davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1960-12-10
Ensemble Of A Queen
Hy " Rsmsys
guest poet

Ccd tiny little snowflskes
A.. in their brilliant white
s1-,inz with : gentle touch
= decking the winter sight
Mounds CT srowv whiteness
lcy hcughS on yonder trees
Crystals form me patterns
Another ~ast intrigue
Nature in her flnery
Wrapped in Ermine Cape
Blankets the land in wonder
ProtrIcIng her icy nape
This white terrain OF beauty
A distant lake an icy glare
The flngertips Of sunrays
Beauty a land beyond
compare
A Quiet Peaceful. oyertone
A silence let aTniss
nature adorned so gracefully
To s r. Ass
REMOTE in al is splendO-
Radiant with golden hue
Embers glow IN heart fire
A lovelincss there 10 ensue
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1960-12-10
LOVE HAS NO BoUN-
DIARIES OR LIMITATIONS

And this will also lead Us
al hard in hand. 10 fSe ore
universal God. whose spirit
is within our reach. And
within cur own thinking IA
culf'es.
Soaring f5r above human
strife ard finite so-calledl
powers CT satan. We touch
the hem Of christs garment.
whose consciousness was
spiritually fixed by the ore
g-es; Mind God This brings
n kind out Of mortal
thoughts Of human behavior.
into the consciousness az the
ever presence OF he divine
power.
II tbs state CT conscious
ress We know our heavenly
amer = blessing. ard be7e-
.t.nS ever footstep Of mn.
We sNor'd MT be TOO crit Fl
O. scientific research for TIE
benefit ard sie.v ~ the re-
ton II ,heTc modern TINES
Of human i9vea'icnS Fx
maj haS : right 70 rs opin-
ion.
And fcc. we must -er1er-
Der, ne i-fcrvais ha-~rnn
re :'r,e OF individuals tx
ing ID tie TAX Z Iissenir J
Tor re ycice IL CO &C.
- i = rc-e-ve,. sn5 also
r'ecin1 TO- e'har t''e hisso I.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1960-12-10
To Light
Xmas Tree

4 rer.s little i0-sear cid fin
srs1er tro- = jude Scnoo. Ie-
ia Gag will earn Je'ro.' s
Ct-isf-tss grrttlnss 20 he ,2r. j
Ls3-s Nrose tstrer : DtIro.t
2cAcc az Cor j. re a. inter ;
y srs N-s Adam Crz &
1879 VI 5-css
she ~ili De features as Lite
ass Def-cis~ = fhe .elevisirs 81
RE ci.ys cffcisl Christmas tree
i.7-'ir7 ceremony from 5:4S 70
67s o =, over WWJ.Tv Channel
en- De-crssr -
The annual -ere rcry vi ca-
~ Hra i.s show f-c- TIE
Ecr@ 49, ,o-.Er1 r a.c7 I'efra
'h-. eae III e1rtn -cct
s =. vs-5 r'en ct telme s
-ez',y ,Trtgg7c-t iae w7rlo \
se-.c. { .l7-~ites 2 aged : h
ncmbcrs e lie Ir:e-n4i.ts.-.
institute dressed r Ire cost res
Ct Their .o-etesrs fher izi-e hs-
n dream y, s.sr; 70 fsrs~ ~
lands she Sls.is with families IN
Glasgow IVES: Bella Warssw
3gcspes, and Bethlehem who
Sa1w h@r hex they celebrate
Christmas
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1960-12-10
& sf-ICN CHRISTMAS CARDS
70 MEXICO AND CANADA.
WHETHER SEALED or UN.
SEALED. REQUIRE &c POSTAGE.

? l%.t@.s and arcs should oe
r 81 c.e wst tied n bla1les
&c sAerezsfes q - LOCAL and
OF ~ ToH'N LOCAL and OFT.
or TOW ste., Vail shorty re
0.s'r.t-,ed n each residence
.Acc.'icns. lapes 4 neceSssr.
msy te oh,slrec from any pot
cffce Ma sor he foiioH.r :
MN c.pa..'.es IN addition 70 De.
ircr proper IS considered LOCAL
mai
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1960-12-10
GOOD THOUGHTS TO REMEMBER.

e t'Tons ard q good eovr age.
Cnly De thou strong and very courageous that thou
rsyss 90 according s the Law which Noses
ny commanded thee: from The right
ire left 'hs' hov msyes' ~h'hesoeyer
thou soess
This book % me law shall depart OF Thy mouth:
thou shalt nedi'ste therein Gay and night thou
ayes observe 70 DC according 70 ell that written there
for then thou shalt have good success.
Have not commanded thee? Be strong and Of good
courage be afraid neither be thou dsmsyed for The
Lord NY God with thee whifhersoever thou soest"
fJoshvs l:6-e
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1960-12-10
PARCEL 1857

- - - -
fs-eel 1.r s1r'- w - sed
csr s srt sz--s = g,-1-g
-,sr--s I'D s; re.r
'e e,~ --;.-- address :
,.e t-s
F-rr-.- nat b. sealed ssN
er p-i- ~re d nct 3
Tar SIS ns~e.e1 r vac
P.ts. Ser.tr 1tus +-1-gse me
81, Er, as srd 81 he
trg cs.s rz'e & : esse
8 Ta~re a-e ~e.sh: an s!zs
rez.-s1aors CT r4rf el POS L.
ys-r psrce ICES nj aegh more
;as1 p ponds and does noi ex-
c-@c 2 .ncnss IL .engtn and
g.rt1 combined i = rnal!s0l@ any
where IN fhe coasesiic mails II
ycl- parcel exceeds TINS We. =.
s-d SIZE cs re post office for
.1.1rr2ncn
The ~eiga. and slze l.n.ia
,3-s OF domestic Alr Parcel Post
I'd 70 rios. ra.l'.-s addresses
cersess re g pounds snd 100
.rcneS u !e--tn and z.ria cam
t-es
5 par els containing rerish.
ABLE ritter rr4st te endorsed
~r-~,r-s~. ~ 49, 4.f
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1960-12-10

Because OF this. the good.
and welfare OF each indIyid.
usl has too long been placed
on searching out the material
things for peace. JOY and con.
fenfmen,.
The time IS drsw;n3 ne,r
when ne period Of mans
material research wishov,
trusting in Gods help will
be forced 70 IN end.
The hopes Of the visible
and invisible horizon viii
then be placed in the one
Mind. God. And thus. man.
kind will become so busv
tr,ing 10 scientifically search
ont the divine intelligen;
Principle OF the meaning OF
T-ove. there would be 10 time
ief. for seeking. nor lus.ing
for material powers to -
10 rule our heavenly Fathe.
spiritual creation.
In the 10th chapter Of n.
book Of Isaiah. We find him
comforting the people
Behold. the Lord Coa
VIII come with strong hs-
and his arm shall rule ic
him behold. his reward
with hin and his work o.
fore hin. Isaiah 1910
Ard in the same chap
re asked questions which ND
well De applicable to III
age.
'Hho hath measured m,
waters in TIE hollow Of M;
hand. and rnsetsd OFT ke,yen
with the span, and eorapre-
herded the dust Of Ire earth
in . measure and weighed
IRE mountains in scales. ard
ire h''ss - balance?
Who h4th directed the
Solris 81 the Lord or being
lis cou1se'o- hath taught
hr
WI, w,cr1 sook nc covn.
- ard w!o Instructed him.
nd fsurhf him in the path
CT judgment and ssv9tt
I'm knowledge. and Showed
- him IRE way Ct under.
Standing?
Behold the nations are IS
drop CT bucket. and are
nrtei az the small dust &;
the b alan c e: behold. re
I keith Up the isles as ye,y
! lie thing Ibid. 40.l2-I5
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1960-12-10

7 m -frsc - :
---4@ tr .Vs-
81 :
80 c-z2n q
taa 4.e f-,s = cr--
e--e. =.
~ ,-ee.~- q p 81
--4 arsr- u ~-s
q. CIR .-
.r.1-.,.Ts 70
u. -z- z-S
~ cfs4-y NJ s-
~ =
s-e .s n 49, 80
rx 1~s t- 4~o. Ga
~ az re =. +c-l1 81
80 ~
go --
M
-
49,
e
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1960-12-10
FEAR NO EVIL
lcsrsi.ssd from Back Psss)

However. 70 make the dem
onstraticn. AZ must be still
and kncw how 10 consecrsse
our devotion 10 God our
Mac who rave Jesus for
m--'s s.'vstinr And as we
intiyiir-l'y les-1 something
shc-r' ne es~e-ti,l NO. kings
cf Spiri. IL ',.s. a snail r1ers-
ure we are far underway
with helping others
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1960-12-10
.fLWAys USE POSTAL ZONE
kUt5E7s WHERE iPp-lc2-
E-=
lE--E-s E4o CARDS

t A.-1D 1cr-ailc Car ~
-1ss II -s- ~ ~r.-.e- res-
ssge ~ss 81 ST. s- g tyr ne
frs; 2 b aces and nc fer each
add .;lo1s ounce Those IL so--
eizn ces. NATIONS including Can.
soa an Nexcc require I icr
7ne trst class conestic rate
escr sc5 ,ionsl ? ounces Cards
sen 81 this rate ~s.l 10; = Tor.
varied r. retJ-ne1 70 sender
, SEALED doraes.1 Chr...-nas
c M -.-- ccr.z-r.-s Mi.
20 ~--lsse --e s-bler. - IL
t-s sss rsie r 4 Per c-nce
--r .-s- t.sss co-est.c re IS
z-c apes - Canada snc Mex
lib u a. cher f3re4gr countries
80 r4,e = g icr re first ounce
!.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1960-12-10

FOR SPEED-rSE AIR MAIL.
AIR POST. SPECIAL DELIVERY
or SPECIAL HANDLING.
Evening star., 1960-09-11
Program Listings

turns away from 81 million
temptation when he captures
bank robber. Wendell Holmes and
John Dehner ore featured. Ire
peot.)
9-Dennis the M'n'ee. C'm'dy.
When Dennis is refused teleVi-
sion set of his own he borroWs q
remote control unit and operates
Mr. Wilson'S set, next door, from
his bedroom window. Joy North
stors. (Repeotl
500
4-Music on Ice. Color.
Hour. Foil Fontosy." Skoters
Evening star., 1960-09-11
SUNDAY

Buddy Lo Londe and Harrison and
kossi, singer Sandy Stewart, the
Blackburn Twins. Jerry Collins.
Darlene Sellek and her chin.
ponzee Jinx. Johnny Desmond.
host.
Sylvester Feature. Movie.
1h Hours. Bride Walks Out"
1886. An engineer tries to con-
vince his fioncee thot two con
live on $35 O week. Borboro
Stonwyck, Gene Raymond.
Sunday Listinss Cont. on Next Page
Evening star., 1960-09-11
September II

7-Silent Service. Drama.
The story Of the USS Sea Devil.
tRepeot)
9-Lossie. Drama.
NEW SEASON. A crippled boy
visits the Mortin form and finds
the courooe TO overcome his
handicap. Jon Provost stors.
Charles Herbert is featured.
7:30
7-MoVeriek. Western.
Hour. "Greenbocks, Unlimited"
Bret Maverick Jones Gornerl
Arizona tribune., 1960-03-25
MUST SELL AT
ONCE
Will Sacrifice

Comp. 5-Rm. outfit for balance
Of $389.o5. Consisting Of range,
Refris., Console TV. Washer,
Kro ehler divon g. chair, 5-pc.
dinette set, vacuum cleaner,
oxl2 rug, twin bdrm. set,
dishes, pictures & incidentoIs.
viii release this outfit on easy
terms. Out Of State credit OK.
Pay only $5 Down.
DAMAGED FRT. WAREHOUSE
607 N. 18th Ave.
Fomily Size REFRIGERATOR
$98. Czs Ranges as low as $50;
Norge automatic washer $98.50;
PhiIco portable II in. TV $78;
$5 Down delivers any Item.
Damaged Freight Warehouse
607 N. 18th Ave.
Arizona tribune., 1960-03-25
l6.Time Offender
Sent To Prison

A 16-time juvenile offender
Robert Lee Jefferson, 18,
801A S. 10th Ave-, Apt. 211,
was sentenced to 2 to 4 years
in prison by Superior Judge
Warren L. Mccarthy.
Officers said Jefferson ad-
mitted he was the lookout
during the burglary of a bar
Der shop. They added he has
been lin trouble since the
age of 9.
Evening star., 1960-09-13
FALLS FIRST DRESS PROVIDES COLORFUL WARDROBE NOTE
SERVICE SCENE
Bonus Visit by President

this year suffered what has
been described as "a slight
heart attack" added a word
Of advice to "any of you who
may find you have physical
difficulties or arguments with
the doctor, pick a good doc
tor. That doctor happens to
be Mai. GEM Howard Sny-
der. And his advice is to
stick out your tongue and
say to hell with 1t"
Reviewing the progress he
has seen in NATO since he
first came to SHAPE ION per-
manent assignment" Gen.
Norstad recalled that in 1851.
the question he heard most
frequently asked was not will
there be war? But, what
month of this year will war
start?" Continuing, he COM
mented, "if in 1860 we have
problems. still there is no one
who would ask that question
at this time. And that is a
measure of progress"
The NATO commander-in-
chief said he believed
NATO's achievements we're
largely due to the hope and
confidence of the people of
the NATO countries them
selves" He said he agreed
with the contentious of lead
ing statesmen that the battle
is no longer in Europe, but in
Asia and Africa, and that it
is no longer military, but po-
litical and economic.
OF Stable Countries
But if we've transferred
the danger from a military
to a political and economic
battle, then we as an organi-
zation may have contributed
more to people than any 9TH
er organization in the history
Of the world" Gen. Norstad
contended.
At the same time there
still exists the reason which
caused the formation of this
alliance" he added, for the
danger Is no less serious, no
less important. We've the
added factor which is Ier-
haps our greatest argument
for existing - that 1T thing
succeeds like success. For this
organization is made UP of
countries that have been the
most stable in policy"
Also addressing the dinner
Evening star., 1960-09-13

you do shake hands. tell him
who you are because he won't
remember all of you'll"
The President. attired in
white dinner jacket with
black tie and matching cum
merbund, came alone. He
was greeted on his arrival by
the evenings honor guest,
Gen. Lauris NorStad, present
commander of allied forces
in Europe. The President
then Uarmly greeted Mrs.
Norstad and the Norstads'
beautiful daughter, Christie,
and her husband, Mr.. Mich
olas Craw.
Smiling and relaxed. the
President slowly made his
way through the crowded
downstairs hall of the club
and two side reception rooms,
shaking hands and convers-
ing with a number of officers
and their wives whom he rec
ognized.
When he was about to de-
part, he made a brief off,
the-record farewell speech in
the spirit of the occasion,
after an introduction by his
old friend Gen. Gruenther,
his chief of staff in World
War II and himself a former
SHAPE commander.
For any other group, all
that followed the Presidents
visit might have seemed an
ticlimactic. But as the ban
quet got under way. it was
evident his visit keynoted an
evening in which esprit de
corps ran high. memories of
Paris were change
speeches we're we'll laced with
humor, and toasts we're drunk
to the health of the PreSi-
dent and the chiefs of state
Of the NATO countries.
NOrstad to Keep Post
In the principal address of
the evening, Gen. Norstad re-
iterated a press statement
made earlier yesterday that
IT have no plans for leaving
SHAPE" There had been ru-
mors he planned to retire.
the general explained, adding
with a touch of humor so to
those to whom the wish is
father of the thought, I
apologize for disappointing
them"
Gen. Norstad, who earlier
Evening star., 1960-09-13
BY DAISY CLELAND
Star Stan Writer

Il have never seen so much
china in my life" said Mr..
Frederick Haviland, vic e
president of his family's
famous china firm Of the
same name. as he looked
around the White House
China Room at noon today.
Mr.. Haviland paid a visit
to the White House to give
Mrs. Eisenhower an un-
usual gift relating to the
china collection Of the Exec
utive Mansion.
An original engraving Of
the design for a dinner plat
ter for china commissioned
by President Rutherford B.
Hayes was given to Mrs. Eli
senhower by Mr.. Haviland.
The piece of art was re-
Gently found at the Haviland
factory in Limoges. France.
along with several other sim
liar items which were given
to the Smithsonian Institu-
ton earlier today.
The art material portrays
distinctively American sub
jects by Theodore r. Davis.
a personal friend of Mr.. Hav-
Hands grandfather. Mr.. Ds-
Wis created the original water
color studies and designs for
the service.
The colorful Hayes State
dinner service has been de-
scribed by a White House
spokesman as probably the
most Spectacular display in
the White House. Each piece
has a different. overall pat
tern-ranging from a large
curled-edge turkey platter to
an indented oyster plate"
The engraving given to
Mrs. Eisenhower portrayed
the wild turkey dinner
platter.
The presentation took place
in the China room with the
turkey platter being shown
of to Mr.. Haviland by Mrs.
Eisenhower. When the First
Lady took the platter out of
the cabinet. Mr.. Haviland
said that it was the first time
he had seen it.
Mrs. Eisenhower then ar
ranged for Mr.. Haviland and
his wife who accompanied
Evening star., 1960-09-13

Gruenther, Mrs. Schuyler,
Gen. E. r. P. F. HasSelman
of the Netherlands army, and
Mrs. Hasselman, and Mrs.
JansSens.
Other VIPs present were
military representatives to
the NATO Standing Group
here and their wives includ-
ing the United States repre-
sentative, Gen. Clark L. Ruff
ner, and Mrs. Ruffner; Ca
madam Air Vice Marshal and
Mrs. Max M. Hendrick, 1t.
Gen. Umberto De MARITIME of
Italy, Gen. Andre Beaufre of
France. and Rear Admiral
and Mrs. Dagf1nn E. Kjeholt
of Norway.
Evening star., 1960-09-13

were Gen. C. v. R. Schuyler,
former SHAPE Chief of Staff
and now an assistant to New
York Gov. Nelson Rockefel-
Ter. and Col. P. J. E. Janssens.
of the Netherlands Joint
Staff Mission here who spoke
for all allied officers who had
served at SHAPE.
Other head table guests
introduced by Gen. Gruen-
ther were United States Am
bassador to Japan Douglas
Macarthur II. who served as
political adviser at SHAPE
headquarters: Maj. Gen.
Frank S. Besson, jr., who was
chairman of the banquet
committee; Mrs. Besson, Mrs.
Evening star., 1960-09-13
Engraving Found in France
Presented to First Lady

him, to take a special tour
of the White House.
Also in the party were Mr..
and Mrs. Frank Klapthor.
He is the curator of the
D. A. r. museum and she is
associate curator of the
Smithsonian's Division of
Political History.
Mr.. Haviland also ex-
pressed great interest in the
Lincoln china, especially the
Royal Purple" state dinner
service which is extensively
represented in the collection
from a three -tiered cake
stand to a small covered
custard cup.
The White House china
collection includes pieces
Evening star., 1960-09-13
BY RUTH DEAN
Star Stan Writer

President Eisenhower put
in a surprise appearance at
an old alumni reunion last
night.
The alumni" in this case
were officers who had served
at one time at Supreme
Headquarters Allied Powers
Europe in Paris.
But for their second annual
SHAPE Alumni banquet the
officers and their wives hard
ly expected this bonus" as
they referred to the Presi-
dents unexpected visit at
the reception preceding their
banquet at the Fort McNair
OfficerS Club.
Seeing many old friends
again must have brought
back to the President memo
ries of the days when he was
SHAPES first commander
in chief.
The convivial atmosphere
that prevails at all alumni re-
unions was evident during
the Presidents so minute
stay and even before his 7::20
pm. arrival.
Comes Alone
Announcing that he was
about to arrive. Gen. Alfred
Gruenther. who was master
Of ceremonies for the eve
ming, reminded guests: IF
Evening star., 1960-09-13

owned by every President
from George Washington to
Dwight D. Eisenhower. There
were five administrations not
represented when the Eisen-
howers entered the White
House, however, it is now
complete.
President Hayes ordered
his Administrators china in
1879.
A commemorative cere-
mony took place earlier in
the Regents Room of the
Smithsonian Institution when
Mr.. Haviland presented the
other works OF art to DR..
Leonard Carmichael, secre-
tary OF the institution.
Evening star., 1960-09-13
Reception
Is Held

President and Mrs. Hurst
r. Anderson of American
University held an informal
reception yesterday from 8
pm. to 10 pm. in the uni
verSity dining room, Mary
Graydon Center, campus. for
the faculty and staff of the
university and Wesley The
illogical Seminary.
Honored guets were the
43 new full-time university
faculty members and the five
new seminary professors, and
newly appointed department
chairmen and administrators
of the university.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-05-01

1t is manned on the north
by $4,000 to 100000 North
Korean troops. repeatedly with
atomic capability, backed up
with a 600-plane part-jet air
force and Red Chinese armies
beyond the Yalu.
On the south, U. N. forces
are made up predominantly OF
the 18-division 65,000-man
ROK army and 10000 to As, 00O
Americans in two divisions
There is also a Turkish brigade
and token units from other
nations.
Behind them are units of the
United States 5th Air Force,
two ROK fighter wings and the
sea. More planes from Japan
and the United States 7th Fleet
near Formosa could be sum-
IuOIleQ II neeoeQ.
Patrols from each side move
through their halves of the
demilitarized zone daily. And
the U. N. forces often intercept
Red agents trying to cross into
the south.
But bleak, historic Panmun-
JON, near the site where the
1858 Korean armistice was
signed, is the real battle-ground.
Here the military armistice
commissions of both sides fire
verbal barrages whenever
either side wants to call a
meeting-usually about twice
month.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-05-01
GoIiher, Powell
Key Candidates
In Bar Race

Two natives of the District
Richard w. Galiher and John
E. Powell, have been selected to
run as opposing candidates for
the presidency of the District
Bar Association.
Their selection by the asso-
cations nominating committee
was announced yesterday, along
with a slate Of other officers
Association members will vote
for candidates in mail balloting
in the next few weeks. Addi-
tional nominees can be put for
ward by petition.
Mr.. Galiher, Al, is a graduate
Of Catholic University Law
School and a member of the
law firm of Galiher and Stew
art. A member of the Metro
politan Washington Board of
Trade, he also has served on
the faculties of Catholic Uni
verSity, Washington College and
Columbus University Law
Schools.
Mr.. Powell is a graduate of
Georgetown University and at
tended schools in Europe, Har-
ward Law School and George
town Law School. He has served
on the faculties of Georgetown
and Columbus Law Schools.
The winning candidate will
succeed Frederick, A. Ballard as
president.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-05-01
Georgia JoiIs Parents
Of Brior Patch Babes

VALDOSTA, Ga, April 80
(AP).-The parents of two
babes abandoned in a briar
patch were found tonight
hitchhiking along a Georgia
highway. They were reunited
briefly with the boys and then
jailed on abandonment charges.
Sheriff Jewell Futch identi-
fed them as Clinton Howard
Thomas, 81, who said he had
no home address, and Elizabeth
Thomas, 26, who gave the East
ern shore community of
Queenstown, Md, as her last
place of residence.
The boys, Tommy, 5, and
Johnny, 2, spent three nights
alone in some woods near
Hahira. about IL miles north
west of Valdosta.
Tommy at first appeared not
to recognize his mother. Then
he whispered "Mommy" and
the woman began sobbing.
The couple told Sheriff Futch
they left the boys sleeping in
some woods at nearby Hahira
Sunday night because they were
broke and needed to find work.
They said they saw a house
nearby and thought the boys
would be found quickly.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-05-01


areas except for official bust
ness.
This keeps soldiers available
to go into immediate action il
needed, and intensifies a con-
slant combat-ready posture
However, it was designed main
| ly to avoid involvement in the
civilian upheaval.
At no time was there any in
dication here that the North
Koreans might move, military
sources report. But it was
feared in high circles that if
the South Korean instruction
had erupted into a full blood
bath at its peak last Monday
and Tuesday, the Communists
would have exploited it.
This might have touched of
a crisis of worldwide proper
tons. United Nations troops
would have been forced to deal
with an uprising in their rear
while containing an assault
from the north.
Instead, North Korea at
tackled only with words. pour
ing out constant propaganda
ever Pyongyang radio urging
the overthrow Of former Presi-
dent Syngman Rhee, the custer
of U. N. forces, and unification
with the north.
The 155-mile-long truce zone
is tense 2la-mile-wide barrier
separating U. N. and Commu-
mist forces.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-05-01
Revealing Swimsuit
Brings Court Action

Marjorie Curry, a Washing
ton secretary, went to Miami
Beach on vacation, bought a
white bathing suit and went in
swimming.
And 10 and behold, when the
water hit the form fitting suit
there was more of Marjorie on
view than the law allows.
The S2995 suit when wet be-
came transparent. she said.
How transparent?
Well, she thinks $4,000 worth
and that's just what she is su-
ing for.
In the court action, filed yes
terday against the shop in the
posh, ocean-front Fontaine-
bleau Hotel where she bought
the suit. Miss Curry, a Defense
Department secretary who lives
at 1886 Sixteenth street NV,
said, you could even see the
freckles through the suit"
She charged that the store
had failed to warn her against