davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Diario las Américas., 1958-07-18
Venezuela Comenta Ia Stuacion Petro|era
de 0ccidente en- Re|acion con Case de |rak

CARACAS, julio II (UPD.-
Ell Presidente, Wolfgang LARA
zabal, marcho a Maracaibo acorn
panado de varios Ministries.
Ell Jefe del Estado recorrera
las diversas localidades del esta-
do Dbl Zufia con objeto de como
Ger personalmente las necesidaE
des de la region
Ell Ministro de Minas e Hidro-
carburos, Carlos Perez de la Co.
va, declare aoui que la situaci6n
de Irak debe ser motive de hon
das preocupsciones para Vene-
zuela, que sigue con sumo inte-
res los acontecimientos del Le-
vante.
Contestando a preguntas So
bre los efectos de esos aconte.
sabemos en- que forma afectara
Diario las Américas., 1958-07-18
En- Cabo C~ahaVeraI
En- tabo tahaveraI
0breros Hucen
Case 0miso de
Orden Judicial

CABO CANAVERAL, Florida
julio 17-(UPD.- Unos mil qui-
nientos obreros en- huelga, EN- este
gigantesco centric de prueba de
proyectileS de la fuerza aerea, hi
cieron case omiso de la orden de
I'm juez federal de que sltspendie-
ran SUI movimiento, cuyo origen es
una disputa con las autoridades
del planted, a proposito de las con.
diciones de seguridad en- ell traba-
jo.
Varios otros millares de miem.
bros de la Union de Obreros del
Transporte, hicieron un paro
de dos horas en- senal de adhesion
a los huelguistas de Cabo Cailave-
raj en- diversas bases de la Pan
American Always en- TODD ell pals,
provocando la consiguiente demo-
ra de los vuelos de la empresa ha-
ella ell e~xtranjero.
Los hueguistas de Cabo Canave-
raj, son empleados de la Pan
American Always, que tiene I'm
contrato con Ia fuerza aerea para
(Pasa a la Pag. s.
Diario las Américas., 1958-07-18
sNrEseRDNDlAl'
DEL "DlARIo las AMERICAS
AUSTRIA DICE Sc VIOLA SU
ESPACIO AEREO

INNSBRUCK, Austria, (UPD-
Las autoridades dijeron que las
formaciones de transportes aereos
norteamericanos continuaron ano
che y hoy por la manana violando
ell espacio aereo austriaco, a pesar
de las protestas del Gobierno.
En- una nota entregada a la En-
bajada Norteamericana en- Viena
Ell goblerno protesto contra la VIC
lacion del territorio austriaco aver
por aviones norteamericanos. :
Ell gobierno inform6 a la Emba-
jada de Estados Unidos que "Aus-
tria no tolerara la violacion de SUI
territorio Tamblen sehala que ell
gobierno austriaoo mo esta prepa-
(Pasa a Ia pag. 81
Diario las Américas., 1958-07-18

Ell Comite Executive de la SIP
estudio, asimismo, la situacion en-
Haiti, donde los tres diarios de la
oposicion fueron destruidos por
las turbas. Ell comite tom6 nots
de una communication del gobiernc
haitiano, negando ser responsible
de los hechos, pero deplora de to-
dos modos la violencia, no impor-
ia de quien tenga la culpa.
Diario las Américas., 1958-07-18

a nuestro continente la situa-
cion del Irak" y agrego:
"Siendo aquel pals ell mas i'm
portante centric petrolero del
Medic Oriente, sin duda causa-
ria algun deseouilibrio momen-
taneo Q la economic mundial del
petrole,. Esa anormal situacion
podria resultar beneficiosa para
este pals, psro solo a corto pla-
20.
"Conocemos sin embargo, las
ofertas de crudo russo que Sc es-
tan hacienda. y 81 los sovieticos
llegasen a explotar ell petr6lec
iraques. hasta ell extreme de
disponer de alsunos sobrantes
para la venta en- ell mercado
iaundial, perjudlcarian q Ia IN
aaseEis pseyc&ss d oseAGahsr.
Diario las Américas., 1958-07-18

LONDRES, Julio II. -(UPD- Ell Embajador jordano, Abdul
Moneim Rifai, anuncio que Estados Unidos habia acceptable" la So
hcitud de Jordania de ayuda miitar directa.
Rifai diJo que las fuerzas norteamericanas son esperadas en-
Jordania ode un momento a otro, quza hoy, quiza manana'.
En- forma indirecta ell Embajador sugiri6 que ell Rey Hussein
tai vez intervenga en- Irk en- SUI condicion de jGe INFERNO de la
"Union Arabep de Jordania e Irak.
Ell diplomatico manifesto luego que la revolution en- Ink
emo ha tenido exito todavia y confiamos en- que no 10 tendra"'.
En- respuesta a pregunta sobre 81 Jordania contempla una inter
vencon en- Irak, Rifai respondi6:
LAS medidas contra I'm .motin mihtar son responsabilidad
constitutional del Rey Hussein como jefe de la Union Arabe.
Diario las Américas., 1958-07-18
1urquia, Iran y Pakistdn Dan su
Apoyo a Desembarco en- Fl Llbdno

ESTAMBUL, julio II CUPID
= Los Estados musulmanes de
Turquia, Iran y Pakistan califica-
ron hoy los desembarcos anglo
norteamericanos en- Jordania y L.
bano como "bienvenida iniciativa"
Los tres miembros del Pacto
de Bagdad dieron SUI aprobaci6n
4 los desembarcos en- I'm comu.
nicado expedido despues de dos
dias de reuniones en- Ankara.
Ri Rey Feisal de Irak iba a asis-
Diario las Américas., 1958-07-18

"Es Ia autoridad que tiene que ocuparse del levantamiento
inferno.
"No Sc necests que Sc lie pida especfficamente que obre.
"Desde que asunio SUI responsibilities en- esta condici6n (luego
de la anunciada muerte del Rey de Irak, FeisaD, ESQ sgnifca que
tiene que ocuparse del mohn".
En- respuesta a ota pregunts, Rifai djo que 81 ash 10 decide
Hussein podfa soicitar ahora la ayuda de las fuerzas britanicas
actualmente en- Jordania para esa accon en- Irak.
Senalo que Jordania no ha formulado requerimiento alguno de
ayuda a Turquia. A la pregunta de 81 espera ell arrbo de fuerzas
de Estados Unidos, respondio "Sf'.
A la pregunta de 81 u arribo eS inminente, eontest6: Isl, tai
vez hoy, tai veZ manana".
Diario las Américas., 1958-07-18
CUBA


politica y Ell progreso humane en-
81 Hemisferio Occidental.
AL General Batista. ell presiden-
te O'Rourke reitera su "energica
p~rotesta" contra la persistente cen.
sura a la prensa, en- 10 nacional
y 10 international.
"Hemos sido informados lie di-
ee- que ell gobierno ha resuelto
aplicar la censura a las noticias
que salem solo respecto de los des-
pachos de Jules Dubois, correspon-
sal de "The Chicago Tribune" Y
presidente de la Comision Libertad
de Prensa de la SIP.
"Es opinion unanime del Conite
Executive, que la censura ~selectiva
es tan odiosa como la censura &c
neral; que ambas violan la liber-
tad basica y los derechos humanos,
y que son %contrarias a lbs princi-
pios que defiende esta asociacion".
Despues de otras considerable.
mes, dice: LA SIP encarece al GO
bIerno cubano que reconsidere SUI
curse, que durante ell ano ultimo
NADIA ha contribdido a Ia paz poll
tica del Hemisferio y NADIA a la
serenidad y seguridad del pueblo
cubano".
Diario las Américas., 1958-07-18

tir a la reunion antes del golpe
de estado que lie derribo.
Ell communicate tambien decla-
ra la intencion de los tres paises
de desarrollar entire ellos "arre-
CLOS colectivos de seguridad del
tipo mas practice.
Asistieorn a la conferencia de
Ankara ell Presidente turco &c.
lal Bayar, ell p%residente pakista-
no Islander Mira y ell Shah de
Iran Mohammed Reza Pahlevi.
Diario las Américas., 1958-07-18
TROPAS EN-
GAMING

GAMING
LONDRES, julio 17.-(UPD-El
Primer Ministro britanico Harold
Macmillan anuncio que fuerzas bri.
tanicas han sido enviadas por la
via aerea a Jordania en- respuesta
a un pedido del Rey Hussein.
Macmillan hizo csc anuncio en-
la Camara de los Comunes. Agre-
60 que la solicitud de Hussein fue
recibida "a los pocos minutes" de
terminar anoche en- la Camara de
los Comunes ell debate sobre ell
Cercano Oriente.
La solicitud del monarch fue en-.
viada por intermedio del Embaja.
dor britanico en- Amman, capital
de Jordania.
eel gobierno -dijo. ell Primer
Ministro- ha resuelto acceder al
pedido y desde Chipre Sc han en-.
viado por la via aerea tropas brita.
nicas a Jordania."
"Al formular csc pedido -agre.
go ell Rey y ell Primer Minislro
de Jordania declararon que Jorda.
mia corria ell peligro de una inmi-
nente tentative de la Republica
Arabe Unida de originar describe
mes internos y d%errocar al actual
regimen en- forma similar a la de
los recientes successes de Irak.
"Agregaron que ell territorio Y la
integridad de Jordania Sc veian
amenazados por un movimiento de
troaps sirias en- la frontera e in.
f~iltracion de armas por ella"
"De nuestras propias fuentes -
prosiguio Macmillan hemos reel.
Dido informaciones del Servicio de
lnteligencia que muestran clara
mente que los temores del gobier.
(Pasa a la pag. 81
Diario las Américas., 1958-07-18
COP Postu|ara Candidate Boricua
Para I'm Escano en- Ell Congress-

del 80 y en- la ciudad de Nueva
York Sc ha distinguido por su in
teres en- ell bienestar de los puer-
torriquenos. Pertenece al Institute
de Puerto Rico y al Circulo de
Escritores y Periodistas Iberoame-
ricanos y ademas, Sc ha destaca-
Diario las Américas., 1958-07-18
OTROS 4 CAUTIVOS
LIBERADOS

GUANTANAMO, Julio II. -
CUPID. Los rebeldes dejaron
hoy en- libertad a otros cuatro
miembros de las fuerzas armadas
norteamericanas.
Los cuatro manifestation que ha-
-(Pasa a la pag. -
Diario las Américas., 1958-07-18

90 en- campa-
mas civicas y
sociales, tales
como la de Ca.
sta Maria, que
hace labor de
carload entire
Diario las Américas., 1958-07-18
|E4SSy IR9lIS S2 l!Z!aiIy !S|l
De Gau!!e Sc Man!iene A!erta

PARIS, Julio II. -UPD- Ell General Charles De Gaulle. sieue
con atenclon, de nora en- bora, los acontecimientos que 81 desarrollan
en- Ell explosive Cercano oriente, mientras los poderosos buoues de
guerra franceses contnuan en- pie de alert.
FL Primer MnHtro, que apoya frmemente a ss aliados occiden.
tales en- SUI pohtica levantina, ha seguido haSa ahora acitud dc
espera, pero sus principles colaboradores advirieron que esa dis.
puesto a emplear las fuerzas militares para defender los intereses
arabe.
La primera fuerza francesa que podra intervenir Immediate.
mente, IS la floti1a que ma eSado nayegando por ell Medterraneo
Oriental, desde que comenzo la guerra civil en- Ell Libano.
Hoy ell Ministro de Relaciones Exteriores, Maurice Couve de
MurvlLe, pronunciara I'm di@urso en- Ell Club Norteamericano de
Parls y Sc espera que en- I'll reafirme la sohdaridad francesa con
oil oeste. ~t
China N~aeonaNsfa MoviiA sH lrepm
TAPE, Julio II. -(UPD- China Nacionalista cancel6 how TO-
das las hcencias milhares y coloc6 en- pie de alerta a su fuerza de
eombate de medic million de hombres.
La orden fue emitda despues que toda la fota norteamericana
en- u Paciflco fue colocada sobre alerta como resuNado de Ia crisis
del Levants
Diario las Américas., 1958-07-18

NEW YORK, Julio II. (UPI).-
I'm cablegrama al Presidente de
Cuba, General Fulgencio Batista,
y otro al Presidente eclectic de Me
xico Adolfo Lopez Mateos, despa-
eh6 hoy la Sociedad Interameri
cana de Prensa.
Ell mensaje a Lopez Mateos, fir
mado por el presidente de la SIP,
John o. Rourke, Sc senala la honda
satisfaction del Comite Executive,
ante la reciente d~eclaraclon del es-
tadista mexicano "por la libertad
civil, la libertad de expression y
Diario las Américas., 1958-07-18

lera de Venezuela, dijo que mo
sabemos en- que forma afectara
Diario las Américas., 1958-07-18
de Gran Bretaha
V EE. UU. Hacia Jordania
aniobras Niitares SoWetcas en- Ia Frontera Russo |rania

cuaentoy cuuho Buques de- Guerra dc EAudos Undos Funhe a Beut-NH senieAos ParueudhA
Son Envud@ a una Base serAa al Sur de TurquNL = coninoaT Tense la Shvud6n Lnenodon
Diario las Américas., 1958-07-18
SIP Condena Ia Persistence
Censura a Ia Prensa Por e|
Gobierno del General Batista


Prdheus Milhcres en- la Pnyu de Barocoa.-superada en- 1000 ToneIodosl
la cuofu Azucureru Observation-Disclosures e ell serveio TeIef6nieo Serdn
Estvdiadas. = AeiIdodes Poheos-otrus Notdos de cun lmPortanio
Diario las Américas., 1958-07-18

ia oO
prensa, como con-
tribucion tangible
y constructive ha-
cia Ia eStabilidad
Montgomery County sentinel., 1958-10-30

There are over 1900 retired
Federal employees residing in the
State of Maryland. Many of these
receive annuities which are less
than those now paid to individ.
uals retired under the Social Sc.
curity Act.
These persons are having diff.
Guilty existing.
We feel that the best solution
to the ever-increasing problems
of the aging is the permanent
State Commission on Problems of
the Aging, recommended by Mary.
land Delegate Margaret Schwein-
haut's Legislative Study Commit.
tee.
If such a Commission were ap-
pointed, we believe that a great
service would be performed for
the people of the State of Mary
land. We respectfully request that
this be accomplished at an early
date. And we offer our support
to Mrs. Schweinhaut's efforts in
behalf of retired citizens of Mary.
land.
Roy j. Sullivan, President,
Maryland Federation of
Chapters, Natl. Assn. of
Retired Civil Employees
Montgomery County sentinel., 1958-10-30
Transfer Plea Is Lost
By Hit-Run Defendant

Two Montgomery County Cir
cult Court judges Monday re-
fused to grant a motion for re-
moval of the hit-run case against
Joseph Goughan, Folsom, Pa,
steel worker charged with two
cases of manslaughter, reckless
driving, driving while under in
fluence of alcohol and with leav-
ing the scene of an accident.
Judges Thomas M. Anderson
and Kathryn j. Lawlor ruled
that the defendant could receive
a fair and impartial trial in
Montgomery County.
Attorney James S. McAuliffe,
jr., introduced newspaper stories
and photographs to bolster his
contention that wide publicity
given the case would prejudice
the jury against his client. Gou-
CHAN is accused of killing Mrs.
Martha p. Ricketts, and her IL
month-old son, Andrew, with his
car as they walked along Wilson
la. the evening of June II.
Removal of the case was at
Montgomery County sentinel., 1958-10-30
More Letters

Continued from Page BID
cized Mr.. Selby. Mr.. Pugh did
not criticize Mr.. Selby.
MIR. Lyon had a condemnation
case in the Circuit Court at Rock
vile about two weeks ago. Mr..
Lgon was trying to convince a
jury that it should award him
$4,000 for eight acres of farm
land in the Brookeville area owned
by him. Mr.. Pugh belittled this
exhorbitant claim in his argu-
ment to the jury. The jury award
ed Mr.. Lyon $17,500.
Thank you for giving the pub
lie both sides of this last minute
effort on the part of two disap-
pointed litigants to elect another
Republican Judge.
John Sumner Wood, Sr.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1958-10-30
vention and Cure"

Ventlon and Cure"
The meeting was changed from
Tuesday, November a to Wednes.
day the 5th to avoid conflict with
the November 4 elections.
The P-TA will hold its Book
Fair the same evening, and con.
tinue the Fair on Thursday and
Friday from 2 to q in the school
library.
Open House will be held in the
school on Armistice Day, Novem.
ber IL when parents will have a
chance to visit their child's room
and watch Johnnie learn to read.
Twinbrook Elementary School
also will hold its meeting on the
5th rather than the 4th, when
they will have a Back to School
Night" with the parents meeting
with their childs teacher and
learning about a typical day at
school.
There will be no school Novem.
Der B because of professional
meetings for the teachers, and no
school November 4 due to cleo
tionS.
Constance Morella has been
elected president of the Rockville
Nursery School P-TA.
Vying door-to-door with the
political workers are the United
Givers Fund solicitors. It's been
a great month to give a buck.
Louise Hartley is This years
section chairman north of Veirs
Mill and Shirley Obermiller, south
of Veirs Mill.
Mrs. Hartley's nine captains are
Mrs. Bernard Hasson, Mrs. Fred
Niche, Mrs. Peggy Boyle, Mrs.
Billy Marshall, Mrs. Billy Nc
Mahon, Mrs. Amy Wittemore,
Mrs. Mary Velosky, Mrs. Victor
Hornbostle, and Mrs. Roger Wells.
Their goal is $741, and to col,
lect this there are SO solicitors.
Mrs. Obermiller's captains are
Mrs. Natalie Theis, Mrs. Valerie
Magnanelli, Mrs. Doris Foley, and
Mrs. Claire Mcintyre.
They are assisted by 40 solici-
tors and have a quota of $699, an
increase over last years quota
which was felt excessive by last
years workers.
Mrs. Hartley reports one unit
which tripled it's quota, however
this area has many new homes
added since last year. The only
other unit reported was slightly
under its quota.
The one unit Mrs. Obermiller
heard from was more than a
third under its quota.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1958-10-30
Likes Reeves

1 served as a member of the
jury in Montgomery County. Be-
fore this service / had known
Judge John R. Reeves as a capa-
BILE and outstanding lawyer prac-
ticing before the courts of this
County. My respect and admira-
ton for him increased a hundred
fold when l observed the manner
in which he presided in the trial
of a case. All of the other jurors
felt as / did.
In my conversations with law
yers, regardless of political party,
I have found universal admira-
ton for Judges Reeves. AS our
present judge, he has demon.
strated his ability and judicial
temperament, and the people of
Montgomery County will be well
served to maintain in office for
the next fifteen years a judge of
his proven capabilities. :"
Julia F. Stout
Montgomery County sentinel., 1958-10-30
Tdkes a Sfand

Canon % of the Canon's Judi
cial Ethics of the Maryland State
Bar Association, provides, among
other things, that Judges should
avoid the public endorsement Of
candidates for political office.
AS a member of the State Bar
Association, and an active prac-
ticing trial attorney in Montgom.
cry County, Md, / was surprised
to receive in the mail a political
circular gotten up on behalf of
Judge Reeves, containing pic
ture of Judge Reeves seated on
the Bench with the other Mem
bers of the Court.
This campaign tactic tends to
involve the Court in partisan poll
tics, and should be repudiated
by the voters of Montgomery
County by the election of James
II. Pugh, successful trial law
yer, of proven ability.
l endorse his candidacy, and
urge his election as a Judge of
the Circuit Court for Montgom-
cry County on November 4.
II. Edwin Brown
Montgomery County sentinel., 1958-10-30

County Council Mary Caldwell.
There had been an early refer
ence to Democratic and Republi-
can c a n d i d a tie s attending the
meeting, but very few people
were aware that there was a
definite panel set up rather than
a large assortment of politicians
merely handing out cards as they
did at the TEA picnic.
Evidently invitations to the
candidates were rendered in such
a haphazard manner that no one
at either headquarters was aware
of them until a few days before
the Tea meeting.
AT this time it was too late
to do much on publicity and even
less than that was done. Not all
the Tea candidates, themselves,
were aware of the program as it
was set up in the last few days.
Also putting in an appearance
at the meeting were Edna Cook,
Virginia Black, Dave Cahoon, and
Republican Bill Romack.
Startled shoppers at the Twin
brook Shopping Center found
themselves gazing into the eyes
of Chichita, the little brown
donkey owned by young Ricky
Jones of Broadwood DIR.
Ricky had loaned Chichita and
his own services to Doug Rossig.
mol who was conducting Demo
cratic Hopefuls Virginia Black
and Stan Frosh, through the CEN
ter.
Earlier in the day the group
had toured other Shopping Cen
ters in the city.
Judge Alfred d. Noyes of Mont
gomery County Juvenile Court
will speak at Meadow Hall Ele-
mentary School November 5 on
Juvenile Delinquency: It's Pre-.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1958-10-30
Diseourtesy Denied

Any candidate for public office
who is willing to devote time and
energy going from home to
home to acquaint voters with his
name and program deserves to
be treated with courtesy and con.
sideration whether or not the
voter agrees with the candidates
politics.
Last weeks TWinbrook column
intimated that a candidate call
ing at my home had not been re.
ceived with courtesy.
1 disapprove strongly of any
rudeness to any "shoe-leathering"
candidate.
l disapprove even more strong.
ly of bad reporting which mac.
curately makes it appear as if
my family had been guilty OF
such action.
Art Garel
Montgomery County sentinel., 1958-10-30
Takes offense

/ desire to bring to your atten-
tion the complete lack of facts
concerning me in the article pub
lished In your paper on October
%, 1858, under the by-line, "On
the Square = Scuu Leadership
Seen Foundering," by Lila Thorn
son.
am of the opinion that when
your editors wish to report rum
blings and mumblings" presuma-
bly, coming from the so-called
grape vine sources and use names
of individuals such as were used
; in this article concerning myself,
it would be most advisable for
your editors to contact the indi-
viduals. In this case l speak for
myself, before publishing such
reports.
The facts are that was chosen
by the United Republicans to be-
come one of the candidates for the
House of Delegates and my name
appeared on the ballot in the Pri-
mary last May 20. / was not sue
cessful in being elected to run in
the General Election on Novem.
Der 4.
/ take offense to the article
published in your paper because
it conveys the impression that 1
am a party to and joining in a
movement to participate in some
thing that 1 know nothing about.
In my present position as Presi-
dent of the Federation of Re-
publican Women of Montgomery
County, received a letter under
date of October 10 from Mr.. Da-
vid Scull, Chairman of the Re.
publican State Central Committee
of Montgomery County, concern.
ing the legal question surround
ing Mr.. Brent Bozell's candidacy
for election and this letter does
not In any OF its parts make any
mention whatsoever as to my
having any part in or with any
movement being made to substi.
tute me or anyone else in place
Of MIR. Bozell in any eventuality
that may develop.
Mrs. Thomson's article prompts
the question: Could it be that the
so-called 'mumblings and rum.
blings" of which she writes echo
the antipathy of a few individ- |
uals who are SO doggedly bitter
and such poor losers that they
seek revenge at the expense of
an innocent bystander, to say
nothing of the Republican Party? |
] am of the further opinion that
the prestige and standing OF your
paper and your contributing edi-
tors would be enhanced by get
ting the facts in matters of this
Montgomery County sentinel., 1958-10-30

Two of these judges have been
elected by the people. The third
was appointed by the Republican
Governor of Maryland, a ripe
piece of political patronage, bra
zenly flouting any pretense of a
non-partisan judiciary.
This political appointee is now
campaigning on a platform of
'incumbency" and mo politics on
the bench" The people of Mont
gomery County, a highly intelli-
gent citiZenry, are alert to these
factors.
Remember back in the days
when a Ford was a Ford, you
could choose any color you de-
sired, as long as you chose black.
This is the choice given you when
'Mr. Politically Incumbent" asks
for your vote. He wishes to for
get his allegiance to the Repub-
lican Party. He wishes the elec.
torate of Montgomery County to
believe that he has no Party 10y
atty.
1t would be tar more honest to
face the voters as a Party man;
to acknowledge Republican alle-
glance and not try to dodge party
responsibility.
The test should be ability, not
a smokescreen campaign of ain,
Montgomery County sentinel., 1958-10-30
TwinbrOOk
NeUPrexv
Of TEA
Is Woman
By Joan j. Stern
Garden 1887

For the first time in TwinbrooI
Citizens Associations history a
woman has been elected to the
presidency. Jean Everhart with a
smashing lead over her oppo-
nents, Ken Kasai and Stan Stein,
was elected president at the Oc-
tober 20 TEA elections.
Elected with Jean were Lee
Woelk, first vice pre- sid e n t.;
Bucky Seaton, End vice president;
Ardene Byrd, recording secre-
tary; Lorrie Miller, Correspond
ing secretary; Cliff Wathen, treas.
urer: Jack Kousandres, commit.
tee man at large. Bill Hatch has
been appointed editor of Twin
brook Life.
Votes i'm this election tOtaIed
24O, which is considerably
more than the usual 40 or 80.
Although the voting was rela-
lively heavy the turnout for the