davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-29
NURSES
How You Can Further Help
Others While Helping Yourself.

How You Can Further Help
Others While Helping Yourself.
If you are interested in full or part time work
of a dignified nature, or know of an associate
who is, you will want to look into the excellent
opportunity now available to registered nurses as
professional representatives for Metabolaid.
The work is both challenging and rewarding, con-
sisting principally of exposing Metabolaid to
MDs and instructing patients how to use
Metabol'aid effectively.
Metabolaid is based on a new therapeutic prin-
ciple of induced rhythmic motion. 1t gently In
duces scientifically measured motion into any
prescribed area or areas Of the body.
Years of research and clinical studies lie behind
Metaboraid, which is already in use in hospitals,
clinics, MDIs' offices and patients homes. These
clinical studies conducted in major hospitals and
medical schools demonstrate that scientifically
measured motion induced into the patient can be
Of value, in the treatment Of Diabetes, arthrits,
apprehension, obesity and certain other problems.
Metabolaid is distributed entirely on an ethical
basis 1t is never sold directly to the patient but
is available only through doctors prescription.
Because MetaboI'aid Is an ethical product, It's In
PRODUCTION to both doctors and patients logically
offers an opportunity for which the registered
nurse with her medical knowledge and back
ground is ideally suited II you would ike 70
find out more about this excellent opportunity
and what can mean for you, please write or phone
D. M. Sweet,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-29

CONTINUED on Next Page)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-29

DUrs HCATHN0 AND ~AILIN0 Eu-
FkMNANOM. with experience. ~.
peEtiaina several emniQyss N All
nhmnee az mlmeo. multllilh ami
addressing work Ability 70 or
mAniMe ahup and produce wcFk
promptly y neqesaaIy, please
klals saFEsn. saFhinss N isttsF 70
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-29
ELIZABETH PINKsToN
Personnel Counsellng
Placement Services
Ioas CONN, AVE, NV. RM. al
CALL DI. T-4i50

TRAcHKRs, white tal. nd, area:
an phYaleal education, h6 deg,
In edneation, tl. hth grAde
math. rs major math, III, bo
Enaliah and social studies. &A,-
900 up depending on exper,
EDITORIAL ASST, dea. economics,
marx proof ase 70 80 $500
LIsRARiANs ~. VI. elementary
lion, fuil chs. OF library. $500
lel, Nd. area, Is dsa. start
EXC SECRETARY. law. iav en-.
Der. not nee. excel, shorthand
and typinE, relate 70 embassles
work for 2 men. aee % $4,000
SECRETARY. research ors., excel
shorthand and typing, spanish
helpful work for ssvs s1lsS mem ~
sE sss e no shorshs ssii'4S SaI ~
coed typlns. simple bookksep-
ms. divsiiihsd duties, sss e S 80,
IsRcRKrARY, Law, excel. short.
hand and typing, good telephone
sEc caahn,lh ~ 70 o univ. pres. 'lc.i
Of once detail, asss Va -
SECRETARY 20 dir. historic
foundation. some college. history
interest; age 10 30 $500
6EcRETARY, sr. partner, fee paid,
Law exper. not nec.' age Y 10
S32b mo,
SECRETARY, representative once
International eneineerinG nrm,
Industrial exper. pref. age Y
rs. some college. Good woIk
EXEC sEcRETARY. l-girl once
midwest engr. nrmi new once
Ace duties, responsibilities. AF'
TO 40 $50 VIZ
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-29
Adm. Secretaries
TO $4,000

Select positions IN PUBLIC
RELATIONS, CAPITOL Hill. Law
FDtiCATfON, EMBASSIES AND
COMMERCIAL OFFICES
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-29
CASHIERING

Lac, company need a clerk with
banking, caahiering. bookkeeplnG or
accounting experience. Must also be
able 70 do tabuiAtion typtne and
copy figures accurately.
Ours is an interesting position
for q reliable conscientious person
bet. the AGes Of 20 and 3b. Salary
for this lob Ia open.
Reply, swing full particulars. AL
data will be kept In strict con-
ndenee. nex 271-J. star.
cAsHIER-CLERK for drugstore; 3
day wk.. pleasant working eondi-
lions. Apply In person. BERk.
SHIRE FOOD A DRUG. 42Ol
Mass. ave. NV.
CLERK. for posting records, Must
write clear. legible hand, Pleasant
working conditions. 5-day week
Permanent position. Apply IN per.
son, REAL ESTATE a. COLUMBIA
TITLE INSURANCE CO. 1922
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-29

ADM. HKcy., alnals, research oFs ,
work for z msni Tee PAID ass
"a 50, b daVn &iiub mo,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-29

REGISTERED NURSE for girls
summer camp, in nearby Va;
schedule open. RE. 7-s363, e-5
week days.
REGISTERED NURSE, for evenings
and Saturdays, Ct Chevy Chase
6rsneh ,o,of WOODWARD q
would be available every other
Wednesday. 20cs discount on pur-
ehases. Apply WOODWARD a.
LOTHROP. Personnel once. Chevy
Chase Branch. Wisconsin and
western ayes. NV.
RESEARCH GIRL, salary $4,000
yearly. Research and statistical
work. College degree desirable but
not required II exper. In this field.
Downtown. air-cond. once, 35-
hr. vk.. excel conditions. Write
Box 53-T. Star.
RESIDENT MANAGER for modern
/ ne. elevator bldg. Ant, and salary
provided. Written references re-
| quired For appt. call MISS
o'BRlEE, MONDAY : FRIDAY
EN-. $4,000.
RESIDENT MANAGER, single, must
have local apt. nianagement exper.'
knowledge Of switchboard; age 30.
so; excel. 18th st. location; good
salary p Plus aSr-eonc. apt; H las
sALESLADY--Mhst be thoroughly
exper. in sportswear. lingerie ano
accessories: zO-hr... 5-day week
good salary. Apply IN person
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-27
100

loo
Ain Our Town. Variety.
Featuring the puppets and guests.
Art Lamb, host.
5-TN Readers Digest. Dromo.
7-TFouble With Fother.
Storing Stu Erwin.
9-Theotes " StaFs. Oromo.
The Silver SoddIe." Mark Ste
Vens stors.
I:3o
4-Fomous Playhouse. Dromo.
5-Lote Lunch Movie.
IVA Hours. "ModemoiselIe Fiji"
1914. Sinone Simon, Kurt krue-
Ger.
III Married Joon. Comedy.
9-As the World Turns. Seriol.
200
4-Lueky Porfners. Quiz.
Corl CordelI, m. c.
Tour Miss Brooks. Comedy.
Storing Eve Arden.
9-Beof the Clock. Contest.
Bud coIIyer, m. c.
z:30
4-Hossis Bossis. Color.
Audience participation game.
Fred Robbins, m. c.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-27
MONDAY

7-My Little Mersie. Comedy.
Cole Storm stors.
9-House Porty. Noriety.
Art Linkletter, host.
500
4-Todoy Is Ours. Dromo.
Storing Pot 6enoit.
5-confidenficl File. Crime.
7-AmeFieon Bondstond.
Dick Clark, m. c.
9-The Big PayoH. Quiz.
$50
4-From These Roots. Dron,o.
The story of the conflicts ond
destinies of the Fraser tonily.
Ann Flood stors.
5-Grondpo's Place. Kids.
7-Who Do You Trustf Quiz.
Johnny Carson, host.
9-The Verdict Is Yours. TrioI.
400
4-Queen for a Day. 6iveowoy.
IS Min. Jock Bailey, W. g
S-Piek Temple. Kids.
Hour. Pick entetcins the snali
fly with sonos and cartoons.
7-AmeFieon Bondsfend.
Hour. Dick cIork, m. {.
9-The Brighter Day. SerioI.
Mondoy Listinss Continued Nsxt Psss
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-27

Moving TO Shirley Duke Apts.?
Poxton viii Move You FREE
The Glacier reporter., 1958-10-30
Goose Population Shows Good Increase
In F|utheud Thru Restricted HUNTING

anada geese NN!'N >nNWr" Il
nca! 30 per cent decline III nest
ing numbers from 1883 tN 1857.
have made an rncourasinu build
ur since las. fairs r,s,r,,,,d hur,
,rr season
Dr John Cr,lch,ad director rf
\Inn,,n,'s I,,prr,,,y, W,Idl,f,
R,Sc,rrh l'r;, IN N,sSn,,l, S.o.,>
.h,, ,h,rc is c,ns,d,r,bl, ,y;.
d,ncr ,ha, during several Wears
~ III, mas, c,o>, hur,,rc has
been FOO heavy nu. ,h3. ,hr Dr,>
,n, l,sh,,n,nr ~; .h,> pressure
for = few wears car unSluh:rHlv
nu,lI h,,.k ~, ,rr>r ,,Hu,,..A.
~ is .,rr,,- 'r,r,>
FINDINGS n,,,. .mr ?,>.>\> Yeats
h3y, shown Ina. Y;,,y :, .t>.
.aI,s restricted !,;,..y~. =" ur>,
,.rn Mariana 4 -r'I,ArN >.Nl,,
r.rc,n,as, y: IN, v5.y-:rW, ,un.
rrS h,se,i rather ,.;.r numbers
-: tanad, geese ,h"nu.,,u; ~,
>,,sor |. was rn. u.r,n,:,ur :n.
The Glacier reporter., 1958-10-30

they az Two ln three years old
This means ,ha; locally produced
&c, >r mus. survive two 10 three
seasons ~ produce lhrW KIND
When tluck> are uIrrhun,rd
maNy birds never survive long
enough ~ breed. Mature birds.
capable -: nesting. are also killed
The vrSu,, is a decline in the
Numhr" Nl geese returning 10
;hr breeding grounds Ia mes, each
yea"
ENA,ult!oN o: data from near.
IS 100 banded geese and from
color marked birds has shown
INA, undrr hunting conditions
",r prevailing IN the Fla,hrad
Valley very few cn>lIng> reared
<urN Nri to the third year
rNr vr>tv!t;lvr measures which
.,Irr hrrN imposed are essential
3: :hr Canada geese population Is
80 hr maintained Such measures
>uH We effective only with !u,l
cooperation OF waterfowl! hunters
The Glacier reporter., 1958-10-30

dwellings and leaving gates open
were among the reasons land.
holders gave for closure of their
lands, the survey showed.
Responsibility for good sports,
manship rests with the individual
hunter for it takes only a few
spoil sports" to cause mo hunt
ing" signs to blossom over a wide
area. department officials ad
viScd.
Most farmers ard rancherS will
extend fishing hunting privileges
by permission" if Sportsmcn will
take the time to drive up to the
house and ask Cooperation is
vitality necessary or bird hunting
will cease to exist for many hunt
crS in the very near future.
The Glacier reporter., 1958-10-30
Fall Irrigation Helps
Small Trees And Shrubs

Eastern Montana trees and
shrubs will suffer from a lack of
moisture if rain or snow does not
fall soon. Winter killing of plants
is often due more TO dry weather
than low temperatures. The need
les of evergreen trees continue
10 give off moisture during the
winter and il there is no mois
turc in the soil. the woody tissue
is robbed OF moisture. needles
dry out and fall. Now that most
leaves have fallen from decidu.
Gus trees is a good time to soak
the earth thoroughly around the
trees to depth of l6 to 10 inch.
rS, Prepare your roses by making
Il mound of earth around them.
II you have young cvergreenS
place 4 circle of stakes around
the trunk foot or more away
from the bOlc of the tree (de.
pending on size) then place a
layer of leaves inside the circle
to protect the earth from the dry.
The Glacier reporter., 1958-10-30
Landowners Close
Nine Million Acres
To Public Hunting

\ recent mail survey Of Mon.
tana farms and ranches turned up
the startling fac, tina, over 9.0O0,.
600 acres of privately owned and
leased lands are posted against
public hunting.
Some of the fines, upland bird
and waterfowl shooting in the
state is included in these posted
lands. according to the Montana
Fish and Game department bi,
oloists who conducted the survey.
Sportsmen can do much to in
crease their hunting opportuni.
ties by continually showing the
utmost respect for property of
others irresponsible acts by 4
minority of "so.callrd Sportsmcn'
such as damaging fences. driving
over seeded fields. shooting near
The Glacier reporter., 1958-10-30
HUNTER HOSPITALITY

A friendly hand has been en-
tended to deer hunters in the
LewistOwn area. a Montana Fish
and Game department spokesman
reported this week. \ letter re.
ccivrd by the department from
Edgar CrippS and Anna Duffy.
Gilt Edge Route in l.rwiStnwn.
stated that they would welcome
deer hunters and even direct
them to areas of deer cOnccntra
tiOnS.
The Glacier reporter., 1958-10-30
Great Falls Contractor
Awarded Air Force
Bid At Cut Bank

Contract has been awarded to
Nclvrr. Hess and llaugsja OF
Grra, Falls. in the amount OF
$3.50. for furnishing architect.
engineer services covering the
design Of recreation workshops
IL \ir Force stations at Cut Bank.
llavrr and Ophc N. The an
uouncrm"nt was made by Col.
Il i H. Page. District Engineer.
: Army Engineer District.
Seattle
The Glacier reporter., 1958-10-30

|, is requested that those hunt.
crS shooting either color.markcd
or banded birds send this infor.
nation I" the Montana Coopera.
tive Wlldllfc Unit at Montana
State University in NIissOula or
directly to the L. $. Fish and
Wlldlltr service in Washington,
- {.
The Glacier reporter., 1958-10-30

ing effect of the wind. Prevent
sun scald on young trees such Us
Cut Leaf Birch and Ash by
wrapping from the ground to the
first branch. Remove this III the
spring.
The Glacier reporter., 1958-10-30

Comptroller General Joseph
Campbell has fired off a critical
blast at the Army for what he
called diling out too much money
to soldiers and their dependents.
lie said there have been $4,000.
600 III ovcrpaymcn,S the past two
years.
The Glacier reporter., 1958-10-30

i.h',n ZONES knows hard
w"n wr.c, the ;f"e enter.
'r'. ','sm winch has hu,!,
= T''rI nd Amstei We
~! hat tus,Ec'. esrc,Icn.s
n s"","
IiaA4,d a. Johnson.
fnu Che: Jus,te.
',."nisni Supreme Court.
hr'ts aiontan,
II, has continually given
mu,h ume and effort in be.
hI'; Of Montana. Il will be
III. .Ime 10 the future IN
pngisw He will be on
the rob always. working for
the best interests Of Montana
wrh honesty. integrity and
h'so'Ion.
r. !. Seaman. Gen. Mgr.
Na,!y Star. Miles City
The Glacier reporter., 1958-10-30

The Federal government plays very important part
In the development o. Montsna'S great natural se.
sources. states best interests 10 be served.
Shou16 have . representative In Warrington who
plead our cause - friend Of the administration
Wesley A. D'Ewsst. former Congressman
Second Congressional District.
Wi1Sa1. MOntsns
The Glacier reporter., 1958-10-30

Iou can be assured Ashton Jones will
be = working Congfsssnan. and .
good one.
sam &. Ford former Governor.
STATE of Montana.
Helena
The Glacier reporter., 1958-10-30

In this time Of dire national peril when "ut nI,,nn,
very existence S u stake Is oi vital sonc,,n tn al
Of Us that We hs represented in Congte., by men wi,
will no, allow ,hsm.svs' to ts bssuil.a hv ,,d,.l,
Ashton Jones IS hs kind Of man W. 20 .o,,,y need
liany J.. Burns Chairman
State Highway COMMUNION.
Chinook. Montana
Ashton tons'' record indicates ability. integrity and ,
tompnhmsn lie will ssptsssn, his state and ns,,on
most admirably. speak from long personal acau,,n,
snts and want you 10 know that recommend sn,bU,i
astie support Of al voters.
llsnty J. Saw,eii,
-. Montana Miles City. Montana
The Glacier reporter., 1958-10-30

AInr lone, w.i hs ~u,.trc Cnnrtc.smAn ,iwIy. on
- o" ""'. 80 ia. hr,' ,hsicNs -; N,nIni and the
81 .ird ,i.r' hri !, rr>fI. "ut r.'tm 81
t., "a g.; T., ,I,,.'. ,a n''>hr
W,.n."n y Rant IN. Msmhss
FcpuhSIn *ItionII Commute
tom .!ur,ini il,,ni
The Glacier reporter., 1958-10-30

Anton Jones 70 sn individual
'hlnsu and will not be controlled
by any individual OF organization.
lie viii indeed Be OUR ~pfssen's.
ti"s IN Congfsss.
fred J. Robinson. State Senator
Phillips County. Malta
PM Ada a-Pald for by lnnes IA
The Glacier reporter., 1958-10-30

A>h'"r LONE, n competent titt sn.i.,'n
an! i4i!0" ruh!rt ,p.ir',i man h,,c
know him Tor mLnv 'cIis InL ,,,r.,.
ui.s asgf.,.'vs surr"r at ~ ,4nd.dNN
lot t"n.nw
''Iu iimN.
1 L.
The Glacier reporter., 1958-10-30

$50 = rr,' n,"t. N Al, hn cnIsIvon
,n' ..',h hury>'E. ,n',,ir'y md ! kcsn
u. i tnror"Er:rY II, is wclI quail
! - - h"i.s,ti n .r.'..S al Montana
, ..,r, :, 'Ii'.,lN -! r!Ic'i .onnm,t HItuM
tnIL,S .no".c> AGmh,.
h,.uun,In .sIi,pnI' 'pmmaiV
-
The Glacier reporter., 1958-10-30

See Us For Job Printinq
The Glacier reporter., 1958-10-30

w need ."a .s.ss% ~, IT, ."
!" ;rr IN eastern the man S
,itm,y r"n.'"' E" ''' state oS Montana
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-09

bankruptcy we find ii necessary to in
augurate new policy.
I'VE are asking that somewhere be-
tween starting and quitting time and
without presumine to infringe on lunch
periods, coffee breaks, rest periods, story
telling, ticket and sweepstakes selling,
vacation planning, each employee en-
deavor to find some time that can be set
aside and known as the Work Break.
ITO some this may seem q radical
innovation. But before you organize a
protest committee, let Us emphasize the
fact that the Work Break Plan is only
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-09

a major appliance company. 'How can
l ever thank your enthused the boss.
The executive answered, Ever since
the PhOenieians invented money, there
has been only one answer to that ques-
tiOn."
TINE NEWEST SIGN currently max
ing the rounds in business circIes is this
printed announcement" obviously de-
signed to instilI new pep and, ambition
into lackadaisical, malineering workers:
ITO An Employees!
due to an obstinate desire to avoid
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-09

suggestion and not compulsory. VIE
knows? II may even keep The firm SOL
vent and in business few years longer"
TINE LAST STRAW. One executive
who read this notice thought the boss
had gone bit too far. ''You'Ee taking
this setback too hard" he counseled.
Cheer up! Business win perk upl II
you have misfortune, look it right in
the face and laugh at it!''
81 wouldn't dare, !" admitted The boss.
''She Outweighs ne BY thirty pounds"
BENNETT cERF
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-09

Tor the yoo. he won out
over an the others by
sending management
this telegram: ''I'm the
last Kid on line. Don't
commit yourself till
you look me over"
An ACCOUNT execu-
tive had worked nights
and weekends for a
solid month planning a
campaign that landed
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-09
@-0HA6,
The craziest things happen In the
office between coffee breaks

of, slave through the lunch hour and
the day will dawn when the boss will
summon you and say: Five been watch
ING your work very carefully, Francis.
Just what the he'll are you up tor"
PRESENT BOSS Of a big advertising
agency began his career there as an
Office boy. He was, in fact, at the very
end Of a block-long line Of applicants
E. 49, -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-09
Wholesome, hearty nouishment in every bowl

This is green pea soup in
the finest homemade tradi-
ton yours without the
traditional fuss!
Diario las Américas., 1958-05-10
Red Inspired Incident Will
Not Affect U. S. Relations
With the Peruvian People
State Department
PerUvians Express

WASHINGTON, May 8. (UP).
The Government of the United
States has given assurances to the
Peruvian people that it has not the
least intention to permit that, com.
munist inspired incidents impair
the friendly relations between the
two countries.
Lincoln White, State Depart
ment spokesman, issued the fol.
lowing statement regarding yes.
terday's incident, in which Vice
President Nixon was stoned by
persons qualified by the Peru
Wan Embassy in this capital as
an insignificant, but very active
communist group.
"The Peruvian people may rest
assured that the United States does
not propose to allow these incl
dents inspired by the communists
to impair the relations between
the two countries.
He added that the Peruvian Gov
eminent had expressed in Lima
its official regret to the Vice Pre-
Sident in person, and that it re-
placed the wreath with the flag of
the United States in flowers, which
was abused by the mob.
Diario las Américas., 1958-05-10

RIO DE JANEIRO (UP)- A
special Parliamentary economic
Commission has recommend Brazil
adopt a go-slow policy on reducing
coffee export prices.
A report submitted to the Cham
Der of Deputies on the nations
economic situation also urged that
no more credit be granted for the
purpose of stimulating coffee pro-
duction
BraziPs present policy of quotas
and price supports on coffee is
encouraging competitive produc-
ton by other countries, the report
added. The present situation pla-
ces Brazil in a position where it is
unable ~ sell coffee at its own
prices until other nations have dis
posed of their entire production
the report said.
The commission made five re-
Communications:
l International accords to d.
vide the expense of Withholding
world surplus coffee.
2. Refusal of credit to expand
production.
8. A long range program of flexi.
BILE prices to conform with the
realities of consumer markets.
4. Development of new markets
and exploitation Of new possibili.
ties in the soluble coffee field.
5. Stimulating of Brazil's own
coffee consumption.
Diario las Américas., 1958-05-10
Reds Make Moves
for Renewed Of
Relations With
Chilean Gevt.

SANTIAGO, Chile, (UP). - AS.
sistant Secretary of Foreign Ar.
fairs Aware Droguett said that
Russia has made moves to re.
Perez-de Arce said the Soviet of
Droguett confirmed that Soviet
officials who attended the installa-
ton of Argentine President Arturo
Frondizi in Buenos Aires contact.
ed Guillermo Perez-de Arce, head
of the Chilean Delegation.
Perez-de rec said the Soviet of.
ficialS told him that Russia def
nitely wanted to resume ties with
Chile and inquired about this
country's attitude.
Perez-de Arce said he told the
Russians that the matter was ur
to Presidente Carlos Ibanez, or the
new Government which takes over
when Ibanez ends his term in the
near future.
He further told the Russians
that if they sent to Chile a re.
sponsible envoy with a trade mis-
sion that "this could be the silver
bridge leading to the relations.
Chile recently made an impor
tant sale of copper wire to Russia
and announced that it planned to
continue such trade with the So
Diario las Américas., 1958-05-10
FOR CIVILITY

The Presidential elections recently held in Colombia,
which resulted in an overwhelming victory for the Liberal
candidate, supported also by the Conservative Party, are a
victory Tor Colombian civility and democracy in America.
After almost ten years of very serious political crisis,
OF untold unrest, a period which included, for some time,
the military dictatorship of General GuStavO ROias Pinila,
the Colombian people, under the able leadership of illus
moral prestige, have emerged from the impasse in which
they were, electing as President of the Republic an eminent
citizen who before held and d~ignified that high position in
a manner that made history in his country and throughout
the Continent.
The free elections which Lleras Camargo sponsored,
Whlle In Power, which because a division within the LII.
beral Party resulted in victory for the Conservative Party,
alNy, because, there were some persons who thought that
the Liberal President, DIR. LleraS CamargO, would make a
mockery of the will of the people to benefit his party,
turning his back to democracy. Following events demons.
Hated, however, that those who had such hopes and doubts,
did not know the high republican caiber of Alberto Lleras
sCamargO, who, in that moment, above party interests, acted
as President of all CoIombianS.
re Certainly, the clean record Of the illustriOuS ex-Presi.
dent and brilliant ex-Secretary General of the Organization
OF American States, as well as the patriotic manner in which
ne faced the dictatorship of ROjaS Pinilla, after reSigning
his high position at the GAS, were factors of extraordinary
confidence for the Colombian people who, in critical mo-
ments for the Republic, as a result of a political process
without precedent i'm the history of the Nation, have called
him to occupy the position of Chief Executive. It is also
fair to recognize the merits of the Colombian statesmen of
both parties, who ably directed this political debate, in q
manner which made possible the democratic results.
Democracy in America receives new announcement
with the election of LleraS CamargO to the Presidency of
Colombia. In that South American country both the people
and the army have given an example which should be
followed in the few nations of the continent where the
supreme republican values are still to be restored.