davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-01-30

Perfect Attendance
Grade l: Gregory Ramage;
Grade II: Myron Boyd, Kay
Bowling, Judy Hall, Dale Nau,
Paul Radcliff, Eddie Ramage,
Donald Sailing, Vicki MILESTONE,
Jack Woodford, Randy Yost.
Grade III: Larry Augenstein,
Sharon Barton, Thomas Hall,
Linda Hendershot, Judy John
son, Carla Miller, David Misel,
Joan Warren, Lee Roy Wickens,
William Wilson; Grade w: Ken
meth Harper, Michael Heeter,
Sandra Nau, Larry Radcliffe.
Mary 10 Reed, Karen Yost.
Grade V: Dennis Barton
Buddy Davis, Gladys Combs.
Evelyn Hall, Barbara Morrison
Patricia Nau, Mark Smith, Will,
liam Swain, John MILESTONE
Judith Woodford; Grade VI:
Larry Bonar, Karen Bonar
Maureen Bowling, Laurence
Miller, Marleen Misel, John
Ogle, Eugene Ritterbeck, Brad.
ley Russell, Francis Russell, 10y
Smith, Joy Vaughn.
Grade VII: Ray Bonar, Gary
Sabo; Grade VIII: Lloyd Bonar
Ruth Combs, Norma J. Harper
Mike King, Leroy Reed, Terry
Vaughn; Grade TX: Sandra
Bates, Steven Binegar, Gary
Carrel, Nancy Clymer, Frank
Lamp, Daniel Miller, Herman
Nau, Paul Schneeberger.
Grade X: Inez Addlespurger
James Arnold, Alva Heeter
Velma Johnston, Mary McMan.
mis-, George Mitchell, Judy Nor
rison, Carl Stewart, Patrick
Slower, Carolyn Teeters, Doris
MILESTONE; Grade XI: Duane
Brown, Emalene Feldner, Albert
Head, Mary Moore, Sue Moseley
Wayne Slater; Grade XII: Helen
Evans, Marjorie Johnson, Susan
Long, Larry Maxwell, Robert
Snodgrass, Emogene Thesis.
Honor Roll
Grade III: Joan Warren, Joan
Nau, Carla Miller, Edward
Howell; Grade ": Carla Jane
Bowling, Sandra Nau, Lois Til
ton, Larry Radcliffe; Grade V;
Judith Woodford, Evelyn Hall
Barbara Morrison, Patricia Nau
Bonnie Sabo; Grade VI: Emma
Reed, Joy Vaughn.
Grade VII: Teri McElfresh,
Gary Sabo; Grade VIII: Mike
Long, Terry Vaughn, Leroy
Reed; Grade TX: Sandra Bates,
Steven Binegar, Daniel Miller;
Grade x: Mary Ann McMannis;
Grade XII: Helen Evans, Connie
Houston, Susan Long, Marilyn
McAtee, Marilyn Ritterbeck.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-01-30

Doris Estadt, Andrew Gerst,
Charles Gregg, Anna Mae Lich-
warcik, Walter Mckee, Cathrine
Miller, David Milligan, Sandra
Parrish, Jane Porter, Pauline
Reed, Herman Rite b k,
Thomas Robertson, Marvin Rup-
pei, Clair Schockling, Janice
Scherr, June Shamhart, Norma
Snider.
Juniors - Larry Bates, John
Carter, Fred Crock, James Cum
ningham, Jacquie Davis, Phyllis
Dimmerling, Judy Feldner, Dave
Ferguson, Mary Sue Frederick
son, Bill Heddleson, Sally Hill,
Ronnie johnson, Fred Keith,
Diane Ogle, Mike Poulton, Larry
Semon, Dale Shackle, Mary Jane
Slay, Bonnie Stasko, Joe Wiley.
Sophomores - Barbara Butler,
Rose Mary Briggs, Richard But
Ter, James Chicwak, Roger Iams,
Linda Jordan, Lorraine Kalan,
Diana Mcdonald, Barbara Merry.
Fairy Lee Morgan, Nancy Nor
rison, Judy Noon, Gladys Porter,
Darrell Secrest, John Shondrick,
Landon Smith, Jim Wickham,
Dave Wikander, Sonny Wilkos.
Freshmen - Jean Allen, Jerry
Beaver, Virginia Bigley, Donnie
Boyd, Eugene Boyd, Robin But
Ter, Kay Davis, Linda Davis,
Henrietta Doudna, Nancy Field
ner, John Hill, Oracle Keith,
Barbara Lorenz, Woodrow Mil
ligan, Harry McAuley, Patricia
Noon, Kitty 10 Parks, Nancy
Ramage, Phyllis Rarick, Richard
Semple, Mary Joan Snider,
Ernest Stritz, Jim Watson, Joyce
Wiley, Tom YontZ.
Eighth Grade - Gary Bates,
David Bridgeman, Sharon Bur
rier, Dwain Clark, Phillip Doan,
Evangeline Doudna, Margaret
EstaGt, Dorm Garvin, George
Hall, William Hayes, Nancy Hin
kle, Darl Johnson, LaVerne
Kalan, Helen Lichwarcik, Ann
Paxton, Gay Pitts, Carlos Por-
ter, Jacquelene Reed, William
Reed, Mary Shondrick, Jack
Turner, Jewell Wiley, Ruth
Wikander, Beth Wood.
Seventh Grade - Steve Ball,
Larry Doan, Irma Doudna,
Dwain Dyer, Larry Elliott, Bar
bara Estadt, Janet Foreman,
Virgil Green, John Hazard,
James Heddleson, David Hill,
James Hupp, Shirley Mazgay,
Wilber McCauley, Fred McDon-
aid, Shirley Miller, Danny
Moore, WILDER Reed, Janet Rex,
William Sailing, Kenneth Schafer,
Charles Thomas, David Wharton,
Mary Wikander, Charles Stotts-
berry, Virginia Morrison, Shirley
Ralph.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-01-30
Southern Noble
School Notes
BY HELEN EVANS

This week has seemed rather
reStful for some students since
semester exams are over now
The faculty has been very busy
though making out six weeks
and semester reports.
Home Game
Tuesday evening a home game
was played with Lewisville
Lewisville won a hard fought
game with a score of 87-57. Dur
ing the game the electricity sud-
denly went off and everyone ex-
perienced some excitemnt as
they tried to find their seats.
Homemaker
Miss Helen Evans. is the Betty
Crocker Homeaker Of Tomorrow
in the local school. For her
achievement she will receive an
award pin designed by Trifari
of New York and is eligible to
compete in the state finals. Her
selection was based on receiving
the highest score in a written
examination
Yearbook
Seniors have been very busy
this week working on the year
book. Almost all the study per-
iodS have bpen taken I'm with
this work and we are glad to re-
port that the seniors are making
very good progress.
New Student
We were glad to welcome
new student to the sophomore
grade recently. He is Harry
Wells from Cumberland school
We hope he will enjoy the re-
mainder of his school years with
us.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-01-30
Jehovah's Witnesses
Will Hold Assembly

According to announcement
made by Floyd Fillman, presid-
ing minister of the Cambridge
congregation of Jehovah's wit
nesses, word has just been re-
ceived from the Watchtower
Bible and Tract Society in New
York that they will sponsor an
assembly in Bellaire, Feb. 21-23.
This assembly will embrace
twenty congregations comprising
what is designated as Ohio Cir
cult No. 8. The area includes the
Ohio valley from Parkersburg
to Wheeling and west to Athens,
and Port Washington on the
north.
This is one of the semi-annual
assemblies regularly held by this
circuit and will draw about 1000
delegates to the Bellaire high
school where this assembly will
be held.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-01-30
District Republicans
Endorse Entire Slate

1t was announced Wednesday
that at 18th District Republican
caucus in Cambridge on Tuesday
evening, Sen. John w. Bricker,
Gov. c. William O'Neill and
Rep. John E. Henderson were
unanimously endorsed for re-
election.
The caucus, attended by the
chalrmen or representative
from six of the seven counties
in the district, likewise approved
the candidates. of the other
incumbent state officials whose
terms expire this year.
Willard c. Campbell, of Cam
bridge, was endorsed for the
Republican nomination for judge
of the Ohio Supreme Court for
the full term ending December
81, 1864.
Miss Martha c. Moore, of
Cambridge, and Vincent B. Linn
of GAINESVILLE, both presently
serving on the Republican state
committee from the 18th district,
received endorsement to succeed
themselves.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-01-30

Gene R. Briggs, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Dick Briggs, of Caldwell
route, is taking his basic train
ing at Fort Knox, KY, being the
only draftee from the county for
the month.
Briggs completed his college
work and received a degree in
engineering from Ohio Univer-
sity, Athens in June, 1857. Since
that time he has been working
as a geologist in Hobbs, New
Mexico.
His complete address is as
follows: Gene R. Briggs, US
5244991, Tank Co., 4th platoon,
1st. Bn. 9Th. AIC, Fort Knox,
XIV.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-01-30

Ai1C Don Urdak, son of Mr..
and Mrs. John Urdak, of Colum-
bus, recently spent a 30-day
leave with his family and rel
atives in that city and Caldwell,
following two years overseas
with the Air Force in the
Philippines.
His complete new address is
as follows: AI1C John d. Urdak,
AF 15525956, 1910 Majnt. and
Supply Gp,. Box 1904, Harlingen
AFB, Texas.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-01-30
REDSkIk
review
BY JANICE SCHERR

AS we are we'll into the second
semester, activities around CHS.
are beginning to pick up again.
The basketball team is cur
rently holding a winning season
and everyone must agree that
the games have been quite in
teresting and exciting. The
teams spirit as we'll as the stu
dent body's has been tremendous
and by all means has paid off.
Math Course
Starting the second semester
refresher course in math is be-
ing taught at CHS. Mr.. Bruce
Nero is the instructor for this
course, which is to aid students
in reviewing every day math.
Assembly
A pre-game assembly was held
Friday January "a in the high
school gymnasium.
At this assembly, Miss Sandra
L. Parrish, Betty Crocker
Homemaker of Tomorrow, re-
celved an award pin designed by
Trifari of New York for her
achievement in this field. Mrs.
Rama Steen, local home econ
omics instructor, made this pres
entation.
After this presentation, Super
intendent Charles Davis gave a
short pep talk after which the
cheerleaders led the student
body through numerous cheers.
Bake Sale
The senior class of CHS. will
sponsor a bake sale Saturday
Feb. 8 at Hayes Meat Market.
The proceeds from this event
will go toward the seniors an
nual trip to Washington D. c.
School Dance
A victory dance was held Fri
day evening, Jan. "a in the high
school gymnasium following the
Caldwell-Glouster game. Mr.. j.
E. Parrish served as chaperone
for this dance. The senior class
sponsored this dance.
Teachers Meeting
A high school teachers meeting
was held Tuesday evening, Jan.
% at 3:l5 p. m.
Sweetheart Dance
The annual sweetheart dance
will be held Saturday evening,
Feb. Is in the high school gym
nasium. The senior class of G..
H. S. will sponsor this dance.
Basketball Team
On Saturday, Feb. /, the Cald-
we'll Redskins will journey to
Elkins, West Virginia where
they will play the Tygart Valley
high school basketball team. The
team will then return on Sun
day, Feb. 2.
Senior Notes
The senior of CHS. received
their commencement invitations
on Friday, Jan. "a.
On Feb. 6, the seniors will take
part in the Hemmon Nelson 10.
tests given at that time.
On Jan. 20, representative
from Ohio Northern University
will be at the school to talk to
any seniors interested in this
particular college.
Parade
On Friday, Jan. 81, parade
will be held consisting of the
students of Caldwell grade and
high school. This parade will
form at the high school with the
band leading and will proceed to
the grade school where the grade
students will join.
This parade is being held to
promote votes for the bond issue
which will be voted upon on
Feb. 4.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-01-30

Semester Perfect Attendance
Seniors = Stephen Doudna,
Doris Estadt, Charles Gregg,
Thomas Robertson, Joan Safigan,
Clair Schockling, Janice Scherr;
Juniors = John Carter, James
Cunningham, Phyllis DINNER
ling, Dale Shackle, Joy Wiley;
Sophomores = Diana Mcdonald,
Judy Noon, Gladys Porter.
Freshmen - Jean Allen, Donnie
Boyd, Nancy Feldner, Grace
Keith, Joan Snider, Joyce Wiley;
Eighth Grade - Sharon Burrier,
Dwain Clark, Margaret Estadt,
George Hall, Helen Lichwarcik,
Gay Pitts, Beth Wood; Seventh
Grade - Irma Doudna, Birgil
Green, James Heddleson, Shirley
Miller, WILDER Reed, Charles
Stottsberry.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-01-30

Semester Honor Roll
Seniors Karen Buckley,
Sandra Parrish, Pauline Reed,
June Shamhart; Junior - John
Carter, Jacquie Davis, Sally Hill,
Donna Nau, Larry Semon, Mary
Jane Slay.
Sophomores - Barbara Boyer,
Linda Jordan, Lorraine Kalan,
Gary Keeton, Diana Mcdonald;
Freshmen - Glenn Slay, Joyce
Wiley.
Eighth Grade Rosemary
Crum, Treva Pickenpaugh, Will
liam Hayes; Seventh Grade -
DWain Dyer, Irma Doudna,
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-01-30
INCREASE NOTED

Sales tax receipts continued to
increase in Noble county for
the week ending Jan. II,
although a decline was noted in
other communities of the state.
Receipts for this week totaled
$3,01364 compared to $2,671.11
of the same week in '57. Total
collected in the county amounts
to $82,6l8.85.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-01-30

All of the eight Moravian
churches in Ohio are located in
Tuscarawas County. The Morav-
ian Church, the first Protestant
denomination in the world, orig
mating in southern Germany, is
celebrating its 500th anniversary
during 1857.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-01-30
SEPARATION FILED

One separation from the armeo
forces was filed in the Noble
county recorders office las
week, according to Benny j
Fowler. The separation was
filed by Carlos Junior Bryan
who was recently separated
from the Army of the United
States.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-01-30

The original Eliza in Uncle
Toms Cabin" was said to have
found temporary refuge in the
Rankin Home in Ripley, Ohio
station on the Underground
Railroad. Today the home serves
as a museum.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-01-30
Perfect Attendance Students
Named For Caldwell High School

Perfect attendance students of the Caldwell high
been named
six weeks of They following according to
Principal Gilbert w. Weekley:
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-01-30
Third Six

Third S1X-WeekS
Seniors Karen Buckley,
Pauline Reed, Sandra Parrish,
June Shamhart; Juniors - John
Carter, Jacquie Davis, Sally
Hill, Donna Nau, Larry Semon,
Mary Jane Slay.
Sophomores - Barbara Boyer,
Jane Elliott, Roger Iams, Linda
Jordan, Lorraine Kalan, Gary
Keeton, Diana Mcdonald; Fresh
men - Glenn Slay, Joyce Wiley.
Eighth Grade Rosemary
Crum, Margaret Estadt, William
Hayes, Treva Pickenpaugh;
Seventh Grade - Dwain Dyer,
Irma Doudna, Larry Elliott, John
Hazard, James Heddleson, La
verne Kalan, Danny Moore,
Janet Rex, Beth Wood, Bernie
Whealdon.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-01-30
Semester And Current Honor Students
Named For Caldwell School System

The honor roll students for the third
period have been announced for the Caldwell high
The group includes honor
roll well the six weeks honor list They
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-01-30
Southern Noble Selects Perfect
Attendance And Honor Students

Perfect attendance and honor students
the past six weeks have been announced by Principal Willis
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-01-30
Perfect Attendance
Third 6-WeekS

Seniors = Carol Arnold, Mary
Rose Arnold, Robert Chicwak,
Cletus Crock, Stephen Doudna,
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-01-30

Larry Elliott, John Hazard,
James Heddleson, Laverne
Kalan, Ann Paxton, Janet Rex,
Beth Wood.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-01-30

Photo Observation-Disclosures
Diario las Américas., 1958-02-04
DE
EXILAD0S ITALIANOS

CARACAS, Feb. Sup TIA.
liza presentara reclamaciones por
danos y perjuicios sufridos poi
nacionales suyos durante Ell movi
miento revolucionario que derrocG
al gobierno del General Marcos
Perez Jimenez, dijo hoy un fun
cionario de csc pals.
Estas reclamsciones afectaran q
unos cincuenta negocios comercia.
les que. fueron saqueados o dana
dos durante la revuelta, estiman.
dose los perju,cios en- varios mi.
Homes de b~olivSres.
Algunos ciudadanos italianos
fueron atacados durante la revuel
ia debido a que participaron en- ell
plebiscito del Is de diciembre pa
sado, votando EN- favor de. Perez
Jimenez. Pero muehos italianos
han dicho que fueron ebligsdos a
hacerlo, pues Sc les amenazo cor
forzarlos a abandonar Ell pats.
Las reclamacicnes seran presen-
tadas "oportunamente" por el 60
bierno de Roma, die hoy ell gene.
raj de emigration de Italia, Lucia
no Mascia. despues de entrevistar-
Sc, acompanado del Embajador
Giusti del Giardino y del Minis.
tro de RR.EE, Oscar Garcia Velu-
TIM, con ell p~residente de la jun.
ia, Contraalmirante Wolfgang La
rrazabaI.
Diario las Américas., 1958-02-04
RUSSIA -.
|, (Viene de Ia Primera1

s-Prohibicion de la "propagan.
da belicista."
s-Medidas para aminorar la IT,
rantez en- Ell Cercano y Medic
Oriente.
AL mismo tempo Bulganin re-
chaza toda discussion de los pro-
blemas de Alemania o de Europa
Oriental. Reitera la posicion rusa
de que la union de Alemanla solo
es possible mediante n%egociacio.
mes directas entire los %gobiernos de
las dos Alemanias.
Acerca de Europa Oriental de-
clara: LA posieion del %gobierno
sovietico no requiere ~explicaclon
alguna y creo que toda polemica
sobre esta question no servira pro-
posito algune."
Asimismo Bulganin vuelve a re-
chazar las propuestas del Presi-
dente Eisenhower. sobre I'm conve'
MO para limitar ell uso del espacio
sideral a fines pacificos.
Sc ESPERA NUEVA PRESTON
DE IKE"
WASHINGTON, febrero 8 (UP)
Ell Presidente Eisenhower regre.
so hoy a la Casa Blanca en- una
atmosfera considerablemente alte-
rada por ell lanzamiento del sex
p%lorador".
En- los ~circulos diplomaticos sc
espera que Eisenhower completeness
tie Ell lanzamiento del satellite con
alguna nueva preston sobre Russia
para que acepte su plan de esta'
blecer un control international So
bre ell espacio sideral.
Ha habido sugestiones de que
ell Presidente ~compareceria perso-
nalmente ante una session especial
de la Asamblea General de las
Naciones Unidas, para solicitar
apoyo para su plan de "Paz en- los
Espacios".
Aunque admitiendo que la po-
sicion militar entire Russia y Esta-
dos Unidos sigue siendo Ia mlsma,
alguncs funcicnarios --incluyendo
el vieepresidente Richard NJ. Nj
xon-sostienen que Ell "Explora-
dor" ha dado a Occidente una in.
yeccion de confianza y ha despoja'
do al Kremlin de la v~entaja de
poder reclamar I'm "monoplio" en-
los espacios.
Otro problema relacionado con
Ell desarme espera la decision del
Presidente. Sc dice que Harold e.
Stassen, SUI principal negociador
en- cuestiones de desarme, p~resent6
su renuncia para iniciar SUI cam
pafa por Ia candidatura republi.
cana q Ia Gobernacion de Pennsyl-
vania. Stassen, partidario dc una
actitud mas flexible ante Russia,
result6 perdido en- una batalla de-
trSs de bambalinas con 81 Secre'
tario de Estado, John Foster Dulles
scbre 81 curse future de las nego-
ciaciones de desarme.
Eisenhower regres6 a la Casa
Blanca tras dos dias de descanso
! en- Augusta, Georgia.
Diario las Américas., 1958-02-04
Toeu urno a La Armada
Sequndo Satellite

serva sus conclusiones principles.
Ell informe russo lego esta ma
mana a la jefatura del Ano Geofi-
sico international. Los cientificos
del mundo entero %esperaban ell
documento, para conocer que de-
TALES habian proporcionado los
dos satellites rusos sobre la radia-
cion cosmica y los misterios res
tantes del espacio,
Sin embargo, ell Professor Marcel
Nicolet, secretario general del
ano Geofisico international, des'
pues de estudiar ell documento en-
viado por correo aereo desde Mos
GU, declare:
"Nada hay en- ell informe que no
hayamos sabido desde hace varias
semanas".
Ell informe esta tornado por
una repeticion de los communicates
de la agencia noticiosa Tass, pu-
blicados va por ell diario "Pravda'.
Ell sabado ultimo, despues de
anunciar que ell satellite norteame-
ricano Sc encontraba va en- ell es-
pacio, Nicolet fue informado por
Moscu que ell informe estaba en-
canine.
"No hay I'm solo resultado o
conclusion en- las veinte pasiiasv.
solo las caractsristicss del satellite,
frecuencias de radio, angulos de
la orbita y todos los detalles que
hemos conocido desde hace varias
semanas", dijo Nicolet.
Sc esperaba que los rusos pro
porcionasen detalles respecto de
temperatures, el impacto de. me
teoros, la intensidad de los rayo!
cosmicos y otros informes que los
rusos deben tener va.
Los sovieticos no dieron siquie
ra a conocer Ell lugar donde est;
instalada la base de lanzamientt
de los satellites. Estados Unidos di'
los detalles de gu lanzamiento
esas oficinas Ell sabado.
Ell documento fue entregado
sir Archibald Day, coordinador de
Ano Geofisico international, par,
SUI distribution o todas las nacic
mes participates; sin embargo, u
secretario declare: mo hay niece
sidad de correr para distribuir e.
tie informe, pues va todos 10 til
mem.
Diario las Américas., 1958-02-04
viene de Ia pagina -

Jorge Rossi, ex Ministro de Ha-
cienda y candidate del partido in
dependiente que propugna la con-
t%lnuacion de los programs de FL
gueres, pero sin ampliarIos nj dis
mlnuirlos, veto a las 8.32 am.
Mario Echandi, ell candidate de
la Union Nacional, que desea ate
nuar ell programa de Figueres, vo-
to en- la tarde.
Ell gobierno, evidentemente, hi
20 TODD 10 possible por garantizar
una election limpia. Tres observa-
dores neutrales de las Naciones
Unidas trabajaron desde tempra-
no, observandc Ia votaeion y ell
procedimiento.
La votacion Sc hizo en- 1884 me-
sas en- TODD Ell pals, incluyendo 247
en- la capital, instaladas principal
mente en- recintos escolares.
Cada votante tenia que marcar
SUI boleta, con ell pulgar de la ma
no derecha y, antes de alejarse de-
bia tenir ell indice de la mano IL
quierda con tinta indeleble, color
violeta.
Ell electorate se componia de
hombres y mujerss mas o menos
en- igual ndmero. FL numero de
~riujeres que podia verse en- los re-
cintos el~ectorales, fue claro indi-
clio de que aquellas estaban ejer-
ciendo entusiasticamente ell dere-
cho que Sc les concediera en- 1853.
No ha habido noticias de inciden-
ties serios en- ninguna parte, perO
un grupo de partidarios de 'Echan-
di, con la bandera azul de SUI par
lido atada en- la punta de gruesos
garrotes, obstruy6 parcialmente ell
transito en- Ia intersection princi-
pal del Centre de San Jose, gol-
peande con sus palos a los auto
m6viles que portaban las banderas
de ctros particles. Por 10 menos
un manifestante fue arrestado por
Ia azorada policia del transito, que
trataba de mantener ell movimien-
to de vehiculos en- medic de los
gritos y de los bocinazos de los
automobiles.
M desorden ~ senfin6 d cen.
Diario las Américas., 1958-02-04
HUBO ENTUSIASMO EN-
RUSSIA ANTE L~ANZAMIENT0
DEL "EXpLORADOR"

MOSCU, Feb. -(UP).- La en-
terra sociedad sovietica expreso sus
congratulations por ell lanzamie1'
to del primer satellite artificial nor.
teamericano.
Hasta fue visible cierto entusias.
mo en- los medios oficiales y parti.
culares por ell exito de Estados
Unidos al colocar en- orbita a 81
satellite Explorer.
En- nombre de la mas alta auto
ridad cientifica de Russia, Ell Presi.
dente de la Academia de Ciencias
Alexandra Nesmeyanov, y ell presi.
dente de la comision sovietica del
Ano Geofisico International, Ivan
Berdin, cablegrafiaron sus felicita'
clones a sus colegas norteamerica'
nos.
La nota tonal de la reaction de
Russia, fue dada por ell jefe del
Partido Comunista, Nikita Khrush-
chev, aun antes de que ell satellite
fuera lanzado al espacio En- efecto
Ell s de noviembre dijo ante ell SUI
promo Soviet, que Russia acogeria
complacida "una confederation de
satellites de Ia terra,
Sobre la base de las primeras
declaraciones, al darse la noticia
del lanzamiento del Explorer, Il
reaction de Russia puede resurnlr.
Sc asi:
Ell Explorer constituye una i'm.
portante contribution a la ciencia
universal.
Los hombres de cieneia sovie-
ticos confiaron siempre en- que sus
colegas norteamericanos salvarian
sus dificultades i~niciales y logra'
rian lamar I'm satellite.
Deseo que los hombres de cien'
cha rusos lleguen a una colabora'
cion entire ellos y u cclssas Dc
Estados Unidos
Las noticias del lsnZamiento del
Explorer fueron dadas aver vsrias
veces por la radio sovietica y hoy
/. las destacaron los diarios.
Hasta ahora por 10 menos, =
. prensa local Sc ha abstenido az
!. burlarse de Ia pequefez del safe
: lite norteamericano comparable COZ
los dos Sputnik susoa, r