davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1958-05-19
Dog Show Will Be Held Sunday
Under Auspices OF Exchange Club

The 7th annual Chapel Hill Dog
Show and Obedience Trial will be
held at pm. this Sunday on
Emerson Field. Sponsored by the
local Exchange Club, from 100 to
$50 dogs are expected to compete
in the two contests. Adult admis-
sion will be 50 cents, and children
will be admitted free.
The Judging of the dog show
competition will be based on ap-
pearance and attractiveness. Tom
Caudle of Raleigh, professional
dog handler, will do the judging
in this part of the days event.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1958-05-19

In the obedience trial, the train
ed dogs will be judged on ability
and intelligence. Betty Thies Of
Burlington, a professional obedi-
ence trainer, will do the judging in
this contest. Prizes, ribbons and
other awards will be given in
both competitions.
The dogs in the dog show need
have no previous training. and all
owners of purebred dogs are in
vited to participate. I'VE welcome
the amateurs" spokesman said.
Entries will be taken up to the
final hour of the show. For further
information on entries, get in
touch with l.. l.. Vine, Chapel Hill
veterinarian, or any member Of
the Exchange Club.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1958-05-19
Interracial Group
Elects Officers :.

Mrs. Catherine Adams was elect
ed chairman Of the Chapel Hill
Fellowship for School Integratior
at its annual meeting last Thurs
day, Serving with her during the
coming year viii be Lee Brooks
vice-chairman; Mrs. Carter Viii
liarns. secretary; and Fred Ed
wards, treasurer.
The Rev. Harvey Carnes OF the
United Congregational Christian
Church was appointed director oi
the Interracial and Interdenomi
national Vacation Bible School
which will be conducted for the
third year under the auspices ol
the Chapel Hill-Carrboro Minis
terial Association. Plans for the
Bible School are now being form
ulated and will be announced
shortly
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1958-05-19
lA~~as ef
EVENTS

Monday, May 10
$50 pm, Oakyiew Garden
Club picnic. r. l.. Hardison
home.
Tuesday. May 20
. All day, voting on school mer-
ger question. Carrb0ro Town Hall
and White Cross Grange Hall.
sS pm. Chapel Hill Chapter OF
American Rose Society meets at
Institute OF Pharmacy.
Wednesday, May Fl
. 1880 pm, League OF Women
Voters picnic. Mrs. Lawrence
Newman's home.
Thursday, May 22
e8 pm, High School Band gives
concert, High School Auditorium.
Morehead Planetarium: End OF
the World" $50 pm. daily plus
IL am. 8 pm. Sat. and 3 pm,
4 pm. Sun.
Carolina Theatre: Mon, Tue,
The Sheepman,' Glenn Ford,
Shirley MacLaine; Wed, Thur,
Another Time. Another Place."
Lana Turner, Barry Sullivan,
Glynis Johns.
Varsity Theatre: Mon, This Is
Russia" Tue. Winchester 7s,"
James Stewart. Shelley Winters:
Wed. ALBERT Schweitzer."
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1958-05-19

MRS. GUSTAVE HARRER at in
formation desk in South Building
laughing over interesting letter
from Bombay. India. BILL NO
LAND looking at cloudy sky and
saying that good weather couldn't
last, could it,. DEACON
CALLAHAN increasing the decibel
count on his soft voice about 10 de-
grees to be heard above the ma
chinery at the Duplicating Depart
ment. COL, FRANK SWAN Of the
Air Force ROTC discussing the
possibility Of a permanent Air
Force Building here. roomy
enough for classes, drills. parades,
coffee breaks. and research. !.
WHID POWELL in deep and cor
dial conversation with student
leaders on the topic Of parking
meters. CLAUDE TEAGUE
standing In front Of the new dorfni-
tory to be named '.TeAgue
Dorm. sgd ALEXANDER
figuring out plans for Episcopal
dinner. JAKE WADE admitting
he has lost for pounds in
wsight. !. RICHMOND r. BOND
joyful over impending trip to Eng
lard. CLAUDE s. GEORGE
with fi1e hooklet e. hnxlnees
kcignf trrYeg. nm. ana Mn4.
JOHN A1cQlT hunlinS kalf Ipst
olnmnad cat
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1958-05-19
School Merger Decision To
Be Made At Polls Tuesday
Jaycee Week

Next week will be Jaycee
week In Chapel Hill. The Chapel
KRn Jaycees win be out 70
raise money TO help finance
the National Junior and Boys
Tennis Tournament to be held
here in August under the aus
pices of the National Junior
Chamber Of Commerce. with
the local Jaycees as the host
club. Money raising methods
to be used next week include
a barbecue supper, a blind
bOgey golf tournament. a ten
mis- patrons banquet. and the
sale Of light bulbs, gasoline.
and radio advertising time. II
will cost about $3.50 to stage
the tennis tournament.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1958-05-19
WUNC Is Closing
For the Summer

The University's FM radio sta
ton, WUNC. will complete its
broadcast year today Monday
the last day Of classes for the
spring semester. The station
which recently moved into newly
remodeled quarters in Swain Hall
will resume broadcasting next Sep
tember 81 when the fall semester
opens.
This year the station extended
its broadcast time one hour and
ADDED two programs which were
produced locally by UNC students
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1958-05-19

who was presented the S. H. Bas
night Award.
In brief business session be
fore the presentation Of the
awards. Orville Campbell. loca
businessman. was elected to sue
coed Vic Huggins as president ol
the club. Other officers selected
we're Ty Boyd. vice president; the
Rev. Charles Hubbard, treasurer
Charlie Stancell. secretary;
and Vic Hpggins, Bob varley
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1958-05-19

'Cross school districts be merged
with the Chapel Hill district. A
Carrboro church pastor said. at
is the most distressing rift be-
tween Carrboro people i've ever
SEEN"
The vote tomorrow win simply
be on whether the people Of Carr
boro and White Cross want their
school districts to be part of the
Chapel Hill Unit and whether they
want to pay a l5-cent special
school tax which Is paid by ali
residents of the Chapel Hill School
District. Four hundred fifty
eight pupils from these communi-
ties now attend the Chapel Hill
schools.
In Carrboro the issue has taken
many side tracks. The forces op-
posing the merger state that this
is a maneuyer Of Chapel Hill to
swallow carrboro. They want
home rule.
The forces supporting merger
say that Chapel Hill has been very
patient In permitting Carrboro and
White Crdss dhildren in its schools
this long when their tCarrboro's
and White Cross's) children were
reaping the benefits Of taxes paid
only by Chapel Hill. They further
contend that they have never had
h0me rule but they have been gov
erned by the County Board from
Hillsb0ro.
The forces opposing merger say
that II the merger becomes ef-
fective carrboro taxes win IN
crease - Per cent.
The fetcas for nzse2sr quote
the tax authorities IN sayine 1T
the only tax difference win be the
fifteen cents assessment on the
hundred dollars property valua-
ton and that Is less than one
tenth Of one per cent increase In
the present rate.
The forces against IN uiqExer
claim that Chapel Hillians ase
behind the entire movement.
The forces for the merger say
that they are their own 1pokes-
men but that the antfmsgzer
forces are taking dictation from .
public relations man from Ra-
leigh.
The forces that oppose merger
claim that Carrboro will no longer
have any vote in Carrboro school
matters should the referendum
pass.
The forces for merger suggest
that people Of Carrboro are as
eligible to run for election on the
Chapel Hill Board as anyone once
they get into the district.
The forces for merger claim to
have the backing Of the Grange
County Board Of Education. the
County Superintendent of Educa-
ton. the State Superintendent of
Public instruction and the Chapel
CONTINUED on Page 81
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1958-05-19
Chapel Hill Athletic Club HOnOrs
Hiqh School and U.NC. Athletes

The Chapel Hill Athletic Club
honored "a University and II Cha
pei Hill High School senior ath-
letes at its first annual Spring
Awards Barbecue held Friday eve
ming at Emerson Field.
Sharing top hon0rs among the
athletes were Buddy Payne. foot
ball captain. who won the Jeff
Thomas Trophy, and Alton Pons,
infielder -outfielder on Carolina's s
ACC co-champion baseball team.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1958-05-19
Baptist Group To
Meet Wednesday

The Baptist Study Group that
is holding meetings each Wednes.
day evening in an effort to learn
all about organizing a new church
will meet at 8 pm. this Wednes-
day at the home Of Donald Free
man at 426 Whitehead Circle.
Committee reports and discus
sion will form the program. The
new Baptist church will be built
in the Conner Ridge suburb oil
Chapel Hill. The public is invited.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1958-05-19
Costume Party Is
Planned Saturday

A costume party entitled "The
Book Ball. will be held at the
Chapel Hill Country Club this
coming Saturday evening, and
each guest will come either as a
character or a title of a book. The
club will open at 8 O'Clock and
dinner will be served at $50.
Reservations for the dinner and
dance should be made by mid
night tomorrow Tuesday,. Mrs.
r. E. l.. Barnes is chairman Of
the affair, and her committee con-
sists of Mrs. Alistair Muirhead,
Mrs. A. H. A. Williams, Mrs. Dick
Young, and Mrs. Monk Jennings.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1958-05-19
HILL
4AFF
J. J.

.rlton Campbell, W h o
here from South Car
d, has long since ceased
De surprised by anything
,served on the streets OF
chapel Hill.
Il wouldn't bat an eye,
he said, ''if | saw a profess
sor walking down the main
drag wearing nothing but
long red underwear
We were reminded of this
the other morning on Frank
lin Street. First came an
unusually chunky young
woman in unusually short
shorts. Behind her walked a
pair of nuns in black habili-
ments. Their faces were ex-
pressionless. A little way
behind the nuns came a sau-
cy teen-age redhead dress
ed in a green sack dress and
bouncing a yellow ball on the
sidewalk. Right behind her
came two rugged paratroop-
ers in full regalia, evidently
here on a holiday from Fort
Bragg. Unlike Charlton and
the nuns, the paratroopers
showed obvious amaZement
Ms they followed along be-
hind the redhead who bounc-
ed her ball all the way down
the block from Sloan's cor
ner to the post office.
Z
Mrs. Grace Holiday of
Memphis. Tennessee, has
sent her sister, Mrs. Lonas
Williams of the Bank of Cha
pei Hill, a newspaper clip
ping about the Division of
Vital Statistics of the Mem
phis and Shelby County
Board of Health. Written by
Eldon Roark, the article
lists some of the peculiar ad-
dresses on letters received
by the division.
One came in this spring
addressed to the Division of
Continued on Page q
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1958-05-19
At Merchants Meeting

Four members Of the Chapel
Hill-Carrboro Merchants Associa
ton are attending the state meet
ing of Merchants Associations in
Raleigh. They are Wild Powell
president of the local group; San.
dy McClamroch. former president
Mrs. Jane Whitefield. executive
secretary, and Vic Huggins. The
meeting began Sunday and will
continue through tomorrow.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1958-05-19
Bob Caldwells to Be Here

Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Caldwell
viii arrive Thursday from Den
mark, where Mr.. Caldwell has
been stationed with the U. S. For.
eign Service. They will visit Mr.
Caldwell's parents. Mr. and Mrs
Wallace Caldwell. and will then
proceed to Karachi. India. where
Mr.. Caldwell will begin a new as
signment.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1958-05-19

John E. Raper Jr. Of Fayette-
vile. who will be graduated here
next month from U.N.C., has re-
ceived an Elihu Root-Samuel j.
Tilden Scholarship for three years
of study at the New York Uni
versity School Of Law. The schol-
arship Is valued at $500.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1958-05-19
Return from Pacific Tour

Mrs. William c. Coker and Mrs
Roy Homewood returned to Chapel
Hill last Thursday after having
toured the Pacific, including Aus
tralia, for several months.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1958-05-19
Question Has Made Deep Rift BetDeen
People of the Carrboro Community
By Helene Ivey

Members of the family and members of the
same church meet the streets of Carrboro and pass
without speaking to each other. This is one of the re-
suits of the bitter feeling that exists over tomorrows
referendum election on whether the Carrboro and White
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1958-05-19

Residents Of the Greenwood
area will hold their annual Bring
Your Own picnic at 6 pm. Sat
urday. May "A. at the W. J. Smith
hons o. Arrowhead Road.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1958-05-19

Mrs. d. Hiden Ramsey Of Ashe-
vile was here last week on a visit
to her aunt. Mrs. j. V. Goodrich.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1958-05-19
ehepsf hill
Scenes

dssczihiAg In Q wesd os Two
whsi yshr friends are SAP
Ing. thaakins. and doing -.
Diario las Américas., 1958-02-13
huItitudes de Tunecinos Recorren
las Gales de Ia Ciudad Orlando
Contra Francia Y Pidiendo Armas

TUNEZ, Feb. ~12.-(UP).-Mul-
titudes de tunecinos encolerizados
recorren las Gales de esta capital
aullando SUI odio contra Francia
y exigiendo arm9s.
Las fuerzas armadas Y los gen
darmes Sc mantienen en- actitud
de alerta para evitar disturbios.
Entretanto los commentaries mi
litares franceses partieron en- he
licoptero de Tuner, para reunirse
a las guarniciones francesas bio
queadas en- sus bases por las tro-
pas tunecinas.
Los oficiales franceses nantes
taron que los commentaries van a
visitar varias guarniciones en- los
centres p%rovfnclsles. Ell Presiden-
tie, Habib Bourguiba, orden6 ell bio
queo de las guarniciones despues
del bombardeo frances a la aldea
tunecina de Sakiet Sid Yusseff ell
sabado pasado.
RIGIDAS MEDIDAS
TUNEZ, Feb. IL, (UP) = Tunez
hizo hoy mas r1gldas sus medidas
contra los militares franceses en-
una campana decidida para obi
gar a la evacuation de los $4,000
soldados franceses de este terrific
rio.
Todos los miembros del ejercito,
la marina y la fuerza aerea fran
ces que Sc halien en- Tunez estan
bajo virtual arresto en- sus casas
desde ell sabado, dia en- que los
franceses bombardearon la aldea
tunecina de Skiet Sid Yussef, dan
do muerte a rs personals; 200 re-
sultaron heridas.
Todas las bases francesas fue-
ron aisladas y sobre todo,. en- los
puestos avanzados del desierto, los
abastecimientos son va muy po-
Pasa a la pagina 81
Diario las Américas., 1958-02-13

ell doctor Guillermo Alfonso Pujol
respecto al proyecto "cuarto fren-
te". BESIDE hace mas de ounce dias
no tengo ell gusto de zanzibar inn
presiones con Ell doctor Alfonso
Pujol.
4EConstituy6 una -sorpresa para
mi conocer que Sc gestaba un nue.
vo frente electoral y que en- esas
tareas participate ell doctor Miguel
Suarez Fernandez. Hasta csc mo.
mento 20 10 situaba, y la opinion
publica 10 ubicaba, en- las filas gu
bernamentales. Creo, sin embargo,
que la noticia no debe resultar muy
sorprendente puesto que en- la ac-
tualidad los llamados partidos de
oposicion mantienen una estrecha
yinculacion con la dictadura.
Diario las Américas., 1958-02-13
Reparece Primer Diario
panameno

PANAMA, Feb. IL (UP).
Aver Sc publico ell pri-
mer periodico desde ell pri-
nero de febrero, pero la
huelga de la prensa CONT
nua en- la mayoria de los ia
Heres.
"El Pais", que accedio a
las exigencias de los sindi-
catos de tipografos, de diez
centavos de aumento por ho-
ra, reanudo SUI publication.
Alrededor de una docena
de pequenas imprentas han
reanudado tambien sus labo-
res despues de aceptar dar
los aumentos a todos sus en-
pleados.
Sin embargo, los dos mas ,
grandes talleres de periodi-
cos del pals, que ofrecieron
un diez por ciento de au-
mento en- vez de los diez CEN
tavos por bora, siguen para
lizados porque los sindicatos
rechazaron la oferta.
Diario las Américas., 1958-02-13
dores de PR!

WASHINGTON, febrero H.
(UP).-James Van Allen, Ell fl
sico que equipo con .eontadores
de rayos cosmicos a la luna ar
tificial norteamericana, inform6
esta noche que TODD Marcia a
las mil maravillas. "Hemos re-
cibido I'm monitor de informa-
cion'', dijo.
A la Comision de Energia
Atomica del Congreso, Van
Allen manifesto que ell Explorer,
nombre del satellite norteameri-
cano, sigue transmitiendo infor-
macion sobre Ell numero de par
ticulas cosmicas que 10 bombar-
dean v 10 hace en- I'm codigo COS
nocido del mundo enter0. Ana-
dio, sin embargo, que ~transcurri-
ran dos meses antes de que pue-
dan compilarse los informes So
bre la incidental de los rayos
c6smicos.
Diario las Américas., 1958-02-13
Mas Tropas a Bayamo, Yara Y Manzani||o

LA HABANA, Feb. (UP).-
Despachos llegados aqui desde
Santiago de Cuba dicen que ell
Gobierno esta convirtiendo la
parte occidental de la provin-
cia de Oriente en- una f~ortaleza
armada, con ell proposito de i'm
pedir nuevos avances de las fuer-
zas rebeldes que encabeza Fidel
Castro.
Fuentes autorizadas dijeron que
los trenes que viajan hacia la
ciudad de Manzanillo pernoctan
ahora en- Jobabo. para disminuir
los riesgos de un ataque rebel
de. Soldados con fusiles viajan
en- todos los omnibus entire Ba-
yamo y Manzanillo.
Sc dice que Sc registra inten-
so movimiento de tropas en- la
regin de Bayamo, Yara y Man
zanillo, y que por todas parties
Sc ven casamatas y puestos avan-
7rd"s niIitares Los servicios de
Diario las Américas., 1958-02-13

casa del supuesto dirigente CO.
munista Jose "Pepe" Sanchez, en-
Moron.
En- Camagiiey, saboteadores
descarrilaron Ia locomotora y
cuatro vagones de un tren que
Sc dirigia a Nuevitas. Ademas,
Sc dio cuenta de tres intentos
infructuosos de provocar incen-
dos.
En- Matanzas, fue hallada una
bomba debajo de I'm omnibus.
En- La Habans. Aleida Fernan-
DEE Chadiet, figura prominente
de la sociedad murio en- auto
movil cuando vlajaba entire La
Habana y Gciines. ais autorida.
DIES dijeron que los centinelas
en- I'm puesto de c~arretera die
ron ell alto a otro automovil, pc
este no Sc detuvo, por 10 cual
dispararon sobfe Ell. Uno de los
proyectiles pefdidos penetro por
la parte trasera del vehiculo de
Aleida Fernandez chadiet, eau.
Diario las Américas., 1958-02-13

GUj;5;2|s2

en- la Isla del Caribe.
Ell presidente Eisenhower ha or
denado una reorganization de los
Cuarteles General de la Defensa,
en- ell Pentagono, con ell objeto de
reducir las rivalidades entire los
diversos servicios. Algunas auto
ridades han culpado esas rivalida-
DIES, por 10 menos en- parte, del
atraso en- que Sc e%ncuentran los
Estados Unidos con respecto a Ru-
STA en- Ell lanzamiento de satellites
de la TERRA.
McElroy ha invitado para que
lie acompanen en- SUI viaje a Puer-
to Rico las siguientes personas:
General Nathan Twining, presi-
dente dol Fstado Mayor Combina-
Diario las Américas., 1958-02-13
DeIde NueVa Y0K I-.-" N.
|Detenido Para Interrogation eI
.Cabeci||a de Tahures del Caribe

Lansky dijo qe Sc trata de "nego-
clos generates.
Anoche, Lansky fue interrogado
por espacio de tres horas en- rela-
cion con ell asesinato de SUI vieio
amigo del hampa Albert Anasta-
STA, hecho ocurrido ell 25 de octu-
bre pasado.
Segun la policia, Lansky no hizo
declaration it'll alguna para las in
vestigaciones que Sc practican.
Sin embargo, las autoridades
opinan que Lansky acaso sea una
de las figuras claves del asesinato
de Anastasia. Sc dice que este Ill
timo trstaba de obtener particina-
cion en- la organization de los jue-
COS de gar en- Cuba en- los dias en-
que fue muerto a balazos en- una
barberia en- Nueva York, por dos
desconocidos enmascarados. En-
circulos autorizados Sc comento
que una semana antes de SUI muer-
tie, Anastasia habia recibido una
advertencia de cue no tratase de
Pasa a la pagina s.
Diario las Américas., 1958-02-13

tado de Asia Sudoriental). Re-
cientemente Dulles asisti6 a las
r%euniones del Tratado del Allan
tico y del Pacto de Bagdad.
Mansfield, miembro de la Co.
mission de Relaciones E~xteriores
del Senado, dijo a Ia United
Press que considera a la OEA
"tan importante y significativa
como la OTAN, la OTASO v ell
Pacto de Bagdad. En- realidad,
en- mi opinion manifesto es
la organization regional mas i'm
portante del mundo libre".
4Deseo expresamente con-
tinu6- que la attraction de los
bosques lejanos no reste a Du-
lies la significaci6n y la necesi-
dad de observar los arboles ore
Diario las Américas., 1958-02-13
0nda de Frio
Sigue Azotando
Todo ell Pals

NUEVA YORK, Feb. 12.-(UP).
La onda fra continua en- la ma
yor parte del pals con un saldo de
SO muertos desGe que comenzaron
las tormentas ell jueves en- la no
che.
La parte septentrional del esta-
do de Nueva York esta sepultada
bajo la nieve y nev6 tambien, en-
los estados de la planicie meridio-
nal del pals.
En- Nueva Orleans, ell frio inten,
so ha trastornado los p~reparativos
del carnival.
En- Cleveland (OHIO) ell Gu
yahoga esta congelado, por prime
"a vez en- diez amos.
La tempestad de nieve ha eau.
sado 81 muertes en- ell estado de
Nueva York, tan solo.
Ell departamento meteorological
norteamericano dijo que la gran
onda fra es consequence de una
gigantesca masa de alta preston
que Sc ha ~depos;tado sobre Estados
Unldos, Canada, Ell Artico, China
y Siberia.
En- las regiones mas afectadas
del estado de Nueva York las es.
cuelas permaneeIeron cerradas hoy
y las principles carreteras Sc ha-
Han intransitabies por la acumula-
cion de nieve.
En- Milwaukee estall6 un incen-
(Pasa a la Pag. 81
Diario las Américas., 1958-02-13
Iberoumericu
en- Sintesis
ACUSAN A SUAREZ
FERNANDEZ Y PARDO LLADA

NUEVA YORK. -(UP).- Ell
DR.. Mario Llerena, presidente del
comite en- ell exilio del Movimien-
to 26 de Julio y re~presentante re-
gistrado de Fidel Castro en- Esta-
dos Unidos, califico de "colabo-
radores de la dictadura" al Sc
nador, Miguel A. Suarez Fernan-
dez y a Jose Pardo Llada.
Dijo Llerena que la reunion que
sostuvieron los dos politicos men
cionados con ell ex vicepresidente
de Cuba, DR.. Guillermo Alfonso Pu-
jol, tenia por objeto "cooperar a
que Sc celebren las e~lecciones LA
madas por Gel Presidente Fulgen-
cio) Batista, convocadas para ell
primero de JUNO y que solo pue-
den ser una patrana, destinada a
perpetuar en- ell poder la dictadura,
Ievando al gobierno a un candi-
dato escogido y controlado."
"El Movimiento 26 de Julio
-afirm6 Llerena- no acepta, nj
aceptara elecciones con Batista en-
Ell poder".
MANIFESTATION
C~OLOMBIANA EN- CARACAS
CARACAS. -(UP).- Sc anun-
Pasa a la pag. 81
Diario las Américas., 1958-02-13
Ydigoras EIegido
Presidenfe por
ell Congreso

GUATEMALA, Feb. IL. (UP).
Ell General Miguel Ydigoras
Fuentes fu2 elegido hoy Presi-
dente de la RepGblica por Ell
Congress-.
La election fue hecha por ell
CongreSo en- vista de que min
guno de los candidates presiden-
ciales obtuvo la mayoria abso-
luta en- las elecciones popula-
res del 10 de enero pasado.
Ell Congreso tenia que pronun.
ciarse hoy entire los dos candi-
datos que sacaron las primeras
mayorias; Ydfgoras Fuentes Y
ell Coronel Jose Luis Cruz Sala-
Ear.
Ydigoras Fuentes fue elegido
por 40 votos, contra 10 en- ia
vor de Cruz Salazar y Z en-
blanco.
Ell Presidente Electo, candidate
de las fuerzas conservadoras,
asumira ell poder ell 2 de Mario
por I'm periodic de seis amos.
En- las elecciones del 10 de
Enero, Ydigoras Fuentes obtuvo
sobre 10000 votos, contra po-
CO mas de 1879. 900 votos del Co.
ronel Cruz Salazar, candidate de
las fuerzas que prometian con-
tinuar la obra del extinto Pre-.
sidente Carlos Castillo Armas.
Ell candidate del Partido Re-
volucionario, Mario Montegro,
obtuvo sobre $4,000 votos.
Diario las Américas., 1958-02-13
tieniificos AIemanes Repatriados

BERLIN, Feb. r. -UP)- I'm grupo de cientificos alenanes
repatriado de la Union Sovietca lego hoy a Alemania Oriental en-
Uaje al sector occidental.
La tripulacion del expreso en- que vajan dUo que de IL a is
cientificos abandonaron hoy ell tren en- la ciudad de FrankfortSobre-
EIOder, en- la frontera de Alemana Oriental y Polonia. Agregaron
que Ell grupo segunia ell vaje a Alemania Occidental en- un trn es
pecal que no pasaria por Berlin. Ell ferrocarrl de Alemania Occi
dental anunci6 que los cientificos Iegaron a la ciudad de Helmstedt,
en- la Inca divisoria de las dos parties de Alemania, a las 3:O5.
ALI fueron recibidos pr un representative del gobierno de Bonn,
Walter Stubbe, del Ministerio de Relaciones Exteriores, y por un
grupo de periodistas Y fotografos de notciarios y de televisi6n. Sin