davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Diario las Américas., 1958-09-18
Renuncia Directive NucionuI
Conservatism de
G. Leon Valencia Haze su
Primera Crltica a LIeras

BOGOTA, Sept. 17.-(UPI)-
Renuncio la directiva nacional
del sector del conservatism
amigo del excandidato presi-
denciaE Guillermo Leon Valen-
cha, despues de convocar a una
convention naeional de csc cuer
DO y hacer la primera critica
franco del gobierno bipartidis-
ia del Presidente Alberto Lie
ras Camargo.
La renuncia esta %contenida
en- un mensaje dirigido a los
parlamentarios de esa corrien-
tie. en- ell cual Sc afirma que los
actos del Presidente Lleras, son
c~ontrarios a las promesas de He
var adelante I'm gobierno de
frente nacional.
Coincidio este, con I'm discur-
so que pronuncio en- ell Senado
ell director dnico del liberals
mo, Carlos Lleras Restrepo, pi-
diendo a este grupo conserva-
dor que definiera su situacion
ante la politica conjunta libe
ral-conservadora.
Ell mensaje acusa al gobierno
de haber dado todas las posicio-
mes politicas que correspondent
al conservatism, al sector que
sigue al expresidente Laurea-
no Gomez y afirma que en- esta
forma Sc esta montando una
organization que asegure desde
ahora Ell triunfo, para los ami
COS de Gomez en- las futuras
elecciones.
De acuerdo con la reforma
constitutional que esta VICENTE,
ell gobierno deben ~eiercerlo los
dos partidos politicos, distribu-
yendose entire ellos por parties
iguales las posiciones de respon
sabilidad politica, Igualmente,
en- Ell p%arlamento los dos parti-
dos tienen igual numero de
asientos, pero la representation
del conservatism esta fraccio-
NADIA en- amigos de Gomez, ami
COS de Valencia y los llamados
independents que son los
extremists de derecha.
Los sectores adveros a Go
mez habian buscado aproxima-
clones entire 81, en- I'm intento
por coordinar SUI accion y anun-
ciaron la convocatoria a una
Convention Nacional que debe-
ria reunirse ell sabado proXimo.
En- SUI m~ensaie, la directiva
del grupo amigo de Valencia
pide a los parlamentarios que
la siguen, que acuerden la fe-
cha definitiva previo acuerdo
con Valencia. Medios conser-
vadores dan por SECURE que es-
tie ocupara pronto su asiento
en- ell Senado de la Republica
para ponerse al frente de csc
sector.
Lleras Restrepo censuro la
politica seguida por los amigos
de Valencia y les pidio que de-
finieran 81 eran amigos o con-
trarios al frente nacional. Ad-
virtio tambien que la politica
coniunta es seguida por el Ii
beralismo con ell ala conserva-
dora adicta a Gomez, va que es-
ia tiene la mayoria en- ell Con-
greso y triunfo en- las eleccio
mes parlamentarias de mario
pasado, sobre las demas fraccio-
mes de ese partido.
Lleras Restrepo censuro a los
amigos de Valencia, ademas,
por haber intensificado sus cam
panas de critica al Frente Ma
cional, en- momentos en- que Sc
anuncia ell regreso al pals del
exdictador Gustavo Rojas PM
LA, y pregunto 81 en- esa forma
no Sc intentaba desviar la aten.
cion del pals hacia los actos
del exdictador.
Otros medios politicos con
servadores afirman que Rcjas
viene dispuesto a encabezar a
-(PaSa a la nag. 81
Diario las Américas., 1958-09-18
Ike FeIicitu q
Mexico en- su
,.Fechu NucionuI

WASHINGTON. Sept. IL
oCUp1)EEl Presidente Eisen-
hover expreso aver sus "felici-
taeiones y mejores deseos" a
Mexico en- ell dia de SUI indepen-
dencia.
En- I'm mensaie dirigido al
Presidente mexicano, Adolfo
Ruiz Confines, Eisenhower dice:
"Con gran placer expreso mis-
fellcitaciones y mejores deseos
asvuestra excelencia y al pueblo
de Mexico, en- ell aniversario de
la independence de los Esta-
dos Unidos Mexicanos".
aGUARDIA DE HONOR EN-
MEXICO
MEXICO, Sept. IL. (UPI)-
AL conmemorar aver SUI indie
rendencia, las cinco r~epublicas
-reentroamericanas y sus respec-
representatives diplomatic
eos montaron una guardia de
honor en- ell monumentS a los
nfhos heroes de Chapultepec y
depositaron una ofrenda floral
como homemade a los heroes
mexicanos.
!, En- representation de sus PAL
SEES participaron los embajado-
res doctor Carlos Adalberto Al
faro, de Ell Salvador; Coronel
Arturo Ramirez Pinto, de Qua
temala; Alexandra Alvarado Pi-
20, de Costa RIGA; Gilberto Ben.
dana Ulloa, de Honduras, y En-
rique Fernando Sanchez de Nj.
caragua.
Diario las Américas., 1958-09-18

bright que creo este programa
de becas, Sc pagaran los gastos
de t~ransporte a los candidates
seleccionados. Estos recibiran,
ademas, una suma de dinero pa
ra cubrir sus gastos y los de SUI
familia Immediate, hasta I'm ma
ximo de cuatro personas, mien-
tras Sc encuentren en- ell exte-
rior.
Sc les proveera de una suma
adicional para cubrir los costos
de viaje dentro del pals donde
vayan a residir y para la com
pra de libros y de equipo en- Ell
exterior. No Sc proven fondos,
sin embargo, para ell transpor.
tie de los familiares inmediatos.
RINDEN TRIBUTE
AL ALCALDE DE
MARTANAO
Tn g~randioso homemade po-
cas- veces recibido por un 60
bernante 10 fue ell tributado al
A!calde de Marianao, senior
Francisco Orue Gonzalez por
mas de setenta instituciones CT
vicas de Marianao, come pre-
milo y reconocimiento a su ex-
traordlnaria labor realizada en-
diez amos desde la Acadia 81
cual consistio en- un almuerzo-
(Pasa In PAgina 81
The frontiersman., 1958-10-02

TOR FAST RESULTS TRY "A ERoNTIEAsMAN CLASSIFIED
The frontiersman., 1958-10-02
Kings Lqke Camp
Thurs cl a

(Continued from page 1)
 added as openings are available. For summer use, organizations should contact Lew Hanks, for winter use, groups may call Ro- bert Clark of Wasilla, who is care kakRr. Winter rates are $3 per bnilding and the use of the boats, when weather permits, is includ- xsl i'm the charge. Anyone desiring W, copy of The Users Manual, giv- nlF camp information and rules, masv secure one from Mr. Rutan.
 Books of tickets are being dis sr1f4ttted to users and interested friends for the sale of annual $2 memberships. Memberships also ,wiH De available at Bettys and nf. C. C. Bailev's office, When you buy 4 membership, you are buyjng the best in recreation, of- TiciaIs added.
The frontiersman., 1958-10-02
El.ARENDORF BUILDINGS TT9R SALE

Two big buildings on Eimen- uotf Air Force Base, no longer nntFled by the government, will ht sold "as is, where is" to the highest bidders, Sealed bids in nzuadruplicate will be publicly opened October 24 at ll am. in IT. Real Estate Division of the U $. Army Engineer District. Alaska, mail address P. O. Box TDG2 Anchorage. Arrangements, asG inspection, bid forms and fur flsr information may be obtain a4a from that office.
 TOR FAST RESULTS TRY "A sR-zr OMITTED CNA M SY CGTETEn
Kodiak mirror., 1958-11-15
Forty More Elk Late Season Toll

Forty more ok were taken by hssnssFA during tho late season fsam October a0 to November |. This makes total of III aik Ia a~n during the year, according ss VIII Tfoyor of inc rvs game management department
 A number of laws and other sEafa were collected which will be aAed h determining tho condition aF Inc herd i'iAh and Wlldllfe fiwfvleu wiahea lo express lIa ap pseclatl0n ln all hunters who cn. operated
 Ta dale around q hundred deer have haan taken Tho Auha0n will continue nntil the end ~ Nnvem Der
 The laAt day ior hunting water Fuwl la un December !
Kodiak mirror., 1958-11-15
Resources

Wa pledge full protection of Inc pupil" interest In the lands and resources nt Alaska
 We pledge ourselves to atart immediate selection of state lands granted Alaska ny the United States in order t0 eNpldlte hvhIlahlr lily tOr private occupancy and use n parcels of sufficient alae tO hu economically feasible.
 Wu recommend return tn the public domain of ali land heretofore withdrawn ny the United States for which no preaeali need A shown and we oppose the lndlaollmInato withdrawal ot my public lands
 We pledge tho abolition ot fish traps for the iDnO aeaaon NY every means al onr command executive action, legislative action court action or ncl 0t Congress
 We pledge our every effort o create sound fishery management program that will restore ihla great resource W lla former abundance
 We pledge ourselves l0 Arl nt ntrh tu gain control and management oi tho Fisheries und ol provisions ot the Alaska statehood Act
 We urge revision ot the international North Pacific Fisheries Convention 0t iDhi
 Recognizing tho importance pt tho mining and petroleum industries, Wa TavOl incentives to mine operators and aid lo proapecl0ra
 The Democratic Party recognizes tho i'm poltnneo of conservation ot wild fowl and game resources. hut realizes that oil and mineral development and timber use can hn allowed M mOat refuge areas under suitable regulatory provisions
 Wa favor expansion of federal and atale farm loan programs, expanded haaic agrieul turhl research enlarged extension services for urban, rural, and remote areas. grade And inspection laws fnr Nll farm hnd fishery products anh expanded ao conservation planning
 We advocate federal construction of power generating facilities for maximum nillFalnn ul large hydrnelecirr AeA
 We stand for expansion of the rural alartri flrAiun program in Alaska and extension nf rural telephone service
Kodiak mirror., 1958-11-15
Get in Step With The
 Other 48!

The people If Inc United alhleh last weeh elected q Congress which will he overwhelmingly Democratic
 ln lhn II '. Senate. there will he only ia Republicans, but ua Democrats plus Inc two aenh tors from Alaska,
 To got results for Alaska il ia aa simple ah ANC that the thlng to d0 ia aend two Democratic sena tors to work with that hlg Demo cratic majority
 To hnnd Republican senator tn Washington would he the height nf folly IIlA would bu voice crying ln tho wilderness
 On November sn elect two Democratic senators from Alaska Ernest u,uehInn and lioh Bartlett l'nld political advertisement hy llnEhNl ,luuunlnH Senatorial Committee. IaO D nth, Anchorage
Kodiak mirror., 1958-11-15
New Stamp Ssaclset Offered by PIMA

Another coiorful eAchet. similar to the King Salmon" flrat day cover which proved SO popular with collectors, la planned for the Alaska Statehood stamp, by Tn rIfIu Northern AlrlinaA, the Alas ka Flag l,ina.
 The ' cent commemorative stamp la to be issued oil the day that Alaska Ia formally admitted An inc 4plh State, expected tn he late December ur early January,
 Collectors deairinn thia ouiaftul PIMA tirat day eaohet arc request ad to aend ael addressed anve IopeA In an outside envelope to Alaska Statehood Iachet, Pacific Northern AIrlnnA, iinrAnntf iIo lel, lunnau. Alaska
 An enclosure ot medium weight should be placed In each envelope ln he cancelled and the flap turn ud ln nr sealed Envelopes Ah0uld hu properly addressed wllh a limll Of one per person
 The coIoriuI uachela will be mailed from Juneau, AIaska'a capital, on the frat day of iaaue uI the new stamp
Kodiak mirror., 1958-11-15
l..saI,s,r.

We support the right of wage earnera to organize and bargain collectively and wo oppose ho-caled right i0 work" Legislation
 We urge ihal preference ln ioh placement hn given resident AiAaknna
 We support organized labor ln lts efforts to establish prevailing wage ralra 0n govern, ment projects and 0ppuae the ,se ol military personnel lu replace civilians on work eH 6enlialy civilian in character
 We ruAfEirm oar hhlrf M thn hAhir prAt tlpleA uI Employment Security and recognize the need for further Legislation W stabilize Inc program
 We mee immediate Improvement n tho Wofkmtn'A Compensation Program
Kodiak mirror., 1958-11-15
Business, Finance and
 Transportation

We declare aa haAlG policy our heliuf iil government economy consistent with the rEil eient dArharga of government obligations,
 We oppose federal. state and local govern mant activities which compete with private enterprise, and we encourage tha nAh M Alaska pfouncta and snsFtrriHH-
 We advocate expansion and maintenance 0f our highway system, including ferries to stinuata louraa travel and the development If natural resources
 We urge htate and federal cooperation with the Dominion ot lAnadA lo improve the Alaska Highway hnd lo provide year around connection, through Canada, between South east and Westward Alaska
 We favor expansion of Inc rivers and hafb ora program with emphasis upon small boat hnrhnra
 We nfpr the reenaetment ot ihu recently vetoed federal airport Legislation, and the eA panaion uf the state airport program t0 meet the needs 0t Iet air transportation
 We favor adequate funds for the Alaska Visitors Association,
 We favor the enactment Of Hue Sky Law to regulate ani control the sale ot securities.
 We advocate amendment of liquor lagala tl0n t0 provide for greater measure oi local control
 We oppose general sales tAN by rilher the state Or federal governments
 We favor the enactment of fmanciaI responsibility act governing she operation oF motor vehicles and other tyiseh of motorized equipment
Kodiak mirror., 1958-11-15
Alaska Winter
 Sports CIuBp Born

A unique sports organization. hmuwn ah the "Iulh htnlh Winter Experts Club. with membership avrn lu thnae who partake In lhu aaany winter events Alaska hah to sFFel. has hnen formed hy tnetIc Northern AlrlneA, II was announrr ~sI thia week nv airline officials
 Thr club, winch hha no dnea. no al~rtlnna, and n dedicated Co good t~lIowahlp and the promotion ot wlnter sports in Alaaha. ia open sa any who tly via PIMA to ono at the many Alaskan winter sports xentefn tn pnrlaku ln skiing, Iurl Ang. len skating, leo hockey dog AIsd racing, shl-iorlna. lee fihhing as aIher such events.
 Members will receive c0lortni shnuIder patches for thniI parkha ~ sweaters and n life lime mem AeFahan card
 The club Ia under the dlreo Elan Of Howard Clifford. former FasIFle Northwest Aki school dlrec a0F and Instructor, now heading sAr Pacific Northern public reln sianh department
 Further information may he oh talned hy writing Pacific Northern AItIIneh. lD.d Exchange iIdH Seattle f, Wash
 tinyinH 0i selling lIae the lasa Ined Adn They gel IoAulA
Kodiak mirror., 1958-11-15
Health, Educ ntaon nnd
 Welfare

Wa reaffirm our belief M freedom ot edn cation including In freedom from political Influence and wn endorse tho constitutional provisions which continue the control of pub lo education ln tho people
 We strongly urge maintenance ot adequate appropriations tut All levels nF education, lnt oluding legiHlatlvelp provided scholarships. teachers salaries, special programs for hanal capped and gifted children and federal ald t0 school construction,
 We favor continued expansion ut tho facilities and curriculum M the University vt
Kodiak mirror., 1958-11-15
PLATFORM
Adopted by tho Alaska Democratic Convention
 held at Fairbanks, Alaska, October , and q, 1858

Alaska, md the establishment nT flahrritvl anu forestry departments
 We pledge ourselves tn a positive policy of rehabilitation 0f juvenile offenders anu expansion Of facilities for that purpoaa.
 Wa pledge continuation of the Veterans Loan Program,
 We pledge continued full support " th. Alaska National Guard and affiliated air AnN scout programs At state and federal levels
Kodiak mirror., 1958-11-15
Resolution NO. T

niG TT RESOLVED, that tho Alaska Rural Development Hoard be requaaied lo build q suspension bridge at kaflnk
 The Kodiak Democratic Club Will work iof A road between Rack Hay hnh AtOgnak
Kodiak mirror., 1958-11-15
P R ' F Ac

In fnrthrranra Of the basic principles ael forth In Alaaka'a constitution the Democratic Party nf Alaska hereby submits io the voters the following platform
Kodiak mirror., 1958-11-15
Resolution Mo- 2

iiIt i'l HhhOI ViGn. hat thn i'uA Dfflue bn urged 10 forthwith restore maI boat service around Kodiak Island. and he urged to main tain mail boat service along the Alenlah Chain
Kodiak mirror., 1958-11-15
Elections

We favor amendment nt the blanket pfI mary law to eliminate cross over young, preserving. however, the riHhI " voters 'o refrain from deCarmg party atfillhllon
Kodiak mirror., 1958-11-15
Equal Rights

We pledge equal rights tot all luka'ulehA of race. religion, national origin 0r economic atatua. with special privileges tor n0Ne,
Kodiak mirror., 1958-11-15
Resolution Mo- \

nlg lI itEaOlVEp that the Legislature and the Congressional Delegation again ufpn the processing ot far seals in Alaska
Kodiak mirror., 1958-11-15
PL AT R M
World Affairs

The Democratic Party ot Alaska htflmA that world peace IA q primary objective hl of human society
Kodiak mirror., 1958-11-15
Resolution N0. q

nE IT RESOLVED, that the Alaska itnfhl
 Development noard he reauaAted 10 under o take the construction nI d rnad A OufnkiO N and Monks Lagoon al once Political advertising paid by Kodiak Democratic llul
Kodiak mirror., 1958-11-15
Hawaii Statehood

We advocate immediate statehood for Hawaii
Kodiak mirror., 1958-11-15

ttnyinH or selling llae the lasa slied Adh They Eel loAullA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-25

Broadway That's what the
actor will discuss when he re-
turns 10 Manhattan from Eu-
rope shortly. Widmark Ia
wanted for the lead In q
comedy. "The Checkered
Tiger" TO be put on the boards
next season by Canadian pro-
Queer Walter Corning. The
play would be Dicks first per-
Torrance on Broadway since
he left Dream Girl" 10 years
ago for the movies.
Jack Jones, son Of Allan
Jones. and Irene Hervey. l;
doing well completely on his
own. The 20-year-old singer
has four new Capitol records
on the stands and one. "A Very
Precious Love" from Marjorie
Morningstar." looks like a BIG
hit. Jack appeared on the
Steve Allen show recently and
is also being tested for a mo-
ton picture by an independent
producer.
Gene Kelly has changed his
mind about using unknowns In
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-25

six-day bike races are Just 9
memory and what q boot they
used 10 be. There's only a cou-
pie Of places TO take your girl
dancing because the big dance
bands OF yesteryear can't stand
OF the travel cost gan. But. Of
course. we've got T'V,
Come weather like this. how
ever. and one thing Is still the
same as II always was. You car
get into any Broadway theatel
except the ones with solid hit'
on two-for-one tickets. They
may be pulling our town apart
and building II bigger. but they
can't pillow under the good old
twofer,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-25

There hasn't been any music In
Harlem In years. The good Har-
lem music Is In the bigtime Jazz
clubs. Or on the road with the
Jazz concerts.
$50
Sunday polo at Governors
Island. which used 10 be a'ball
at so cents admission and a
free. pretty ferry ride. was a war
casualty. II was only yesterday.
or anyway seems like only yes
terday. that tea dansants were
a big thing In almost every good
hotel. And speaking OF hotels.
remember when we used 10
meet under the clock at the
Biltmore. Maggie? You can't
find q cigar store Indian any;
where. In fact. you can't And a
cigar f1t TO smoke unless you
want TO pay 35 cents for II.
Gone. too. are the little Ital-
ian restaurants which were al
ways called "red ink joints" be-
cause all you could get was CHI
anti type wine-plus q full
course dinner ranging In cost
from so cents TO 81. These can
tinas have fallen before the adj
vance Of the pizza palaces.
The trolleys. which used 10
stay on their tracks. have been
replaced by those buses which
need half Of an avenue and
smell so nice. too. Who remem-
bers when there was an elevated
railroad on Ninth avenue. Sixth
avenue and Second avenue?
There's no use moaning over
the fact that the saloon lunch
is gone. because that went with
prohibition. but 1t would be nice
II they'd bring back those urns
Of steaming hot clam Juice,
which lasted in many joints
until well after repeal.
Columbia is all that's left of
college football and the Yankees
are the only game In town. The
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-25
GRAHAM
Continued From PAGE CO

Continued From PAGE CO
els X. Bushman." Kidding, OF
course. Bushman. star OF the
silent days. is in his 70s,
In the Ola Scala-Jack Haw-
kins movie. THE Clock With
out a Face" you will see the
7ls-ton. armor-plate, bullet
proof auto that used TO belong
to the late Hermann Goering,
Hawkins is In the drivers seat,
Renee Bartlett. who plays
one Of the mothers superior In
"The Nuns Story" also ans
wers to the name Of Mrs. Fred
Zimmerman. Husband Fred. d.
'recting the picture, won an Os-
car for High Noon" you may
remember.
Richard Widmark hack ou
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-25
MIDTOWN NEW YORK
Remember the Old Days?
BIZ ROBERT SYLVESTER

This week we've had some
days when no matter how far
you had 10 60 the way 10 20
was 10 walk. Walking around
this town on a bright day
brings you face 10 face with
the fact that In the past few
years II has become a bright
new town. The brownStones
are gone. we live and work In
aforementioned buildings. the
avenues are mostly one way,
midtown Park avenue has be-
come q business center instead
OF a society flop. Broadway
theaters and landmarks have
given way 10 parking lots. the
MOVIES are wide-screened and
the monster called television
dominates our lives.
Progress Is inevitable and.
probably, for the good. But
walking around town you had
10 think back and think about
all the things that. In this
shiny new age. you can't do any
more. Things that used TO be
so much fun to do.
You can't climb up on one
Of those open, double-deck
Fifth avenue buses and take
q sunny ride. for instance.
Also gone is shave and a hair
cut. two bits, and cigarettes for
Is cents a pack. There's no
more street music. either. ex-
cept here and there when a
group Of Puerto Rican kids
play some cha-cha on make
shift bongos and maraccas.
The three-piece German street
bands have disappeared and
the organ grinder has been
outlawed. You hardly ever see
one Of those tiny carousels
mounted on a truck.
You can't visit friends In
midtown Manhattan any more,
either. because where the
friends used to live is now a
27-story. aforementioned office
building. The friends don't live
In midtown now. They don't
even live in Manhattan. They've
all moved to Westchester and
Long Island and New Jersey
There's no use staying UP late
any more. either. There's no
place TO go. The night clubs
dropped their 2:30 am. shows
years ago. The night clubs that
didn't drop themselves. that is
No use going to Harlem
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-25
DRIVEN rHEArERs

AIRPORT = H'Il. ..;:,
.pARpY's aAsomsc.! ', jaSss
GARNER, ETcHIKA cHoUREAU.
AZ 10. No, 2-"RoDAN" Color,
The FLYING Monster, AZ $50 and
l2g9 No J-'ooRILLA AT
LAhqE. tcolorl, CAMERON
n ASIinaton on GsriS S,,,, tSe, ,S.s
over the ltth 81. Bridge. Klds Eres.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-25

his Grand Tour" movie. Gene
10 now trying 10 sign Kay Ken
dali. Brlgitte Bardot and Gina
LollobriEida 10 be the foreign
beauties he romances In the
picture.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-25

Richard Widmark back or
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-25
Films of More Than Routine Merit

THE BAKERS wEE"-vIntaEe fare, but lbs q French
comedy classic. with Frances great Raimu.
"COWBOY"-An above adult Western drama star
ring Glenn Ford and Jack Lennon.
"GRAND HOTEL"-Star- studded Garbo. John and Lionel
barrymore Jean Harlow, Wallace Berry and . classic
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Bfando and Red Buttons In = fine
hlm Of James Micheners East-meets-West novel.
THE TIN STAR"-Tony Perkins and Henry Fonda In an
outdoor adventure with tongue check approach
wild is THE WND"-Anna Magnanl vs. Anthony Quinn
In tumultous torrent Of marital drama
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-20

You Americans do not
stop TO think how many
things are different for US.
she said. We are not used
to doing our own housework,
for one thing. and We do not
understand your electrical
gadgets. We love them. but
We have to get used TO them.
And your schools are diff
ferent, too. American friends
had to explain 10 me that
your private schools are like
Britain's public schools"
Let Their Hair Down
Sometimes. utterly un-
planned. the women get into
a chat where they let their
hair down. and club mem
bers come away feeling they
really have bridged a gulf
separating peoples OF differ
ent nations.
Such a session took place
recently at a luncheon at the
home of Mrs. E. Keith Thorn
son. whose husband is a
member Of Congress from
Wyoming
The party was planned as
q fun" session. with nothing