davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1959-08-06

sistant Commercial Super
or: Mrs. Arlene Jackson, As
visor; Mr.. and Mrs. Snyder;
Mr.. Carver; Mrs. Watros
and Mr.. Case.
Mr.. Case and Mr.. Snyder.
in their remarks, reviewed
interesting high lights in the
Company's history and trac-
ed its growth from its found
ing in 1895, when there was
a handful of customers, to
the present with $500 tele :
phones in service. This total,
Mr.. Case pointed out, W a S
more than twice that of ten
years ago. He visionized the
tripling of the present figure
in the next ten years.
Mr.. Snyder who was born
in Bucyrus, Ohio, in 1892,
was brought to Chardon by
his parents at an early age.
He was graduated by Char
don High School in 1912, and
the following year was en-
ployed by The Chardon Tele-
phone Company as a / n e.
man. He filled a succession
of posts in all departments
having been made General
Manager and Secretary Ire
asurer in 1946 and President
in 1855.
Like most telephone people
he has taken an active part
in community affairs. He
was an original member OF
the Chardon Volunteer Fire
Department, and the Geaugs
Post of the Veterans of For
eign Wars. He served a s
County Commander Of t h e
American Legion for sever
years.
He is a member of t h e
Chardon Masonic Lodge, {
32d Degree Mason, P a st
Master of the Blue Lodge
Past High Priest, Royal Arcl
Masons, and a member OF
the Shrine Club.
In 1920 he married NJ S
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1959-08-06

Judge Robert B. Ford re-
ports that since the middle
of June, Geauga County has
been unable to operate i t S
Care Center for children be-
cause of inability to obtain
the proper staff for the faci-
lity.
Geauga Child Care Center
is the newly renovated wing
of the County Home that the
County commissioners and
the Welfare Department es-
tablished for the care of ne
elected and delinquent child
rem. When the Jail was clos
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1959-08-06
Seek Couple to Manage
Geauga Child Center

3 -
ed to all but the most hard
ened delinquent, this ne w
facility was provided and
fairly extensive use was
made of it by the Juvenile
Court.
1t is the hope that a couple,
interested in the care of these
children, will apply for the
job of running the Center.
Anyone interested h o u Id
apply to Mrs. Matilda Young
or Mrs. Ina Dewalt at t h e
Probate and Juvinile Court
and arrange for an interview.
8
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1959-08-06

Mildred Williams of Hamb-
den. They have a daughter,
Mrs. Edsel Pfabe of Paines-
vile, two grandsons and one
granddaughter. The Snyder
home is at 213 South Hamb-
den ST. Mr.. and Mrs. Snyder
are members of The Chardon
Pilgrim Christian Church.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1959-08-06
List Winners in
Novelty Golf Play

Listed are thebest poker
hands from the women's no
velty golf play at the Char
don Lakes Golf Course last
Thursday.
Glass A: Peg Yates, first,
and Mary Fathauer, second.
Glass B: Mary Wells. first
and Ann Lux, second.
Glass G.: Jane Leppert
first, Marian Payske, sec
ond.
Glass &C: Helen Hopkins,
first, Ann Pennoyer, second.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1959-08-06
greater roo1nsness

Automobile Manufacturers Asso-
citation records carry the facts on
this. In a Chevy sedan, for example,
you've got more front seat head
room than all but one of the high
priced cars! And Chevy's front
seat hip room spreads up to So
inches wider than comparable cars.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1959-08-06
bigger NA@ I1D1N

Here's solid proof that Chevrolet
squeezes more miles out of a gallon:
In the famous Mobilgas Economy
Run, two Chevrolet skies with
Powerglide took the first two places
in their class. Winning mileage:
22.38 m.p.g. And that, friends,
took top honors for Chevy from
every full-sized car!
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1959-08-06
award-w5nning engines

The NASCAR Outstanding
Achievement award goes to Chew
rolet! Chevy wins for "the creation
and continuing development of
Americas most efficient V-type
engines for the establishment
of new levels of V8 compactness
combined with outstanding smooth
ness" And you can choose among
eight VS's and the Six that won
the Mobilgas Economy Run for its
class.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1959-06-25

OFFICE FOR RENT
FOREST Hills building, Euclid at
Superior, East Cleveland, 200 to
400 so. #. MU. 1878, MU. 1900.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1959-06-25

CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING
By PHONE - soc MINIMUM.
CASH WITH ADVERTISE
MENT - 75c MINIMUM. MUST
BE IN OUR OFFICE BEFORE
NOON WLDNt sD,y No
CANCELLATION OR ALTER.
ATION AFTER r. M. TUES
DAY.
Diario las Américas., 1959-03-13

sentimental

Dirfjanse las consultas a BUzoE SENTIMENTAL, P. o. Box 3s6,
International Airport, Miami as, Fla. Rogamos a los lectores o
lectoras qpe frnen u cartas con un pseud6ntmo o iniciales
Diario las Américas., 1959-03-13

Condo Informed
Ell senior Julio e. Mendoza
Ramos y sonora Oderay Rodri.
guez de Mendoza, ofrecieron
una comida informal en- su re-
sidencia de Miami Springs en-
noches pasadas para agasajar
al senior Roberto SaboriO y Sc
nora, Lydia Suarez de Saborio
de San Jose, Costa Rica, quie-
mes Sc encuentran de vista en-
Miami.
Fueron invitadas, ademas, nu
merosas de sus otras amistades.
Pare San Juon
En- viaje relacionado con sus
asuntos comerciales, saldra ma
mana para San Juan, Puerto Ri
co ell estimado caballero senior
Mario E. Molinero, a quien nos
complace despedir cordial
mente y desear un feliz viaje.
Enfermo
Por motive. de quebrantos
de salud Sc ecuentra recluida
en- su Residential de Miami
Springs desde hace algunos dias
la gentil DANA puertorriquena
ra Lila Robleto de Mira.
Lamentamos la novedad que
lie aqueja y formulamos votos
por su pronto y complete res
tablecimiento.
De vocoeiones
Sale hoy por la via aerea
para san Salvador en- pos de
bien merecidas yacaciones, la
gentil senorita Marisol Garcia
Riquelme a quien despedimos
cordialmente y deseamos una
temporada muy placentera al
lado de los suyos.
Diario las Américas., 1959-03-13

lectoras qpe firmen sus cartas
UNA BUENA
Querida Amaranta: TengO
10 amos y hace tres que vivo
aqui con mi mama y dos her
manitas mas. Vivimos como
huespedes en- una casa de ia.
milia. Durante ese tempo va
rios muchachOs me han hechO
pr0posiciones matrim0niales,
pero nunca he querido dejar
sofa a mi mama a la que ayu.
dc, a pagan los gastos de tOda
la familia. Mi madre quiere
mudarse a un apartamento y
mi duda es esta: jdeb0 PEN
sar en- casarme ah0ra o debO
esperar a que mi mama ten.
ga su casa?
Paula
Alegrome de veras al en-.
%contrar, en- medic de tantas
muchachas equivocadas a una
joven como listed con cora
zon, talento y buen sentido.
Ese sera SUI orgullo, ESQ lie ha-
"a sentirse segura de ST mis-
ma, talento y buen sentido.
su felicidad mas intima ST.
guiendo SUI canine, 10 que
ahora debe hacer como U.s.
ted va proyecta -es esperar
Diario las Américas., 1959-03-13
Fiesta de cumpIeohos


Muy felicitada, y rodeada de
I'm numeroso grupo de sus
amistades, Sc vic en- dias pasa-
dos la gentil y encantadora Sc
norita Maria Peregrina Rodrf-
guez, durante allegro fiesta ofre-
cida por sus amantisimos pa
dres, senior Fernando Rodriguez
Pastro, Consul General de la
Republica del Peru en- Miami
y sonora Sara Olivia de ROdri-
guez PastrO, en- su resideneia
de Coral Gables, con motive
de la grata celebration de sus
ounce amos de edad.
Recordamos entire los invi-
tados a las senoritas Rosema.
ry Lindhal, Roma Mintzer, Pc
ggy Thompson, Lucia Vasquez,
Mary 10 Malice, Pat Lucas, Ade-
/ la Malice, Linda Helm, Rosa Ma.
lice, Bonnie Shinn, Frances Ma
lice, Wendy Willard, Margie
Kats, Faith Gould, Jean STAN.
hill, Lilly DetriO, Daysy SalO-
mo, Judy Wolcott, Maria Girls
tina Laverde, Susan Walcott,
Ann Kirk, Lorraine Simmons,
Jennifer Burr, Blanca de Je-
suS, Blanca Whales, Linda Egan
Jan Smith, Gloria M0villa, Mar.
garita Santander, Jeanne Ga.
rrison, Ann Peck; y los jovenes
Paul Doodle, OswaldO Lopez
Rodney Vestal, Earl Wadding-
ton, Alberto Laverde, Fernan.
do Lopez, GuillermO Laverde,
julio Vazquez, Jaime MOvilla,
GuillermO Gonzalez, ErnestO Ca
berO, Ricky Gilmore, Herbert
Whales, Peter Rean, Juan Pc
Iaez, Alfredo Armengol, ErnestO
AguayO, Robert Wesell, Norman
Whitaker, Sern Saykora, Don
Whitaker, Jim Van Sindel, AL
bertO Honduras, Robert Crun-
son, Alan Schami, John Douglas,
ROdolfo Rodriguez, Tommy Ash
worth, Herman Pelaez, Eduardo
Rodriguez, Duncan Varty, Alder
to Rodriguez, Steve Hill, Aware
Santander, Mauricio de Marraez,
Alan Aber y CamilO Sar+"nder.
Aprovechamos la OCCASION pa
ra enviarle nueStras carinosas
felicitaciones a Maria Peregri-
IA y nuestros votos fervientes
porque todos sus cumpleanos
en- ell future, sean tan dichosos
como este que ACADIA de reali-
Ear.
Despedido
Por la via aerea saldran ma
mana hacia La Habana, cuba,
a disfrutar de varias semanas
de recreo en- | bella capital We
Gina, el senior R0dolfO Armen-
deros y sonora, Xiomara Cine
nez de Armenderos, acompa-
nadoS de sus ninos Julio Err
nestO, Oscar y Maria Eugenia,
y de la sonora dona Romano
vida. de Gimenez, madre de la
sonora de Armenderos.
Los despedimos cordialmente
deSeandoles una feliz travesia
y unas vacaciones muy placen-
teras.
Diario las Américas., 1959-03-13
APROVECHEMOS AL
MAXIMO LOS ESPACIOS


Pocas cosas son tan gratas en-
verano como las comidas al aire
libre. La merienda de los chicos,
una comida con nuestros amigos,
Ell desayuno de los domingos ten
dram un caracter nuevo, amable,
libre. Bien vale la pena arreglar
para estas ocasiones cualquier
lugar disponible, aunque sea I'm
rincon en- ell jardin.
Els incredible yer como los nj
nos re%accionan a este Gambia.
La leche bebida a reganadien-
ties en- la cocina o en- ell come
dor, les resulta deliciosa en- ell
jardin. Y los mayores reaccio-
nan de la misma manera, pues
no Sc 81 sera ell aire libre, ell pal
safe o la novedad, pero TODD ell
mundo desarrolla gran apetito
cuando de una comida al ire IL
bre Sc trata,
Por supuesto, esas comidas
servidas a cierta distancia de la
cocina han de ser planeadas de
mode tai, que la madre no ten
ga que hacer constantes Wales
de ida y vuelta. Sc puede recu-
rrir a platos frios, por ejemplo,
jugos de frutas, etc. Utilize "a
fondo" la mesita rodante; car
guela de platos de repuesto, be-
hidas, condimentos, para evitar
en- 10 possible una vez instala-
da- levantarse de la mesa.
81 necesita algo, no valice en-
pedir a sus hijos -mujeres o
varones- que Sc 10 alcancen.
No convene, especialmente a
estos ultimos, educarlos como a
"senoritos" a quienes NADIA Sc
les puede pedir en- la casa.
Diario las Américas., 1959-03-13

Querida Amaranta: Durante
varios meses vengo leyendo
su interesante "Buz6n" y, sin
necesidad de hacerle ninguna
consulta, he resuelto varias
dudas, gracias a las contesta-
clones que da listed a las de-
mas. Hace como un mes me-
encontraba en- un gran apu.
70 y estuve a puntO de escri-
birle. No 0bstante, hojeando
varios ndmeros del DIARIO
LAS AMERICAS no tarde en-
e%ncOntrar un case semejante
al milo que me sirvi6 para re-
solver mi problema. Siga us.
ted, pues, adelante sin hacer
case de las c~riticas que sin
-(COntinia en- la Pagina o.
Diario las Américas., 1959-03-13
GARNET De DEGRADE

Otro motive de attraction, va
sea en- ell patio o en- la terraza,
es la parrilla; este dara OCCASION
a una serie de reuniones fami-
liares. Este tipo de fog6n result
ia facil de hacer, y Ell marido
habilidoso no encontrara diff
cultad para r~ealizarlo. Los ele.
mentos materiales son ladrillos
y cemento. Convene darle cier.
ia altura para que Sc pueda vigi-
lar ell asado c6modamente y NO
en- cuclillas.
A proposito de los ninos y del
fuego; la parrilla, cuando no es
empleada como asadera, puede
servir para hacer una fogata de
noche y espantar los mosquitoes.
Es conveniente que los ninos
Sc acostumbren a encender y a
mantener I'm fuego; esta respon
sabilidad les agrada y les quita.
"a ell miedo y ell atolondramien-
to frente a este elemento. Ano.
tamos este para los ninos que
no estan acostumbrados a tomar
parte activa en- las tareas de SUI
casa.
En- cuanto a los muebles para
estas comidas al aire libre, pue-
de haber mesitas individuales
plegables, para colocar junto a
cada comensal o bien una mesa
plegable grande y sillas del mis-
mo tipo, que seran dispuestas
como un comedor al aire libre.
Por supuesto, la compra de es-
tos muebles debera escogerse
con gusto para que los dolores
resulten agradables a la vista a
la vez que no pierdan su colori-
do.
Por 10 regular en- muchos ca
SOS Sc usan muebles de jardin
hechos de aluminio liviano los
cuales Sc pl.eden forrar.
Diario las Américas., 1959-03-13

.Soiuci6n al Crucigrama de Aver
Diario las Américas., 1959-03-13
E~MPAREDADO DE HIGADO

~EMPAREDADO DE HIGADO
DE POLIO
2 tazas de higado de polio
l cebolla
l cucharada de sal
l taxa de aqua
3 lonjas de tocineta frita
l cucharadita de jugo de IL
mon
l cucharadita de salsa Wort
cestershire
IL taxa de mayonesa
Hierva ell higado junto con
la cebolla y muela en- la maqui-
ma. Anada la tocineta partida,
Ell jugo y las salsas y mezcle
bien.
Diario las Américas., 1959-03-13

;on un pseud6nimo o iniciales.
a que SUI mama encuentre I'm
apartamento, ayudarle a adj
quirirlo y a amueblarlo y, en-
tonces, buscarse un novio que
prometa ser Tin buen mari
do.
Ell CARRIE LOS SEPARA
Querida Amaranta: Soy una
joven de 90 amos Y hace 8
meses que negue a este pals.
Tengo nm. novio EN- Puerto Ri:
co y dltimamente me ha es-
critic deciendome que no pien-
sa venir a este pals p0rque no
quiere dejar sola a SUI mama.
Como 20 10 quier0 desearia
marcharme para reunirme con
81, pero mi familia no me de.
ia. jQue debo hacer?
Ivette
Una mujer, mucho menos
una mujer de % amos, no pue-
de ir en- pos del hombre a
quien anna. Ell consejo de su
familia es razonable. Els el
quien debe venir aqui a pc
dir SUI mano y a casarse. 81
no viene sera, sin duda, por-
que no la quiere 10 suficien-
he, y en- tai case mas vale que
ell Caribe siga separando sus
dos vidas.
Diario las Américas., 1959-03-13

Bodos de AIsodon
Nos complace enyiar. nues.,
tras mas calidas felicitaciones
al senior Julio Ponce Cabrera
y sonora Dora Montiel de Pom
ce, miembros estiamados de
nuestra colonia mexicana con
motive de la grata celebration
de sus Bodas de Algodon Sc
gundo aniversario matrimonial
en- ell dia de hoy.
(Pasa a la Pagina III
Diario las Américas., 1959-03-13

En- fecha reciente fue celebrate ell enlace matrimonial
de la gentil dana Dorella Dimas Curbelo y ell estimado caba-
Hero Norberto Aguiera durante sencilIa y solemne ceremonial
privada que tuvo lugar en- la Residential de los esposos Monte,
hermanos. de la desposada, y en- la cual Sc reuni6 un selecto
grupo de amistades de los nuevos c6nyuges para brindar por
la eterna felcidad de ell0s.
:Vemos en- las presentes fotos a la joven sonora de Agui-
lera, rodeada de algunas de sus amigos, y luego a los novios
en- momentos que parten en- viaje de luna de miel hacia West
Palm Beach.
Para tan simpatica pareja, nuestros votos fervientes
porque ell carino y la compression sean sus c%ompaheros en-
esta nueva senda de sus vidas.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-11-08

equipment. There the men con-
gregated, while their womenfolk
shopped for the latest in dress
goods and other materials for the
home. Talk Of weather, or the
prospect of good crops, or the
latest political developments,
would entertain them for a while
and if one of them had talent,
there might be an impromptu
recital of a familiar song, such as
SOURWOOD MOUNTAIN. One
of the Oldest American fiddle
tunes, it was known the country
over.
MUSIC: Sourwood Mountain
YPR SOC Side 2 Cut 2 1918
ANNOUNCER: Songs that peo-
pie love never seem to be new
songs: before it can really endear
itself. a song needs little age
and the comfortpthat comes with
use. Rural audiences took natural
ly to a tune such as the Barn.
yard Song, which came to the
United States from England with
the early colonists. It made its
way because of its familiar ma
terial, and the opportunity for
showmanship in making the var
iouS animal noises called for in
the text.
MUSIC: Barnyard Song LIP
1907 Decca DL 8108) Side / Cut
3 Cd 1:15
ANNOUNCER: Rural life had
much to do with forming the rep
reSentative American personality,
and a feature Of rural life was
the work-and-play party. For
such an event as a 'barn-raising,"
neighbors for miles around would
come on an appointed day to
help one Of their number roof
his new barn. All day the men
would swarm over the new struc-
ture, literally raising the roof"
with the noise of hammers and
saws. In the kitchen the women
would hustle about exchanging
gossip and preparing a great feast.
When the roof was finished, and
the huge meal eaten, there would
be an evening party with square
dances and whatever other enter
tainment host and guests could
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-11-08

devise. The gay strains of the
Tennessee Breakdown might be-
gin the dancing.
MUSIC: Tennessee Breakdown
LIP 1847 Oondon APB 1908 Side
l Cut 2 2::57
ANNOUNCER: Square dancing
was an energetic exercise, and
the dancers would pause from time
to time for rest and refreshment.
Then, under the influence of the
hosts hard cider, there might be
a song or two from a farmer who
could carry a tune in a good,
loud voice. 1t had to be a familiar
song, and some of the company
would join in. The Devil and the
Farmer is an old one, describing
a farmer who sent his wife to the
Devil, but she was such a shrew
that the Devil brought her back!
MUSIC: DEVIL AND FARMER
LIP 2671 columbia CT 628) Side 2
Cut 2 1904.
ANNOUNCER: The evening of
dancing and sociability which fol-
lowed 'bam-raising" might
bring out a few hidden talents
among the assembled merry
makers. The banjo, that jaunty
string instrument of the minstrel
show, survived longest in the rural
areas-along with the mandolin
and the homemade string bass.
A banjo could be purchased from
mail-order catalogs, and many a
rural virtuoso became the life of
the party" when he succeeded in
mastering the instrument. THAT
BANJO RAG was a piece equally
effective for dancing, or just
listening.
MUSIC: THAT BANJO RAG LIP
1863 Good Time Jazz L-15) Side
l Cut 4 2:25.
ANNOUNCER: And so we come
once more to the end of a journey
along the Musical Folkways of
America. Today we heard Songs
OF the Farmers. Join us again
next week as we follow the points
Of the compass, and the ways of
a growing young nation-in music
that Is still played and sung today,
music Of the people.
MUSIC: Theme: Up and Out.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-11-08

Suburbio i'm America

children have swarmed through
the house. Whether the walls are
painted or papered. they too can
usually be washed with soap and
water.
The most important room in
Suburbia is the kitchen. The
children constantly run in and out
of 1t, the whole family eats in it.
or in an adjoining alcove, and the
housewife lives in 1t. Her work
is made easier by a stove-fre-
quently operated by electricity
and fully automatic-a refrigera-
tor, a clothes washer and dryer
and any number of smaller
devices, from an electric mixer to
a knife sharpener. The cupboards
have been designed so that she
can reach them easily; there is
plenty of counter space on which
to work and everything is made
of smooth, easy-to-clean material.
Stondords Of Simplicity
A house in Suburbia is newt
ably surrounded by well-tended
lawn. In fact, neighbors are
openly critical if a homeowner
does not keep his grass clipped
and watered green. A favorite
tree for the front of the house
is an apple treat the back per-
hapS a willow. EveregreenS grow
by the front door and at the
edges of the houses. Often the
property is enclosed by a rustic
fence of natural colored wood or
one made of pickets painted white,
with roses growing on them.
The same standards of simple
city and practically hold true for
clothes. Children wear simple,
sturdy garments that require a
minimum of ironing and mending.
and-as with many other aspects
of Suburbia-their parents have
come to initiate them. Stacks,
both for men and women, are the
largest-selling items in stores
around Suburbia. Even at parties
men often wear open collared
sport shirts without ties, while q
woman who wore an expensive
dress or fur cape would look out
of place in many of the COM
munities that make up Suburbia
and would be frankly regarded
so by her neighbors. $50
This then, is how Suburbia
looks. And because it does look
that way, it has affected the
economy Of the United States as
we'll as its customs and social
thought. This we shall discuss
next week.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-11-08
Musical FoIkwoys Broadcast:
SONGS of the American Farmer

This is the tert of a broadcast
to Russia on farm folk songs on
October 8.
ANNOUNCER: The Voice of
America invites you to Musical
Folkways.
THEME: CRed River Valley
Up and Under.
ANNOUNCER: lover Theme)
The men who built our American
music created their tunes from
their various ways of life -
churchman, laborer, farmer, SAIL
or, carpenter. AS the land grew,
the music grew. Out of fields of
wheat and veins Of ore, out Of
forest and railroad and river
boat, the music welled up and
bubbled over to accompany the
hopes and the labors of a young
and restless republic-the music
of the people.
MUSIC: Up and Out.
ANNOUNCER: Hello, this is
- ---~-- welcoming you to
another in our series of Musical
FolkwayS programs. Each week
we will travel together along the
trails and pathways, over the
prairies, mountains and rivers
that span the United States,
bringing you the songs of familiar
people, of familiar things. Today:
Songs of the Farmers.
In the farming areas of the
United States a half-century or
more ago-and in those days the
country consisted largely Of farm
ing areas-the people found it
necessary to provide their own
amusement. There was no radio,
no television, and even travel
was difficult. Farm life was a
lonely life. Neighbors depended
on each other, as much for So
liability as for practical assist
ance. Any occasion which brought
a number of them together for
social exchange was welcomed.
On trips to a nearby town for
provisions, farmers found the
General Store a natural meeting
place. In q General StoreN one
might buy anything from O spool
Of thread to a large piece Of farm
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-11-08
11-ll:30 AM.
NEWS.

I. Washington: United States
Italian communique.
2. U. NJ, New York: U. N. Gen.
eral Assembly in recess over
week end.
8. Peiping: Meeting of Premier
Khrushchev with Chinese leaders.
4. Vienna: International Atomic
Energy Conference.
5. Vientiane: Developments in
Laos.
6. Washington: Per Jacobson
appeals to industrial nations.
7. Peiping: Sinking Party Of
flcialS'. resolution.
8. Kiev: Secretary Benson's
speech in the Ukraine.
8. Canary Islands: American
Jet plane follows the shadow of
the moon.
NEWS SUMMARY
Special News Analysis: Red
China after 10 years.
Review: Review of American
statistical characterization 1859
2::30 PM.
NEWS:
(There follows here a list of
nine items more or less similar
to the ones above.)
NEWS SUMMARY
Special News Analysis: Red
China after 10 years.