davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-07-19
:, Business Groups Sci Up
.,.,,am Convention Program

NEW YORK ~ Mrs. Jessie
b locker, president of the
'ai,laI Housewives League;
{. Martin president, Ma
/ Bankers Association;
III Dr.. F. =. Patterson,
rt,idenl, National Business
Ipaque. will address an open
meeting in Durham, N. G.,
Mining the Joint convention
n their organization July 30
Aug |.
All sessions Of the three
bart conference will be held
hi Durham's North Carolina
koIIeae Campus. The public
scheduled for We'd
evening, July 80, will
y held in the B. N. Duke
auditorium.
Business and workshop
sessions are planned for the
separate organizations and
Nor joint participation from
Wednesday morning to Fri
DAY noon.
Following the registration
|of delegates, a joint meeting
|of the officers and boards of
directors of the three organi-
cations has been called for
|llOO AN. Wednesday. A
luncheon for all delegates is
scheduled at 100 PM. We'd
|nesday afternoons workshop
Twill be devoted to the COR
|ganizatlon and Structure of
|lhe National Business Lea
|ue'
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-07-19
BY MARY BELLE RHODES
SLUMBER PARTY

The Misses Bullets. Peggy and
Kay Dudley. daughters of Mrs
Margaret Matthews Dudley. gave
Slumber party Saturday evening
at their home, having IS little
girls over for an unusual party
for youngsters.
Yes. before slUmber time.
these little girls we're served
ice cream and cookies, and how
they enjoyed this night.night
repast
They finally entered tho living
room where pallets had been
made on the floor all dressed in
their doll baby paiamaS, Just rs
sweet as a big lump Of sugar.
How they did romp and play DC
fore settling down Tor a happy
nights rcpoSc.
Mr. hobcri Matthews of Balti-
more, Md. Cbrothcr) brought his
four children. Mrs l.. J Jones
SISTER brought her three chill
drcn, which made grand re-
union
SURPRISE BIRTHDAY PARTY
Mrs. Dorothy Duncan of Algcr
street was greatly surprised Sun
day evening when her beloved
husband, Or. Larry Duncan. gave
this enjoyable birthday party for
her, having at least Fifty guests.
The friends had a buffet set
up which was most delightful.
topped off with homemade ice
cream and Lady Baltimore cake
ca fayoritc of DorothN'Sl
All brought beautiful Sits
Some guests were Mr. and Mrs
Alfred Paige. Mr. and Mrs Ira
Elliot. Mr. and Mrs Harold eros.
by Mrs Percy Green, Mr. and
Mrs. Al Milbcn. Mrs. May Ran.
dolph Mr. an Mrs. James Hall
and children. Mrs Rosa L. Gragg.
Mr. and Mrs Thomas Wood. Mr.
William Copeland. Mr. and Mrs.
l.. Harden and children, and Louis
Rose, Mrs Buclah Carter I'D Mr.
James Grant
DR. Larry Duncan gave Mrs
Duncan a thoroughbred DuiSch
m0nd dog
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-07-19

Mr.. and Mrs Robert J. Jones
OF Medium Street motorcd TO
Buffalo, y. Y. over the week
ending July 18th.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-07-19
GARDEN PARTY

II was fine afternoon for
n Bridge Garden Party given by
the Woman'S Auxiliary of the
Medical Society in the beaut fIl
arden Of DR. and Mrs Germany
Bennett f Mden Park.
There were Q tables and 50
prizes Tor those indulging IN
bridge and whist Some awards
for bridge were Ann Rodcn. Ollie
Tut, Mabel Perry, Katherine
Route. Roxann Moore, Amintha
Edwards. Denny Trammell, AL
hcrta Powell. L Shropshire. Cor
della White and Louise Davis.
Some awards for whist were:
Viola Norman. Mary Hill. Lille
Mitchell. Gloria Davis. Mona Vim
CIV. Bcrnicc Brown. Polly Sims.
Elsie Fisher Esther Williams and
l.. II. Sims.
Guests included Eunicc Blount.
Janet Drew, Viola Beverly, Joyce
Potts. Margaret Patton, Doris
P'nkSton. Thelna Hancock Irene
Graves. Thclma Bowman. Irene
llannlh. E',n Glove Hattie
Wheeler Nolie Davis ella Nc
Staplotea. q y o. johnson. y.
Benz Il md rlc'~a pfd f'it
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-07

the 30 per cent figure in all
future legislation regarding
additional funds for hospital
construction under the Wash
ington Hospital Center Act.
Should this legislation pass
Congress the total amount of
money authorized or spent
under the act will be $40,730,-
900.
Also approved were identical
bills which would permit Sibley
Hospital to transfer 1898, 566
previously spent to the SAB
million total grant 1t received
under the Hospital Center Act.
The money represents funds
spent in planning and carry
ing to the Supreme Court the
hospitals battle to be located
on the American University
Campus.
Last year, however. after its
successful Supreme Court fight,
Congress authorized the hos
pital to be built on a larger
tract Of land on Loughboro
road.
The proposed legislation
would mean that the money
spent with the American Uni
versity site in mind could come
from the s4.3 million grant.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-07
Nursing Homes Aide
Charges 'Horossment'

But many employ nurses to
give convalescent care-strictly
illegal for boarding houses"
Mrs. Hunt said the Nursing
Home Association was organized
last winter and currently has
10 members. Not all are IL
censed homes, she pointed out.
But, she continued, I'VE are
fighting to raise nursing homes
at least to minimum standards
or eliminate them.
But why is it taking the
enforcement section (of Lii
censes and Inspections) so long
to crack DOWN."
John A. Spices. investigator
for the enforcement section,
said yesterday he would like to
know more about these unli-
censed homes. He said he would
estimate that there are only
10 or 20 operators who refuse
to apply for licenses.
Mrs. Treasure, however, said
she has forwarded information
on all 80 to his office.
Names Two Licensees
Mrs. Hunt said the other two
licensed proprietary nursing
homes belong to Miss Malinda
Wainwright at 1910 Fourth
street NV. and Mrs. Eleanor
Gibson at 200l Kalorama road
INV.
Most District officials includ-
ing Health Director Daniel L.
Finucane. however, are reluc-
tant to open a breakdown which
would close dozens of the
homes.
DR.. Finucane, as we'll as the
Medical Society report, noted
that there are too few nursing
home beds in Washington now
Most of the guests in homes
which would have to close il
regulations we're enforced more
strictly would be out on the
street. it has been observed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-07
LATIN AMERICAN NOTES
Mexico Rail Service
To Return to Normal

efforts failed yesterday 10 pro-
vide . solution IN the 26-day-
old nationwide strike Of
doctors.
The strike began after the
Transport Workers Union dis
missed about q dozen doctors
from It's medical services and
refused 10 rehire them.
DR.. Francisco Bellomo. med
ical federation chairman. told
his colleagues yesterday Mr.,
Frondizi said he was unable 10
get in touch with leaders OF
the union.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-07
40 Rebels Arrested

HAVANA, Cuba, Aug. 7 R.-
President Batista's government
said yesterday the Cuban Army
has struck Fidel Castro's rebels
another heavy blow in Eastern
Cuba.
Havana police announced,
meanwhile. the arrest here Of
40 Castro Sympathizers on con-
spiracy charges and said arms,
dynamite and propaganda leaf
lets were seized.
An army general staff COM
munique said government
troops scored their latest VIC
tory on the northern slopes Of
the Sierra Maestro. 1t claimed
hundreds of casualties were in
fiicted on the rebels at the cost
of one soldier killed and several
wounded.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-07

repayment obligations TO a
lower percentage than here
tofore.
Georgetown was allotted
$3.50, 900 in Federal money TO
be matched on a dollar-to-dol-
lar basis to continue construc-
ton of its four-building medi-
cal center and renovations to
the existing hospital.
Columbia will get $4,000 on
the same matching basis to
finish its new addition and
renovate the old hospital.
Before the District has been
obligated to repay so per cent
bf the Federal contribution
over a period of years. Yes
terday's bills, however. would
change that figure to only 80
per cent. or is per cent Of the
total construction costs.
This change would be ap-
plicable to any future funds
authorized under the old
act.
Under the original act as
amended in 1851. the repay
ment figure was changed from
80 per cent TO so per cent OF
the Federal contribution. Re-
Gently. however. an act to au-
thorise money for the planned
Greater Southeast Community
Hospital was passed carrying
the 80 per cent figure after
arguments by District Com
missioner David B. Karrick.
Mr.. Karrick testified agar
before the House Committee
last week. saying the so pei
cent figure was an undue burd'
en- on District taxpayers.
Both the House hAd Senate
committees then d led to u.s.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-07
General Is Promoted

PORT AU PRINCE. Haiti.
Aug. 7 R.-A general wounded
In smashing a revolt attempt
here July 20 was promoted by
President Francois Duvalier
yesterday 10 the newly-created
post Of commander Of the
armed forces.
Mr.. Duvalier pinned two stars
on Brig Gen. Maurice Flambert.
chief Of stan. and made him a
major general In a ceremony
at the national palace.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-07

MEXICO CITY. Aus. 7 R.-
Railroad service was expected
10 return 10 normal In Mexico
today under an agreement end
ing q four-day walkout on the
strikers terms.
The agreement signed In the
Labor Ministry last night pro-
vided that Demetrio Vallejo
would be the only candidate
for secretary general OF the
railway union In elections 10
be held within Is days.
Mr.. Vallejo called 100000
workers out on strike last SAT-
urday night after the labor
ministry ruled that he had been
elected 10 the post illegally and
Salvador ouesada still held II.
Mr.. ouesada agreed not 10 run
In the new elections, repeatedly
after President Adolfo Ruiz
Confines interviewed personally.
The strike almost paralyzed
Mexico's nationalized railroads.
but nonstriking workers, re-
tired employees and executives
gradually were restoring service
when the settlement came.
Some food and fuel shortages
had developed. but skeleton
passenger service 10 the United
States continued.
The agreement also provided:
All workers arrested during
the strike will be released i'm
mediately (about ZOO paid 81
fines for disturbing the peace
and were released yesterday:
all workers fired will be re-
stored to their jobs, and SAL
aries will be paid for the strike
period.
A strike of telegraphers to
support the railway workers
also was expected 10 end. Army
telegraphers already we're re-
storing service.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-07
BY CHARLES G. BROOKS
star stan Writer


Mrs. Paul Hunt, president of
the District Nursing Home AS
ISOLATION, today charged the
Department Of Licenses and
Inspections with harassment Of
q few homes while letting doz-
ems of substandard homes go
unmolested.
1T is unfair to pressure a
few homes while failing to
crack down on Others" she
declared. Mrs. Hunt runs one
of the three licensed homes in
the District, at 1925 Georgia
avenue NV.
Last week end the District
Medical Society released a re-
port blasting most of the pro-
prietary nursing homes in the
District for substandard con-
ditions and nursing care.
Some Avoid Applying
On Tuesday Mrs. Edna H
Treasure, chief Of the Health
Departments Division Of In
spections and Standards. Blu
reau of Public Health Nursing,
charged there are at least 80
nursing home operators in
Washington who refuse to even
apply for a license.
Currently only about 10 9TH
ers have applied.
Mrs. Treasure declared that
the 80 operators act like they're
daring you to take them into
court"
There must be a racket
somewhere" Mrs. Hunt charged
"Why should a few be har-
asSed, summoned to court and
the rest not bothered at alp
I'VE know of operators claim
ing TO be running boarding
houses and providing only room
and board" Mrs. Hunt said
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-07
De GoulIe Plans Tour

PARIS, Aug. z tR.-Premier
Charles de Gaulle will make q
swing through French African
territories this month. to ex-
plain what he has in hind for
their future.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-07
Extra Matching Funds
Backed for z Hospitals

The Senate and House District Committees yesterday re-
ported out legislation which would grant total of 900
additional matching funds for construction at the George
town University Hospital and the Columbia Hospital for
Women.
Both committees attached changing Districts
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-07
Doctors Still Striking

BUENOS AIRES. Argentina,
Aug. 7 R.-President Arturo
Frondizi's personal mediation
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-04
TELEvISIo n

1926 EGmous Name l7-Ineh N TobIe
Model with olumin,zed tube. ST0
Downtown and 6 Street .----- hU
1895 Nationally Advertised Palm. Combine.
tion with 4-spesd automatic record player, AM
FIN sound; high fidelity sound. Downtown.
B!odensburg Rd SGAO
and 6 Street Only ---sz4 - $50
1885 ADMIRAL l4-irth Portfolio 500
TV; with anteNno M ay W
1895 PHILco 2l-lneh TCbIs ~ with
Oluminized tube. filter screen; S1M
ulI-in-One tuning. D'town only = bTT
1885 SYLVANIA 2l-Inch TobIe TV with
oluminized tube; HoIo-Lite, moeie. S11O
touch tuning. Downtown Only uuO
1895 ADMIRAL 2l-Ineh Swivel 1858 Con-
sole. ll0-desree illuminated tube, S94As
filter screen. z spe0kets = &IV
1926 ADMIRAL 2l-Ineh Super 200" TobIe
TV with top front tuning. Down Sf10
town and Alexandra 49, kuO
1895 SYLVANIA Portfolio TV S07
with top tuning. Downtown Only SI
1895 ADMIRAL l7-Ineh S1nT
Portable TV - bVI
1895 SYLvANIA 2l-Ineh TobIe TV with
ll0-desree oIuminized tube and filter screen.
top tuning. $40
Downtown Only -.------- u0O
1885 EMERSON 2l-Ineh De Luxe TobIe Tv
with oIuminized tube and filter $1lk
screen; top and side tuning uBV
1926 EMERSON 2l-lneh Wood Console ~
with uluminized tube, S197
hitter screen -------------------- ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-04

1895 ADMIRAL 2l-Ineh 1858 Tv Console
with llo-dssrse tube. filter screen. SIT
wood cabinet, top controls - III
6o9.e5 ADMIRAL 1858 2I-lneh 3-Wuy Com
binCtion with "44o" chassis. AM-FM rodio;
20-wott Hl-Fl dmpIifier, 4-speed record
changer; multiple speakers. 5000
Downtown Only - UOO
1895 ADMIRAL "440" Ghosts Blond LOBBY
Console TV; llo-desree tube. s-wott Hl-Fl
umplifieT, multiple speakers; SON
"Son-R" REMOTE CONTROL - OGO
EMERSON Color TV. S0eG
Blodensburs I'd. Only ---- GVU
34s.s5 HOTPOINT 1858 2l-Ineh Lo-Boy Con-
sole ~ with z speakers, ll0-desree alum
inized tube and filter screen, S297
wood cabinet - xvi
1895 RcA VICTOR 1857 Portfolio Tv with
ll0-desree oIuminzed tube. filter screen. pop
up untenna and $40
hondle ITO
1885 RcA VICTOR 1857 cOn.oI. 7l.Insh
TV with ll0-desree tube, filter E1Q0
screen, wood cubinet NV
32es5 RcA VICTOR 1857 2l-Ineh Wood Com
sole with ll0-desree oIuminized tube filter
screen, side tuning; S2A7
slightly higher in blond e"
1895 RcA Victor 1857 2l-Inch "De Luxe"
Tv Console with ; speakers; llo-desree tubS<
and filter screen. S991
Alexondrio Only GGN
1895 ZENITH 1857 SPACE COMMAND
Remote Tuning 2l-Ineh ~ Console. cinebeum
tube and CineIens. SIT
Downtown Only - III
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-26

department speciality grocery
Washgton
national The dominant
influential medium advertising
i the showing distribution this rich market
Washington remarkable
ing power The Washington Star
Diario las Américas., 1958-08-05
sEKVfCTUs VAKFUs
RADIO Y T '.

REPARACIONES DE Tv. Estirnados
gratis en- SUI hogan. Tecnico experto.
Tarifas r~azonables. Sc habla espaiol.
Electro Master. 1855 S. w. 8 St. FIR 9-6l02
(4491) 10
Diario las Américas., 1958-08-05
4-ENSENANZA
s--EMPLEos MUJEREs

Sonora para trabajo dometsico ligero,
I'm hogan sin una madre. Atencion de
8 ninos. Vivir en- la casa. Debe hablar
ingles. $50 al mes. NE 4-5377. Noche
MO 6-0416.
asst 5
Diario las Américas., 1958-08-05
Pig. 8 DAR0 Las AMERICAS MARrrs. 8 DE Aeosro DE l
AkUNci0s ctAsiFicA6osI 70
2-PERSoNALEs


SIS a $500
Solo con su firma. Sin investigation.
Traigs interprete. Mr.. Day. FIR 3.S119
Diario las Américas., 1958-08-05
30--BIENES RACES

JULIA G. SOTO. BIENEs RACES
10 NV. ITO st. PL 1904 PL 7-0064
Alauiler y Venta de Casas,
Aptos,, Hoteles, Moteles, solares, fincas.
(S459) 80
Diario las Américas., 1958-08-05
s.. w.
cAsAS
N. w.

$500 N. w. IL Ave. Duolex. s55 al mes.
No 1ncluye luz gas. Ar1plio parqueo
(4605) Is, N. w.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-20
Cemetery Empty 20 Years,
Nobody Wants to Be First

and does a little caretaking. On
the side he grows a truck
garden in the spaces where the
graves ought to be.
In desperation the council
advertised in the newspapers
last February that the new
cemetery lis now available for
burials." No response.
Maybe" said Council Clerk
Ronald Dixon, people insist on
being buried where their par
entS and grandparents are
buried. We've done all we can
It's a lovely little cemetery.
Walter. sadly wedding his
onions, radiShes and lettuces
said he sometimes despairs Of
ever making a start on his
Ilife's work.
You know" he said. II think
once one person is buried here
others will follow.
THE trouble is, nobody
seems to want to be first"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-20

operations. Mr.. Preston said
his subcommittee. as a result Of
the hearing in the Las Vegas
case, believed that "the ulti-
mate objective should be the
creation of one civil aviation
agency with complete jurisdic-
ton over the use of air space
by all types of aircraft"
Representative Mason, Re-
publican of Illinois, said the
trouble could be traced to the
fact that the CAA "has had
no voice whatever over mill
tary plane routes"
This prompted Representa-
tive Holt, Republican of Cali
fornia, to urge the House
Armed Services Committee to
look into the problem with q
view toward recommending
legislation that might achieve
coordination between military
and civilian air operations.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-20
Burdick Seeks to AnnuI Marriage
Of 3 Months to His Secretary, 30

The recent marriage OF 7s-
year-old Representative Bur-
dick, North Dakota Republican.
to his attractive 3O-year-old
secretary appeared headed for
the rocks today.
The Associated Press report
ed Mr.. Burdick had started
annulment proceedings in Cass
County IN. Dak.) District Court.
less than three months after
his marriage on February %.
In Fargo, N. DaK., Mr.. Bur-
dicks son. Quentin, drew up
the complaint alleging that
Mrs. Burdick had no intentio1
Of concentrating the mar
riage."
Quentin Burdick, q Fargo at
torney, who himself is running
for Congress this year, said his
father had retained him to
start the action. The attorney
said the petition also alleges
that Mrs. Burdick's Reno d.
vorce of more than q year ago
was inadequate and void under
the statutes Of Virginia, where
the Burdicks were married.
The Representatives. ONCE
said he would not comment.
One source said Mrs. Burdick
had moved out q week ago
See BURDICK, Page AS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-20

needed, nor the respect OF the
Big Three leaders, nor any
opportunity to fight key battles.
After the war, he tried to
reform French institutions, but
his ideas were rejected. And he
was Inundated by Frances new
world role as a second-class
power.
He took his injured feelings
into a brooding isolation then
and stayed aloof from public
life until the present crisis
started.
The General still identifies
himself with the French state
1t is as If he took the state
with him into retirement, per-
hitting French politicians to
play at the game of government
until the time came for him tC
emerge again and put the state
back into proper motion. Since
he is the real state, the petty
Fourth Republic government
cannot possibly do right. Since
he is the only self1eSs patriot
he cannot possibly do wrong
Algerian Problem First
France, he said yesterday
can take him or leave him or
that basis.
Clearly, his first action woulC
be to face Frances serious AL
gerian problem. And here mos
Frenchmen and foreign OBJ
servers would agree he would
make q valuable contribution
His program is no differen
from that most French leader
outline in private, but he i
the only man with the prestig'
to pursue the program in public
Specifically. he would in hi
own words substitute associa
See De GAULLE, Page A.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-20

IN recent years and reports OF
his views attributed to him by
close associates.
That conclusion should be
qualified, however, by pointing
out that Gen. de Gaulle prefers
a cryptic remark to a precise
statement and a grand gesture
to a detailed plan. But it is GER
tainly worthwhile to try to I'M
derstand Gen. de Gaulle's views
for if the existing Pflimlin gov
eminent does not pull France
out of her crisis the great war
time French hero is the only
candidate now for the job.
One must start with the
nature of the man himself. He
is austere, proud, stubborn. He
believes himself to be a latter
day Joan of Archie only per-
son who can possibly leac
France properly.
Prewar Army Wouldn't Listen
His life has been one long
Illustration. His brilliant mill
tary theories were rejected BY
the prewar French Army anc
this contributed to Frances de-
feat by Germany.
During the blitz. he wanted
to fight while the French gov
eminent was willing to capitu'
late. He organized the French
Army in exile, but never haC
the Allied support his grouT
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-20

WALPOLE ST., ANDREW,
England, May 20 (P.-For two
long decades Walter Ham,
mond, gravedigger and cuSto-
dian of the New Cemetery. has
been waiting patiently for his
first customer.
The cemetery was laid out in
this Cambridge village (popu-
lation now S0D in 1898. There
seemed to be a need. For wears
residents had been getting
themselves buried in the Jam
packed churchyards of neigh
boring parishes.
The rural council erected a
fancy fence with wrought iron
gates around the acre of
ground, put Walter in to run
the show, and sat back to
await business. They, and Wal
ter, are still waiting.
Each day Walter tramps the
lonely road to his cemetery
opens the wrought iron gates
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-20

on q 1917 million appropria-
ton bill for the Commerce De-
partment and related agencies
during the fiscal year begin
ming next July.
The measure would provide
about $422 million for the Civil
Administration, an
increase of s74 million over
that agency's allotment for
the current year.
S7I Near Misses
The Star revealed in a story
only Sunday that the Civil
Aeronautics Board had reports
of s7l aircraft nearmiSseS
last year. SIS Of them in
the Maryland Virginia District
area.
Representative Preston
Democrat of Georgia, chairman
of the House Appropriations
Subcommittee in charge of the
bill, received the news dispatch
Of the Maryland collision q
moment after he had finished
discussing a hearing his sub
committee held recently on q
similar air crash over Las
Vegas, New.
He told the House that he
knew nothing about the cause
of today's collision and would
not attempt to place blame fol
it. He insisted, however, that
such collisions are not the fault
of Congress, despite assertions
that inadequate funds have
been given the CAA.
Control Asked
The trouble, he said, was
lack of coordination between
agencies responsible for civilian
and military aircraft routes anc
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-20
Seaman SuVed
In 5-Hour Swim

PANAMA, May 20 (P.-A
seaman who fell overheard
swan for f1ve hours yesterday
before a ship spotted him IA
miles off the north entrance Of
the Panama Canal.
Vagn AStrup. 43 J. year old
Dane aboard the Norwegian
tanker Anne, was missing at
roll call as the ship pulled into
Cristobal. All shipping in the
area was alerted and the Anne
began retracing her course.