davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-22

q long, hard look at its esti-
mates OF how many tourists
might be In troubled Lebanon
and how TO get them out In a
hurry. Both the estimates and
the how" were available. Just
as they are for every country
In the world where American
tourists travel.
Charged with keeping these
safeguards working is Roderic
O'Connor. Assistant Secretary
Of State for Security and Con-
sular Affairs. He's the man
who does your worrying for
you II you're caught in a for
eign country in the middle Of
sudden trouble.
There are elaborate, pre-ar-
ranged plans foH evacuating
American tourists from even
normally peaceful countries,
These days. it's hard to tell
where trouble might strike.
How II Works
Here's how the plan works:
Each three months, the State
Department revises its esti-
mates Of how many American
tourists are in a specific foreign
country. II trouble develops, the
department can usually get q
pretty good idea in a hurry just
where each tourist can be
reached.
If the trouble becomes seri-
Gus, they are warned to leave
under their own power and ar
rangements If possible. II that
is impossible. the departments
elaborate network Of evacua-
ton facilities Is available to
them.
"Of course, short Of war. we
can't force them to leave" 9
department spokesman said
even in the event Of war. we're
not sure what our power would
be-"
The tourists are told where
10 be, at what time, and how
much luggage they can bring
with them. The amount Of lug
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-05-20

Mr. ana Mrs Miller Morton W
kcySvlllc announce tho engage
mcnt and approaching marriage
Of their dauRhaer Christine W
Johtn Roy Wheeler son Of the late
Nrs Helen Catherine wheeler. N
Lawrence Mass
The wedding viii take place nl
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-10
jim BISHOP:
REPORTER
Christening Of the Twins

the lights stopped winking,
both seemed relieved to get
rid Of the little burdens.
There was a missing face in
the crowd and Ginny and
Gayle and 7 thought about it
and we looked at each other.
Shed have loved the twins, +"
I said.
One of the Frechettes
could sing q fractured alto,
and soon a quartet was bel
lowing and roaring and some
body missed a high note and
everyone burst into laughter.
1t went that way until dusk.
There were long blue shadows
under the trees. Max was
still playing. and so was
Marty. The cricketS started
their own symphony. Some
one said: We'll, I've got
quite a drive ahead of me-"
and soon everybody was kiss
ing everybody else goodbye.
The stars slept through
IL.
(Copyright. 1858, King Features
Syndicate, Incl
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-10

Rutledge after half-a-dosen
doctors took the stand and
testified that what had hap
pened In JAMES case might
happen to any doctor doing
q tonsil operation.
Testimony disclosed that
DR.. Rutledge had made a
careful pre-operation exam
nation of the little girl -
more complete than usual
because Jane is a 2-door
neighbor" and the technique
he had followed was standard
procedure in the area. Med
ical experts opined that
JAMES teeth probably became
loose through severe, though
unconscious, biting Of the
ulOutLl-pTOp.
The legal point intended
here. however. lies in the
courts admonition that the
degree Of skill, care and
learning" proper to a tonsil-
lectomy Cor any operation)
today, may not hold tomor-
row.
That is, the most advanced
medical methods In use today
may be regarded as primitive
10 years from now; SO that
q doctor who uses the same
method In the next decade
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-10
UNPAID SEAMsTRESs


Clear out your workroom
and tell your friends these
are friends?) you are ALL
sEWED UP! II you lose their
friendship because you don't
take In their sewing-don't
let them give you the needle.
4
DEAR ABBY: I am in love
with a man but my mother
thinks I can do better be-
cause ! am considered very
pretty. He Is a nice person.
is well-liked and a steady
worker. My mother says he
looks like an eagle because he
has a large nose and is los-
ing his hair. She says he
should either get a hair piece
or get his nose fixed because
in a few years when all his
hair is gone he will really
look terrible. I can't mention
this to him, can I? He is "a
and ! am 81 and he wants me
to marry him. Please tell me
what to do. IN LOVE
II you love this man and
are satisfied with his looks,
30 ahead and marry him.
Hair pieces and nose Jobs
are for those who want them.
4 y &k
DEAR ABBY:What do you
think of boys who drive over
to your house and sit out in
front Of the house in the car
and honk? How can / get
them to stop this?
HONKED AT
HOnking Is for the birds
-. (geese, that is! Tell
them to come to the door and
ring the bell like gentlemen
or fly In the other direction. Z
\ = NJ
DEAR ABBY: I have q
friend who Is in her foolish
fifties. She weighs ITO
pounds. wears her hair in
shoulder-length curls, slim
jeans. and open-toed sandals.
She is a grandmother and
ought to know better. When
we go marketing together she
flirts with all the young boys
in the supermarket and they
laugh AT her but she thinks
they are laughing WITH her.
How can I make her grow W
and act her age?
EMBARRASSED
II this woman Is q friend
Of yours, do her . favor and
have . heart-to-heart talk
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-10
Don't Conceal Facts Of Life From Daughter

DEAR ABBY: How can I
explain to my ll-year-old
daughter who is old enough
to read your column that an
unmarried girl is going to
have q baby by q married
man? She sometimes gets
the paper before I can hide 1t
from her and starts asking
me these questions. and I
don't know how to answer her.
PUZZLED MOTHER
You can't hide the facts Of
life from your daughter. so
there Is no sense In hiding
the paper. The sooner a girl
learns that II is possible to
have a baby under these cir
cumstances, the better Il Is
for the girl.
\ 4
DEAR ABBY: I took UP
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-10
DEAR ABBY
BY ABIGAIL VAN BUREN,

sewing as q hobby and became
very good at 1t. ! make all
my own clothes, coats and
even my husbands shirts.
and they look better than
store-bought. My problem is
as soon as my friends find
out / can sew they bring me
all their alteration work. 1
put up IL hens yesterday
and a friend Of mine had the
nerve to bring me her hus-
bands trousers to shorten.
I have no children. but / do
have housework which never
gets done because of the
sewing my friends bring me.
break my sewing machine
My husband threatens to
II I don't quit it. But how
can ! refuse and keep their
friendship?
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-10

SOMEONE POSED GREAT
GRANDMA Frechette with
one baby and great-grandpa
Bishop with the other. When
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-10

days, Ell DAMP" said the
friend.
Frohman turned his eyes
to the chorus girls again.
"oh, I wouldn't say that"
he replied.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-10
FAMOUS FABLES
rye EDGAR

PERCENTAGE: Drama
Critic George Jean Nathan
had little taste for child
actors. Acting. he believed,
was an art developed only
after years Of practice.
A fellow critic once dis
agreed with him.
I'm my opinion" said the
other. 80 per cent Of all chill
dren are natural actors"
What a pity" said Ma
than, that the other 10 per
cent go on the stage"
CHANGE: One day, dur
ing the sos, venerable The
atrical Manager Daniel
Froh m n accompanied a
friend to the opening OF a
musical comedy. After watch
ing the scantily clad chorus
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-10

girls for some minutes. Froh-
man said:
Times certainly have
changed. Fifty years ago q
girl would have been ar
rested for appearing on the
stage in such a costume. II
an actress lifted her dress
above her ankles II was
enough to set tongues wag-
ging. It isn't like 1t used to
be-"
Those were the good old
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-10
LAW IN NEWS
knowledge
Gains Bring
LequL Shift
BY RIIL YEAGER
and JOHN STARK

Law changes as knowledge
changes. What is good grac-
tice and excusable today may
not be so tomorrow.
Take the case Of 7-year-
old jamie Fields OF Pikeville,
KY, and DR.. Charles C. Rut-
ledge, who lived just two doors
away, jamie had to have her
tonsils out, so DR.. Rutledge
was engaged to do the job.
During the operation DR..
Rutledge used what iDknown
as a Davis mouthprop." a
metal and rubber gadget desi-
gned to keep the patients
Jaws apart while the opera
ton is being performed. The
routine seems to be that after
one tonsil is removed, the
mouth-prop is readjusted to
the other side of the mouth
to facilitate removal OF the
other tonsil.
Front Teeth Loose
In JAMES case, during the
readjustment of the mouth
prop, DR.. Rutledge noticed
that her two front teeth were
80 loose as to be practically
out" The doctor removed
the teeth easily with his
fingers and then finished the
tonsillectomy. He assumed
the teeth were baby teeth,
and after the operation he
gave them to JAMES mother,
com m en- ting with the
whimsy of ages--that II the
teeth were put under the lit
tie girls pillow the good
fairies would bring her q.
present.
It turned out the teeth were
permanent teeth, and because
they were gone jamie was go
ing to have quite a bit Of
expensive dental work done.
So the next step was that
JAMES folks sued DR.. Rut-
ledge for $4,000 on grounds
Of malpractice.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-10

with her about her behavior
and get-ups.
For a personal reply, tDrite
to ABBY in care of The EUe-
ming Star. Inclose a self
addressed, stamped enpelope.J
Distributed by
McNausht Syndicate, Incl
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-10

may be guilty Of malpractice
or negligence. whereas the
doctor who uses them today
Is not.
Sunday: Colt GETS q legal inspse-
tion.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-10
Doctor Is Cleared

Well, it turned out that the
trial court exonerated DR..
Diario las Américas., 1958-03-30

que pasa, la grandeza de tus am
helos y la verdad de la CONTAIN
"a que ell ellos depositaste sacri-
ficando a clio tn carrera y parte
de tn vida.
REVOLTILLO
Ell pr6ximo martes a las Siete
de la noche, ell Club Inter Ameri-
canO dara una cena en- honor
del senior William Beaton, geren-
tie de KWKW en- La Golondri-
ma, feudo de la sonora Castillo
de Bonzo en- la Gale Olvera.
Carlos Molina, SUI esposa Rosita
y Tina Menard, saldran para Me-
xico a pasar unos dfas de vaca-
clones ell proximo dia Is. Carlos
que como ustedes saben, es ade-
mas agente artistico musico, apr0
vechara ell tempo para hacer
unas grabaciones con Luis Area
raz y es possible que termine
eiertos arreglos para que poda-
mos escuchar por estas tierras
la orquesta del chaparrito la pro-
xima temporada companada de
la curyilfnea Maria Victoria.
Ell dia trece tendremos OCCASION
tista mexicano Arnoldo Rubio,
de admirar las pinturas del ar
en- la exposition de arte de
las oficinas de la Delegation
Federal de Turismo en- la Ave
nida Wiltshire Hablando
de arte, les dire que Edgar
do Acosta, conocido critico y
conocedor de arte, inauguro las
Galerias Acosta. En- estas ga
lerfas podran ustedes contemplar
las obras pict6ricas de un nume-
roso grupo de pintores franceses
y espanoles residences en- Fran
cia. Pero este es una historic que
un dfa de estos les contare va
que es muy interesante yer co..
mo por la communion de intere-
ses artisticos, Edgardo Sc cohvir-
ito en- ell principal patrocinador
de I'm grupo de artistas que hoy
estan considerados entire los
mejores pintores del dia. Las ga
lerfas estan instaladas en- ell AL
(Pasa a la Pagina 81
Diario las Américas., 1958-03-30

los artistas en- 10 espiritual. Las
palabras, que son pobres GUAM
do quieren expresar los senti-
mientos mas intimos, dejaran ell
eco de su sonido, como una cam
pana llamando al pueblo para
que presencie la obra material
que aun despues de desapareci-
do, ha podido lograr ell senti-
miento de honradez, companeris-
mo y mexicanidad de I'm hom-
bre integro como 10 fue Negre-
tie.
Con la inauguration del Tea
tro Jorge Negrete, Sc cumple un
ciclo de realizaciones de la AN
DA que habia iniciado bajo la
direction de Jorge y que Sc han
cumplido gracias al carino que
inspire en- todos y la direction
honrada, y laboriosa del Licen-
ciado ROdolfo Landa que supo Sc
guir los pasos de su amigo y
orientador, al que reemplazo en-
ell cargo de Secretario General
de la Association Nacional de
Actores.
BESIDE esta ciudad, tan ligada
al recuerdo de Jorge Negrete,
desde donde sus restos morales
iniciaron ell ultimo vuelo Y dom
de dio su ultimo suspiro, pen
sando en- la patria lejana. quere-
mos unirnos al recuerdo, con
una sincera felicitacion a los com
paneros que supieron hacer hon
ra al desaparecido, creando I'm
'teatro, que redondea la serie
de instituciones ejemplares de
la ANDA, y que termina las
obras materiales que Negrete ha-
bia delineado, cuando 10 creian
I'm sonador de cosas irrealiza-
bles y que Sc han convertible en-
realidad, cuatro amos despues de
su ausencia, como ell mejor no.
menaje a su memoria y a SUI paso
por la vida.
Descansa en- Paz, estimado ami
go Jorge, SECURE de que tus COM
paneros de profession, los que de
verdad tie trataron y conocie-
ron, saben aduilatar cada dia
Diario las Américas., 1958-03-30

Calhoun y esposa Lita; Don Mu-
fray y esposa Hope Lange; Vera
Ellen y esposo Victor Rotschild;
Linda CRYSTAL, Leo Carrillo; An
ne Miller; Esther Williams, los
esposos Roger Smith. Victoria
Shaw, Kathryn Grayson y muchos
mas ..Al parecer, nj la idea de
una possible revolution asusta en-
10 mas minimo a los de Holly
wood, 20 sera que Green que por
ser artistas, las balas 81 las hay
no iran para clos, va que por
ser artistas estan por encima de
TODD csc mitote?... Que no digan
que los artistas de Hollywood no
tienen valor !...Me sigue cayen-
do NAL Ia idea de que Susan Hay
ward filmara la vida de Barbara
Granam, que por 81 no recuerdan
pago con su vida por su compli-
cidad en- la muerte de una mujer
anciana previo un robo... Els una
historic sordida y no Sc que mo-
raleja podra haber en- llevarla a
la pantalla a 10 Hollywood. Sc
est exhibiendo Los Diez Man
damientos ahora en- los cines de
..Odo Il pals, y no como Sc hizo
pOr un ano, en- solo un cine en-
cada cludad. Me llam6 la aten-
cion ell letrero a la entrada del
auto cine cerca de mi casa dom
de 81 exhibe dicha pelicula: les
ia semana no Sc permitiran pa
SEES de cOrtesia'. ..Chiste cruel de
la semana: en- Ell entierro de cier
to magnate del cine recien-
temente. viendo la multitud que
habia llegado para pagan sus i
Diario las Américas., 1958-03-30

HOLLYWOOD, MARIO 8 (SOP)
- Katy Jurado anda muy ocu-
pada estudiando ingles dos
horas diariamente y hacien-
do presentaciones en- varios pro-
gramas de televisi6n, despues de
tomar "a determination de pasar
seis meses en- Hollywood PRO
bando suerte" va que nj esperan
"a tiene la ch.ca de filmar por
ahora en- Mexico.
NOTICIAS. La noticia de la Sc
mana para mi fue ell que Sc die
"a que ell director Tony Mann, es
poso lie Sarita Montiel, lie habia
ofrecido Glen mil d6lares mas
participation en- la pelicula
Briggitte Bardot para hacer ell
papel de nermana de Sarita Mon
tiel en- "Fruta Madura"...Yo di-
ria meJOr que estan verdes. va
que, aunque Sarita es la numero
uno anora en- los paises de habla
hispana por Ell iltimo cuple,
aaui solo la Iecuerdan por peli-
culas de poca importancia que
hizo, por no llamarlos churros...
A BIB "a conccen todos, por sus
peliculas atrevidas y en- las que
Dor regla general, sale la chica
con poca ropa en- alguna que
Otra esrena... Dice Mickey Roo
ney que esta %preparando una Sc
RE para teleyisi6n basada en-
aluellas peliculas de Andy Har.
dy, oor cierto que sera la MGM
la que nags dicha serie.. .Salieron
un monitor de estrellas para Ia
aperture del nuevo Hotel Hilton
On La Habana, entire ellos Ror,
Diario las Américas., 1958-03-30
JAYNE MANSFIELD
..igusta?.

limos respetos, un distributor
de .peliculas cinico, dijo a otro
amigo. "Ya yes, cuando Sc les da
a la genie 10 que quieren como
acuden!. ."Chiste cruel, lverdad
que 81?
Riff. Rosemary Clooney es-
ia determinada a llegar a tener
familia grande y anunci6. que va
esta esperanto otra vista de la
ciguena... Por cierto que la can
tante acapa de salirse de SUI con-
trato con Oisccs Columbia y aca-
ba de firmar con Discos MGM,
grabando para ellos las can
clones del musical ooh Capt.
tan que su marido Jose Ferrer
esta p~resentando en- Nueva York
con Able Lane en- ell estelar fe-
menino.. Cowboy esta logrando
buenas entradas con mas de 40
mil d6lares en- las taquillas en-
una semana en- los cuatro cines
de estreno... Por fin termin6 HUI
go Fregonese SUI pelicula Harry
Black" con Stewart Granger v
Barbara Rush en- los estelares...
Granger va esta de vuelta aqui,
mientras que Barbara ira prime
70 a Londres editandc la .einta,
mientras que su esposa Faith Do
mergue continua en- Hollywood
con la oequena hija de ambos,
trabalando. Definitivamente, Sc
ra Marilyn Monroe la que hara
blue Angel" para la Fox. va es
bora de que vuelva ,nuestra MN
a trafalgar ante las camaras, Sno
les parece?...
Diario las Américas., 1958-03-30
Cuisines De HOLLYWOOD
Por ARMANDO DEL MORAL
Director de Cine GRAFICA

HOLLYWOOD (SPo) La
mejor forma de rendir homena-
je a los que nos dejan solos en-
ell canine comun hacia La NADIA
es terminar las obras que ellos
emprendier0n. La Association
Nacional de Actores, organize
ci6n sindical con caracteres de
agrupaci6n de socorros mutuos,
visos de sociedad cultural, funcio
mes de- sindicato y corazon de
hermandad, inaugur6 ell pasado
5 de diciembre, ell
TEATRO JORGE NEGRETE
en- memoria y homemade del es-
timado c~antante y actor mexica-
no que precisamente en- csc dia,
hace ,cuatro amos, dio SUI ultimo
suspiro aqui en- Los Angeles.
Estoy SECURE de que Sc pro-
nunciaran discursos en- Mexico
y que las lagrimas. humedece-
ran los ojos de miles de perso-
mas al recordar en- esos momen-
tos de triunfo a Jorge Negrete,
presente en- 10 material en- un
delicado busto de bronco a la en-
trada del Teatro y llenando ell
recuerdo y Ell coraz6n de todos
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-23
Bundit Gets $1,000
At Hecht Store

BALTIMORE, Mar. % (R.-
A lone bandit smashed his wav
into a cashiers Office today and
escaped with $4,000 from a
Hecht Co. store.
Police said the robber knocked
the Office door of its hinges to
get into the large room where
three men were working about
10 am. He scooped up rolls of
money lying on a metal cart
and hed before the startled en-
ployes could catch their breath.
Officers said the bandit was
wearing a gray felt hat. gray
trousers and an Army Jacket.
He was described as colored. in
his early sos. about 6 feet tall
and weighing $50 pounds.
A similar robbery a year ago
at the same store. at Baltimore
and Charles streets, Melted
5000. Police said it did not
appear to be the same holdup
man.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-23
Attack on Mother
Holds Two Men

Arlington police yesterday
charged an Army military po-
liceman and a motorcycle shop
owner with raping a 21-year-
old Washington mother.
The men charged are Rob-
ert E. McDermott, 81, stationed
at Arlington Hall, and ROLAND
Gales Hedgecock. %, owner of
a cycle shop in the 1000 block
of Old Dominion drive, Arling-
ton.
The men. both of whom are
married. were held under $1,000
bond each for their appear
ances Monday in Arlington
County Court.
Detective 1t. w. Lynn Smith
quoted the victim. a waitress.
as saying she was raped by
two men Friday after they
forced her into a car out
side a Georgetown tavern. He
said the alleged attack took
place in Arlington near Chain
Bridge.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-23
Two Win Top
Northwestern
Science Prize

John Monsma. 400 Madi-
son street. Hyattsville, and
Melvin Morganstein. $500
Twenty-fourth place, West Hy-
attsville. tied for first place
In Northwestern High School
annual Science Fair yesterday.
Awards were made last night
in the Hyattsville school.
Second prize went to Richard
Grifith. 5702 Thirty-eigh
avenue, Hyattsville, for his
botany exhibit.
Young Monsma's exhibit was
in the medical sciences divi-
sion, and young Morganstein's
project was in the physics di-
vision.
Other division winners were
Gordon Arbuckle. 1902 Howard
road. College Park, agricultu-
raj sciences; Helen Taylor.
62l0 Forty-third avenue, Hy-
attsville. chemistry. and Mich
ael Brownstein. 4607 Twenty
fifth street. Mount Rainier.
earth and astronomical SCI
ences.
Also Charles Lessig, zoos
Avalon place, Lewisdale, engi-
neering; Mary Sherlin, 4O24
Hamilton street, Hyattsville,
mathematics, and Beverly
Brester. 1925 Sixteenth street
NE. zoology.
Seventy projects were entered
in the fair.
The three top winners will
complete Saturday in the
Prince Georges County Science
Fair at the University of Mary
land.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-23

trail committee are John F.
Lillard, jr., University Park;
Calvin D. johnson, Upper
Marlboro; Woodrow A. Shriver
Cheverly; Mrs. Elizabeth Ste
phens. Chillum: Vincent Ryon,
Hyattsville; Ira NJ. Farmer,
BeltSville. and George T. Cur
tbs, jr., Brandywine.
Others running for the COM
mittee are Clayton B. Burton.
West Hyattsville: William R.
Rice. Forest Heights; John N.
Torvestad, Colmar Manor. and
Harvey c. Beavers, HyattSville.
The committee still has not
Endorsed a candidate for the
House of Representatives from
Maryland's 5th district, nor Sc
lected anyone to run for cir
cult court clerk or county sur
veyor.
Mrs. Mulrooney said conven-
ton candidate Endorsements by
the committee may be made
after the primary.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-23
Miss Silver Spring
Contest Launched

Miss Camille v. Beaudry of
II Hosketh street. Chevy Chase.
and Miss Ann L. Halliday of
1856 East-West highway. Silver
Spring. are the first entrants
in the Miss Silver Spring
Pageant, according to Entries
Chairman Robert F.. Hertfelder.
The talent and beauty contest
will be held May 10. 1t is spon-
sored by the Silver Spring
Junior Chamber Of Commerce.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-23
Prince Georges COP. Unit
OK's 2 More Candidates

The Prince Georges County
Republican State Central Com
mittee has endorsed two more
committee candidates to round
out a seven-member slate.
Eleven other candidates have
filed in the committee race,
which appears to be the only
spirited G. o. P. contest in
the May 20 primary.
The new men endorsed are
Richard H. Love, of College
Park, and Stanleigh r. Bowers
of Mount Rainier. The two fill
openings on the slate left by
Chairman Carlyle j. Lancaster
Of Bowie, and James Sutton,
Forest Heights, who declined
to run again.
The five incumbents running
with Endorsement are Mrs.
Laura E. Mulrooney, vice chair
man. Cheverly; Earl H. Wilkin-
son, District Heights: James S.
Brady. jr.. Bowie: Merrill L.
Harrison. Laurel, and Peter L.
Moore of Brandywine.
Mrs. Mulrooney said all seven
candidates are veteran party
workers who are or have been
precinct chairmen.
Mrs. Mulrooney criticized a
United Republican Organiza-
ton charge that the central
committee has failed to show
G. o. P. leadership. The URO
has put up its own committee
slate.
Our committee always has
worked very, very hard" Mrs.
Mulrooney said.
URO candidates for the CEN