The Brussels Post, 1958-05-28, Page 7PERSONAL •
YOU
CAN
SLEEP
TO-NIGHT
UR RELIEVE NERVOISNESO
4111111W TO-MORROW!
TABLETS
SEDICIN® $1.00-54.95
Drug Stares OEM
FREE: Requirements for permanent
living in U.S,A. Complete, confidential,
authentic.
U.S, Information
Box 2405 Vancouver, B,C.
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America's Greatest System
Illustrated Catalogue Free.
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MARVEL HAIRDRESSING SCHOOLS
356 Bloor St. W Toronto
Branches:
44 King St. W., Hamilton
72 Rideau Street, Ottawa
PATENTS
FETHERSTONHAUGH & Company
Patent Attorneys, Established 1890.
600 University Ave., Toronto
Patents all countries.
NEW SECRET! Stop Smoking , and
save money, Free Information. Esdrat
Belanger, St. Albert, Alberta, Canada.
$1.00 TRIAL offer. Twenty-five deluxe
personal requirements. Latest cata-
logue included. The Medico Agency,
Box 22 Terminal "Q" Toronto, Ont.
:To be happj, end tranquil instead' of
nerimus'or tor a good night's sleep, take
Sedicin _tablets according to directions.
. . , • "
saseiss land
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# the. Naa _a _'P u • • • lift-'and le
thf jun.
intenill'hit over
.0ott KIDS OF ,ALL AGES—Like the electric train for thritten4,-
'Dad it ,geing to enjoy this new toy rocket launcher'jUit much
CiS junior. A hand-operated tridniti!.liftt, the 'edttof
"CrOdle and SWingS it to the joWef' .010tothi. The
mitorited towers lfitOWKtraCk; tiOns itirit. the rocket'
to' the laUtiehing platform lowered ` info ,Ct spring
.pdd. ,AS the ,rhotbiized tower• Moves out Of.
Like *rery.e, the' count 'down begins en ,the renstife control pdnet
and the' s'econd's 'tick away 5,4.3-2.1 -FIRE! Firing button' fe
the .tbeleOt bleittt' off. 'The rocket has •
polyurethane tbriiii •
IMP !.........Wr.NP.I.P.M.FM.=IOP.P.PMII.III,PNIIIIIPII...MM.MMOONOOM.O.n.
•
CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING Dial Telephones
In The Country
It, suddenly occurred to Me W-
4), that the rural telellPOPQ has
again become a Worthy subject
of conternplatien, although in
different Ways, This came te
mind ea the result of :asking for
UNiversity 5-2222,41 The operas
ter, Who has long since ceased
to be a near neighhor and a
close friend, is a distant voice in
some unknown place, and she
asked pleasantly,, "And where is
that?"
The ancient swat lines have
been dialized, You see- And as
the dial systems extended, them-
selves into the remoter regions,
all these synthetic exchanges
have been thought tip*and foist-
ed upon us, There is no such
place, of course, as UNiversity 5.
But there used to be a pleasant
little community known es Free-
port — about 15 miles from us
and a town we occasionally call.
In its earlier days this may have
been a free port, whereas other
waterfront localities charged
wharfage, but the local, legend
Is that the town was named for
Sir Andrew Freeport in the
Spectator Papers of Addison and
Steele.. This is a pretty little le-
gend, and deserves our support.
We should not lightly dally with
a town so charmingly named.
The number we used to call
most of all was Freeport 124-35,
which meant three long rings
and five short — a merry snatch
of jingling worth the ten cents
the call cost, But what became
of all that?
It says if you look up the
number you will save time, so
we'look up the number, dial the
operator, and say, "UNiversity
5-2222." The operator then asks,
"And where is that?"
If I am not in a hurry and de-
sire to reprimand the telephone
company for compounding an
absurdity, I say, "I don't know."
This is mean of me and I ought
to be ashamed of myself, for I
know very well it is exactly the
same thing as the old number,
Freeport 124-35. I hesitate to
say "I don't know" every time,
because one night I got connect-
ed with a woman in Cambridge,
Massachusetts, where there is
also an exchange named UNi-
versity, and I had a time getting
rid of her.
I think there is another UNi-
versity out West, for another
time I talked with a man in Al-
pena, Michigan. "Hello," I said.
"Is this Snookums?" He said it
was not.
Of course, deep in the tele-
phone company is a man who
could explain why UN-5 con-
nects you with Freeport, and
.why UN-3 connects yon with
Cambridge, and he might even
explain that there really is a
university in Cambridge if you
knoCsi where to look. But there
is no university in Freeport, So
goes.
Bath is now Hilltop, and Bath
sits on tidewater. Brunswick is
now PArk View, although nei-
ther park nor view will entrance
the sight-seer much.
There is a presumption on the
part of the telephone company
when they set up an artificial
exchange for a well-known and
trusty town of long standing, and
then ask the customer to identify
it. I made a call recently to
LOcust'something or other, and
the operator said, "Where is
that?" I said, honestly, "I don't
know. LOcust is a name your
company postulated for its own
purposes, and I cannot bound it
or describe its natural assets. I
ika 4
do not know if it makes shoes
or packs fish. It might be east
of Eggemoggin Beach, and it
might be part of Pripet or Bass
Harbor. It is somewhere in
Maine."
"Do you know, what it's near?"
she asked,
"I think its. near PRospect,
MYstic, and TRiangle," I said
I was immediately connected
with a downtown St. Louis num-
ber and the baby sitter said Mr.
and. Mrs. Foster were out for the
evening and would be home late.
I can explain how• this happens,
for I am a student of such things.
The operator, not knowing one
UNiversity from another, makes
a buzz and gets connected with
a route specialist. She says,
"Route, please, to HArvest-5."
Then the other operator says,
"Boston 125; plus 2-L, plus, etc."
The "2-L" means two letters,
which is why they capitalize
twice on all exchanges. It, is
jest as easy, therefore, to get a
wrong number in Denver as it
is to get a right one in. LOcust.
I resent it very much when
the operator implies that I ought
to know where these exchanges.
are. I think SHE ought to. know,
or that the man who made the
things up ought. to be kept on
24-hour duty so he, can tell. her,
True, telephone, service has
been much improved and the
rates are healthy and strong. But
when I meet a' man on the train
and we begin to talk, and we
find we have common interests,
and he says, "Here .it my num-
ber, call me up when you have
a hen hot, an' I'll send you some
goose eggs,'' I can put his num-
ber in my pocket without, having
any idea where he lives.
When I have a setting rien I
OW the operator and say,
free ' 7-23451" So she sayt,
"Where is that ". I do not know,
so I say I do not know. This
makes me queer to the operator,
who is a rational person and as-
sumes that anybody making e
call will have some idea as to its
destination. "Is that in Maine?"
she says.
I don't know if it's in Maine
Or Costa Rica, to tell the truth,
RUstfree is a telephone company
place, and has nothing to do with
me, goose eggs, hot hens, or ra-
tionality. "For all I 'know, it's in,
Tlmbuctoo," I say.
"Where is TImbuctoo " she'-
says. —by John' Gould in The
Christian Science Monitor.
How Can 1?
By Anne Ashley
Q. How can remove the col-
ored letters from empty flour
sacks?' • ,
A, Rub pure lard thoroughly
into the letters and figures, soak
in .lukewarm water for a feW
days, then put in the boiler with
soap flakes and boil. This treat-
ment will remove all the letter-
ing.
Q. How can t soften egg
shells?
A. By putting the eggs in
vinegar for about twenty-four
hours, longer if necessary.
Q. How can I dry a sweater
properly after washing?
A. Lay the sweater on a fiat
surface, turning from time to
' time. It will not stretch and
will be soft when dry.
Q. How can I prevent the
rusting of mattress springs?
A. Rub the springs occastns
ally with a cloth dipped into
melted paraffin, and they will
never rust,
Q. How can I make a rubber
hot-water bottle last longer?
A. It will last twice as long
if the steam is pressed out be,
fore inserting the .stopper, if it
is .never filled more than two-
thirds, and never with boiling
water, and when not in use, the
bag is hung with opening down-
wards.
Pilots Bale Out, In
Sealed Capsules
A pilot' of a Super Sabre rip-
ping through the thin atmos-
phere at 42,000 feet hears a shat-
tering explosion behind ...him. His
machine bucks,and pitches•like a
Mustang,' flames lick along the
fuselage — ,a jet engine hap ex-
ploded and by ordinary ,stand-
arda this should be -the• end of
him, for an utterly hostile
world awaits him outside .the
plastic canOpy when he bales out.
The air is only one-sixth the
density at sea-level.„ Sudden ex-
posure to the reduced, pressure
can . cause severe internal in-
jl-try. And as. the' oxygen content
is 'far below the amount' neees-
sary to.sustain„life, unconscious-
,ness and eleath would follow.'
The temperature outside his
Pressurized cabin is beloW zero,
,cold enough to freezeean un-
,Protected person in a few Min-
utes. At his:speed of 600 m.p.h.,
sudden exposure, to wind-blast.
would .alrhost certainly 'prove
fatal. Even itne clears the 'plane
and survives the slipstream, his
life will he endangered by the
tumbling and spinning "Which
will' ofree the blood away from
the heart, as he plummets down.
All the odds are overwhelming-'
.ly against him.
But thanks to modern science.
he is surrounded by life-saving
aids, Charlet Coombs points out
in a fascinating survey of tip-
'
to-the-minute flying •teehnictuet,
"Stiritival ,in the Sky". ' he
has ;to: "follow. the
Almost stvitheuts..thielsing. .he
has eloteciehit:ehrettle, shut off
fuel flow, "switched soft electrical
circuits, .in preparation 'for auto-
matic ejection,
Raising the arrerests of his seat
jettisons the plastic .cenopy over
'his 'head. Instantly he is exposed
tie 'the: furies Of the .outside at-.
Mott:there-the mash leaps away
from his face as reduced
sure ,causes, his lungs to.expand,
biltAuldkly settles back. Decom-
pression triggers the mechaidem
of his skin-tight' nylon flying Stilt.
144-00661.1rt Oxygen' 'shitiots
through the limp 'bladder§ tees
ning along his arms, legs, eideS,
and as they All, the suit souee:i.ds
hII'i'l =with an \artificial tares:Aire
that, the thin ,atmosphere,' doesn't'
"proVide *
,,l4OW he britee§: hi'a body arid
egeinee the, seat's back aaesC
resses a trigger 'and.both he 'an
scat are ,shot trite the ale,;:,'"
the jlainirik: tail ,otit-th4
'llaShes 'Ott beneath hint:
.slipstream SilisShe ligailiSt hill '1,
helmet and be Shia ,tirriblimt.'
Then the pilot itebehee'
self from the, seat and for near-
ly two minutes "free-falls" down,
through 30,000 feet.
At 12,000 feet, when the denser
air has lessened his descent to
abput 130 m.p.h., within the safe-
ty limits for Parachute Opening,.
a device in his parachute pack,
teiggered, by the higher pressure,
releases the parachute and he
drifts safely down to .earth,
A miracle of life-saving sci-
ence, indeed. But Coombs re-
cords even more advanced meth-
ods. Future aircraft will operate
at extremely high' altitudes, and
the pilot ma,aav then have to bale
out at supilonic speeds in a
sealed capsule.
Several have.been devised and
tested on dummies dropped from
'planes flying at various speeds
and heights, others are being
prepared. One design is made of
light, strong honeycomb fibre-
glass The pilot; wearing a para-
chute and survival gear, sits
partly inside the capsule in his
usual seat. It, has clamshell-like
doors which open and elbse ra-
ther like a parrot's beak.
Apart from baling out, many
other modern wonders are des-
' cribed in a book that will parti-
cularly engross • all air-minded
youth eager to understand or
play a part in our supersonic
future.
Starlings Taken
For Enemy Planes
New experiments with super-
sonic sound devices inaudible to
the human ear were made re-
' cently in vain attempts to break
up enormous flocks of starlings,
often numbering 25,000, which
roost nightly aan tall buildings in
London and some midland cities.
The birds have become a serious ,
nuisance:
Stuffed owls 'were also used to
try to scare the winged invaders.
The starlings were not deceived;
they,,knew the 'owls were faked.
Many showed their contempt by
perching on them.
The starling population has
been soaring since the end' of
the war. The 'rate of increase
has amazed ornithologists. "One
'flock ' which flew over a south
country village was so large that
some villagers at first thought it
was 'a fleet of enemy aircraft
and told the local constable.
Massed flights of thousands of
etarlingt have become one' of the
modern "sights" of London, They
settle on the ledges of big build-
ings' at dusk after manoeuvring
in' the sky with .extraordinary
precision.
Some experts describe the
cheerful starling as a roistering
swaggerer among birds. It loves
,therescempany, and can adapt
its habits to life: in modern cities.
The starling is also a clever
. stealing phrases from
blackbirds, curlewse•• lapwings
and many others and often imi
tating mechanical sounds, such
as the tinkling 'of a bell.
'ing shortage, pulled' into, Uwe
in a hurry„,te alleviate •a pitch
et three in the ',morning. SincsSe
ot_aWpw sp[Ap4NoT TOLL
The Dedgee, rookie, 'brought :up
his orders: were to report irfe-
mediately to the Manager, he
asked the night elan for Unc.'al
Robbie's rorn and Went tip and
knocked en the manager's ciders
After' a long interval ; Rebbic
'Opened the door. , was
tousled; 'his eyes : half-closed:
"Who, are you?" he:ye:Weed.
the new 'ball'. player front
Minneapolis."
Robbie gasped, .But he kept
control, What Oaf, he thought;
but might as Well have toifie
Ain with him.
"Look; eon," "1 Want 'said,
'yea to report to•tevery player
On the Hoer. Then Calle back
and tell metallet 'flits, said .tto
you.",
th kid left. A halt-hour later.
;he was bad14.'
Rebble Said, "tithat thok
`they saY.4cr Yeti?" •
Nothing,, the
"What, do' you snaiMecf
• itebble: •
111r; holornAoil;". the - took*
gulped, oh6hdo
Stolen Kiss.
Started War
'' a 11, _fashionably dressed,
wearing diamonds but thickly
veiled, a slim young woman
drove to a prison in Philadelphia,
U.S.A., and announced that she
Was a cousin of a young man who
had been imprisoned for a jewel
theft,
"May I ace him, just for a few
moments?" she begged. She was
permitted to speak to the Prison-
er through the bars of his cell.
What words passed between
the couple may never be known,
for the warden stood beyond
hearing,
On taking leave of the convict
the woman lifted her veil and
imprinted on his lips a long, Pas-
sionate kiss,
The convict turned, staggered
to his bunk and collapsed upon
it, his face buried in his arms.
Sobbing bitterly, the visitor
covered her face and was ac-
companied to the gate by the
sympathetic warden. She drove
off in a limousine,
The warden returned to the
cell to find the man dead on the
floor. Between his lips was a
piece of discoloured cigarette
paper. A doctor found that this
was impregnated with a deadly
poison. Its effect had been practi-
cally instantaneous he said.
That "murder with a ki*SSic —
the only authenticated instance
of its kind in the history of crime
in the U.S.A, — took place in
1923. The woman has never been
traced. Why she gave the man
the fatal kiss and who she was
remains a mystery which has
baffled criminologists for thirty-
four years.
Kisses have sometimes proved
very dangerous, if not always
fatal.
When a German was on trial
for "killing his wife with Os-
Jug," medical evidence was call-
ed to prove that it was possible
that passionate kisses showered
incessantly on the girl affected
her very weak heart and caused
her death. But the husband was
acquitted.
In the Balkans in 1936, an
army colonel was bereaved by a
kiss. He was embracing his pret-
ty young wife before setting out
on manoeuvres wken his revol-
ver went off acci?lentally and
killed her.
Another fatal kiss, given by
Ferdinand of Bavaria, Germany,
in 1703, led to the loss of many
lives; fOr it precipitated a war.
He was horse-riding on an es-
tate'many miles from his palace
when he saw a beautiful girl
walking in the spacious park sur-
rounding the palace of his royal
neighbour. So bewitched was he
by her lovely face and figure that
he kissed her impetuously. What
lie did not know was that she
was a princess of the royal fam-
ily and that her fiancé had seen
the • stolen. kiss.
A duel was fought and both
men were wounded. This led to
a war between the two kingdoms
which lasted,many months.
Biggest Diamond?
The actual tools used by ex-
perts to 'split the biggest dia-
mond. in 'the world, the 3,024.
carat Cullinen, were shown to
the Queen and the:Duke of Edin-
burgh when they visited 'Hol-
land recently.
This wonderful blue-white gem
of lovely citsality was 41/21n. long,
21/41n. high and 21/2 in broad. An
overseer in a South African mine
owned 'by the late Sit Thomas
N. Cullinan was doing his rounds
one day in January, 1905, when
lie noticed something glistening
in the half-light. Scratching at
the ground near the rim of the
30-foot crater with his pocket-
knife, he was amazed to find
that it was a diamond thtee
times the size of any previously
discovered:
It- was insured for $4,000,000
end later bought by 'the Trans-
vaal• Government fol pretenta-
lion to King Edward VII as a
birthday paesents The king had
the* diamond splitairi Arbsterdani
into nine'stones. He called the.
" biggest diamond '"Star of Africa'
and had it embodied in the
Royal' Sceptre, The • next three
in size, all large ..gerns, were
named "Lesser State Of Africa".
The biggest of these tvae ie-
ebtpcitated .in 'the impetial State
Crown and the other' two in the
late Queen Mary's Crown. The
final five stones and a nuMber
of the' small brilliantaavvere used
to niake"..a. diamond collar for'
'Queen Victorie which;. years
;titer, was handed On tee Otieen
Mary.
Sonic .diamond experts of to,
day to an 'old belief that
the original Cttilirinh PlainOnd
Was, because of • its flataaided
shape;. the broken half Of one
eriormotta gent::
'When this idea . was first,, put „
1.610'ard,•searati parties backed,.;
by'ea by Syriclietites tried,
te•flrid the so.catled"ornisSing
half-_, Orle tytift istifit
itrittid.that.itbad beenliettli(add
."-hidden - by' 43 oiativa. ;MU:idea
..nativesweire, toiled by police
for 'weeks:. On -One' Odeasion `a
'OettetiVe t roM jblianneibiti4
AGENTS WANTED
GO INTO BUSINESS,
for yourself. Sell our exciting house.
wares, watches and other products not
found in stores. No competition, Prof.•
its PP to 500%, Write now Or free, eateur catalogue and separate corl,
dential wholeSale prier) sheet. Murray
641e5, 3822 St, nawrence Montreal;
EXCEPTIONAL OPPORTUNITY
OILS, GREASES,, PAINTS
Sell the best, Dealers wanted, Write
WARCO GREASE & OIL LIMITED,
Toronto 3, Ont,
ARTICLES FOR SALE
VELVET cushion top with foam tlOWers
54.50, Pattern 75;!, Jean MacFarlane,
.Almonte, Ont.
HERBAL Cigarettes from England.
Harmless, 2 Pkgs, 20's $1, Angus Dailey,
239 West Ave. N., Hamilton, Ontario.
"HOUSING ANNUAL", 170 pages, floor
plans, elevations, financing, facts on
model homes available now, all, cities,
$1, Home Manufacturers Association,
Barr Bldg,, Waahingten 6, D.C.
ARTICLES WANTED
WANTED for cash — Stamps, coins,
paintings, antiques, old letters, etc.,
Gangel, 105 Ridelle Ave., Toronto,
BABY CHICKS
WANT chicks in a hurry? We can
supply them in all popular breeds. Our
best by far for heavy egg production,
K.137 Kimberchilts. Also recommend,
Warren Rhode Island Red, White Leg-
horn X Red.Our best for dual purpose,
Light StiSsex X:tled, Red X Light Sus-
sex, Red X Barred Rock. Also avail-
able, Light Sussex, Barred Rock, Cali-
fornia Grey X,, White Leghorn, Non-
Sexed, Pullets, Cockerels, Turkey
Poults, Broad Breasted Bronze, Thomp-
son Large White, A. 0. Smith Broad
Whites, Place your orders well in ad-
vance or on a yearly basis for broiler
chicks. Catalogue.
TWEDDLE CHICK HATCHERIES LTD.
FERGUS, ONTARIO,
WANT Leghorn Chicks? Order now.
Columbian Rock Red Crosses — fairly
prompt shipment. Have wide choice in
Chicks — mixed — pullets (some start-
ed) Heavy cockerels. Get list, Bray
Hatchery, 120 John N., Hamilton or
local agent.
BOOKS
"JACKAROO • IN Australia" Book of
photographs, strong young men on
sheep and cattle stations, $2.00.
Fred Woodgate, 19 Brisbane Street,
Tamworth, NSW, Australia.
FOR SALE
FOR Sale. Modern home and Post
Office on Island. Fishing and hunting,
Ideal for retired couple. Write Post-
master, Owen Bay, B.C.
FARM FOR SALE
150 ACRES, 11/2 miles off main highway,
exceptionally good farming community,
good brick house, v e r y modem
throughout, hydro, pressure system
and plenty of other, conveniences; ex-
ceptionally good bank barn arranged
for large stock, water, hydro, high state
of cultivation. Priced reasonable.
Health of farmer does not permit ac-
tive farming. Robt. Martin. Broker, Box
709, Hanover, Ontario.
FARM EQUIPMENT
INTERNATIONAL Tractor 04 series
(hand clutch). State price and age to
Box 168, 123 Eighteenth St.,
New .Toronto,
FORAGE BLOWERS — If you are con-
sidering the purchase of a blower, we
would appreciate the opportunity to
demonstrate the remarkable capacity
of the Kools P.T.O. blower, available
in both feeder and hopper types.
Literature on request from H. L.
TURNER LIMITED, Blenheim, Ontario.
1953 INTERNATIONAL Harvester
threshing machine. 1951 Goodlson
threshing machine. Both SIZO 28-46 with
recleaners. Lynch Bros., Phone 25 W,
Fisherville, Ont.
INSTRUCTION
EARN more! Bookkeeping Salesman-
ship, Shorthand, Typewriting, etc. Les-
sons 500. Ask for free circular, No 33.
Canadian Correspondence Courses
1290 Bay Street, Toronto
went alone into the bush with
a big sum of money :with in-
structions to buy ,the "missing
half'.
For years convicts working, on
the breakwater at Cape Town
whispered strange stories among
themselves to arouse curiosity
among their guards. Those who
.succeeded in attracting attention
were well treated in the hope
that they would reveal the secret
of the long-sought stone.
TRY ITI EVERY SUFFERER OP
RHEUMATIC PAINS. OR NEURITIS.
SHOULD, TRY DIXON'S REMEPT0
MUNRO'S DRUG STORE,
435 ELGIN, OTTAWA«
$1.25 Express colleet
POST'S ECZEMA SALVE
BANISH the 'torment of dry eczema
rashes and weeping skin, troubles.
Post's EMMA Satre will rot ..disappoint.
you, Itching .scaling ,and burning gore-
ma, acne, ringworm, "pimples and f008
eczema will reSpend readily to the
stainless odorless ointment regardiellit
of how stubborn or hopeless they seem.
gent .Poet 'Fr.. on Receipt of Price
PRICE $3.00 PER 4Ae..
POST'S REMEDIES
gus St, Clair Avenue East
TORONTO
'OPPORTUNITIES FOR
MEN AND WOMEN
GET $25 orders by mall! Keep all! Vir.
tual Gold Mine; Please enclose 250
(coin), postage, handling. Home Enter-
prises, IL 3, Box 94, Bend, Oregon.
FOR early reservations! Write, Old-
Wells-By-The-Sea Improvement Associ-
ation, Wells, Maine, for literature. 424
ideal place to spend your Maine Sea-coast vacation,
YOU CAN' DEPEND OII.
late kidneys to
feel better—deep
When kidneys fail to
disturbed rest often
follow, Dodd's
normal duty,. You
remove excess aside
ache, tired feeli g,
Kidney Pills stimu-
better, work better.
sad wastes
'
back-
n
‘, PILLS
KIDNEY
DODDS
Get Dodd's at any
drug store. You can
50 depend on Dodd's.
ROE "ON RYE
The venerable Preacher Roe
had a dry sense of humor to go
along with his wide assortment
of "stuff", and could handle any
situation that came along. One
afternoon the Phillies started
belaboring him, They scored
four times in the first inning
and were bouncing hits all over
the 'outfield in the second,• when
catcher Al Lopez called time,
Lopez plodded to the mound
and asked, "Feeling all right,
Preach?"
Roe deliberated -a moment.
"Waaaal," he clrawel, "I ain't dot,
no pain—I ain't got no fatigue—.
and, 'by golly, I ain't got 'a thing
on, the, ball!"
ISSUE 22 -- 1958
FRENCH RIOT IN ALGIERS—Righ'wing riders cverturn a car during violent demonstrations in
Algiers in protest against' any compromise in the struggle with Algerian rebels, A mob of
more than 50,000 French men and wimen gathered in a square while young rioters stormed
the U.S. Cultural Center and occupied the French Civil Government headquarters.
a a'
4It