davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1958-05-09
The World Over

Kol Yisroel, the Israel Broad
casting Service, will act as host
to the First International Biblical
Quiz Contest in August. In the
Great Exhibition Hall in Jerusalem
the contest will bring together ma
tional winners from abroad, COM
peting for an international prize.
Radio and television services in
many countries have been cooper
ating in this worldwide contest.
Winners will be brought to Israel
by Kol Yisroel, which will pay
their expenses while in the coun-
try.
An International jury will judge
the finals in Jerusalem. All ques-
tions will be translated into the
language of each participant.
It should be breathtaking con-
test. Though few of us will have
the opportunity to witness it, we
can sit in on the American portion
of the competition, by watching
each Sunday night as TVS 1884,
900 Challenge" picks a winner to
represent the United States next
August in Jerusalem.
THE WHITE HOUSE arranged
the kosher dinner to everyone'S S
satisfaction.
Top officials of the Synagogue
Council of America were among
those who attended the bipartisan
conference on foreign aid in Wash
ington last February. Kosher
meals were served to them under
the supervision of a 'maShgiach.'
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1958-05-09

in a tense and exciting manner.
The author is at all times SYM
pathetic to his character, but his
sympathy does not permit him to
take sides on many of the contro-
versial issues of DR.. Magnus' life.
THE MARVEL of the book is
that the author lets Magnus, inso-
far as it is possible, speak for
himself. From the moment you
open the book, you feel that Mag
nus is practically standing and
speaking to you with all OF the
charm, wit, and eloQuence which
was the depth of his personality.
Many biographers tend to exalt
their biography to such an extent
that the character becomes saint
like. DR.. Bentwich certainly can
be considered an artist in this
field. He presents the controversy
but never takes sides. These quail
tiles make the book outstanding
in its structure, as well as the
warmth Of the content.
THE HILLS where the psalmists
sang their deathless songs of love
for God and all humanity were Wis
tied by Magnus, visioning his pas
sionate love for the land OF Israel,
And vision came to him: Per-
haps some day his people will
return there and on the mountain
where they received the law, they
would build a university which
would bring all men to the noun
tain to enthusiastically study the
heritage of East and West.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1958-05-09
Jewish Book Corner
BIOGRAPHY OF EDUCATOR INTENSE OBJECTIVE

tinual abuse, sometimes from
those with whom he worked. He
espoused the unpopular cause OF
a pacifist, who wanted to make
Palestine a bi-national state in
stead of a Jewish one.
Downtrodden and in poor health,
he came back to his beloved Amer
lea after Is years abroad, and here
he passed on feeling that the
work and cause for which he gave
himself had been lost and left
behind.
Today, those of us who read
his life and his ideals cannot help
but feel that though he. may have
considered himself a failure, the
ideals for which he gave himself
still herald his triumph.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1958-05-09

Many of the resistance fighters
who escaped death, live today in
Israel. Villages like the Ghetto
Fighters settlement and Yad Nor
dechai (named for revolt COM
mander Mordechai Annilewits) are
their homes.
Here they live and work. to fash
ion a permanent memorial to the
100000 dead. They are building
a new nation, dedicated to demo-
cracy and to the belief in human
dignity which will survive every
dictator in every age.
ACROSS THE air waves, Jer-
usalem is calling.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1958-05-09

all three branches of American
Judaism, was represented on the
conference program by Rabbi A
braham j. Feldman of Hartford,
Conn, who gave the luncheon bene-
diction, and Rabbi TheodoVe L.
Adams, SEA president, who was
one of the conference speakers.
President Eisenhower, Vice Pre-
sident Nixon, and former Presi-
dent Harry S. Truman were
among the noted conferees.
The moral foundations of Amer
ica's foreign aid program were
discussed by Rabbi Adams, who
used Talmudic and Midrashic
sources to illustrate the Jewish
spiritual approach to the relief
of the needy. It is said that he
left a deep impression with the
audience.
At any rate, the cultural inter-
change in all its aspects must have
enhanced the conference to some
degree.
HAPPY 10TH birthday to Israeli
How did she grow in her first
decade? Her Jewish population
has almost trebied and her Arab
population doubled since May, 1948.
Some 89G,355 immigrants have
entered the country, well over half
of them from Moslem countries of
the Middle East and North Africa.
At the end of 1857, out of every
10 IsraeliS three were native-born,
two were born in Asia, four in
Europe, and one in Africa.
The absorption of these newcom-
ers was accomplished by increas-
ing the country's productive capa-
city.
Agriculture was expanded into
areas which had previously been
swamp, desert, and stony hillside.
The immigrants became pioneer
farmers, and the sons and daugh-
ters of veteran settlers went back
to the land.
TOGETHER they increased Is
raePs agricultural production by
100 per cent in 10 years.
Today, despite a threefold in
crease in population, Israel sup
plies two-thirds of her own food.
Let us note, too, that Arab agri-
cultural production has increased
by 600 per cent. The Arab fellahin
have become independent of the
pre-1948 feudal system; today 80
per cent of them till their own soil.
In industry, too, there has been
considerable expansion.
The Israel Investment Center ap-
proved 1850 new industrial under
takings between May, 1948, and
March, 1857. The real value OF
industrial production increased by
800 per cent.
NEW INDUSTRIES include steel,
fertilizers, tires, paper products,
pipes, diesel engines, electrical ap-
plianceS, and the assembly of mo-
tor cars and refrigerators.
Most important of all, exports
have grown from $29, 100000 to
$137, 100000, and imports per capi-
ia have declined from $243 in
1949 to $212 in 1857.
Now numbers can become quite
wearisome but there's story in
these which we've all been waiting
to hear. They tell of heartening
growth, accomplished in the face
of indescribable odds.
There Is of course much more
to the story than this. Israel's
social and cultural development
health, education, and all the rest
have kept pace with her economic
growth. More about this in my
next column.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1958-05-09
Seven Beth Israel
Directors EIected

Temple Beth Israel has elected
seven members to three-year terms
as directors. They are Louis Hof-
fman, Albert Horwitch, Gilbert
Kahnweiler, Samuel Shapiro, NAL
colin Strauss, Philip Taxman, and
George Wolf.
Named to a building fund drive
advisory committee were Phillip
COPELAND, Straus, Samuel Kiviat,
Nathan Silverman, David Bush,
Hoffman, Morris Turken, Sig
mund Vehon, Shapiro, Alexander
Katz, Burton Levin, Kenneth Sa-
dick, and N. Bernard Morris.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1958-05-09
Jewish Woman's S Role
To Be Sermon Topic

Rabbi Elozor Weiss will speak
on die Yiddishe Name" at the
$3.50 p. m. services of Beth Hebrew
Congregation this Friday.
The role the Jewish woman has
played in Jewish life and her influ-
ence on the Jewish way of living
will be discussed.
The Mosaic Code will be Rabbi
Weiss sermon topic at May 16
services.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1958-05-09
By Deborah Jaffa Metz
(The News Own Columnist)

From johannesburg to Paris,
from Buenos Aires to Amsterdam,
the anniversary was remembered.
It is Is years since the Battle
of the Warsaw Ghetto, that re-
roarkable uprising of the Jews of
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1958-05-09

Warsaw, fighting
a hand-to-h a n d
battle against the
tank brigades Of
a crack Nazi ar
my.
Their amazing
bravery is re-
membered with
love by all who
cherish freedom
and despise ty-
ranny.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1958-08-06
Wedding Party Is
EHtertained Here

Mr.. and Mrs. r. c. SolCS Cnt-
ertsincd at their home on the
PircNly Road Saturday evening
following the rehearsal for the
wedding of Miss Frances Anne
WcStmorcl2nd and James Lee
WinStcad, il,
The color note OF pink and
white. was GraciOuSly Observed
in the flower alTangemeL.. and
The dining ROOM table was
ovcrlaid with a whltN MADEIRA
cloth where Mrs. G.. s. Coz
poured punch and Mrs. Letha
Butler served the th-cC-tier
wedding cake topped BY we'd
ding bells and lilies of the val
ley. The bridal couplc-clcct cut
the first slice of cake and the
attendants pulled the ribbon
strCamCrs holding the tradition
al favOrS.
Mrs. Dewey c. Cox and NJ.
James Bricc assisted in serving
The accessories.
About fifty guests were in
attendance.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1958-08-06

production and disease prob
lens. We have accomplished a
great deal in increasing per-acre
yields and in controlling disease.
In fact, the progress that has
resulted from this kind of re-
search is the key to today's pro-
'duction capacity.
The bill that passed the SEN
ate last week would greatly eX-
pand research in other areas of
agriculture in an effort to find
new uses for the volume of crops
we now know how to produce
II would also authorize research
projects concerning the develop
mCnt of new crops.
Both of these fields offer great
opportunities for the future Of
agriculture. By finding new uses
for crops that are now in sur
plus, a tremendous burden would
be lifted from our farm econo-
my. Too, if we could encouraged
farmers 10 plant new crops to
replace to some extent those that
are now in surplus, it would
bring about more stability for
d.
The proposal approved by the
Senate would establish an agen-
cy within the U. S. Department
of Agriculture to coordinate re-
search that is now going on in
the field of utilization and put
INTO operation new research pro-
jcctS through grants and other
means.
There has been a very limited
amount of utilization research
going on in the past, but for the
most part it has been the by
product Of other research.
In the long run, a continual
ton OF our research in produc-
ton methods. disease and pest
control along with a stepped up
utilization program will in large
measure determine the future Of
agriculture in this Nation as we
have known it, particularly our
family size farms. BY finding
new uses and reducing the cost
of production we will be in q
much better position to meet the
competition of foreign countriC
in the world markets.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1958-08-06

have been accommodating consid-
cradle evidence showing thst
many new uses could be deve-
loped for farm products through
research.
During the War techniques
were devised to use components
of grain in the manufacture of
rubber, for example. This came
about mainly through urgent
necessity growing out of our
wartime need for vast quantities.
OF rubber.
There is almost no end to the
list of new and different uses
that can De devised through re-
search for farm products.
In the past, the majority of
the farm research work that has
been carried on has dealt With
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1958-08-06
TITLES DON'T MAKE YOU SMART

The titled man told me couldn't write the story
Nor could | use the picture. His approach did,
appeal to me. | told him nothing he wasn't sure
whether going to listen to him not.
Minutes after returned to the office he arrived
to talk with the boss. Wanted to make didn't
write anything any pictures.
| must admit his approach akin to what mine
would have been when YOU want something done
don't play ootsy with the office boy cause it takes
less time to the boss and you get greater results.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1958-08-06
Registration Opens
For kindergarten

Registration will Re open thu
ugh the month OF August TOR en-
rollmcnt in Kelly's Ki1dio Kind
crgartcn announced Mrs. II. =
Bufikin. Jr. who will hold clas-
scS n her home on Jones Street.
The kindergarten Will open
Monday September l for chill
dren between the ages of four
and one-half years old to six.
Parents may enroll their chi o.
dren by calling Mrs. Buffkin at
phone number 1886.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1958-08-06

CIRCULAR this the year when every
selling and the business
picks considerably It's old method taking message
direct be doubt of its
tried method still used extensively
the And talking selling did to think
making selling
thing? philosopher the trouble with
today and its selling goods services that
there walters who won't Carpent-
who WON'T painters who won't paint too
who and right down the trade
degree another selling and Servcng Perhaps just
don't that mile that makes the difference between good
perhaps this
year himself whether
selling
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1958-08-06
A PILE OF MONEY
HARRISON runs a rugged Mayors Court

Howard HARRISON runs 4 rugged Mayors Court
Business is business. And it worth more than
81 900 last year. If the Mayor received Just =
small percentage of the income for laborng with the
thankeSs Job it would amount to handsome salary
AS it is he gets $500 each year Mayor which
includes all the headaches.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1958-08-06

deal of attention in the head
lines, but it would establish q
research program that has I'M
limited potentialS for agricul-
turc.
For several years. particular
" since World War ii, scientists
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1958-08-06
PLAIN
TALK
ATOP THE MOUNTAIN

If you haven't taken the family to Grandfather's
Mountain Oocated outside of Linville) you have de-
prived them of a real treat
Talented Hugh Morton has done tremendous
Job developing and promoting his pet mountain
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1958-08-06
MIGHT AS WELL BE YOU

Someone is going to win the 500 silver dollars
being given away by the Merchants Association. II
might well be you. Get tickets from Tabor City
mere hantS with whom YOU trade
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1958-08-06
Carriers
Column
By-W. Horace Carter

CALLER The Tabor City Church has recently issued
Volume l. No. of its mmeographed information sheet known
"The Baptist Caller newsy little mailing that,
will long toward membership posted
about every phase of the operation
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1958-08-06
FOR SALE: Three Bed Room

Frame house, practically new
4O8 Anderson Street, Tabor
City. For information call
1851. Tabor City or contact T..
II. Bryant, p. o. Box 5. Mays
vile, N. c. 8/6/l3c
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1958-08-06

ny Ben b. Everett Jordan
WASHINGTON - The Sem
lte has lust passed a bill! that is
of vital Importance to the future
of our farm economy in North
Carolina.
Tho bill did not get a great
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1958-08-06

HOSPITAL: We don't know and neither does else
whether hospital reality Tabor
We do know that would be wonderful have SUCH
facilities Harry others work
proposal and
certainly petition
would form hospital district been and when SUI
fcen signatures will be taken
That's
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1958-08-06
'OR SALE PIANOS-Two pi-

amos in vicinity good as new
May have by paying unpaid
balance due. Interested part
les may write Johns Piano
Shop. Granite Quarry, N. c.
(A13,20,27, S3.1O and 17c)
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1958-08-06

A man must BE- stupid who
believes there is no truth but
on mis- own side.
Joseph h6dIso,
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1958-08-06
FOR RENT: Two story, three

TOR RENT: Two story, three
bedroom home, four rooms
downstairs, car port, 412 Lewis
St, Tabor City. $500 month
~ Contact Mrs. Mable Port
eT, phone Redficld 9-5492, or
residence Redfield 9-578O. 205
Water ST., LumbCrton. Indf.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1958-08-06

AIR MAIL: exactly
bacco market promoting
this week They have secured the W. c. local
pilot and will the distribute
will outline the the local
government figures last price
that haven't heard being done locally
been done certainly years
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1958-08-06

We must not let go manifest
truths because we cannot answ-
er all questions about them.
Jeremy ColliI.
Diario las Américas., 1958-02-04
sINrEs#DNDIA
DEL "DlARIo Tzs AMERICAS
NORTE.
AMERICANA A ISRAEL

BEIRUT, Libano - (UP)- Ell
periodico "L'Orient", que Sc publ
ca en- frances, reproduce un des-
pacho de Angors segun Ell cual Els.
tados Unidos accedi6 durante- la
reciente reunion de los paises del
Pacto de Bagdad a pedir a Israel
que ponga fin a la immigration y
aeepte la rubicacion de los refu
giados arabes palestinos en- una
provincial especial que seria admi'
nistrada por las Naciones Unidas.
Ell despacho no ha tenido abso.
iutamente ninguna confirmation
en- esta capital
Ell peri6dico dice que Ell Secre-
tario de Estado John Foster Du
lies propuso csc plan respondiendo
a las exigencias deNuri Ell Said,
jefe de la delegation de Irak, pa.
ra que Estados unidos diera SUI apo
70 a los estadoS arabes en- sus pre-.
stones sobre Israel para que acce-
da a replegarse a las fronteras de
la resolution de 1947.
Diario las Américas., 1958-02-04
mi Con Todos Sus MiIIones"
Munoz Marin Confla en- que a Per6n
no Sc |e Oeurra |rse a Puerto Rico

Nueva York y Florida invirtie,
ron sus p%osiciones, sin embargo,
en- cuanto a la proportion de hues.
pedes de hotel y sus poblaciones
De Florida, con una poblacion de
3.770.000 vinieron a los hoteles de
San Juan 1.6 personas por cads
mil habitantes. Nueva York, sin
embargo, no quedo muy detras
con 1.55 visitantes por cada mil
~habitantes de su poblacion de Is,
1885,
Ell tercer lugar corresponds a
Distrito de Columbia, naturalmen
tie, en- vista de su poca poblacion J
la inclination por los Wales de loi
funcionarios g~ubernamentales. Il
distrito aporto 1850 visitantes, gu,
equivale a LA por cada mil habi
tantes de SUI poblacion de $4,000
Connecticut quedo en- cuarts
puesto, con 2,187 huespedes, o 81
por cada mil de sus 2.232,0O0 hs
bitantes. Nueva Jersey ocupo q
quinto lugar, CTS visitantes por ca
da mil h~abitantes; Massachusetts, 81
sexto lugar $50 por cada mil); Ma
ryland, septimo con 48; Delaware
octave, con 40; Pennsylvania, now
no, con "a y Rhode Island, decline
con 81.
Todos los estados estuvieron
tPasa a la PSsina %
Diario las Américas., 1958-02-04

AL mismo tempo la Union So
vietica propuso SUI propio temario
de nueve puntos.
La posicion s~ovietica fue ex-
puesta en- la contestacion del Pri-
mer Ministro, Nikolai Bulganin a
la reciente nota del Presidente
Eisenhower entregada en- Washing
ton ell sabado, pasado. Russia dio
hoy a la. publicidad ell texto.
La respuesta de Bulganin fue
dada a conocer por Ell Ministerio
de Relaciones Exteriores .sovietico
en- una conferencia colectiva de
prensa celebrada esta tarde.
Bulganin propone nueve puntos
como possible temario de la con-
ferencia. Dichos puntos va han
sido enunciados en- numerosas de-
claraciones y anuncios de Moscu.
Ellos son:
1-Cesacion de las pruebas de
armas atomicas y n%ucleares.
2-Renuncia al uso de armas
nuclares por Estados Unidos, Gran
Bretafa y Russia.
3-Creacion de una IONA libre
de armas nucleares en- Europa
Central.
4-Un pacto de no aggression en-
ire los paises signatarios de la
ALBANIA del Atlantico Norte y del
Pacto Comunista de Varsovia.
5-Reducci6n de los Electives mi
litares extranjeros acantonados en-
Alemania y otros PASSES europeos.
6-Debate de las cuestiones vim
culadas con la prevention de alta
ques p0r sorpresa.
7--Expansi6n del concrete in
ternacional.
(Pasa Q b Pisina -
Diario las Américas., 1958-02-04
No hay Feeha Especifica Aun
para E|ecciones en- Venezuela
Jvnta MiIitor coordinard cuaIquier Aeei6n

CARACAS, febrero 3 -(UP)-
Ell Presidente de la Junta de Go
bierno, Contraalmirante Wolfgang
Larrazabal, declare a la United
Press que Sc haran e%lecciones &C.
nerales "tan prcnto ell interes ma
.cional y ell cumplimiento de los
fines del gobierno provisorio asi
10 aconsejen".
Ell primer magistrate, decline fl
jar fechas o plazos especificos, ex-
plicando que Ia situaci6n politica
es todavia muy confusa para tales
p~redicciones. Aiadio que la junta
coordinarA cualesquier acciones a
Diario las Américas., 1958-02-04

te han oStentado la representa-
cion en- Ell extranjero del Movi-
miento 26 de Julio -pese a las
publicas y periodicals revocacio-
mes de sus mandates han te-
nido y tienen suficiente jerar-
quia como para definir y nom
brar a los "nucleos politicos que
han estado uganda criminalmen
tie a la revolution y enganando
al pueblo desde ell 10 de Mario
de 1882 Clos terminus emplea-
dos en- este parrafo parecen to-
mados de algun discourse del pro-
pic Batista.) Y es lamentable
que esa definicion o senalamien-
to no Sc haya producido, va que
evidentemente, ell pueblo de Gu
ba 81 lie agradaria saber ell ver-
dadero alcance del criterio de
los nuevos representatives exclu.
sivos del neo-fidelismo, consis-
tente en- calificar de "pseudo-re-
volucionario, de ambicioso y de
farsante" a TODD ell que no mill
tie en- .dicha organization.
"No vamos, pues, a polemica
alguna, mientras Cuba sigue SUI
friendo los horrores de la die.
tadura batistiana. Nos limitamos
por Ell momento a lamentar que
ell doctor Castro % sus repre-
sentantes exclusives de turno--
comedian ahora con ell dictator
Batista en- este de atacar al DR..
Prio, negandole toda cualidad,
despues de haberse expresado ell
doctor Castro en- terminus de res
peto y de gratitud para con ell
ultimo Presidente cubano cleo.
to por la voluntad del pueblo
y especialmente en- la epoca en-
que tanto neeesitaba adquirir y
avituallar al Gramma. Y que
igualmente coincida o comedian
con ell dictator Batista en- cali.
ficar al autenticismo rebelde CO.
mo Guerra del passdo oprobio-
so. Como tambien nos apena,
como cubanos, saber que una
institution que tan gallardamen-
te lucha en- Cuba contra la tira-
MIA de Batista, ordene aqui en- Ell
extranjero a sus simpatizantes
que "subordinen absolutamente
todas sus actividades" a 10 que
disponga un "Comite en- ell Ext
lio' tornado, al parecer, por dos
Diario las Américas., 1958-02-04
Lider Roio AIemdn
Felicia a CoIega
en- Rep. Venezuela

BERLIN, Feb. 8. -(UP).- Ell
Comite Central del Partido Comu-
nista de Alemania Oriental envio
hoy un telegrama de felicitaciones
al lider comunista venezolano Je-
sus Faria por haber recuperado la
libertad tras la caida de Marcos
Perez Jimenez.
Ell Secretario del Partido Comu-
nista aleman, Walter Ulbricht, ex-
pres6 al Partido Comunista Vene-
zolano sus votos porque obtenga
"nuevos exitos'' en- la lucha con-
ira ia dictadura de los monopo-
lios norteamericanos" y por la in
dependencia y la democracia, Sc
gun informo la agencia comunista
alemana Adm.
Diario las Américas., 1958-02-04
Hermunu de FideI
Castro Regresu
Hoy a sU Putriu

Juanita Castro, hermana del L.
der rebelde cubano Fidel Castro.
autorizo aver las siguientes de-
claraciones para la prensa.
"En relaci6n con mi viaie a
Cuba, que ha ocupado la aten-
cion de la prenSa en- estos ulti-
mos dias, deseo informar a ira
YES del rotativo DIARIO DE LAS
AMERICAS, que embarcare para
La Habana, en- ell Ferry de Cayo
Hueso, ell martes 4 a las II de
la manana.
A mas de que es un derecho
garantizado a TODD ciudadano GU
bano, por preceptos constitucio-
males, ell de libre locomocion Y
ell de entrada y salida del terri.
torio nacional, sea quale vulnera-
do o no, por ell regimen impe-
rante en- Cuba, me obliga a csc
viaje ell deber de acompanar a
(Pasa a la Pagina SEIS)
Diario las Américas., 1958-02-04
Lio ell Vanguard"
Turno q la Armada
Lamar Sequndo Satellite

CAPE CANAVERAL, Feb. s.
(UP).-Los tecnicos en- cohetes,
de la marina; trabajando sin alba
racas, mientras la nacion entera
aplaudia al ejercito, por haber
puesto en- 6rbita ell primer satellite
norteamericano, preparan hoy ell
fino Vanguard" para impulsar
con Ell, otro satellite que acompane
al primero.
Nadie puede decir cuando Sc dis
parara ell Vanguard" pero Sc ha
Observable constante actividad en-
la TORE de la cual no Sc lie disparo
hace unos dias por causa de diff
cultades mecanicas. Sc cree que va
Sc han terminate cast por compile
to las reparaciones que necesita-
ba.
Mientras continuen no Sc po-
dra disparar otro satellite. Dos pro-
(Pasa a la pag. 81