davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1958-03-21

classification of all property:
a. State Board of Equalization
and County Assessors are to
agree on values and assessments
for each class of property.
b. These assessments are to be
placed on the books for tax pur-
poses at the same time.
(Except-that counties may
go ahead and equalize assess
ments within their boundaries as
soon as classification is COM
pieted; provided, however, that
when doing this the assessors
should maintain at least their
present county average of as
sessments to full and true value,
but in no case should this be be-
low the present state average as
indicated on the 1856 report of
the State Board of Equalization.
page 12.)
Behind recommendation No.. 1 is
concensus of commission opinion
'ased on a statewide survey that some
ounties are tagging far behind in
.etting classifying work underway
further legislation, commission mem.
'ers believe, may be necessary to
ompel the "slow" counties to get
moving. AS presently contemplated
Continued On Page Three)
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1958-03-21
State Could Be Headed For Educational (Which Hunt
Peabody Refuses To Consider
Study Of Higher Education

There sudden and violent reaction in Helena Tues
day. resulting from the Monday meeting of the State Board
of Education where the American Legion continued its tragic
comic and nighmarsh gnawng at the foundations of Mon
tanas institutions of higher learning, when Dr. W. D. Nc
Clun director of the George Peabody College appeared
before the Montana Legislative Council.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1958-03-21

IlClClld hOIIQdy dlQ QC0udy.
Cor another story on TIE. Com
mission, see "More Than $6.5 Mil
lion In Taxes ."-EDITOR.
Popular misconceptions arising out
of the conducting of the property
classification program came in for
much deliberation by commission
members. Some counties, such as Cas-
cade and Gallatin, have completed
classifying work, and have already
put new valuations into effect on
assessment rolls. Other counties are
dragging their feet, have done little
or nothing to get the program, which
must be completed by June 80, 1862,
underway.
PROMPTNESS PENALIZED
In counties where uniform CLASH
fication work has been completed and
much property assessed at higher fig
ures, popular discomfort is increas-
ing; many are beginning to look upon
the program as only another avenue
by which to increase property taxes.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1958-03-21
Classification, School Survey, Top
TIE Commissions March Aqendu

Recommendations aimed at clearing away of the cons
fusion cenerng the Observation-Disclosures classification of
all taxable lands and discussion of the aims and of the
Peabody elementary and secondary school survey two of
the major subjects the agenda of this months meeting of
Senator Dave Mannngs Education Commission in
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1958-03-21

Tax-Education Commission Learns :.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1958-03-21

The Stat
they decided
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-28

5-MiIf Grant Show.
IA Hours. Teen-ooers' dones
porty.
washington Bondstond.
Live. Felix Gront, m. c.
9-The EorIy Show. Color.
Ia Hours. Fort Defence"
1851. Dane Clark, Ben Johnson.
$500
4-Burns and Allen. Comedy.
7-Disney's Adventure Time.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-28
ESQ

z:3o
4-Sports Poge.
7-My Little Morsie. Comedy.
Cole Storm stors.
S-House Porty. Variety.
z:45
4-WorId Series.
800
5-DousIos Fairbonks Presents.
7-Americcn Bondstond.
Dick clork. m {.
9-The Big Poyoff. Quiz.
$3.50
5-GFondpo's Piece. Kids.
7-Who Do You Trust9 Quiz.
Johnny Corson. host.
9-The Verdict Is Yours. Triol.
Jim Mckoy. reporter host.
400
5-Piek Temple. Kids.
Hour. Songs and Popeye COR
foons.
7-AmeFiean Bondstond.
Hour. Dick Clark. m c.
9-Thes Brighter Doy. Serial.
AIS
9-The Secret Storm. Seriol.
4:3o
s-Edse Of Night. SerioI.
500
4-Susie. Comedy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-16

Snow white, no-iron dacron
tailored curtains 80-in. wide
ne pair In assorted 54-in.
lin. lengths. White,
fled nylon curtains 8l-in.
lol,. Imperfections are slight,
will not affect wear.
The frontiersman., 1958-02-06
Inc Fs

There is a movement for an nexation to Palmer, because the Wasilla school is lacking" in so many of the so-called essentials All this is reminiscent of the fel- low who awoke healthy and TO- bust only to end the day sick and =aiIing all because his friends had chosen to play practical joke on him. Each one he met told him how sick and ailing he ap- peared until of course even he was convinced.
 Most of us came to Alaska with She realization things would be tougher. Many of us homesteaded 70 find 1t even tougher in ways 7We never counted on. But that was offset by finding many of our preconceived ideas were wrong. There were roads, stores. Hospitals, and schools Added years brought electricity, phones, and mail service. Those things didn't come because folks wanted ii better, and pulled out for the more modern places.
 It is not unique thing for a parent to wish the best for his child. We even credit animals with the same instinct. But how G5o we obtain them? Surely not by pulling out and giving up.
 There has been much criticism of the WaSilla School We would like to ask the critics what they personally have done to change things Have they turned out when plans were made to make = playground for the school chil- dren at the town park? Did they vote at the last MEA meeting for the $2,000 school grant? Before the new school was built and MT. Jones was trying to make a cafe aerla out of the attic, six people turned out to help built it; where were the critics? How many have tried to know the teachers of the school except when they had gupe'? How many have been active in the PTA or if they at tended have set there and never said a word? When MT. Line ap- pealed to the PTA for interest Hn -ttle high school how many went along with the idea?
 Frankly joining Palmer won't
The frontiersman., 1958-02-06

help. We can't see where it would be an asset to Palmer nor where they would be eager to add such citizens" to their community. Why not annex to Anchorage, it's even bigger with added advan- tages.
 With Wasilla and Big Lake taking the bus to Palmer, where would the ra-curricular activ- ities come in? It is difficult enough now for the children to have basketball, band or movies.
 It is an admission of failure as a parent if child doesn't get the education we feel desirable. Perhaps the curriculum isn't as varied in Wasilla. That does not prevent a student from getting 1t by correspondence, if he really wants to study. The high school teachers in Wasilla have helped students who do. MT. Line said our children rated with the up- per 25% in tests that were given on a national basis to high school students. Is that bad?
 The teachers have been sub jected to criticism. They are there every day before school and after school They, proportionately, far out-number the parents in any school activity or meeting. Would you do as good a job under. un- warranted criticism?
 The thing is to keep the kids Tn school; a concensus of the high school here shows they would drop out before going to Palmer. At least the kids are proud enough of their town. Perhaps they realize they'll get only what they put. into it. Let's back them and instead of a negativistic atti- tude, let's develop little civic prioe, ~M
 Committee Opposed
 to Annexation
The frontiersman., 1958-02-06

see some of the very beautiful summer homes built on the shore line as well as the islands.
 Thirty-one students in the Wasilla schools were named on the honor roll during the past semester. They are as follows: First Grade: John Combs, Amy Line, Colleen Blissard, Paula Huppert; Norma Newby, Kathy Her, and Bonnie Coghlan. Second | Grade: Ronald Lambert, Jane Katkus, and Barbara Lincoln. Third Grade: Ava Kohler, Nan cite Hamon, Kenneth Harvey, and Harold Olson. Fourth Grade: Linda Wyse, Mary Line, Colleen Carter, and William Green. Fifth Grade: Cynthia Blissard.
 Sixth Grade: Kelline Palm quist, Barbara Clarke, Karen Ol- son, Katherine Coghlan, Ida HJellen, Jane Nunley, and Elaine Richards. Seventh Grade: None. Eighth Grade: Patricia Hobson, Helen Carter, and John Grass mick. High School: Linda Berg man and Patsy Green.
 Students of the Wasilla High School will hold a bake sale at Teeland's Store from l to pm. on Saturday, February 8 as a benefit for the school chorus which is raising funds 50 they may attend the music festival in Fairbanks in April.
The frontiersman., 1958-02-06
WASMLA NEW WS
By Jane Browne

MT. and Mrs. John Polls and family left by air for Seattle Sat urday to visit family and friends for month. This was Jeans first trip home so she was really in the air several days before the plane left.
 Susitna Post 9365 to the V.F.W. and the Auxiliary held their regular meeting Monday even ing. Plans are being made to hold a dance and box social about Feb rury 15. Spaghetti with meat sauce was served by chief cook, Wes Hart
 Mrs. Al Hjellen and Susan re- turned home after a two week visit in Seattle and Portownsend. Pat called on relatives she had hot seen for 21 years. This was Susan's first trip stateside, the hustle and hustle of Seattle did not appeal to her.
 Just a reminder that your 1858 license plates are available at the Commissioners office in Wasilla. The deadline is February 28, and your school tax may also be pay ed at the Commissioners office.
 
 Q. t. Cadwallader left Wamich, Oregon, January 18th and arrived in Wasilla February 4, driving up over the highway.
 Anyone interested in very scenic drive should go to the Big Lake area while this nice wea- ther prevails. We were pleasant ly surprised to find a two lane highway cleared along the shore line of the entire lake along with crossroads and signposts in the middle of the lake. A great op- portunity for photographers and fisherman besides the chance to
The frontiersman., 1958-02-06
BUTTE FIRE DEPARTMENT GETS 750-GAL. TANK

The Butte Fire Department this week acquired 75O-gallon two-wheel water tank as well as ladders, through Civil Defense. The equipment was purchased with Association funds on per centage basis of the original ac- quisition costs, and the tank in particular, will greatly assist the department in their fire fighting work.
The frontiersman., 1958-02-06
DOW PAINTINGS TO BE AWARDED

A matched set of original Rusty Dow paintings will be awarded to some fortunate person at the Beta Sigma Phi annual spring style show, it was announced this week by members 8 of Theta Chapter, Beta Sigma Phi, which is sponsoring the project.
 Tickets on the paintings, which are a winter scene and fall scene, may be obtained from any Theta member at 50 cents apiece,
The frontiersman., 1958-02-06
SCOUT PROGRAM SET FOR WASllLA: PUBLIC INVITED

In observance ot the National Boy Scout birthday anniversary this month, big program is be- ing planned in Wasilla on Lin coln's birthday, Wednesday, Feb ruary 12. The program will De held in the Wasilla school, start ing at 7:3O pm.
 All Veterans of Foreign Wars; prospective Boy Scouts active Boy Scouts; parents of every child of Scout age, and all Troop committeeman, are urged to at- tend this meeting.
The frontiersman., 1958-02-06
HOLY LAND FILM
 TO BE SHOWN
 AT ST. JOHNS CHUR CH

Immediately following regular church services Sunday afternoon at St. Johns Lutheran Church, a very interesting film will be shown on a trip to the Holy Land. Everyone is invited to att tend. Coffee and refreshments will be served.
 The regular church service will be held at pm.
The frontiersman., 1958-02-06

An interesting program is be- ing planned, announced Frank Sorenson. It is hoped that a Scout official from the AchoraEe area. will be in attendance and partic- ipate in the program.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-25

Elegant, charming for stylish bed
room setting. All pieces with Sc
leeted mahogany veneers fin
ished in high gloss. You get Q
triple dresser, mirror, ehest-on-chest,
and panel bed. SIG monthly.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-25

Sls monthly buys II. In Z luxury
finishes: rich cordovon or mellow
rnoonstcne. And big pieces: II"
triple dresser, mirror chest and book
cose bed! Fine Kroehler eonstrue-
tion-worth the investment.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-25

sove 500 and take home q beauty.
Modern California arm styling in
choice of SNORT decorator colors.
Now orange your room dozens OF
ways and love it Buy II for only S II
monthly on Hecht Co. credit!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-25

Turns the den into an extro sleep
room. Get O sleep-2 sofobed with
bedding compartment, lounge chair
and plostie occasional choir
plus z modern step tobles, ! coffee
tobIe. Yours for only $l2 monthly.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-25

Modern outfit in fine nyIon fabric
with wonderful foam cushions. Get
SOTO and lounge chair, occasional
chair and Mersmon tobIes, in
lined oak finish. Fornieo tops for
protection. SIC monthly.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-25

From England and FOLLY we'll
mode" Blue plaid plostie-eootsd
fobrle. White spoked wheels, mud
soovds and eonopy included. Folds
fIot.
Diario las Américas., 1958-11-27

MARIA FELIX ACADIA de cum.
plir cuarenta y cinco amos de
edad y SUI hijo Enrique, veinti.
cinco.
GEORGE MURPHY a uuien
todos recordaran por SUI activa
participation en- peliculas mu-
sicales, Sc halla aleiado del ci-
ne debido a su cargo de direc-
tor de Relaciones Publicas de
la Metro.
La primera pelicula de MAR.
LON BRANDO como p~roductor
Sc hara sin Ell, Sc titula "Cho-
quela con ell diablo", y sera ami
mazda por ANTONY PERKINS
y JAMES CAGNEY.
Diario las Américas., 1958-11-27

70 81 ofreeer al publico unas
muestras de 10 que Sc esta ha-
cicndo "dijo Ell senior Hyatt Ma
yor, QUEEN ha estado a cargo de
ia seccion de grabados del Mu.
SEQ Metropolitan de Arte des-
de ell 1882
Ell senior Hyatt Mayor infor-
mo tambien que dentro de unos
meses ell MuSeO Metropolitan
prestara al Institute de Cultu-
I'd una coleccion de grabados
para exponerlos en- Puerto Ri
CO Incluira los grandes macs
trOs del arte entire otros, Goya
y Rembrandt
Ell erudito norteamericano es
ell presidente de la Hispanic So
ciety OF America, cargo que ocu-
pa desde Ell 1855 cuando muri6
SUI ito ell senior Archer Milton
Huntington, fundador de la as
ciedad y conocido hispaniSta. Su
viuda, Ana Hyatt Huntington es
una conocida escultora america
ma
Diario las Américas., 1958-11-27
Viene de Ia Prlmera)
FERRE REFUTA
A MUNOZ MARIN


FL Presidente INFERNO del
Partido Estadista Republican,,
senior Luis A. Ferre, declare
aver que la afirmacion del Sc.
hOr Munoz Marin de que. los
puertolriquenos alcanzaran en-
el an 1875 ell nivel de vida que
existe hoy en- los Estados Uni.
dos, implica que segun ell Go.
bcrnador "los puertorriquenos
estamos eternamente condena.
dos a estar 70 amos rezagados
en- 10 economico y perpetua,
mente obligados a vivir en- la
inferiOridad politica del Estadc
Libre Asoclado"
FL lider estadista republican,
autoriz0 la publication de sus
concentrates al regresar aver de
les Esrados UnidoS, despues de
aSistir q la ceremonial de inau-
9uraclon del edlficio Antonio
Ferre Bacallao. donado por la
Fsmilia Ferre a la Universidad
de Miami para eStablecer una
escuela de estudios posgradua-
dos.
Declare ell senior Ferre:
LA declaration del goberna
nador Munoz Marin de que Puer
to Rico tenGra en- ell 1875 Ell nj
vel de vida que tiene Estados
Unidos en- el p%resente, son a mi
manera de yer I'm reconocimien-
to del obvio fracaso de la poll
tea del Par lido Popular Demo.
cratico, va que sera lamentable
qr;e nueStro pueblo tenga que
2ontinuar rezagado por 20 amos
3 Estados Unidos en- ell desarro.
10 de SUI economic.
FL nive De vida de hoy en-
"uerto Rico eS ell que ten;a Nj
sisipi, ell e., ado mas pop.2 c.
'cs EstAdo5 Unidos. en- e. 9&r.
De manSra qCt la o'edlc
ciin del senior Tuhoz Marin
Diario las Américas., 1958-11-27
REUNION SINDICAL
EN- COLOMBIA

OTTAWA. Nov. 26.-(UPI)
Stanley Knowles, vicepresi
dente executive del Congress-
CanadienSe del Trabaio Sc diri
gira manana en- avion a Sud
America. donde, en- Bogota,
Colombia, representara al Con.
greso en- dos reuniones sindica-
les internacionales que habra
en- esa capital.
Las reunlones Sc realizaran
bajo los auspicios de la ORIT.
que es la seccion del HemiSfe.
rio Occidental de la Confedera.
cion International de Sindica,
tGs Gremiales Libres.
En- su viaie de regreso al Ca.
NADIA, Knowles Sc detendra dos
diss en- Kingston, Jamaica, a
fin de conferenciar ALI con los
dirlgentes obreros y los funcio.
narios de gobierno de la Fede.
rtcion de las Antillas Britain.
cas-.
Diario las Américas., 1958-11-27
Por Ell hundo del Ce|u|oide

En- medic de gran misterio
Sc prepare ell film sobre la Mis-.
tinguette. Solo Sc sabe que in.
tervendran en- ell MAU RICE
CHEVALIER Y MARLENE
DIETRICH Y, en- ell papel CEN
trail, LESLIE CARON.
ROBERT MITCHUM lleva de
la mano a SUI hijo en- la pelicu-
la Thunder Road. Lo hace
asi porque 10 exige ell libreto,
pero ell muchacho tiene va 10
amos. y Sc parece mucno a sl
padre.
Varios productores i~ntentan
filmar sci Embruio de Sevilla"
con SARITA MONTIEL como
protagonista. Pero no sera pc.
sible porque la e~strella de "El
Ultimo Cuple" pide NADIA me-
nos que 200 mil dolares en- ga
rantia del treinta por ciento to.
tai.
Mientras tanto, la famosa GU
pletista RAQUEL MELLER ha
dicho de Sarita: Con esa voz
de serene no Sc pueden cantar
los cuples".
HEMINGWAY ha publicado
una carta alberta en- Cuba ex.
cusandose ante los cubanos por-
que en- Hollywood han Gambia
do la trama de la nueva version
de "Tener o no tener", vincula-
da con un contrabando de ar
mas en- los actuales conflictos
revolucionarios de csc pals.
Los franceses llevaran al ci-
ne "La Casa de Bernardo Alba"
de Federico GARCIA LORCA.
Diario las Américas., 1958-11-27
LIBRES DE
DERECHOS DE ADUANA

DoScientos cincuenta bultos
conteniendo juguetes que Seran
importadoS por la Casa de Bene-
ficiencia y Maternidad de La Ha.
bana, seran beneficiados con la
exenc,on de pages de impuestos
y derechos arancelarios, segun
previene I'm decreto presidential
que fue elevado a la considera.
cjon del Consejo de Ministries,
per ell tltulaT de Hacienda, doc
tor Alexandra Hrrera Arrange.
Otros decretos igualmen-
te elpvados a la sanction de-
C~onsejo por ell Ministro de Ha-
ciend? conceden iguales eXen-
clones fiscales y arancelarias. a
la Importation por la Admins
tracion Municipal de La Haba-
ma, de I'm equipo de Electro Car
dlograma, con destino al Depar-
tamento Medico del Cuerpo de
Bomberos de la municipalidad,
valuados eSos equipos en- $49,-
900.
Por I'm tercer decreto del Mi
Eistro de Hacienda Sc accede a
la solicitud del senior Antonio
Lorca Bobilla, porteador publ
CO que opera una Inca de ON
niDus entire Guantanamo y ell
central Soledad en- la provincial
de Oriente, pidiendo la asigna-
ci0n de I'm Quota de 1865 gallo
mes mensuaies de gasolina, con
eXenc.on del pago de impues-
tos que graVan csc carburante,
alegando estar enfrentando Sc
rids diflcultades economicaS pa
"a ell mantenimiento de dicho
s%ervicIO.
Diario las Américas., 1958-11-27
NO ~REC0NOCEN Ell
MEXICANO

LONDRES, Nov. 26.-(UPI)
Ell acaudalado Marques de
Milford encUentra obstaculos 4
81 esfuerzo por cOnseguir que
los rtribunales b%ritanicos reco.
no1can SUI divorcio mexicano.
Frecuente acompanante de Ia
actriz cinematografica hungara
Eva Bartok, ell marques gestio.
ma ell reconocimiento del divor.
Gro acordado por un tribunal
de Chihuahua en- 1854.
Una Investigation de SUI ma.
Jestad prevlno que la valida-
cion britannica del divorcio me-
xicano abriria las puertas de
Gran Bretaila a un torrente de
procedlmienlos de divorcio.
Sc Honsidera ell case uno de
los mas imrortdntes en- las RI
gurosas leyes de divorcio en-
Gran Bretana.
FL marques y la sonora Ro.
maine Simpson contrajeron en-
lace ell 1850. Cuatro amos mas
tarde, ella tue en- avon a Me.
xico oara nbtener e.. divorcio.
GRAN CONTRABANDO
LA PAZ, Nov 26.-(UPD-
I'll inspector general de adua-
nas informo hoy a la pi ensa que
en- las localidades de Oruro y
Villazon Sc descubrio un Guam.
tioos contrabando de telas fl,
mas, naquinas de coser y arti.
euios de primera necesidad que
Sc avaiaa en- unos Glen milo.
mes de bolivianoS.
VHlazon es una localidad from
teiiza con Argentina.
Diario las Américas., 1958-11-27
APELAN A LAS
AUTORIDADES

Delegates de la filial de Mia
mi del Directorio Obrero Revo-
lucionario visitaron nueStra re-
daccion para hacernos entrega,
con ell ruego de SUI publication
de la Siguiente Carta Alberta.
Honorable Sr. Juez y ST.. Fiscal
Fl. Lauderdale
Distinguidos Senores:
Cumplen hoy Is diaS de eau
tiverio nuestros companeros del
BIB, por ell solo delito de ira.
tar de liberar a nueStra Patria
de la Dictadura Sanguinaria de
un individuo llamado Batista,
que para Vergiienza de Ameri-
ca y bochorno de TODD un Con-
~tinente, padece nuestra Isla vi
Diario las Américas., 1958-11-27
Sc DIVORCIA EN-
X LILY PONS

JUAREZ, Mexico, Nov. Is
(CPB-Lily Pons, la famosa
cantahte international france.
sa, segun Sc informo hoy en- es-
t. Sc divorcio del director de
Orquesta Andre Kostelanetz, al
cabo lie veintidos amos de ma
trImonio.
Ell divorcio fue otorgadc
aver por ell iuez del primer juz.
gado en- 10 civil local, Ignacio
Martinez Aguayo.
Lily Pons comparecio perso.
nalmente ante ell tribunal, en- ell
que alego incompatibilidad co.
mo razon de su peticion de di.
vorcio.
K0stelanetz no comparecio.
Diario las Américas., 1958-11-27
Negociordn Diseho de
Redcfor NucIedr Para
Uso en- Puerto Rico

S.glifica que SUI glblerno no hid
itcho rada definitlvo POI redu.
E Ia diferc1cIa entire sl vi, Il!
4 vida de p 20 Rico y Ell 1e
los Estados Unidus contir enta-
les.
lei Gobierno Popular. por
voz del senior Munoz Marin ha
rcConocido que esta en- plena
bancarrota, y es natural que es-
to ocurra con I'm gobierno cue
solo pienSa en- aumentar las con-
trlbuciOneS, esquilmando al que
tlabajs y produce para despil-
farrar los condos publicos en-
actividades que en- NADIA benefi-
clan ell progreso economico de
nuestro pueblo.
"Segun den Luis MunoZ Ma
rim, los puertorriquenos estamos
eternamente condenados a es-
tar 20 amos rezagados en- 10 eco
n0mico y perpetuamente obi
gados a vivir en- ell limbo de la
inferioridad politica del Estado
Llbre Asociado."
TRABAJOS BORICUAS
EN- NITFVA YORK
Varios grabados de artistas
puertorriquenos seran adquiri-
dos para la collection del Museo
Metropolitan de Arte, segun
informo ell senior Alpheus Hyatt
Mayor, director de la Seccion
de Grabados del famoso museo
neoyorquino.
Ell senior Hyatt Mayor Sc en-
cuetra en- ia Isla para asistir
como invitado de honor a la Ex-
posicion de Grabados Puertorri-
quenoS que celebra desde ell
viernes pasado ell Institute de
Cultura Puertorriquena.
"Quiero tener dos o tres ejem-
plos de los grabadoreS mas i'm
portantes de nuestra epoca de
todas parties. No es possible ha-
Ger una collection complete, Pc
Diario las Américas., 1958-11-27
DELEGATION A TOMA DE
POSSESSION

SAN SALVADOR, Nov. 20
CUPD-El DR.. Juan Benjamin
EScobar Secretario Particular
del Presidente Lemus, encabe.
cara la delegation Official de Ell
Salvador, que asistira a la toma
de possession del Presidente de
Mexico, Adolfo Lopez Mateos.
Ell Diputado Julio Suvillaga
z ldivar representara a la
Asamblea Nacional y Ell Magis-
trado Manuel Arrieta Gallegos
a la Corte Supreme de JUST,
Ella.
La representation incluira,
ademas al Embajador de FL
Salvador en- Mexico, Carlos
Adalberto AlfarO, al Ministro
ConsejerO Francisco Aguilar, y
al agregado cultural, Francisco
Jovel MendeZ.
La delegation partira Ell jue.
YES 27.
Diario las Américas., 1958-11-27
|CEAITEcIc
BEROAMERICA en-
DIN IEOIS
(Viene de Ia Pr1meraJ

de duraci0n en- senal de protes,
ia por la detencion y supuestOs
abuses cometidos contra tres
mlembros de los citados orga-
nismoS por ell control politico.
Los organismOs en- question
anadieron que en- case de no
sancionarse a los culpables y
de que no Sc respetase ell fue-
70 sindlcal, sus miembros irian
a una huelga indefinida que du-
raIla hasta que Sc devolviesen
esas garantias q los ferroviarios.