harpers Ferry.
Temperatures for Yesterday
Readings washington National Airport
Midnight AZ Noon .-. 40
am 40 4 pm. 81
y am. 80 pm. Do
Record Temperatures This Year
Highest. 9S, on July % and August 2
Lowest. 10 on February 3
High and Low Of Last "a Hours
High. 80 at 3:l5 pm.
Low, 50 at 6:15 am.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-04
'AFL-CIO May Not Okoy
a Presidential Candidate
BY JAMES Y. NEWTON
Star stan CORRESPONDENT

NEW YORK. Dec ga man who will play major part In
charng abors the political campaigns said
today seemed unlikely at this point that the AFLCIO
would formally indorse presidential candidate
high officer in the 15miion- Federation
told should Chief Justice Earl Warren be the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-04
Here's Handy Leave Chart for U. S. Workers;
Lead Limits for Annual, Sick Absences Cited

Annual Leave earned each month line
q lower portion chart, vary Total Leave earned for
this leave year equa applicable leave total Of
either l08, 100. or 2l6 hours.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-04

Monthly precipitation In inches in tn
Ca pital tcurrent month to date)
Milford chronicle., 1955-10-21
Reese Theatre News

Last week the Reese Theatre had
one of the big weeks Of the season,
ana according to the management,
more and more Delaware and Mo
theatre fans are seeing the excel
lent weekend shows at Movie Cen
ter.
One of the biggest Cinemascope
Color hits of the new theatrical
season seWITCHITA", with Joel
McCrea is listed for showing this
Tbur -Fri. Sat. Oct. 20-21-22 along
with the new Allied Artists pro-
duction Finger Man" featuring
Frank Lovejoy. Extra adued lTeats
are scheduled in this big weekend
program.
The most important announce
ment to come from any theatre. is
the important presentation OF two
of the worlds greatest motion pic
j lures From Here TO Eternity ano
Milford chronicle., 1955-10-21
FISHERS DISTRICT
By Mrs. Nora Rust

There was a good ATTENDANCE at
TOdd's Church on Sunday morning
when Layman Leonard Chafnch
delivered a very interesting ness
age.
The revival meetings at Bethany
i Brethren Church came to a close
last Sunday evening with Evange-
/ list Connell T. CLANCY bringing the
message. There was very good
attendance and these meetings have
been the means Of several taking
a stand for God Baptismal services
will be held or Sunday afternoon,
October %.
TOdds Home Demonstration
kClub held bake in Seaford on Fri
day and despite the down pour Of
rain many came out and made it
a very successful sale of a variety
: of delicious food.
Mr.. and Mrs. Emory Williamson
visited their grandmother, Mrs.
Roger Adams and daughter Pauline.
They also visited their uncle,
Claude Adams, who has been seri-
ously i'll for some time, but is much
improved at this writing.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lester Taylor en-
: tertained Evangelist and Mrs. Con-
nell T. Clancy OF Accident, Md
and Rev. and Mrs. William McDan-
:. iel and son of Milton at dinner or
] Saturday evening.
] Ollie Priestly is much improved
and is spending an indefinite ylsi
a. with Mr.. and Mrs. Carlisle Far
: row in Greenwood.
4 Mr.. and Mrs. Lawson HOwlet
and family of Pottstown, Pa, visite'
. at the home of their brother ant
sister-in-law, Mr.. and Mrs. Rufu
4 Hewlett on Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Mcdowell
: visited the latter's father, Charlie
: Burnett, near Kennett Square, Pa
: on Sunday. Mr.. Burnett is quite il
?. at this writing.
II We are glad to report Mrs. JOSH
Z Selders, Mrs. William Hochstedle
z. and Annie Hampstead are all muc
improved.
5. Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Faulk wer
K among those to visit Rehobot
If Beach on Sunday.
lI MI anu MIS-. y W. 4euoS fAoASS
Mr.. and Mrs. James Rust in Farm
ington on Wednesday. Mrs. Rus
j is much improved and able to
about her light household duties
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Dearma
returned home on Thursday aftt
y attending the funeral services
"a their sister-in-law, Mrs. Rosa Lee
y lie Britt, who passed away on MOI
day morning at 1900 o'clock in Il
n Duke Hospital in Durham, N.
u The Britts have lived on Angie
ID avenue in Durham for 81 years, ar
re are widely known and had MAI
ID friends. The home was open mig
" and day so that their friends cou
re have the opportunity to call at al
IN time. over six hundred register
as they came to view the rema1l
r., and pay their last tribute Of To-
on and respect to her. Funeral Sc
IN vices were held on Wednesday
ternoon in the chapel Of the Hu
nd son Funeral Home, which W
Milford chronicle., 1955-10-21

6. 7, 8, block q, Rehoboth Heights.
From Ralph and Beatrice Ben
nett. Francis and Barbara Bennett,
Broad Greek Hundred to Charles
and Jane Meyers, Seaford, lot 5O,
Seaford Hundred.
From Sussex Shores Realty to
Joe and Anne Stryker, lot IL, block
6, Baltimore Hundred.
From Luther johnson, Indian
River Hundred to Elizabeth Bran
don,- lot So, Indi21 River Hundred.
From George and Teresa Dick TO
Annie Dick, Rehoboth, 16,590 square
feet, Lewes and Rehoboth Hundred.
From Annie Dick. Rehoboth to
/ George and Teresa Dick, Rehoboth,
/ $3.50 square feet, Lewes and Reho-
both Hundred.
From Lenora and Melvin Bald
win to William and Elizabeth King
Laurel, 4 acre, Little Creek Hun
dred.
From Charles and Olive Feskey
to Joseph Workman, Little Greek
! Hundred, 81 acres, Little Greek
II Hundred.
From Mary Banks, Seaford, Noal
Banks, Camden. New Jersey to the
City of Seaford, 4,250 square feet
q Seaford.
From Douglas and Mary Drum
mond. Cedar Creek Hundred Il
William Drummond, % acres, Cedal
Greek Hundred.
From I. D. Short Co, Millor'
to Cornelius and Sara wilkins
Milford, $4,000 square feet, Ceda
Greek Hundred.
From Alexander and Helen Glas
l mire, Milford to Harold and Etze
Jerman, Milford, 400 square fee
), Milford.
Milford chronicle., 1955-10-21

feet, Greenwood.
From Hoyt and Mary Kitchens.
Georgetown to Lynn and Marion
Brown, 4.5 acres and 14.S7 acres,
6 Georgetown Hundred.
From William and Eunlce Hope,
Blades to Hope Realty Corp, z41
acres, Nanticoke Hundred
From Sallie Thompson, Seaford
to Hope Realty Co., Seaford, 7,5OO
square feet, Seaford.
From The Laurel House, Inc. to
Marshall Pusey, Laurel, 21.5 X
IT'S 2I.5' x 17.5', Laurel.
From Louis and Doris Tingle,
Georgetown TO Chester and Nina
Dwyer, Georgetown Hundred, 445'
x 100 K 476' x 100, Georgetown
Hundred.
From Bertha Watson, Milford to
William and Elizabeth Watson, IL
acres and 140' x 206 1I3' x 140. X
19S', Cedar Creek Hundred.
From Jax, Inc. to Leslie and Ella
Eddington, lot 8, Rehoboth.
4 From Adolphus and Lillian Cor
dy to Robert and Eleanor Parker
RIillsboro. 40 acres, Georgetown
Hundred.
From Mary Clifton. Marshall
/ Wilson, Erasmus and Maize Wilson
Lincoln; Clarence and Mary Viii
son, Lillian Peters, Clara ingram
and Henry Ingram to Otto anC
Alice Dickerson, Milton, lots q
and %, block 2, no hundred given
From Clesson Bridgham, Milfor'
to William Benson, Milford, 7.50
square feet, Slaughter Beach.
From William and Eunice Hop
: to Hope Realty Co, Seaford, $50
square feet, $500 square feet, Broa
. Creek Hundred.
j. From Lewis and Mollie Briggs
: to Irving and Madge Downes, 23l
55' 226.5 55', Georgetow
1 Hundred.
From Eva Moore, Selbyville
Roland F. Scott and Roland {
1 Scott, Selbyville, 49, K 80, Bait
( more Hundred.
Ii From Trustees of Epworth Nett
! odist Church, Rehoboth to AlviR an
/. Helen Simpler, R,ehoboth, lots
Milford chronicle., 1955-10-21
Sussex County
Real Estate Transfers

From Eugene and Catherine
Bookhammler to Edward and Thel-
ma NewhOuse, Oak Orchard, 5000
square feet, Indian River Hundred.
From Lizzie and Frank Richards
Selbyville to Edgar and Mary Rick
ards. Baltimore Hundred, 1888
square feet, Selbyville.
From Marion and Alexander IF
vine, to John and Carolyn White
head, Georgetown, 1900 square
feet, Georgetown Hundred.
From Donoho and Melba Robin
son. Seaford to David and Loretta
Bower, Seaford, $3.50 square feet
Seaford.
From Frank Dickerson, sherl1
against Lester Dunn to Catherine
Colmery. Newark, lot, Laurel.
From Katie Simmons, Dover t
John and Hazel Hargadine, Bethany
Beach, lot 8, block 8, Bethany
Beach.
From Silas and Mae Dukes, Lag
rel to Ross Dukes, Laurel, S5,5I g
square feet, Broad Creek Hundred
] From William and Ethel Waller
Delmar to Elston and Myra HoYaI
ter, Laurel, 21O' x 210', Little Creel
Hundred.
From Alike Hosiery Mill, Inc. [
John and Eleanor McCovern, LeWe'
lots 26 and q, Lewes.
From Franklin and Olive MAUI
Rehoboth to Edith Dawson, lot Il
block E, Lewes and Rehoboth hun
dred. -
From Sussex Shores Realty @
to Jack and Kathryn Schumaehel
lots II and 1S, block 4, BaltimoI
Hundred.
From Jax, Inc. to Leslie an
Ella Eddington, lot II, Rehobotl
From Jacob and Hilda Storme
Cedar Creek Hundred to Wllso
and Hilda ingram, Cedar Cree
Hundred, 9,O75 square feet, Mllfor
From Reynolds and Grace Jael
son to Hiram and Bertha Lashe
/ Millsboro, 8 acres, Dagsboro Hul
: dred =,
Auken to Elwood and Virgin
: Heiff. lot 9, block Is, Bethal
: Beach.
!, From Frank Dickerson sher
!. against Home Builders and Supp
CO. to George Smith, 58,2OO sQua
Milford chronicle., 1955-10-21

banked to a solid mass of beauti-
full floral offerings, baskets and
vases of flowers. Beside her hus-
band, Chester Britt, she is survived
by one daughter, Mrs. LCuise Ball
ey Of Durham; two sons Chester,
Jr., Of the u. S. Navy, stationed n
Philadelphia, and Bobby, in the
Air Corp, in Iceland; five grand
children, four sisters and two bro
theirs, beside a number Of other
relatives and a host Of iTielSAs.
Active pal1bearers were Jack
Page, Claude Rigsbee, L. S. Holson-
back, Willie Cox, Gibbons Worrell,
James Bailey, Fred High and ]. T.
Boone. Honorary pallbeaFers were
i G. E. Greenhill, William Tilley, ST.,
Frank Bum, Luther Dennis, w. NJ.
/ Gilman, William Tilley, Jr., DR..
Frank owen and Herman Paschall,
Rev. BENJAMIN r. Bruner, pastor OF
Edgemont Baptist Church, ott1cia-
ted. Both active and honorary pail
hearers and Rev. Bruner wore white
carnations. Interment was made IN
Oak Grove Memorial Gardens IN
Durham, N. G.
Mrs. Samuel Haywood of Ran
tOuI, Ill, and Alfred Wenzen OF
BeImar, n. j., were dinner guests OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Faulk on We'd
nesday. William A. Wenzell accom-
panied them home after spending
several days with his daughter and
son-in-law, Mr.. and Mrs. Faulk.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Stubbs and
daughter of Frederica were Sunday
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Dearman.
Mr.. and Mra. William Hewlett anC
son of New Jersey were Week-en5
guests Of their parents, Mr.. ant
Mrs. Rufus Hewlett.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lee Reed and sol
, were weekend guests Of Mr.. ant
Mrs. Harry Scotten and daughte
/ of Clayton.
Mr.. and Mrs. Merle O'Bier visit
ed their uncle, William Sampson
I who is quite i'll on Sunday.
Edward Hewlett is quite i'll an
Q under the doctors care at this writ
r ing.
1 Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Faulk visite
their children, Mr.. and Mrs. &c
q ward Cash and family in Bait
4 more on Saturday.
Miss Anna Galloway and bro
! ther Tharp Of Harrington were vii
itors, of Mr.. and Mrs. George zot
4 Mr.. and Mrs. ]. w. Rust and M
! and Mrs. T. p. Morris recently.
Lester Taylor spent the day
= Philadelphia on Thursday.
= Todd's WSCS held their reguli
e meeting in Todd's Communi
i Building on Wednesday afternoo
Delicious refreshments we're servi
i during the social hour by the no
! tess, Mrs. GOOtee Brown.
Milford chronicle., 1955-10-21

Ne. Jos Il. c. lissle OIL Heoser.
Big heat output al low cost for
large residences, schools. stores.
garages, etc. A tremendously eff
Gent producer Of economical COM
fort with 1000 BTU output
Milford chronicle., 1955-10-21

Not long ago a hush-hush, camoufaged
SO Chevrolet scorched the nerve-break-
inc road up Colorado's Pixies Peak for
new NASCAR* certified record-tbe
firsttirne that old King Of the Mountains
has seen a new official stock car record IN
vearsl And what roadl 40 chilling
turns and no guardraill It's the first and
only time a new modeI ever proved itself
such a great road car before its introduc-
toni The so Chevrolet showed the kind
Of performance that makes driving safer
and more fun. So wait for the car that
beat the King Of the Mountainsl
oHo,gi AssosaSn for Stock Auto R0eias whose ohesi
fJ ond certified Ire porormonss Of iris psproogeon moesl
Milford chronicle., 1955-10-21

"on The waterfront to be pre-
sented togssssc= at the Reese The
atre advertisement relative to the
time schedule as there viii be one
showing Of each picture at each
performance.
The Reese Theatre program ap-
pears in this newspaper weekly.
Milford chronicle., 1955-10-21

An average Of 224 tin cans for
every American was made in 1854.
Milford chronicle., 1955-10-21

Read The classIfed Ads
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1955-05-13
CENSUS BUREAU OFFERS
HELP IN PROVING AGE

Many of the North Carolina farm
operators, farm workers and house
hold employees who will become
eligible for the expanded Social
Security Act coverage in 1856 are
among an estimated 40 million
Americans who do not have birth
certificates or other means Of Of
ficially proving their ages, a nee
essary requirement in qualifying
for Social Security benefits, ac-
cording to Supervisor Clinton c..
Oldham of the U. S. Census Blu
reau's district office in Charlotte.
These persons, however, may OBJ
tain this vital information from
the historic records of the U. s..
Bureau of the Census. During the
last decade, the Census Bureau has
handled more than two million re-
quests for copies of Census records
from individuals for use in quail
flying for Social Security benefits,
in settling estates and insurance
cases and for other purposes where
it is necessary to furnish evidence
of identity, age or citizenship.
transcripts Of personal census
records can be obtained from the
Census Bureau upon payment of
the cost of searching the records.
Federal funds are not appropriated
for this service and the fees charg-
ed are used to pay the salaries Of
the searchers and to cover the cost
Of the necessary offices supplies.
A fee Of $500 is charged for
searches of two censuses of one
individual, given routine landings.
Expedited handling can be obtained
for fee of $500. Routine han
ding generally requires from four
to six weeks to. complete while ex-
pedited landings is usually COM
pleted in one or two weeks. Per-
sonal information recorded by the
Census Bureau is entirely conf
Dental and may be furnished only
upon written request of the indi-
vidual to whom it relates or his
legal representatives.
Persons desiring transcripts of
their personal Census records may
obtain application blanks and in
formation from Supervisor Old
ham, whose office is located at 1877
w. 7th St., Charlotte, N. c., or by
writing to the Bureau of the Gen.
sus, Washington 25, d. C.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1955-05-13
SURVEY.
Continued from Page One)

Channel, Robinson Channel, and
the harbor at Hatteras will be
examined for shoals and less than
project-depth in the coming weeks.
A contract was awarded to J. A.
LaPorte of Arlington, Va. April %
for dredging Wallace Channel. The
forthcoming work in this channel
consists of the placing of dredging
marks and soundings to arrive at
the number of yards of shoals to
be moved.
\ The main objective in this area
lis an obstruction about 10 miles
west of Ocracoke Inlet in the Pam
leo Sound. Reports say the OBJ
struction is what remains of a boat
sunk there some 40 years ago. The
old boiler, they say, is still there
just below the surface of the wa
ter like a thief in the dark. The
objective is to locate and remove
the wreck. A Washington, NJ c.
skipper with his family on a sail
ing outing struck the old boiler
head-on some weeks ago but for
tunately they escaped serious dam
age.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1955-05-13
Focusing on Mother

Mothers Day Is one dear to the
hearts of all families, and one
which just naturally makes every
body think ABOUT picturesque
lures to take and pictures to give
Each family's own special way
OF honoring Mother Is worthy of
record. Your own version of the
whole Internationally" story
from Dads serving her breakfast
in bed to the children's goodnight
kiss-will make a series of won
derful pictures that Mother can
enjoy over and over all through
the year.
Among the gifts that Mother
will treasure are pictures Of vari-
Gus members of her family In an
album especially compiled for her.
So, this week is q good time to
collect the family snapshots from
their hiding places in odd drawers
and boxes and make up an album
as a surprise for Mother. Other
gifts will be doubly welcome If
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1955-05-13
FARMERS HELP SOUGHT
TO FIND INSECT PEST

The U. S. Department of Agri-
culture and state agricultural Off
Gals are asking farmers and grain
handlers to help them locate an in
sect pest which is capable of caus-
ing great damage to stored grain
if it succeeds in establishing it.
self in this country.
The khapra BEETLE, a native of
India, Ceylon, and Malaga, is new
to North America. 1t has been
found in stored grain in California,
Arizona, and New Mexico, but il
may have spread unnoticed to
other parts of the country. Agri-
culture officials hope to find it and
wipe it out before it becomes firm
ly established throughout grain
producing areas.
The insect can be spread from
place to place in grain, feed, seed
or used sacks. 1t will probably be
only found indoors warehouses,
storage bins, feed mills, and rail
way cars or trucks used to trans
port grain).
The khapra beetles are usually
first noticed because of the pres
ence of fuzzy larvae, one-eighth
inch long, or their cast skins, in
clusters around the corners of
grain bins or in used sacks. The
beetle itself is only one-sixteenth
inch long, and is harder to detect,
though it can usually be found in
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1955-05-13
NEWS Of MANTEO'S
NEGRO CITIZENS

The Roanoke High School PTA
: on May 9th concluded months
|und raising drive to the tune of
$223.55. Captains of teams and
amounts raised were as follows.
Mrs. E. A. Bethea 1924. Mrs. T.
E. Boone, $1S.72 Mrs. Lila Sim
mons, $11.15. Mrs. Earlene Sim
mons, $21.08. Mrs. Edna McClees
SIT. Miss Pecola Simmons. S14.1o
Miss Naomi Collins, 7.55. Mrs.
Ernie McClees, $19.48. Mrs. Eliza
beth Scarborough, $4O.25. Mrs.
Amy Mann, 5000. Mrs. Dellema
Collins, $16.25. First and second
prizes were awarded captains
with highest returns. These
were two white and pink
icing cakes. A fine evening
was enjoyed. Mrs. Agatha GRAY
being Mistress of Ceremonies;
Mrs. Eva Bethea, chairman, Mrs.
Earlene Simmons and Mrs. Eliza
beth Scarborough workers for this
event. Prof. w. E. Hall, principal,
Mrs. w. E. Hall, supervisor of
Currituck, Camden Schools sent
the drive SIS. Funds for the drive
will help pay for chairs, for lunch
room and other necessities. Off
GERS are Mrs. Ernie McCleese,
President; Mrs. Mary S. Daniels,
Vice-President; Mrs. Elizabeth
Scarborough, Secretary; Mrs. Ida
Mae Golden, Treasurer.
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Cooper, Mrs.
Cora Gallop, Mrs. Mary Whidbee,
Mrs. Oscar Berry and son went to
Greensboro to visit Lindsey Nc
Clees, a student at A. & T. College.
and director Of all male chorus
which his family witnessed while
there.
Rev. George Albert Wise, be-
loved citizen of Manteo is patient
in Albemarle Hospital, Elizabeth
City. His condition is reported fair.
Mr.. and Mrs. Luther Banks of
Virginia Beach spent the week end
with their mother, Mrs. Nora
White.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1955-05-13

they carry an extra dividend Of
pictures. too. A leather wallet for
Mother will look twice as hand.
some to her If its transparent
Identification pockets hold snap.
shots of the family. And so will
locket or one of the new watch
bands with place for tiny pictures
Of those she holds dear.
An enlargement of an especially
good picture OF Dad and the chill
dren-framed appropriately for
her desk or dreSser-is another
gift that says Il Remember Ma
ma" in way that's sure to please
any mother. Or perhaps you might
want to take q series of small
snapshots-one Of each member
of the family-and arrange them
in long narrow frame to grace
her dressing table.
AS you can see, the day set
aside to honor Mother Is one on
which pictures really have their
day, tool John Van Guilder
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1955-05-13

the vicinity of the larvae. Like the
rice and granary weevils, it can
attack sound kernels of grain.
G. D. Jones, extension entomo ?
logist, suggests that, if you find
unidentifiable, small fuzzy larvae
or their skins in your grain, you
may be able to play an important
part in locating new infestations
of the khapra beetle so that they
be destroyed before the pest
spreads farther. Take specimens of
both larvae and beetles to your
county agent. He can send the in
formation to State Colleges in
sect reporting system-part of a
network that gives timely insect
warning to farmers.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1955-05-13
HOME FROM HOSPITAL

Mrs. Edmund Nelson of the
Hotel Kitty Hawk, Kill Devil Hills,
returned home this week from
Norfolk General Hospital, where
she recently underwent an eye
operation.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1955-05-13

Freshen wax flowers by dipping
them in alcohol and swaDbing
them with a soft, small paint
brush.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1955-05-13

Use cream-type kitchen wax on
plastic tile walls to keep them
bright and clean longer.
Evening star., 1955-10-17
No Geneva Spirit in Reds
Now, Pinoy Writes

that this help could have been
more vigorous"
He added:
"a more vigorous stand by the
United States certainly would
have led many countries to re-
fleet over the profound sig
|nificance of their votes"
Mr.. Pinay said the French
Ambassador expressed this view
to Secretary Of State Dulles "and
i received q very kind letter
from Mr.. Dulles In reply"
Mr.. Dulles wrote. Mr.. Pinay
said. that the United States
voted for us and that the United
States made known publicly its
Opposition to inscribing the AL
|gerian affair on the agenda."
Mr.. Pinay went on: "The
United States has behaved to-
ward us-always--as loyal al
lies"
Evening star., 1955-10-17
b The A..ociated Press

French Foreign Ministers An
toins Pinay says Russia's atti-
tude N recent weeks shas not
been in the spirit of Geneva"
In q copyrighted interview
with the magazine U. S. News d
World Report. released today,
Mr.. Pinay singled out the recent
Soviet vote favoring United Ma
tions debate on the Algerian
situation as IAN unfriendly act"
Mr.. Pinay. interviewed in
Paris. said he conveyed this
view to Soviet Foreign Minister
v. NJ. Molotov Gin terms that left
no room for misinterpretation. /"
The o. N. by q one-yote mar
gin acted last month to place the
Algerian question on the agenda
of the General Assembly. The
French delegation walked out Of
the assembly at the time. con-
tending the vote was an unwar-
ranted move to interfere in
Frances internal affairs.
Mr.. Pinay said he told Mr.
Molotov after the vote that Rus
sia's role in the matter placed
obstacles singularly difilcult to
pass" in the way of achieving OBJ
jectives outlined at last July,s
summit conference at Geneva.
The French official said French
public opinion reacted. too,
against the part taken by the
United States delegation in de-
bate preceding the vote.
Though the United states
voted with France, Mr.. Pinay
said French opinion believes
Evening star., 1955-10-17

s dinner meeting Of the Brother
hood Of Luther Place Memorial
Church. Thomas Circle. ct $3.50
pm. wednesday.
Mr.. Royiera's subject win be:
''Bolivis: It's Culture and Prog
ress." A motion picture win
Illustrate his talk.
Evening star., 1955-10-17
Jupon Gale Kills Is

KUSHIRO. Japan, Oct. II Up.
Police today said the confirmed
toll from a sudden gale that
hit Hokkaido's east coast Sat-
|urday was 1S dead and 10 miss
ing.