davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montana farmer-stockman., 1958-01-01

This powerful 5-pIow "z2o"
Standard greatly increases daily
work output and is an ideal an-
swer to the power requirements
of Iarge-aereage grain growers.
The "72o" works equally we'll
with wide variety of drawn,
power-driven. or 3-point equip
menf. Available with gasoline
or Diesel engine.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1958-01-01

The improved "s2o" Diesel now offers yev
more than rs belt horsepower TO handle large
sillase tools such as this double hookvp of
ALPHABETICALLY controlled 658H Tool Carriers.
The outstanding fuel economy enables you to
work this tractor at penniss-per-aers COST.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1958-01-01
v6zo"
Standard Tractor

For medium and many Iarse-
acreage operations, choose this
4-pIow "62o" Standard. II can
be used with drawn, power
driven, or 3-poinf equipment.
and features the same oufsfand-
ing engine that SET fuei-eeon~
omy record on the drawbar
over all other gasoline tractors
in official tests.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1958-01-01

1HERE'S a reason why grain growers than ever
before choosing John Deere 1920" "720" and "82O
Standard Tractors. They have found as you will fnd
that the power and economy of these tractors have
realistic bearing profits Each model offers triple savings
lin fuel dollars, IN maintenance expense, and in labor
cost through increased daily work output.
Designed Especially for Grain Growers
Just glance at the illustrations shows how we'll these
tractors designed for grain operations. Each
pactly designed with short wheel base for maximum
maneuverabity Wide tenders protect you from dust
and dirt; provide additional safety hisdes Large
tires insure maximum traction and 1otaton in soft
soils.
To this modern functional design, John Deere has
added exclusive combination of features that takes
much of the work load off your shoulders One day
in the field with Aduonced Power Steering and you'll
realize what this great feature you every
tractor job Custom PowrTrol gives you easy accurate
control of single double hookups of drawn equipment
Independent Power TakeOf, FIoatRide Seat, Uiversa
3Point Hitch for 1920 and 72O" Tractors-all these
features and available. In addition you can
equip these tractors with new John Deere Weather
Brake or Weather-Broke Cob and enjoy maximum pro-
lection from the elements the year round.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1958-01-01

Toks advantage Of your John Deere deoers offer Of
free tractor demonstration your farm. See him and
drive the model thor best fits your needs.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1958-02-21
Saturday. February II
Commencing at II O'Clock (sharp)
FARM MACHINERY partial iist)

Super Y with ctivato used years Ford tractor %
tractor John Deere mounted corn planter Cgpacker @
picker John Deere lO8
disc breaking pow bottom; Oliver Superior
rubber tired with BEDS steel wheel
sheler with
walking breaking pillow: ladder self feeders type
feed racks II it.
stem ladders troughs; Winter water fountain
Wheel barrow; Toolchest
Chicken brooder; Incubator Lanterns Baskets; Nu-
mero tools and other useful items.
HOUSEHOLD (parta ist)
Frgdae electric stove Frigidare electric refrigerator Coal
Round table Side
bottom chairs Rocking chairs Phco q n IV IKE
machine; Sewing cabnet Rugs;
LAMPS over chairs: Feather BEDS Bedding;
Washing tubs Bookcase Hoover electric sweeper
and other useful items.
walnut beds walnut square pedestal table Straight
Clocks Glassware Cockey Safes; Pic
Some of these items have been in
family and there items to sell
listed start promptly tme
TERMS Cash SERVED
]. Z. Byers - Mary B. Bohyer
Phone Mario 2-4330
- Harrisburg 74947
Joe Londergan Settling Clerk Bob Wilson Clerk
plan To md Sale!
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1958-02-21
p BLIc S Al e

of the land formerly
owned by Byers and will sell the follow
public auction the premises
Lilly miles east of London miles south
of WestJe on London -Georgesviie Rd
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1958-02-21
Fairfield's S Third
Grade Has Party
On Valentine Day

A Valentine party was given on
Friday at Fairfield school for the
third grade by the room mothers.
All mothers were invited to be
present.
The room teacher, Mrs. Opal
Renick, had appointed boys to as
sist the mothers with their coats
and the class had made heart cor
sages for the mothers and the class
entertained by an instructive read
ing session of Round Robin Read
ing"
Room mothers in charge were
Mrs. Clyde Warner, Mrs. Mark
Stoner, Mrs. Howard Markham
and Mrs. Ralph Miller. Other
mothers who were present were
Mrs. Matt Holland, Mrs. Robert
Goodan, Mrs. Cecil McCollister,
Mrs. Russell Kitchen, Mrs. Jeff
Kitchen, Mrs. Louis Miller, Mrs.
Yoakum, Mrs. Fred McGath, Mrs.
Carter and Mrs. Winfred Truitt.
The room mothers served de-
licious refreshments and took the
class to the gym for games and en-
tertainment.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1958-02-21

Mr.. and Mrs. John Price Joan
Foulk) are the proud parents of a
six pound six and one-fourth
ounce baby boy. The baby was
named Randell Keith. The Prices
are now living at Key West, Flor
ida, where John is stationed while
serving in the u S. Navy.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Humphrey,
Jr. of Mt. Sterling announce the
arrival of a five pound three ounce
baby girl, who has been named
Christina Lynn. The Humphreys
formerly lived in Sedalia.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Blair and
daughters of Dayton were Sunday
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Howard
Price and daughters.
Sunday callers of Mrs. J. c.
Knisley were Mrs. Kelly Wallace
and Jeffery of Washington G. H.,
Rev. D. l.. Berry of Danville, and
Mr.. and Mrs. Gordan Knisley and
Bobby of near South Solon.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1958-02-21

Tour Air Force Field
Caneka Girls Enjoy
Tour Of Air Museum

On February 9th the Caneka
Campfire Girls visited Wright Pat
terson Field.
Our group was accompanied by
Mr.. and Mrs. Marvin Terpening,
Mr.. and Mrs. Gus Catanzaro, and
children, Mr. and Mrs. Robert
Creath and Mr.. and Mrs. Gene
Webb.
We wish to thank these people
for making this trip possible.
The trip through the museum
was very interesting. And we saw
many new things.
Our weekly meeting was brief
followed by refreshments served
by Candy Ballenger and Mrs. Ter
pening.
Scribe,
Ellen O'Connell
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1958-02-21
Lafayette News
Mrs. Dick LeBeau
Is Honor Guest
AT Stork Shower
BY Mrs. Donald Claar
UI 2-0213

Mrs. William Jackson of Colum-
bus. and her sister, Miss Romaine
Rector were hostess to a Stork
Shower on Saturday evening at
the Rector home, with Mrs. Rich
ard LeBeau as the guest of honor.
Contests were enjoyed during the
evening. Many lovely gifts were
presented to Mrs. LeBeau, the
former Phyllis Geer. Those attend
ing were Mrs. Robert Wilson Fos-
sett, mother of the guest of hon.
or, of Louisville, Kentucky; Mrs.
Joseph McManus of Elyria; Mrs.
Ethel Lyons, Mrs. Eugene YantZ
Mrs. Amos Lyons and Mrs. Rufus
Turner all of Springfield; Mrs
Robert LeBeau, Sr., Miss Miriam
LeBeau, Mrs. Nora Geer, Mrs
William Ames, Mrs. David Smith
Mrs. Ted Hunter, Mrs. Ernest
Wheeler, Mrs. Herman Jenkins
Mrs. Clinton Morse, Mrs. o. w
Bridgman, Mrs. Waldo Rector
Misses Hedy and Marilyn Rector
all of London Gifts were sent by
Mrs. Mary Reed of Delaware, Mrs
David Davidson of West Jefferson
Mrs. Jack Raub, Mrs. James Stahl
and Mrs. Chester Geer of London
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Wilson ano
Jimmy were dinner guests Sunday
of Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Hunter oi
the Orleton Farm.
Mr.. and Mrs. Orville Crist o1
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1958-02-21

Way to Explain. Rev. Turner then
told of his day at the Pastors
Convention in Columbus. Recrea-
tion was led by Mrs. Robert Ad-
kins. The next meeting will be
March Is at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Paul Moore in Columbus. At
tending this meeting were Rev.
and Mrs. Turner, Mr.. and Mrs.
Moore, Mr.. and Mrs. John Pen
nell, Mr.. and Mrs. Donald Claar,
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Adkins, Mr..
and Mrs. Walter Dillon, Mrs. Flor
ence Hill and Waldo Rector.
A surprise birthday party was
given on Saturday night at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Will
son, honoring Mrs. Wilson's bro
ther, Bob Littler of Plumwood.
Those who enjoyed the evening
were Mr.. and Mrs. James Littler,
Mrs. Howard Bean and daughter,
Susan, Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Thorn
as, Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Sanford,
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Littler and
daughters, Miss Linda Thomas,
Miss Markie Kirby and Larry
Reed.
Remember the World Day of
Prayer Service at the Lafayette
Methodist Church, Friday, Febru-
ary 21, at 200 p. m. Ladies from
the other churches on the Lafay-
cite charge will take part in the
service which will be observed all
over the world on this day. The
theme for this year is the Bread
of Life" written by a group of
ladies from Australia. The public
is invited to attend this service.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1958-02-21
Library News

We hope that the brief presen-
tation from the book Bridge to
the Sun" published by the Read
er's Digest served only to whet
your appetite for more. That is
why it was purchased by the West
Jefferson Public Library. 1t is very
highly recommended by many i'm
portant people and all Book Re-
viewers.
1t gives us the love story of a
young American girl from the
mountains of Tennessee, who mar
ried Japanese diplomat.
Her husband was one of those
representing Japan in Washington,
when Pearl Harbor shocked the
world and they were heart
broken at this destruction of
friendship between the two nations
the building of which, Hidenari
Terasaki had made a part of his
life work.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1958-02-21
Koehino Girls Meet
Valentine Party Is
Meeting Hiohlioh+

The "Kachina Club" met at the
Presbyterian Church Wednesday,
February 18th. Our president
called the meeting to order. The
secretary read the minutes of the
previous meeting. The treasurer
collected the dues and reported the
total amount on hand. Old business
and new business were discussed.
We played games and made Val
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1958-02-21

Springfield visited with Mr.. and
Mrs. Richard Norris and family on
Saturday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Donald CLAIR and
Ricky were Sunday dinner guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Clemans
of Mechanicsburg.
Mr.. and Mrs. Vaughn Yoho of
Washington, c. H. were Sunday
dinner guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Warren Norris.
Miss Lynn Sturgill and several
of her playmates enjoyed a Valen-
tine Party on Friday evening, with
Mrs. Betty Sturgill as hostess for
her daughter. The girls enjoyed
the exchanging of valentines,
games and the refreshments of
heart cookies, candies and ice
cream. Attending were Sharon
King. Tara Underhill, Brenda Mil
Ter, Betty Hollingsworth. Melissa
Norris, Patti Sue Norris, and
Sharon Kay Cecil.
Farm Council No. 3, met on
Monday night, February 10, with
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Cecil. Dis
cussion topic for the evening was
led by Charles Cecil. Attending
were Mr.. and Mrs. Delmar Miller,
Mr., and Mrs. Eugene Harbage,
Mr.. and Mrs. Donald CLAIR, and
Mr.. and Mrs. George Jones. Re-
freshments were served by the
hostess.
A Slumber Party was enjoyed
on Friday night, February 7, at the
home of Miss Janet Sturgill. Eight
high school girl friends spent the
night with Janet.
The Deercreek Community Club
met on Thursday night with the
vice president, Mrs. Eugene Ball
presiding. The meeting was called
to order with the Pledge to the
Flag. In the flag contest, Miss
Streets room won the honor ol
having the flag for this month
For the entertainment of the eve,
ming, the members enjoyed playing
Bingo with prizes going to various
members. During the social hour
pie and coffee were served.
Little Paula Norris. daughter o.
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Norris anc
Vicki Miller, daughter of Mr.. anc
Mrs. Ivan Miller, have been con
fined to their homes with the ole
fashioned measles. Both are much
improved at this time.
The Friendship Class met at tht
church on Saturday evening. Al
oyster stew supper preceded th'
business meeting which was con
Quoted by Mrs. Paul Moore. Rev
William Turner, as leader Of De
votions read from l Corth. /: 1-3
He also read the articles "Distin
guished People" and THE Bes
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1958-02-21
WEST JEFFERSON NEWS

We return with them to Japan
and the bitter experience of war
deprivationS there.
This is a fascinating book from
pure story interest, and a MUST
if we have any desire to under
stand Americas problems in the
Far East.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1958-02-21
SedaIia News
New Officers OF
Farmers Bank In
Seda!ia Named
BY Mrs. Helen Reeder
Phone 1912

President, Ross Glaze of Jefferson
vile; Vice President, Edgar Paul
lin of Columbus; Leland Dorm of
Madison Mills, John Donahue of
Sedalia, Earl Caldwell of London,
Directors; Kenneth Dorm, Cashier
and Linda Peck, Assistant Cash
ier.
The Methodist Ladies Aid enter
tanned about sixty ladies with a
delightful dinner at noon last
Thursday in the Methodist Church.
The neighboring Aids were from
Newport and Yatesville and a
number of Sedalia visitors. Mrs.
Mary Beatty of London gave an
interesting talk on Missionary.
Mrs. Rachel Edwards read several
selections. The grade school Choir
us under the direction of Mrs.
Norma Kirk rendered several Sc
lections. Members of the chorus
were: Linda Smith, Dolores Hunt
er, Linda Berry, Sandy Davis,
Barbara Stone, Judy Friend, Fran
els Satterfield, Susann Emery,
Marjorie Dorm, Leah Gillenwaters,
Joan Hitch Leora Price, Janet
Rapp, Faye Williams, Louise Cod
er, Karen Morgan, Mary Jane
Fultz, Loretta Davis, Beverly Call,
Sue Hale, Rosemary Dunston. Es-
ther Anonthy, Dolores Humphrey,
Mary Snider, Marjorie Coder,
Carol Rapp, Shirley Stacey, Bill
Grain, Bill Hiese, Tony Messer
and Bob Thomas.
Herman Lewis sang Avi Marie
which was we'll rendered. The
meeting closed with Mrs. John
Donahue at the piano and all sing
ing, "Blest Be the Tie that Binds. "
The Methodist Youth Fellow
ship, will have a chill supper Fri
day, February q. Serving starts
at 5 p. m. Everyone is invited.
*
Mrs. Lynn Straley of Jefferson
vile, mother of Mrs. Harold Dorm
is a patient at Fayette Memorial
Hospital.
| 4 4
Mrs. Eta Brown is a patient al
Washington c. H. Fayette Memoir.
ial Hospital. Her condition is
quite serious.
Mrs. Jessie Weies visited recent.
ly with Mr.. and Mrs. Bill Price al
Fairborn.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1958-02-21
AT SPECIAL SCHOOL

Ernest Reed and Sonny Parsons,
West Jefferson, have returned
from a special training course at
the ]. I. Case Company where they
attended classes designed to fa-
miliarize them with the care and
maintenance of the new Case-O-
Matte tractors.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1958-02-21
NnTICE 0E ApPnINTMENT

NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT
Estate of Alva Pennell Deceased.
Elmer Pennell has been appointed
and qualified as Executor of the es-
tate of Aiva Pennell late of Madison
County. Ohio, deceased.
Dated this 4th day OF February
A.D. 1858. Number 12.964 Docket 6
Page SIT.
Joseph S. King
Probate Judge of Said County
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1958-02-21
entir1es

entines.
Refreshments were served last
week by Mrs. Alton. This weeks
refreshments were served by Mrs.
Townsend and Marvine Smith. We
had our friendship circle and club
was dismissed.
Scribe,
Mary Ellen Smith
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-11
Navy Will Junk
USS Enterprise

Navy Secretary Gates yester-
day signed the final papers that
will send to the junk heap the
carrier Enterprise, battlescarred
veteran of World War II.
The Navy action, which will
put the big E" up for auction
as scrap, followed the failure Of
private individuals and Pacific
war veterans, headed by fleet
Admiral William F. Halsey. to
raise enough money to preserve
the ship as a permanent me-
mortal.
The Navy was informed late
last month that the Enterprise
fund drive had been halted
after collection of about $780,
900, far short of the needed 81
million. The fund raisers told
the Navy they wanted the
100000 donated to the Navy
Marine memorial stadium which
will be built at Annapolis, Md.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-11

said some important changes
in the Algiers leadership can be
expected shortly.
Some sources said there is
likely to be a shakeup in the
relationship between the mill
tary arm of the junta and the
civilians when Col. Charles La
cheroy returns from Paris to-
morrow. Col. Lacheroy, Gen.
Salan's information chief; is
comforting with Gen. de
Gaulle's information chief,
Andre Malraux.
Mission DiscIaimed
The junta also disclaimed any
connection with an eight-man
group Of committee members
who few to Paris this morning,
purportedly to spread the Ma
tional Safety Movement" to
France.
THE committee has sent no
official delegation to France, +"
a spokesman said. Anybody
who has gone there is COM
pletely on his own and does not
represent the committee"
This apparently also applied
to the fiery Leon Delbecaue,
vice president of the junta.
He now is in Paris on what he
calls a private visit to his
family.
Meanwhile, the Algerian
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-11
Civil Defense School
Will Truin Officials

BATTLE CREEK, Mich,
June II R.-The Federal Civil
Defense Administration yester-
day announced establishment
of a center at. Manhattan
Beach, Brooklyn, N. Y, to train
$500 persons a year in civil
defense work.
The training. with emphasis
on techniques Of detecting and
measuring radioactive fallout,
will be given to Federal. State
and local government officials.
The new school, designated
as the FCDA Eastern Training
Center. is located at the site Of
the Manhattan Beach Air Force
Station. which will cease opera
ton June 80.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-11
Redsto Free Gin Copter
If U. S. Is Reasonable

be settled as is customary be-
tween civilized states. The
Ministry Of Foreign Affairs of
the German Democratic Re
public is ready TO negotiate over
the further settlement Of this
matter.
ut has informed the United
States accordingly. The United
States Government only has to
act in a normal and reasonable
manner and the incident will
be cleared up quickly"
In another conciliatory move,
the East German ministry of
defense last night repudiated a
suggestion by its army news
paper Volksarmee that the
Americans might be. tried as
spies. The ministry said the
editor of the paper and been
disciplined for his wrong and
misleading" suggestion, and
that the men were guilty only
of violating East German air
space.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-11

BERLIN. June II R.--East
Germany today promised quick
release Of nine United States
Army men and their helicopter
y the United States acts In a
snormal And reasonable man.
ner."
The statement, an editorial
in the East German Communist
Party newspaper Neues
Deutschland, did not specify
what the Communists would
consider normal and reason
able"
The conciliatory editorial,
which carries the weight of an
official announcement. APP
peared after Secretary OF State
Dulles told a news conference
the United States would nego-
tate If necessary with the East
Germans for release of the
eight Army officers and one
sergeant whose helicopter
strayed into East Germany last
Saturday and ran out of gas.
The Red newspaper con-
ceded that the helicopter might
have gotten over East Ger
many accidentally and said the
men in the plane had behaved
correctly after landing.
But violation of the air
space Of the EAST German
Democratic Republic remains.
the editorial continued.
Therefore the matter must
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-11
Sandys Hints
Disarmament
In Single Step

LONDON. June ii tRJs-De-
Tense Minister Duncan Sandys
last night suggested a new
Western approach to disarma-
ment geared to an internal
tional police force under the
United Nations.
He said II the Russians could
not accept the Vests SUCCESS
lions for disarming by stages.
a comprehensive plan for dis
armament in a single step
should be considered,
Mr.. Sandys made the pro-
posal in a House of Commons
debate just before the Conserv-
alive government beat down,
308-249, a Labor Party censure
motion on its defense policies.
Macmillan Scored
Aneurin Bevan. foreign af-
fairs spokesman for the Labor
ties. had declared that Prime
Minister Macmillan did not
give serious consideration to
Soviet disarmament proposals.
THE burden of guilt for no
progress in disarmament does
not lie primarily with the So
Wet Union" Mr.. Bevan de-
clared.
Mr.. SandyS retorted,' II do
not think 1t is possible for the
Russians to be more sincere
than are we and the other
Western governments"
Expressing hope that the
Russians still may accept the
Western plan for gradual dis
armament, Mr.. Sandys said that
at the same time the West
should be prepared to consider
any alternative proposals.
Cites U. N. Role
He said a single-step plan
should be based on the prin-
ciples of the United Nations
charter. He said a world secur-
ity authority would have to be
set up under the United Ma
tions. Its functions would be
to supervise the process Of dis
armament, to prevent any re-
arming thereafter and to deal
with any acts of aggression by
the disarmed countries"
Mr.. Sandys said that, to carry
out its functions. such an au-
thority would need IAN inter-
national arms inspectorate and
an international police force. /"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-11
AU Bourd Elects
Reeves Chairman

John NJ, Reeves, chairman of
the Board of Reeves Brothers,
Inc, has been named chair
man of the Board of Trustees
of the American University.
Mr.. Reeves has been a mem
Der of the AU board since Au-
gust, l944. He replaces retir-
ing Chairman Robert ".
Fletcher.
Appointed vice chairman was
Charles c. Parlin. senior part
ner of the New York law firm
of Snearman. Sterling and
Wright. A member of the AU
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-11
THE EVENING STAR, Washington. D. C. 80 A-19
WEDNESDAY,. JUNE n. 1888

Nationalist rebels struck their
first blow at the Arab-Berber
members cooperating with the
insureent committees.
Nationalist gunner last
night shot down and killed a
Moslem member Of the local
Committee Of Public Safety at
Tlemcen in Northwest Al
geria.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-11

junta-the All-AlgeriA Com
mittee of Public Safety.
There we're reports among
rightwingers here that Gen.
Salan actually did approve the
motion-which amounted TO a
challenge to Gen. de Gaulle--
but that he withdrew his APP
proval under pressure from
Paris. These reports could not
be confirmed. but 1t is known
Gen. Salan did talk to Gen, de
Gaulle by telephone after the
motion was published yester-
day afternoon.
It was evident that the junta
had ceased to be the tightly
knit body it was when it first
was formed after the May l3
revolt gainst Paris.
Sources close to the junta
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-11
But Con He Swim?

CONVICTION. KY, June IL
R.-Ken Baldwin says he's
open to suggestions on what to
do with $1,000 concrete swim
ming pool he won in a radio
contest. Mr.. Baldwin, 80, has
a problem: He lives in an apart
ment.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-11

board since April, 1857. Mr..
Parlin was a member Of the
nine-man delegation of the
National Council OF Churches
which visited the Soviet Union
in March, 1856.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-11
Algeria Junto Reported
Split, Shokeup Seen

ALGIERS June IL t41-The Algerian junta reported
split into two factions today with side support
ing Premier Charles de Gae and the other s demanding
a political housekeeping in Paris.
Hints Of major shakeup in the nsurgent junta which
launched Cen de Gaue back to power with the