davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-15
HOUSES UNFURNIsRED


c0LORED--7l3 A ST. NE, olB
3rd ST. Me- rooms. gas heat.
COLORED-a7O6 GEORGIA AVE.
N.W.-Detached brick; 4 hedrms.,
IA baths, LIST flr. powder rm,,
siss Dsm me-. q cal Pr IT, sSssssSera'sd
C0LORED-4OI Z 81. N.E.--Lge.
corner hrh: newly. decorated; 4
rms: and bath: Anchor fence sur
$sb mo. Mr.. NEuAfANN, Ma.
s-670O.
COLORED--1237 8th ST. N.W.-S-
room, 2-bath home (2 kitchen);
hog-water heat; newly decorated.
only S75 mo. Mr.. NEUMANN,
MA. 6-6700.
ICOLORED-lB2O YOU 9T. NV
Seven rooms. kitchen and bath,
500: redecorated. Key 1918 You
St; A. s. GARDINER q CO.. INC.
COIoREIESS@ossioa RHODE ISLAND
AVE. N.W.=9 rms, bath. oil heat.
I. 2. SCHWARTZ, INC. CO. s.
ICOIORED--NO. o 9th 81. Me-
Semidetached stone bone: 9 rms.
and bath gas heat: newly redeco-
MANN. IA. $500. O' MN HAo-
C0L0RED-320 WEBSTER 81.
ss'wS :1-Isiv. r rn2 din Sa rm;, Kitchen,
porches; full bsmt. with ,lavatory;
gas heat. Key ct the ONCE Of M.
PAUL HANNAH, 732 18th st. NV,
ME. S-4100.
COLORED-I6O6 UPSHUR ST.
MW.-6 rms. kitchen and bath,
auto. heat. To inspect call M.
PAUL HANNAH. 1872 nth st. NV,
NE. S-41O0.
COLORED-3553 l1th 81. NV
Lovely semidetached brick home,
10 rms. % baths. 2 Kitchens: oil
neat, full basement; detached ga
rage; newly redecorated. Only
Sl15 mo. Mr.. NEUMANN. Ma.
$4,000.
C0L0RED-S0I QUE 81. MW.-5
rms; I. and b.. gas heat: $40.
Eye st. NV, ma. s-7sis. AOA
cOLORED-Il2s X ST. s.E.-
KEY AT 1880 X st. EDMUND III.
Q'SULLIVAN. Ma. S-7S4S. l401
Eve Sc. NV.
C0LQRED. 1903 EMERSON ST.
N.W.-Detached brick. 9 rms,
: porches, knotty-pine rec. rm. !
large yard: $1,000 mo. (option
TO- buy later. RE. 1924, tn.
CQL0RED, 900 HAMILTON sT.
N.W.--5 rms, b.. auto. ht., 3 pchs.
Cow; newly dec. yd., gar; ref. /;
$50 mo. RA. 3-0179.
c0LORED-l BLK. FROM 18th
and Colorado ave.--Entr. hall, liv,
rm., din. rm, kit, 4 bedrms., q
baths. 2 porches: gar: Anchor
fenced rear. yard: h.-w.h.; fun
bsmt. with toilet. Kenmore washer
and outside entrance: Sl40. Call
OIL. 4-5971 to inspect.
COLORED = 1854 HOBART ST.
|N.W:-Ownef will rent for S13b to
qualifed party. Magnificent S-rm.
brick, beautifully decorated; fun
basement and garage.
TU. 2-1090 LA. 6-0462 La. 6-OIS2
-. coLoRED
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-15

VICINITY 18Th AND MICH. AVE.
NE, mr., Providence Hosp, Cath
0lic churches-0-rm. Colonial
brick. 3 bedrms., 3 porches. side
nail plan, bemt:. gas heat. garage,
RA. 6-0912. Ma. e-0227.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-15

FALLS CHURCH-Det., 3 bedrms.,
din rm., liv. I'm. with firepl.; full
bsmt., rec. rm. area, carport: :
fenced back yard: gas heat, wash.
mach, mower Cow. to schools.
shop. Avail. $3.50. JE. 2-2349.
FALLS CHURCH Yr.-old Holmes
Run Acres house, lge. shaded lot,
fenced rear yard: 8 bedrms.. z
porch; earport; excel. storage;
conv. schools and shopping. ideal
for Melpar or Pentagon: avail.
May /; S1e5 per per mo-; min. Tyr.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-15

OPEN SUNDAY
1923 NEBRASKA AVE.
A little fresh paint is all IL would
this dne brick town house. 3 bed
everything owner anxious 70 sell,
Asking .$23.500. Drive out Conn.
ave. 70 Nebraska, right to our open
sign on your left. Eyes, cali Mrs
HoorlFueFs Ap; r z1es92' xN,o
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-15

MCLEAN MANOR--AttTac. new g.
bedrm. brk. rambler on level lot;
beautiful and completely equipped
kitchen, ga baths. full hsmt. with
additional fireplace; conv. TO
everything. Only S160 q mo.
ARTHUR 1. WALTERS CO.. INC.
"a: $4,000; after 600. Mrs
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-15
ALEXANDRIA,
HOUSES UNPUBLISHED

ALEX, Holm Hall-3-bedrm. brk.
ramb.: firepl., storm windows; mr..
shop, school, churches; swim.
membership: S115 mo. so, b-4566.
ALEX, 2S17 Mosby st.-Brk. SEMI
det.; mod. kit. ldry., disp.. 3 bed
rms, rec. rm.; $3.50 per mo.
Lease. OIL. 6-3653.
ALEX, va. nr. Fort Belvoir: 8
bedrFns.. IN baths; fenced yard;
close to school and churches;
S110. XII. 9-3797.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-15

ALEX.-YEAR-OLD, newly redec.
brick 6: rambler; 3 bedrmS., 2 baths n.
breakfast nook: u acre; cow.
Avail, Feb. 20; $145 mo. KI.
6-2S49.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-15

FAIRFAX, Broom mod, bungalow,
between Fairfax and Chanti1ly, on
U. 8. Hwy. 50-2-car gar; bsmt. I;
acre, incl. with white fence. ST.
5-7321 or CIR. 3-5S52, after 2
nm, on week ends.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-15

Spacious 5-bedroom house By
OWNER. OR. $4,000.
FAIRFAX-3-bedrm. rambler, G-E
and carport; rent. $3.50.
3-bedrm. stone rambler, breeze
way and garage: SIPS.
2-bedrm. brick; shaded and
fenced lot: 500.
PENTAooN REALTY CO.
OR. $4,000 Fairfax. Va.
FALLS CHURCH AREA-3-bed-
nm. rambler;. drepl., sep. din. rm..
bsmt.; fenced: $I16.
VIENNA-iH acres: attr. 2 bed
rms, den. Ice. scr. porch, daylight
bsmt.; S115.
CAROLINE L. Campbell
AGENT JE. 3-0173
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-15

WOODLEY PARK AREA-Loveiy
2 baths upstairs: liv. rm., din.
rm. and de luxe kit. with. dish
washer and garbage disposal: rec.
RIM. and full bath in bsmt., wash
ing machine; S2E5 per mo-; un-
furn 5000. Mrs. Wilmer, EN-.
2-lS6l aitsr 9 Pm l;,s s,1e week ZEE
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-15

FALLS CHURCH-Yard with gar
den plot; 2-bedrn. rambler; mr..
school: 500 mo. Ell, 6-374l.
FALLS CHURCH-3 bedrms.. ~
patio. S135. JE, 2-790S,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-15

ALEXANDRIA,
WEST DEL RAY bedrms.,
baths: det. dwelling; gas h.-w.h.
fenced I'd and garage: convenient:
S120 per month.
BRADDOCK HEIGHTS - 3-bed-
rm.. 1det. brick dwelling: full bsTnt.;
gas heat: conv. to schools and
transp.: avail. around March 1:
S115 per month.
CHARLES d. PULLMAN. INC.
Realtor OV. 3-2ai5
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-15

HYATTsvILLE-cheap: no REASON
able offer refused. Or will sell for
$3.50 On. No settlement. Owner
leaving State: 8 rooms, equipped
kitchen. Venetian blinds. bsmt.,
gnrage. Very clean. Apply 1907
Norwich rd., college Park.
LANDOvER HILLS. 400 7Oth ave
~ rms 2 baths. attached ga
rage; $40 mo. sP. 3-0e42.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-15

ALEx.-FAIRLNGTON - s-6edrm
brk. row; excel closets: fenced
I'd. cow. loo. $99.5 80. ia. 2-3705.
ANDREWS BOILING FIELD-3-
pl.; newly dec; $3.50. 10. 7-s056.
ANDREWS-BOLLING FIELD-Walk
70 shops and schools; 3 bedrms..
liv. rm.. sep. din. rm.. cleo. kit,
zee; rm., paths fenced YARD;
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-15

ARL., NJ or 8 bedrm. duplex;
scr. porch; nice I'D; mr.. VII High
$3.50, incl. heat, water.
ARL. AND BAILEYS CROSSROADS
AREA-3 and 4 bedrm. houses
from s, $lI0 e s1e5, c. B.
2-20SSdd, JE. 2-11o1: ewes. OF
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-15
MONTGOMERY COUNTY

AEC-ARMY MAP sERvICE-See
lee. country-styie Kit, extra Ice,
liv. rm. with fireplace; paneied
rec. rm, and " bath in full bsmt.
High elevation on ls-ecre knoll.
All for S22, $50. Your trade con.
sldered. Call Mr.. Collins, y. w.
BERENS aALEe, ~. 7-77OO
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-15

ARL.. best area. close in-3-bed-
ITR V t GSl0nflalli dix I Sath' screened asnsS
porch; full bsmt.; fenced rear
yard: near Patrick Henry. Thomas
Jefferson, st. Thomas More
SCHOOLS: $3.50. 101 8. Irving st..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-15

1901 s. DAk0IA AVE-. NJ .
8 rms, 2ls baths master bath
rooml, full bsnt., recreation. rm.,
gas heat: extra kitchen in base
ment: rear yard enclosed with
Anchor fence: newly redecorated;
only Sl2b mo. Mr.. NEUMANN'
Diario las Américas., 1958-07-02
EDITORIAL
REGIMES


Since the existence of dictatOrial Governments is not
q normal feature of democracy, the political parties must
make certain exceptions in their struggle against tyranny,
in order to be able to coordinate better the efforts OF all
sectors OF the population Of the Republic which suffer
official deSpOtiSm.
In normal circumstances, each political party can and
should act in accordance with its own theological program
obligation to form alliances with others, and the indepen-
dence of the parties when there are many is a factor
of vital Importance for the functiOning of democracy.
life, because her enemies attack il from within its own
state organization; when that which should be Government
is disagreement, because of its arbitrarineSS, its abuses
and its incapability; when the hierarchS at the summit
have destroyed all the moral values of politics, and freedom
and tolerance have been replaced by deSpOtiSm and intran-
Sigence, in such a serious situation, the opposition parties,
putting aside secondary differences, are under the pa
triOtic obligation of uniting their efforts to discharge the
vital and primary duty of restoring republican institutions.
After this task is accomplished, they can engage in discus
sion of their democratic differences, i'm civilized struggle
among the different groups and parties. Within a climate
of political culture, OF patriotism and civic action, the peO-
pie will then say the last word. r
At present, when a marked feeling is awakening in
the international circles of America to support continent
tai democracy and to do something to eliminate the dictator
ships, it is necessary that opposition elements in the coun.
interests more or less without tranScendence, offer to the
governments and people who desire to cooperate in re-
establishing democracy a picture of unity, so those from
abroad will know who they must support, morally and
materially, and they should be informed also that, before
the misfortune of the Fatherland, all the citizens have
closed ranks to struggle against her enemies.
There are moments in the life of the countries in which
exaggerated political disagreement among opposition mem
beers is almost a crime against the Republic.
Diario las Américas., 1958-07-02
KUbitahek Asks
Coop~ation for
Policy Revision
in Hemisphere

BRASILIA CUPID President JUS
celino Kubitschek asked Brazilians
to back the campaign he initiated
in his letter to President Eisenho.
wer tending to obtain a revision
OF the Inter American policy.
President Kubitschek made the
request in his message before the
diplomatic corps and high Brazil
lian officers in the Inauguration
ceremony of the Alvorado Palace,
the future presidential house Of
Brazil.
81 take advantage of this oppor-
tunity to call Brazilians to peace
and %unification to make Brazil's
voice heard against resentments
and diSensions separating u.s."
He further added that. Brazil is
occupying in the international fl
ED the position she deserves, to
achieve through work and harmo.
ny the entire strength of the con.
tinent.
He further added that Brazil is
occupying in the international field
the position she deserves, to ACHE
We through wo work and harmony
the entire strength Of the cont
nent.
Kubitschek, who also Inaugural
ted the road from Annapolis to Bra
silia and the Brasilia hotel, said
that the future Of the country is
to give more vigor to he American
"senseless" to oppose it.
1--WE have declared an open war
against ignorance in our country,
and we offer battle and flag to
our continental brothers, in order
to bive more vigor to the American
unity.
Diario las Américas., 1958-07-02
Searching Examination Of U. 5. Aid 10
Latin America Made By House Committee

brought forth any indication that
there is a widespread feeling Of
resentment on the part of the Lat
in American countries against u.s."
Snow said. He pointed out that
the Vice President was received
with warmth and appreciation"
in six Of the eight countries visit
ed.
when he reached Peru he en-
coun tered a situation engendered
by no more than IS or 40 people,
a vocal monority no doubt influenc-
ed from outside, who were able for
a brief period to cause a demon
stration which was most unfortun-
ate," the State Department official
added. y,
'In Venezuela, the only ether
country where there was any
trouble, you have a situation where
a government fell last January.
The forces of internal security,
notably the police and security for
ces apart from the military, were
virtually disbanded in the after
math Of that revolutionary Pc
riod.
"The new regime, made UP IN
some measure of people who had
lived in exile for some years, had
not yet had a chance to stabilize
itself, the security forces were not
trained in the sense that they
normally are, and you had a situa-
ton there which was again ex
plotted by a very small and arti-
culate and forceful monority."
Diario las Américas., 1958-07-02
.UItimatum to Castro to
Release Americans in 48
Hours Asked by Know|and
Secretary Dulles
to Visit BroziI
During August

WASHINGTON -(UPI)- Sc
cretary of State John Foster Du-
Hes, according to reports, plans to
visit Brazil in the early part of Au.
gust in spite of the danger of de-
m~onstrations a the United
States.
The reports said the Department
of State will formally announce
his visit during this week. 1t is I'M
derstood that Dulles plans to leave
Washington on August 4, and to
stay two or three days in Rio de
Janelro.
The Department of State minimi-
zed the Importance of versions
from Rio de Janeiro, according to
wich labor unions and university
students will try to promote a "a
hour general strike to coincide
with Dulles arriva in Brazil.
The strike, according to these
versions, will be aimed to stress
the anger of Brazilians about the
alleged indifference of the United
States toward the economic pro-
blems of Latin America.
At the Brazilian Embassy they
dismissed as inaccurate another
version saying that Ambassador
Ernani do Amaral Peixoto, who is
in consultations in Rio advised Pre-
sident Juscelino Kubitschek to
cancel the visit in view of the
threat of hostitile acts.
Preparations continue accor-
ding to schedule" an Embassy spo-
kesman said to United Press Inter
national.
At the State Department, several
officials recalled that Vice Presi-
dent Nixon laughed at suggestions
that he suspended his tour of South
America because of the incidents
taking place, and pointed out, be.
sides, that every time Dulles or So
me high US. official is preparing
to visit other countries, there are
also versions of projected hostile
demonstrations. j
Diario las Américas., 1958-07-02
Braniff Appoints
jones Phillips as
Manager in BraziI

DALLAS - The appointment of
James Phillips as Manager for Bra
iii for Braniff International Air
ways, with headquarters in Rio de
Janeiro, was announced here by ].
W. Miller, Executive Vice Presi-
dent OF the airline.
Phillips, whose appointment is
effective July l, has been associat-
ed with Braniff four years and has
been Manager in Sac Paulo. Brazil,
since November, 1855. He succeeds
Charles South who has been elect
ed Vice President of the airline
with offices in Washington, D. C.
A native of Fort Worth, Texas,
Phillips attended the American In
stitute for Foreign Trade at Phoe-
nix, Ariz., following duty with the
us. Air Force during World War
II. He was associated with the Sing
er Sewing Machine Company sew
en- years in Latin America before
joining Braniff in Dallas, Texas, in
June 1854. Prior to his appoint
ment to Sac Paulo he served as
sales representative in Dallas and
district sal es manager in Fort
Worth.
During his residence in Sac Pau
10, Phillips was active in civic and
aviation affairs. He served as chair
man OF Junta das Linhas Aereas
de Sac Paulo, a committee repre-
senting all scheduled airlines in
Sac Paulo, and was a member of
SKAL Club, the American Society
of Sac Paulo, and the American
Chamber of Commerce.
Phillips is married and has three
children, James Henry, s; Linda
Ann, 5, and Tina Lee, 4 years oil
Diario las Américas., 1958-07-02
MORE PROTECTION FOR
FOREIGN INVESTMENTS

BELO HORIZONTE. Brazil =
(UPI)- Henry w. Balgooyen, Ex-
ecutive Vice President of the Anne
rican and Foreign Power Com.
pany, declared here that foreign
investments should be protected
by treaties between the two coun-
tries concerned.
Dalgooyen expressed the view
of the 20-member US delegation
to the international investments
conference here. He is the chief
American delegate.
Other proposals laid before the
conference include a plan, backed
by West Germany and Brazil, for
the conclusion of an information.
al investments code. The us.
delegation has taken no stand on
this proposal.
Argentine delegate Norbert Sch.
majuk urged the conference to in.
dorse absolute freedom" of mo.
ney in all its forms and to pro.
pose that foreign and domestic in
vestors be assured equal treat
ment.
Diario las Américas., 1958-07-02
SUGGESTS ARMS AND EQUIPMENT BE
SENT TO BATIsTA TO FIGHT REBELS
S~eeretary Dulles Warns Against Rebels
Use Of BIaekmaiI Taetics Asainst U. S.

WASHINGTON. CUPID. Wi
liam Knowland, Senate Republic.
an leader, proposed that United
States should send arms and mi
litary equipment to the Cuban gov.
eminent if the rebel leader, Fl
del Castro, does not free before
48 hours the American citizens and
Canadian he Kidnapped.
Knowland said that Castro has
to free the captives or else be
called "bandit, extorsionist and kid
napper", by the civilized world.
After he read a dispatch from
Havana by the UPI in the Senate
that two more Americans had been
kidnapped by the Cuban rebels
he suggested U. S. Intervention.
Knowland said that the govern,
ment, Congress and the American
people r very much concerned
by the rebels action.
He also said that a strong gov.
ernment, able to protect the for.
eigners living in Cuba, is needed
there.
He said that the government OF
the United States instead Of
yielding to extorsion and inter
national abuse, it should send
Castro a 48 hours ultimatum, and
if the rebel leader disregards it
then send to Cuba the arms and
equipment President Batista needs
"to maintain law and order.
He mentioned that Castro has
obtained considerable a tt e n ii o 4
from the people" through the
American press, and he is "pro.
badly trying to create friendly
sympathies".
However, he added, IL Castro has
"some publicity advisor, he should
free the captives before AZ hours
or else 'sbe called extorsionist ban
dit and kidnaper by the civilized
world.
DULLES WARNS AGAINST
~"BLACKMAIL" TACTICS
WASHINGTON, July /. CUPID,
= Secretary of State John Foster
Dulles warned at his news con
ference today that it does not pay
Diario las Américas., 1958-07-02

WASHINGTON (UPI)- The
House Foreign Appropriations Sub
committee revealed it has made a
searching examination of us aid
to Latin America, with special at
tention to Russian penetration, the
Nixon incidents and the business
recession.
The Committee published the
54-page transcript of a closed-door
hearing reflecting concern about
Inter-American relations in both
the executive and legislative bran
cheS Of the Government.
At the hearing, the State De-
partment recommended appropria-
tons Of $113, SOC, 900 for military
and economic aid to Latin Ameri-
can republics in the fiscal year
ending June 80, 1859.
This proposal applied only to
projects related to mutual securi-
ty," and did not cover the credit
Diario las Américas., 1958-07-02
Several Nations Express Doubt
Inter American Summit Meeting
Would Have Beneficial ReusIts

WASHINGTON, July l (UPD-
Secretary of State John Foster
Dulles, at his news conference to-
day made it clear tina: the United
States does not think a summit
conference of the 81 American Re-
publics would produce any sub
stancial results.
He was talking about a meeting
of heads of Governments.
Dulles said that such a meeting
might actually be an obstacle to
the consolidation of Hemisphere
solidarity aspired by all the Re.
publics.
The Secretary was asked to com.
ment on current moves for an
Inter American conference. Presi.
Diario las Américas., 1958-07-02

chiIeans Pleased
With U. S. Policy

WASHINGTON (UPI) Two Chi
lean political leaders visiting here
said to have noticed an extraordi-
nary comprehension and concern"
of the hemisphere problems after
have met some high officials in
Washington.
Elk senator Radomir Tonic and
deputy Tomas Reyes, leaders of
the Christian Democratic Party of
Chile, after having talked with
members of the Senate Foreign Re
.ations Committee and some other
high American officials, declared
to have arrived to the following
conclusions.
l. The United States is able to
aid Latin America to reduce its mi
'litary budgets without endangering
its security.
2. More than one Senator are
Diario las Américas., 1958-07-02
N
RETURNED TO REDS

BUENOS AIRES (UPI)- Presi-
dent Arturo Frondizi's Govern
ment announced it has ordered the
return to- the Communist organs
La Hora and O~rientacion of some
$4,000 worth Of property con-
fiscated when Juan D. Per6n was
president.
The two communist organs were
among the opposition newspapers
penalized by the Peronist joint
congressional committee headed
by former deputy Jose E. visca.
Frondizi, who has beeh confer
ring with leaders of various Ar
gentine political parties, talked
with . group Of communist leadess
TODAY.
Diario las Américas., 1958-07-02

to kidnap United States citizens
in order to obtain political conces-
SiOnS.
The Secretary said that both the
Cuban rebels and the East German
communists appeared to be seek
ing political gains by holding Unit
ed States citizens for a kind of
political ransom.
He said he could only infer that
the Cuban rebels were seeking
United States intervention in the
Caribbean Republics internal af-
fairs. He added emphatically that
the United States had no intention
to do so.
The Secretary rejected as total
ly unfounded rebel charges that
United States bases were being
used by Cuban military planes
operating against the insurgents.
Rebel spokesman have used this
argument to explain the abduction
of dozens of United States citizens
and three Canadians. !,
Dulles said he hoped that the
prisoners will be released as soon
as their captors realize that they
will get no political advantage
from their action. He added that
he could think of nothing worse
than to use blackmail in ihterna-
tional relations.
Asked to explain what he meant
when he used the word blackmail,
Dulles said that in the case of East
Germany the seizure of nine Amer
lean filters reflected a strong eff
fort to condition the release to the
implicit recognition by the United
States of the East German gov
eminent which Washington so far
has refused to do.
In the ease of Cuba, he added,
it can only be inferred that the
kidnapping is seeking to bring about
United States Intervention.
Dulles said that whereas each
case must be dealt with on Its
own merits in all cases the autho-
rites involved should realize that
nothing an be gained By such
conduct.
Diario las Américas., 1958-07-02

operations Of government financial
agencies.
The $113, 500, 900 was divided
as follows: military assistance, S54,-
600 0 special assistance (for b.
livia, Haiti and unidentified spe-
cial projects), 1923, 90, 1000; bilater-
al technical cooperation programs,
$35, 90, 900; and contributions to
the technical cooperation program
of the Organization of American
States 81, 500, 900.
Several committeeman question
ed Government witnesses concern
ing the attitude of Latin American
countries toward the United States,
with special reference to the Nj
xon incidents.
Deputy assistant Secretary of
State William P. Snow minimiz-
ed the anti-American problem.
1--WE need not feel for a minute
that the Vice Presidents trip has
Diario las Américas., 1958-07-02
NO REASON FOR NEW
SUMMIT

SANTIAGO, Chile (UPD- Chi
lie believes there is no valid rea-
son" for new Inter American
meetings eff We do not meet to
study solutions of social and eco
nomic order"
That is indicated by a Foreign
Office communique lin which the
reply to the Brazilian Foreign Of.
flee to President Kubitschek's sug.
gestion OF a revision of Hemi.
spheric relations, made in a letter
to President Eisenhower, is trans.
cribed.
The Chilean reply affirms that
the 'juridical and political as
poets OF the Inter American sy.
stem have reached maturity, but
considers that there is urgent
need" to discuss economic and so.
cial problems.