davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Diario las Américas., 1958-07-10

informo de la llegada a la base ma
val de Guantanamo de Eugene Gill
more, %consejero politico INFERNO
de la embaiada y segundo en- ran
go en- ella.
La embaiada nego que la WISH
ia de Gilmore tuviese relaci6n al
guna, con los rumores de que los
Tebeldes quferen que conference
con ellos un funcionario superior
antics de dejarse libres a los 30
marines y soldados de infanteria
de marina.
Anteriormente los rebeldes ha-
bian exigido, sin conseguirlG, que
negociara cor ellos personalmente
ell embaiador estadounidense, Ear
lie Smith
No hay iudicios de 81 los rebel
Diario las Américas., 1958-07-10
Kudur Sc Une a
sus CoIegus en-
Berlin Oriental

Berlin, julio 9 (UPI).-El Ii
der comunista hungaro Janos Ka-
dar lego hoy a Berlin ell parecer
para unirse al lider sovietico Mkt
ia Krushchev en- una conferencia
de sovieticos y satellites que coin
cidira con la campaha de corte
stalinista actualmente en- marcia
contra ell ''revisionismo" de Yu-
goeslavia y Polonia.
La inesperada llegada de Kadar
fue anunciada por la radio de Ale
mania oriental. Ostensiblemente,
(Pasa a la pag. 81
Diario las Américas., 1958-07-10

DIES esten exislendo segurida-
des contra la reanudacion de las
operaciones militares, por las fuer-
zas del gobierno DE Batista, en- la
montanosa provincial de Oriente,
en- que Sc han fortificado, O alguna
otra lorna de "reconocimiento"
del moyimiento de Fidel Castro.
La prensa haosnera publico hoy
una fotografia del consul estado-
unidense Park Wollam consular.
do con ell mayor general Alberto
Rio Chasiano comandante de las
fuerzas armadas en- la iona de
Oriente
Los diarios NO mencionan la
fecha de esa conferencia nj ell pro-
posito de la vista de Wollam. Pc
-(Pasa a la pag. ~
Diario las Américas., 1958-07-10
LIBERACION DE CAUTIVOS
CONTINUAL
POr: GERMAN r
(Jefe de Redacci6n)

Ell DR.. Luis Ponce Henriquez,
Seer etario General de la Unde-
Gina Conferencia Panamericana
de Quito, a celebrarse ell ano en-
trante en-. Ecuador, declare en-
faticamente en- Miami que mo
existe plan al2uno para pospo-
ner dicha reunion y que los pla-
mes Y preparativos continuan &C.
Diario las Américas., 1958-07-10
kZz ISy|! 6II( ! RI SSa|Si2@HI 1 zZi SHSlA |;z[I @lIl I }I
10000 SoIdados Marcharan en- Festival de Paris

ARGEL, julio 9 -(UPD- Mas de $4,000 soldados Y cvIes
franceses y musulmanes estan hoy listos para trasladarse a Paris
con Ell fin de parhcIpar ell lunes proximo en- las grandes solemn.
dades que Sc celebraran para conmemorar Ell anversario de la
toma de la Bashla.
En- Ell gigantesco desfile que Sc celebrara en- los Campos Eli
secs con motive de la fiesta nacional figuraran 5000 combatientes
franceses y musulmanes seleccionados de todos los regimientos fran
ceses de este territorio, y ademas mas de 1000 veteranos de guerra
franceses y musulmanes y 1000 j6venes tambien franceses y mu-
sulnanes de los centres juveniles de todos los confines de este ex-
tense terrltorio, incluso de las zonas del desierto de Sahara, muy
al sur.
Diario las Américas., 1958-07-10
Exeedencia de 800 P~rofesores de Ia
Universiddd de La Hubunu y MilIares
de EmpIeudos Decretard ell Gobierno

LA HABANA, Julio 9. CUPID.
Ell Gobierno Sc propone oficialmen-
te dejar cesantes a mas de 300 pro-
fesores y centenares de otros en-
pleados en- la Universidad de La
Habana.
La institution ha estado clausu-
rada durante los ultimos % meses.
Ell C~onsejo de Ministries en- una
session que duro toda la noche apro.
Diario las Américas., 1958-07-10
ENMIENDAN LEY
SENTENCIAS

SAN JUAN-Una de las ultimas
leyes firmadas por Ell g~obernador
Luis Munoz Marin, enmienda la vi
genie Ley No. 103, de 1855 So
bre suspension de %sentencias.
Sc trata del Proyecto de, la Ca
mara 528, aprobado en- la pasada
session ordinaria de la Asamblea
Legislative, ell cual dispone, prime
ramente, que ell titulo de la referi-
(Pasa a la Pagina 81
Diario las Américas., 1958-07-10
Dtturbios kauneiieos
Afeefan Transmisiones
RadiaIes

NUEVA YORK, Julio 9. =
~(UPD-Disturbios magneti-
cos, causados, segun Sc cree,
por erupciones en- ell sol,
desbarataron las comunica-
clones radiales en- TODD ell
mundo aver y en- las prime
ras horas de hoy.
Las t~ransmisiones de ca
blegramas no fueron afecta-
das va que Sc hace por Ii
meas directas tendidas en- ell
fondo del oceano.
Diario las Américas., 1958-07-10
Mtensa Lucia 50 Libra en- Gales de Beirut

BEIRUT, julio 9. -(UPD-La lucha mas dura desde que esta-
Ito la insurreccion Hbanesa Sc libr6 anoche Y esta madrugada en-
las GALES de eda capital.
Ell hio mayor del Presidente de la Republica, Camille Cha
noun, Dory, y las famiias de dos altos diplomaticos de los Estados
unidos, fguraron entire los objetvos de un ataque rebelde a un ei-
fcio de departamentos, en- Ell cual eli ataque cause bastantes danos
materaes, aunque nnguna vctima.
Diario las Américas., 1958-07-10
ARMANDO HART
CONDUCIDO A LA HABANA

LA HABANA, julio 9 (UPI).-
Sc ha informado oficialmente hoy
que Armando Hart, uno de los
principles ayudantes de Fidel
Castro, fue traido en- avion desde
Santiago de Cuba a esta capital
para cumplir un ano de carcel,
pena que 1e fue inpuesta por actos
terroristas.
Hart, de % amos de edad, fue
s~entenciado despues de I'm proceso
durante ell cual Sc escape sensacio-
nalmente de la sala de la corte ell
siete de abril de 1857.
Hart ACADIA de cumplir una SEN
tencia de seis meses en- la prisi6n
Boniato de Santiago, junto a Fee
lipe Pdzos, Jr., hijo del ex presi-
dente del Banco Nacional de Gu
ba. Pazos y Hart fueron detenidos
en- Oriene cuando venian de un
viaje al Quartet general de Fidel
Castro en- las montanas. Pazos fue
excarcelado posteriormente. Pero
Hart, abogado e hijo de I'm juez
habanero que hoy esta en- ell des-
tierro, fue traido a La Habana pa
Diario las Américas., 1958-07-10

DO I'm proyecto de ley sometido
por ell Ministerio de Education
suspendiendo ell pago de salarios
y otros emolumentos "a todos los
miembros del cuerpo de professors
y empleados que no rindan servi.
clos en- cualquier Universidad SOS.
tenida por ell Estado, cuyas "acti.
vidades educativas hayan sido pa.
-(Pasa a la pag. -
Diario las Américas., 1958-07-10

ra cumplir la sentencia dictada
originalnente ell 1857.
Ell hermano menor de Armando,
Enrique Hart, murio recientemen-
tie en- una explosion accidental en-
la 'fabrica de bombas" que tenia
cerca de MatanZas.
LIBERACION DE CAUTIVOS
CONTINUAL
LA HABANA, julio 9 (UPD.-
La radio de los rebeldes inform6
aver del satisfactorio d~esarrollo
de las negociaciones sobre la libe.
racion de los 33 norteamericanos
y I'm canadiense, que todavfa Sc
Italian en- manos de las fuerzas de
Fidel Castro.
La emisora anadio que los Sc
cuestradoS serian puestos en- Ii,
bertad "dentro de POGO.
Tambien expres6 que la pronti.
tud en- la liberacion de esos ciuda.
danos Sc habia hecho dificil a eau
sa de que Sc hallaban "esparcidos
en- grupos pequens''.
La transmission fue recibida en-
medic de los temoreS de que las
nuevas exigencias de los rebeldes,
hayan entorpecido la liberation de
los 80 soldados de infanteria de
marina y marineros norteameri
canos, que s%ecuestraron los re
beldes. Las fuerzas de Castro han
lndicado su proposito de dejar en-
libertad a los civiles que tienen
aun en- sus manos al caer la noche.
La embajada norteamericans
Diario las Américas., 1958-07-10
AVIADORES CANOE
Ian ~CONFERENCIA

WIESBADEN, Almania CUPID
HOS nueve aviadores norteame.
ricanps, cuyo aparato de transpor.
tie ddsarmado fue abatido en- LA.
mas ppr los aviones MIG" soviet
Dos, e~ncelaron indefinidamerts
Y Atpaaa q h pda. a ,
Diario las Américas., 1958-07-10
a TEMPO

TEMPO bueno en- general
Ell jueves, excepto por algu-
mas lluvias ocasionales. Tenn
peraturas, en- los SO grades r.
vientos moderados del Sud-
este.
Diario las Américas., 1958-07-10

que e n tr e g 8
copia a todos
o S represen
tantes de la
prensa local y
e%xtranjera pre-.
Diario las Américas., 1958-07-10
CUBA

liberar a los secuestrados para i'm
pedir mientras tanto una ofensiva
del %ejercito.
Anoche lego otro cautivo del
reducto rebelde en- la Sierra
Maestro, la base naval n~orteaine-
ricana de Guantanamo. Era Ray
mond Elmore, que fue secuestra-
do ell rs de JUNO.
Ell viceconsul norteamericano,
James Wiecha, que negocio con
los rebeldes durante los dltimos
10 dias, tambien lego a bordo del
helicoptero naval para hablar con
los funcionarios norteamericanos.
Raul Castro, hermano del Jefe
rebelde, Fidel Castro, en- una car
ia entregada a los periodistas nor
teamericanos, por medios no ex-
plicados aun, dice que todavia no
Sc ha establecido una fecha pre-
elsa para la libertad de los 81 nor
teamericanos y ell canadiense que
Sc encuentran aun en- manos de
los rebeldes.
Castro invita- en- esa carta a los
II corresponsales norteamericanos
de Guantanamo a visitar ell "te-
rritorio libre de Cuba" FL jefc
rebelde les hizo llegar una carta
de "salvoconducto" y promote pro-
porcionarles medios de transpor-
tie n vez que lleguen al paso
montanoso fuera de la base naval.
Diario las Américas., 1958-07-10
INGENIERO RESIDENTE EN-
HONDURAS DESCUBRE
PROCEDIMIENTO DE LAMAR
COHETES PORTADORES
DE SATELLITES

SAN PEDRO SULA (Honduras)
Ell diario Correo del Norte de
esta ciudad informa que ell ciuda-
dano ingles, Harold Jacobo Smith
afirma que ell ha descubierto un
procedimiento que puede ser de
gran utilldad para ell lanzamien-
to de los cohetes portadores de
satellites al espacio.
Segun ell Ingeniero Smith, existe
I'm medic de evitar ell enorme CON
sumo de combustible %requerido
para poner en- Marcia los pro-
yectiles portadores de satellites y
cree resuelto ell problema por me-
dio de un canon en- cuyo calibre
Sc colocaran camaras explosives
que daran impulse inicial al cohe-
tie.
Pasa a la pag. 81
Diario las Américas., 1958-07-10
LIE AGRADARIA vIAJAR A ZEE. UU.

- lie AGKADAKIA VIAJAK A EE. UU.
PARIS, Julio 9. -6UPD- Ell General Charles De Gaufe res
pondio hoy a una invtacion del Presidente Eisenhower dciendo
que Sc sentia "muy atraido' por la idea de ir a Washington, pero.
que ESQ sera impossible por algunos meses.
La mvItaclon de Eisenhower a SUI companero de armas en- IL
ultima guerra fue entregada a De Gaulle, durante ell ultmo fin de
semana, pr ell Secretario de Estado John Foster Dulles con OCCASION
de SUI vista a Paris para eonferenciar con ell Primer Ministro
frances.
En- SUI carta de respuesa, dada a conocer hoy, De GaulIe diio
que la carta del Presidente lie habia producido gran placer" v
que, gracias a Dulles, habia podido contender ell punto de vista
de su gobierno con respecto a los principles problemas del mundo",
expresandole al mlsmo tempo los suyos propios sobre los mismos
temas. (Pasa a Ia nag OF
Diario las Américas., 1958-07-10

LA HABANA, julio 9.-(UPD
Los rebeldes cubanos indicaron
que comenzaran hoy a poner en-
libertad a los 80 m~arineros e in
fantes de marina secuestrados,
pero un vocero De la embsjada
norteamericana advirti6 que esa
%operacion podrfa levar algun
tempo.
Diario las Américas., 1958-07-10
.Fide| Invita- a Periodistas de EE. UU.
a Visitar e| "Territorio Libre de Cuba"
Sinuen ILenand0 CaLIiYos del Reduct0 ReheIde en- Ia Sierra Mansfra

HT Is condvddoa La Hdma Para VmpTr IN Ao de Pdan = Is SATISFACTORILY
de las Nesododons Puru Lbaurc uUvs de Revohdoers - Ell conaeod de Ministries
ceeb6 unos sdn Exroordnuda de camaerL legislative = omos Nodas de gran Empotundq
Diario las Américas., 1958-07-10
CIAITEcIc
IBEROAMERIcA en-
DIN | EOIO
ULTIMO Ola PARA HACER
SOLICITUD DE PRESTAM0S

WASHINGTON-CUPD.- Ell
Banco de Exportaci6n e importa-
ci6n flo la fecha del Is de julio
como ultimo dia en- que recibira
solicitudes para prestamos en- Pc
SOS colombianos, de los fondos en-
moneda de dicho pals que tiene en-
SUI poder
Nj Ell banco nj la embajada de
Estados Unidos en- Bogota, recibi-
ran solicitudes despues de esa
fecha.
Ell gobierno de Estados Unidos
vende productos ~agricolas de sus
excedentes a otros paises, aceptan-
do ell pago en- la moneda del pals
c%omprador Los fondos ash remibi-
lie son luego prestados por ell ban
co de Expectation e Importation
al pals interesado en- cada case.
Diario las Américas., 1958-07-10

bro del partido centrista de derecha, Movimiento
Popular.
Diario las Américas., 1958-07-10

III
'cubano por SUI
parte diio que
los rebeldes es-
tan tardandO en-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-03

some capacity. Is that Of DR..
Thomas NJ. Sewall. profess
sor in the School Of Medi-
cine ls2l-45. painted by
Chester Harding.
A catalogue Of the l0lst
exhibition available at George
Washington University Ii
brary. also gives a complete
list Of acquisitions Of the past
decade.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-03
Alaska StuyAwuy
From Ny Door

DAUGHTER OF THE GOLD
RUSH. By Klondy Nelson
with Corey Ford. IRAN
dom House; $500
This is q story for women
whose husbands want to
catch the next boat to Alaska.
The story is true as told by
Klondy Nelson who was just
. five-year-old girl when she
and her Swedish mother fol-
lowed her adventurous gold
hungry father to the snowy
North. There they we're
swept into the Alaska Gold
Rush during the first years
Of the goth Century.
From that moment the
heroine found that the pi-
oneering woman in Alaska
is the loneliest creature on
earth. And yet, when Klondy
grew up and left for the
United States she was swept
back to Alaska as the wife Of
q United States wildlife con-
servationist.
The story has simple child
like passion robbing you Of
all desire to venture into such
o desolate land.
-ROSANNA NOvAK.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-03
Artists Elsewhere

Jack Perlmutter has had q
number Of out-of-tow sue
cesses recently. He received
a purchase award at the Fifth
international Biennial Of
Contemporary Color Lithog-
raphy in Cincinnati, his print
added to the Art Museums
permanent collection. New
York University acquired two
Of his Autographs. Mr.. PERL
mutter furthermore Is one Of
only 8 artists OF the United
States represented in a show
Of 300 graphics selected from
% countries, composing the
LIST International Triennial Of
Original Colored Graphs in
Grenchen, Switzerland. And
In September. he will be rep
resented with a number Of
his prints in two travelling ex-
hibitions Of The American
Federation Of Arts.
Daniel Millsaps has o trip
tych, "The Hanged Man." IN
the summer exhibition Of the
University OF Colorado at
Boulder. 1t is a contemporary
show Of work by European
and American artists, most
Of them lent by New York
dealers galleries.
Robert Landry Of Falls
Church recently won FIRST
prize and honorable mention
in water colors at the Shady
Side Md art exhibition.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-03

holdup. 0obillot not only has
no moral sense. but love u
only q phrase 10 him--he
says he has never been in
love. The girl. Yvette. evokes
no sympathy. she even has
a touch Of perversion. but
that's all right with Gobillot.
The final disaster which
overtakes her is not a trag-
edy-it's merely unpleas-
ant-because the girl never
energies as q human being.
This story further Illus
trates what Mr.. Fuller was
talking about in analyzing
the Camus fantasy. Mr.. Sim
enon may or may not call
himself an existentialist. but
his book reflects the mega
tive. confused philosophy Of
this school as surely as any
thing Sartre or Camus or
anyone else ever wrote.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-03

by Larry. She acts in the
movies. tangles with a bull
fighter, who throws her over
for a better upholstered
Englishwoman, and lives it
up in a style that is almost
enough for her.
Miss Dundy writes the saga
Of Sally in her own racy
idiom. with great bursts of
insight. snippets Of French
and not really abashed
frankness. She hints that
Sally Jay, despite her pre-
vious untidiness. will end up
a suburban housewife driving
a station-wagon full Of chill
dren to school. We're not so
sure.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-03
Water CoIors

"TechniqueS In Water Color
Painting" is the title Of the
Dupont Theater Gallery's
current exhibition, by Marion
ortolf Bagley. to remain
through September 8. Al
though the title appears to
emphasize the artists tech
nical virtuoSity. there is no
labelling or other material to
point out to the lay visitor,
differences between the man.
ners Of painting various SUBJ
jects. Actually. 1t is Just an
other solo exhibition.
Mrs. Bagley lives in Bloom
ington, Ind, where her hus-
band is instructor in philos-
ophy at Indiana University.
She is presently engaged as
an art conSultant In a three
year experiment aiming to
introduce creative design into
Bloomington's public schools.
She received her BFA degree
from Wayne State University
in Detroit, and her MA from
Indiana University. While
pursuing her studies there.
she taught water color and
drawing. She has exhibited
actively in the Middle West.
Her watercolors at the
Dupont fall into four cate
gories. Vertically Is a feature
Of nearly all of them. The
best TO me are a couple Of
harbor scenes, with delicate
linear patterns. also "Village
in Blue" done In aquarelle,
with the white paper particle
pating in the design.
A second group is composed
Of flowers and still life. done
with a comparatively wet
wash in golden tones, with
detail picked out with a dry
brush in darker color. The
largest group comprises urban
noram a S. semiabstract
tiers Of skyscrapers with
many jewelled dots of color
(windows) making allover
patterns. The fourth, rather
a small group. includes abb
stractions Of interlaced ovals
and circles, in blues and
grays, the least effective
works.
If Mrs. Bagley wishes to
stress techniques In her
travelling exhibitions, it would
be advisable to supply brief
labels to enable casual visitors
to understand differences.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-03
Holiday on Ocrocoke

The scene Is Ocracoke Is
land on the North Carolina
coast. The characters are the
doll. Edith, and the two bears
who made picture hook his
tory In The Lonely Doll"
last year. In HOLIDAY FOR
EDITH AND THE BEARS.
Doubleday. $2.50.) Dare
Wright again uses photo
graphs to capture the essence
Of childish wonder and de-
light. Again. the simple mar
rative text has the same high
quality.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-03
WhirIybirds

wish we could take a ride
straight up" said one Of the
triplets in THREE BOYS
AND A HELICOPTER by
Nan Agile and Ellen Wilson
(Scribners. S2.5O).
The other two boys agreed
with Benjamin, but Gran
didn't agree with the boys.
She called helicopters crazy,
rattletrap flying machines"
and the boys had to settle
down to their tree house and
homemade helic0pter until
Gran changed her mind.
There's more real adventure
in this story Of the three
eager triplets than in their
earlier encounters with trains,
tugboats and lighthouses.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-03
Broken Dreams

II younger boys and girls
like to read about Dreams
come-true. teen-agers. espe-
cially girls. seem to feel sym
pathetic toward stories Of
broken dreams. Such girls
will find much to comfort
them in MYSTERY AT
DEER HILL by Virginia
Voight (Flnk e. Wagnalls.
$3.50. The title sounds more
superficial than the story it
self.
"Foldboating" was q new
sport, unknown to Andrea
Dawson until q skiing acci-
dent put an end to her
skiing plans forever. In
WHITE WATER. Double
day. $2.95) Vivian Breck
tells how foldboating opened
UP q new world for Andrea.
1t was q world Of new thrills,
new Skills, new sights and
sounds, as Andrea became q
champion foldboater on q
trip through the Lodore Can
yon in Colorado.
Best Of all is the latest teen
age novel by Mary Stolz. Told
in the FIRST person, SECOND
NATURE (Harper. $3.50
gives Q warm and dynamic
characterization Of q high
school girl. Anne Rumson.
who sees herself with hui
NOR and without self-pity.
viii take her place with other
lively heroines created BY
Mary Stolz.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-03
French Nuunce
THE BYSTANDER.


BY Albert j. Guerard.
(Atlantic-Little, Brown:
S3.75.)
France is also the back
drop for this story Of a
strange love. Mr.. Guerard,
you will learn with some
thing Of a shock, is an Ameri-
can. He outgauls the Gauls
in this tale Of a mud-loving
Frenchman who meets the
girl Of his dreams after a
lifetime Of worship from afar.
Christine Mondor is close
to 40 by the time the mar
rator, still in the throes of a
Schoolboy crush for a popular
actress. takes her In his arms.
The conquest is easy. Chris
tine is amorous and touched
by the devotion Of this way
farer.
The hero, II he could be
called that. moves into her
beautiful villa. begins to
write. Gradually he realizes
that it is not her home, but
an establishment maintained
for her by q politician who
spends his vacations there
and tolerates her interim az
fairs. For the hero the cpl
sode represents true love. the
capture Of q dream which
should be made permanent.
But Christine has through
the years come to love COM
fort better than any man.
Mr.. Guerard has told his
story in the true French FASH
ion. gravely and with every
nuance Of feeling precisely
registered. There is no at
tempt to win the sympathy
Of the reader for the be-
nighted lover. In fact, Mr..
Guerard's whole work seems
like q parody Of the most
morbid French novels within
memory.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-03

ike the Dan0Vs, VINO Try 10
pick up the pieces amid the
alien corn.
In the transplanted Danov
clan, there are those who
look forward and those who
look back. The elders dream
of q return to Mother Rus
STA and former affluence.
Akin Arapov Of the Alexan-
dria HuSsars devotes all the
energies left over from taxi
driving, to organizing his
old comrades and founding
q museum of regimental
relics. Michael and Tania
scheme to regain their status
in the privileged classes Only
Nina, who lived among the
Communists, and the chill
dren face the fact that there
is no going back.
Russian Fairy-Tale
Others in the Russian col
ony exploit their then novel
plight. Russian nightclubs
Russian songs enjoy a brief
rage. But for the Danovs,
there is only precarious drab-
ness. The young Serge falls
into the hands Of Kisiakov.
whose natural viciouSness
exile has exacerbated, and
becomes the pet poodle Of q
wealthy nymphomaniac. OF
them all. only Boris comes
to terms with the exacting
new life among the exacting
French. Taking out French
naturalization papers, he tells
his chagrined parents, II love
Russia but to me it's like
q fairy-tale from my child
hood"
The story ends on an ironic
note. The young citizen
soldier, Boris, bids his family
goodbye as he departs to
fight a new tyranny and Paris
prepares to receive q new and
pitiful stream Of uprooted
people clutching their few
possessions and their memo
ries Of home.
This Is q sequel to Henri
Troyat's "The Red and the
White" He fed Russia with
his parents as q child.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-03
Realistic Force

A favcrite dream with
children OF almost any age is
the idea of living by them
selves without any adults to
spoil the fun. In q mixture
Of farce and realism, Mary
Nash treats this theme gaily
in WHILE MRS. COvERLET
WAS AWAY little, Brown;
So.
The three PerServer chill
dren were naturally full Of
bouncing energy (their father
sold Vitabounce vitamin cap
sules) and they kept on
bouncing from one adventure
to the next, during that spe-
cial summer when their
father was in New Zealand
and Mrs. Coverlet was in De-
troit. A three-colored cat
named Nervous is an i'm
portant character in the
story. So is an atrocious six
year-old named Toad (short
for Theobold) who was
something Of q tyrant.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-03
ACose in Point

A fine example Of what Mr..
Fuller is talking about is
found this week in Georges
Simenon's new novel IN
CASE OF EMERGENCY,
translated from the French
by Helen Sebba doubleday;
$500,
Mr.. Simenon is q very
skillful writer. He writes
mysteries and also serious"
novels. In Case Of Emerg-
ency" is one Of the latter.
Are They Human
A Partisan lawyer, married
to a woman Of prominent
family, whom he took away
from the president Of the
Paris bar, is infatuated with
his mistress. Gobillot's mis-
tress is a girl Of the streets
for whom he obtained an
acquittal after she took part
in q particularly brutal