davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Diario las Américas., 1958-09-27
FRUEBA DE PIERNA
ARTIFICIAL

OAKLAND, California, Sept.
26.-(UPD- Romulo o'Farrill,
editor y filantropo mexicano
de 81 amos de edad, exhibi6 aver
I'm nuevo tipo de pierna artifi-
cial para los que careciendo CO.
mo Ell, de alguno de los MEM
bros inferiores, GUSTAV de entire
garse al deporte de natacion.
o'Farrill nad6 en- la piscina
del hospital naval de Oakland
para m%ostrar 10 bien que fun
cionaba la pierna, hecha de ma
terial impermeable.
La pierna la construyo ell Ca
pitan Thomas ]. CAVITY, del La
boratorio de Protests del Hos
pital.
Esta hecha de material plas-
tico. La coyuntura de la rodi-
lila es de titanic y gira sobre
un soporte de nilon, que es hue
co para que la flotacion sea me-
jor al nadar pero 10 suficiente
fuerte para ell uso general.
O'Farrill, que perdi6 una
pierna en- I'm accidente de auto
movil hace I'm ano, Sc Interest,"
tanto en- ell trabaio de Canty
que formo en- Mexico I'm GEN.
tro de rehabilitation, para in.
dividuos con miembros amputa.
dos. LEGO aqui con SUI esposa,
Carmen, y un amigo, Gonzalo
Lanvin, banquero, quien tam
bien sufri6 una amputaci6n.
Canty declare que ell plan
de rehabilitation de la marina,
Sc ha concedido siempre. gran.
Importance a Ia nataci6n pero
anadi6 que hasta ahora los que
carecian de alguna pierna no
tenian miembros artificiales
adecuados para la practica de
csc deporte.
Diario las Américas., 1958-09-27
EMPRESTITO DE
VENEZUELA

CARACAS (SICO) = Comu-
nicaciones de Londres anuncian
que fuentes de dicha ciudad ma
nifiestan que ell interes del en-
prestito de 289 millones de do
lares que Sc concedera a Vene-
zuela sera unicamente de 3,75
por ciento. Respaldan la opera
cion "a bancos americanos y dos
bancos extranjeros. Los mis-
mos observadores manifiestan
que es ell emprestito mas gran
de hecho hasta hoy a I'm pals
latinoamericano.
Diario las Américas., 1958-09-27
CREDITOS DEL
BANCO AGRICOLA

CARACAS (SICO) Segun
prospectus dados a conocer por
Ell Banco Agricola y Pecuario
los tipos de credito que cubre
dicho ESTABLISHMENTS son los 81
guientes:
1. Creditos para la prepara-
cion de tierras, limpieza y CO.
sechas de cultivos anuales; 2.
Tipo de suministro agricola con
base en- pagare, letra o giro; 8,
Ell interes es de cinco por Glen
to annual; 4. La garantia debera
ser brenda agraria, brenda in
dustrial o fianza; S. La solicitud
de credito debe ser introducida
tres meses antes de efeetuar la
preparation de las tierras.
Diario las Américas., 1958-09-27
DAel0 Las A~NERtAS-RsQ. )
Tesoro Mexicano Sufrir6
Perdida con Ia Restriction
al PIomo y Zinc en- EE. UU.

; MEXICO, Sept. 26.-(UPD-
Ell tesoro mexicano esta expues-
to a perder aproximadamente
40.000,000 de pesos, anualmen-
te, a consequence de la recien-
te imposition de contingencies
a la Importation en- los Estados
Unidos de plomo y zinc, segun
anuncio hoy ell Ministerio de
Hacienda.
Ell Subsecretario Antonio Ar
mendariz, manifesto que los de-
rechos de exportacion de esos
dos metales, ascienden anual-
mente a unos 200.000.0 900 de
pesos en- numeros redondos. La
reduction de la Importation en-
I'm 20 por ciento anunciada por
ell presidente Eisenhower, re-
ducira los derechos, a iuicio de
Armendariz, a unos 100. 000.0 900.
Anadio ell Subsecretario, sin
embargo, que Sc espera un au-
mento de los precios del plomo
Y del zinc, en- cuyo case la per-
dida de ingresos fiscales Sc re-
duciria.
Varios miembros del Congre-
so, comentando la medida die
tada por ell presidente nortea-
mericano, diieron que Mexico
debiera comenzar Immediate
mente a buscar nuevos merca-
dos para estos productos, con
obieto de no estar siempre a
MERGED de los E.U."
Ell Senador Juan Manuel Te-
ran manifesto: "Los E. U. hacen
negocios con TODD ell mundo.
jPor que no puede Mexico ha-
Ger 10 mismo?
MENSAJE DE IKE
WASHINGTON, Sept. 90
CUPID Ell Presidente Eisen-
envio a Mexico un men
safe en- ell cual lie expresa su Pc
sar por la catastrofe provocada
ultimamente en- algunas parties
de ese pals por las lluvias y las
inundaciones, y lie ofrece la
ayuda de Estados Unidos, para
aliviar los s~ufrimientos de los
damnificados.
Else mensaje fue dirigido al
Presidente de la Republica me-
xicana, Adolfo Ruiz Confines,
con la peticion de que 81 Esta-
dos Unidos puede hacer algo
por ayudar a Mexico en- esta
emergencia, que Ell Presidente
Diario las Américas., 1958-09-27

rentes funcionarios del gobier-
no a fin de obviar las pocas d.
ficultades que aun subsisten pa
ra la Inauguration de ese es-
tablecimiento de credito.
Diario las Américas., 1958-09-27
P~ERIODISTA vIAJA

huz Sorlnes 10 comunlque m.
medlatamente a Washington.
PERIODISTA VIAJA
MEXICO, Sept. 26.-(UPD-
Fernando Mora, Sub-Direetor
del periodico "Novedades", sal
dra manana para Quito, donde
asistira como invitado a la reu-
MON de la UNESCO sobre la
formation de periodistas de
America Latina.
En- SUI viaje llegara primera-
mente a Panama, donde per-
manecera un dia y medic, sa-
liendo ell 26 para estar presen-
te en- las reuniones que Sc efee.
tuaran del 20 de septiembre al
3 de octubre. re
Despues, seguira a Lima Y H.
nalmente, visitara a Buenos All
res, donde llegara ell dia seis,
para asistir a la reunion de la
SIP.
Diario las Américas., 1958-09-27
DE MAIZ

CARACAS (SICO) = Comu-
nican de Acarigua que ha CO.
menzado la recollection de la
cosecha de maiz correspondent
tie al plan de emergencia de la
Corporation V%enezolana de Fo-
mento en- ell estado de Portu-
guesa, 10 mismo que de la Uni
dad Agricola de Ture, calculan-
dose la production total en- S.
600 toneladas. Segun los enten-
didos con Ell precio actual los
agricultores derivaran esplendi-
dos beneficios a la par que la
Corporation recuperara SUI CAPT
tai y creditos.
LA BOLSA DE MIRANDA
CARACAS (SICO) = La Boil
sa del estado de Miranda en-
sus primeros 80 dias de labo-
res realize operaciones que pa
san de tres millones de BOLIVIA
res. Como las operaciones del
segundo semestre pasaron de
tres y medic millones, en- Sc
senta dias Sc habran realizado
operaciones por seis y medic
millones de bolivares.
Diario las Américas., 1958-09-27

Ruiz Confines 10 comunique IN.
mediatamente a Washington.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1958-09-04
Women Study
The Role Of
Unit Chairman

With the aim of improving dis
cussion within its units. the
Montgomery County League of
Women Voters will conduct a
workshop for unit chairmen and
vice chairmen Tuesday from $50
to II PM. at the Rockville Civic
Center. according to Mrs. Leila
NJ. Rutstein, Chevy Chase, who
heads up arrangements for the
workshop.
Women attending the work
shop will be assigned to one Of
five groups covering tn e se
aspects Of a unit chairman's job:
membership and orientstion,
communication, chairmen's assist
ants, program, and how TO con
duct meeting, Mrs Rutstein ex-
planned. After discussion within
these separate categories the
women will get together for
general exchange Of ideas.
A study group in the League
on discussion methods and tech
niques, headed by Mrs Rutstein,
has been meeting this Spring and
Summer to get background mate
rial for the workshop. Members
of this group are Mrs. ]. "A. LAM
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1958-09-04
Bethesda Club Lists Chairmen

Social Committees: dessert
bridge, Mrs. Edward Everitt;
Forty Club, Mrs. Bruce Butler;
Invulnerables, Mrs. Richard c.
Mattingly.
The Special Committees: an
tique show, Mrs. Parker B. Rob-
inson; co-chairman, Mrs. Harold
r. Gearhart; pantry shelf, Mrs.
Theodore B. Godfrey; co-chair.
man, Mrs. Arnold r. Tolley; bud
get, Mrs. Charles ]. Munford;
card index, Mrs. Joseph A.
Guard; cards and flowers, Mrs.
Joseph c. Manian; club photog.
rapher, Mrs. Robert l.. Fisher;
fashion show, Mrs. ]. w. Bern
book; harvest show, Mrs. John j.
McMeel; junior dance, Mrs. Wal
ter /. Waldrop; co-chairman, Mrs.
w. Palmer Wilson; Pool of Be-
thesda, Mrs. Arthur j. Hilland;
suggestion box Mrs. Newton c.
Wing; Suburban Hospital pa
tents library, Mrs. Lawrence F.
Cook; co-chairman of fashion
show, Mrs. Harlow c. McCord.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1958-09-04

Broadmoor, the couple departed
on a wedding trip to the Blue
Ridge Mountains of Virginia and
New York City. They will make
their home in Chevy Chase.
The former Miss Crisp grad.
uated from Coolidge High School
and Skidmore College, Saratoga
Springs, N. Y. Both she and her
husband were employed this Sum.
mer at Twinbrook Swimming
Pool and this Fall she will teach
physical education at Bethesda.
Chevy Chase High School. Mr.,
Rowse graduated from Bethesda
Chevy Chase High School and
Grinnell Iowa College. He also
attended the University of Mary
land and this Fall will teach his.
tory and government at North
wood High School, Silver Spring.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1958-09-04

To Store
Remove lids and set jars in a
pan of cold water; water should
come to shoulder of jars. Bring
water slowly to boiling; then re-
move jars. Add boiling hot weak
brine, if eeded, to fill jar to
within one-half inch of top. {To
make additional brine use recipe
above). Wipe off jar rims. AID.
just lids; boil jars 20 minutes in
boiling-water bath (be sure water
covers jars). Remove jars; com.
plete the seals. Makes 8 to 10
quarts.
If you have favorite way OF
making Sauerkraut, use it, and
follow the method above given
for processing in boiling water
bath.
Nutrition Note
Raw cabbage is considered a
good source of Vitan1in C. Each
y cup serving provides Is of the
Vitamin c recommended as the
daily need for everyone.
To get the most Vitamin c
from cabbage don't bruise cab
bage - cut or shred it with a
sharp knife, keep it in the refrig-
orator and cook in lust enough
water to prevent burning.
Remember the greener the cab
hage the more Vitamin A. Cab
bage also contributes some thi-
amin OBJ and calcium in your
diet. Use cabbage, raw and
cooked, often.
For a cabbage salad with a new
look, combine cabbage with sliced
cucumber, radishes and onions;
chopped celery, onions and ap-
pie; grated carrots and shredded
green pepper; fresh tomato
wedges and chopped parsley;
canned pineapple and chopped
mint; peanuts and faisins.
Try this 5-ninute cabbage for
your cooked vegetable dinner:
3 cups milk
2 quarts shredded cabbage.
3 tablespoons flour
2 tablespoons melted butter or
margine
u teaspoon salt
Pepper
Heat milk; add shredded cab
bage and simmer for about 2 min.
utes. Mix flour with melted fat
and add a little Of the hot milk.
Stir this mixture into the cab.
bage and cook for 3 or 4.minutes,
stirring constantly. Season with
salt and pepper and serve at once.
Six servings.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1958-09-04

Camille L. LeFebvre; status of
women, Mrs. Milton r. Tinsley;
veterans, Mrs. Drew L. Cara
way.
Community affairs, Mrs. John
A, Reshoft; child welfare, Mrs.
George w. Howard; United Civ
ers, Mrs. Dewitt S. Hyde; geron-
tology and golden hour, Mrs.
Paul H. Gallagher; needlework
guild, Mrs. Alfred S. King; Red
Cross, Mrs. Drew L. Carraway;
T. B. seal sale, Mrs. Norman A.
Quasebarth; representative to
Montgomery County Hospital,
Mrs. Freeman A. Grant; repre-
sentative to Suburban Hospital,
Mrs. Donald S. Rubenstein; Men
tai Health, Mrs. Ralph F. Dim
mitt; youth division, Mrs. Will
liam T. Baxter.
Standing Committees: grounds,
Mrs. Joseph Zimowski; hospital
ity, Mrs. William j. Robinson; CO.
chairman, Mrs. H. Scott Byerly;
reception, Mrs. Morton B. Kam-
meref; co-chairman, Mrs. How
ard A. Turner; house, Mrs. Will
liam S. Tyson; membership, Mrs.
T. o. Thornton; program. Mrs. A.
Morton Thomas, Jr; rentals, Mrs.
T. Edwin Norris; rules, revisions
and regulation, Mrs. Walter l..
Brauer.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1958-09-04
Homemakers'
Meeting Set
In Wichita

HomemakerS' Club members in
Maryland will travel together to
the annual National Home Dem
onstration Council meeting in
Wichita, Kans., this fall, October
500.
Reservations for travel by bus
may be made with Mrs. Ruth
Needing, tour chairman, 3404
Menlo Drive, Baltimore IS, Md.
Deadline for the reservations is
September %, she says.
The Homemakers will sightSee
along the way, stopping at the
James Whitcomb Riley home in
Greenfield, Ind; st. Louis; Ozark
Mountain country; Kansas City,
Mark Twain's home in Hannibal,
Mo, and Pittsburgh.
The convention will last four
days and the theme will be "Open
Doors" A highlight of the meet
ing will be workshop sessions for
state program chairmen. These
training sessions will include cit.
izenship and civil defense, health,
international relations, publicity,
safety and family relations. Reg
ional meetings will be held and
programs for general sessions
will include outstanding speak
ers and entertainment, says Miss
Margaret Oliver, home demon
stration agent leader at the Uni
versity of Maryland. Miss Fran
ces Scudder, director, Division of
Home Economics Programs of
the Federal Extension Service,
will summarize the convention
program.
Additional information on the
convention program may be OBJ
tanned from Mrs. w. Harvey Hill,
state Homemakers' Council Presi-
dent, Woodbine.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1958-09-04
If You Can't Store Cabbage,
Make Sauerkraut or Salad

Select cabbage head that has
fresh, crisp looking leaves, free
from cuts and bruises. weigh"
the head in your hand. 1t should
be solid and heavy for its size.
The base of the leaves should be
firmly attached to the stem.
Avoid cabbage that is wormy
or wilted or has yellowing leaves.
Remember the greener the cab
bage, the more vitamin A it con
tainS.
Making Sauerkraut
If you have an extra supply
of cabbage in the garden and lit
tie adequate storage space Git
requires a dry, cool place for long
storage) you may want to make
sauerkraut.
Here is a convenient glass jar
method of making it:
20 to 25 pounds cabbage
u pound salt
Remove the outer leaves and
wash cabbage; drain. Cut in
halves or quarters; remove the
core. Shred about 5 pounds of
cabbage at a time and, using the
hands, mix thoroughly with 81
tablespoon salt. Measure accu-
rately over sailing prevents
proper fermentation.
Pack into clean glass jars,
pressing down firmly and even
ly. Fill with cabbage to shoulder
of jar az to 2 inches from top)
and be sure juice completely COW
ers cabbage. A quart jar takes
about 2 pounds of cabbage.
Wipe off top of jar. Cover
cabbage with two or three lay
ers of thin, clean white cloth, and
tuck edges down against inside
of jar. Crisscross two dry, clean
wood strips lice cream spoons or
wooden garden labels cut to
right size are suitable) cover to
keep cabbage pressed under brine.
Put lid on jar; don't seal tightly.
Set over on a tray or pan to
catch juice that leaks out. Keep
at room temperature, about 700F.
is best. Every few days, remove
scum if it forms. Add a little
weak brine to keep cabbage Gov
cred 01a tablespoons salt to !
quart water). Let ferment about
10 days, or until liquid settles
and bubbles no longer rise to sur
face.
If you are planning to use the
kraut in a few weeks, it isn't
necessary to process in a boiling
water bath. Seal the jars tightly
and keep in a cool place.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1958-09-04
Sort, File
In Home

Clippings from the women's
pages of newspapers or from
magazines, leaflets and bulletins
are valuable only if they can be
found.
Corral those precious papers, ;"
suggests Miss jeanne Reitz, ex-
tension home management spe-
cialist at the University of Mary
land.
Here are her suggestions for
sorting, classifying and filing
clippings so they will be handy
and useful:
Decide what information on
hoinemaking, gardening or hob
bies you now have or want to
have. Some homemakers have
house room to keep ideas by the
hundred. Others keep a we'll
chosen few.
Then, ruthlessly throw away
outmoded or you.probably-wilI-
never.use pieces. Put the ones
you want in separate piles or
boxes. Now, work on the per
manent set.up.
Manila filing folders labeled in
alphabetical order for upright
storage have many advantages.
If papers are valuable a filing
cabinet that will take letter sized
folders can be purchased And
some small files are designed to
look like an article of living
room furniture.
Homemade files will do.
though. They can be made from
corrugated grocery boxes covered
with plastic. Many boxes are the
right size for filing. Some may
need cutting down in height.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1958-09-04
Rites.
Held in Washinqton

Palms and arrangements of
white bridal blossoms decorated
Northminster resbyterian
Church in Washington, d. c., for
the August 2 wedding of Miss
Flora May Crisp, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph NJ. Crisp, of
Washington, to Mr.. Edward Davis
Rowse, son of Mrs. Edward F.
Rowse, of Bethesda, librarian at
Broome Junior High School, and
the late DR.. Rowse. The 2 Pm.
ceremony was performed by the
Rev. William II. Kepler.
Given in marriage by her
father, the bride wore a gown of
silk organzine and chantilly lace
over taffeta and net. A matching
headpiece held her elbow-length
veil in place, and she carried
white gardenias and stephanotis.
Mrs. Humes H. Hart, sister of
the bridegroom, was matron of
honor, and the bridesmaids were
Miss Barbara Van Popering of
Old Greenwich, Conn; Miss
Elizabeth Hanley of Silver Spring
and Miss Carol Brie of Washing
ton, d. c.
The bridegroom's brotherin.
law, Mr.. Humes II. Hart of Sill.
yer Spring, was best man, and
the lineup of ushers included the
Messrs. Bill Jones of Rockville,
Donald Beardon of Albany, N. Y;
Scott Himstead of Branford,
Conn, and George Pilkington OF
Livingston, N. J.
Following a reception at The
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1958-09-04
Florence Dale,
Joseph Norris
Are Engaged

Mr.. and Mrs. Richard F. Dale
of Gaithersburg announce the
engagement of their daughter,
Miss Florence Louise Dale to Jo-
seph II. Norris, Jr, son of Mr..
and Mrs. Joseph II. Norris, ST.,
of Frederick, Md.
Miss Dale is a senior of Gath
ersburg High School. Mr.. Nor
ris, a graduate of Frederick High
School, is now in business with
his father,
No date has been set for the
wedding.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1958-09-04

Mrs. Edwin c. Foringer, presi-
dent of The Woman's Club of Be-
thesda, announces appointment
of the following chairmen to
serve with her on the Executive
Board for the coming year.
Director to the county fedora
ton, Mrs. James K. Shafer,
American home, Mrs. Donald
Deyo; international relations,
Mrs. John G. Werneke; legisla-
ton, Mrs. Milton A. Smith.
The communications chairmen
will be: bulletin, Mrs. Irwin M.
Dow; federation magazine, Mrs,
Gordon c. Locke; press and pub
licity, Mrs. Jarl Larson; radio,
TV and motion pictures, Mrs. Ar
thur j. Stanton; telephone, Mrs.
Wallace E. Velander; co-chair-
man, Mrs. William Comstock.
Education, Mrs. Austin V. Del
bert, Sr.; scholarships and loans,
Mrs. Leland B. May.
In the fine arts department:
art, Mrs. Percy Grady; drama,
Mrs. Allen V. Astin; literature,
Mrs. Frederick H. Carten; music,
Mrs. Harry M. Kurth.
Mrs. G. Burroughs Mider will
head the public affairs commit
tee; citizenship, Mrs. Jesse T..
Price; national defense, Mrs.
Thomas E. Godfrey; safety, Mrs.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1958-09-04
Randolph Civic

The Randolph Civic Association
will meet September 8 at 8 PM.
in the Randolph Hills Recreation
Center, Ashley Drive, Randolph
Hills. New residents Of the Ran
dolph Hills, Randolph Farms and
Franklin Park area are urged to
attend this first meeting of the
season.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1958-09-04
Miss Munican
Will Be Bride
Of Police Officer

Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Mullican
of Rockville, announce the en-
gagement of their daughter, Miss
Shirley Mullican, to Mr.. James
M. Moores of West Brownsville,
Penna.
Miss Mullican graduated from
Richard Montgomery High School
and is employed as a dental tech
nician for DR.. Theodore Lehman.
Her fiance, a former sergeant in
the U. S. Marine Corps, is with
the Montgomery County Police
Force, Rockville.
An early fall wedding is
planned.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1958-09-04
Mrs. Hook Speaks

Mrs. Catherine D. Hook, of
Rockville, will address the third
annual symposium on equality
Control, Methods and Manage
ment" at Drexel Institute of
Technology, Philadelphia, on Sep
TENDER 10. She is head of statis-
tics, Department of Naval In
spector of Ordnance. Her subject
will be "The Theory Behind MIL
STD-414."
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1958-09-04

gan, Mrs. Bernard Papure, Mrs.
F. j. Frankins, Mrs. William
Kushner, Mrs. NJ. F. Stanton, Mrs.
A. C. Roberts and Mrs. j. w.
Davis. Mrs. Rutstein is past
chairman of units in the District
and Montgomery County.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-18
Sigma DeIto Chi
Plans to Induct
12New Members

The Washington chapter OF
Sigma Delta Chi. professional
journalism fraternity, an
nounced yesterday that 1t will
initiate IL new members at
a ceremony preceding its for
NAL dinner June IA in the Ma
tional Press Club ballroom.
Those selected for Initiation
into the society's chapter are
Cecil Holland, Of The Star;
Arnold B. Barach. The Kip
linger Letter; David Brinkley,
National Broadcasting Com
pany; Joseph A. Dear. Dear
Publications; Donald M. Dixon,
Columbia Broadcasting Sys-
tenn; L. Tex Easley. Associated
Press; william A. Garrett,
Cannot News Service: Jack A.
Gertz, Mutual Broadcasting
System; Melville Bell Gros-
venor. National Geographic;
Paul G. Hencke, Nations BUSH
ness; Paul j. McGahan. Phila-
delphia Inquirer. and Lloyd
Norman. Newsweek.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-18
St. Johns Names 4
To Board of Visitors

Appointment Of four new
members to the st. Johns Col
lege Board Of Visitors and Gov
errors was announced yester-
day by Richard D. Weigle. COL
lege president.
The new appointees are DR.
Thomas B. Turner. dean of the
Johns Hopkins medical school;
DR.. John H. Fischer. Baltimore
school superintendent; Charlie:
r. Zimmerman, Tulsa, Okla.
and Walter F. Evers of Cleve-
land, Ohio.
Two members were reap
pointed. They are Richard F
Cleveland. Baltimore attorney
and Brownell Ault, vice presi.
dent of the Interchemical Corp
of New York.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-18

Pilmlin took over the govern
ment. Pnrie police had guarded
his house. saying they sought
10 protect him from Moslem
attacks.
The 0aullist deputy referred
10 this IN his impromptu speech
TO the Algiers crowd and later
at his news conference.
MY freedom was threatened
at every instant and I could
not fulfill my duty" said Mr..
Soustelle 10 the crowd. so ]
decided 10 come 70 Algeria. !
choose freedom and fatherland
all at once. I am putting myself
at the service OF a French Al
geria 10 help rebuild national
unity on both shores OF the
Mediterranean"
He said he had not seen Gen.
de oaulle before his departure
from France.
He ended his speech with:
Long live the Republicl Long
live French Algeriai Long live
Francel Long Live de Gaulle
Observers noted among the
persons who greeted Mr.. Sou
stelle. Admiral Philippe Auboy-
neau. commander Of naval
units In the Mediterranean
This was the first public asso-
citation Of naval officers with
the Public Safety COMMITTEES
movement.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-18

ssolsd Unit. internally spFinu
mounted ond externally rubber
mounted for auist opsrotion.
Thermol overload protector. Per-
nonsnilY ivbrieoisd for trouble
free operoiion, LONG life.
o Filter gloss filter sffse.
lively filters dust. dirt ond pollen
>. moons elsonsr, hsolthisr liv-
ins-lsss hovsswoFk.
o Weronty fivs-ysor protection
plon on hsrmstieo ly-ssolsd
''heort-of-Coid" compressor. En-
tire unit hos ons-yeor wouonty
osoinst defects in moisriol OF
workmonship.