davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1958-06-28
University.
Continued from Page One)

Continued from Page One)
ing any policy, custom or usage in
the graduate schools that restricted
admissions to white persons only.
The order was the climax of
a nine-year legal fight by the Ma
tional Association for the Advance
ment of Colored People to break
down racial barriers at the all
white institution.
The order applied only to the
University of Florida at Gaines
vile. Assistant Attorney General
Ralph E. Odum said that separate
suit would have to be brought to
open the doors of Florida State
University, the states other white
university, to Negroes unless the
board of control decides to do so.
Judge Devane, "a years old, said
in memorandum opinion that he
had no alternative but to issue the
order in view of the United States
Supreme Court holdings on the sub
ject.
At present there is no integra-
ton anywhere in Florida. A case is
pending in Federal Court at Miami
that seeks to open the public
schools for Negroes.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1958-06-28
fCompletes
Rodessa Casser

Flowing 1880 cubic feet of
gas, 5O.75 barrels 53.7-gravity con-
densate and 4.O6 barrels fresh
water per day through 1I2-inch
choke, tubing pressure 1900 pounds,
Gulf Oil Corp. has completed No.
1 Gwinville Unit, 76O feet from
north line, ego feet from east line
Section 34-9N-19W, in Gwinville
Field, Jefferson Davis County,
Miss.
This marks the first Rodessa
production for Gwinville with out
put from perforations 13,2OO-2 22
and 13, 252-262 feet.
Numerous sands termed either
possible or probable gas bearing
were logged in the deep well with
only one other being tested. 1t was
Slingo sand logged at 13,982-14,-
OC2 feet and termed as possible
gas sand. A deeper sand at 1882
43O feet in the Hosston was not
tested although casing was run be-
low this point
In addition to sands in the Ro-
dessa, Sligo and Hosston, a total
of 1877 feet of shallower sands were
termed as possible or probable gas
sands.
Probable gas sands were log
ged as follows: 10,446 (1O' metz
1858 (11' metz, 1882 (23' metz
11,188 (21' metz, and 1928 (28
metz.
Possible gas sands were reported
as follows: 1925 CO. metz, 1O,79(
(31' metz, 11,846 (26' metz, and H..
982 CIT metz.
The deep discovery, drilled to a
depth of 1882 feet, was cased with
5h-inch pipe to 14,477 feet for
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1958-06-28
Rotary Activity
Gains In Week

Dallas = Rotary drilling opera
tions increased in both the United
States and Canada during the week
ended June Is, according to count
by Hughes Tool Co.
A total of 1884 units were re-
ported active in the U. S., gain of
81 from the previous week. Cana
dian operations rose 9 units. Total
for both countries was POOL. This
compared with 1861 week earlier,
1922 a month ago and with 2699
in the comparable week of 1857.
Largely responsible for the
higher level of U. S. activity was
Illinois with 10 additional rigs in
operation. Minor gains were regis
tered in several other states.
Some of this increase, however,
was offset by a decline of 13 units
in Kansas activity while lesser
losses were reported in few other
states.
Following are totals by states
showing number of rigs active dur
ing week ended June 16, 1858, and
comparative figures for a year
earlier:
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1958-06-28

the city limits to exclude all but
a handful of Negro voters.
However, Charles G.. Gomillion,
TEA president, said that any cele-
bration would be overshadowed by
concern as to chow the other side
will take" the dissolution of the in
junction by Circuit Judge Will o.
Walton last Saturday.
Judge Walton ruled in dissolving
the restraining order that the state
had failed to prove the TEA was
using "force, violence and intimi-
dation" in persuading Negroes to
boycott white merchants.
The boycott was called as eco
nomic reprisal shortly after the
Legislature passed the gerrymand-
ering bill last summer.
Gommillion, who will preside at
tonight's meeting, said Lorimer D.
Milton, president OF the Citizens
Trust Bank of Atlanta, will be the
featured speaker.
Walton dissolved the temporary
injunction on grounds that people
in the United States have a right
to trade with whoever they please
and wherever they please. He said
Atty. Gen. John Patterson failed
to substantiate his charges tina,
the TEA used threats, intimida.
ton and force" to keep Negroes
from trading with white merchants
The boycott forced at least fou,
white merchants to close up shot
and others reported they could
barely hang On with business dowr
as much as 90 to rs per cent.
--O-
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1958-06-28
JettBegins New
Adams Wildcat

Jett Drilling Co., Inc. is far ad-
vanced with drilling operations Mt
a wildcat whose surface location
is in Concordia Parish, La. but
whose bottom hole location viii
be under Adams County. Miss.
New test is Jett's No. 1 Board
Of Supervisors with surface loca-
ton as follows: from northwest
corner Sec. 12-4N-9E, Concordia
Parish, go south So degrees 35 min
utes east 12,l91 feet to location.
Bottom hole location is $40 feet
from north line and 200 feet from
east line Section 16-4N-4W, Adams
County, Miss.
Jet went back into an old hole
previously drilled by Sinclair Oil
& Gas Co.-the No. 1 State-C Con-
cordia No. 1853. The hole already
was cased to 1924 feet with 10A
inch pipe.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1958-06-28
&1R1;S (z4ZI3l
NbA Declines
IToPressure
Patterson

RACINE, Wis.-The threat to
strip the title from world heavy
weight champion Floyd Patterson,
made by the world boxing commit
tee, does not have the outright
backing of the National Boxing
Association, according to its pres
sident, Galbert Jackson, here last
week.
The world group ordered Floyd
/ to defend his crown before Sept.
80, against one of four boxers, or
it would declare the title vacant.
However, Jackson commented:
1--WE have been in touch with Gus
epAmato, and he assures us he
plans to have Patterson defend his
title this summer.
1--WE have faith in his word
However, don't get the idea we
are not urging D'Amato to give
Patterson action. We have been
spressuring him for some time"
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1958-06-28
Minnijean
CONTINUED from Page One)

Continued from Page One)
John T. Jernigan ordered a muir
der charge placed on the munich
pal court docket.
Brown is accused in the fatal
shooting of Elmer Isaac of Little
Rock. Isaac was killed Sunday
morning in front of a Negro club
here.
Jernigan said an investigation
had not been completed and there
fore no degree of the charge was
specified.
Minnijean Brown, II, was one
of the nine Negro students who
attended Central High in the 1857
SO school year under federal troop
protection. After being expelled
following purse-slinging incident
which involved a white girl, Mimi
jean went to a private interracial
school in New York.
Brown claimed self defense in
the shooting and told officers that
Isaac pulled a gon on him. Isaac
was hit by three bullets.
Jernigan said witnesses state
ments did not agree with Browns
version.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1958-06-28

Blake.
The new Commissioner of Jurors
will be sworn in today at the
Supreme Court Building. Mayor
Wagner and Carmine G. DeSapio,
leader of Tammany and Democrat
ic national committeeman, are
scheduled to attend the ceremony.
Mr.. Archibald is a lawyer and
former school teacher. He taught
history, economics and government.
His wife, Mrs. Edrie F. Archibald,
is a school teacher. She is also
the Democratic co-leader of the
Thirteenth Assembly District.
Mr.. Archibald was born in Trini-
dad. B. w. L. and is a graduate
Of Dewitt Clinton High School,
City College and New York Uni
versity Law School. His salary in
his new job will be SIC, 200 year.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1958-06-28
Total Imports
Gain In Week

New York - Increased imports
of refined products more than Off
set a decline in crude oil imports
into the United States during the
week ended June Is, according to
the American Petroleum Institute.
Refined products imports rose
to $4,000 barrels daily from 463,-
300 barrels daily week earlier.
Crude oil brought into this coun-
try averaged 926, 200 barrels daily,
a drop from $4,000 barrels daily
a week earlier.
Products imported during the
week included $4,000 barrels daily
on the West Coast with the bal
ance east of the Rockies.
Crude oil imports included 737,-
800 barrels daily east of the
Rockies.
Crude oil imports included 1877
800 barrels daily east of the Rock
les and 188,9G0 barrels daily on
the West Coast.
Total imports for the week aver
aged 1,5O4,200 barrels daily COM
pared to 1,462,7OO barrels daily
week earlier and with 1856, 100
barrels daily year ago.
Daily average production of
crude oil and condensate for the
week was 1884, 1886 barrels, an in
crease of 1880 barrels from the
previous week.
Refining companies ran to stills
an average of 7,659, 900 barrels of
crude oil daily resulting in produc-
ton of &c, 100000 barrels of gaso-
line; 1867, 900 of kerosene; H.
$4,000 of distillate fuel oil and
6, 459 900 of residual fuel oil.
Storage at weeks end included
1907 900 barrels of finished and
unfinished gasoline, 22,959, 900 OF
kerosene; 96,694, 900 of distillate
fuel oil and So 1893 900 of residua
fuel oil.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1958-06-28
Giants Fan
Piekets For
SatcheI Paige

SAN FRANCISCO - (ANP) -
Wayne Nelson believes that Leroy
"Satchel" Paige, the ageless hurler
of the Negro American League
fame, later of the American
League and now in the minors, is
just the man the San Francisco
Giants need to pull the team out of
its losing streak.
So firmly does he believe this
that last Thursday he showed up
at Seals stadium carrying a sign,
which reads:
"Stoneham - Save our Giants.
Get Satchel Paige from Miami,
please"
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1958-06-28
Georgia
Continued from Page One)

CONTINUED from Page One)
trial Judge had not Internationally
approved the bill of exceptions.
The NAACP and j. H. Calhoun
president of the Atlanta branch
were cited for contempt by Fulton
Superior Court Judge Durwood T.
Pye for ignoring an order to pro-
duce certain records in a tax case
brought by the state.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1958-06-28
Judge Lifts...

Continued from Page One)
ty seat, where they outnumber
whites, I'll, started holding the
meetings June 25, 1857, when the
Legislature passed a bill altering
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1958-06-28
completion.

completion.
Geological markers picked from
electric log run from elecation Sic
feet included Clayton $3.50, Selma
$3.50, Base Austin 7760, Lower Tus-
caloOsa 9078, Lower Cretaceous
9340, Mooringsport 12,O75, 535-foot
Fault 1886, Anhydrite 12,88O-13,-
100, First Rodessa Sand 1897, and
Hosston 14,15O feet.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1958-06-28
Neqro AIMED -.

Continued from Page One)
public life as protegee of Mr..
Blake in 1852. He went out in
1854 when the Tammany organiza-
ton succeeded in beating Mr..
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1958-06-28

The modern pesticide industry
had its start with the development
of oil-based DOT late in World
War III.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1958-06-28

The long-range turbo-jet airliner
will consumer 10000 barrels of
petroleum fuel a year-the equiva-
lent in volume of the gasoline sold
by about 30 service stations.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1958-06-28

3-Minute Cheese Sauce, made
with Carnation Evaporated Milk,
is wonderful sauce for any cas-
serole. No butter or flour needed,
you know. Carnations better
blending qualities give you per.
feet sauce everytime. Here is a
one-dish meal that will fit per.
fectly into your Lenten menus.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1958-06-28
TUNA-poTATo CASSEROLE

makes 4 to 6 servings)
~ cups large eonl vndiIvted
CARNATIoN EvAPoRATED MILK
VI teaspoon saIt
2 teaspoons dry mustard
z cups grated American cheese
4 cups sliced. cooked posofoes
! cup chopped celery
z tablespoons chopped onion
2 cups cooked green beons
z cups weII-droined ivno
To make S-Minute Cheese Sauce:
Simmer Carnation, salt and mus
tard over low heat to just below
boiling. Stir in cheese until
melted. -4-
Combine remaining ingredients
in mixing bowl. Add 3-Minute
Sauce and mix well. Spoon into
large casserole. Bake in moder.
ate oven (350'F.) about 80 to
IS minutes.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1958-06-28

(Patronize Our Advertisers)
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1958-06-28
THIS BIRD
MEANS BUSINESS!
(He makes II 900 calls erery day
delirers / 900 900 babies yedrD

(He makes II 900 calls erery day
deIirers 900, 900 babies yedrl)
These days, the stork is working overtime.
He established the altime record last when he
delivered almost four million babies in the S.A Four
miIion-that's about l !, 900 new customers every
single day!
Our population is growing so fast that erery month
we add enough people to make city the size of
Norfolk, Virginia
What does this astonishing increase to American
business?
Simply this: an ever-ncreasing need for everything
America makes everything America eats. everything
America Ererything
You are living in the age of Americas greatest
opportunity!
7REASONS FOR CONFIDENCE In AMERICAS FUTURE
MORE PEOPLE . Four million babies yearly. us. popu-
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2. mosr JOSS Though employment in areas has
fallen off, there are million jobs than in 1s39and
there will be &c million more in 1875 than today.
/, mowr ,ncoaar Family income after is
atime high of $53O0 expected $1,000 by 1875.
1. NONE paoDucT,on US. production doubles every 20
and distribute products
Z aoWE SAVINGS Individual savings at highest level
billion record amount available for spending
& soaE REsEARcM SO billion spent each year will pay
off in more Jobs better living whole industries.
= soaE NEEDS In the next few years will need $500
billion worth of schools, highways homes durable equip
ment Meeting these needs will create opportunities
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Add UP yox hare the akngs of another big sps0ing
Wise paxxers builders and buyers viii act get ready
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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-09

The Fabrics Imported Tweeds,
Polished Blacks, Cashmere
Blends, Precious Fiber Blends,
Zibelines, BOLIVIA Types, Sculp-
tured zibelines, Domestic
Tweeds!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-09

No ordinary group theSe Here's a coat sale of such
Importance you can't afford to miss it. So many
beautiful styles . all Of fashions favorite colors
and sizes for all-iuniors, misses, petites and
women in the group. Many coats with insulated
Innings :. others nterlned
Diario las Américas., 1958-05-28

Ell communicate dice que ell ira
tado incluiria estos .puntos:
l. Las parties no recurriran a la
fuerza o la amenaza de fuerza.
2. Sc abstendran de toda inter-
venci6n en- los asuntos internos de
las otras.
8. Resolveran todas las disputas
solo por los medios pacificos, den
tro del espiritu de compression y
justicia, y mediante negociaciones
de las parties interesadas.
4. Realizaran c~onsultas cada vez
que Surjan situaciones pasibles de
amenazar la paz de Europa.
Ell communicate senala, que "los
paises del Pacto de Varsovia de-
claran que estan dispuestos, en-
cualquier momento, a delegar re-
presentantes, para realizar un in
tercambio de opiniones con los re-
presentes de la OTAN, en- las cues
tones que Sc refieren al pacto.
'Tal intercambio podria ser
arreglado inmediatamente, antics
de la reunion de jefes de gobier-
no..
Diario las Américas., 1958-05-28

un truStrado atentado de que fue
objeto recientemente el, (Batista).
Las declaraciones las formula en-
n entrevista LoncediGa al perio-
dista norteamericano Edward Scott
de la NRC al cual dijo tambien
que entregara ell poder al que re-
suite electo en- los comicios del 8
de Noviembre.
Respondents a las preguntas
formuladaS por e. entrevistador, ell
General Batista Sc refirio a la 81
tuacion actual Guiana, expresando
que con exception de algunos de-
sordenes memories y e~sporadicos
en- Ell interior, el pals Sc encuen-
ira tranquilo, llevandO ell pueblo
una vida totalmente normal. con-
currlendG ell publico a los espec-
taculoS, 10 cual no seria asi 81 exis-
tiera posibilidad de rebellion. Sc
guro que ell pueblo no lie ha reco-
nocldo a Fidel Castro nunca bue-
mas lntenciones como lioer H. :
clonario, repudiando que Sc lie 81
gan anunciando hecatombes v
hueigas generates irrealizables, Sc
guldas de guerras totaleS. Agrego
que Castro, ayudado por politicos
desacreditados que viven en- ell ex-
tranJero y comunistaS y terroristas
naclonales y extranjeros, ha estado
alarmando al pals con una propa-
ganda mentirosa, Aclar6 que no
guerra imputar la condici6n de CO.
munlstas a todos los que combaten
al goblerno, pero e~nfatiz6 que esti-
maba que las cuadrillaS de foragi-
dos estan usando hasta armas v
munlclones rusas. Diio que no ha-
bla lntenciones patri6ticas en- ouie-
mes asesinaban a trabajadores v
tratan de destruir fuentes de en-
pleo Y que hasta los grupos que
han yenido siguiendo a Castro. Sc
lie estan desertando, al darse cuen.
ia del engafo.
Luego Scott lie interrogo sobre
la zafra azucareia. A clio Batists
expreso que es ORA prueba de los
fallidos intentos de Castro, que ha
tratado de a%terrorizar al pueblo e
lmpreslonar fuera de Cuba, con au.
daces amenazas de quemar la cana
en- los canaverales y de que no ha-
bria zafra con el (Batista) en- ell
poder. Ahadio: "Ahf esta ell he
cho, no hay nj habra crisis econo-
mica en- Cuba, mientras ell regi-
men que preside subsista."
Mas adelante senalo que ain va
rios dias antes de finalizar la pre-.
sente zafra, Sc puede afirmar que
La mlsma, ha sido una de las me-
Jores regulares Quotas mundiaIes.
compensando la escaasez sufrida en-
Estados Unidos por deficits de
(Pasa a la Pagina -
Diario las Américas., 1958-05-28
Fraeasa IMtento
Ca~esista de un
Paro General

PARIS, mayo 27.-(UPD.- 81
Psrtido Comunista frances fracas6
hoy en- SUI intenio de paralizar ell
trabaio en- toda la nacion, como
protesta contra la possible elevation
del General Charles de Gaulle al
poder.
A Gambia de clio, convoco a sus
aliados a mi concentration anti
degaullista para manana.
Ell paro nacional general convo-
cado para hoy por los comunistas
solo tuvo respuestas aisladas.
Sc hizo aparente del exito par
cial del movimiento cuando los CO.
munistas lanzaror SUI nueva exhor.
tacion a una "accion popular" con-
ira De Gaulle.
Pldieron a "todos los trabajado.
res y todos los republicanos de Pa
ris y la iona de Paris" a una ma
nifestaci6n que Sc iniciara a las
(cinco de la tarde, bora de Fran.
cla) cerca de la plaza de la Basti-
LA, donde Sc inici6 la revolution
,francesa de 1893
En- Paris mismo, la orden de
huelga de la CGT, dominada por
los comunistas, no cause la menor
reduction en- ell movimiento del fe-
rrocarril subterraneo.
Diario las Américas., 1958-05-28

'publicO, no importa de donde pro-
ceda, CORE ell riesgo de tener gra-
yes consecuencias".
"Aun tomando en- cuenta las
CIRCUMSTANCES no puedo aprobar-
las "Espero de las fuerzas de tie.
ira. mai y aire en- Argelia que con-
tlnuen en- SUI Compartments
eJemplar, bajo las ordenes de sus
Jefes: General Raoul Salan. Almi-
rante (Phihippe) Auboyneau y
General Houhaud.
"A esos jefes expreso mi con.
fianza y mi intenci6n de establecer
contacto con elloS inmediatamen.
te".
Ell anuncio del General de Gau-
lie fue hecho durante una Interrupt
cion de la session de emergencia,
celebrada por la Asamblea Nacio.
nal. En- dicha session matutina, ell
Primer Ministro Pierre Pflimlin,
habia reiterado SUI promesa de de-
jar ell cargo una vez que la asam-
blea hubiera aprobado SUI proyec-
to de reforma constitutional, pa
tPasa a la Pagina u
Diario las Américas., 1958-05-28
Fullecio en- Roma
Cardinal Striteh

ROMA, mayo 27.-(UPD.- Ell
Cardinal Samuel Stritch, Arzobis-
pc de Chicago, victima de una gra-
We enfermedad, en- momentos en-
que Sc lie conferian los mas gran
des honores de la Iglesia, falleci6
pacificamente en- las primeras no.
ras de hoy.
Ell Cardinal, que a los 10 amos
fue llamado a Roma, para ocupar
un lugar en- la curia que gobierna
la Iglesia, aparentemente saba
que habia llegado ell momento de
SUI muerte.
Alz6 ell crucifijo en- SUI mano H.
qulerda, bendijo a los que rodea-
ban su lecho y murio. Ell brazo de.
recho lie fue amputado hace I'm
mes.
Ell Papa Pho XII supo de SUI
muerte, mientras Sc encontraba
trabajando en- SUI estudio. En- cir.
culos del Vaticano, Sc dijo que ell
Santo Padre Sc mostro "muy afec-
tado". y que Sc retro a SUI 'capilla
personal a ora por ell Cardinal.
Los ~funerales del Cardinal Sc
realizaran ell jueves a las 10 de. la
manana en- la Iglesia de San Igna-
cio.s ft 80
Diario las Américas., 1958-05-28
TRUMAN Democratas en- Italia

ROMA, mayo 27 (UP)-E Partido Democratic Cristiano. de
tendencia occidentalista, triunf6 en- las elecciones sobre los comu-
nistas y los socialists de izquierda, pero no logr6 ell control absolute
del nuevo Parlamento itaiano.
A pesar del numero, sin p~recedentes, de votantes que acudie-
ron a los comicios y de un llamamiento que hicieron los Democrats
Cristianos para lograr un mandate absolute del pueblo. apenas
pudleron lograr Ell dominic del Senado y parece que no podran
lograr ell control absolute de la Camara de Diputados
Un vote firme por los comunistas-que en- Italia forman ell
partido roo mas numeroso, fuera de la Union sovietica-y una
nueva demonstration de fuerza de los Socialists de Iquierda,
parecen haber deshecho los suehos de los Democrats Cristianos
para lograr un gobierno lbre de crisis durante los proximos cnco
amos. st
Diario las Américas., 1958-05-28
Paeto de no Aggression Entire los
Paises de Ia DIAN los del
Pacto de VarsoVia Propone Russia

MOSCU, mayo u CUPID = La
Union Sovietica propuso I'm pacto
de no aggression entire los paises de
la Organization del Tratado del
Atlantico y los del Pacto de Var
sovia y, al mismo tempo, anuncio
que retiraria sus tropas de Ruma-
MIA, como prueba de su "politica
de paz'.
Las medidas rusas fueron anun-
ciadaS en- un communicate, dado a
conocer por las ocho naciones CO.
muniStas del Pacto de Varsovia,
despues de su reunion en- MoscG,
la semana pasada. Ell communicate
y ell discurso con que 10 accom-
PIANO Ell primer Ministro %Sovietico,
Nikita Khrushchev, fueron dados a
conocer hoy.
FL communicate dice que las ma
clones del pacto = Russia, Alema-
MIA Oriental, Albania. Bulgaria,
Checoeslovaquia, Polonia, Rumania
y Hungria = disminuiran sus fuer-
zas armadas en- 419. 900 hombres
para ell ano 1858.
Esto incluye la reduction de
100000 hombres anunciada va por
los rusos.
Gel comite politico consultivo
aprob6 la propuesta de la Union
Sovietica que acepto ell gobierno de
la %republica del pueblo rumano, So
bre ell retro en- I'm cercano future
de las fuerzas de la Union So
vietica que estan estacionadas alli
de acuerdo con ell Pacto de Varso-
VIA, dice ell communicate. Este no
sehala ell n1mero de fuerzas esta-
cionadas en- Rumania.
Al mismo TEMPO, dice ell co.
municado, la conferencia propone
la conclusion de un pacto de no
aggression entire los paises del pacto
de Varsovia y de la OTAN.