davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Jackson advocate., 1962-09-08
AME Church =.
Continued From Page One)

Aohh oE,$ OAANy
tions the A. NJ. E. Church thru
the Council of Bishops and the
office of Public Relations has
chosen the Sandia Church Sup
ply Company of Washington, d.
c., as the official purveyor of
church supplies. In effect, the
A. M. E. Church is to be a one
quarter owner of the church
supply company"
Doctor Davis attended the an
nual stockholders and board
meeting of the Sandia American
Development Corporation in Mt.
Holy, New Jersey, where he
told stockholders how pleased
the officials of the A. M. E..
Church were with the many uni
que offers being made to A. M.
E. Churches, particularly San
dia's offer of annual musical
scholarships to the Julliard
School of Music in New York.
He added that "the marketing
of all church needs through one
supply source would be of great
service to the thousands of busy
ministers in the church. How
ever, one of the greatest attri-
butes of Sandia is the fact that
this company is extended credit
Jackson advocate., 1962-09-08

to members of the A. M. E.
Church for purchase of all
church supplies. This is some-
thing that certainly has been
overlooked by any other COM
pany in America"
At Sandals contribution for
A. M. E. patronage, they have
pledged to contribute substan-
tial sums of money, annually, to
provide the church with much
needed promotional educational
and audio visual aid materials,
authorized and approved by the
Church, in generous quantities.
Sandia offers custom made
gowns for choir and pulpit,
fashion tailored uniforms for
ushers, stewardesses and nurs-
es, church furniture and a COM
plete line of church supplies at
competitive prices.
In addition. with the purchase
of 20 more choir robes, Sandia
will give free directors robe
with the purchase of so or
more choir robes, and this on
cumulative basis over a one
year period of time, the pastor
will receive a free pulpit gown.
Order IL or more usher's uni
forms and receive a free pre-
sident's uniform. All purchases
exceeding S100 may be had on
liberal credit terms.
Jackson advocate., 1962-09-08
Nigeria Minister
of Information
n j. S. A.

New York - The Hon. T. o.
J. Benson, Federal Minister of
Information, arrives in New
York this morning via Pan
American Airways. Mr.. Benson
will remain in the United Stat
es until September 9, when he
will leave for London. From
there. he will visit Amsterdam,
Tel-Aviv, and Rome before re-
turning to Lagos on September
21.
Jackson advocate., 1962-09-08
Ministers

Continued From Page One)
were in the group that had been
confined at the nearby Lee
County stockade. Two of the
older members accepted the
food for reasons of health.
Only two meals are served
each day at the stockade and
the group won't have an appor-
tunity to eat again until Thurs
day morning.
Meanwhile Rabbi Israe
Jackson advocate., 1962-09-08

He said his group had agreed
to vote on which ones would
be permitted to post bond. "We
don't work a hardship on any
one," he added.
Jackson advocate., 1962-09-08

Dressner Of Brooklyn, N. Y,
acting as spokesman for the
jailed integrationists, said two
of the clergymen had bailed
themselves out.
Jackson advocate., 1962-09-08

Lagos - Two American wo-
men travelling without visa
valid for entry into Nigeria last
week were refused entry into
Evening star., 1962-09-15
Four Woshinstonions
To Attend Convention

Four Washington men will
be among some 800 attend
ing the 56th annual conven-
ton Of the American Title
Association September "a to
~ at st. Louis.
They are Howard Bern
stein and Vance N. Caskey Of
Realty Title Insurance and
Stanley H. Stine and william
B. Wheeler of District Title
Insurance Co.
Among speakers before the
convention will be three from
here. They are John M. Der
van, director of the Veterans
Administrations Loan Guar
anty Service; David r. Levin,
chief Of special studies staff,
Bureau of Public Roads, and
Claude Nix, assistant chief Of
the Land Acquisition Sec
ton, Lands Division, Depart
ment Of Justice.
Evening star., 1962-09-15

the real estate examination
which will be given at the
same place on September 81,
the commission added.
Evening star., 1962-09-15
URA Prints
Land Book

The Urban Renewal Ad-
ministration has published
its first official national list
ing Of Project Land Avail
able for Private Redevelop-
ment."
Included in the 32-page
booklet are 1858 projects. tab
ulated by URA, with specific
information on each. The
booklet is expected to be of
interest to prospective rede-
Pelopers, builders. mortgage
bankers, national organiza-
tions and others.
Type Of land, availability,
quantity and location are
specified as well as reuse des-
ignations such as single and
multi family residential,
commercial and industrial.
Also given are the addresses
Of local redevelopment agen-
cies which control the land.
Copies of the listing are
available from the Urban Re-
newal Administration, WASH
tngton 25. D. c, or any re-
gional office of the Housing
and Home Finance Agency.
Evening star., 1962-09-15

Building permits issued re-
Gently by the District include:
Maurice Lipnick, owner,
29l5 Ellicott st. NV; Park
way Plaza, builder; Cohen,
Haft and Associates, archi-
tect; to erect three three
story apartments totaling 185
units, 1900 block Of oath st.
me-; total cost, $l,110,000.
Christ Methodist Church,
owner, 800 Hamilton st. NV;
Martin Bros, Inc, builder;
A. Hensel Fink, architect; to
erect one two-story church,
900 4th st. s.w.; cost, $400,-
600.
Chester Keller, owner,
l0117 Colesville rd., Silver
Spring. builder not selected;
John A. d'Epagnier, archi-
tect; to erect one three STORY
warehouse and office, 1880
Taylor st. NV; cost, 100000.
E. r. Jacobsen, jr., owner,
1921 9th st. NV; builder not
selected; John S. SampertOn,
architect; to erect one two
story laundry and dry clean
ing, 5000 Blair rd. NV; cost,
100000.
J. E. Smith COnst. Corp,
owner and builder, 9210
Wildwood rd., Silver Spring;
ThOmen e. Cromar, architect;
to erect two three-story
apartments totaling 28 units.
4700 block Benning rd. Sc.
and 4400 block E st. Sc;
total cost, $4,000.
Quincy Builders, Inc, own
er and builder, 1890 Viers
Mill rd., Silver Spring; John
J. Brennan, architect; to
erect one three-story apart
ment, Z units, 3821-23 Hal
ley terrace s.e.;. cost, $l5,-
900.
Evening star., 1962-09-15
University to Hold
Management Course

The American University
will offer a property manage
ment course this fall in CO.
operation with the District
Chapter of the Institute of
Real Estate Management.
A passing grade in the
course, which is to be taught
by Leo David, will be equiv
alent to a credit in passing
the IREM's Course I.
Evening star., 1962-09-15
KiIbone Firm
Moves Offices

John K. Kilbane & Asso-
ciates have moved their Of
fices from 1927 K street NV.
to larger quarters at 7401
Evening star., 1962-09-15
Residential Appraisers
Also Set Meeting

The Society Of Residential
Appraisers viii hold its first
dinner meeting of the fall at
$3.50 pm. Monday in the
Presidential Arms.
Edward ]. Kyle, president,
said the program would be a
general discussion to get the
wheels in motion for the COM
ing year" Appointment of
committees for the year also
will be made.
Evening star., 1962-09-15
Rosinski Appointed
To Trade Board Group

Donald C. ROsinski, a COM
mercial real estate broker and
a director of the Washington
Board of Realtors. has been
appointed to the coming Com
mittee Of the Washington
Board of Trade, the Trade
Board announced this week.
Evening star., 1962-09-15
SoVinss League
Elects HolIeen

Harold p. HaIleen Of Chi
cago has been elected presi-
dent Of the National League
Of Insured Savings Associa-
tions and Robert S. Messer-
smith Of Westfield. N. j.,
vice president, the league has
announced.
Both officers will be In
stalled at the leagues 18th
annual meeting November Is
in San Francisco.
Evening star., 1962-09-15
Appraisers Slate Seymour

Wisconsin avenue. Bethesda.
The firm specializes in
leasing, design, management.
construction. and develop
ment of shopping centers. Of
flee buildings and industrial
parks.
Evening star., 1962-09-15
Robbins Office
Sets New Record

The Mclean office of
Routh Robbins Real Estate
Corp. sold 81 homes with a
total value of $l,526.315 dur
ing August, the firm report
ed this week.
This marks the most
houses and the highest gross
the office has enjoyed in any
month since it opened.
Evening star., 1962-09-15
Realty Revue

Charles F. Seymour Of
Philadelphia will address a
dinner meeting of the Dis
trict Chapter of the American
Institute Of Real Estate Ap-
praisers at 6:15 pm. Septem-
Der 25 in the Presidential
Arms. 1920 G street NV.
Mr.. Seymour. is vice presi-
dent and secretary of the
Jackson-Cross Co. of Phila-
delphia and current president
Of the Philadelphia Chapter of
the Institute.
Evening star., 1962-09-15
Mcdonnell to Head
Neweomb-Jones Sales

Lawrence ]. Mcdonnell has
been appointed sales manager
of the Newcomb-Jones Real
ty, Charles E. Motto, preSi-
dent. has announced.
Mr.. Mcdonnell has a back
ground of 16 years in the real
estate field in Anacostia,
Congress Heights and Prince
Georges County.
Newcomb-Jones specializes
in property management and
sales in that area.
Evening star., 1962-09-15
Commission Sets
Study Course

The District Real Estate
Commission has announced
plans to hold its next pre-
examination study course at
9 am. September 26 in the
National Housing Center,
1925 L street NV.
Only those who take the
course will be allowed to take
Evening star., 1962-09-15
NotionoI Capital
Appoints NoH

Capt. Henry L. Naff, USN
(retired, has been appointed
executive vice president and
sales director of Nation a /
Capital Real Estate Corp,
Leon Kahn, president. has
announced.
Capt. Naff, formerly sales
manager of the Bethesda
Realty Co.. will direct over
all activities Of the corpora
tion.
Evening star., 1962-09-15

Building permits issued re-
Gently by the District include:
Evening star., 1962-09-15
Mrs. FIeweIIing
Joins Rubin

Mrs. Velma Flewelling,
formerly with Moyaone Re
serve Corp, has joined Mar
tin Rubin, Inc. Of Accokeek.
Md, the firm has announced.
Evening star., 1962-05-15
MARYLAND
ELECTION ON
NAND RADIO

Tonight's te1evisfon
coverage Of the Maryland
primaries is as follows:
WTOP-9 win air bulletins
on the half-hour Begin
ming at 8 pm. and carry
special reports at IL pm.
and 2::30 am. WMAL-7
also win have returns every
half hour starting at 8 pm.
and win air q special
report on the IL O'Clock
Final and WRC-4 presents
q half-hour report at 1880
pm.
Radio coverage includes
reports by WTOP at z,
1880, 8 and $50 pm. with
bulletins beginning at 1890
PM: by WRC at 5 and 80
minutes after the hour
beginning at sos PM; by
WMAL on the half hour
beginning at 8 pm; by
WWDC beginning at z
pm. and q special discus
sion at 9::35 pm. on the
Steve Allison Show; by
WQMR and WGAY begin
ming at z pm.
Evening star., 1962-05-15

turns to Tv next fall for q Sc
ries Of occasional specials
(ABC) and that's a step in
the right direction. Sid needs
weekly work. however, plus
time to form a new company
factors, writer's; his most re-
cent ventures since the dis
banding Of his last great COM
pany simply didn't have it.
One Of Sid's old writers-I
mean old-is Mel Brooks, who
turned out that very funny rec
ord with Carl Reiner called
The 1000 Year-Old man. I"
Carl, meanwhile. is writing the
Dick Van Dyke show. Nan il
going into Irving Berlin's new
musical.
Maybe Sid ought to look this
way for some help.
HA
Most talked-about Tv per-
formance this month? Dea n
Jagger's electric portrait Of the
mentally disintegrating retired
general for DR.. Kildare (NBC-
- last week. The program was
typical of what's best with
these medic shows-the first
rate production and casting
and what's worst-the scripts,
which offer a combination of
happenStance and bromides in
lieu Of treatment. The script
writer knew his case was weak
in this instance and pointedly
referred to the ''bromides" him
Evening star., 1962-05-15
Porty Leaders
Debate Bios in
Job Truinino

In response to a charge that
Democrats wink" at racial
discrimination in union ap-
prentice training programs, a
party leader says District DEM
ocrats are fighting for q bill
supporting such training in
Washington schools.
The comment came during
q debate last night between
Carl Shipley. Republican State
chairmn and Tilford Dudley
District Democratic Assembly
chairman. They spoke before
the Northeast Boundary Civic
Association.
Mr.. Shipley referred to q
statement by George Meany
AFL-CIO president, that dis
elimination has existed in
union locals because 1T Is any
ones democratic right to be
wrong"
Mr.. Dudley relied: ''Mr
Shipley fails to say Mr.. Meany
Evening star., 1962-05-15

Almost forgot: Sid Caesar re-
Evening star., 1962-05-15

made this statement while Civ
ing testimony supporting a hill
for apprentice training in
the schools. and Republicans
prefer to persuade and edu-
cate instead Of legislate."
Concerning home rule. Mr..
Shipley said the Kennedy bill
provision for q seven-man
council elected at-large would
be racially disproportionate. He
maintained it favors q So per
cent white voting majority In
the District, and misleads Ne
gro voters. Mr.. Shipley favors
q 34-man council elected geo.
graphically.
Mr.. Dudley scontended that,
for business reasons, RepubN-
cans are strongly against home
rule.
'The Republican Board of
Trade and utilities controllers
are running the District now"
he stated, "and want to keep
1t that way. They whisper
around that no one knows what
win happen II we get home rule,
The civic association con-
ferred citations on Pvts. Hous-
ton M. Bigelow and Donald A
Wheeler Of the l4th pre-
cinct. in recognition Of out
standing community service In
capturing Harry F. Jarmans foI
the fatal stabbing Of Mrs. Olive
D. MinArd on April Is.
The meeting was held at the
Sargent Memorial Presbyterian
Church, Fifty-first and Grant
streets NE.
Evening star., 1962-05-15
City I overn Renovation
Cited in Georgetown

The Progressive Citizens AS
sociation Of Georgetown last
night presented an award to the
City Tavern Association and its
architects for the best reno
walton begun in 1861 in George
town.
A jury consisting Of three
members Of the American In
stitute Of Architects selected
the renovation designed by ar
chitects Walter G. Peter, jr.,
and Walter Macomber as the
most suitable "in appropriate
ness, dignity and beauty" to
the Georgetown surroundings,
The original City Tavern at
3206-08 M street NV. was built
In 1876.
In resolutions passed at last
nights meeting, the associa-
ton:
!. Opposed high-rise, high
density construction along the
banks Of the Potomac.
2. Urged the National Capital
Park and Planning Commission
to allow Georgetown citizens to
express their views on George
Evening star., 1962-05-15

town University's proposed ex-
pansion plan which would
bring it as far as Thirty fifth
street NV. by the year 1000.
3. Went on record as favor
ing arcades with some sort Of
esthetic controls" but recon-
mended that arcades be count
ed in total floor area for zonine
purposes.
The group also elected off,
GERS for the coming year. The
new president is Robert Hale,
former Representative from
Maine; first vice president,
Mrs. j. H. Gilbert; second vice
president. Capt. Peter Belin;
third vice president, Mrs. Har-
old B. Hinton; recording secre-
tary. Miss Margaret Davis;
corresponding secretary, Miss
Lucy Mackall; treasurer, Mrs,
Frances T. Doggett, and dele
gates to the Federation, Miss
Louise Foster and Edward Kill
patrick.
The association met in the
Georgetown Presbyterian n
Church, 3115 P street NV.
Evening star., 1962-05-15

self, which was smart Of him
but that's all.
Anyway, Jaeger was superb,
despite a moods -jarring resem-
blance to Gen. Ike.
Hindsight Dept: The public
relations manager Of Playboy
magazine thought viewers
watching David Brinkley's show
tomorrow night NBC-4) might
wonder about the locale oi
Brinkley's lengthy interview
with Hugh Hefner, editor-pub-
Usher Of the magazine. The
film, he reports, was shot in
the plush living room of Chi
cago's Playboy Club.
Evening star., 1962-05-15
Other AN Stations

WINx-leoo Ke.-2t-hsnr operation.
WPIk-13e ke.--bsylight ealy.
WaMR--iess ke.- Daylight only.
WBsI--l12o Ke.--DsyIight esiy.
WfAx-f1ze ke.-Dsyilght saIy.
WWne--i2se Kes--2a-hsuF operation.
WEEI--i3ie Ke.-2t-hsuF spsFstisa except
Msadsy midnight to 6 an. TBssdsy.
w00E-tsae ke.-2s-hauF epeFaliaa Msadsy-
sataEasy; sBnssy 9 an. 10 mlaRight.
WEAAi-i3se ke.-1l-AsuF operation. EXCEPT
Sunday miaalgkt to an. MsRdsy.
WDoR-isle ke.-psylight saIy.
WPee-1sea ke.--Dglight saiy.
Evening star., 1962-05-15
ON THE AIR
Attn, Sid Caesar:
The ToIent's Here
BY BERNIE HARRISON
Star Tv Critic

Weekend Reflections: Took night off from Tv-I
ally unglued-to attend the closing night Sunday Of
Catholic Univery sprghty IAN Systems
almost wish hadn't The hit the sizzling act was
Of grand in the old Sid Caesar style taken
with sudden of nostalgia warrant
Evening star., 1962-05-15
FIN Stotions
wHFs-FM--iea.3 . Nc. tstsresl
40 70 midnight Mes. Fri;
aa - -eA-s-aa "a -

Nsso - Ateaf8uA WAe@s sAtsg
u nsea 10 midnight at.-Sun.
WAMu-FM- M--ss.s 5 Me.--4 Pm. to II pm.
Msa.-Ffi.; 4 p.m. to II p.ms Sunday.
VOL fM-9e.T Mes--s:39 an. to miaalght.
WFAR-FM--iea.3 3 Me.-1 an to midnight.
WWDc- FM-ief.f ae.--zt-hsuF operation.
WeMs-FM--taa.s s Me.--as-hsuF operation Vi
sxeept 1.se an. to nitnisht en- Sunday.
WeIs.fM-ei.s Me.--I;3o to 70 Pm. Men,
Frl.; $50 % p.m.; sunday, . to 70 pm.
WxRA-FM--los.s 3 Me.--12 HasH to midaight.
WMAL-Fhi- is1.3 Me.-s an. to i:ts an.
WPec-FlA- s Nc. - an. to " pm.
WlMD-F -Fhl-s4.7 Me.--T an. to midnight.
WeAY-FlA-s9.s s Me.--s an. ts midnight.
wAvA-FA-Jes.f u MIS- an. TO II p.m..
uRc-FM- 8 Me.--s;3e an. to I an.
WI0P-FM-es.3 8 Me.--s:z5 an. 70 2sie an.
wAsH-FM M--sT. 4 Me.--7 an. 10 i2:ls an.
WeIB-Fm--ss.l 4 hAe.--slIsut Until ostsbsf.
WPRW-PM-tss.1 Nc. $50 s.m. % tsmiaaisht
Evening star., 1962-05-15

consultation with DR.. Zorba.
Isn't this part of what's
wrong with current TV fare?
If you want imaginative
satire and trenchant topical
comment, TV has little to offer
| in the so-called prime hours.
You have to go out Of the house
to c. u, or The Uniquecorn,
J or The Premise.
Best compliment that I can
pay the talented young writer's
and players of the c. U. num-
Der, which also poked happy
fun at Leonard Bernstein's TV
lectures, was that I didn't think
of Sid'S stock company in the
various roles until later. Carl
Reiner as LIB, of course
ImOgene Coca idoing her fab
ulous one-eyed wink as the
slinky Vendetta; Sid would
have played at least two roles,
including the shy hero: Howie
Morris as the old barrel-maker
and Nan Fabray as his daugh-
ter - who gets stabbed by
mistake in the last act and
sings the operas immortal"
aria, Una Bella Bleeda." Jo-
seph LewiS'S sketch and Ed
Cashman's inventive music and
lyrics would have earned the
applause of Sid's music-man,
Earl Wilde.
I still remember Earl's ver-
sion of "Cyrano" with Carl
Reiner approaching Sid (Cyr-
ano) to taunt him with, Hey
There, You with the Nose on
the Nose :"
All, memories!
Howard X. Smiths topic to-
morrow night, coincidentally
is THE Short. Hectic Life of
Television" (7:S0 O'Clock,
WMAL-D, a downbeat title
which-to borrow a phrase
asks the question, Does a ma
tional institution that went up
so fast have to come down the
same way?" Mr.. Smiths pro-
grams includes interviews with
John Crosby, Harriet Van
Horne, Richard Pinckham
(Ted Bates Agency, play
wright Robert Alan AurthuE
and British MP Morris Edel-
man. You can almost figure out
the course Of the program from
the list Of interviewers.
4 = =
Almost forgot: Sid Caesar re-
Evening star., 1962-05-15
STAR WINS AGAIN!

For the third consecutive year, Washington
Star Sportswriter wins the coveted National
Sportswriter Award. Francis Siam, Stor Sports
coIumnist pictured above, has been voted
Washington, D. C.'s most outstanding sports
writer Of the year. Previous Washington Star
winners are MeneII WhttIesey and Burt
Howkins. Another sportswrter, Steve Gubock,
now with the Star, was the recipient Of two
previous National Sportswriter Awards.
Stunn's popular column, Win, Lose or Draw"
is representative Of the award winning Star
Sports ooveroge. Complete :. comprehensive
-. up-to-the-minute, the Washington Stor
Sports Section brings you the exciting action
of all your fovorite sports. Read it regulorly
Holmes County herald., 1962-10-11
Holmes HID Club
Meet In Lexington

Twenty-Five members of the
Home Demonstration Clubs of
Holmes County met Tuesday,
October 2, at the City Hall in
Lexington and adopted their
council program for the COM
ing year.
Mrs. William Brock, presi-
dent, presided and introduced
Mrs. James Summerlin, vice
president, who presented the
program submitted by the old
and new years Council Off
GERS composed of Mrs. William
Brock, Mrs. James Summer
lin, public officers; Mrs. j.
w. BurWell, Mrs. George
Marks, special events; Mrs.
Roscoe Johnson, public rela-
tons; Mrs. A. J. Hearn, fin
ance; Mrs. Harold Brock, bud
get and finance. These officers
met Friday, Sept. %, with
Miss Mary Harpole to make
plans.
The program is as follows:
Special events : a trip to New
Orleans; a Better Homes
Tour; Six Council meetings;
a Christmas party for coun-
Gil; a Dress Revue; a Cooking
School; a Recognition Pro-
gram; Or a Family might; A
Christmas Workshop for men,
bers; Four Leaders meetings:
Holmes County herald., 1962-10-11

dividual Family Members;
July : Know Mississippi Bet
ter; September : An Appre-
citation for the Science of Nut
rition.
Demonstrations for the year
included : pattern fitting and
materials; accessories; meat
cookery; special crafts; Out
door cookery; Home furnish
ings and First Aid.
Mrs. Brock named the fol-
lowing clubs to plan the an
nual council Christmas Party
at the Legion Hut in Lexing-
ton to be held Dec. 4th. The
Brozville club will have char
ge of the program. Lexington
and Durant clubs will be in
Holmes County herald., 1962-10-11

Two Craft Schools; and One
Outdoor Cooking School.
Study topics for each month
are: January Know Your
Land Grant College and Mis-
sissippi State University; Feb
ruary School Drop-Outs.
Why? What to About 1t; Mar
oh Trip on School Bus :
County Level; April Driver
Education and Legislation;
May : All Club Foundation of
Mississippi; June RESPONSE
bilitieS and Privileges Of In
Holmes County herald., 1962-10-11

charge of refreshments and
cleanup; Goodman : recrea-
ton; and decoration-EmOry
The Richland Club will be
responsible for the scrap book
this year.
The next meeting will be in
conjunction with the Christmas
party.
Holmes County herald., 1962-10-11

Hr. and Mrs. w. l.. Turner,
Sr., Of Bourbon and Mrs. Da-
vid Holland and sons, Lane
Turner and Paul Holland, II
of Iiollandale We're supper
guests in the ~Edd TURNER
home Sunday night.
Holmes County herald., 1962-10-11
Durant News

Miss Sharon Daniel, stud
ent at M. S. c.. w. was at
home with her mother and
brother over the weekend.
Holmes County herald., 1962-10-11

Mr.. and Mrs. Calvin King
spent the weekend in Jackson
with Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Her
rim, Jr. and attended the Ole
Miss : Kentucky game Satur-
day night.
Holmes County herald., 1962-10-11

Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Hughes
of Jackson were Durant visit
ors Sunday.
Holmes County herald., 1962-10-11

Mr.. and Mrs. j. A. Knight
have - .c.r guest this week,
hrs. Knights mother, Mrs.
Mary Fielder of Tylertown.
Evening star., 1962-01-03

clude a transitory period, the
length not yet determined,
during which France would re-
tain technical sovereignty over
Algeria and would be respon-
sible for order in the territory.
The agreement would lay down
the principle and details Of a
determination vote by AL
geria's 9 million Moslems at
the end of this transitory
period.
If the Moslems vote for in
dependence-which is more OF
less taken for granted-a pro-
viSional Algerian executive body
would be installed.
After the self-deterlnina-
tion vote, negotiations would be
held to lay down details of CO.
operation between France and
an independent Algeria.
The sources emphasized that