davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-28
BY the Associated Press

President Eisenhower met stiff
Democratic resistance today to
his appeal for restoration Of
foreign aid funds slashed by a
House committee.
Mr.. Eisenhower said yester-
day he was deeply distressed by
the House Appropriations Com
mittee'S reduction of 1912 mil
lion below his request of So
$50, 100000 for economic and
military aid to friendly nations
in the fiscal year starting next
Tuesday.
If the cut is allowed to stand,
Mr.. Eisenhower said. Il fear
there will be important losses
for the free world and a Sc
rious decreasing Of the security
Of the United States"
The House will vote next
week on the $3,078.00 900
money bill totaling 1857 mil
lion less than is being spent on
overseas assistance in the cur
rent fiscal year. 1t is $597
million less than the $3,675,-
100000 ceiling fixed in authori-
zation legislation finally passed
yesterday by both houses and
sent to the President.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-28
LOST

BRACELET, black ONYX. and gold link
with : hearts, vic. Bethesda shopping
area oil. 4-4769,
hide HIDE initisled p'' q, + n Az lost June
a5 in vic Of Sth and upshur SITS,
NV; reward Lu. l-5562.
CAT, Persian, female, gray with vel
low collar: vic. N. 10th and Harrison
SITS, Arlington ia. S-544S.
CAT, black female. lost Pslissde and
Pox5hiSll area $40 reward EN-
CHARM BRACELET, lady's, gold; June
8, Wheaton Driving Range or mr.
Ledo rest. 10 4-7739.
CLASS RING, bows, 1858. black onyx:
reward Call ia 2-3S3S.
DIAMOND AND PEARL BRACELET,
lost premiere Of "Giei". Columbia
Theater, OF on 18th St, THURSDAY
evening; liberal reward Call De.
muagle. answers to "Keeda": Md
license 1907 reward. OIL. 6-3927,
DOG, male Chihuahua. brown with
reward. FL. 4-60ai or FL, 4-56S4.
DoG. retriever. large. black, female;
VICINITY lath and NV reward.
ORANGE MALE MANX
Tailless cat 20. 2-30ss.
PARAKEET. "Buttercup." green with
yellow face. red band. p-55sl9; lost
May 30. reward. ~ 9-1923, ewes
TRUMPET, lost vic North FsirlinEton
area and or Minnie Howard school.
JE. 2-761G --.
WRIST WATCH, oruen, lady's: speidel
chan Ellieott 81; BET Wis and
WATCH. iady's. gold. Elgin,. square;
blk. core bracelet vic downtown
D c, Fri. reward. IA. S-4S24
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-28
ORANGE MALE MANX
FOUND

DOG, small. white, With black spots,
Can WA. 1850, PRINCE GEORGES
ANIMAL RESCUE LEAGUE.
DoG, terrier type, white and black
w VA IN sDs Pa aNi sSf nv REsc1 Sax
LEAGUE. NO 7-573O
FARAKEET. silver banded, green and
yellow Silver Spring area. JU.
-e-7oe9
& Al,,I,: black .csT5SolltOH area.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-28
LEBANON

Continued From First PAGE
ceded the rebels dominate at
least one-quarter Of Lebanon.
Other Aid Charged
Evening star., 1958-09-30
Bethesdun Heads
Fire Association
In Montgomery

Joseph A. Winn, member of
the Bethesda Fire Board, was
elected president Of the Mont
gomery County Association of
Volunteer Firemen at the
annual convention of the 16-
department organization Fri
day and Saturday at Damascus.
Other new officers are VIII
liam Bliss, vice president; j. X.
Russ. secretary, and G. H.
Gladhill, treasurer.
Parade winners included: Hill
landale, disappearing pump
er; Branchville, disappearing
pumper from outside the coun-
ty; Kensington, disappearing
aerial truck: HyattStown, best
appearing ambulance from the
county; Mount Airy, best
ambulance from outside the
county; Seat Pleasant, appara-
tus coming the longest dis
tance; Takoma Park, best
appearing squad wagon; Seat
Pleasant, best squad wagon
from outside county; Upper
Montgomery Ladies Auxiliary
best auxiliary in parade; and
Gaithersburg High School, best
appearing band.
Contest winners included:
Seat Pleasant, hook-up contest
for units outside county;
Upper Montgomery VFD, best
hook-up among county units;
Silver Spring, f1rst-aid contest
for county units; Mount Airy,
best first-aid from outside
county; and Hyattstown. tug
! Of-war.
Evening star., 1958-09-30
Lunsburgh Theft
Sends Area Bow
To State School

A l5-year-old boy was COM
mitted to Maryland Training
School for Boys yesterday for
participating in the Labor Day
weekend theft of $1,000 by
three youths from Lansburgh's
StorS in Langley Park,
Prince Georges County Juve-
nile Court Judge Emmett H
Mamma, jr., earlier sent a l2-
year-old boy to the training
school for the theft. The two
were picked up in Tulsa, Okla.
September 3. while carrying
most of the loot in a suitcase
police said.
The third boy, IA, had run
away to Richmond. where po-
lice picked him up. He was
placed on probation yesterday
All three live in Langley Park
The boys collected the money
by forcing open 20 cash regis
ters and causing an estimated
$4,000 damage to the machines
Evening star., 1958-09-30

dormitory l3 drunk when the
guard, Michael j. Hughes. 40,
came in TO investigate their
noise-making. He said the
guard knocked Gomez to the
floor and Gomez came up
swinging a knife,
Tried TO Get Him Away
II was stunned. I went up
and grabbed Mr.. Hughes. I
wanted to try to get him away
from Gomez" the calm witness
testified.
Schoppel. 25, and Gomez,
%. both Of Washington. are
charged with Stabbing to death
Mr.. Hughes, who was from
Hoadley, Va. Both were in
mates at Lorton at the time Of
the Staying.
Yesterday Judge Albert v.
Bryan questioned nine Lorton
inmates about what they heard
and saw on the day Of the slay-
ing. He called them as the
courts witnesses. All appeared
involuntarily on his order.
One Of the inmates, william
Earl Barden, 36. serving S to
Is years for manslaughter, tes-
titled he was in an adjoining
room when the fracas took
place in the dayroom Of the
dormitory.
Saw Gomez CrOuching
He said he looked briefly
through the door and saw
Gomez crouching, apparently
looking for something. He said
he had heard some metal object
hit the floor just before that,
and heard another inmate yell
that Gomez had a knife.
Meanwhile, Schoppel ap-
peared to be pushing Mr..
Hughes away from Gomez, he
Evening star., 1958-09-30
A BOY BELIEVES IN HIS CAT
BOTH PARTIES
BAN POSTERS IN
10TH DISTRICT

Democrats and Republic
cans agree on at least one
point in Northern Vir-
ginia-to ban temporary
campaign posters and
stickers along highways
and other public places.
The ban will apply to
the 10th district, according
to a joint announcement
today by. campaign chair
men for the two congress
sional candidates.
Criticizing such stick
ers as an "outmoded and
irritating campaign tech
nique," the chairmen said:
"The public will be
spared the eyesores which
result when stickers are
attached heedlessly to
telephone poles, trees,
fences and walls and re-
main there long after the
election is over"
Fixed billboards are ex-
cepted because they are
taken down promptly after
an election. the campaign
leaders noted. Also, the
agreement is for the 1858
campaign only.
Evening star., 1958-09-30

said Barden said his first in
clination was to try to break up
the fracas but other inmates
stopped him.
Inmate Melvin H. Ronk, serv-
ing 2 to 6 years for arson, testi-
fed that he heard Schoppel
yell, Chico, don't" He said
Gomez was known as Chico.
When Schoppel later came irto
the next room, Ronk said he
remarked. II tried to stop him"
Several of the inmates testi-
fed that both Gomez and
Schoppel were intoxicated at
the time from drinking "shutes,"
a bootleg prison whisky made
from potatoes. Many Of the
inmates said they had difficulty
remembering details Of the in
cident.
Evening star., 1958-09-30

public reception in the Jeffer-
son Hotel.
Ordained By Uncle
A native of Baltimore, Bish-
Op Russell attended st. Charles
College, Catonsville, Md; st.
Mary's Seminary. Baltimore,
and the Urban University in
Rome.
The 6l-year-old prelate was
ordained in october, 1928, in
the Chapel of the North Amer
iean College in Rome by his
late uncle. the Most Rev. VIII
liam T. Russell, who was then
the Bishop of Charleston.
In January, 1850. he was
named Bishop Of Charleston
to succeed the Most Rev. EN-
met M. Walsh. who had been
transferred to Youngstown,
Ohio.
Evening star., 1958-09-30
1871 Enrolled
In New College

Prince Georges Community
College opened it's. first semes-
ter with an enrolment of l91
students-one of the largest
first-year community college
enrollments in Maryland.
The junior college, which
holds classes from 4 to 10 pm.
in Suitland Senior High School,
offers courses in arts and SCI
ence, business administration
and pre-teacher education. All
credits can be transferred to
four-year institutions, accord
ing to Dean Robert T. Novak.
The student body includes
118 part time and 73 full-time
students. he said.
Evening star., 1958-09-30

velopers we're donating the
water lines, the expansion
equipment which the company
had to buy was scarce and
high-priced.
Had Competition
Mr.. Mcwhorter also found
that he was in a competitive
business, with one rival being
the city Of Falls Church. He
edged the city out in a battle
over two subdivisions at Ar
lington boulevard but then was
unable to avert a shortage
Falls Church, at the States re-
quest, supplied water through q
fire hose connection.
At about this point, the An
nandale company decided 1t nc
longer could provide an ade-
quate water supply with only
wells and pumps. A temporary
line was laid to connect the
Annandale concern with the
Virginia Water Co. in 1851 anc
a permanent connection was
made the following year.
However, Mr.. McWhorter''
distribution troubles were moi
yet at an end. AS late as April
1855, a four-month ban on out.
door use Of water was placed
on the homeowners served By
the Annandale company. Tht
shortage was relieved with thu
completion Of a l million-gal-
Ion storage tank on Columbis
pike, but only after a dry
summer for the customers.
But today these operationa,
problems are in the past tense
for the Annandale company
and Mr. McWhorter's contract
with the county reads $1,225,-
900.
Evening star., 1958-09-30

0AAA wv ~ vs. sN "~S'
That was the initial formula
used by James A. McWhorter,
who has signed a contract to
sell his Annandale Water Co.
to Fairfax County for $l,225,-
900.
Mr.. McWhorter formed the
company in 1916 to serve a few
houses with a connection from
a we'll in his back yard. Today,
Fairfax County is buying a
water system with about 1000
customers.
Reasons for Growth
A number Of factors figured
into the astronomical growth
OF the water company. One OBJ
viously was Mr.. McWorther's
business ability. Another was
the Washington areas sky
rocketing poulation with the
surge to suburban living.
Another boost to the AMMAN
dale company, as with a num-
ber Of other water concerns,
was that many developers CON
tributed" water mains in return
for service. A spokesman for
the Fairfax County Water Au-
thority, which is buying the
Anandale company, said this
donated capital was considered
along with other assets in
reaching the purchase price.
Mr.. McWhorter's career in
the water business has not been
without its hectic days. For sew
eral years after the company
began to expand, service inter-
ruptions and supply shortages
were far from infrequent. New
wells and pumps failed to meet
the demands as lines were ex-
tended to new subdivisions.
Although many Of the de-
Evening star., 1958-09-30
FORTUNE IN WAFER
SIS OutIuy Grew
Into ST. Million.
BY SAM EASTMAN
star stan Writer

in IL years
First pick rural area which heading for real estate
boom Then invest the SIS in TO pipe water from your
well neighbours house Use the profits to extend the
connection the home continue repeat the procedure
Evening star., 1958-09-30
RESCUE SQUAD
AIDS IN BIRTH
IN RUSH HOUR

A Vienna tVaJ rescue
squad crew came through
with another assist in the
baby delivery department
during rush-hour trafiic
yesterday.
Its ambulance was en-
route TO Alexandria Hos
pital with Mrs. Sterling
Penn. about "a. Of SAL Lin
coin street. Vienna, about
Sis pm. when Mrs. Penn
gave birth to a baby boy,
her seventh child.
Evening star., 1958-09-30

public reception in the Jeffer-
son Hotel.
Evening star., 1958-09-30
Most Rev. John Russell
Installed at Richmond
By CASPAR NAMES
star STAN Writer

RICHMOND Sept. 3O.-The Most Rev. John ]. Russell
today was installed the tenth Bishop Of the historic Arch
docess of Richmond in solemn centures-od rites in Sacred
Heart Cathedral.
Hundreds of Washington Catholics who knew Bishop Rus
sell when he served as pastor of ST. Parks Church.
Evening star., 1958-09-30

and Nativity Church, l948 10 90,
attended the impressive cere-
monies in the 52-year-old
cathedral.
The Most Rev. Patrick A.
O'Boyle, Archbishop Of WASH
ington; the Most Rev. John M.
Mcnamara and the Most Rev.
Philip M. Hannah. Auxiliary
Bishops Of Washington, were
among the large District con-
tingent.
Close Relatives Attend
Bishop RusselIs S9-year-old
father, John w. Russell came
from Baltimore to see his son
installed as Bishop Of Rich
mond. He was accompanied by
the prelate's two sisters, Miss
Mary j. Russell and Mrs.
Charles E. Kimmel and Mr.,
Kimmel, all Of Baltimore. His
brother, the Rev. W. Joyce Rus
sell, pastor of st. Catherine
Laboure Parish. Wheaton, Nd,
was also present.
The Most Rev. Francis P.
Keough, Archbishop of Balti-
more, installed Bishop Russell
and was celebrant at the mass
following the installation cere-
mony.
Richmond from the Diocese Of
Charleston, S. c., where he has
served as bishop since 1850.
In his remarks Bishop Russell
paid tribute to his predecessor.
the late Most Rev. Peter L.
Ireton, who died April 81.
Bishop Ireton became bishop
coadjutor in 1885 and bishop
in 1945.
102 Parishes
The Richmond Diocese now
has 10000 Catholics in 102
parishes, and 164 diocesan
priests and 1856 priests Of reli-
giouS orders.
Bishop Russell actually as
sumed his new post yesterday
when he presented the Papal
Bull Of Pope Plus XII to the
Board of Consultors, whose
eight members serve as advisers
to the Bishop of Richmond.
Cathedral Crowded
Three archbishops - the
third being the Most Rev. JOS
eph P. Hurley of st. Augustine,
Fla; Is bishops, go monsig-
nori, 16 provincials of religious
orders, II Papal Knights and
400 priests were among the
boulevard.
1,100 or more persons crowd
ing the cathedral at the cere-
inony.
Today after the installation
mass Bishop Russell attended
a luncheon for the clergy in
the John Marshall Hotel. To-
night he will greet his new
parishioners and others at a
Evening star., 1958-09-30
Tried to Halt Stubbing,
One Defendant Says

Defendant John F. schoppe today testified he tried to
stop codeendan Gumersndo Gomez from sabbng LortoH
Reformatory guard last February l3.
Schoppe took the stand the murder trial entered its
sixth day Alexandria Federal Court Gomez who has not
testified kept his eyes downcsst Schoppel spoke.
Schoppel said he and Gomez in the dayroom Of
Evening star., 1958-09-30
VIEW Oyster Roust

An oyster roast will be held
from / to 6 pm. Sunday by the
Silver Spring Post No. 1862.
Veterans of Foreign Wars. at
its headquarters, 2425 Hayden
drive. -.-
Evening star., 1958-09-30
mGus0Me
50 MobNqus
Special
Gives you high energy performance can save you
up to % per gallon. too!

At your friendly Mobil dealers now-'59
MobilgaS Special It's The New Car Gasoline
created to fill the vital power needs of the
'59 cars on the way.
SO Mobilgas Special gives you high energy
performance quick starts and warm-up-
smooth idling exciting anti-knock power and
pick-up-top miles per gallon, too! Yet it can
save you up to 2 cents per gallon over many
super premiums! Try it today-in your new
OF late model car-'59 Mobilgas Special!
socoNY MosIL OIL COMPANY, INC.
Diario las Américas., 1958-08-19
FIGURAS
ssSaS
(Viene de La Primera)

-Robustecimiento de las Nacio-
mes Unidas.
FL grupo esta presidido por Gil.
Mehta, de India, y en- el tambien
figuran ell excandidato presiden-
cial norteamericano, Adlai Steven
son, Ell exdirector del "Plan Mar
shall" Pull G.. Hoffman, y otros
dos norteamericanos, Henry Wris-
ton y Shepard Stone; los politicos
f~ranceses Paul Reynaud y Pierre
Teitgen; ell periodista de Alema-
MIA Occidental, Axel Springer; ell
britanico David Astor; ell belga, AL
bert de Smaele; ell iranio Hassan
Ebtehaj; ell sudanes Saad Eddin
Fawzi, y ell japones Tamon Mazda.
En- una declaration final tras su
reunion de tres dias, ell grupo de
estudio, en- SUI caracter de ciudada-
nos PARTICULARS y no como repre-
s~entantes de ~gobiernos u organiza-
clones publicas, expres6 la espe-
rama de que SUI "propuestas posi-
twas" serviran de base para una
amplia discussion en- TODD Ell mum
do que influiria en- los g%obiernos,
porque "todos los g~obiernos; sea
cual fuere SUI %estructura, responder
a la opinion publica".
Diario las Américas., 1958-08-19
DIScUTEN
(Viene de la Prinera)

. .+ NN~ ~
tambien negociara en- las monedas
locales.
Que relacion tendra ell nuevc
fondo con las in~stituciones va exis
tentes como ell Banco Mundial, ell
Banco de Ex%portaciop e Importa,
cion, la Corporation Financiera In.
ternacional y Ell fondo de fomento
econ6mico de Estados Unidos.
81 ell Banco Interamericano ha-
"a solo prestamos en- "monedas du-
ras" o 81 tambien negociara pres.
tamos en- 'monedas blandas". Sc
gun ell proyecto de acuerdo, prepa-
RADIO por los expertos de los ban
cos centrales, I'm fondo inteameri-
cano solo haria prestamoS de ca
racter publico, semi-publico o pri-
vado, pero daria preferencia a las
empresas que no tienen facil &C.
ceso a otras fuentes de capital.
Ell prop6sito de todos los en-
prestitos, inversiones y garantias
del banco seria propiciar ell fomen
to econ6mico de las naciones
miembros.
En- ningun case Ell banco conce-
Diario las Américas., 1958-08-19
INFORMA C~ANCILLERIA
CHILENA

SANTIAGO DE CHILE, agos-
to 10 (UPD-- La cancilleria chi
lena anunci6 anoche que Sc ha.
llegado a un acuerdo con ell 60
bierno argentine, respecto al in
cidente del islote Snipe.
Ell Canciller Sepulveda, dio lee
tura anoche al communicate con-
junto, firmado por Ell gobierno
de Chile y ell de Argentina, Ell
cual Sc diO a conocer simultanea-
mente en- Buenos Aires.
En- Ell momento de dar lectura
al communicate, para beneficio de
la prensa estaban presentes ell
E~ncarsado de Negocios de Ar
gentina, Ernesto Nogues, ell EN-
bajador de Chile en- Buenos All
res, Jose Maza ell Subsecretario
de Relaciones Exteriores, Alvaro
Brogeutt y ell Director Politico
de la Cancilleria Luis Melo.
Ell communicate dice que los
dos paises convinieron en- retro
traer la situaci6n del islote Sni-
pc, en- hecho y derecho, como es-
taba ell IL de enero de 1858 y que
: Argentina por SUI parte, retira-
ra las fuerzas de marineria que
habia enviado al islote.
Ambos paises tambien reafir-
man SUI intencion pacifica, de lie.
gar con brevedad a un arreglo
de los problemaS limitrofes pen
dientes.
Posteriormente ell Canciller Sc
pulveda anunci6 que ell martes
regresara a Buenos Aires Ell EN-
bajador Maza.
Diario las Américas., 1958-08-19

buenas, entire nuestro gobierno
eli vuestro, no queremos hacel
cambio alguno. Pero 81 las relacio
mes buenas son imposibles - 81
ustedes varian algo - lque po-
dremos hacer?"
Ell dirigente iraques manifesto
que lrak continuara dentro del
Pacto de Bagdad Isl nos resulta
util". Empero, agrego: eel Pacto
de Bagdad debe radicar en- Bag
dad, no en- Longres".
Nego que ell Presidente de la
Republica Arabe Unida, Canal
Abdel Nasser, bubiese desempe-
nado papel alguno en- la %revuelta
iraquesa y dijo que esta fue lleva
da a cabo por Ell pueblo de csc
pals.
Diario las Américas., 1958-08-19
PRESTO
(Viene de Ia PAg. 81

@
formaciones y Cultura, Jose Gellk
v Ministro de Production, Remy
Monrroy.
En- tanto llegue ell Ministro de
Gobierno, despachara dicha secre-
taria Ell Ministro de Defensa.
Las carteras. de Obras Publicas y
Minas, seran cubiertas cuando Sc
eleven las correspondence ternas,
esas carteras seran provisional
mente atendidas por Ell Ministro de
Trabajo y ell Ministro de Econo-
mia, respectivamente.
Ell decreto nombrando a los
miembros del gabinete, establece
la r~eposicion de la Subsecretaria de
Prensa, Informaciones y Cultura
Teniendo ell Sub~secretario, Range
de Ministro de Estado, y Sc anula
Ia Direction de Informaclones.
En- ell acto de toma de possession
pronunciaran discursos ell Presl'
dente de la Republica y ell Canciller
Andrade.
Diario las Américas., 1958-08-19
EE. w.
Wiene de Ia Primeral

ron otras Objeciones al proyecto
noruego y Sc tiene entendido
que reclaman respaldo para re-
dactar una mocion separada.
RAK DESEA MANTENER
AMISTAD CON EE.UU.
WASHINGTON, agosto 10 (U
PI)- Ell Vice Primer Ministro
de Irak, Abdul Salam Muhamad
Arif, manifesto en- una entrevis-
ia que Irak desea mantener SUI
amistad con Estados Unidos, pc
70 que ell future del Cercano
0riente sera determinado por
los habitantes de esa region.
Ell Vice Primer Ministro fue
entrevistado en- Bagdad por la
publication norteamericana us.
News and World Report, soma
mario independence de esta ca
pital.
En- esa entrevista, con derechos
reservados, ell Coronel Arif, dice
que ell nuevo regimen represen-
ia al pueblo de Irak. Pregunta-
do 81 Irak sera neutral en- 10 que
afecta a los bloques oriental y
occidental respondio; "Siempre
seremos cordiales con nuestros
amigos"
Eludio una respuesta concre
ia cuandc Sc lie pregunto 81 lrak
ingresaria en- la Repuublica Ara
be Unida. y dijo: "Creo que esa
pregunta es algo premature. Pc
70 hay que tener en- cuenta que
todos somos arabes".
Arif no hizo menci6n de la
propuesta del Presidente Eisen-
hover. sobre un programa de TO-
mento de las Naciones Unidas
en- ell Cercano Oriente. Pero ma
nifest6: Fl future del Cercano
Oriente sera determinado por los
nativos del Cercano Oriente".
Tambien declare, que Irak con
tinuara veudiendo petroleo a 0c-
cidente y que no Sc nacionaliza-
ran los campos de petroleo. En-
respuesta a una pregunta sobre 81
Irak destinara algunos de suS EN-
barques de petroleo a Russia o Chi
ma Comunista, diio:
Isl las relaeiones Sc mantienen
Diario las Américas., 1958-08-19
sEPELIo DE -.

- viene de Ia pagIns 3
Ell estado de Florida y en- 1913
director del Fondo de Guerra de
Florida.
En- esa epoca ingreso en- la fir
ma de abogados de James A..
Dunn, excomisionado y exjuez de
Miami y fue miembro de esa fir.
ma, Dunn, Hickey y Brautigam,
hasta su fallecimiento.
Diario las Américas., 1958-08-19

TRACTION del a~post6lico Wilson. Las zonas n~eutrales
pringaban Ell t~erritorio nicaragiense en- 1926, acu-
mulando descredito sobre la ~poderosa nacion in
terventora. Convencidos un cuarto de siglo des-
pues de la inconvenience de esa p%olitica de fuer-
"a, amanece la aurora de Franklin D. Roosevelt
y un nuevo espiritu es iluminado por esos res.
plandores. iPor que venir a ~apagarlos con la
~violencia y con la parcialidad a favor de las die
taduras hispanoamerieanas?
Mexico, D. r.
Diario las Américas., 1958-08-19
FRAcASO -.
Viene de la Primera)

convino con varios otros c~ongresis.
tas, en- que ell fracaso de aver no es
demaSiado importante, porque Sc
trataba de la primera prueba "y
las perspectivas de exito ne eran
muchaS.
"Lo importante - dijo johnson
- es que aun tenemos tantas diff
cultades con nuestros cohetes me-
jores y mas probados. Esta es una
torva advertencia para Estados
Unidos. Nuestros mejores cohetes
SON aun interiors; a otros, y a me-
nos que nos apresuremos, sencilla-
mente no ganaremos la c%arrera".
Diario las Américas., 1958-08-19
c. GABLES -.
(Viene de la PagIna CYncO)

Viene de Ia PaRIna CYnc0)
habian estsdo "descansando" des-
de hace un ano.
Las multas y abandono de fian.
zas han bajado unos $4,000 du-
rante csc aho. Los concejales, 10.
seph Ludick y Henry K. Hurst, de.
clararon que aparte de esoS ingre-
SOS tan necesarios al fondo del mu
nicipio, Sc trata de una accion pa
ra tratar de evitar muchos acct
denies.
"Pero especialmente, necesita.
mos Ell dinero", anadio Hurst.
Diario las Américas., 1958-08-19
MARTEs, 10 DE AGosro DE 1858

deria cantidades para usos no es-
pecificados.
La crescion del fondo, inicial.
mente creara problemaS tambien
para los paises latinoamericanos
pues tendran que contribuir SUI.
mas importantes a SUI capital. Ac-
tualmente muchos de los PASSES
estan escasos de fondos, especial
mente de d6lares.
Por ejemplo, seg1n ell proyecto
de acuerdo, las Quotas en- d6lares