davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-02
I'm mpmnriai1

BUTLER, MoLLIE. In loving remem-
brance OF my dear mother. MOLLIE
BUTLER, who departed this life fifteen
years ago. September >, 1891
Sleep on, dear mother, and take your
We loved you but God loved YOU best
YOUR DAUGHTER, RUTH BUTLER
HA4NL0N; JOHN $: In loving memory
hye, years ago today. September ,,
Five years have passed since that sad
When The one we loved was called
God took him home, It was his viii.
AEw < SuF REM & Sf sY i I'LL WIFE
AND CHILDREN.
HERSHAw, La FAYETTE McKEENE.
father IA FAYETTE McKEENE HER
fodsy s SP6 if1s us eif of5 years ago
To live in the hearts Of those we
love and leave behind is not to die
ROSA CECILE, ABYSS MAE AND FAY'
Dry q my dear mother, HATTIE Nc
h aHo toS. who passed away siS
have only a memory. dear mother.
= III cherish my whole life through,
But the sweetness will live forever
your. LoVING d pAu 1SsffTIz 0 B yos
TRIcE CROMWELL.
MULLEN, MARY Eta. In memory Of
S OH Dear dear, mother and sister MARY
ETA MULLEN. who passed away I'VE
May COD in His tender mercy bring
peace and rest to her soul through
DATaHTER AND SISTER, PAULINE
AND BERTHA.
P SERfSu Mr. AND AND MRS; OLIVER d;ls
beloved q, eyed, father and mother OLIVER
uLRlcH PORTS who passed away
1854, and ALMA GERTRUDE PORTS
lnee MAST, who. passed away thirty
eight years ago. August Is; 1918.
And for others you did i've.
Not for what you would receive,
But only for what you could give
55esaphi llv memories cherished forever
Silent p tfou Sh SSin spen many tear
For the ones We miss and loved 50
ALMA AND ADELAIDE.
R bIahe. JAMES y de II syRn sF If RTME
RILEY. who passed away September
DAUGHTER fTHs 0 Sov Rfi io'f soiSbERs
SINIMS, BRADFORD J. tJoEl. In mem
/ FORD J. tJOEl SIMMS who passed
suddenly one year ago To-Day oepten-
Der .. 1858. after that awful auto
4 husband. Kind and thoughtful
Memory is happiness 10 have had
I a husband Ike you
LONELY WIFE, MARY GREEN siM,is
THOMAS, BESSIE b. In loving mem.
orV OF our mother ana grandmother
BESSIE = THOMAS, who passed aEay
nine years ago Auaust 81 le47.
A precious one from Us has gone.
A voice we loyed Is stiiled
A place u vacant In our home
Which never can be Allied
HER LOVING DAUGHTERS. DOPQ.
TaY AND Hi DA AND GRAND.
DAUGHTERS, BESSIE AND MARY :
THOMAS, EVA ,. In cherished memoir,
Of my Gear mother and a devoted
srandmoiher. EVA j. THOMAS. Ths
departed this lie I'VE years seo TO-DAY
September y 1851
Loved In life. remembered In death.
HER DEVOTED Son. AUBREY "
coNsuELLA AND RONALD THOMAS
WILSON, MARGARET LIPscOMB,
tfiente Of love TO the memory u og
beloved mother MARGARET LIPS
COMB WILSON. VINO passed avay sep
tenoer 2. 1884
The soul would have no ralnhoA
had the eyes 10 tears
LAURA AND MARGAHFT
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-02
Garhs nf Thanks

BURRELL. JENNIE. The family of the
late Mrs JENNIE BURRELL wishes to
REV Bss the ehoT and me "
Of the Trinity Baptist Church, and also
20 the many friends and neighbors
for CARDS telegrams floral tributes,
use Of cars ana other expressions OF
sympathy during our bereavement.
EDWARDS, JOHN ALPHoS SOL ffhe 81 Sis
WARDS wishes to express her thanks
ana appreciation to doctors, nurses
and orderlies OH Ward ; at Freedmen. S
fcers and members q simms Memorial
Methodist Church relatives and friends,
the Msloney Hauling Co. Mallory
2Fge aS NJ E sao ins sand ~ ~
employees and his pals. for their beauu-
ful floral pieces condolences use OF
os ana all other expressions Of
HIS SISTER CATHERINE GREEN
GELiN, MAMIE T.. The family Of the
Their appreciation for the mang cards,
letters, kilograms fora, pieces, GUna-
tioa OF cars, visiting minister officers
and members Of the Jones NJ E. Church
and expressions OF sympathy at the
passing Of our mother ana wife
HUSBAND AND CHI! DREN JAMES A.
The isss MELviN ! to'fif1ENBERsGi Wishes Is
TO thank the friends. relatives and
neighbors whose cards. flowers and
expressions Of sympathy helped the fam
lily so much in its recent sorrow.
WASHINGTON. cLAuDE ii. The fam
lily OF the late CLAUDE w WASHING
TON wishes to express its deep appre-
citation to Rev Stripe pastor of the
Holy Family Church, Woodmore Md:
the priests Of ST. Stephens Church.
Washington, D C.; the Knights Of st,
john, Commandery No. rs. the South
Mcclure. and to the relatives and
neiehbors and many friends tor their
expressions OF sympathy in every form,
extended during his illness and az his
passing. THE FAMILY.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-02
Mrs. FuIIon, Mother
OF D. c. Lawyer

Mrs. Katherine A. Fallon, IS
mother Of John H. Fallon, Wash
ington attorney of 1925 Nine
Iteenth street Sc. died Friday ir
Salem, Mass, after a brief ill
ness.
Mr.. Fallon is a former presi-
dent Of the Anacostia Citizens
Association and a former dele
gate to the Federation of Citi-
zens' Associations. He is also
past grand knight of the Wash
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-02
With Regard to q
Cord of Thonks

Very often o cord OF thnnks in
The SsoT meets O need which con
hordly be solved IN onY othe, woy
Not only IS it erocIous expression
Of gratitude to those who hove sent
fiotol tributes but also courteousN
acknowledges the services ono kind
nesses Of the mony to whom per
sonol note OF thonks cannot we'll be
mailed OF whose nomes and cd
dresses ore not known Insertions OF
a cord Of thonks moy be otroneed
BY telephone to The Stor ST 3 5000
The Evening ond Sunday Sto,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-02
31nuptltttn

APPLESTEIN, IDA. An unwilling vii
be held IN memory Of IDA APPLE.
STEIN by her devoted children OF
Sunday September 8 1856, at 8 D m
al the National Capital Hebrew Gene.
terry EzraS Israel congregation Ben.
ming I'd. ne, Friends and relative;
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-02

one brother. all of Baltimore.
Funeral services will be held
Tuesday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-02

lIsHaI n Nh ~ M Il1 UIT 80
1909 ilth St nv JAY { KNIGHT
IT, son 81 Mrs Esther knight anc
brother u Mgs esther Bgsbbie ara MYa
Mildred Jones re also d survived By
ffiencs Fuusrai services will be he!c
az ne Maivah a Scaey Inc Funera
Home Npw Jersey ave and 81 NV
on Tuesday SeDtember at pm
Private Irtefment Arlington Natizna
Ger efrFT q
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-02
DrathaI.

DAVIS, HERMAN c. ON Thursday, Au-
gust 80 1856, at his residence. 4600
warren St NV HERMAN c. DAVIS,
beloved husband of Florence Clayton
DAVIS Friends may call at the S. II
Hines Co Funeral Home. ag0l 14th
st NV, after 10 am. Sunday. Sep
TENDER . Services at the ABOVE fu-
neral home on Tuesday September 4
At pm parking tacilitiesi In;
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-02

HAMILTON. GEORGE WELLINGTON.
On Thursday, August 80, 1855,
husband of Cinderella H. Hamilton
and father Of George F. and Harry s.
Hamilton. Services will be held at
SCOTS Funeral Home, Evanston, Ill. on
terment Memorial Park Cemetery.
Evanston, Ill
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-02

HALL. ARTHUR. on Saturday. Septem-
Der |, 1855, at his residence, 1914 Bel
Of the late Louise Pryor and late John
Hall and loving brother of Lille Nervis
Remains at Campbell's Funeral Home
423 4th st. s.w. Notice Of funeral later
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-30
II Jets Reported
On Way to Israel

PARIS, Mar. 80 (P.-Well-
informed sources said today that
IL MYSTERIES. the standard French
jet interceptor plane, are on
their way to Israel.
One source reported some of
them had already passed through
Rome.
officials refused comment on
the reports. French and Ameri-
can policy has been to keep the
whole matter as quiet as pos
Sible, since the Big Three West
ern powers are trying to curtail
shipment of arms to the Middle
East.
The French say the Mysteries
like the American tanks which
went recently to Saudi Arabia
were ordered before the embargo
went into effect.
The output of the Marcel Das-
sault aviation firm, which makes
the MYSTERIES, is bought by the
United States under its military
aid program and turned over tc
European countries in the North
Atlantic alliance. Several hun
dred have already been built.
I Reliable sources said the
American authorities had agreed
to let the French take the dozen
MYSTERIES from current produc-
ton to fulfill the contract with
Israel.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-30
Toipei Denies Trade
In Strategic Material

TAIPEI, Formosa, Mar. 80 up.
Commenting on Nationalist
trade with Red China, a spokes-
man here said any exports from
Formosa that might have fun
neled through Hong Kong to
Peiping were nonStrategic.
The Formosa government OBJ
viously was relieved that Under
secretary of State Herbert Hoo
yer, jr.. had said he was in error
in claiming direct trade between
the two foes. A foreign Office
spokesman said no such ex-
change exists.
The Nationalist spokesman
said virtually all Formosan ex-
ports to Hong Kong are nom
Strategic-tea, camphor, vege-
tables, fruit and the like.
On the few occasions that
strategic items go to Hong Kong,
the Nationalist source added,
there is a prior understanding
they will be used exclusively in
the British colony. AS an ex-
ample he cited a shipment of
aluminium ingots to Hong Kong
lin 1854.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-30
Potts Quits as Head
IOf Aviation Group

Resignation of Ramsay D.
Potts, jr., as president of the In
dependent Military Air Trans
port Association here, was an
nounced yesterday.
Mr.. Potts, an attorney of 2710
North Twenty-fifth street, Ar
Ington, will become associate
counsel to the Senate Armed
Services Committees new sub
committee on the Air Force. He
will take over his new duties
Monday.
Members of the association,
representatives of certificated
cargo carriers and nonscheduled
alrlines, are expected to vote on
his successor within the next 10
days.
Mr.. Potts is an Air Force Re-
serve colonel, commanding the
459th Troop Carrier Wing at
Andrews Air Force Base. During
World War II he commanded a
B-24 bomber group in Europe.
Following the war, he was
chief of staff of the military
analysis division of the Strategic
Bombing Survey and has been
president of the Transport AS
ISOLATION since 1852.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-30
Narcotics Agents
Quiz Enrol Flynn

LOS ANGELES, Mar. 80 (P.-
Actor Enrol Flynn was ques-
toned for an hour yesterday by
Federal narcotics agents in con-
nection with an investigation
Of prescriptions.
Mr.. Flynn's former mother-in-
law. Mrs. Marge Eddington, was
questioned, too.
George H. White, regional
supervisor of the Narcotics Bu-
reau, said only that the bureau
is investigating narcotics pre-
scriptionS issued by lone or more
physicians" He said Mr.. Flynn
and Mrs. Eddington answered
all questions.
Mr.. Flynn told reporters he
hasn't "the faintest idea what
this is all about"
II have had prescriptions from
various doctors over the years
for myself and members of my
family" Mr.. Flynn said, but ]
didn't even know what they
we're. Who can read a doctor S
prescription
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-30
GIumorous Gubors
All Plan NuptiuIs

NEW YORK, Mar. 80 R.-
The three glamorous Gabor sis
tiers all are getting married with
in the next three weeks. their
mother said last night.
Every Sunday 1 get a new
son-in-law.' chortled Mrs. Jolie
tMama) Gabor, herself no tyro
in the glamour business.
The first wedding is set TO,
Easter Sunday at Franklin. N. j.
Magda Gabor, SO, weds Arthur
Tony" Gallucci, 46, a Long
Island contractor. It will be Mag
|da's fourth wedding.
The next Sunday. is Eva's
scheduled wedding day. She'll
marry a young doctor. at her
mothers Westport Comm home.
Eva currently is appearing in a
Broadway play.
The third Sunday, April IS,
Zsa Zsa will take a new husband,
Mrs, Gabor said. He's Hal B.
Hayes, a Los Angeles contractor
Mrs. Gabor "hopes" that we'd
ding will be at her Westport
home, too.
zSa Zsa has been married
three times before. Her last mar
riage. a stormy one, was to actor
George Sanders.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-30
.NucIeor Unit Maps
Survey of Asia
By the Associated Press

A technical mission charged
with drawing plans for Asia's
first nuclear center at Manila is
leaving for the Far East April 9,
the international Cooperation
Administration has announced
The group, assembled by
Brookhaven National, Laboratory
will spend three months in a
survey of Is Asian countries.
From their findings will come
detailed plans for the research
and training center estimated to
cost about $40 million.
| The picked team of 10 scien-
lists and experts in peaceful Uses
of atomic energy in industry will
go to Ceylon, Pakistan, India
Malaga, Japan, Burma, Cam
bodia, Laos, Wet Nam, Indonesia
Nepal, Thailand and the Philip
pines.
DR.. Marvin Fox, senior physi-
ciSt at Brookhaven Laboratory
and his group are completing ar
intensive five-day briefing here
today.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-30

Bulganin and former Premier
Georgi Malenkov.
The British Embassy in Vienna
also Joined the campaign to
brand the present rulers of the
Soviet Union as slavish idola-
tors of Stain during his life
time. The Embassy's press de-
partment mailed newspapers and
news agencies a two-page list
of quotations from these men,
citing their lavish praise of the
dead dictator they are now de-
nouncing.
Khrushchev's Words Quoted
Mr.. Khrushchev was cited as
declaring at the 18th Soviet
party Congress in 1899: Long
live the foremost genius of man
kind, the teacher and leader who
leads communism to victory, our
beloved comrade Stain"
Similar praises were cited from
past speeches of Foreign Min
lister V. M. Molotov tFirst Deputy
Premier Anastas Mlkoyan and a
long list of Red leaders in the
other east bloc countries.
Communist Vienna news
papers today began publishing
the quotations under haunting
headlines.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-30
ICELAND

Continued From First Page
landing site just south of the
Arctic Circle and almost midway
between Moscow and New York.
The resolution declared that
Iceland should man its own de-
lenses, but the little country has
no armed forces of its own. It
is the only NATO member which
makes no defense contribution.
The United States undertakes
to defend it by treaty.
The resolution said the cold
war situation has changed since
the 1851 treaty was signed to
station NATO forces here. In
formed sources in Washington
feel there is a deeper reason
for the stand. They say eco
nomic unrest may be the under
lying factor.
Many Icelanders blame the de-
cline in the country's fishing in
dustry on the United States. Fish
once accounted for 95 per cent
of Iceland's exports. United
States purchases. which formerly
made up more than Is per cent
of the total, have dropped
steadily.
Moscow radio took quick ad-
vantage of the issue. 1t accused
American soldiers of tampering
with Icelandic elections and fore
cast that there might be a
widening rift in NATO.
Under it's 1851 agreement with
Iceland, the United States has
spent about $3.50 million in build
ing and maintaining the islands
defenses. These include an air.
field at Keflavik and three radar
stations operated by the United
States
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-30
T transit
Continued From First Pas

Continued From First Page
Metropolitan Area, now being
done under the aegis of the Ma
tional Capital Planning Commits
sion.
Another objective, as indicated
yesterday by the Senate District
Committee, would be to leave the
door open for turning the transit
business over to some new private
operator. if someone qualified
can be found.
Senate members still chung to
the hope that eventually the
Commissioners would be able to
find some new private operator
to pick up the service when the
etc franchise dies. AS mem
bers explained it, if a standby
arrangement for a public au-
thority is established, the Com
missioners could continue ne
gotiations for the sought-after
private operator.
Chairman Nicely of the Dis
trict Committee has said he
would fight restoration of the
franchise to Capital Transit, of
which Louis E. Wolfson, Florida
fnancier, is chairman of the
board.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-30
Russian Boptists
Send Greetings

NEW YORK. Mar. 30 (P.-
Russian Baptist leaders sent
Easter greetings today-for the
first time-to Baptists all over
the world.
The Baptist World Alliance
announced the greetings were
sent by cable to the Rev. DR..
Theodore Adams of Richmond,
Va. the alliance president, by
Russia's All-Union Council of
Evangelical Christian Baptists.
The cable was signed by Jacob
zhidkov, president, and other
leaders of the council.
The Rev. DR.. Adams sent a
cable of thanks in reply.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-30

But informed Spanish sources
earlier this month declared,
We'll give as much as the
French and probably a little
more"
In Algeria, the most stormy
French North African area,
Resident Minister Robert La
Icoste said he was seeking more
troops to help restore order.
II have asked for 100000 men
and 1 am continuing to ask for
the same thing" Mr.. Lacoste
told reporters. Everyone under
Istands-and the cabinet first of
all-that pacification calls for
more troops. The more there
are, the less blood will be spilled.
the quicker the country will be
.pacified and the quicker the Al
gerian problem will be settled"
Fighting continued without
letup across Algeria. Scattered
reports said II rebels, eight pre-
French Moslems and at least
seven French soldiers were killed
yesterday. In one action east of
ISoumman. French fighter planes
strafed a band of rebels. Ground
troops later found 81 bodies.
In Tunisia. another protec-
Itorate recently granted indie
pendence with links of interde-
pendence, the top Nationalist
leader promised further CO.
operation with France.
Habib Bourguiba said in a
radio interview that armed Tu-
nisians would help French forces
put down outbreaks by Nation
alist extremists in the southern
mart of, the country.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-30

titled Some Honest Questions. u
1.-THE collective leadership of
Stain is outspoken nowadays
in its bitter criticism of Stain
and the crime of the Stain re-
lgime." the suggested text begins.
Then 1t adds:
But where were the indignant
voices of Khrushchev, Malenkov
and Bulganin in those last three
decades? Where were the out
ragged cries against the cold
Iblooded purges? Fair-minded
people are asking these ques-
tons. They have a right to
know. They have a right to look
at the record"
Soviet Purges Listed
The Soviet purges of the 1920s,
1930s and 1940s as listed.
OF Soviet Communist Party
Chief Nikita S. Khrushchev. the
message says: LAS first secretary
|of the Ukrainian Communist
Party Khrushchev, in his own
words, directed a purge Of the
I'enemies of the people for
his efforts Stain awarded Khru-
shchev the Order of a Red Ban
ner of Labor"
Similar charges of completely
Tor submissive silence, are made
against Soviet Premier Nikolai
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-30
Montos, Top Sofecrocker,
izedinMemphis by FBI

MEMPHIS. TENN, Mar. 80
(P.-Nick George Montos, the
only fugitive to make the FBI's
10 most wanted" list twice, was
captured by FBI agents in a
suburban motel today.
Despite an arsenal of weapons
including a sub-machinegun, the
|38-year-old Montos and a fellow
fugitive, Robert Lloyd Jones. 80,
surrendered meekly after agents
fired tear gas bombs into their
motel room. Each had more
than $4,000 in cash on them.
c. E. Piper, agent-in-chafge
of the Memphis FBI Office, said
Montos was one of the nations
i"top burglars and Safecrackers. 4"
Jones, convicted murderer, was
serving a life sentence at the
Mississippi state penitentiary in
IParchman, from which he and
Montos escaped last Jan. TO-.
Mr.. Piper and other agents
made the arrest shortly after 8
a. m.
I'VE ordered them to come
out" Mr.. Piper said. They were
a little slow about it, so we fired
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-30
T RADE
Continued From First Page

Continued From First rage
(Formosa) to Hong Kong. which
presumably went to Communist
China"
The State Department said
Mr.. Hoover's $2.650.000 figure
was for all of calendar 1855. 1t
said that explained the differ
ence between it and the ST. 3
million reported by Mr.. Hollister
for the first. eight months
of 1855.
Red Shipments Banned
Nationalist China has had
since 1851 a law banning all ship
ments to Red China or the
Soviet bloc. The Nationalist
China customs Office, on which
Mr.. HOLSTER depends for the
Formosa figures in his report,
recorded no exports to Com
murist China. But for the Nrst
eight months of 1855 it listed
$1.3 million in Red China i'm
ports, tor calendar 1854 a total
of $3.4 million, for calendar 1858
a total of $50 million and for
calendar 1852 a total of $9.7
million.
Mr.. Hoover and the other Of
ficials who testified before the
subcommittee argued the 1851
trade curb relaxation was the
best deal that could be made
to prevent the whole control
system from collapsing.
Yesterday Mr.. Hoover handed
the subcommittee-for its con-
fidential information only-doc-
uments giving details of the
scope of the agreement. The
group promptly handed them
back, after Senator Mccarthy,
Republican of Wisconsin. its
senior G. o. P. member, said
IT will make public" any such
document available to him.
IF our allies, as the evidence
indicates. are shipping war ma
terials to Soviet Russia, I could
not conceivably keep them Sc
cret from the American tax
payers who are being asked to
put up huge sums to support
them" Senator Mccarthy said.
He walked out of the meeting
saying he would not accept a
transcript of any confidential
testimony bearing on the mat
ter.
Senator Mcclellan finally re-
cessed the hearing pending a
solution of the problem, but
declared II shall always contend
it should be made public"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-30

tear gas into the room. They
came out in hurry then"
Mr.. Piper said the arsenal Of
weapons in the fugitives' room
included the sub-machinegun,
sawed-off shotgun. a .30-caliber
rifle. five pistols and a fountain
pen gun.
Jones was convicted of the
murder of a fellow prisoner at
Parchman. Mr.. Piper said he
was due to be place on the
most wanted" list "at the first
vacancy"
Montos first was placed on the
FBI's most wanted" list on Sep
TENDER 8, 1852. He was captured
nearly two years later. on Au-
gust %. 1854. Then, after his
escape from the Mississippi
prison, he was again added to
the list last March 2.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-30

links OF "lnterdependence" be-
tween the two countries.
Abdullah Ibrahim, Secretary of
State for Information, told re-
porters: Recognition by Spain
and the independence and unity
of Morocco would automatically
lead to suppression of the inter-
zonal frontier and the disappear
ance of the Khalifian govern
ment. The principle of unity
being agreed on, there would be
nothing to do except formalize
1t by legal and political agree
mentS."
In the Spanish zone the Sui
tan's powers are entirely dele
gated to a Khalifa, whom he
chooses from two candidates
presented by the Spanish gov
eminent. Administration is
controlled by a Spanish high
commissioner.
Mr.. Ibrahim said the Sultan
expected to get an agreement
from the Spanish government in
line with that reached by France.
The old Moroccan empire
stretching around the northwest
coast of Africa has been divided
between France and Spain in
protectorates. The French area
covers approximately l53,870
square miles. The Spanish
controlled territory totals ap-
proximately 1909 square miles.
The 225-square-mile Tangier
area is internationalized.
Spain has said she would grant
self-government to her pro-
tectorate gradually because the
area was not advanced enough
for immediate independence.