davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-26

conclusion Of o vitriolic speech
by Ahmad Shukairy. 5l-year-
old Palestinian Arab who at
one time represented Syria at
the United Nations.
A spokesman for the delega-
ton said It's members did not
want to listen to Insulting Ian
guage.
Mr.. Shukiary referred to the
statement by French President
de Gaulle Offering self-deter-
mination to the Algerian peo-
lple provided peace is restored
Gen. de Gaulle said Algeria
would be considered at peace
II no more than 200 violent
deaths occurred in a year.
What sort Of dead mathe-
mates brought about this figure
Of the dead?" Mr.. Shukairy
demanded.
Assails COlonists
1--WE know there are some
bloodthirsty colons French
colonists) who are ready to
step UP the maximum figure Of
President de Gaulle. We know
such thirst for blood is to be
found in the French Army it.
self-as evidenced by the most
brutal acts Of torture commit
ted against the people Of
Algeria"
Victor A. Belaunde Of Peru
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-26

ton and Foster mutual under.
standing.
The Khrushchev- Eisenhower
talks have occupied the atten-
ton Of the General Assembly
and prompted many delegates
to express hope they would
bring a real thaw in the cold
war. u.
Some diplomats have noted
an easing Of tensions in the
current Assembly debate as a
result Of the impending talks.
But they wondered whether a
bitter exchange Of charges on
the Tibetan issue would de-
stroy efforts to achieve East
West harmony.
Hopes for success Of the talks
between Mr.. Khrushchev and
Mr.. Eisenhower were voiced in
the Assembly's general debate
yesterday by four Foreign
Ministers.
But diplomatic chiefs from
Belgium, Turkey. Denmark and
Pakistan all indicated they did
not expect any major policy
shifts to result from the talks.
Communist delegates also
held hopes that the Eisenhow-
er-Khrushchev meetings would
bear fruit. Bulgaria's Foreign
Minister Karlo Lukanov said
the exchange would open up
new opportunities for the Gen.
eral Assembly.
A number Of small nations
have been insisting on their
right to speak up on disarma.
ment and other problems con.
fronting Mr.. Eisenhower and
Mr.. Khrushchev.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-26

in the session, after q mildly
worded compromise ! resolution
was adopted.
Frances position on Algeria
will be outlined to the present
Assembly next week in the pol
icy speech Of foreign minister
Maurice Couve de Murville
But as in the past two years
the French will not take part
in any subsequent discussions
either in committee or in the
Assembly. although their rep
resentatives will be present to
listen.
France has always argued
that Algeria is an internal
matter Of no concern to the
United Nations.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-26
Former, II, Hangs
On Fence II Hours

MEADVILLE, Pa, Sept. 26
(AP-Howard Steelsmith. rs
year-old retired farm worker,
was rescued yesterday after
hanging upside down on a wire
mesh fence for some II hours.
Mr.. Steelsmith was conscious
but unable to speak when
found near his home in Craw-
ford County. Apparently he had
tried to climb over the fence
late Thursday. His foot became
entangled and he fell back
ward.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-26

VIENTIANE, Laos, Sept. q
(AP).-Laos is prepared to &C.
cept whatever solution is Of
fered by the United Nations tC
control the pro Communist
Pathet Lao rebellion, Premier
Phoui Sananikone declared to-
day.
He indicated Laos does moi
intend to ask for aid from the
Southeast Asia Treaty Organ
ization or other groups or naE
tons unless there is "aggrava-
ton Of the situation by Com
munists from outside the
country"
IF the rebels are alone In
their attacks they'll last only
several months" the Premier
said.
The army will destroy them
easily"
Preparing Report
But he compared the rebels
to termites that sometimes dc
unexpected damage, and said
unless North Wet Nam decides
to cease its direct and indirect
support of the rebels the stu
alton here will remain men,
acing."
A U. N. committee has beer
here since September Is in
vestigating and preparing a re-
port on Laotian charges that
North Wet Nam is involved in
the 10-week-old rebellion.
I'VE will never negotiate with
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-26
MovetoDebafe
Tibetan Issue
Worries U. n.

UNITED NATIONS. N. Y.
Sept. rs (AP).---A drive for q
full-scale debate on Tibet
stirred concern in the United
Nations today that East West
tensions will be frightened up
again. :
Diplomats also feared the
move will again dredge up the
whole question Of Red China's
representation in the u. N. The
Assembly voted only a few days
ago to shelve the Red China
issue for another year.
Ireland and Malaga disclosed
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-26

will tour of Eastern and North
ern Europe.
Mr.. Benson came here from
Yugoslavia where he visited
President Tito yesterday. Mar
shall Tito said he would like to
visit the United States some
time.
Mr.. Benson is accompanied
on the tour by Mrs. Benson,
and two of his daughters, Bev-
erley, 81, and Bonnie. 10.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-26

food fair, Mr.. Benson said
"Europe's interest in frozen
chickens. turkeys, fruits and
other ready to cook foods is
growing fast"
Mr.. Benson said the Ameri-
can exhibit at the fair-the
largest of an nation-empha-
sizes American ability to sup
ply these products as well as
the standard raw materials.
The secretary stopped off here
on a 16-day trade and good
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-26
Three Marines
GET Promotion
By the Associated Press

~~~~SN@@NNS
President Eisenhower has
named three new lieutenant
generals Of the Marine Corps
to fill posts being vacated by
retiring officers.
All Of the i've lieutenant
generals Of the corps asked for
retirement after q junior Of
ficer. Mai. Gen. David M
Shoup, was named comman-
dant Of the Marine Corps to
succeed Gen. Randolph M.
Pate on January !.
Senate Must Approve
The three new lieutenant
generals are subject to Senate
approval Of their recess APP
pointments. They include Gen.
Shoup himself. who will serve
as chief Of staff Of the Marines
from November l to January
/, when he takes over the
top post. In the interim po-
sition he succeeds retiring 1t.
Gen. Robert Hogaboom.
The other recess promotions
went to Maj. Gems. Joseph c.
Burger and Edward w. Sne-
deker. Gen. Burger succeeds
1t. Gen. Edwin A. Pollock as
commanding general, Atlantic
Fleet Marines. Gen. Snedeker
takes over from 1t. Gen. Mer-
rill B. Twining as commandant
of the Marine Corps schools at
Quantico, Va.
Gen. Snedeker now COM
mands the LIST Marine Division
at Camp Pendleton, Calf, and
Gen. Burger commands the I'd
Marine Division at Camp
Lejeune. N. c.
Other Retiring Generals
The other two retiring lieu
tenant generals are Vern j.
McCaul. assistant commandant,
and Vernon Mcgee, command
ing general. Pacific Fleet Ma
rines. Their posts have not yet
been filled.
Maj. Gen. Henry r. Paige,
now assistant chief Of staff for
the Districts Marine head
quarters, will succeed Gen.
Snedeker as commander of the
1st Division at Camp Pendleton.
Maj. Gen. James P. Berkeley,
now commander of the Marine
Department of the Pacific at
San Francisco, will take COM
mand Of the I'd Division at
Camp Lejeune.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-26

yesterday that they plan to cal
for a resolution charging REQ
China with killing freedom ir
Tibet and demanding "respeci
for fundamental human rights
for the Tibetans.
One delegate predicted thai
as soon as the request to pu,
the Tibetan issue on the agenda
hits the 2l-nation steerine
committee demands will arise
that Red China be invited
here to give her side Of the
case.
West Opposition Seen
The United States and other
Western nations presumably
would oppose any move to in.
vite Peiping as they have done
when the Korean question was
debated here.
The move to bring in Tibet
came after an appeal for q. N
help from the Dalai Lama, SELF
exiled ruler Of the Himalayan
kingdom.
There will be opposition In
the Steering Committee" said
Ireland's Foreign Minister
Frank Aiken, prime mover bs-
hind the resolution, "but
think wen get it through"
Mr.. Aiken also expressed
confidence the resolution would
poll the needed two-thirds vote
in the 82-nation Assembly.
The call for debate on Tibet
will be put in early next week
shortly after Soviet Premier
Khrushchev and President
Eisenhower wind up talks de-
signed to relax East-West fric-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-26
Benson Notes Change
In Europe Food Buying

COLOGNE, Germany Sept 26 (AP) Secretary of Agcul-
tre Ezra Taft Benson said today there revolution in
Europe's food buying from the United States.
In the past wheat cotton, soybeans tobacco and other
farm materials made up the bulk of Europes American
buying
Speaking at the opening the international Cologne
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-26
BARBER & ROSS
PACKAGED HOMES
COST AS LOW AS
1890
for your basic home

It's easy build Barber 6 Ross Pockoeed Home Anyone
who has built anything before Here's the practical
and idea in home building concept
design Only Barber Ross production ehniques years
tested experience make this possible You craftsmanship
and materials plus modern stye comfort and Inability
You do the assembling work. YOURSELF have
do YOU Thousands Of Barber Ross being enjoyed
in this What about your plans for dream house?
Pockoed plumbing heotng and kitchen available
Pockoged Home with monthly payments; we'll
be Glad help you financing give you delivery
o any site Within 100 miles. s...t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-26
Arab Attack in u. N.
Stirs French WoIkout

UNITED NATIONS. N. Y. Sept 20 (AP).-France walked
out Of the United Nations General Assembly yesterday in protest
against charges by Saudi Arabas chief delegate that
French army In Algeria torures hirstng for blood
But members Of the French delegation returned the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-10

7-Doy in Court. Trial.
9-Jimmy Deem Show. Variety.
2:30
4-Hossis Bossis. Color.
Dennis jones, host.
7-Gole Storm Show. Comedy.
9-House Porty. Variety.
800
4-Young D.. Malone. Dromo.
Wilton Prince stors.
5-Mr. and MRS. North.
7-Beof the Clock. Game.
Bud Collyer, m. c.
e-The Big PoyoH. Quiz.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-10
Muy II

1890
Alt Could Be You.
Bill Leyden, host.
5-Romper Room. Kids.
Connie BohIin, teocher.
7-Pontomime Quiz.
Mike Stokey, host.
9-SeoFeh for Tomorrow. Ser1.
12:45
S-Guidins Light. Scroll.
TOO
Ats a Great Life.
1.-THE Big Come"
5-TV Readers Digest. Dromo.
7-Musie Binso. Quiz.
Johnny Gilbert, m. c.
e-TheoteF Of Stors. Dromo.
1.-THE Blue Ribbon" Scott Brody.
1850
Ain Our Town. Color.
Moe MeGorry. m. c.
5-Lote Lunch Movie.
IA Hours. 'Lodies' DoY." 1913.
Eddie Albert.
IT, Married Joon. Comedy.
9-As the World Turns. Serial.
200
4-Queen for O Day. Giveowoy.
Jock BoiIey, hest.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-10
MONDAY

$50
4-FFom These Roots. Drono.
5-DousIos FoiFbonks Presents.
7-Who Do You Trust9 Quiz.
Johnny Corson, m. c.
9-The Verdict Is Yours. Trial.
400
4-Truth or Consequences.
COLOR, Bob 6orker. host.
5-Piek Temple. Kids.
Hour. Comes and eortoons.
7-Amerieon Bandstond.
IA Hours. Dick Clork, m. {.
S-The Brighter Doy. SerioI.
Mondoy Listinss Continued Next Poas
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-06
D. Orchestra
Scores in Pueblo

PUEBLA, Mexico, Aug. 6
(AP). - The National Sym
phony Orchestra from Wash
ington, D. c., scored a resound-
ing success here before a
capacity audience Of 5000 in
the Benavente Auditorium.
After the program, State
Gov. Fausto Ortega thanked
the United States Government
for allowing the orchestra to
appear in Puebla. 1t was the
first such appearance Of a
United States group since
Puebla was founded in 1881,
he said.
The orchestra arrived Tues
day from Mexico City shortly
before a heavy rain and hail
storm. 1t was first greeted by
officials in the Salon de los
Cabildos as the storm roared
outside and later were made
honorary guests of Puebla by
Mayor Rafael Artasanchez.
Ralph Blanch, speaking for
Director Howard Mitchell, told
the Mayor the orchestra was
deeply touched by its welcome
in Mexico. He said he hoped
Puebla would enjoy the nights
program.
But" he said, referring to
the pounding of hailstoneS and
rain, I'VE did not bring this
music with u.s."
I, The program was termed an
outstanding success.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-06
Concert for Church

Emanuel Mansfield and his
House of Harmony Quartet
with pianist Peter BaSch and
the New Knights of Pythias
Choir will give a concert at 8:15
pm. tomorrow in Greater New
Hope Baptist Church. BIG
Eighth street NV. Proceeds
from the concert, sponsored by
the Mount Herman Baptist
Church, will go to the building
drive fund for that congrega-
tim
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-06
U. n. Guards
Health Of
FrObishers

UNITED NATIONS. NY.
Aug. 8 (NANA).-Mee F335.
He is six years old. had measles
at three. father In good health,
mother has TB. He is the 335th
member Of the Frobisher bay
tribe.
His index card. F335. is one
Of 1000 cards keeping medi-
cal tabs on 1000 Canadian
Eskimos in what is probably
the worlds most amazing health
service.
Canada spends $23 million a
year keeping them healthy in
their Arctic Circle habitat and
has saved the Eskimos from
oblivion. The U.N. World Health
Organization. in a report on
the situation. says that the
community has increased from
1000 ten years ago and will
reach 10000 by the end of
the century.
Diseases Increased
In explaining the rejuvena-
ton. who cites the work of a
b7-year-old doctor who the Es-
KINDS say dresses in fur and
walks like a bear" He is DR..
Percy Moore. director of In
dian and Northern Health
Services for Canada, and he
keeps his index cards in an
Office in Ottawa.
Between June and October
two Canadian patrol boats
make a summer cruise in the
Eskimo area and come back
with the latest entries for the
index cards.
Until trappers and traders
came onto the scene, the only
thing Eskimos suffered from
was conjunctivitis. But then
the outsiders arrived, bringing
tuberculosis, syphilis. measles,
polio, and head colds (which
usually come in the summer
Eskimo women bear their
children while in a standing
position. and is minutes later
resume their normal activities.
ObStetricians attribute their
ease of childbirth partly to the
loose fitting clothing the wom-
en- wear.
Mortality Declining
Besides helping the Eskimos
to cope with the diseases
brought in by outsiders, the
Canadian health service has
cut down on infant mortality,
which until recently claimed
one out of two children by the
age of three. At Is months the
babies were taken of mothers
milk and given a diet of frozen
fish. Introducing condensed
milk reduced infant mortality
so per cent.
The patrol boats have been
Transformed into floating
health centers, and q network
of % dispensaries and two
hospitals has been spread over
the vast territory.
Two nurses work in each
Of the dispensaries located near
trading posts, police units and
religious missions. Once a year
the nurses write Ottawa a long
letter detailing problems and
medical needs, although some
times the letters carry the
postscript: Il am going to get
married"
In case of emergency, DR..
Moore has Royal Canadian Air
Force planes on hand, ready
to fly in almost any weather.
1t can cost $1,000 to put a cast
on an Eskimo's broken leg in
such emergencies.
When the question arises
about resettling the Eskimos
and saving all the expense and
trouble, DR.. Moore has a ready
answer: THE far north was
their country; we took 1t from
them and, in doing so, we gave
them disease. Isn't it right that
we should try to give them
back their health?"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-06
DC. Authorizes
PEPCO Common

The District Public Utilities
Commission today authorized
the Potomac Electric Power
Co. to offer between 1,182,077
and 1.339,627 additional COM
mon shares for sale to stock
holders.
The new shares will be offered
for subscription at the ratio
of l share for each 5 held on
the record date. which is ex-
pected to be next Tuesday.
The offering price will be at
least $24.
Unsubscribed shares will be
offered to company employees,
All remaining shares will be
sold to an underwriting group
Dillon, Reed and Co., of New
York and Johnston. Lemon and
Co. of Washington.
In its ruling today, the COM
mission said that the company
needs the additional funds for
its construction program and
that the financing will result
in a substantially improved
capital structure.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-06
Singer Fights
Foreign Rivals
By The Associated Press

The Singer Sewing Machine
Co. told the Tariff Commits
sion yesterday that after 100
years it may be forced by Jap
anese competition TO halt pro-
duction Of family sewing ma
chimes in this country.
Milton c. Lightner. board
chairman. was the company's
first witness in an attempt to
obtain an order barring the
Japanese imports which. he
commended, use an automatic
zig-zag stitching device that in
fringes a Singer patent.
Union officials, representing
workers in Singers plant at
Elizabethport, N. j., Joined the
company management in the
case.
Counsel for some 40 i'm
porters, foreign manufacturers
and dealer groups were ranged
on the other side. They repre-
scented sellers of Japanese. Ger
man, Italian, Swiss. Swedish
and Spanish machines.
I'VE can not make a sewing
machine in this country as
cheaply as they are made in
some countries represented
here" said Mr.. Lightner. who
also is president of the Ma
titonal Association Of Manu-
facturers.
But we can make machines
which we believe are superior
to any other family machine
now on the American market. "
If Singer loses out to foreign
competition on its zig-zag
model, Mr.. Lightner testified,
1--WE are going to have to con-
slider very seriously whether we
can afford to continue the man
ufacture of family sewing ma
chimes in the United States"
The company has asked the
Tariff Commission to deter
mine whether the Japanese are
guilty of unfair methods of
competition" If the commits
sion so rules, it can recon-
mend to President Eisenhower
that he issue an exclusion order
embargoing the foreign ma
chimes from entry.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-06

last night named three men to
It's Club Of Champions.
Honored as pioneer members
of the club and presented
achievement certificates were
the Right Rev, MSgr. Thomas
.B. Dade. the Rev. Edward
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-06

Fuller. 81, and Peter Haley
executive director OF the club
Msgr. Dade is the cYo's first
executive director. Father Fuller
has been a Boy Scout chaplain
for rs years.
The Most Rev. Philip M.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-06

70 TINS as DfOOI LfleIe IL no puD-
lie resistance TO minimum air
fare boosts granted last year by
the Civil Aeronautics Board.
Coach trafiic has shown the
greatest gain for the three
month period-l8.5 per cent
over last years first quarter.
The Jets not only have stimu-
lated air travel. but spread II
out 10 the piston-powered
feeder routes.
American Airlines, for in
stance. operating Boeing TOTS,
has been showing a 95 per cent
load factor and in three months
and five days carried its
50.000th passenger for a total
TO ITO million passenger miles,
Trans World is enjoying a "a
per cent load factor since be-
ginning Jet service in March.
National is running over 80 per
cent. and Pan America has a
similar figure.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-06

Hannah, auxiliary bishop Of
Washington. spoke at the Hotel
Maynower dinner. at which the
following ofheers we're elected:
Bert r, Ferguson. an attor-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-06

Brady. treasurer. and John J.
carmody. counsel.
Named 10 the Executive Com
mittee were John NJ. conroy,
John J. Ryall, John Holster and
Evan A. Sholl.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-06

ney. president, 10 succeed Jo-
seph cantrell; John J. slAttery
and A. Jasper Moore. vice presi-
dents: Attorney william J.
Rowan. secretary: Percy c.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-06
CYO Honors 3
AS Champions
AtAnnuuI Dinner

The Catholic Youth Organi-
zation az It's annual banquet
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-06
AirIines Surge Shown
In Quarterly Reports

The Nations trunklne carriers making phe-
nomenal leap OF 1858 recession carried the wings OF
Empowered transports.
the first months OF this year passenger miles
10 Gas billion for OF 10 cent the
spending period year For March alone st class and
coach trafhc leaped IA per cent
March. 1858. travel surge Observers point
Aviation trade publications to this proof there is pub
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-06

UV0F NIHItI, 100,
Aviation trade publications
are taking due note OF the air
Evening star., 1959-06-09

return to the cottage they
have occupied at Rehoboth
Beach for the last eight sum-
mers. July / they win return
here briefly to superintend
the moving Of their furniture
to Larchmont. N. Y. where
they have bought a new
house.
Another gathering on En-
bassy Row last night was the
reception given at the Japan
ese Embassy for the Gagaku
musicians and dancers, q
group Of Imperial Japanese
Court entertainers who have
never before performed out
side their native Japan.
The entertainers are to ap-
pear tonight in the Dunbar
ton Oaks gardens.
Last nights party, at which
Charge d'affaires ShimodA
was host. was attended by
about 100 lovers Of Japanese
dancing. Among them were
Evening star., 1959-06-09

many State department Of
ficials who have served In
Japan.
A&4
Ceylon's Charge d'Aifaires
and Mrs. de Silva were other
diplomats entertaining last
evening. They invited about
100 friends to their apart
ment ct 23ll Connecticut
Avenue. where special Ceylon-
ese delicacies. like curry puffs,
were served with the drinks.
Mr.. de Silva. who wrote
These Piquant People, I"
(about famous Britishers he
had met) several years ago.
said he now Is working on q
book to be called The New
Ceylon."
Evening star., 1959-06-09
ON EMBASSY row
ON EMBASSY ROW
Netherlands Counselor
To Assume New Role

After l3 years as financial
counselor at the Netherlands
Embassy here. DR.. L. r. w.
Soutendijk will doff his Dip
lomatic hat come next week
and enter the world Of bank
ing.
He will 60 to work for
Brown Brothers & Hartman
in New York as an adviser
for European problems. espe-
cially concerning the COM
mon market.
Last night and tonight DR..
and Mrs. Soutendijk planned
parties at which they could
bid farewell to their many
washington friends.
They invited about $50 for
each night, from the State
Department and other agen-
cies with which DR.. Souten-
kijk dealt. plus financial
counselors Of other embassies
and personal friends.
Next week the Soutendyks
and their five children will
Evening star., 1959-06-09
viii Be Instolled

Col. Ward Caddington. sup
eryisor Of elections for Mont
gomery County. win be In
stalled tomorrow as q mem
Der Of the Board of Directors
Of the Christ Child Hospital
at Rockville.
The installation will take
place at Q board meeting at
4 pm.
Evening star., 1959-06-09
s2.98-s3.9 90 Tops

500 cool buys! Sleeveless broodcloth
shirts, trimmed with stripes or plaid !.
neot-fit cotton knits, striped or checked
Mony to notch shorts! Sizes 10 to lS;
small, medium, loree.
Evening star., 1959-06-09
,a.9a-,4.9a Tops $50

100 cool cotton knits and broodcloths in
White with pIoid, stripe or check coilors
" bib treatments, coordinotine with
horts! Sizes 10 TO 10; small. medium.
oroe.
4 Floor r Street, end EyeT JeileH B'sseh storel
Evening star., 1959-06-09

800 Sotiny woven-stripe cottons; jounty
ploids !. zippered to fit trinity. QuoIity
detoiIed, with self belts, deep slash or
novelty pockets. Postels; red. blue.
brown; sizes 10 to l8 included.