davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1958-07-02
"ALEXANDRIA. Va.

Dear Sir:
This letter is impelled by
the sentim en- tai tiles of
spring. It may not be i'm
portant.
1T is about the miracle of
the turtle.
This glorious morning was
the ending of winter, and
aside from all prognostica-
tions, was declared by the
appearance for the first time
this year Of the box turtle at
the kitchen steps for his
breakfast Of bread.
Every morning last sum-
mer he 30 appeared, until
October, when he disap-
peared.
"The brain pan Of this
creature must be very small;
its content rather negligible,
and yet on awakening from
whatever holds him six
months dormant, he comes
for his breakfast as Of old.
This miracle is beyond my
ken. Perhaps you under
stand it?
Cordially, r. J. B."
ALEXANDRIA. Va.
Dear Sir:
MY daughter, who lives
in Fairfax County, adjacent
to a heavily wooded area.
was working in her yard re-
Gently.
She heard a sound--some-
what like 'crackety-crack-'
and. looking up into the clear
sky, saw a cloud Of orange
butterflies, very large, rising
from an old dead pine tree.
The cloud seemed to rise
swiftly at first, all Of them
in a group. but suddenly
they began to descend very
. slowly. and to spread out.
"She said it was like a
ballet in slow motion, as they
descended. Just once in a
while she could detect a
movement in a wing. but for
the most part thev seemed
to drift down and settle in
nearby trees or bushes. They
were orange in color and
very large.
Your column is a most
enjoyable part Of The Star
to me.
Very truly yours. A. P. s."
~ y
Return Of the turtle
Shower Of gold Of butter
flies
These are two OF the slo-
ries Of springtime, which is
full Of glories.
One was appreciation Of a
human mind for q turtle
mind.
The second was apprecia-
ton Of an awakening.
Ralph Waldo Emerson
phrased it neatly, as he
usually did. when he said:
The thoughts Of q turtle
are all turtle" !"
Turtles and butteriies-
These help make spring
what It is, but all Of US can
Evening star., 1958-07-02
LETTERS TO THE STAR

Pen names may be used II
letters carry Writers' correct
names and addresses An
letters are subject to condea-
sntion.
Evening star., 1958-07-02

biotic activity (such Is would
come from penicillin or strep-
tomycin) in concentrations
as low as five parts per mil
lion on q dry weight basis.
"A similar differential anti
biotic activity was exhibited
by the phytoplankton. the
shrimp eating the phytoI
plankton and the stomach
contents Of the penguins that
had been feeding on the
shrimp. This marked anti,
biotic activity Of the phyto
plankton which appears TO
affect Gram positive bacteria
to q greater extent than
Gram negative baeteTia may
be responsible not only for
the 'aerobe free birds but
may play q major role in the
bacterial geology Of all ANTI
arctic fauna, as all ANIMAL
forms feed either directly OF
indirectly on the phytoplankf
ton" ,
On the way out Of the wedE
dell Sea DR.. Sieburth put
ashore on Zavodovski Island,
northernmost Of the South
Sandwich chain, q volcanic
island with an enormous
penguin rookery and with
sulfur fumes pouring out
of its crater which could
be discerned several miles
away. This island was SUBJ.
ject to a recent dispute bes'
tween Britain, which clainsi
sovereignty, and Russians who
built q small shelter there.
There are many thousands
of ringed penguins and a fewG
Marconi penguins which are
upon by Skua gulls,
f1ercest creatures of the Ant-
arctic. and giant petrels. He
obtained some specimens Of,
the skuaS. He found "the
stomach contents gorged with
remnants of penguin chicks,
exhibited q strong antibiotic'
activity"
Whales Feed on Il
The phytoplankton antiI
biotic is at the base of the
food cycle Of the Antarctic,
and apparently is passed on
to all the animals In this cy3
Gle. The gigantic Antarctic
whales. largest creatures or
earth. feed entirely on this
phytoplankton and their
flesh probably is impreg-
mated with the materialI
Other whales kill and eat
The giants.
This does not explain why
ships can almost lock up
heir sick bays. were it not
FOR froStbite and accidents,
after crossing the Antarctic
Circle. Sailors, by and large,
1on't eat the flesh of Ant
arctic amin als-except for
occasional seal steaks. But
he animals are not breathe
ng out any germs which can
stand the Antarctic cold.
The Antarctic antibiotic
has not yet been isolatede
'ut DR.. Sieburth brought
Jack considerable quantities
u material which now is the
subject Of cooperative studies
It Virginia Polytechnic In%
titute. He also has reported
lis findings to the American
meteorological Society. 4
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-16

BARRY S.-Happy, happy BIRTH
day, to the most terrific guy
in the w.'rld. Love va, MARGE.
MYRNA DAvIDOV-Hope March
IA was the happiest birthday
ever. You deserve only the
best. Hope life in Baltimore
is treating you great. and here's
hoping We can figure out some
thing to do this summer. Love,
MADDY.
RUSSELL COLLIER Happy
birthday on the 18th. Think
you're swell! Lowell CAROLE.
THANKS 10 the gang for the
neat surprise party. JOANIE M.
KAREN H.-Happy birthday on
March Goth, from JIMMY 8.
PEGGY AND BUDDY-So glad
to know it'll be 6 months,
Thurs, Goth. Good luck to you
two c. x. and L. w.
HAPPY BIRTHDAY to Carolyn
L. on Friday. the 2lst. The f1rst
day Of spring. From PETE.
GINGER-Hsppy anniversary,
its been a great year. Hope 1t
can keep going. you're the
greatest Love. LARRY.
DOROTHEA COLL - Happy
birthday. yesterday. to q great
girl. It's been a swell z months
knowing you at school. Love,
DON M.
RODNEY Happy nth BIRTH
Gay, March 20, 1858. From
someone who cares and wishes
he cared. SHARON.
CONGRATULATIONS to the
Eagles. a great team. from their
LOYAL CHEERLEADERS,
JOHNNY HAPPY birthday to
a swell guy on March II. Love
always, ELAINE.
HAPPY BIRTHDAY to Q won-
derful dad on st. Patriek's Day.
Love, JANET and JIM.
GARY STECKLER - Happy
birthday. Hope you like your
car. MOTHER, DAD, RICKY
and LISA.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-16
Greetings


BARB-Have q happy 18th birth
day. From CATHY, NOM and
DAD.
LARRY d. Happy birthday.
From r. D. and S. F.
JEAN FISCHER-Hope you had
a happy birthday Thursday!
Remember-je vous Anne beau
coup, toujours. TOM.
DICK-Hope va have a fabulous
birthday the 18th. Have a
blast in Fla. Love forever,
JUDY.
BROOKE HAPPY birthday to
a very special and wonderful
guy. KATHLEEN.
PAT-Happy birthday on March
10. 1t also means "a weeks.
Let's make it "a months. Love
always, BRIAN.
TO DARLENE-Happy birthday.
I enjoyed meeting you. Hope
to see You again soon. DAVE.
HAPPY BIRTHDAY March 10,
to Patricia Bowman, one of
the incest girls and best dane
ers around. From TWO DAYS
YOUNGER.
CONGRATULATIONS TO Bar
rfiIbara H and FREQ B. ON their
ninth anniversary, Msrch 18th,
May they have many more,
They made it,.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-16

TO NORA Had q wonderful
time last Saturday, enjoyed be-
ing with you very much. DAVE.
WANTED-Cute boy, answers to
the name Of Ronnie. II found,
return to SALLY.
TO MY BROWN-EYED BOIL
BOY. you Are My Destiny"
I wish 1t could last forever.
Always, your baby doll, DIANE.
so OLDS ENGINE, complete with
hydramatic: $e5. win sell sep
arately, also. CHUCK, VIII.
6-724l.
80 CHEVY coupe; runs; needs
top and some fender work; SOS.
CHUCK, VIII. S-7241.
SALE-Boy's suit, size IL, excel.
cond., and misc. clothes, size
IL shorts. 10. 5-3703.
MOSSBERG, IA target rife,
fired only 300 times with ac-
cessories, $33. UN. 4-0O57.
FORMAL-Aqua net tulle strap
less beauty, size II; only tl2.
EN-. 3-2468 anytime.
WANTED-Mercer boy books. 4,
S, 6; Tom Quest books, 2, 3.
Miss Minerva books, Til. JE.
1895.
FOR SALE-McCoy 10 engine,
complete with prop. for model
planes. MILTON, JU. S-6815.
ATTENTION LIONEL HOBBY
ISTS-I have q dozen freight
cars to go at half price. LU.
2-l335.
PHILLIP B.-The sweetest guy In
8-1O at Belt. Your GAO,
CATHY.
WANTED-one boy who an
swers to the name Billy.
OILY.
PHI DELTA SORORITYs-"0ay
Paree Night Club" dance and
show. Indian Spring Country
Club, March "a.
ROY-Thanks for the most fab
ulous time Sat-. March Q. 1t
was really great. See va!
WANTED Set Of Soap Box
Derby wheels, axles, steering
wheel. LU. 2-1581.
WANTED-Boy's 20-inch bicycle
in good condition. Call JU.
9-7461.
THE BAYARD FAAIILY-The
Long Christmas Dinner" was
great. Thanks for inviting it
back on the 18th. A FRIEND.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-16
Jobs Wanted

TIPPING DONE, 15c a page. Call
KAY after 6 pm, KE. 8-7l22,
Falls Church.
AVAILABLE If wanted, elec.. gui-
tarist and drummer, for r. and
r. band. Call BOB, HE. 1896.
D-Baby-sitting jobs in
Gaithersburg area. Call SALLY
ut TAG.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-16
TEEN-AGE MAIL
Cute Sister Causes Jealousy

you to continue to avoid doing
anything which might annoy
or disgust the boy you like. Be
friendly toward him but date
others and try to build up the
reputation Of being a keen date.
Perhaps eventually he viii for
get what happened and he. too.
will realize you are not the
"juverile person you were last
year, sure hope so.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-16
BY DOROTHY KICKER
Dear Mrs. Kicker:

Dear Mrs. Kicker:
1 have . sister who Is .
year older than ! am and she
ID very good looking. My
clothes are tive sizes larger
than hers and my shoes are
three, sizes LARGER. I am 5
feet 5 inches-2 inches taller
than she Is. I'm also taller
than most Of the boys In my
class 18th graded and often
feel out Of place at school
dances. To top this on ] wear
braces on my teeth!
All the boys think my sister
h pretty and she Is. She
makes them think Of gold
sandals and pink fOrmaIs
while / remind them Of
sloppy k1afers, faded shists
and jeans. Her hair Is always
neatly combed, mine Is never
right. NY clothes are rs nice
rs hers but / always look
sloppy. Maybe I'm not trying
hard enough but I'm ready to
give up. III never be rs cute
o. Peg and / admit I'm jeal-
Gus. / know ! shouldn't be
but 1 just can't help II. i
hope you can give me some Of
your helpful advice.
MARY LEE
Dear Mary Lee:
I know several junior high
girls who are about your height
and they are not considered
sloppy or awkward. So, I think
your problem Is caused more
BY the fact that you compare
everything about yourself with
Peg, rather than concentrating
on how to improve yourself.
You cannot change your
height or shoe size but you car
do things to improve your APP
pearance. As for the braces
you won't have to wear them
very long and you can look for
ward To having nice. straight
teeth.
If your clothes are as nice al
Pegs there is no reason for you
10 look sloppy" II you will put
. little extra time. effort and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-16
Miscellaneous

lilllillllilHMllHlMIlIlalllllnHlnMIllIInHlMIInf
MOTOR SCOOTER for sale.
Cushman; runs IS m.p.h.:
good ship. motor. EN-. 3-8264.
TO BOB F.-With love and
hopes We will never break up,
because / like you. From his
steady girl, JOYCE B.
2 MODEL ATRPLANE ENGINES,
each, $3.50: one lead melter,
stove type, SO or best offer;
1851 Chrysler products
starter and air filter, So. Hern-
don 176-M.
FOR SALE-Edmonds intake
manifold with twin CARDS, to
at 1919 or 1850 Cadillac; pol
ished, $50. FRANK r, LU.
1889.
FOR SALE-Adorable ballerina
formal, white TERED net and
lace, size IL, worn twice; has
been dry cleaned; Sill. Call
Crescent 3-5382.
FORD 80 FOR SALE-3-win-
dowed coupe; good cond.: n.y.
draulics and shocks; 80 Nero.
engine, cam and dual carbu-
retors. LII. 1892.
WANTED-16-mm. movie pro-
jector, silent. JU. S-3S24.
FOR SALE English bikes, $40
each or best offer; l1a-h.p. gas
engine with clutch, SO; RCA
IS record player, SIS. ROBERT
S., so. e-7203.
CHERYL B.-Hope you and
Larry are having . wonderful
9 months on the 18th Of
March. CLARE, PAT, JANICE
MARY, ROCKY.
THE SQUIRES and .Squirettea
Of Circle o43 held q dance on
March 1 at the knights Of
Columbus Hall and a good
time. was had by all.
THE SQUIRES and squirettes
Of Circle 643 appeared on
American Bandstand on
March 6, and will appear again
on March 20.
FOR SALE-'54 Buick engine
? compl., $l1O: 80 Chev. coupe;
no title; ideal for hot rod. $40
10. 8-6755 or 10. 8-4825.
FOR SALE-l2-in. Admiral con-
sole Tv, with new picture
tube. $35. BILL, XII. $500
de SOTO 81 convertible; color
red, w.-wall tires. r., h., auto
trans; excellent running con-
dition. Has to be seen to ap-
preciate; $500. After 6 pm
weekdays, call OF 4-7S98.
FORMALS, sizes 9-l2. high schoo
or college; like new. Call IA
1896.
FOR SALE-'50 Mere; custom
izing started, lowered 8 in.
duals, skirts, Lincoln trans
mission, overdrive and passing
gear, SO Buick chrome. over
hauled engine. rebuilt fuel
pump and generator. new
points and plugs. new tires
Porter wallis. r. and h.. turn
ing lights, rear-seat speaker
. body perfect, interior clean
$295 or best offer. Call DALE
MORRISON, 10. $500.
WANTED-A 5-ft.-11s in. RML
cadet, junior, best CPL. blond,
rooms with brother in No. 98
Love. ALMOND.
FOR SALE - Philco televiSion
Pinch screen, in good working
order; SOS. Also. Orpheun
electric guitar: $50. King from
bone: $50. OIL. 2-4753.
FOR SALE RCA Victor, IS.
rpm, portable record player,
2-tone green. with brush at,
tachment: excellent condition
$40. Call, HEi4fSlaso iReccI5l
for sale; $35.
WANTED-Used car inner tubes
will pay soc each. 10. 2-025S
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-16

This column Is conducted
for teen. ayers. Letters can
be answered through the coll
umn OnIy-as soon as time
and space permit. Write your
prablesn to Dorothy Kicker,
In care Of TEEN, The WASH
ingtom Star, Washington 4.
d. G.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-16

Dear Mrs. Kicker:
/ am Is years old and,
like most teen-agers, ] like
to talk TO my friends on the
telephone. But, my mother
and father will not let me
talk for longer than five
minutes 1t . time. Mrs.
Kicker, that Isn't worth the
trouble to 90 to the phone.
IL takes me five minutes to
explain 70 . person why l
can only talk for five min
utes! How can / explain to
my parents that Il Is hardly
worth the effort? l will APP
preciate anything you may
have to say. Thank yOu.-
SHARON.
Dear Sharon:
The length Of q telephone
conversation should depend OF
whether you are using q bust
ness phone. . private or party
line. For instance, II your IA
Tiers business Is at home vol
should not expect to use hi
business telephone for length!
phone-visiting with YOU
friends.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-16

thought into improving your
appearance. II your hair is un-
ruly. ask Nom to give you a
home permanent. Or. try a new
hair style and learn how to pin
curl 1t yourself.
You see. Mary Lee. even q
homely girl or woman can be so
well groomed and smartly
dressed that people viii con-
slider her attractive. Don't
worry because you don't look
like Peg. You probably can be
just as attractive as she Is. in
your own way. II you will make
the necessary effort. Try 1t. It
just might work.
OCaK 0AE8s O1CACIs -
am IL and / like . boy
very much who Is Is. Last
year i associated with = group
Of girls who were supposed TO
be ut" but they were very
immature. I wanted 70 be-
long 80 l acted like they did.
They all liked this boy 20 /
did too. We acted pretty silly
ESPECIALLY mel and did some
dumb things. You know, like
calling him up, etc.
My problem d, how can l
let him know like him In .
much more sedate manner
now? l am almost certain he
likes me but doesn't want 10
show Il because he's afraid /
might act like the Juvenile
person I was last year. Thank
yOu!-CANDY.
Dear Candy:
Your letter points out 80
clearly something which I am
always trying to get across to
my young readers: Teen age Is
q period Of rapid mental. phys
ical and emotional change
time Of changing ideas, ideals,
opinions and behavior. What
seems so right ct IS or IA is
frowned upon and rejected at
IS or Is.
/ About all / can suggest Is for
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-02

had been an integral part Of
all physical theories during the
past three decades.
The new principle? That
there is a difference between
left and right in physics, too.
1t destroyed the law Of parity
conservation, said DR.. Chen
Shiung WI, associate professor
of physics at Columbia Univer-
sity.
Between DR.. Brode and DR..
WI. the students heard some
plain old English from DR..
Joseph E. Smadel. associate
director of the National Insti-
ltutes of Health.
DR.. Smadel stressed the
qualifications needed for a
doctor: Good health, intelli-
gence, stamina and dedication.
Don't be prima donnas." he
urged the talented youngsters.
THE really good scientists are
nice people"
There are Every few geniuses"
in this world, the doctor said,
although many people think
they are geniuSeS."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-02

search, whose exhibits are on
display at the Statler Hotel.
The young astronomer, who
is hlue-eyed and quick to
blush. ground the optics of her
telescope in the laboratory of
the Hayden Planetarium in New
York.
Her knowledge of astrenomic
theory, and precise calculations
Of Sputnik's orbit, won her
scope a place among the other
exhibits, which include an atom
smasher and a burglar alarm
which detects an intruder by
the heat of his body.
"It took me almost two and
a half years to finish the tele-
scope" Jane explained, "be-
cause I not only had to grind
the optics, but make the ma
chined parts. This involved
learning to use a milling ma
chine, drill press and turret
lathe"
Jane. who lives in Teaneck,
N. j., said she enjoys reading
science fiction "for relaxation,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-02

Brode, science adviser to Sec
rotary of State Dulles and as
sociate director of the National
Bureau of Standards. He was
one Of three speakers at dis
cussion session yesterday morn
ing in the Statler Hotel on re-
search in chemistry, medicine
and physics.
According to DR.. Brode, some
compounds of mentho' are the
mirror images" of others-ex-
actly the same. but different.
Just like a right and a left
hand.
The tobacco manufacturers,
moreover. have to know their
rights and lefts, since only one
Of the menthol compounds
tastes good and is suitable for
cigarette flavoring, DR.. Brode
said.
AS if all of this wasn't
enough, the teen-age scientists
a little later heard a physicist
explain the discovery Of a new
principle in physics last year.
This discovery, for which two
scientists received the Nobel
prize, destroyed a law which
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-02

who is presenting his own the
DRY Of quanturn electrodynam-
les.
Another area youth. Jerry M.
Rice, of 161 Chesapeake street
NV, is offering "a generalized
theory on the origin Of cancer. I"
The mundane but ever-pres-
lent problem of tooth decay is
the prime concern of Eric
Martz. Of Bloomington, Ind.
I've used my family as a
control group, and for more
than a year have been studying
their saliva samples. I'm trying
to flnd out Of certain additives
to tooth paste actually have
any effect in preventing cavi-
ties" he explained.
Probes Tooth Paste
During the course Of my
work, I've written to various
manufacturers about my work,
and have asked them for the
formulae of their pastes. Not
one of them has answered my
letters" Eric said.
Eric said that in order to A.
nance his reasearch, he has
worked as a laboratory assist
ant at the KinSey Institute in
his home town.
II didn't have anything to
do with the interviews, though,
he grinned. "They had a lot
of gall wasps there. and you
might say / was a part-time
gall wasp packer"
Besides the persistent reti-
cence of the tooth paste peo-
pie, the only other complica-
ton stemmed from Eric's
mother.
Il have two kilns for steri-
lizing my instruments. and
mother occasionally uses them
to make yogurt."
The young scientist takes
these Interruptions in stride,
however, and even confesseS
TO q weakness for yogurt-"aS
long as it has lots of sugar
and cinnamon"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-02

and to try to find mistakes. "
But her favorite off-duty pas
time is writing poetry natural
ly about the stars"
Here is one / wrote about
the 200-foot telescope nearing
completion at Jodrell Bank:
Wrapped
In English fog
Lies edrth's ne,D ear
Trapping
The music OF the spheres
In the thin tDire of its con-
seriousness.
1T does seem a trif1e preten-
tious here" she said, flushing
and looking about the vast ball
room, where television crews
worked noisily among the ex-
hibitS.
Area Students Exhibit
Among the other students
exhibiting their highly intellec-
tual accomplishments at. the
fair is Paul j. Devine, jr., of
Arlington, a Gonzaga senior
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-02

Only sS9 for all this:
A Hammond Spinet Organ in
your own home for 7 weeks.
. Weekly private lessons during
this time.
. Free carriage in metropolitan
area.
Free study material
. Entire $50 may be applied to
purchase price should you
decide to buy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-02
oIent Winners Learn
Of Cigarette FIovoring

Menthothe stuff that makes cigarettes "cool"-can be
right left handed
Sound confusing?
Well, for most people it probably is But it didn't
aze the 40 high school winners of the Westinghouse Science
Talent Search.
They heard this Of information from DR.. Wallace
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-02
Legion Ham Roust

There will be a ham and
oyster roast on Sunday, March
9, from noon to 6 pm. at the
American Legion Home of Rock
Greek Post 26S, Wheaton. Md.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-02
Jane racks Sputniks;
Poetry's Her SideIine

Jane Shelby has always had stars in her eyes.
When she she first became of the night skies;
at IL she wrote poetry to the heavens and 1year
she has built telescope correct one 100000
Jane among 40 high school seniors from Is 900
students nasts the Westinghouse talent
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-02
-oNLY cAMPBELLs CAN MAKE THIS oFFER!-

PRIVATE LESSONS, from one of
our top professionals, teach you
to play, with both hands, in Just
z weekSl
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-02
AIgiers Sees
Doub|ecross

ALGIERS, Algeria, June 2
lR.-Signs Of sharp dissapoint-
ment with the newly invested
government of Gen. Charles de
Gaulle increased in this insur-
gent capital today.
From the streets of Algiers to
the back offices of Government
House, people were talking and
acting almost as If they had
been doublecrossed.
After 20 days of pressure ap-
piled mainly through mass
street demonstrations of near
historical proportions through
out the country, the insurgents
reached their declared goal: A
Paris government headed by
Gen. de Gaulle.
But, instead of the expected
house cleaning in Paris, Gen.
de Gaulle reached back into the
roundly condemned rule of
parties" for the stalwarts of his
new cabinet. a
"The same old political
hacks" said one disguised Euro
pean settler here.
A particularly bitter pill was
the cabinet post given outgoing
Premier Pierre Pdimlin. His
effigy has been dragged through
the streets of Algiers on a rope
and shouts of "Pflimlin to the
gallows" rang nightly.
Knots Of people in cafes for
morning apertif expressed be-
Wilderment as to why Gaullist
Deputy Jacques Soustelle was
left off the De Gaulle list. The
former Governor General of
Algeria has given political back
bone to the insurgent move
since he fed Paris to come here
in support of the rebellion.
First signs of discomfort with
Gen. de GaulIe'S actions came
within hours of his inveStiture
last night. Shortly before mid
night several hundred sullen
youths grouped on Forum
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-02

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