davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1956-09-19

Others playing were Mrs. J.
c. Singletary. Mrs. Fred M. Jer-
nigan, ST., Mrs. Cecil Mercer,
Mrs. Phil Hughes. Mrs. Arthur
Prince, and Mrs. Glennis Meeks
OF Whiteville.
A salad course with coffee was
served by Mrs. Hips during the
evening.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1956-09-19

Mrs. Roger Davis returned
from San Clemente, Calf. dur
ing the weekend following a
three week visit there with her
son, Sgt. b. Eston Davis and
Mrs. Davis. She made the trip
back by a flight TO Washington
and then spent the weekend in
Norfolk with her daughter. Mrs.
Tommy Anderson and was ac-
companied home by Mr.. and
Mrs. Tom Carroll who drove TO
Washington for her.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1956-09-19

thrce-tier veil of imported silk
illusion fell from a coronet OF
pearls. She carried white
3'lbe. graduation gift fror,
her sister, which was topped
with a white orchid and nvlon
lace. showcrcd with tube roses
and white stain streamerS.
Miss Betty Gayle Strickland
sister of the bride. and Mis-.
Dixie Cox, sister of the bride
room, attended as bridesmaids
They wore ballerina gowns a.
'H!tg uTgdndy embroidered in
blue, over organdy. The snuglN
nodded bodice was fashioned
with a sweetheart neckline and
cap sleeves. The front of IN,
1T Vas swept UD IN &c back
ormIng an apron effect. Thel
lowers were cascade bouquc..
4 pale pink aSryrS with match
NJ nyign not and ribbon.
Mr.. Cox served rs his sons
eastman. UShcrS were Charles.
Richard and Jack Cox. brothers
the bridegroom, and Ted Teal.
roih"r-ln-law OF the bride
room. Of Racford.
The mother o: tsc bride wore
B moss Grccn sheath dress Of
."ht weight wool styled with ;
scoop necklinc and thrcc-quar:-
n length sleeves. Her hat ".
II beige and she used brown ac-
ecSSoricS. The bridcgroom'S mo-
her was attIrcd in a Navy ares
y lgat wool with Il satin bOd.c.
She wore a mauvc hat and us,
black accessories. Both wor.
shoulder bouquets Of pink carr
atoms.
Following the ceremony 'n.
parents of the bride cntCrta..s,
With buffet luncheon NJ ,r.fl
1'mc FOR the families. immcEf-
e." friends Of re couple. IN,
- of town quests.
Fall flowers were graciouslv
used throughout the home. Thu,
buffet table was ovCrlaid with
o white cutwork cloth and cent
red with red roses and white
rs N silver candelabra. a
ihrcc-ticr wedding cake. topped
with a miniature bride and
bridegroom, was also on the
table.
Mrs. Leon Fonvielle and Mrs
B. L. NeSmith, III. assisted Mrs
Strickland with hostess duties.
Tor more than so guests.
During the afternoon Mr.. and
Mrs. Cox left for a wedding trip
70 the Western North Carolina
Mountains after which they will
De at home in Tabor City.
For travelling the bride chang
ID TO a sheath dress Of cotton
md nylon in Navy and black /
I was styled with a high collar
accented in white Her hat was
# black feathers and she used |
Matching accessories. The orc1-
d lifted from her Bible wa,
'inncd at her shoulder.
The bride was graduated from
he Tabor City High School and
ttended East Carolina College
n Greenville. She holds a posi-
ion with the Waccamaw Bank
nd Trust Company.
The bridegroom attended the
labor City Schools and served
Win the Marine Corps. seeing
oreign duty, during World War
He is employed in the Tabor
,ity Postoffice as clerk.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1956-09-19
Mrs. Lloyd Hips
Entertai1ss Club

Mrs. Lloyd Hips entertained
tne Tuesday Night Bridge Club
at her home recently at which
time Mrs. Ebert Shelley receiv-
ed the high score award.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1956-09-19
IMPORTANT NOTICE

You can save $50 this Maytag Washer if YOU buv
before September g. price advance Washers goes
INTO effect on that date Buy and pay only
Price after September % will be $685.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1956-09-19

Wat I'LL you see our new esrds 10
boost patients or eonysleSeeni't
morale FOR wonderful idea see
the Hallmark 7.Dsy Cheer Cards
that let you spresd out your
ihoUehHvincss over . whole week.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-18
TODAYS TV
HIGHLIGHTS

1900, WTOP (9)-Ramar Of the
jungle: Ramar meets the
jungle tribe of Monkey Wor-
shippers who pray to a
strange looking monkey as
their God.
1880, WMAL (D-DiSneyland
Part II of when Knighthood
Was in Flower" with Richard
Todd and Glynis Johns.
1880. WRC (4)-Jaye P. Nor
gan: Paris and its varying
moods will provide a musical
theme for this colorcast show
1855, WTTG ~ Baseball
Washington VS.. Cleveland.
500, WTOP (9)-The Million
aire: A milktoast Office
worker turns into a despot
after receiving a million dol
lars from an anonymous
benefactor.
300, WMAL (7)-Screen Direc-
tors Playhouse: Michael
Wilding stars in THE Carroll
Formula" a college professor
following the steps Of Alice
in Wonderland" makes an
amazing discovery.
900, WRC (4)-Kraft 'TV The
alter: A woman whose child
died at birth decides to adopt
another child in Babies For
Sale" starring Leora Dana
and Paul Langton.
1890, WTOP (9-U. S. Steel
Hour: THE Partners" with
Luther Adler, Virginia Vim.
cent and Mark Richman.
1000, WMAL (D-Wednesday
Night Fights: Holly Minis
meets Spider Webb in mid.
dleweight bout.
1900, WRC (4)-This Is You
Life: The life story of Mar
jorie Rambeau, veteran mo.
ton picture actress.
|1O:45, WMAL (D-Baseball Hall
Of Fame: The spotlight is on
Cleveland's Bob Lennon.
1O:45, WTTG (5)-Tenth Inn
ing: Bob Wolff emcees this
post-game show featuring
up-to-the-minute scores anc
highlights of major league
games.
Ills, WTOP (9) = The Late
Show: THE True and the
False" Signe Hasso, William
Langford. on her wedding
eve, a bride-to-be reads two
stories Of imprisoned love
and the story unfolds in hel
dreams.
11:2O, WMAL (7)-The Night
Show: Edward G. Robinson
stars in Thunder in the
City"
II1:3O, WRC (N-Tonight: Jazz
pianist Willie THE Lion
Smith and proper breath.
ing" expert EStelle Stevens
are guests.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-18
TODAY'S RADIO
HIGHLIGHTS
1880, WGMS :

1880, WGMS - Masterworks i:
Stravinsky. Petrouchka Suite,
Part w: Ives, Excerpts from
Sonata No. 2.
1880, WTOP = Bing Crosby:
Bing features music from
High Society,""
7:55, WWDC-Baseball: a COM
plete description of the Mats
VS.. Cleveland baseball game
in Washington.
$3.50, WRC - Recollection at
Thirty: The National Broad
casting Co. marks its 30th
anniversary with recorded
highlights Of early broad
casts, with Host Ed Herlihy.
1905, WMAL - Blue r b b o n
Bouts: A middleweight bout
between Holly Minis and
Spider Webb.
1890, WWDC - A young girl
with wild ideas, 1.-THE He'll
cat" pursues career of crime
and becomes the object of a
Nationwide hunt.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-22
SYMPHONY CHILDREN

All Of these Washington Area children have parents that
voI interested the National Symphony Orchestra Most VOL
uneer workers. Some heods Of committees All have
gooo make the Symphony fundrisne campaign
The campaign this year opens February Among the prn-
cipo recipients the children of the Metropolitan Area In the
1855 the orchestra played approximately 30 concerts for
children total audience estimated 100000 Countless thou
sands Of children heard the broadcast their Schools
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-16

o. Williams. will take leave from
his regular job as recreation
leader of the Vermont Avenue
Baptist Church.
The project will be supervised
by the Department Of Social
Welfare of the Federation, head
ed by DR.. Albert E. Croft.
Churches taking part in the
program include the First Bap-
tist,. Foundry Methodist, Ma
tional City Christian. First Con-
Igregational, New York; Avenue
Presbyterian. Calvary Baptist
and the Greater New Hope
Baptist.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-16
Twins
Flee Home Aouin

The Dutton twins, 11-year-
old James and Steve, have
hardened again to the call of the
road.
Mrs. Lucille Dutton of 926 G
place NV. their mother, re-
ported to police last night that
her sons had vanished. Today
they were still missing.
Taking off for enchanted
places is not new to Jimmy and
Steve. Their last venture took
place two years ago. AT that
time they were pulled off an
|airplane at the Washington Ma
tional Airport. They had at
tempted to stowaway.
Police missing persons squad
said the boys can be recognized
by their crew haircuts and blue
jeans. In addition, they are
sporting light green polo shirts
with a wide black stripe. Both
have on brown shoes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-16
Churches Plan
Play Program

The Federation of Churches
this summer will offer down.
town youngsters chance to do
something more than NOPE
about the streets.
Seven churches have launched
a program starting June is and
continuing until october de-
signed to lead children into or
ganized recreation.
The move grew out of recent
study by the Federation which
found that 81 out of 81 churches
from Florida avenue to the Mall
and from Connecticut avenue to
North Capitol street offered
nothing in recreation for young
sters during the summer months
The churches, at a cost of
$1,400. have hired a full-time
director of the project who will
set up the various recreation
programs. The director, James
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-16

After a night Of doorbell ring
ing, some 500 volunteers who
participated in United Cerebral
Palsy's Citizens Walk last night
were guests at a celebrity show
at the Washington Hotel.
Denise Darcel, French actress
and singer, with Washington en-
tertainers and acts from supper
clubs all over town donated their
time and talent for the show
which was emceed by Hank Fort,
Patty Gavin and Art Lamb.
Miss Darrell, who completed
an engagement at the Windsor
Park Saturday night, made a
surprise appearance.
Dressed in a smart blue street
dress and white hat, she ex-
planned she was en- route to q
plane, but detoured to sing fol
the volunteers. I'm not dressed
like ! should be dressed" she
told the crowd. Forgive me. ;
She sang several French songs
including "C'est Magnif1que" and
The Poor People of Paris"
United Cerebral Palsy expects
to collect $115,000 in the month
long campaign, according to S
John Crawley, the campaign d.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-16


rector. Last night was the kick
of report meeting with $13,700
turned in by the volunteers
Screen star Iona Massey, CO.
chairman of the Citizens Walk
along with Mrs. Kurt Smith, wife
of the general manager of the
Sheraton-Park Hotel. sent best
wishes but was unable to be on
hand because of a recent bout
with virus. She returned Sat.
urday from stay of more than
a week in Bon Secour Hospital
in Baltimore. Miss Massey orig
mated the idea of the stage show
as a reward for the workers
Among the entertainers were
Gene Archer. Tippy Stringer,
Artini and Consuela. the Dia-
monds. a quartette now at the
Lotus; the Shoreham's Blue
Room show. Les Williams of the
Old New Orleans and the Fla
menco Dancers from that supper
club; Michael Edwards, singing
at the Casino Royal: Joe Ricar-
del, violinist and orchestra leader
at the Mayfiower; Yvonne De-
lane. entertainer at the Wash
ington Hotel. and DIM Clark,
pianist. Eddie Pierce's orches-
ira played.
Denise Lor, who opened last
night at the Windsor Park Hotel,
also paid a surprise visit to the
volunteers.
On hand for the entertain.
ment were George Stone, presi-
dent Of the Young Adult Group
of United Cerebral Palsy, and
others with cerebral palsy who
are working on the fund drive.
Milton S. Kronheim, general
campaign chairman, greeted the
volunteers.
The evening was arranged by
Washington night club experts
Harry Macarthur of The Star,
Paul Heron of the Post and
Times Herald. and Don Hearn
Iof the News.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-16
Australian Flyers
En- Route to D. c..

HONOLULU, May 16 R.-
Australian Air Vice Marshal AL
Walters leaves today for WASH
lington and the Armed Forces
Day celebration there Saturday.
In Washington. Gen. Walters
and IA accompanying officers
will be the guests of Gen. Ma
than Twining. Chief of Staff OF
the United State Air Force.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-16
Cerebral Palsy Workers
Are Entertained at Show

After night of doorben ringing volunteers
participated in United Cerebral Pay Citizens Walk last night
guests at celebrity show at the Washington
Denise Darrell French actress Washington
ertaners and from clubs all
time and talent for the show which by
Patty Gavin Lamb.
Miss Darrell completed engagement at the Windsor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-16

Tension, the bone Of our times,
can produce distressing dryness
and duIlness Of the complexion,
premature lines and wrinkles.
Happily there is O simple onti-
dote. Endocreme, developed lo
yeors ago by q research team.
DutifuI application Of Endo-
creme will help lines fade, little
hollows fill out, color become
fresher, clearer and texture be-
come softer, smoother.
Please add 1929 Federal tax.
WJL-Cosmetics, LIST Floor
>. olso Chevy Chose and Alexondrio
Montana farmer-stockman., 1956-08-01
UnShared Pleasure
BY LURA OSBORNE GAINES

EMILY'S HEART was heavy as she
and Fred crossed the Yellowstone boun-
Diary and entered familiar country.
So much for woman having her way.
Fred had fought this trip from the very
start. She had offered her egg money
to pay for the gas. Even so Fred had
grumped.
mo need of gallivantin' way down
to Wyoming. Go fifty miles and you
see mountains.
Emily eased her back against the
car cushion and thumbed the picture
folder that lay in her lap.
''See the Grand Tetons, our Ameri-
can Alps"
Her tired blue eyes glowed again at
the memory. That first sunset over the
Tetons. She'd remember that sunset
to the end of her days. Fred had joined
in that sunset.
Mighty purity" he had said, as they
watched it together from the door of
their rented cabin "Sorta like a bon
Montana farmer-stockman., 1956-08-01
2,654,649 Acres Added
To State sc Districts

AS A RESULT of referenda in three
counties, 1854, $40 acres have been add
ed to Montana Soil Conservation dis
tricts, according to John Buttleman,
Three Forks, chairman of the State
Soil Conservation committee.
This brings the total acreage for
Montana to 84,154, 159, Buttleman ex-
plains. This acreage is in SO districts
in all but Meagher and Prairie counties.
Buttleman also announced that the
Soil Conservation committee is now
preparing 10-year progress report on
Montana districts.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1956-08-01

fire behind them high peaks. Yep,
might-ee purity"
She had looked at Fred; his face
wasn't tight. Nice to see his face re-
Taxed. She'd bet a cookie right them he
was going to like this trip.
Oh, he'd complained about the bed
that night. ''Harder'n slab WOOD he'd
grunted, as he thrashed about trying
to get what he called "a tolerable posi-
tion.''
She hadn't minded Fred had liked the
sunset; that was enough.
Emily eased her back again. The trip
was over now; they were going back
home. Well, she'd learned her lesson.
You can lead team to the watering
trough, but you can't make 'em drink
the water. She'd not try again. No more
pleasure trips with Fred Humphrey.
''See one mountain you've seen 'em
all. One lake is as good as another"
For three days in a row, she'd lis
tened TO Freds growing.
my own home state'n do for me;
I've had my fill of scenery
Yes, after that first sunset, she'd
had to enjoy things all alone-the high
knobby mountains, the flowers, the
blue little lakes that looked like Jewels,
things so beautiful she wanted to cry.
That steepled cliff, like the church back
home, the lake like mothers wedding
turquoise. She had wanted to sing, to
tell Fred how she felt. But one look at
his face and she froze silent.
"Unshared pleasure" thought Emily.
She had never dreamed how much it
meant to have folks share things. One
might better see 'em all alone, or with
total stranger, than to have your life
partner close up like a lard pail.
Emily glanced at Fred where he sal
at the wheel. They were going home;
his face had loosened. The mountains
were lower. Things were pretty, all
right. That cliff over yonder. that
stream they'd just passed.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1956-08-01

''TetonS beat this?" Fred beamed at
Emily. 1t was plain he expected posi-
tive answer. Emily thumbed the folder.
For long time they drove in silence.
They were entering the sage brush
country now. Mountains slipped into
foothills. On either side lay gently roll
ing prairie. Fred gave sudden whoop
and slowed down the car.
Look Emily" he cried, NEAR that
bend in the road. Three squaws asset
tin there on horseback"
Emily studied the squaws in their
bright beads and blankets, coarse braids
hanging stiffly on their shoulders.
''Squaws, humph!' Her leaden eyes
kindled. ''See one squaw'n you've seen
EN- all. There's squaws a-plenty in our
county. I've had my fill of squaws,
Fred Humphrey"
Fred's mouth fell open. He looked
quizzically at his wife. She was staring
straight ahead. Then quite unexpect-
well 1 never =" He chuckled
again. well, never
Nothing was said for the few remain
ing miles. Fred kept his attention
glued to the road. His pale gray eyes
had queer, perplexed expression.
At her end of the seat Emily watched
the changing landscape. They had
passed the Bumsted place with its old,
ramshackle buildings Now the Spring
Creek School was coming up, and the
Grenfell Ranch with Holsteins feeding
as usual in their grassy, lowland pas
ture. They were almost home.
Home, thought Emily, ''back to
milking, and churning, and tending
the hen-house. Home and hard work. :"
Her face lifted a bit. ''Thered be
Grange of course, and church, and good
neighbors, but 4" A slow, dull ache
crept into her heart. 1t swept all over
her body.
''This is it guess" Freds voice
was in her ear. Emily snapped from her
broodings as the car turned down the
old, familiar driveway.
''Quite a trip" Fred managed. He
brought the car to stop. "Never will
forget that first sunset"
Emily eyed the now-crumpled folder
where it lay on the seat. Fred smoothec
it out carefully.
''See the grand Tetons, our American
Alps He handed it to Emily withou
looking up. Her face was grim as she
slipped it in her purse.
'Yes-siree,' Fred stammered, "You
Tetons were first rate" Lifting out tn,
suitcase he set it in the driveway. 'Bu
next year Emmy" Fred waved al
arm in the direction of his wife. mex
year Emmy, I'm havin' my way!'
He was Growing by now.
mo two ways about it. We're gettir
in a rut. Next year we take in Glacie
Park'n the Canadian Rockiesl'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-02
ASSAULTS
Continued From First Pag,

Continued From First Page
street NV, she said the Incl
dent occurred as she was board
ing a streetcar at Fourteenth
and Oak streets NV.
Two paSsersby witnessed the
purse snatching and chased a
colored man about Is to 80
years old down Ogden place
He dropped Miss Bernhard's
pocketbook with it's contents
intact in his successful escape.
PocketboOk Taken
1.-Two white boys about IA
years old, according to Miss
Amelia C. Doe, IS, of 2601 Mo-
Fart place NV, took her pocket
book and S2.75. She said she
was walking at Sixteenth and
Fuller streets NV. at the time
In the HOUSEKEEPING case
Miss Mildred Lockridge, Sc, OF
604 Kennedy street NV, SAID
she was awakened to find a col.
ored man standing in her bed
room. She said she screamed
for help, but the man graspec
her about the throat, stilling hel
cries.
She told police the house
breaker threatened "If you DOM
keep quiet and show me where
the money is I'll kill you" Miss
Lockridge complied. leading him
10 a bureau where she took 81
from a drawer.
Still holding her by the throat
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-02

ARE scheduled for October 8 and
49,, from 9 am. to 4 PM. at the
professional and clerical ONCE OF
the United States Employment
Service, 1874 F street NV.
Dale J. Hensley of the office of
the Secretary of Defense has re-
ceived a sustained superior per-
Torrance award. The Army's
Adjutant Generals Office has
presented the following awards:
Sustained superior performance,
Mary C. Boak and Robert l..
Ingram; outstanding perform
ance, Norris o. Brown, William
D. Curley and Wilbert j. Under
wood; suggestions, Fravel P.
Blades, Ralph w. Brooks, Emma
II. Cummings, johnson C. Caugh-
|erty. Anne L. Manuel, Perry E.
Queen. Dora N. Simpson, Enid
w. Smith and Naomi l. fowler;
work simplification proposals,
Mamie Bares, Ida Cook, Stanley
Holiday. Lille T. Mcdonald,
Francis E. Springman and Major
H. Travis.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-02

erick, a member of the United
States delegation at the in
augural ceremony.
Mr.. De la Guardia expressed
confidence in his speech that the
matter would be settled favor
ably for Panama.
The new President said he
was net too excited" over the
differences between Panama
land some officials of the United
States
Knowing as do the spirit
Iof justice and fair play of the
great people Of North America, F"
Mr.. de la Guardia explained, Il
feel optimistic that these diff
Iferences will be resolved in a
favorable way for the Panaman-
ian interests that all of us are
obliged to preserve and which 1
shall defend always without va
lcilliation."
Mr.. de la Guardia, So, was
educated at Dartmouth College
in New Hampshire. A business
executive and member of the
administrators Coalition Pa
triotic National Party" ne won
a four-year term on the plat
form of read and freedom"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-02
$4,000 in Jewels
Stolen From Hotel

PENSACOLA, Fla. Oct. 2 (E),
Two handbags containing
$4,000 worth of jewelry were
stolen from an open vault at the
San Carlos Hotel, police reported
yesterday.
Assistant Chief George White
said the theft occurred between
10 pm. Sunday and 8 am. yes
terday when the owners-two
jewelry acknowledgement to
claim the handbags,
One bag belonged to Murray
Wellman of Lazare Kaplan g.
Sons, Inc. of New York. Mr..
Wellman said it contained $l75,-
900 worth Of diamonds.
The other, containing $4,000
worth Of mountings, belonged to
William Lessee of S. Lessee g.
Sons. Inc. Of Philadelphia. The
mountings included rings and
watches, Mr.. Lessee said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-02

Ordnance has presented superior
Accomplishment awards. based
ion outstanding performance rat
Iings. to George r. Barse. Richard
Burlington. Jacob A. Catoe, Jean
Il. Child. Mary M. Elmore. Anna
Goldberg. Edward S. Lamar,
John A. Rexroth, John j. Sauber
Albert Wertheimer and William
IS. Williams. George R. Barr,
Ijr.. and Hobart D. Hereford of
Fort Belvoir's Corps of En-
Igineers Research and Develop
Iment Laboratories have received
awards for outstanding safety
records. Nays Purchasing
ONCE needs a supervisory pur-
chasing agent, grade IL. Apply
lat Room 1870. Tempo ID" Fourth
street and Independence avenue
lS.W. Picatinny Arsenal at
Dover, N. j., has some recruiting
officials here. The arsenal
needs physicists and mechanical,
chemical and electroLic en-
lgineers, with the salaries ranging
Iup to $500 a year. Interviews
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-02

Of the 1855 United States Pan.
ANA treaty covering United
States use of the Panama Cana
zone.
The treaty was hailed a yeal
and a half ago as a long steT
toward smoothing relations. But
some points are interpreted diff
ferently by the two countries
Chief issue has been the pro.
vision providing for equality Of
opportunity and treatment :oi
Panamanians employed in the
Canal Zone. Panama says Amer
leans still get UP to four times
the pay of Panamanians for do
Ing the same work.
1T appears to be the painful
truth" Mr.. Arias said in his
farewell address, that for Pan
anna the task of seeing to the
adherence of pacts is more diff
cult than agreeing to these same
pacts."
Mr.. Arias said he had ex-
pressed his surprise and dis
content" about the United
States Interpretation of the
treaty in talks with American
ofticials including UnderSecre-
tary of the Army George Rod